davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

SEALED BIDS, in duplicate co y, will be received until 10:00 nm. Au gust 16 1862 then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for construction of Bush Landing Strips at Stebbins and St. Michael. Alaska.
 Plans. specifications. and Project Documents may be obtained from the Division of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the of Public Works, Alaska Office Build ing, Juneau. Alaska, at 10.0o am. PST on August Is. 1862.
 These projects consist of the follow ing estimated quantities:
 Stebbns Stripping, 75 acres; Stebbins Class I Embankment, 5000 GU. yd.; Steb- bins Class II Embankment. 280o GU. yd.; St. Michael Class I Enbankment, II .o0O GU. yd.; St Michael Class II Embank- ment, 2800 GU. yd.
 Bidders are notified that prequalifi- cation of contractors has been waived by the Commissioner of Public Works for this project in accordance with Paragraph .1". fh1 of the Regulations.
 Bid Performance, and Payment Bonds will be required.
 -Department. of Public Works
 Richard A. Downing. Commissioner
 By Paul r. Dixon, Acting Director
 Division of Aviation
 Pub: July 27, Aug 3. 10, 15, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-10
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 Iaaaa f### e.a9 d@aaa a8aed tH# communications satellite Hl#. back ed 7S tac Kennedy 7dafa ration sz ante s5iE=eass#s4t -fIaHeze4.-tae- -fafa=af. Ezz#side7t emphasized tAIafz5e..s= finding no =ffztfi44.ss=5th= President Keaaeflfs.lf #f5.#st=is= supporting him heaftils=.
 ssI adn.t.taink= tfla President aa= defstaa7ts= =tile=BiIis s'He=tafd= fe- porter.
 .he.aesteeIs s..tae=aa6aaed.Re- paG1ieans and zaale Democrats are trying to give aHaz pubic prop. efty.
 The public spent s25 a 80 billion dollars developing satellites and the communications system ought 10 be publicly =o#nesz
 s.The Republicans Hill aiee away everything if you don watch them.
 He emphasized several times that he is 3 packer of the Keanedss= administration
 The administration satellite bill you'd create q private firm to own and operate the US. part Of q worldwide communications spstem Half of the stock would be oNned. by the public m. half by communications companies, Inelud- ing American Telephone < Tele- graph
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-10
ANCHORAGE GIRL DIES FROM HEAD INJURIES

SEATTLE 1R - An Anchorage girl died here Thursday of Lead injuries suffered when she WAS struck by a car near her home last April.
 She was Ginger Lee Mackay, 6, flown here for treatment. The child died in Children's Orthopedie Hos pital without regaining conscious ness.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-10

Bank robbery is generally a lonely art. Seventy-five per cent of all bank robberies are commit ted by one person-one person per bank, that is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

have a double obligation to
participate in the council and
to pray hard for peace"
Waited Too Long
A London prelate, Bishop
Thomas Roberts, said he would
have preferred to have the
Cuban question dealt with be-
fore a crisis involving the moral
issue of nuclear warfare had
developed.
The council continued fur
ther debate today on the Ii
turgy. considering the COM
bined divine and human ele-
ments in the rituals of the
church.
1t was announced after to-
days meeting that the council
will recess during the first four
days of November to prepare
for the ceremonies celebrating
the anniversary of the corona
ton of Pope John XIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Rome LiturgicoI Study
Turns to Language Rites

