davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-12-12
To Study Diseases
OF Man And AnimuIs

Dr. Kenneth l. Crawford recent
ly was appointed public health
veterinarian, division Of Epidemi-
ology. Maryland State Department
OF Health. Char.ey B. Miller. local
sanitarian announced this week.
Miller SAID tie man will develop
programs for investigation Of pre-
ventio ana CONTROL of those dis
eases which are transmissablc be-
tween nan and animals.
He is available for consultation
on problems related to these dis
eases and to help local and state
Officials plan programs for control
Of rabies ana Other diseases Of this
group.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Marks Red Cross Event

The Garrett County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross has placed
a screen in the Garrct. National
Bank in observation of the Tooth
Anniversary Of the Red Cross in
the United States
The screen entitled Red Cross
100 years Of World Wide Humani-
tartan Service. depicts the vari-
Gus phases Of their work, such as,
disaster relief. refugee relief, 10
cation and reunion.
The exhibit was arranged by Mrs
Paul B. Naylor, county Red Cross
chairman
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and family, Pittsburgh, visited
the McLeans, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Dewitt
and childrnn Aisiicl MI and Mrs
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Sc. Leonard Shelton. New Cum
tcaland. Pa
Nlurrcll Savage received his dis
charge after serving tEo years in
armed forces. lie returned home
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Four Americans are still being
held as hostages in Bolivia by the
Communist led miners.
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Harland Bornarc, Wednesday eve
ming.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Ronald Carr and
Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. An
children
The Republican., 1963-12-12

A wave of vandalism in Cumbcr-
land was being prcbed by police.
The Republican., 1963-12-12

ON Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs.
daughter were
dinner guests Of
drew Dewitt an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Of People
New Riggs Vice Presidents

William E. King, John J. Behabetz and Bernard l.
AiSS have been promoted to vice presidents of Riggs
National Bank, Board Chairman L. A. Jennings announced
today.
Mr.. King also named manager of the Farmers &
Mechanics Branch in Georgetown to succeed Robert M
Poole who retired vice president after 81 years with
the bank Mr.. King has been assistant manager of the
Farmers & Mechanics Branch and has been with Riggs
since 1912. native of Germantown, Md, he attended
Ohio Wesleyan and is graduate of American Institute
of Banking and the Stonier School of Banking
Mr.. Behabetz has been assistant vice president and
assistant manager of the Dupont Circle Branch and will
be of the Universal Branch in the Universal
Building North which will open soon at Connecticut
and street NV native WaShingtonian he
Joined Riggs as a messenger in 1887 He also is
graduate of ALB and the Stonier School He is past
chairman of the Safe Deposit Section of the District
Bankers Association and has been treasurer of the
Connecticut Avenue BuSineSsmen's Association.
Mr.. Amss started with the old Washington Loan &
Trust Co. in 1923 and became trust officer and assistant
secretary in 1949. When this bank merged with
Riggs in 1854 he became a trust officer of Riggs. A
native of Woodbridge Va he attended the University of
Virginia, earned law degree from George Washington
University and is graduate of the Stoner School, He
is past chairman of the FduciareS Section of the
District Bankers Association and is treasurer of the
Washington tuberculosis Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Earnings

James b. Beam Distilling in
year ended June 80 earned
$5,903,141 or $3.50 a year VS..
$5,475,776 or 1892 in 1852
period.
Bon Ami in six months ended
June 80 earned $240,545 or Al
cents a share VS.. $313,129 or
81 cents in 1862 period.
Gimbel Bros. in quarter ended
July 81 earned $853,O00 or 20
cents a share VS.. $3.50, 900 or Is
cents in 1862 period.
Northumberland in quarter
ended July 81 earned $1,972, 600
or II cents a share VS.. 81 ,961 ,00O
or II cents in 1862 period.
International Salt in year
ended June 80 earned $2,428,291
cor $500 a share VS.. $2,895, 082
or $5.98 in preceding year.
Perkin- Elmer Corp. in year
ended July 81 earned $2,115, $3.50
or $l.64 a share VS.. $1,929,111
or $3.50 in preceding year.
SpartanS Industries in &c
weeks ended August 3 earned
1927 900 or As cents a share VS.
a loss of 1855, 900 in 1862 period
Suburban Gas in quarter
ended July 81 lost $145,156 VS.
earnings of $62,072 or 2 cents
a share in 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
By SYLVIA PORTER

