davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

FREE INSTALLATION on
storm windows, doors and
awnings; prompt service and
only the best quality. Easy fl
rlancing. Dan L. Cannady, home
improvements, phone Manteo 1S-
J. p. o. Box 213. T-5-12-Hc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

FOR SALE: 1866 Chevrolet
station wagon, S-cyl., 4-dr. au-
tomato shift. M. X. Fearing,
Jr., Agent. T-l-lS-t1c
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

FOR SALE: 2 lots on the Air
port Road. Tel. 366-Jl.
TACTIC
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

HELP WANTED: Waitress,
white must be 18 years old;
also dishwasher, white or color
ed. Apply at Franks Barbecue,
Nags Head. T-4-6-3tp
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

FOR YOUR HOME OWNERS
policy call w. R. Pearce, Man
teo, N. G. T-6-l9-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

LAWN MOVING in Manteo
and North End. Phone Manteo
143-W, Tim Gaylord. T-4-13-2tp
DREDGING: For developing
Sound or River shore proper
ties in this area. We are prepar-
ed to take care of all your
Hydraulic dredging needs. Con-
tact Heber B. Williams. Col
lington Road, Kill Devil Hills.
Phone, 1888. T-4-2O-4tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

SEA SHELLS: Large Conchs
five for a dollar postpaid, 100
or more 10c each. Free Puppies:
II Boxers 6 weeks old; 2
hounds a year old. Write Box %,
Corolla, N. C. T-4-20-1tp
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

CAHD OF THANhS
We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for all thei-
kindness shown us during the
sickness and death of our
mother, for cards, food, flowers.
letters, words .of sympathy and
prayers.
THE FANNY OF
MRS. E. r. BALANCE
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

FOR your insurance needs see
w. r. PEARCE, Manteo, N. G.
All kinds of insurance
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

SEPTIC TANKS serviced and
cleaned. Free inspection. Ed
ward Champ, General Delivery,
Roper. T-3-S0-4tp
Evening star., 1962-11-04


at the Shoreham Hotel today
The opening general session in
the Sheraton Park Hotel will
get under way at GAS am
tomorrow.
The leagues 10th annual con-
vention comes near the close OF
a year that will go down as one
Of the most trying and difficult
years in the savings and loar
business in modern times, Mr.
Dye said in his greeting to
delegates.
Cites Profits Squeeze
"The long awaited squeeze or
earnings is today a stern reality
and will, if long maintained
provide q sharp brake on growth
and expansion Of our business, >
he declared.
"The adequacy of earnings
may well loom as the central
problem on the savings and
loan horizon so long as A pei
cent savings rates are main
tanned by the commercial bank
ing business" he added.
Approaches to the solution
Of this problem are made diff
cult by rising commercial bank
activity in the mortgage field,
higher income tax leVies to be
faced in 1868 and, perhaps
most important of all, by the
fact that we have entered a
period during which the basic
demand for credit on single
family homes has moderated.
Hence the pressure for earnings
is increasing at the very time
the margin for error is dimin-
iShing.
"It Is very clear that certain
adjustments in outlook and
practices are inevitable. Since
demand for real estate credit
is not inexhaustible, no doubt
part Of the answer lies in ex-
pansion of service and areas
related to residential Lending
including multi-family con-
struction, urbal renewal and
development of housing for the
aged although the complexi-
ties Of these types Of financing
are considerably greater than
those involved with single
family homes"
The league president will
greet delegates and give his
annual message at the opening
session tomorrow.
McMurray to Speak
Joseph P. McMurray, chair
man of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board and Arthur M.
Weimar, dean of the School of
Business at Indiana University,
will be major speakers.
The afternoon will be taken
up by. committee meetings and
topical forums and the Presi-
dents Ball is scheduled that
night.
A secondary mortgage mar
ket breakfast at the Shoreham
and a special tax clinic at the
Sherator-Park are major events
Tuesday morning. The tax
clinic will continue in the aft
ernoon.
The annual speech contest of
the !American Institute of
Banking will be held at the
Sheraton-Park Tuesday night.
The leagues annual election
and resolutions action have
Evening star., 1962-11-04
State Loan Reports
Continued Growth