VATICAN CITY, Oct. "a
(AP).-Roman Catholic leader;
examined anew today means Of
putting more inner vitality into
the outer forms of church life
They continued their study
Of liturgy, or public worship, at
the Vatican Ecumenical Coun-
Gil. turning specifically to the
different language rites now
used in the church.
Latin is the liturgical Ian
guage in the West. The eastern
church uses Greek, Syriac,
Coptic, Armenian and Slavonic
with the approval of the Holy
See.
Today, for the first time, the
council opened with a mass
celebrated according to an
eastern rite, the. Greek Mel
chitic. The languages used
were Greek and Syriac.
Rites Are Examined
A spokesman said the 1887
council fathers present in to-
days session examined all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Language rites now used from
a "theandric" viewpoint-hoW
divine influence figures in the
ritual.
The spokesman indicated the
rites were not debated from a
viewpoint of greater use for
modern languages. Such a dis
cussion is expected later. Many
of the council fathers are
known to favor a greater use
Of current languages in the lit
urgy.
In today's discussion, the
spokesman said, five cardinals
and three other prelates spoke.
No details were disclosed.
Extensive revision in ritual
and modes of worship is a basic
emphasis of the, council.
Evangelical Tenor
IL also signals q central
theme for the council in the
months ahead. I'VE expect a
spiritual renewal" the council
said in its initial message.
Such expressions have given
a sort of evangelical tenor to
this worldwide gathering of
about 2,400 prelates. The ac-
cent is on internal rejuvena-
ton, rather than external
structure. The idea runs
through many of the proposals
facing the council.
Council specialists said the
proposed technical changes seek
to draw people more actively,
personally and intimately into
fuller participation in the spir-
itual exercises.
Some of the present practices
and symbolic forms are mot
understood by modern man,
said the Rev. Edward Heston
of South Bend, Ind, a council
consultant on liturgy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

tory condition at D. c. General
Hospital.
Police and welfare officials
were to decide after the inter-
view whether the baby will be
placed in a foster home.
Mr.. Nash, 81, was raised in
Columbus, Ohio, and is en-
ployed as a warehouseman in
a wholesale plumbing supply
firm here. His wife, Elizabeth,
is from Prince Georges County.
The child's parents were To-
Gated after a nurse caring for
Mrs. Nash was told the baby
had died. When the nurse
could not find a death record,
she reported it to the hoSpi-
tai which inform e d the
Woman's Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

could be found to preserve the
peace with honor for all.
Bishop Nulius Marca Libar-
doni of Peru said he had heard
Mr.. Kennedy on the radio and
that the President seemed calm
and assured.
Great Patience
IT think the world realizes
that he has shown great pa
thence and goodwill, the prelate
declared.
Bishop Maurice Baudoux of
Canada observed:
while there is danger, there
has been danger before. What
we must all do is to pray that
we may not become over
nervous and keep trying to find
ways to achieve good interna-
tional relations"
II admit that I am one
frightened American" said
Bishop Leonard Cowley of st.
Paul, Mimi, "but I admire
the fortitude of the President.
All Of us meeting here now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Deserted Boby's
Parents to Confer
With Authorities

Police and welfare workers
were to confer today with the
young parents of a 10-day-old
baby boy abandoned last
Thursday night at st. Gabriel's
rectory at 26 Grant circle NE.
The parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nash of 636 Girard
street NE. were to be inter-
viewed by a policewoman from
the Woman's Bureau. The child,
Kelvin E. Nash, is in Satisfac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Bishops Of Americas
In Rome Back Kennedy
BY CASPER NAMES
Religious Editor of The Star

ROME Oct. 24-Bishops from North and South America
expressed support today for President Kennedy action
Cuban crisis.
Interviewed they left meeting of the Second Vatican
Council said they ferventy hoped that way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
FAILURE OF SIRENS
ALERTS KANSANS
TO GAPS IN CD

OLATHE, Kans., Oct. "a
(AP). - johnson County
tested its civil defense
sirens last night and seven
Of the 19-mostly in Kan
sas City suburbs failed to
go off.
William A. Baker, deputy
civil defense director. said;
1T told us what we
wanted to know-our de-
gree of preparedness. I
guess you'd say it is not too
satisfactory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Boy Scout Show Set

Boy Scout Troop 1898 of the
Prince Georges County Asso-
citation for Retarded Children
will hold its annual variety
show at 8 pm. Friday in the
Lanham firehouse, 1909 An
napolis road, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Whittier Book Fair

A children's book fair spon-
sored by the Whittier School
Paren t-Teacher Association
will be held until Friday at the
school, Fifth and Sheridan
streets, NV. The fair also will
be open from 7 to $3.50 pm,
tomorrow and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Gawler's Continues Its TRAD
Century of Service at a New, Mo

After century the location Pennsylvania Avenue
Just White House. Joseph Gawer Sons Inc has moved
to new modern conveniently situated the heart of North
west Washington Wisconsin Avenue and Harrison St. NV
regret that the continuing growth of Downtown Washington
from Pennsylvania Avenue where four
generations of direct descendants of Joseph GaWer have built and
long tradition of reverent dgnhed service
But home easily accessible to the entire
Washington Metropolitan with its quiet dgned beauty and
spacious private parking areaw better the needs OF the
citizens of our growing city in times of bereavement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Peoples Drug Board
Reflects Burrus