The rise in these seven typi-
cal items over a five-year pc
riod is a bit over 10 per cent.
not nearly as Scary as the
headlines have been suggesting.
What's more, the jump in the
food price index during the last
IL months has been due pri-
marily to a whopping 8 per cent
hike in the prices of fruits and
vegetables. The index of meat,
poultry and fish prices is down
more than p per cent and that
covering dairy products is off
"a per cent from a year ago.
Bargains Are Available
Even this is only a part of
the story. A first major fact is
that there are spectacular bar
gains in food stores across the
INDEPENDENTLY in areas
away from central cities. l buy
food both in lower Manhattan
and in the country and the
price differences at times run
into eye stopping sums.
A second major fact is that
there is an abundant supply Of
nearly all foods and the OPP
portunity to make cost saving
substitutions never has been
greater. Even a casual house
wife can cut her food budget
with ease these days by shift
ing her marketbasket when eX-
traordinary developments sud-
denly and artificially boost the
prices of specific foods. It's a
cinch to shop the sales. the
stores and the seasons in this
era and save money.
A third major fact Is that the
average rise in incomes has
been considerably larger than
the average rise in living costs
in recent years. The vast ma
iority of us are still ahead of
the price game.
The cost Of living is fitting
upward and 1t must be watched
with care. But despite the new
scare headlines, so far that's
all it's doing-tilting upward.
Distributed 1868 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights
Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Ell Puso Gas Sells
Canada Property

CALGARY, Alberta (AP).-
Pacific Petroleums, Ltd, has
announced the purchase of all
the Canadian holdings of the
Ell PaSo Natural Gas Co. for
SIT million in United States
funds.
Ell Paso's Canadian proper
ties consist of 1855, 628 gross
acres of proved and potential
oil and gas land, on which
rs productive wells have been
completed to date. Proved re-
serves on the properties are
estimated at 1893 billion cubic
feet of natural gas.
The announcement said most
Of the Ell Paso acreage is in
the Fort Nelson district of
British Columbia, where some
of the most prolific gas wells
ever drilled in Canada have
been completed in recent years.
The Ell PaSo holdings include
a so per cent interest in the
largest of these wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electricity Production last

Electricity Production last
week declined to 17,239,0O0,00O
kilowatt- hours VS.. 1881 100000
the previous week and 15,999,-
100000 in the corresponding
1862 week.-EdiSon Electric In
Stitute.
Retail Sales in August totaled
$2O,76 100000, almost I'M
changed from July but 6 per
cent higher than a year earlier,
after seasonal adjustment of
figures.
Union Bag Camp Paper Corp.
will raise prices on multi-Wall
shipping sacks and balers S per
cent and on retail sugar bags
2 per cent, effective Oct. L.
Dow Jones.
Republic Steel Corp. will
build S24 million l2-lnch par
mill at its South Chicago plant,
adding bar capacity of 1900
tons a month.
American AirIineS air freight
in August rose to 14,570,000
ton miles, up 2 per cent VS..
the year-earlier figure.
Proctor g. Gamble price of
refined glycerine will rise 2
cents a pound effective Oct. l,
following similar action by
Shell Chemical Co. and Dow
Chemical Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-NOOn over the cOun.
ter us. Government Treasury bonds, bid
asked, net change and yield for Wednes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
6 FIRMS TO BID
FOR SUPERSONIC
AIRLINER WORK
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH
BY Dow Jones

