davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-07
'PenniIess' Days
OF Kennedy Recalled

BOSTON (AP).-Newen Gar
den, an electronics company
employe, says he knew Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy when
he didn't have a dime.
Mr.. Garden relates how he
met Mr.. Kennedy at LaGuar-
dia Airport, New York, when
Mr.. Kennedy was in the
Senate.
How are you Senator?"
Mr.. Garden asked.
II need a dime to cali my
home in Hyannisport," Mr..
Kennedy replied. Mr.. Garden
accommodated.
Mr.. Kennedy reversed the
charge to Hyannisport.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Igence from the Presidents pro-
gram, the CID proposed some
limitation on tariff cuts. The
Presidents authority. it was
said, should be sufficiently
large and flexible to permit ef-
fective bargaining. and suffi-
iently limited to permit Con-
greSs to review the policy"
I'VE suggest" the report said,
that the President should be
authorized for a period of five
years to negotiate agreements
for tariff reductions amount
ing to an average reduction Of
not more than so per cent, to
take effect in steps over a per-
iod Of years. This would not
limit the reduction of any par
ticulsr rate. but If some rates
are reduced by more than SO
per cent others could only be
reduced by less than so per
cent"
The report was approved with
some reservations by all men,
bers of the subcommittee with
the exception of John D. Big
gers Of the Libbey-O -Owens-Ford
Glass Co. In a dissenting opin-
ion, Mr.. Biggers said:
81 share our Government's
desire to reduce trade barriers
and permit closer relations
among the nations Of the Free
World. but I am convinced that
the administrations pres sent
proposal will not prove bene-
ficial but will have unfavorable
and perhaps disastrous conSe-
quences for the United States.
Recommendation Included
Among the CED's recon-
mendationS were: t
/. The United States should
seek general reduction in trade
barriers including those result
ing from internal as we'll as ex.
ternal tariffs among the Com.
mon Market countries, and also
on excise taxes within those
countries which discriminate
against American goods.
2. The amount and speed oi
tariff reductions should bt
moderated in cases where rapic
reductions would result in ser.
ious handicap to an industry.
3. United States bargaining
should be implemented by reli-
able knowledge of cohcesSion:
and should be aided by private
advisers from management
labor and the sciences.
4. The agreements should
provide for liberalization oi
trade in agricultural as well as
industrial goods. =
5: The United States should
retain the right to defer appli-
cations Of concessions agreed
to, or withdrew them for a
limited time in cases Of serious
hardships not otherwise re-
mediable.
6. Concessions m a de By
countries in agreement with
each other should be extended
to the rest Of the free world
under the Observation-Disclosures
principle.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

DETROIT, May 2 AP)-
Plans to resume publication of
Detroit's daily newspapers to-
morrow for the first time since
April IL fizzled rapidly today as
one unions pickets replaced
|another's in front Of the De-
Itroit News.
Pickets of the Paper and
Plate Handlers Union appeared
at the News last night within
hours after a printers union
removed its pickets following
approval Of q new contract with
the Detroit Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, bargaining
representative for the News and
the Detroit Free Press.
The Plate Handlers picket
ing, protesting what was termed
"a lockout" came as manage
ment of both newspapers had
started calling all their more
than 1000 employees back to
work.
The new picketing, unlike
that Of the printers, did not
include the Free Press.
Honor Picket Lines
Members of Local 18 of the
international Typographical
Union, which earlier yesterday
approved a two-year contract
with both newspapers, refused
to cross the Plate Handlers
picket lines today.
There was no word available
Immediately from officers Of
either union.
Robert c. Butz, executive
secretary Of the Publishers As
sociation, issued a statement
in which he branded the new
picket line "a tragic example
of union responsibility at its
worst"
He said the picketing was
"a direct violation Of the arbi-
tration agreement signed Feb
ruary Is by both local and In
ternational officers" (of the
Paper and Plate Handlers
Union).
He said it was another ex-
ample of how unions have
taken their turns to whipsaw
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Sc WAYS BETTER THAN EVER!

never nefOre have so many advanced features been
incorporated into exclusive Greyhound Scenicruiser
Services. In addition to all the famous regular features
llketully equipped restrooms, pictureWndows arcon.
dltioning, reclining contour seatsthe great SUPER
ScENlcRUIsER has 81 excitingynew such as:
Better-than-eVer ride: New improved shock absorb
ing system for smoother, more evenly balanced ride
Bsfter- -thaR-ever air conditioning: Improved more
efficient weather control system for more comfort
Better-thaR-eyeF brakes: Big new safety brakes of
advanced design for smoother. safer stopping power
BstteT-than-eveT engine: Big, new power-packed
diesel enghefor more efficiency more dependabiIiy
ITss SucHsA PLEASURE TO TAKE THI!
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Rice Output Triples