The directors of Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc, yesterday re-
elected George B. Burrus as
president and board chairman
at their annual organization
meeting.
The company plans to open
q new outlets this year, COM
pared with IL last year, Mr..
BurruS reported. He predicted
increased sales based on cur
rent economic forecasts.
The Washington-headqu
tered chain reported earnings
of $1,986,000 last year, equal
to 1851 per share, on sales of
$98,666,OOO
Other officers elected yes
terday were j. S. Bishop, F. M
DoWney T. B. Gill and J. L
Gundling, vice presidents; H
J. Althouse, treasurer; R. D
Gibbs, secretary; F. w
Greaves, controller; A. L. Mer-
rill, assistant secretary; w. A
Shropshire, assistant treasurer
and o. w. Steinfort, assistant
controller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
GorfinckeI Orders
Stock Redemption

Julius Garfinckel & Co. yes
terday ordered the redemption
on April 80 of 1858 outstand-
ing shares of Az per cent con-
vertible preferred stock.
Holders probably will elect
to convert the preferred into
common rather than sell it, a
spokesman noted. The common
is trading around $43 a share
VS.. only $26.3425 including the
accrued dividend for the pre-
'ferred stock at the April dead
line.
Payment for the preferred
will be made at the main office
of American Security & Trust
Co., Fifteenth street and Penn.
sylvania avenue NV. The out.
standing preferred shares are
all that remain from an original
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

studies along with the films it
launched about two years ago.
Barrel Head" is the fifth
movie, and was made in St.
Paul, Mimi, for the company
by Reid Ray Films.
Three previous training films
were produced here in Wash
ington by Phil Martin, head
of Norwood Studios, using
Arena Stage actors. One of
the movies, THE Case of the
Missing Magnets" won an
honorable mention award last
year in the American Film
Festivals industrial category.
BNA, also known as the
Bureau of National Affairs, is
a private company publish
ing legal, labor and economic
neWsletters and books at 1881
Twenty-fourth street NV.
Mr.. Joiner said the company
has three more films in the
works, designed to show en-
ployes how to do a better job.
The Bendix feature, a To-
millimeter film in sound and
color, rents for $45 a week or
sells at $275 per print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Management raining Firm Turns
To TV Stars to Film Message

Silvers for future scripts, he
added.
Bendix portrays an employe
who discovers his fringe bene-
fits add up to nearly 500 a
month. Since this would cover
payments on a station wagon
he covets, the burly worker
demands the cash instead from
his employer.
AS an experiment the boss
goes along with the request.
Bendix soon finds he's given up
his coffee break, the right to
eat in the company-subsidized
cafeteria, his parking lot space,
even his company-supported
bowling team.
The turning point comes as
he realizes he's also signed
away health and accident in
surance. pension, lost vacation
and holidays, which all add up
to more than the 500 cash.
Well leave you to guess the
ending.
BNA has been moving more
and more into supervisor train
ing and employe communica-
tons for the past decade, pub
fishing news letters and case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

A Washington company with
a speciality in management
training and employe relations
has enlisted TVS William Ben
dix and Tom D'Andrea to get
its points across.
Cash On The Barrel Head"
an industrial film putting the
actors through their PAGES for
20 minutes, has just been re-
leased by the company. 1t is
being distributed nationally to
industries on both rental and
sale basis.
Fred Joiner, general manager
of BNA and head of its movie
activity, said this is
the first venture using promi-
nent television personalities
The company is so pleased with
the results that it now has its
eye on Wally Cox and Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
PEOPLE IN BUSINESS