BY DOW Jones
Three airframe makers
--Boeing, Lockheed and
North American Aviation
have notified the Fed
eral Aviation Agency they
intend to compete for
prime contracts to build
the proposed United States
supersonic commercial air
liner.
Three aircraft engine
manufacturers Unite d
Aircraft'S Pratt & Whit
ney division, General
Electric's Flight Propul-
sion division and Curtiss-
Wright Corp. also accepted
the FAA's invitation to bid
for participation in the
project.
Two OF her industry
heavyweights, General
Dynamics' Convair divi-
sion and Mcdonnell Air
craft Corp, joined Douglas
aircraft in declining to
take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

more last year and moved its
flights to Dulles International.
Mr.. Feehan said Baltimore's
needs for air service to major
markets served by Northwest
can and will be filled by United
= \ \
The 18th annual Maryland
State Model AirpIane Meet will,
be held at the Frederick Mu-
nicipal Airport next Sunday
from 8 a. M, to S p. m.
Last years competition drew
200 contestants from 10 States
+ Il y i
Butler Aviation has been
named an associate distributor
with Pacific AirmOtive Corp.
for sale and distribution of the
French DaSsault Jet transport
the Mystere 20.
The business jet division Of
Pan American Always has con-
cluded a long-term contract
with the French company fol
purchase and distribution Of
the 10-passenger executive
transport.
The Mystere is powered with
General Electric CF-7OO turbo-
fan jets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Tin Price Jumps
E13 in London

LONDON (AP). - Spot tin
Shot up G13 a ton today on the
London metals exchange. The
main reason was the shortage
of ready tin.
1t sold at the close for G941 a
ton, compared with 1923
yesterday.
Tin dealers said stocks have
been going down for the last
few months, but buyers relied
on the General Service Admin
istration in the United States
to release American supplies
from its stockpile.
Suddenly there was little to
sell today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Joins Bank Advisory Board

Alex K Hancock, former Mont
gomery County director of finance, has
been elected to the advisory board of
Metropolitan National Bank at Wheat
on, Md. AS an attorney and Certified
Public Accountant, he maintains an
office at 9525 Georgia avenue. He is a
former president of the Rockville Rotary
Club, an honorary life member and past
president of the Maryland Public FL
nance Officers Association and mem
Der Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
ON WINGS

Within the next two months,
there will be some definite pro-
poSalS made on a replacement
for the doughty, old DC-3.
The military, Federal Avia-
ton Agency, Civil AerOnautics
Board and the Association of
Local Transport AirIineS
(ALTA) have, even now, got
their thinking together on
what the plane should be; how
much it should cost and what it
will do. The picture:
A two-engine, turbine-power-
ed POSSIBLY turbo-prop) trans
port to carry 10 to Is paSsen-
gers 500 miles without refuel-
ing and still be economical with
80-mile segments.
Alan Boyd, chairman of the
Civil Aeronautics Board, says
the plane should be "self-con-
tained"-its own starting pow
er, built-in stairs and be fully
pressurizeG. 1t should be built
for runwayS of no more than
1000 feet.
Presentations Received
To date, presentations have
been received from 90 aircraft
builders.
Two questions to Mr.. Boyd:
How much will it cost and can
the local service airlines afford
them?"
The answers: Half a million
dollars each and no, they can't
afford it." But, he said, cost is
not major problem. I think we
can work that out, perhaps
with something like the old
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
on a guaranteed loan basis"
Why a replacement? Simply
put, the DC-3 is getting well
along in age. 1t is even current
history. Replacement parts are
getting tougher to find and
maintenance costs are mount
ing. Why not builG new DC-3s?
Passenger Consideration
why not build new Model T
FordS?" Mr.. Boyd countered.
People riding local service
airlineS are paying the highest
fares in the business and get
ting the worst transportation.
They're entitled to more for
their money.
I Greater speed of a new
plane would increase the fire.
quency of flights and, we hope,
generate more traffic, thereby
tightening the subsidy load"
/ 4 4 X
Any service Northwest Air
lines would give Friendship Air
port would be patiently I'M
economic" a CAB counsel has
reported.
In essence, Northwest never
wanted to serve Baltimore and
should not be required to do so,
the Boards Bureau of Eco
nomic Development has report
ed.
Northwest quit serving Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
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 II am. Wednes.
day, September II, 1858:
Banks and Insurance COmpanies-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Costs of Food
Aren't Too Bad

