davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BORED?
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTING 0RADUATE
AccoTiNTANTS IN

For full-time. permanent position
with varied responsibilities with
local private school. Phone ST, q.
e0s6 and ask for Mr., MANAtiAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
InOMAS -, SCOTT, ATTORNEY,
1000 S sI.s,sI.s AysnTs NV

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court.-Ho. 1851 63,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL 70 Give
no,ies that re subscriber, o.
taineA from the Probate Court 81
The District Of Columbia Letters
TeltamentAry on the estate Of
RAY MACDONALD. late Of tn
District OF Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned "a
exhibit the SAINT, with the youch.
ers thsreof, iesGiiy authenticated
% the subscriber. on or before u,
18th day OF November, AID. 1863,
otherwise they may BY law b
excluded from ali benefit Of said
estate Given under nv hard
THoMss B. seoTor, ioi6o crs NV
word Road. Ksnsington. MARYLAND
ss.A Attest: ARTHUR p
Tor the District of Columbia. CLERK
OF the Probate Court. my22 2n.ies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR

To head up department RESPONSE.
bic for maintenance, repairs anc
minor remodeling. for . diyersi.
fled group Of properties operated
By q large real estate firm. Back
ground IN construction work pre-
ferred. Replies will be held con.
ildsntial. send detailed resum'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
ACHILLES eATsoNIs, AttOrns,

ACHILLES cATsoNIs. Attorney,
SIS 18th street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate CouFt-No. 10s.654
AdministTation.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters OF
Administration on the estate Of
DEMOSTHENES JOHN PAPANI-
COLAs, late Of the District Of
Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims AGAINST the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO ex-
hioit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, leeally authenticated. to
the subscriber, on or before the
18th day OF November. AID. 1868:
otherwise they may BY law be ex-
eluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand
this l7th day Of MAY. 1893.
TOVE PAPANIcOLAS, 1855 Myrtle
street NV lseal.) Attest: AR
Thur P. SMITH. Deputy Register
Of Wills Tor the District OF Co
lumeia, Clerk Of the Probate
rt'. ---- HiN--'-o-leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Federal Agencies Study Awards
To Encourage Export Trade

the administration. There was
no indication whether the new
idea was receiving preferential
consideration, but this was
deemed likely because Of its
sponsorship by business leaders
called to Washington by the
President.
The industry group suggested
that each manufacturing firm
be permitted to take a credit
deductible from its corporate
income tax, amounting to 10
to Is per cent Of the dollar
increase in its export sales over
a specified period. A smaller
credit could be established fol-
trading firms, as distinct from
manufacturers.
I'VE suggest that the export
tax incentive be limited to 9
five-year period with the un.
Outstanding that, II the othel
major countries help solve oui
balance Of payments problem
by extending further their con.
tribution to our aid and espe.
cially our defense needs abroad
the tax incentive would b
withdrawn in less than fivt
years." the group said.
They urged also that thu
Government establish "a NOR,
favorable tax position for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

dividuals who earn their in
comes outside the United States
in developing the United States
export trade"
Another suggestion was that
the terms Of the 1862 tax law
encouraging the formation OF
export trade corporations" be
liberalized.
Other recommendations from
the conference included:
/. Establishment by the ex-
port Import Bank OF financing
facilities for exporters which
would make credit available for
terms longer than five years
on large individual transac-
tons.
q Revision OF foreign aid
regulations 10 permit an Ameri-
can company to reduce its prices
In a country where 1t is seek
ing a market foothold, without
having TO make the reduced
price available in all other
countries to remain eligible for
aid funds.
3. degrading the Govern
ment's commercial representa-
ton abroad. Each embassy, 1t
was suggested, should have a
trade commissioner ranking
next to the ambassador but re-
porting directly TO the Secre-
tary Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY STERLING F. GREEN
Associated Press Staff Writer

Tas credits for greater ex-
ports were under study at the
Treasury and Commerce De-
partments today as a possible
inducement to harder selling
overseas of made in-USA goods.
The plan is similar to the
investment tax credit enacted
last year, which officials say
has helped to stimulate tn e
OUTLAWS of industry for new
plant machinery and equip
ment.
The export credit ide a
emerged from a committee OF
about 80 industrialists in closed
meetings last week at the White
House Conference on Export
Expansion, where President
Kennedy called for a 10 per
cent increase in export volume
The committees report, made
public by Secretary Of Com
merce Hodges along with other
rt-boosting proposals from
the conference. said an export
tax incentive should be rec
ognized as necessary to over
come our immediate balance Of
payments deficit"
Several tax incentive plans
already were under study by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
New Sugar Company
Headed bY Hartman

