davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-21
CELLIST SHOWS
GOOD TECHNIQUE

By DANIEL w. GOTTLIEB
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Irene Ryan, Granny In
Buddy Ebsen's Beverly Hill
billies,' took her savings from
the show and invested In a, hill
side house in Santa Monica
Canyon. Irene moves in In
May.
When Rita Moreno returns
from her tour OF Europe, she
will make her home in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
By LESTER PETERSON as told 10 Eric La,
CHEYENNE. WVo.

HERE WERE POUR OF Us that day Me, Les Laun,
John Pawlack, and our pilot, Ed Van Keuren. We
met after lunch and drove to the airport in my
station wagon.
Ed and two mechanics pushed our chartered
Cessna $50 out of the hangar to the runway. We
had to inspect the Minuteman missile sites our
company, American Bridge Division, US. Steel, is
building. Since there 200 missile sites, and 20
control centers, spread out over Wyoming Colorado
and Nebraska, we use small aircraft to survey our
progress. With plane you check 30 sites day.
The weather couldn't have been more perfect -
50 degrees, with ten-mile-an-hOur breeze coming
out of the southeast. Visibility was unlimited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Eo~ since flying became commonplace, people
haze uOrTied about grim possibility - ,shGt if tte
pilot suddenly died or became inoapGcsGted? The
danger long since oanished from die big commercial
aiT'iHeTs, UiA their cOPiIoss and fight engineers.
But o" January %, 1868, I happened on a single
engine Cessna $50 OU~ southeastern Wyoming.
There 'Cae dbree passengers - engineers on a
Pr9iea inspection - and Pilot Edgar Van Keuren,
56ye@-OH veteran, GhO had passed his yearly
fieht physical The precious april. Fan Ke~en GGs
apparently in fine condition. IL cOuIdn't happen :.
bat IL did. Listen 70 e HItOle taut adventure in Ge
'oOrds Of Lester Peterson, fhe man fate picked 20 take
de controls Of he PiIOtless aircraft. = THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

The control tower gave US clearance, and we
were alOft in couple of minutes. was seated to
the pilots right Les Laun was behind him, and John
Pawlack was behind me. We took off, climbed to
1000 feet above ground level, headed northeast,
and asked Ed to circle over site Able l. Ed put us
in nice bank to the right side, my side, so we
could get better look.
We headed for site Baker g. We were chatting
about the nice weather for the fight, talking shop,
trying to figure out where the Wyoming Nebraska
state line was.
AS we approached our destination, Baker 6. so
miles northeast of Cheyenne, we made radio contact
there with one of our mobile units "a car equipped
with a mobile radio).
70 A-RAY: What are dIe conditions for landing"
BAKER 6: Fine Come on IT,"
70 X-RAY: "Rhese should zoe Land9'
BAKER 6: "YOu hare your choice Of tbe srureI road
or he adjacent ssheot Ged"
70 XRAr: "Tsn5or" (Code meaning message
reoeioed'1
I'd hung up the mike and those we're his last
words. The plane banked to the left, circIing the
site We were able to see earth-movng vehicles and
men on the ground wearing hardhats protective
helmets). We made complete turn and leveIed off,
heading away from Baker to the west for about
three miles. | thought this was kind Of unusual,
that we were going out too Ear. didn't say anything
because after ALL Ed was the pilot and knew what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
TEA Profits
Set Record

Transportation Corp. of Amer.
lea, New York parent of D. C.
Transit System, Inc, reported
yesterday the highest profit in
its history for the nine months
through September.
o. Roy Chalk, president Of
TEA, which is a holding compa.
ny that operates D. C. Transit
and other enterprises, said net
income came to 81, 23S, S45, or 81
cents a share, after paying tax.
es and minority interest in the
January-September period.
A year e arlier r, profit was
1919, 116, or "a cents a share.
For the three months ending
September 80, teas earnings
were 81, 123, 099, or AZ cents q
share, compared with 1,O82, S65
or As cents a share, in the like
span of 1862.
Gross revenues for the com.
pany in the nine-month period
r e a ch e d a record level Of
SAG, 3l5, SIG, an increase of sever
per cent over a year earlier, the
company reported. The major
increase was due to added rev.
enues from Trans Caribbean
Anyways.
For the latest three-month re.
porting period, Tea had gross
revenues of $17,O32, OO2, up from
SIS, 983,825
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Union Trust Fund
Near Sc Million