TALLAHASSEE. - Rice pro-
duction in the United States
has more than tripled-fron
under q million tons to 3 mil
hon-in the past 20 years.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Economic Unit Urges
New Trode Program
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

vigorous trade program marked by hard bargaining
for tariff reductions and increased exports has been advanced
by the Committee for Economic Development.
"A trade policy" the organization Of 200 leading
businessmen educators said s both urgent and more
difficult than before"
The CED propoSals agreed with fundamentals of
Evening star., 1962-05-07

President Kennedy's trade ex-
panSion program now pending
before the House Ways and
Means Committee. But in some
important particulars the COM
mittee took a more conservative
view.
1t opposed the Presidents
request for a trade adjustment
assistance program for COM
panieS and workers injured
under tariff reductions the
President might make under
the authority requested from
Congress.
Sees Relief Enough
CED said the new area re-
development program, legisla-
ton for retraining workers, i'm
proved employment and credit
for small businesses should be
relief enough at least initially,
Evening star., 1962-05-07

refused this. The agreement
Includes a training program in
new chronological processes.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
10 THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 81 your wgV

Low fares TEA offers you the quick and economical way to
canadas Pacific Coast You fly from New York to Montreal
Toronto in tuboprop Nscoun big fast comfortable
Vanguard then take Dc8 Giant Jet right across Canada
Make stopoveF in Calgary tno extra air fare) and take trip
into the magnificent Canadian Rockies for the most breath
taking scenic grandeur you have experienced Then
to Vancouver and by connecting carrier to the Worlds Fair
in Seattle.
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT, or phone TEA
Of Metropolitan S-2I32
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Whether you ore one of our fumiIy Of savings
ond loon members or not, we will be huppy to
advise you concerning sowing or home buying
problems obligation, Of course.
Whether you ore contemplating sowing or
buying home, you will love the sympathetic
attention and prompt service you get here with
"the frendIiest folks in tow"
Evening star., 1962-09-23
OAAnVY remain an integral part
NRNR of the Congo. I'VE have
wan = registered substantial sue
WHTTANHO cesses in the area in
WMLIHlvlN the past" he said
Continued

cesSeS he listed were re-
organization Of the central COng0leSe
government under Premier Cyrile Adoula,
the elimination of the laStvestiges of
Soviet control in the Congo, and the
opening of unity talks (Which have been
on-and-o off since) between Premier Adoula
and Katanga President Noise Tshombe.
But Mr.. williams refused to make any
optimistic predictions. mo one ever
makes firm predictions about the Congo
any more" he said.
Turning to problems closer to home,
Mr.. Williams spoke of the battle against
racial discrimination toward black Afri-
can diplomats in the Capital The Lincoln
Memorial, which dominates the vista
from his office window, helped set the
scene.
The problem was more acute at first
when the new ambassadors all began
coming in at once" Mr.. williams began.
Matters became so serious that a cOllec-
tive protest against segregated housing
was registered through the dean of the
diplomatic corps. The Department of
State hired a social cOnsultant to study
and then publish housing reflections. Mr..
williams testified before the Civil Rights
Commission in favor Of an open housing
covenant in the Washington area
The campaign bore fruit in time.
Nov the problem is at the lower
levels in the African embassies" Mr..
williams said.
Wives Of members of the African Blu.
reau have pitched in to help the dipIO-
mats families over the first hurdles They
advise on such domestic problems as
shopping, marketing and proper schools,
while Mr.. Williams and his staff cooper
ate with the State Department Chief of
Protocol on real estate matters.
With so many pressing problems both
at home and abroad to keep him occu-
pied, Mr.. williams says he is content
with his retirement" from politics.
For the immediate future" he said,
the challenge is my work here on Africa
II is a tremendous opportunity to help
form attitudes at a critical point in the
history of these newly-independent coun-
tries"
On the other hand, few of his assOci-
ateS believe the former governor has
really retired from domestic politics. AL
though politically inactive" at young
81, Mr.: williams himself admits he keeps
in touch" with Michigan politics through
"old friends
It was hardly secret that Mr.. Will
liams had his eye on the post of Secretary
of Health. Education and Welfare before
President Kennedy chose Abraham Ribi-
coff for the Job. Then, when Mr.. RibicOff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
GREEN
MONEY is
HERE TO
STAY