Higher earnings and con-
tinued growth of State Loan
and Finance Corp. in the first
nine months Of this year were
reported yesterday by Presi-
dent Davis Welr.
Net income after taxes was
$5,025.670, a gain of 3.6 per cent
from a year earlier. This was
equal to $1.19 a share on Class
A and B common shares, COM
pared with $1.15 a share in the
same 1861 period.
Volume Of installment loans
and commercial financing ex-
tended in the nine months ag-
gregated 05,311, ,460 for 610,-
693 customers. The volume was
up 40 per cent from a year ago
and the customers total was
124.671 higher.
Outstanding receivables set
a record Of $247. .288, 1872 on Sep
tember 30, a Jump of 80. per
cent from q year ago.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Peoples Life
Sets Records,
Income Rises

Total life insurance in force
of Peoples Life Insurance Co
of Washington reached a new
record Of $864.884,582 on Sep
tember 80, a gain of $67, ,878, ,T56
from the same 1851 date, il
was announced yesterday by
President William T. Leith.
The new peak also repre-
sented a gain of $45.534,426 in
the first nine months of this
year. compared with an In
crease of 23,700.459 in the
same 1861 months.
Net premium income for the
nine months, after reinsurance
amounted to $18, ,423, 900, a gair
Of 5.4 per cent from a year ago
Investment income of $4,612,-
1863, a gain of 10.4 per cent
Benefits paid to policyholders
and beneficiaT.ies for the period
amounted to $7,479.902, a rist
Of 8.6 per cent.
Record ledger assets Of Peo.
pies Life aggregated $154,303,-
882 on September 80, an in.
crease Of 3.8 per cent since tht
first of this year. The tota
does not include due and de,
ferred items.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
BANK BRANCH APPROVED

Approval of new branch office for the Ma
tiOnal Bank of Washington at this strategic
location, the northwest corner of Connecticut
avenue and HI streets NV, came as sur
prise to financial circles yesterday. 1t is
across Lafayette square from the White House
and across the street from the United States
Chamber of COmmerce.-Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1962-11-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
BituminOus PrOductiOn

BituminOus Production in
the week ended October 81 to-
tailed 8.7 million tons compared
with $4,000 in the previous
week and 9,303,000 in the like
week a year ago. = National
Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 162,96l cars and
28,122 trucks compared with
162,986 and 28,653 in the pre-
viouS week and 152,855 and 26,-
429 in the like week a year
ago. Year-to-date output was
estimated at 5,669,187 VS..
5,516,317 a year ago.-Ward's
Automotive Reports.
Heavy Construction con-
tracts awarded over the coun-
try in the 10 months ended
October 81 totaled $18,537,-
100000, down OIL per cent from
a year ago,-Eng. New-Record.
Business Inventories over the
Nation in September totaled
1882 billion, up $3.50 million
from August, allowing for sea-
sonal fluctuations. Sales also
edged upward, contradicing
estimates of a per cent de-
cline.-Commerce Department.
Pechiney Enterprises, Inc, q
French company ranking sixth
among the worlds aluminium
producers, reported that an Of
fer to buy 1.3 million shares of
Howe Sound Co., American
metals manufacturer, has been
oversubscribed by 100000
shares.
Studebaker Corp. in 9
months ended September 80
had a loss of $4,4S8,0OO VS. a
loss Of $10.283, 900 in the like
period a year ago.
ThiOkol Chemical Corp. in. 8
months ended September 80
earned $4,757,646 or 90 cents
a share VS.. $3,684,29O or n
cents in 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Charles S. DuLaney, institu-
tional food service equipment
and supply representative, has
completed AZ years of service
with the E. B. Adams Co. of
Washington.
DIR. Herbert E. Striner was
named director of program de-
velopment in the new Wash
ington office of the w. E.
Upjohn Institute for Employ
ment Research at $40 Eight
zenith street NV.
Robert S. Clark was ap-
pointed truck and station
wagon sales manager of Capt.
tol Car Distributors, Ltd, OF
Takoma Park, Md.
Robert r. Taylor Of Arling-
ton, Va, was named sales pro-
motion manager for Allegheny
Airlines.
Dorothy Phillips has been ap-
pointed executive housekeeper
of the Skyline Inn in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Two Banks Distribute
Christmas Sovinos

American Security & Trust
Co. and Suburban Trust Co,
distributed more than $3.5 mil
lion of Christmas savings to
members Of their 1862 clubs
at the week end.
Suburban distributed $1,s70,-
159 to a record 1902 members,
while American Security paid
out around SIT million to 49,
900 members.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Acacia Club Names
New Chairman