Catherine Lewis, who estab-
lished the school 43 years ago.
Zip Top Ties" with an in
ventory of more than 5000
neckties, has opened in the
upper level of Seven Corners
Shopping Center. David Loew-
enstein is the owner of the
shop.
James Vending Machine Co.
has relocated offices and ware
house to 6507. Chillum place
NV. Eli Guss, president, said
the move quadruples storage
space and consolidates opera
lions under one roof.
Checchi &. Co. of Washing
ton, D. c., industry and gov
eminent consultants, h ave
opened offices in Lagos, Nigeria.
Robert B. Youker, previously
in the Washington office, will
head the new operation.
Guardian Federal Savings and
Loan Association has announced
a $500 scholarship and other
prizes of $500 and $3.50. Win
ners will be determined by a
drawing December Is, from en-
try blanks dropped in boxes at
Guardians three offices. Win
ners may use the award or
designate it to another.
Alpha Foods, Inc, distribu-
tors, have moved to new ware
house and office facilities at
629 Taylor street NV, Presi-
dent Harry Magafan an
nounced.
Remodeling at a cost of $75,-
600 will begin soon in five de-
partments of Ida's Depart
ment Store, 5601 Georgia ave-
nue. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

Raymond M. Kelley has been
appointed vice president and
sales manager of Pratt & Co.,
investment brokers.
George Davis has been named
manager of the Schrafft's
restaurant in the Park Airing
ton motel. He has been with
the company since 1947.
Phillip Smith, representing
Joseph Smith & Sons, Inc,
Washington scrap metal deal
ers, has been appointed men,
Der of the convention commit
tee, Institute of Scrap Iron &
Steel.
Aaron Finerman, director of
the computer center of the
State University of New York S
Long Island Center, has been
named technical consultant to
Computer Concepts, Inc. OF
Washington.
Alvin @. Enrich. executive
vice president of Kal, Ehrlich
& Merrick Advertising, Inc, has
been elected a director of BRS
Publishing Co., publishers OF
Baseball Monthly.
Creative Photography has
opened a branch office at 173e
Pennsylvania avenue NV. tt
handle passport and Identified
ton pictures.
STREET. & Siman, Inc, leather
material distributors, will hole
an open house for the industry
to celebrate their golden ami.
verSary on April 8 at $40
Chillum place NV. 1t will bt
from l to S pm, with displays
of products.
The Lewis Hotel Training
School will celebrate Founder!
Day April II at 2301 Pennsyl.
vania avenue NV. The even
will honor Clifford and Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
GEICO Storm Loss
Put at 100000

Government Employees Insur-
ance Co. is bracing for an esti-
mated 100000 in losses on its
policies due to the Atlantic
storm March 6 and 7.
Lorimer A. Davidson, pres
ident, told stockholders yester-
day that $4,000 of this will
be paid back by reinsurance, a
device whereby a company
spreads part of it's risks among
other insurance firms.
Stockholders voted 100000
shares in favor of a capital
increase leading to so per cent
stock dividend. Only 1920
shares were voted against the
proposal.
A company spokesman said
today it will be about two
months before the company will
furnish a breakdown in the
storm damage between cars and
homes. However, it is expected
most claims will be on cars,
since they are generally covered
against water damage under
comprehensive policies. Insur-
ance companies specifically ex-
clude water damage in house
policies because of the constant
destruction along coasts.
Three GEICO affiliat e S
showed progress in the first two
months this year, Mr.. Davidson
reported. Government Employees
Life Insurance Co. premium in
come rose 10 per cent; Govern
ment Employees Corp, an auto
fiance firm, had a 81 per cent
rise in earnings, and Criterion
Insurance Co., standard-risk
auto insurance firm, showed
$427,570 premiums written VS.
$390,059 in the period last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Morton Hits
Plan to ak
ProfitAbroud

Senator Morton, Republican
OF Kentucky, said today admin
istration proposals to tax in
come of American business
abroad would hurt the sale of
American goods in foreign
countries and reduce employ
ment and income at home.
In a prepared Senate speech,
Senator Morton said a Com
nerce Department study showed
that foreign subsidiaries of
American companies were the
channel for more than $2.7 bill
lion in exports of American
made goods in 1860. He said
this was six times the amount
if imports sent back to this
country from those subsidiaries
These exports mean good
jobs and good wages for thou
sands of Americans" he said.
"Yet the administrations pro-
posals would place completely
unprecedented tax burdens on
these foreign subsidiaries.
"Since no other country has
adopted so drastic a tax treat
ment of foreign business as
proposed by the administration
the principal effect of the adj
ministration proposal would be
not to help the American econ.
omy, but to give foreign COM
petltorS a major advantage
over American business abroad.
Under present law, American
corporations pay taxes on in.
come earned by their subsidi.
aries abroad when this income
is received by the parent com.
pany in the United States. Tht
administration has proposed Il
tax the American parent com.
pany on income as it is earned
by their subsidiaries in devel,
oped countries abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
District Photo
Offers Shares

