davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
Miss Cecil Bonas has become

Miss Cecil BOnas has become
administrative assistant to the
general manager of the Ma
tional Institute of Drycleaning.
She had been a department
head at the institute for many
years.
w. S. Briggs has been pro-
NOTED to supervisor of the
catalyst preparation group at
the w. R. Grace & Co.'s WASH
ington Research Center in
Clarksville, Md.
Leon Shaffer Golnick Adver-
Using of Baltimore has been
reappointed to handle advertis-
ing for Cranson Rambler in
Washington and Cranson Cars,
Inc, in Northern Virginia.
Charles L. Cave has been ap-
pointed director of the customer
services division of Datatrol
Corp, Silver Spring. He pre-
viouSly was director of systems
engineering, Machine Transla-
ton, Inc.
Jack Fitzpatrick has Joined
the sales staff of Evans Print
ing Co. He previously was with
Austin Press, Inc.
Warren r. Smith has beer
named liaiSon manager for De-
Tense Department and related
affairs for RCA's defense elec-
tronic products division here
His new title was incorrectly
listed on this page Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
2296 Volume Gain
Reported by GEFH

Government Employees FL
nance and Industrial Loan
Corp. today reported a % per
cent increase in volume of loans
for mobile homes in the first
seven months Of 1862.
L. A. Davidson. president.
said the rise represented a
$250,000 increase over the same
period last year.
GEFIL also handles auto and
boat financing, and is a financ-
ing affiliate of Government
Employees Isurance Co. 1t has
specialized in house trailer fl
nancing since April. 1860.
Mr.. Davidson reported 1886
house trailer purchases had
been financed by the end OF
July through the company, 80
per cent of them to military
personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

and consequently I think it has
had a very Salutary effect and
Federal departments now are
bringing their bills up as appro-
priation measures rather than
with backdoor spending"
Backdoor spending is a term
used to describe Federal spend
ing without a congressional
appropriation, mostly through
straight borrowing from the
Treasury. Billions of dollars
lent on surplus farm products
are an example of the practice.
Since 1882 when it started in
a small way. Mr.. Pelly said
$3.50 billion has been author
lied to be borrowed from
the Treasury. Some SIC billion
in loans have been Cancelled
and much of the outstanding
balance will never be repaid, he
said. A big part of the national
debt stems from backdoor
spending, he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Here's q Man
Seeking Trouble
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

covers the full line from l946
through the XIX $50 sports car.
National trophies will be
awarded to Sunbeam Owners
Club members in three cate
gories at the end Of the year.
One covers road racing, an
other the highest composite
score in rallies, gymkhanhas,
time trials, hills climbs and con-
course d'elegance and q third
for the highest number Of
points through meeting attend
ance. committee work, check
points and timing stations.
Three Washington area Mer-
curry dealers have been awarded
week-long Hawaiian vacations
for outstanding sales perform
ance. They are:
Neil E. O'Brien, Of OBrien &
Rohall, Arlington; Frank p.
Palmer jr., Of Palmer Mercury.
Inc, Hyattsville. and Lee ID.
Butler, Of Lee D. Butler, Inc,
Washington.
III. b. Lantzsch, Volkswagen
dealer at Fairfax Circle, says
one of his station wagons is
used by the Fairfax Welcome
program and Mrs. Helen ShrOut
and Mrs. jeanette Smith get q
featured spot in an interna-
tional magazine issued by
Volkswagen in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
By SYLVIA PORTER