The Quarter Century Club of
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. held its annual banquet at
the Columbia Country Club
Friday night and elected Doro-
thy Whitebread as its chairman
for the coming year.
A. R. Madison of Indianapolis
was named vice chairman and
Helen Anders. secretary. Min
ME Frey is historian.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP). New York
cotton futures prices sagged $40 to 81. 20
q bale this week, mostly on the sharp
decline in the opening session. In the
Of the Cuba crisis, futures SCARED S20s
to S3.34 bale.
The drop at the outset was attributed
to apparent easing Of the Cuban crisis
over the week end. Subsequent devel-
opments caused traders to move eau.
tionsly and prices held within q narrow
range.
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
were estimated at 1000 bales compared
with only $1,000 bales in the preceding
week and $4,000 bales in the iike week
OF 1851. For the season through October
30 they reached total Of 459 600 bales
as against l,266,o0o bales in the COM
parable 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Central Charge
PIons Expansion
To Richmond

Central Charge Service, Inc,
will expand operations to the
Richmond metropolitan trading
area, effective November IA, it
was announced yesterday by
President j. P. Stakeholder.
Robert w. ottobre, assistant
vice president Of the Washing
ton company. will manage the
new Richmond office. He has
been with Central Charge since
1857 and has served as sales
and promotion manager.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Net of EIectronic
Wholesalers Climbs

Net profits Of Electronic
Wholesalers, Inc, of Washing
ton rose to $235,185 or Al cents
a share in six months ended
Sentember 80, compared with
$204,314 or Al cents in the same
1861 period, reported Board
Chairman Stanley. H. Rosen-
sweig.
Net sales expanded to $6,844,-
277 in the period, a gain of 25
per cent from $5,471,748 a year
ago. The firm sold common
stock to the public on Septem-
ber 13.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
D. c. TrGnsit Profits
Reported Off Sharply

Net income of D. C. Transit
System, Inc, was $414,855 in
the first nine months of this
year, a drop Of 47.2 per cent
from $7S4.417 a year ago, Pres
1dent o. Roy Chalk announced.
Nine months operating reve-
nues Of $22,132,017 were just
about even with $22, 2,1OO,424 in
the same 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Higher Net Disclosed
BY Atlas General

Atlas General Industries, Inc.
had net income of $500, ,938 in
three months ended September
80, first quarter of its fiscal
year, compared with $463, ,125 a
year ago, President Chas. N.
Bellm reported.
Earnings were equal to 48
cents a common share, COM
pared with SO cents a share in
the same 1861 period. Sales
and rental income rose to &c.
949, ,480 from $5,80O.73
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Burrus to Address
Analysts Here

George B. Burrus, president
and board chairman of Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc, will address
the Washington Society of In
vestment Analysts at an Occi-
dental Restaurant luncheon
Tuesday.
He will discuss current COM
petition in the drug industry
in this area and progress of his
own compaI1v-
Evening star., 1962-11-04

been scheduled for the second
general session at the Sheraton
Park Thursday morning. Shop
talk sessions will be held Friday.
All Of Washington's savings
and loan associations and many
of those in suburban Maryland
and Virginia are league men,
bers and viii be active at the
convention.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
League Expects 5000
For SCI Convention,
New Problems Faced
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Fditnr

More than 5000 savings and loan executives attending
opening OF the United States Savings Leagues 10th
annual convention here tomorrow will discuss problems
speakers
This indicated by league president M L. Dye Of Salt
Lake CITY in foreword to the convention progam distributed
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Stockholders to Meet

Stockholders of Woodward
& Lothrop will attend their
annual meeting at the main
downtown store Of the COM
pany tomorrow morning start
ing at 1890 am.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Holiday For Freedom.

carnivals, games, and playlets dramatic
ing the story.
Children derive special enjoym e mt
from the religious service. They are pro-
vided with noise-makers during the read
ing of the Megillah, so that when the
name of Haman is mentioned, they can
stamp their feet and wave the noise
makers. A special taste-treat is hannah
taschen, three cornered pastry filled
with mohn Poppy seeds), or prune jam,
named after the Persian dictator
A typical passage to be read during
the service from the Union Prayerbook
is:
Grant us, we beseech Thee, the vision
to see and the courage to do Thy holy
will Imbue our hearts with the fidelity
of Mordecai and the devotion of Esther,
that we may never SWerve from the path
of duty and loyalty trod by our fathers.
Endow us with patience and strength,
with purity of heart and unity of purpose,
that we may continue to proclaim Thy
law of love and truth to the peoples of
the earth, until all men shall have learned
to call Thee Father and know one an
other as brothers.
Amen.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
In Israel
- .rAk&ztyxsef<sNesA
7'~&,S 81.
Without Leorning> No Bread