So is natures green, thanks to Carl M. Freeman's
planning for the AMERICANA FAIRFAX apartment
community That's because the foundation of the
AMERICANA FAIRFAX concept is that natures role
in creating the better life important consruc-
ton and design.
No jungle of concrete and asphalt here Instead,
one finds the many of wooded parkand, nature
trails bicycle paths, picnic areas, gardens BROOKS
ponds and dales All for the exclusive enjoyment OF
residents of this lovely apartment community Imagine
the tranqulizng effects of brisk betore-oreak1aSt
walk through a wooded nature trail.
And the view from the vista windows and private
balconies in the mornings of dew-tipped blades
of grass in the evening of the lengthening shadows
of stately trees Here is the flavorng that makes life
worth living.
At AMERICANA FAIRFAX, Carl M Freeman has
proven how nature itself provide the backdrop
for the apartment dweller who seeks than mere
bedroom shelter but rather the full spectrum of living
enjoyment. The community and model apartments are
open for your inspection daily and weekends from
900 AM. til dark.
RENTALS: Bedroom, from $1O75O; Bedroom
with den, from $1175O; Bedrooms, from $127y5O
Efficencies, Bedrooms with den also available
All utilities included except electricity.
TO REACH: Out Columbia Pike to Annandae right on
EGge g mile e 6n 3 Gg Shirley
project.
Carl M. Freeman, Mgt.
Phone 256-8555
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Brooder Lending Urged
For Savings and Looms

Savings and loan aSSocia-
tions are finding more and
more that if they are going to
serve their communities prop
erly and invest savings effec-
lively, they have to move out
into additional types Of mort
cages, declared Joseph j. Will
liams, jr., member Of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board,
yesterday.
Addressing the Alabama Saw
ingS and Loan League con-
Vention at Point Clear, Ala,
Mr.. Williams said the decline
in relative importance of sin
gle-family home construction
in the last five years and a
substantial increase in apart
ment houses is an example of
the continued changes that
savings and loans must be-
come adjusted to.
The Federal Home Loan
Bank Board is working with
other Government agencies to
develop legislation to give saw
ings and loan associations
somewhat greater elbow room
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Alexandra Gains
In Manufacturing

The Alexandris Chamber of
Commerce yesterday reported
the city is growing as a manu-
featuring center.
The chambers 1862 Industrial
Directory lists n manufactur-
ing firms in the city, a gain of
IL since the Department of
Commerce made a tally in 1858.
Some $500 persons are en-
ployed by the Alexandria firms,
a gain of 675 since 1858, the
directory states.
The manufacturers include
80 research and development
firms, a gain Of eight since
1861. They employ more than
$500 persons and have an an
nual payroll Of several million
dollars, according to the di-
rectory.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

officers. The case was re-
manded to the NASD for review
in the light Of the SECS find
ingS.
The commission agreed that
the firm had sold securities at
prices not reasonably related
to current market prices and
that this violated NASD rules.
1t also found that TBA had
a net capital deficiency because
Of the failure Of two dealers to
pay for some shares allotted to
them. 1t ruled that this did not
create a liability from IBA to
the isSuers, however.
The commission also did not
agree with the NASD that the
firm had circumvented Regula-
ton T by reconfirming certain
transactions, which had been
previously cancelled for non
payment within seven days,
upon later receipt of a pay
meQt.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Brunner Heads
New National
Bank Here

Directors of the new District
of Columbia National Bank
have elected Carl B. Brunner,
former New York banker, as
president and director, it was
announced yesterday.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Drummer formerly was a vice
president Of the Chase Man.
haitian Bank.
He started his banking career
following graduation from Gen.
tral High School here and has
b cen associated with both
Washington and New York
banks.
Mr.. Drummer was an officer
Of the Chase National Bank,
later the Chase Manhattan
Bank, for IS years. He started
as an auditor and advanced
to vice president.
He initiated and directed the
program Of the Chase Man
haitian Bank in Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Richard C. Kellogg, who has
been district manager in
Washington. has been promot-
ed to manager Of the New York
district Of Anaconda Wire &
Gable Co.
George v. Hart has been
named assistant sales manager
Of Washington Neurological
Associates, Inc.
James G. BlackmOn has
Joined Henry j. kaufman g.
Associates in Washington as a
staff artist.
j. A. DAILY has been appoint
ed manager Of the new office
of Government Employees In
surance Co. in Colorado Springs
He has been with the company
many years. .-... 80
George r. Cole has been ap,
. pointed by Banker Guarant,
Corp. to head its new FILA LOAF
! department.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