Long Beach, 107; Hartford, LOG;
Jacksonville, SO; Boston, 81;
Des Moines. 95; Minneapolis
st. Paul, SO. Philadelphia, 81;
Baltimore, 90; Dallas, SO.
Earnings of women typists
doing routine work range from
an average of $50 a week in
Minneapolis-St. Paul to 500 in
Hartford and of women clerks
doing routine filing, from an
average of $48 in Dallas and
Des MoineS to $3.50 in Hart
ford.
Starting pay: Beginning SAL
aries go from $40 to $50. In
New York, the common start
ing pay for an inexperienced
typist is SIS to $50 while in
Minneapolis-St. Paul, it's $45
to $50.
Weekly hours: In eight of the
IL cities, the majority are sche-
duled to work 3712 hours. In
Baltimore, New York and Phila-
delphia, the scheduled work.
week is shorter-in the 36-hour
range. Only in Dallas is the
scheduled workweek for the
majority longer than 3712
hours a week.
Paid holidays: All the offices
| provide paid holidays but the
variation is wide-from five or
six days a year in Dallas to
1112 days in New York and IL
to Is days in Philadelphia.
Paid vacations: All also offer
paid vacations. With the single
exceptions of Baltimore, most
receive two weeks vacation
after one year on the job and
most get three weeks vacation
after 10 or Is years of service
The most liberal cities on four
weeks vacation after 20 years
of employment are Boston,
Houston, Jacksonville and New
York.
Health, insurance and PEN
sion plans: These benefits are
widespread but New York does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Imports Hit Profits
On Copper Tubinq

An influx of cheap-labor i'm
ports of copper tubing has
nearly wiped out profit mar
gins and threatens destruction
of the domestic copper tube
industry. the Senate Finance
Committee was told today.
H. ]. Arnot, vice president of
Reading Tube Co. of Reading,
Pa. registered strong objection
to the Administrators foreign
trade bill HR 1870, and urged
that instead the Senate adopted
the peril point and escape
clause provisions of the bill of
R epre sen "a tive Monagan,
HR $3.50.
Mr.. Arnot said that as a re-
suit of the price squeeze caused
by foreign imports, the Reading
Company had reduced its en-
ployment by ISL per cent to
cut it's losses and that much of
this has been in research and
development personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Earnings

Tenn. Gas Transmission in
~ months ended June so
earned $6S,137, 687 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $62, 660,663 or $1.37
in 1861.
Associates Investment in s
months ended June 30 earned
$8,163,818 or 1920 a share VS..
$7,904,334 or $500 in 1861
period.
Harris Intertype in year
ended June 80 earned Sc, 600. 900
or 1884 a share VS.. $6,139, 1903
or $3.50 in 1861.
First National Stores in 3
months ended June 80 earned
81, 697,4 94 or $1.03 a share VS..
81, 945.423 or $1.19 in 1861
period.
Helmerich g. Payne in 9
months ended June 30 earned
81 $4,000 or 80 cents a share
VS.. $1.244,O00 or 10 cents in
1861 period.
Marley Co. in 9 months ended
July 81 earned $926,243 or $3.50
a share VS.. $814,434 or 1922 in
1861 period.
Other earnings included:
For 6 Months Ended Jvne %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
New York Leads
Office Pay Scale

The office worker in New
York stands at the top or just
below the top of the scale COM
pared with the rest of the
United States in terms of
average weekly earnings, start
ing pay, hours worked per week,
paid holidays, paid vacation,
many fringe benefits.
The office worker in Dallas
stands at the bottom of the
scale in terms of most of these
fundamentals-with an average
pay level not only far below
that of New York but also well
below the national average.
Earnings of office workers in
Houston and Chicago are only
slightly below New York's peak.
Baltimore and Philadelphia
have the mixed distinction of
nudging Dallas at the bottom
of the scale. c'Mixed" because
while this may be all bad from
the employees point of view
employers many consider a
comparatively inexpensive Of
flee labor force a great ad-
vantageO
The Labor Department has
released it's final report or
wages and supplementary ben
efitS of office employees in the
home office and regional heao
offices of life insurance CON-
panies across the nation.
In addition to submitting q
breakdown of wage-benefit pat.
terms by regions, it give details
on IL leading cities. Since the
financial setup of a man OF
woman working in an insurance
office is surely some indication
of the financial setup of mer
and women in other white
collar office jobs, here are the
key facts.
Average earnings: With the
average pay level for the United
States considered as base O.
100, here is how the ciCie:
rank. New York, ITO: Houston
1909; Chicago, 100; Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Space SimuIotors
COMPLETED by Firm