The discretionary com m o r
trust fund of the Union Trust
Co. of Washington had principaI
assets of $5,972. 240 with a mar,
ket value of S5.972,24O on S p.
TENDER 30, bank officials an.
nOunced today under new Fed
eral regulations requiring per.
iodic reports.
The fund also held $500, 785 Of
income cash and income earned
but uncollected on that date. Ir
terms of market value, the fund
listed $1,O81,172 of government
bonds, $1,355,69 of corporate
b on ds, S439,875 of preferred
stocks and So, O67 1854 Of common
stocks. Total investm ent
amounted to $5,944, 1O6 and ar
additional $28, 1873 was in princi,
pal cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
First Virginia
Lifts Payments

First Virginia Corp, rapidly
growing bank holding company
of Arlington, Va, has increased
its semiannual dividend to 8
cents a share, President Ralph
Beeton announced today.
The larger dividend compares
with a previous semiannual dis
tribution of 5 cents a share and
raises total 1868 declarations to
Is cents a share.
It will be the largest semi
annual dividend since the cor
poratiOn was formed and will be
paid January 2 to stockholders
of record at the close Of bust
ness on December 5. The COM
pany has 4,2O2, 1872 shares out
standing.
First Virginia controls Old
Dominion Bank, Mount Vernon
National Bank & Trust Co., the
Falls Church Bank, National
Bank Of Manassas and the Pur.
cellville National Bank in nearby
Northern Virginia. 1t also con
trolls the Richmond NatiOna
Bank & Trust Co. and banks il
Norfolk, Mount jackson ant
Woodstock, Va.
A majority Of its stakeholder
are residents Of the Washington
Metropolitan Area and its stoc
is traded on the Over-the-counte
market here. Deposits Of its as
ISOLATED banks exceeded SIG
million on September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
SURVEY BY BREESKIN
Bornee Lives 1t Up
In European Bistros

were surprised at what they
found.
Prices show, for amp e,
that a lobster cocktail at well
known Observation-Disclosures
in London sells for 8-6 or $1.19
as compared to the same type
appetizer ordered at the Del
PArte in Frankfurt, Germany,
costing nine marks, so pfennige,
$3.50, or about S2.37.
At Ristorante P a S settO in
Rome. a meal of soup, veal
chop a la Passetto, asparagus,
m u S broom saute, salad, ice
cream and coffee totals 3,45O
lire, or S5.52 not including tax
or gratuity. A similar meal, al
$50 Southampton Row in London
at a place called Carpenters is
dDOul 9l.fU.
If in Frankfurt, sirloin steak
vom holkohlengrill, gebackene
zwiebelringe gefullt NIT toma.
ten concasses, pommes frites
and gemiSchtem salat is all
yours at the Dell'sArte for 9.75
OF course you can get rump.
S t e a k, grillierte tomato,
pommes friteS and gemischter
salat for 700 at the Berlin Hill.
ton. At the same time you can
get chaleaubrisnd sauce bear
naise, potage ambassador, anC
salade de saiSon for $3.50 al
Restaurant du Cafe de la Pai1
in Paris.
This all boils down to a rea
good steak, potatoes and SALAD
for $2.44 at the DellArte, SIT
at the Berlin Hilton and ap'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Earnings

Acme Markets in rs weeks
ended September % earned
$6,247, 796 or $2.54 a share VS..
Sc, 426, 731 or $2.61 in 1862 period.
Continental B king in 80
weeks ended S epte m b er %
earn ed $6,O26,S3 or $2.73 a
share VS.. $5,497, 81S or s2.4S in
1862 period.
LittOn Industries in 8 months
ended October 81 earned
Sc, 536, 900 or g. cents a share VS..
$5,2l2,OOO or 81 cents in 1862
period.
Fed. MI. Mtge. Assn. in 8
m on h S ended September 80
earned $3,296,773 VS.. $4,628, 758
in 1862 period.
Cons Freightw avs in 10
months ended October 81
e arne d $3,217,OOO or $1.19 a
snare VS.. $3,6OO,OOO or $l.34 In
1862 period.
Os-Manhattan in 8
m on t h S ended September 80
e armed $2,924,95O or $3.50 a
share VS.. $3,O85, 235 or $2.45 in
1862 period.
Publick er Industries in 9
months ended September 30 had
a loss of 81 $780, 1924 VS.. a loss of
So, 1885 in 1862 period.
N'western Steel & Wire in 8
months ended October 81
earned 81 ,l37, 135 or As cents a
share VS.. 81 ,235, $50 or 40 cents
in 1862 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended September %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
FunstOnDOubts
Any RuIesCan
Aid Imprudent
By the Associated Press