TEL AVIV-'Without bread there can
be no learning" declared the sages of the
Talmud. without learning there can be
no bread for u.s." say thousands of new
immigrants who are studying in Ulpanim,
the special intensive seminars for Hebrew
operated by the Jewish Agency through
out Israel
The professionals and white collar
workers who make up a large part of
the current immigration to Israel realize
that a knowledge of Hebrew is the pre-
requisite for obtaining employment in
their own field Blond heads, gray heads,
bald heads bend eagerly over the books
which will open a gateway to a new flu
ture in Israel The first Hebrew phrase,
tried out haltingly on fellow student is
a major victory
For the new arrivals, the Ulpan and
the resident hostel often connected with
it is more than a place to acquire new
language in a minimum of time. 1t rep
resents breathing spell in which to look
around and find ones bearings, make
friends with other newcomers from many
parts of the globe or discuss ones prob
offer a wealth of useful hints on every
thing from employment opportunities to
the purchase of groceries.
Sometimes it just grips your heart
to watch them," says Miriam Shilo, the
smiling, soft-spoken secretary of the hos
tel attached to Ulpan BeerSheba. Take
this Russian family who came here after
living many years in China. When they
saw butter for the first time, they started
to eat it by the spoonful. They lived on
a diet of rice and bread without any fat
for long time and the effects of that
poor diet really showed in their children
when they first came here"
Miriam Shilo, graduate of the Youth
immigration program who lost her par
ents in a German concentration camp,
knows all students and often worries
about their problems.
During the last months they all begin
to fret about jobs and some don't even
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

course because they are so anxious about
finding work." she explains. Zone young
fellow was offered job during his Sec
want to complete the full five months
ond month here, but 1 talked him out
of leaving the Ulpan know he can get
a position any time, but if he does not
know Hebrew, he may have trouble get
ting ahead later on"
From her office in the hostel, Miriam
Shilo looks across to the Ulpan proper
where lights burn into the night Though
classes end at 100 pm, students stay to-
gether in the classroom for many hours
helping each other with tomorrow's les
sons. It is not uncommon to find people
studying for twelve hours a day, eager
to make the fullest use of this priceless
opportunity to concentrate for a few
months exclusively on the study of
Hebrew
The students in the UIpan come from
many different countries and many walks
of life. There are teachers, accountants,
engineers, artists, nurses, journalists,
physicians economists, clerks and social
workers. At present, the 200 students in
Ulpan Beersheba account for 10 dl1ferent
professions and sixteen countries of
origin.
1--WE are quite a mixed bunch" con-
cedes Jafsi Padolsky from Hardin in
northern Manchuria. But we really don't
feel that way because we are all talking
and worrying only about one thing -
learning Hebrew as fast as we can" For
young Padolsky, Hebrew is the third
alphabet he has had to learn, the other
two having been Roman and Chinese. But
his skill as building engineer is good
one in any country and any language.
'T know it is a privilege to be here"
says petite graceful Ruth Abbulafia,
young school teacher from North Africa.
"I have learned here so much more than
Hebrew. 1 have learned how other people
live and 1 have made many friends.
wish my brothers and sisters could come
here, too, for while"
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
1 WROTE a story about it

L WROTE a story about 1t
in a Semi-comicaI VEIN
telling, for instance, how the
city postmaster went along
on the possum hunt, because
he knew most of the ad-
dresses where the posSums
were to be found. The next
day I found they liked my
story. But how was 1 to eat?
1 sat in the city room won
dering. Then my eyes shift
ed to this guy Wendell. 1
wondered what had made
him so anti-Semitic. What
evil thing had Jews done to
him to such a point that, if
l approached him, he would
bark at me like a bull dog
or maybe even take a bite at
me. Suddenly 1 got a crazy
idea. 1 went up to Wendell
and asked him if he would
lend me S. until pay day.
He took out a five-doIlar
bill and gave it to me. Come
with me-" he said, and ac-
companied him to the press
room, where he got another
SIS from the Typographical
Loan Fund. Ten dollars in
those days was about the
equivalent of $50 today.
After that, Wendell and 1
were the best of friends. He
always called me Rabbi, and
I called him Deacon.
You see, 1 let him do me a
favor.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Boris Smoar
Israel Needs Common Market