The second of two large
space simulators for testing
satellites and their components
has been completed by Mount
Vernon Research Co. in Alex
andria, Va.
Among the very few such
facilities in the Nation, the
$250,000 simulator will be used
by Hughes Aircraft Co. at Cul-
yer City, Calf, for tests on the
surveyor. an unnamed space
vehicle for investigating the
moons surface.
The company's first simula-
tor now is in use in the Applied
Physics Laboratory of Johns
Hopkins University for testing
the Transit satellite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
J. c. Penney Sales
Set Another Record

j. c. Penney Co. completed
the first half of its fiscal year
with record sales in both July
and six months ended July 81.
Six months sales totaled
$706,243, 1877, a gain of liza per
cent from $634,123,957 a year
earlier.
July sales of 114,403,832
were up So per cent from
$108,603.475 in July last year
1t was the ninth month in a
row for record sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Indiu's Tuxes Studied

India, where taxes range up
to So per cent on foreign COR
porations, is the subject of a
new tax management study
produced by Tax Management,
Inc, division of the Bureau of
National Affairs, Inc, here.
The study also covers tax i'm
available to United
States businesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures among re-
tailers of apparel in July to-
tailed 70 compared with ITO in
the like month a year ago.
Credit Clearing House.
Trans World AirlineS an
Inounced its jet coach service of
So flights will be revised, start
ing Wednesday, into what is
described as "briefcase COM
muter service" No change in
fares is involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Kentucky Food Group
Elect Reid Trustee

j. Wallace Reid, president Of
the Arlington pension consult
ing firm bearing his name, has
been elected a trustee Of the
Kentucky Food Dealers As
ISOLATION under its new pension
plan.
Mr.. Reds firm designed a
self Pension Plan" for the
association providing self
employed businessmen invest
ment advantages comparable
to those in tax-sheltered pen
sion programs used by corpo-
rate executives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Equitable Reports
Bio Investments

Equitable Life Insurance So
ciety of the United States had
investments amounting to $780,
100000 in the District of Co.
lumbia on June 80, the COM
pany reported.
The big total included COM
mercial and industrial real
estate and residential mort
cages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
ON WHEELS

Anyone brave Cor foolish)
enough to pick the 10 best of
anything is in for sure con-
troversy. Don Werner, a former
editor of several auto maya
zines, comes out in the current
issue of Cavalier with the
worlds 10 best 1862 automo-
biles."
Considering only cars which
are in reasonable mass pro-
duction, he picks seven Euro
pean cars for his top 10 list.
He names the French CitrOen,
British Jaguar, Ford, VOlks-
wagon; POrsche, Checker,
Chrysler, Mercedes, VOlvO and
Italian Lancia.
OF Volkswagen: THE beetle
shaped WV is to West Germany
what Coca Cola is to the U. s..
"a symbol Of a way Of life"
OF Ford: "a low-priced
United States car Of big volume
should be an all-purpoSe car.
Ford always has been and still
is the standard in this respect.
OF Chrysler: Brute engine
power is a fairly common COM
modify. But coupling such pow
er with magnificent handling
ability is rare. Now they call
the Chryslers the magnificent
brutes.'
OF Checker: "On two import
ant counts it moves right to
the front rank of today'S cars
it is the most rugged car built
anywhere and it has more
passenger space"
- .
1t takes some digging in the
adjective barrel on the second
go-around of the now Auto
mobile Quarterly, Volume One,
Number One which was de-
Scribed herein a month ago as
the American Heritage Of the
auto publications.
Volume One, Number Two is
an even better production than
the Introductory issue.
1t is published by Automobile
Quarterly. Inc, and distributed
through Doubleday: contains
among many other things, some
of the finest color reproduction
in the business with text to
match.
Arco Publishing Co., $50 Lex
ington ave-. New York, is an
nouncing a new maintenance
and repair book on Jaguar Cars,
by c. L. VandieSt. Written and
printed in England, the book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

ninth with SO ships of 10000
gross tons on order.
Germany was second with 1872
ships of 242,100 tons and
Great Britain was third with
178 ships of 2,241,691 tons.
Others ranked as follows: Swe-
den, 100 ships and 1902, 120
tons; France, 81 ships and
l ,497, $50 tons; Norway, 80 ships
and 1,320,700 tons; Italy. 81
ships and 1,170,500 tons; Hol-
land, 70 ships and 831, 800 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Japan Keeps Lead
In ShipbuiIdinq