George F. Hartman of Wash
ington heads a new firm, the
Delaware Sugar Corp. which
is reported planning to build
and operate a plant in the
Dover, Del, area for produc-
ton of liquid and refined sugar
from raw sugar.
In an announcement of ten
tative plans, the new firm said
the proposed plant also would
process sugar beetS If agricul-
tural studies underway prove
that suitable beets can be
grown in the Delmarva PENN
sula.
Demand for liquid sugar is
expected to expand sharply in
the Dover area when the new
General Foods facilities are In
full operation.
Mr.. Hartman, will move
from Washington to the Dover
area, the announcement said.
He is president also of Caribe
Sugar Corp, which is planning
erection and operation of a
plant in Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
ABA to Hold First
Attenuation Session

The American Bankers AS
ISOLATION will hold it's first
national automation confer
ence in Chicago November 13-
Is, it was announced by Robert
K. Wilmouth. vice president
of the First National Bank of
Chicago and chairman for the
conference.
Some so bankers will par
ticipate in panel discussions
and the speaking program.
Special group sessions also are
planned under leadership of
bankers experienced in such
areas as cooperative data
processing. personal and cor
porate trust automation, data
transmission and new equip
ment developments. Speakers
will include Joseph w. Barr,
director designate of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

year was $143,673 on the same
basis.
Net cash flow was $518,245,
compared with $430,905 in the
previous year.
During fiscal 1868, the firm
distributed $443,231 to security
holders. OF this, $159,155 was
paid as interest on the convert
ible subordinated debentures
and $284,076 was paid in the
form of tax-sheltered distribu-
lions to shareholders.
After depreciation and amor
tization, the net loss was $780,
374 for the latest year against
a deficit of $214,883 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Washington Gas
Dividends Voted

Directors of Washington Gas
Light Co. today declared the
usual quarterly dividend of IS
cents a share on common stock
along with the usual dividends
on four classes of serial pre-
ferred stock, Secretary Edward
T. Stafford announced.
The preferred dividends in
clude: $1.0614 a share on the
$4.25 series; SIPS on the S.
series; $1.15 on the $3.50 con-
vertible series, and $1.20 on the
$3.50 series.
All dividends will be paid
November l to stockholders of
record October 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
UpLFT IN PEOPLES PARADISE
American Firm Advertising in Russi
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

Maidenform, Inc, whose bras
are now sold in lis countries,
has embarked on an advertis-
ing campaign to bring uplift to
the Russian female.
Although Maidenform has
yet to sell any of it's products
in Moscow, it probably has
transformed the Soviet adver-
Using scene. For the first time
ever, an American style bra ad
is grazing the pages of a Soviet
magazine.
Through its London advertis-
ing agency, Maidenform
bought four one-page ads in
the magazine, "Sovietskaya Te-
govlya" Soviet Trade). This
publication is read by execu-
tives in the consumer goods in
dustry.
Since the Russian govern
ment has a monopoly on all i'm
ports, Maidenform hopes that
these officials can be persuaded
to buy a shipment of up-to-
date Maidenform bras and cor
sets for their department
stores.
This advertising drive is the
idea of Mrs. Ida Rosenthal,
founder and chairman of the
board of Maidenform. After a
visit to Russia earlier this year,
she came back to this country
convinced that Soviet lingerie
is years behind the times.
She noted that Russian bra
makers were using inferior ma
terials and had few styles and
d signs. Mrs. Rosenthal be-
lieves that If Maidenform can
gain a position in Moscow, it
might change the appearance
and improve the morale of
Russian womanhood. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Mensh Investment
Revenues Up III Pct.