The securities industry has
received advice from a con-
gresham to do a better job if it
wants to keep the privilege of
policing itself.
But a key figure in the indus
try, President G. Keith Funston
of the New York Stock Ex-
change, said neither govern
mental regulation nor self-regu-
lation can hope to protect the
imprudent investor against him.
self"
{ Mr.. Funston, while supporting
a Senate-passed bill that would
. tighten Government controls
over stock trading outside
/ Americas exchanges, was luke
warm about Government pro
pOSalS for changes In regulation
of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The warning about self-polic-
ing came from Chairman Har-
riS of the House Commerce
Committee, which has opened
hearings on the Senate-passed
bill.
I'VE are strong on the princi-
pie of Self-policing," Mr.. Harris
said. But, if the industries i.
are going to expect us to follow
the principle that we believe in,
then it is up to the industries,
by their actions, to show us that
confidence is well-placed."
Mr.. Harris made it clear he
was not talking about the secur-
tiles industry alone but about
all tn e industries, including
broadcasting, that fall under the
jurisdiction Of his committee.
The bill before the committee,
in its two m ain provisions,
would % force companies sell
ing stock over-the-counter to
disclose the same information
to the Securities and Exchange
Commission that is now sup
piled by companies selling stock
on the exchanges, and (2) allow
the SEC to set high qualification
standards for employees in the
industry.
The bill, which came out of a
massive report by a special
study committee Of the SEC,
was supported by Mr.. Funston.
But he said the Exchange
could not give the committee a
final answer now on what il
thinks about many of the other
proposals of the study group.
many of which called for tighter
regulation of the Exchange t.
protect the investor.
Mr.. Funston did have some
general comments that tendeC
! to cast doubt that the Exchange
, was enthusiastic about the rec
: concentrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
SAXON FORBIDS
FREE GIMMICKS
BY NEW BANKS

LOS ANGELES (AP).-
PrOmOtional gimmicks like
no charge checking &C.
counts will be forbidden to
all new banks chartered by
the Office of the Controller
Of the Currency.
Controller James B. Sax
on, principal Overseer Of the
national bank system, gave
this warning in a new con-
ference here yesterday.
Mr.. Saxon said the no
charge idea is a question
able business practice and
is taboo unless he gives ex-
press permission.
He said the ruling applies
only to applicants for new
national charters, but indi-
Gated existing banks prac-
tees would come un der
scrutiny when they apply
for new branch offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Capital Bank Loans
Drop, Deposits Gain

Gross loans Of Washington S
three largest banks declined
while deposits increased in the
week ended November 13, dat;
from the Federal Reserve Banl
of Richmond disclosed today.
Gross loans of Riggs Nation
al, American Security & Trust
and National Bank of Washing
ton totaled S732, 1880, 900 on No.
vember 10, compare d with
$744, 100000 week earlier, but
remained ahead of $662, 428, OOO
on the like 1862 date.
Deposits rose to 81 1872 $50, 900,
compared with S1,370,815,O 900 a
week earlier and 1928, GOO, OOO
a year ago. Demand deposits
amounted to $3.50, 100000 VS..
1898, 438, 900 a week earlier and
1888, sol 900 a year ago. Time
deposits totaled $431, 753, 900 VS..
$432 ,377 900 a week earlier and
$685., 1895, 900 a year earlier.
Included in gross loans were
$148,617, 900 Of commercial anC
industrial loans VS.. S148,O1O, OOC
a week earlier and $50, 797, OO(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
By PETER herman
Star Special Writer