Japan continued tn hold
world shipbuilding leadership
with $50 ships of 2,849, 900 gross
tons on order as of July /, the
Shipbuilders Council of America
reported.
United States shipyards were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Bockdoor Spending
Reduced in House

Efforts of House members to
curb backdoor spending by
Federal agencies and depart
mentS are getting results, de-
clared Representative ]. Vaug-
han Gary. Democrat Of Vir-
ginia, yesterday.
1--WE have had few proposals
to use the backdoor this year, "
he said on a radio program of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
We've turned down some
bills with backdoor spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
D. c. Branch Opened

A. o. Smith Corp. of Mil
waukee, has opened a branch
office in the Barr Building, go
Seventeenth street NV. S. R.
Brentnall, assistant to the ex-
ecutive vice president, is in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

pdTIueIlI. JOIlIl n. SIOkcT Will
continue as vice president and
senior trust officer.
Board Chairman Hooper S.
Miles said Mr.. DilatuSh will
have the overall responsibility
for management of the banks
trust department as its scope
is broadened to extend complete
trust services to all sections now
served by the banks Sc offices.
Comes from Indiana
Mr.. Dilatush has been vice
president and trust officer of
the Merchants National Bank
and Trust Co. of Indianapolis
since 1858. Previously he was
vice president of American Ma
tional Bank and Trust Co. in
Chicago in charge Of invest
ment administration in that
banks trust department.
Before joining the Chicago
institution in 1949, he was in
the investment banking buSi-
ness in New York City. A ma
tive of Trenton, N. j., Mr.. Dila-
tush was graduated from Rider
College and pursued graduate
studies in New York University
and the Stonier Graduate
School of Banking at Rutgers
University.
Thomas M. Anderson, jr., Of
Rockville, where the Mont
gomery branches are located,
was named recently to the
banks trust committee, along
with T. Hughlett Henry, jr.,
Of EaSton.
D. Luke Hopkins, chairman
of the banks finance commit
tee, also was named chairman
of the trust committee. Other
members of the committee in
clude: Chairman Miles, Rich
ard F. Cleveland, M. Jenkins
Cromwell, Tilton H. Dobbin,
Louis EliaSburg, Robert D. H.
Harvey, Beverly H. Mercer, J.
jefferson Miller, Henry E.
Niles and John D. Wright.
New Vice President
Another addition to the trust
department is Douglas H.
Kiesewetter, who was elected
a vice president and trust Of
ficer recently. He is headquar-
tered at the EaSton office as
representative of the trust de-
partment in the Eastern Shore
area.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr..
KieSewetter received degrees
from the Wharton School of
Finance and the Law School of
the University of Pennsylvania.
He is a member Of the Penn
sylvania bar and had a broad
experience in life insurance
underwriting and estate analy-
sis. For a number of years he
was vice president of a firm of
consultants and actuarieS in
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Maryland National Adds
Executives for Trust
Work in IS Offices
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Maryland National Bank which acquired 81 additional
offices in Maryland counties in the last year. including two in
Montgomery County today announced executive changes for
its expanded trust department
Luther c. Datush has been elected senior president
charge administration supervision of the trust de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
| in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
T-Partially tax exempt.
wi-When issued.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page -
Gloria and TIE Deum are no longer heard in our church.
es. Organs remain silent and solemn weddings and 9TH
er joyous celebrations are forbidden.
The Church prepares herself so that she may be
worthy to commemorate the central act of history
the Passion, Death and Resurrection Of Christ the
Redemption Of fallen man.
During Passiontide, the last two weeks of Lent,
the Church turns our minds from personal penance to
meditation on the sufferings of Christ. The second
week of Passiontide, Holy Week, is the most solemn
time of the year.
THE MAGNIFICENT liturgy of Holy Thursday
and Good Friday reaches a climax at the Easter Vigil.
The church is dark and bare when the service begins,
but at midnight, Mass begins with the singing of the
Gloria, the bells ring, the organ is played and the
whole world seems to greet her risen Savior.
Eastertime continues until Ascension Thursday.
Pentetecost and its octave, ending with Trinity Sun
day, is the last great season of the Churchis year. Red
is worn, the color of the Holy Ghost.
The many Sundays after Pentecost continue until
the Church's year again begins on the First Sunday
of Advent.
days after the Epiphany, is called 'the time during the
year" No special events are c~ommemorated by these
Sundays. Green vestments are worn as a symbol of
hope, and this time signifies the long period that the
Holy Ghost dwells in the Church.
DURING II main Mass on the Epiphany, Jan.
6, at st. Joseph Cathedral, the priest will announce
the dates of 1963's feasts:
Beloved brethren, as we have rejoiced over the
birth of Our Lord Jesus Christ, now through the mer-
cy of God we must tell you about the happiness that
will stem from the resurrection of that same Lord and
Savior:
February 10 will be Septuagesima Sunday.
February 81 will be Ash Wednesday, the Begin
ming of the holy ~forty-day fast.
ION APRIL IA we will ioyfully celebrate the holy
feast of Easter, the resurrection of Our Lord Jesus
Christ.
MAY %: the ascension of Our Lord Jesus Christ.
'June 2: the feast of Pentecost.
June ID: the feast of Corpus Christi.
/ will be the first Sunday of the ADJ
vent season of Our Lord Jesus Christ; to Him be hon.
or and glory forever and ever. Amen"
All Catholics should follow the prayerlife of the
Church, which is based on the mysteries of our Re-
%demption. Use of the Mass Ordo on page 5 of each
weeks Catholic Times will enable US to participate
more fully in the Churchs year, and more intelligently
in the Dialogue Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
AID head explains:
Work with Church groups
has nOn-sectarian purpose