In the business and banking
world, Mr.. Drummer is regarded
highly for his initiative and
leadership and for his broad
knowledge of banking oper-
ations, the announcement said.
He will assume his new posi-
ton at once in preparation for
the opening of the bank this
fail. Construction of the banks
quarters is proceeding on
schedule at 1912 K street, NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

in the field Of apartment fl
nancing, he declared.
The pattern Of home owner
ship and land use is changing
quite rapidly at the present
time" he added. Congestion
rising land costs and the in
convenience Of committing have
created serious problems in
metropolitan areas Of the
country, he pointed out.
"At the same time, the age
structure Of our population has
changed" he said. I'VE have
relatively fewer people reach
ing marriageable age today
than we did five to 10 years
ago. We also have more fami-
lies both in number and rela-
ton to the total population
who are reaching the point in
life in which their children
have grown up and left home.
Savings and loan associa.
tions in the housing market
are not the only elements ir
our society which are under
going change. There is a gen.
eral shift in the nature anC
type Of financing that society
may require in the years tc
come.
"a presidential committee /!
studying the entire question o.
the role of financial instltu.
tions. Among the problems
they are discussing is what
kind Of lending and investing
should be permitted for finan.
cial institutions.
Mr.. Williams urged saving,
and loans to join in an effort
to develop and improve lending
and investment practices.
There is q need for increased
thought and prudence by lend.
ers of all kinds in ASSURING
themselves that the loans they
make are soundly based" hi
declared. while there are few
clouds on the horizon, I thinl
it is time for US to take a look,
the time to repair ones roof il
when the sun is shining"
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Bank Women Plan
Salute to Institute

The Bank Women's Club of
Washington viii salute the
American Institute Of Banking
and its educational program at
q dinner meeting at the Ma
tional Lawyers Club on Mon
day, August 81.
Ralph Mittendorff, vice pres
ident Of First National Bank of
Washington and past national
president Of ALB, win be guest
speaker.
The club viii seek support
Tor the fall semester of the
Washington ALB Chapter by
emphasizing the Importance of
training for bank careers.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Retail Sales over the Nation

Retail Sales over the Nation
in the week ended August 10
were 2 to 6 per cent higher.
Brisk back-to-school buying
was credited with maintaining
the sales strength. Dun & Brad
street.
Kansas City Sth RWy. in Z
months ended July 81 earned
IS, ,071,670 or S4.55 a share VS..
S4,557 ,639 or S4.04 in 1861.
Curtis Publishing Co. in 8
months ended June 80 had a
loss of SAB million compared
with SIS million in the 1861
period.
National AirIines, Inc, in
year ended June 80 earned s4,-
270,143 or S2.31 a share VS.. a
loss Of S7.254,145 in 1861.
Ryan AerOnautical Co. in 9
months ended July 81 earned
S2,156,054 or S1.23 a share VS..
S2,176,159 or $1.32 in 1861 pc
riod.
American Mfg. Co. in s
months ended June 30 earned
S884,000 or S1.23 a share VS..
1851, 900 or II cents in 1851
period.
Ampex Corp. in 3 months
ended July 81 earned $8780o0
or IL cents a share VS.. ST. 900
or one cent in 1861 period.
Progress Mfg. Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $794,777
or 49 cents a share VS. S874,559
or SIS cents in 1861 period. !
Bedding Hemingway Co. In q
months ended June 30 earned
S575, ,064 or 81 cents a share VS..
1925. 1901 or 81 cents in 1861
period. Z
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Glodieux Corp. Starts
Building at Dulles

Gladieux Corp, food catering
division Of ABC Vending Corp,
has started construction of its
2.500-square-foot inflight food
production building at Dulles
International Airport.
The Toledo-based company is
the first of three caterers, who
will operate at Dulles, to start
construction. The facility will
be operational December / for
jet flights at Dulles.
John Naumann & Sons of
Toledo is general contractor for
the project and Burns and Nc
Donnell of Kansas City, Mo-, is
handling architectural and en-
gineering phases.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Compared with last Friday,
slaughter steers SOILS higher for the
week with choice and prime weighing
over 1900 lbs mostly f.0o-l.25 higher.
Choice and prime heifers weighing $50
lbs. up 75-l.0o higher. other grades and
weights steady to rs higher. Friday, load
prime 1925 Id slaughter steers 3l.50, cou-
pie loads mostly prime l2os-l349 lbs
during the week 3l.25, high choice and
prime l2oo-l400 lbs 2975-3l 90, several
loads prime at 3l.oo. Friday. load high
choice ll25 lbs 3o.25, Wednesday load
choice and prime lo75 ID yearlings 29.25
On the close. choice lloo-l4oo lbs. 2e.2s
sales good grade largely 25.o0-27.5 So Two
loads high choice and prime e75 Ih
heifers $500. Few choice and prime
RVS, bulk choice 25.50-27. 50, good 2375.
$3.50. Utility and commercial bulls 1850
2o.50, vealers scarce, standard 20O0-25.00
Evening star., 1962-08-19