It's all in how you translate
prices, but coffee at the London
Hilton costs a nickel less than
at the Calavieri Hilton in
Rome
The Barnee Breeskin family
can testify to this fact. Barnee
is we'll known for his Is years
as orchestra leader of the
Shoreham Blue Room and as a
baton-wielder at Redskin S
games. They also can tell you
many book-length stories about
the contrary restaurant prices
in Europe today.
Barnee, self-appointed envoy
in comparing restaurant prices
in Europe with those in Wash.
ington, recently returned from
a month abroad with his wife
and two boys.
Armed with menus donated
by the Golden Ok Restaurant Of
Washington, he bettered United
st a t e s-European relations by
giving his menus away. In re,
turn he received the menu from
each of the restaurants in
which he ate, all the time COM
pairing prices - and perhaps
food.
81 wanted to 60 to places thai
were typical Of the city," Bar
nee explains. Restaurant menu,
from London, Paris, Frankfurt
Berlin, Vienna, Venice anC
Rome that he brought HON,
back him up.
Both he and his wife, Dolores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank CIearings in rs leading
cities in the week ended No
vember 20 totaled a new record
of $50, 141 ,O68, 900, up 22.9 per
cent from the previous week
and up 9.8 per cent from the
like week a year ago.-Dun 4
Bradstreet.
Durable Goods sales and or
ders reached record levels in
October. Orders rose to $17.9
billiOn after seasonal adjust
ment, up $500 million from Sep
TENDER and up go from a year
ago. Sales rose to $17.6 billion,
up $500 million from Septem-
her.-Commerce Department.
/ Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $5.94 from
$3.50 last week and compared
with $5.96 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
McCrOry Corp. October sales
totaled SAT, ZIG, 288, up O.5 per
cent from 1862; for 9 months
1891, 698, III, up S.5 per cent
from 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

was q A4AOACot pei
cent from a year ago in con.
trast to much greater gains
in previous months. The cumu.
lative gain for 10 months Of
this year was q per cent COM
pared with a year earlier.
Despite the showdown in saw
ings growth as a result of op-
hmiSm over the economic out
look, the league said net saw
ings gains of the associations
for all of 1868 probably will be
the highest on record.
The associations had a net
savings gain of SS75 million in
October, compared with $3.50
million in September and 1868
million in October last year.
The net gain in 10 months was
s., 500. OOO, 900 VS.. S6.947, 900 900
a year earlier.
The leagues trend report for
October showed that the asso-
cations mortgage lending is
continuing at an unprecedented
pace. The estimated October
volume of loan closings reached
1913 billion, a jump of 20 per
cent from a year ago and the
seventh consecutive month that
association lending has topped
50 billion.
Lending commitments for the
near future are % per cent
ahead of a year ago, indicating
that lending in final 1868
months will continue at record
levels, the report said. AsSocia-
ton lending for 10 months this
gear Appropriated S2O.7 billion,
which is equal to the previous
annual record for all of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
C&P to Open New
Information Office

A staff Of 80 operators with an
annual payroll of more than
S425 900 will be established to
operate a new telephone infor-
nation office of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. in
southeast Washington, company
officials announced yesterday.
The new office to be located
in the Congress Heights Wire
Center at 1926 Nichols avenue
Sc, is scheduled to start oper
atiOnS in mid-January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
McLuchIen Banking

Directors Of McLachlen Bank
ing Corp. have declared the
usual Christmas bonus of one
months salary to all employees
of one year or longer, President
Thomas W. McLachlen an
nounced today.
Employees with less than a
year of service will receive pro-
portionate amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
GA Markets Bonds
OF University Projects

The Community Facilities Ad.
ministration h ere yesterday
sold S3,1l8,OOO college housing
bonds to private investors.
White Weld Co. was awarded
81, 165, 900 of the bonds and City
Securities Co. of Indianapolis
purchased sos, 900.
The buyers paid prices rep
resenting yields ranging from
234 to 3 per cent for maturities
ranging from 1864 to 1870. All
of the bonds are tax exempt
and are obligations Of various
universities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
NBW Board Votes
Quarterly Dividend

Directors of the National
Bank of Washington yesterday
declared the usual quarterly di-
vidend Of 371z cents a share,
payable January 2 to holders Of
record December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Dividends Declared
By State National

Directors Of the State Nation.
al aBnk of Bethesda have de.
elared a dividend Of so cents q
share, reported Michael L. Loo
ney, board chairman and presi
dent.
The dividend will be paiC
January 6 to stockholders o.
record December 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Spending on Goods, Stocks
Cuts Into SCI Growth Rate
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

expanded consumer buying and broadening interest in the
STOCK market we're blamed today for attracting funds from the
Nuons savings and loan associations and slowing down growth
OF their savings accounts.
In Its monthly review the United States Savings and Loan
League reported that the gain savings the associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

proximately the same meal at
the Cafe de la Paix in Paris for
$500. Westinghouse can get
this, X ansas City style, for
$4.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

on the same date last year,
Real estate loans tOtale d
S236. 991 900 VS.. S233, 100, 900 a
week earlier and $500, $4,000 on
the like 1862 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CAP)
The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied by
the National Associ-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices at which Sc
curities could have
been sold or bought /:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16