In 1858 our favorite brand of
coffee was priced at 95 cents
a pound by our neighborhood
grocer Iii lower Manhattan.
Today, five years later, that
same brand costs 70 cents and
I can land often do buy other
brands which are much less ex-
pensive.
In 1858 our neighborhood
grocer charged "a cents for a
five-pound bag of sugar. To-
day, because of the sugar crisis,
that five-pound bag is up to 80
cents. However, since we are
heavy coffee drinkers but not
heavy consumers of sugar or
products containing sugar, the
decline in the price of coffee is
more important to our food
budget than the upSurge in the
price of sugar.
In 1858 a quart of milk de-
livered at the door cost 29l2
cents. Today the price is 30
cents. Milk is a big item in our
household and thus this price
steadiness has helped stabilize
our food budget.
In 1858 a dozen oranges cost
74l2 cents. Today, because of
the severe winter freezes, this
bag is up to $l.49 and we're
feeling this in our food bills.
Our grocer says, though, that
oranges should be back TO 95
cents a dozen by winter and
meanwhile, we're buying many
healthy and satisfactory sub
stitutes.
An All-Time High
The cost of living rose to an
all-time high in July, the Labor
Department reported recently
with two-thirdS Of the IN
crease due to rising food prices
The official food index is now
at 1862 compared with an
average of 1914 in 1860, an
average of 1919 in 1858. The
base period Of 100 for the index
is 1957-59 so this means it now
costs us $10.62 to buy the food
basket that cost $40 five years
ago.
But the official index doesn't
dramatic as does a simple
tracing of the prices of typica,
foods what has happened tc
food costs in this period. Here
are the prices charged by oui
neighborhood grocer on sever
major items in late spring 1855
and late summer 1868. While
your stores prices undoubtedly
are different, the trends will bC
representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

a.ss:s= ..s..s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

WI Wntn ISSUED.
Prices quoted in dollars and thirty sec.
OndS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Heads Public Affairs Firm

Max Rogel, former New York exec
utive, heads a new Washington public
affairs consulting firm, Max Rogel As
sociateS, with offices in the Shoreham
Building. Mr.. Rogel currently represents
a number of municipalities and has lee
tured and written extensively on COM
munications techniqueS in public ad-
ministration. A former newspaper writer,
he headed a New York firm in this field
for more than 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Zone Manager Appointed

Mercedes-Benz Sales, Inc, has an
nounced the appointment of Blaine l..
Dorset as manager of an expended
Washington zone office Added to the
Washington zone is the Philadelphia
market, formerly a part of the COM
panys New York territory. Mr.. Dorset
joined the company in 1860 as a field
sales manager and later served as zone
manager in San Francisco. Before that
he was a regional fleet sales manager
in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

When a person begins to find
out who he is, he is likely to
find out rather soon what
sex he is"
To liberate man from the
cult of the group, he Sug-
geSts such techniques as sat-
ire, art and politics. Regard
ing the first, he notes: Irony
is good for our rulers" yet
today American society can
only be described as a pomp-
Gus society, at least in its
official manifestations"
Asked what he thought Of
that last statement today,
the man who couldn't be
more involved in official So
ciety replied with deadpan
expression, obviously I don't
think that Is true any more"
P. s. If togethernesS is
somehow associated with sub
urbia in DR.. Schlesinger's
mind, I understand now why
when he arrived so late for a
dinner recently he was almost
out Of breath and was asked
what he would like to drink,
he replied Suburban on the
rocks"
= . = =
WET NAMESE ANdBASSA-
DOR designate Do Van Ly
had a sleepless, mysterious
night the night the govern.
ment Of his country was over
thrown, but he didn't know
about the coup until morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

He returned to the Embassy
about midnight after q din
ner party and was Just be-
ginning to 60 to sleep when
he had q telephone call at /
am. An unknown woman's
voice asked II he could tell
her where Nine. Nhu was.
Mr.. Ly said he didn't know
and she hung up.
At 3 o'clock another call
came, also from a woman but
with a different voice. asking
him the same question. He
gave the same answer and
once again tried to go to
sleep.
Just as he was about to
doze off at 6 am. a third
woman telephoned to find
out Nine. Mus whereabouts.
BY now he was incensed by
such lack Of consideration.
Madame" he said indig-
nantly, ''it's 6 o'clock in the
morning" Yes, she said, she
knew, but there had been a
coup in Wet Nam and Diem
had been overthrown.
That was the first news he
had Of his own country's
revolution. But to this day
he doesn't know who his
charming-voiced informant
was. She wouldn't give her
name.
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
and Nine. Alphand, some Of
their ambassadorial col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