District Photo. Inc, 13-year-
old Washington concern, has
made an initial public offering
of 100000 shares of common
stock at SIS a share through an
underwriting group headed by
Auchincloss, Parker & Red
path.
Net proceeds from 10000
shares will go to the company
and the balance will be offered
for Melvin S. Cohen, president
and now principal stockholder.
The company will allocate
100000 of its net proceeds to
eliminate borrowings on re-
ceiveables; $1,000 to retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Mensh to Acquire
Capitol Firm Assets

MenSh Investment & Devel-
opment Associates, Inc, has
signed an agreement to acquire
assets of the Capitol Invest
ment Corp. in exchange for
28,500 shares Of Mensh stock.
The assets involved include
five acres of industrial land in
Rockville and interest in Joint
land ventures there and a shop
ping center in Falls Church,
with a total value of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
R. w. Lee, L., Named
Boss of the Year

Ralph w. Lee, jr., president
of the Ralph w. Lee & Co. in
surance agency, will be honored
by the Insurance Women's Club
of Washington as Boss of the
Year" at a dinner tomorrow at
the Touchdown Club.
Mr.. Lee. a veteran of 38 years
in the insurance business, is a
past president of the D. C. As
ISOLATION of Insurance Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
you don't
have to be
alone

In those first few moments
after you have had an acct
dent or your home damaged
by fire, wind or storm, you
feel terribly alone. But you
are not alone if you insured
through an Independent in
Surance agent, such as How
ard & Hoffman. Telephone
them and they will be at your
side to help you.
Howard & Hoffman know
from Sc years of experience
10hdt to do when there is an
accident or disaster. And
they make sure your loss is
paid quickly and fairly, with
no red tape. The Big Differ
ence in insurance is the con-
tlnuing, personal attention
of the independent insurance
agent.
AS independent insurance
agents, Howard & Hoffman
specialize in giving you the
benefits of the Big Differ
ence. For all around insur-
ance protection, call us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
High-Rise Buildings
Topic for Realtors

High-rise buildings in Wash
ington will be the topic of talks
before the Washington Board
of Realtors tomorrow at 8 pm.
in the Statler-Hilto Hotel.
Speakers are Charles E. Smith
and Abe Pollin. Wallace B.
Agnew, chairman of the groups
property management commit
tee sponsoring the event, will
moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Enterprise Federal
Lifts Dividend Rate

The Enterprise Federal Saw
ings & Loan Association, 813
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
yesterday approved a dividend
rate increase to 414 per cent
with the quarter beginning
April l, from the present 4 per
cent. Two dozen savings and
loan institutions in Washington
have announced identical in
creaSeS this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

49, q AOuAA0uP VI llcl11 a uOACI
for the savings dollar, the board
reported commercial banks got
1918 billion of a 1884 billion
total.
The figure compared with
only SAL billion received by
commercial banks the previous
year.
Running a hard second we're
the savings and loan associa-
lions, with $3.50 billion received
last year, up from SIS billion
in 1860 and SIS billion in 1856.
The report noted that the
total of all investments in such
savings forms last year set a
new record. The previous high
was 1928 billion in 1914 when
personal income was swollen
by wartime activity and goods
were rationed.
The board said it's totals
used a different statistical
method and do not correspond
to the personal savings" listed
py other reports from the Com
merce Department and Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission.
Americans are seeking their
disposable income away at a
record rate. The board esti-
mated 7 cents of every take
home dollar of personal income
went into savings last year.
Other recipients in 1861 of
the total were: Life insurance
company reserves, $4.6 billion;
mutual savings banks, $l.9 bill
lion; Government savings bonds
'$1.78 billion; credit unions,
1888 million, and postal saw
ingS. 1924 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Western Electric Co,
Earns $122 Million

KEARNY, N. j., Mar. 20 (AP).
The Western Electric Co. pro-
duced a record number of Bell
System products at the lowest
price levels in a decade, the
firms annual report stated yes
terday.
Western Electric's earnings
for 1861 were $122.2 million,
compared with 1860 earnings of
SPAS million, the report said.
The 1861 earnings amounted to
At cents per dollar of sales.