Consolidated University Will
liam C. Friday will preside over
the afternoon session on the EE-
ropean Common Market which
begins at 2 pm. =
Secretary Hodges will speak on
''Implementing 'the Foreign
Trade Act of 1852; Robert A.
Giles, general COUNSEL, Depart
ment- of Commerce, speaks on
Legal Problems of Trade with
the f. E. c.: Walter S. Surrey,
partner, Surrey, KaraSik, Gould
and Greene, Washington, D. c.,
speaks on Legal Problems to
be Encountered in the Operations
of the Foreign Trade Act of
1862; and William P. S. BreeSe,
counsel, Johns-Manville Corpora
ton, New York, N, Y, speaks on
Corporate Legal Problems in
the f. E. C.
Henry Brands Jr Dean Of
the UNC School of Law, will pre-
side over the session on the legal
aspects of doing business in space
which begins at $50 am. Feb
ruary 2.
Speakers at this session are
John c. Cooper, professor emeri-
tuS of International air law. Nc
Gill University, Current Devel-
opmentS in Space Law; Arnold
Frutkin, director of Office of In
ternational Programs, NASA,
international Space Programs;
Walter d. Sohier, deputy gener-
al counsel, NASA, Legal AS
poets of Space Exploration;
and Horace P. Moultm, vice
president and general counsel,
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., Some Legal Aspects
of International Commmica-
tionS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
Southern Pastors
Role Panel Topic

The Responsibility Of the
Protestant Minister in the South
Today" will be the subject of
MMIyIMNG MMylN FFsaadeaiie,s Fsadeaiie Carolina Round
table tomorrow at pm.
Analyzing the special problems
of the South and the duties of
the minister in meeting them will
be DR.. Samuel S. Hill, chairman
of the University Department of
Religion; the Reverend Charles
M. Jones of the Community
Church, the Reverend John R.
Manley of the First Baptist
Church, and the Reverend De-
Witt l.. Myers of the United
Congregation Christian Church.
The Reverend Thomas r.
Davis, secretary of the UniverS
ity YMCA, will be moderator.
AS usual, listeners may phone
in questions to the panel while
the program is on the air.
WUNC radios phone number is
942-3l72. The FM station may
be heard at 9:l5 on the FM dial.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
Memorial Plans
Career Night

Junior high and high sctrUUf
students of Orange County will
have an opportunity to visit va
riouS paramedical departments
at Memorial Hospital on Career
Night" January %, at 7 pm.
in the fourth floor clinic audi
tOrium.
The event is sponsored by the
Durham-Orange County Medical
Society to acquaint the students
with the many paramedical ca
reers available to them. Parents
are welcome to attend.
During the evening the students
will be able to choose two forty
five minute tours of different de-
partmentS for more specific in
formation. Tney will be told the
requirements for entrance to the
study program, the amount OF
training necessary for certifica-
ton, the salaries and compen-
sations, and the needs of the pro-
gram.
Dr.. Hubert Patterson Jr., as
siStant professor of surgery, will
introduce the program. The stu
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
Sheets Needed
By Cancer I nit

is to make draw-sheets for the
bedridden patients.
The number of patients helped
by the Orange County Unit of the
American Cancer Society varies
from ten to sixteen. AS some
expire, others ask for help. In
addition to a plentiful supply of
cool, clean dressings, aid is given
to the cancer victim according to
his needs and the limitations of
the Unit budget. In the past year,
this assistance has taken the form
of drugs, X-ray therapy, home
nursing, colostomy bags, strained
food, hospital gowns, rubber
sheeting, sheets and pillow cases,
transportation to and from a hos
pital for check-rps and treatment
lin two instances by ambulance),
and the loan of sickroom supplies
such as mattress for hospital
beds. wheel chairs. and other
necessary equipment.
The members of the La Ser
toma in Chapel Hill have adopted
the local cancer unit as their
service project. and these wom-
en- help in many ways, particu-
larly by cutting and sewing dres-
sings. The women of the Orange
Grove Grange are making hos
pital gowns. Some extras were
supplied at Christmastime when
two young peoples groups adopt
ed the families of cancer victims,
and a group of student wives
made and filled most attractive
hndcidn haoc