nette Elizabeth Guest Condor
was there and pretty blond
Pat Newcomb and her boss
at USIA, George Stephens.
Nancy Tuckerman and
Pam Turnure dropped by, so
did the Jack Lanahans, the
Arthur w. Gardners and MI
guel Aldasoro. Looking young
enough to be her sister was
the hostes s' mother, Mrs.
Davis Mervin Of Los Angeles.
When the conversation
turned to the comparative
cultural equipment Of Wash
ington VS.. Los Angeles, Mrs.
Mervin talked about L. AS
asset, Mrs. Norman Chan
der. Buff Chandler has
almost Sipglehandedly raised
the money for the new music
center which will comprise
three auditoriums (like the
National Cultural Cepter)
and viii cost millions. She
also raised enough money to
keep the Hollywood Bowl
going. She keeps the Los An
geles Symphony going. And
as a regent Of the University
of California she is continu-
ally helping to expand that.
She s the m ost successful
money-raiser in the country"
Wonder If it's too late to
make Mrs. Chandler chair
man Of the Embarrassing for
the Cultural Center?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

leagues and about 40 other
friends Of French Financial
Counselor and Mrs. Rene
Larre will gather in their
house Tuesday evening for q
unique concert. Never has
the great Soviet violinist
Oistrakh had more provoca-
tive competitionI
The Larres' after supper
guests viii hear the famous
Lasry-BaSchet Structures So
nores ensemble from France.
Having just completed a
months tour Of American
universities. it will perform
in the IarreS' Georgetown
house Tuesday and on Ed
Sullivan'S show, for the sec
ond time, on the 18th.
The group. started by Fran
co.'s and Bernard Baschet,
cousins Of Rene LarTe. is also
composed Of Jacques Lasry,
conductor and composer; his
wife Yvonne and Jacques
Chollet. They play on the
strangest looking instruments
of glass rods, metal bases.
metal "ears," wire "whiskers"
and plastic balloons, all pic
tured in last January rs Life
magazine. They invented their
own instruments and they
compose their own music, al
though they also can play
Vivaldi and Bach. II sounds
like a fascinating evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS


a fact but as a problem" and
citing present-day literature
to prove it. he asks. What
has unnamed the American
MANI"
But he doesn't take the
easy way out, as does a vast
percentage of his sex, and
blame the decay of maScu-
Unity" on women.
American women have un-
queStionably gained through
the years a place in our So
ciety which American men
have not been psycholog
prepared to accept. Whether
because of puritanism or the
frontier, there has been
something immature in the
traditional American male
attitude toward women-a
sense of alarm at times
amounting to panic" states
the Special Assistant to. the
President.
For the following sentence
we girls should bestow an
accolade on him down at the
White House where, be it
noted, there is a dearth Of
female executives.
But masculine supremacy,
like white supremacy" he con-
tinues, was the neuroSis of an
immature society. It is good
for men as well as for women
that women have been set
free. The key to the recovery
of masculinity lies rather IN
the problem of identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY BETTY BEALE
star staff Writer

Presidential Assistant Ar
thur SchIesinger, jr.. has an
article entitled 1.-THE Crisis
Of American Masculinity" in
the freshly compiled book
Esquire ALI About Women
From a Mans Point of
View" which was published
this past week.
1t was written, confesSes
Arthur, in 1858 against the
backdrop of the Eisenhower
administration. One might
guess this when it says:
"One Of the most sinister
Of present-day doctrines is
that Of togetherneSs. The
recovery of identity means,
first of all, q new belief in
apartness. It means a deter
Ynination to resist the over
towering conspiracy of
blandness, which seeks to
conceal all tension and con-
flict in American life under
q blanket Of locker-room
affability."
Arthur doesn't blame this
togetherness and blandness
on the American woman, and
it's q relief to one of the
female sex to find a man
who doesn't.
Noting that this is an "age
Of sexual ambiguity" when
linen are more and more
conscious Of maleness not as