Gross revenues of Mensh
Corp, Washington real estate
investment firm, rose Al per
cent in the fiscal year ended
June 80, President Sidney 2.
Mensh announced yesterday.
After expenses and interest
on debentures, net income was
$373.801 before depreciation and
amortization for income tax
purposes. Net in the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
NYSE Stiffens
Broker Rules
On Promotion

NEW YORK (AP) The New
York Stock Exchange has an
nounced stricter rules on ad-
vertising and issuance of stock
sales literature by member
brokers.
G. Keith Funston, president
said they generally were de-
signed to implement standards
of "truthfulness and good
taste"
Some of the changes stemmed
from suggestions by staff
members and investigators of
the Securities and Exchange
Commission, which last month
concluded the first major in
curry into stock market prac-
ticeS since the 1930s.
SEC probers were critical of
some selling and sales promo
ton procedures.
The new rules require:
/. Fuller disclosure by men,
Der firms of matchmaking
on stocks recommended to in
vestors, as well as buying and
and underwriting activities
selling intentions as principals.
2. Detailing the basis for
claims about research services
and the foundation for buy
recommendations.
3. Identification of outside
persons or organizations pre-
pairing investment literature
distributed by member firms.
4. Adherence to rules apply
ing to brokerage firms by in
dividuals who engage in writing,
broadcasting and speaking &C.
tivities on their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Dividends Declared
By Major Finance

Directors of Major Finance
Corp. have declared a dividend
of 2 cents a share on common
stock and a dividend of Is cents
a share on cumulative preferred
stock, President Morton Sturt
reported.
Both dividends will be paid
october 4 to stockholders of
record at the close on Septem-
her 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Maidenform has become
famous through its II dreamed
:" ads, which have appeared
around the world. But for its
first exposure in the Soviet
press, M a / d e n form chose a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

CHe CHANGING anu highly COIIl-
petitive conditions in the cleo
tronics industry, President
James l.. Hollis said today.
Like all companies in this
industry, Rixon is looking for
chances to grow, either by
acquiring another company or
merging into a larger combi-
nation, Mr.. Hollis said.
At present, RiXon has 400, 900
shares outstanding and an
other 10000 shares are under
option, a total of $4,000 Of
the authorized 100000. The
board feels that the cushion
of treasury stock which might
be used in some possible future
opportunity is too small for
comfort, he added. Rixon has
no present plans for using the
additional stock, he empha-
sized.
Proposed changes in the
stock incentive plan have no
relation to the stock increase
and are designed to maintain
effectiveness of the incentives
whether the market for COM
pany stock is high or low, he
said.
Rixon shares sold at an all
time high of around $3.50 a
share in April and May, 1861,
shortly after their first public
offering at 81 a share. They
now are quoted at 33s bid and
AZ asked on the overtime
counter market.
Under the present incentive
plan it has been found that
the value of options have been
effective in periods where the
price of company stock has
been rising, but this value has
disappeared in periods Of de-
pressed markets, Mr.. Hollis de-
clared.
There is a feeling that
market variations are complete
ly beyond the individuals con-
troll and that they are simply
on a roulette Wheel" he added.
LAS a consequence, we have
recently lost several valued en-
ployes in spite of stable stock
options.
This shortcoming of stock
option plans is overcome by
the new restricted stock incen-
tive plan." he said.
Common stock in limited
amounts will be sold to valued
employees at its par value" Mr..
Hollis continued. Except as
noted, this stock will be re-
stricted so that it can only be
resold to the company and only
at the price originally paid. 1t
must be resold if the employees
leaves the company. The effect
at this point is to make the
employe a stakeholder eligible
to vote and receive dividends.
He now has more than an en-
ploye's interest in the company
and its financial success.
THE restriction will be re-
moved progressively at the rate
of 10 per cent for each year of
service. Upon removal of the
restriction, the stock will be
potentially saleable at the pre-
vailing market price and the
employe will have received
additional compensation equal
to the difference between his
cost and market value.
This is the equivalent of a
bonus, paid in stock, for con-
tinued service to the company"
Mr.. Hollis believes.
Employees now holding stock
options will be offered an OPP
portunity to exchange their
options for new restricted stock.
The new plan will supplement
the old plan but no new stock
authorizations will be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