what it called a policy de-
termination to guide its re-
lationship with church-relat-
ed agencies. But, on August
q, this document was with
drawn on the grounds that it
caused misundersta n d in
Hamilton's latest statment is
a Identification of AIDS pol
icies and an account of its
practices" with church-relat-
ed groups.
In the form of a letter to
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson of
New Mexico, who inquired
about the matter, Hamilton's
statement said that use of re-
ligious-affili bodies re-
fleets what he called "two
facts"
HE SAID THE facts are
that:
Il. Missionary efforts of
all American religious boz
dies have for decades been
the major means for express
ing, on a people-to-people
basis, the American citizens
concern for the welfare of
his less fortunate fellowman
in foreign lands.
20. Religious institutions
in many foreign, less-devel-
oped nations have BORNE the
main share of the burdens of
humanitarian effort in such
fields as health, recreation,
housing, education, social
welfare, etc."
He said that when church,
related agencies are used in
an AID program, they must
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

promise that the funds Civ
en- them will not advance
"sectarian religious purpos-
es."
They must also guarantee
that there will be no discrim-
nation on religious grounds
in the matter of who will
benefit from the funds or
from the project which is UNI
dertaken.
HAMILTON NOTED that
in some countries, AIDS
program to assist local edu-
cation must be worked
through h tie d
schools because they are the
only resource.
more than a decade ago."
he commented, "AID prede-
cessors encountered the prob
lem of working in a society
without our tradition of sep
aration of Church and State.
This is true of Islamic
countries, of some South
American countries, largely
Catholic, and of new Agrican
countries where mission
schools and teachers, largely
Protestant, are being absorb
ed into the national school
systems.
mo assistance will be pro-
vided to public institutions
of this kind without guaran-
tees that anyone may attend
and that no one is forced to
take part in religious prac-
tees Objectionable to him."
he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

WASH INGTON The
Agency for International De-
velopment said here it works
with a variety of church.
related agencies and institu-
tons in three phases of the
us. foreign aid program.
AID administrator Fowler
Hamilton noted that such CO.
operation has a lengthy his
tory, enjoys Congress ional
support and does not adj
vance any "sectarian pur-
pose"
Hamilton, outgoing chief
of the nations foreign as
sistance program, also re-
leased a detailed breakdown
of current projects in which
religiously affiliated agencies
are involved.
HE SAID THE three areas
of cooperation are: distribu-
ton of US. surplus food to
needy persons overseas; con-
tracts with US. institutions
and organizations for train
ing and technical assistance;
and education, health and
social welfare programs in
less-developed countries.
Hamilton's statement is a
detailed answer to certain
Protestant organizations and
publications such as the Ma
tional Association of Evan
gelicals which charged that
cooperation between AID
and church welfare groups
violates proper CHI
State relations.
AID issued last August 4