more than double $606,036 for
the same period last year and
nearly quadruple 1929, ,482 In
the same 1861 period.
Per share earnings Of 65
cents a share contrasted with
"a cents a share a year earlier
and 81 cents q share in the 1860
period.
Six months sales of SIS, ,107,-
538 were up 81 per cent from
$9,039,071 a year earlier and
contrasted with $5,985,215 two
years earlier.
New orders aggregated $20.4
million in the latest six months
in contrast with SILT million a
year earlier.
The company now has more
than 1900 employees and has
acquired the General Commune
cations Co. of Boston and the
Coast Coil Co. OF Los Angeles,
Mr.. Scurlock said, Prewitt Plas-
tics has been integrated into
Atlantic Research operations at
Alexandria.
Equity At New High
Stockholders equity reached
q record SIT, 1898, ,607 on June 80,
compared with $9,507,845 q
year earlier and $5,223, 1853 two
years earlier. It totaled $2,543,- :
AIS on the same 1859 date and
$610.637 on June 80, 1858.
The June 80 balance sheet
listed current assets Of $l9,-
399, ,97l and current liabilities of
$10.6S9,524. compared with So
933.l25 and $5.81S.5SO, respec-
lively, Q year earlier and S.
982,2 ,20S and $3.468,116, respec-
lively, two years earlier.
Investment in plant and
equipment totaled $4, AZ, ,033 on
June 80, compared with 50, 2,307,- =
474 q year earlier and $780,
985 on the same 1860 date.
The company had 1878, ,037
shares outstanding on June so,
after adjusting for stock splits
and Treasury share holdings,
compared with 1,772,362 shares
q year earlier and 1,5S6,534
shares two years ago.
Big Contract Received
Mr.. Scrlock pointed out that
a SIT million contract for bal
listic-missile research has been
awarded to the company by
the Air Force since the close
Of the period covered by the
Semi-annual report.
This new program in the
field Of ballistic-missile re-
search and excellent progress
achieved in demonstrating the
feasibility Of the gel-solid space
booster are highlights Of the
company's continued expansion
and excellent future prospects.
he declared. .f.
Advances alse have been at
tained in development and pro-
duction Of auxiliary rockets for
Polaris. development Of propul-
sion systems for Redeye and
Terrier, and the highly success
full flight Of o Six-stage version
Of the Trailblazer II re-entTy
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Trucking Executives
To Confer in Capital

Representatives Of common
carrier trucking firms from all
parts Of the Nation viii meet
at the Statler Hilton Hotel
Tuesday to review piggyback
operations and issues raised in
an investigation Of this type OF
service by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The motor carriers executives
are members Of the 65-man
policy committee Of the Regular
Common Carrier Conference,
American Trucking Associa-
tions. headed by Marvin Blak-
eney, jr.. East Texas Motor
Freight Lines, Inc, of Dallas,
Tex.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
SEC Orders Review
OF Dealer Case

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has reversed GER
tain findings Of the National
Association Of Securities Deal
ers in disciplinary action
against Investment Bankers of
America, Inc. Of Washington
and Conrad L. Berman and
Sidney Spector. officers and
directors.
The SEC ruled on an appeal
from an NASD order expelling
the firm from membership and
revoking registrations Of the
Evening star., 1962-08-19
State Loan Votes
Quarterly Dividends

Directors Of State Loan
& Finance Corp. yesterday de-
clared the usual quarterly divi-
dends Of 371z cents a share on
preferred stock and IS cents a
share on common stock, PreSi-
dent Davis Weir announced.
Both dividends viii be paid
September Is to stockholders
of record at the close Au-
gust 81.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked pFiees are
obtained from the National Association
Of Securities Dealers. Inc, and other
sources, but are unofficial. They dc
not represent actual transactions; they
are intended as a guide to the approx.
mate range within which these securities
could have been sold indicated by the
bid) or bought Indicated by the asked
at the time Of compilation, pm. Angus
". Origin Of any quotation furnished
ffno1