PentagOn Contracts awarded
include 81 million Air Force
agreement with General Mo-
tors Corp. for aircraft engines,
$1.8 million pact with RCA to
make Air Force radar sets, Sill
million to United Aircraft for
inertial guidance system and
$1.1 million to Melpar for Navy
helicopter training devices.
Pennsylvania Railroad car
loadingS declined last week
with 1878, compared to 77,453
previous week and down 3 per
cent from 1885 loadings 1862,
period.
Island Creek Coal acquired
628, 1898 shares, over 70 per cent
of West Kentucky Coal Co.
common at $3.50 a share
under tender offer open until
October 7.
United States PlywOOd has
purchased McCloud River Lum-
Der Co. for about SAL million
in cash.
Imperial Chemical declared
interim dividend of / shilling
g pence on ordinary shares
payable to holders Of record
october 8. Dividend of one or
binary share for each two
pound sterling stock units
held also proposed.
Earnings
Atlas Corp. in year ended
June 80 earned $3,328,862. No
comparisons available due to
change from an investment
company to a diversified OPP
Grating company.
Basic Products Corp. in year
ended July 81 earned $1.196,326
or 81 cents a share VS.. 81, 269,-
266 or go cents In 1862.
Bearings Inc. in year ended
July 81 earned $1,821,542 or
I$2.04 a share VS.. $1.682,046 or
$1.70 for 1862.
Commonwealth Edison in IL
months ended August 81 earned
SOL ,556,750 or 1922 VS.. $87, 1885,
SIT or $2.07 in 1862 period.
Cook Paint & Varnish in 8
months ended August 81 earned
81, 056,3 1926 or $1.19 a share VS..
1927 $3.50 or $1.O5 in 1862 period.
Indian Head Mills Gin 8
months ended August 81 earned
$1,676.O00 or Sc cents VS.. ST.
715,000 or $1.16 in 1862 period.
KOehring Co. earned in 9
ended August 81 total
of $2,5O5.OO or $1.65 a share
va. $2,O68,OO0 or $1.28 in 1862
period.
KysOr Industrial in quarter
ended August 81 earned $57 1888
or 81 cents a share VS.. $8l ,948
or 80 cents a share in 1862
period.
Marshall Industries in quar-
ter ended August 81 earned
$42, 900, or 6 cents a share,
with no other comparisons
available.
Nedick's Stores Inc. in quar-
ter ended August 81 earned
S113,344 or 81 cents a share VS..
$97 1898 or 10 cents in 1862 pc
riod.
NOrthrOp Corp. in year ended
July % earned $9.056.42l or
$2.16 a share VS.. $9,05l,323 or
$2.16 in 1862.
Southern Railway in g.
ended August 81
earned $l9,815,O00 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $l8,122,585 or $2.43 in
1862 period.
Van Waters & Rogers in 81
months ended August 81 earned
81 ,003,000 or $l.85 a share VS..
$1,095, 632 or $2.02 in 1862 pc
Rod.
Western Nuclear Inc. in
year ended June 20 earned
$l,967,518 or 88 cents a share
rs. $729,955 or 80 cents in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Rixon EIectronics
SeeksAddedS Stock,
New Incentives
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Stockholders of Rxon Eectronics, Inc, will vote
plan increase authorized stock from 100000
million shares and amend its employe stock incentive plan
attract and hold valuable engineers and scientists
Both proposals, which action will be taken at the
annual meeting tomorrow night have been drafted meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

That's your reward for surprising her with a
Princes extension on that very special occasion.
The convenience of a Princess extension will
give her wanted privacy. Save her countless steps
and hours of time in making and taking calls
And if it's in her bedroom, she'll be thanking
you silently for the comfort and security it gives
when she's alone at night.
Nowonder mothers and wives, grandmothers
, 1963-06-10
REMARKS BY
GOVERNOR RALPH M. PAIEWoNSKY
AT DEDICATION CEREMONIES
FOR THE OSWALD E. HARRIS COURT,
ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS
June 2. 1863
A BY