a tariff wall around the countries of
Western Europe would create grave diff
culties for Israeps exports. Aside from the
fledgling program in Africa, Israel has
been developing her economic relations
almost entirely with Western Europe. If
tariff walls are raised against her by
Western Europe, and also by Great Bri-
tain, she will find herself without eco
nomic outlets for her dollar earnings.
This is why the entire machinery of the
Israel Government is now modified to
secure some kind of link with the
Common Market which is composed of
six nations of Western Europe - Italy,
France, Germany, Holland Belgium and
Luxembourg.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Editorial Comment:

prepared by the Commission on In
formation on Judaism of the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations
and the Central Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis)
A struggle to worship free from
political oppression will be retold as Jews
throughout the world observe the ancient
Festival of Purim beginning at sundown,
March 49, with the reading in synagogues
of the Megillah, a scroll containing the
biblical Book of Esther.
The story relates the struggle of the
Jews in ancient Persia to free themselves
from the ruthless prime minister, Haman.
The holiday derives its name from the
Hebrew word for "lots" referring to the
manner in which Haman chose the day
on which he intended to destroy the Jews
The heroine of the narrative is Esther
Queen of King Ahasuerus, who, with the
aid of her cousin, Mordecai, saved her
people from destruction.
The festival lasts until sundown,
March TO- and is celebrated with special
religious services. The holiday is also
marked with gift giving, costume balls,
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Boris Smolar

Now that Israel has devaluated its
currency to the satisfaction of the Inter
national Monetary Fund, the problem of
IsraeIs becoming linked with the Euro
pean Common Market has become very
urgent Even Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion, who usually stands aloof from
economic matters, has given it top prior
ity. 1t had been predicted previously by
Israeli economic experts that Israers
growing export drive particularly of
oranges, diamonds, textiles and agricul-
tural produce - would one day be in
grave danger unless ways were found
of coming to terms with the Common
Market.
Now 1t is definitely being realized that
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
panorama
HAMAN WANTED to de-
by David Schwartz
aIIIIIIIHTIIHnIIIR

HAMAN WANTED to de-
stroy the Jewish people be-
cause Mordechai didn't koW-
tow to him. So we are told
in the story of Esther. But a
Talmudic midraSh tells us
something more, which ex-
plains why he really had it
in for Mordechai. The Mid
rash says that Haman had
once worked for Mordechai.
Mordechai had given him a
job. That, especially now that
he was Prime Minister, Ha-
man couldn't take at all.
1 once knew a Jewish sol
dier who had trouble with a
buddy who was anti-semitic.
He had no peace with him
until he banged him up. If
you smack a scoundrel good
and proper, he will respect
you. Give him a black eye,
but don't give him a job.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Catholics Denounce Bias

The board of the National Catholic Conference for
neracia Justice has passed resolution denouncing dis
elimination by clubs and fraternties Many non-Jewish
persons nquiring about judaism is reported by
Joshua o. Haberman of the Committee the Un
affiliated of the Central Conference of American RabbS
Pioneer Women have presented $4,000 check to Mrs.
Moshe Sharett for Moetzet Hapoalot work in Israel
Secretary of Commerce Hodges has been awarded the Jew
sh Seminary Medal A total of $6948047O col
ected by 79 communities in 1861 Jewish welfare drives to
collect unpaid pledges Samuel Horelck, Jewish philan
thropst died last week in Florida at the age of 75
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Ell AL Pilots Go On Strike

Ell AL Israel national arnes grounded all planes this
week in dispute with pilots who refused to fly than
eight hours per trip instead of the contractuay set II
hours fiveday strike of Jerusalem street cleaners
and garbage collectors has ended with provision for higher
pay Israers urgent bid for link with the European
Common Market has been sideracked by the complexities
completing of bringing Britain into the six
nation trading group. Syrian gunners in the Lake
Tiberas injured Israeli policemen with
antitank gun fire Israeli police patrol boat Seven
Israeli Arabs have been arrested in the Galee region
suspicion of having aided and sheltered Syrian saboteurS
who placed mines the national pipeline "A night
Israeli Arabs the Jordan border has been
abolished
A draft budget totaing $785,67OOOO for 196263 has
been presented to the Knesset. Devauaton of IsraePS
currency withdrawal participation New
York City's 1864 Worlds Fair Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
was welcomed by children her arrival Beersheba
Youth Center