It is with a feeling Of great
pride and satisfaction that we
dedicate the Oswald E. Harris
Court here in st. Thomas to-
day. This is a major step in
Public Housing in the Virgin
Islands which will reduce sub
stantially cur housing shortage
and provide adequate dwell
ings to accommodate 300 fami-
lies or some 1900 Of our citi-
zens. Sometime next month,
we hope to dedicate the 264
family Ralph de Chabert pro-
iect in st. Croix. This will
bring the number Of low in
come Public Housing units to
a total of 1904 in the Virgin
Islands. All Of these units will
provide adequate, decent mod
ern accommodations for our
citizens who not only were
in need Of housing, but who
for the most part were living
in sub-standard housing or in
slums or blighted areas.
In the development of these
Public Housing Programs and
other housing projects here IN
the Virgin Islands, we are not
only fulfilling a dire need OF
our people, but carrying for
ward the housing policies and
the programs Of the new from
tier administration of Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy.
Over the past two years,
this administration with the
cooperation Of the Legislature,
has worked diligently to over
come the acute shortage OF
, 1963-06-10

housing and to provide low
cost and reasonably priced de-
cent living accommodations for
all segments Of our population.
No less than II new housing
measures were enacted, the
mots gratifying of which was
the creation Of the Department
of Housing and Community
Renewal, which for the first
time gives the Virgin Islands
a single agency to coordinate
all activities in the field Of
housing, slum clearance, urban
renewal, emergency housing
and certain phases Of moder-
ate income homes. For the
first time, we now have a zon-
ing and subdivision law which
will contribute substantially
to an orderly growth and de-
v%elopment, requiring proper
plans and overall planning on
all future expansion.
This project that we dedi-
cate here plays an important
role in this overall planning.
1t serves to provide relocation
facilities for some SO families,
who will be displaced as a
result of cur first Urban Re
newal Project - The Barracks
Yard area-our first massive
assault on a specific slum area
here in st. Thomas. We hope
to expand this program until
all slums in the Virgin Islands
are eliminated. These slum
areas as you well know, are
the breeding grounds for die
sease, crime and adult juvenile
, 1963-06-10

thing which drives home to
mind the fact that in this Vir-
gin Islands community in
which we live, men like Os-
Wald E. Harris have lived with
us and among US and in so
doing have left within us an
understanding of the inesca-
pable interdependence of our
common hopes and achieve
mentS.
Therefore, it gives me great
personal pleasure, in my capa-
city Of Governor to pay honor
to my former good personal
friend and colleague at this
dedication. To the members Of
his family who are here with
us today, I express my deep
sorrow that he is not here with
us. 1t is fitting, therefore, that
his memory will always be
preserved and kept alive as an
inspiration to all Of us by this
lovely project, which will
serve the cause to which he
was SO Acknowledgement of
the underprivileged and the
common man.
In closing, / wish to express
the appreciation of the people
of the Virgin Islands to all
those who contributed in maxi
ing this Project-The Oswald
E. Harris Court - a beautiful
reality, and to those Of you
who will occupy this housing
project, our sincere hope that
it will bring to you and your
children the fulfillment of your
wish for a better home and
richer family life.
Thank You
, 1963-06-10

delinquency.
This is the beginning Of a
dual program of new housing
and Urban Renewal, coupled
together to spell out the pro-
gress Of our people. It will take
study, planning, considerable
Imagination, as well as concen-
trated determination by this
administration and the Legis-
lature of the Virgin Islands
working together.
The best security to guaran-
tee the survival of our Demo-
cratic Society in the United
States, as well as its territories,
is to provide decent housing
for all Of our people. This adj
ministration here in the Virgin
Islands is pledged to this pro-
position and I will do every
thing within my power to
bring this about.
Icannot close without saying
.EeEE# WAEE. 49,
something about the person in
whose memory this project is
n~amed-Oswald E. Harris, de-
ceased, a former member of
the Municipal Council Of st.
Thomas and st. John.
If anyone knew Skinny"
Harris, as he was often affec-
tionately called, I think / can
claim such credit for I served
and worked with him in the
Municipal Council. He was
recognized champion of the
rights of the underprivileged
and the common man. He was
an ardent Democrat and we
travelled together to many
National Conventions on the
mainland. He was essentially
an humble man, a courageous
man, a man truly of the people
throughout hislife sought in
his way to obtain for others
some Of the things that make
life more livable. He
wanted to see that there
was food for the underfed,
education for the under-edu-
Gated, and shelter for the I'M
sheltered.
So it is most proper and
right that this project bear
his name, because it represents
in a material manner, that
matters so much, the things he
wanted for US, his people. It
represents a recognition of his
drive and aspirations. It repre-
sents an undertaking by Gov
eminent Of part of the obliga-