davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Other Themes

The other major them e
emerging is perhaps more sig
nificant In terms OF the imme-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
toHoId
Education Day

The morning session Of
Education Day will begin with
a film entitled, I'm Search of
History" an archaeological
study of the discoveries in
the Dead Sea area.
The morning speaker will
be Rabbi Richard @. Hirsch,
director of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tion's Religious Action Center
here. His topic will be Jew
ish Tradition and Social
Action"
A luncheon will be served
at noon.
There will also be an ex-
hibition of paintings from Is
rael in the e Gewirz Audito-
rum and a book display ar
ranged by Mrs. Samuel
Koonin as part Of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Bernard Orlans, pres
ident of the Washington
Chapter Of Hadassah, has
appointed Mrs. Stanley Ra-
binowitz as chairman of the
Education Day. Her assistant
is Mrs. Joseph Berliner. Mrs.
Isaac Kossow is chairman Of
arrangements and Mrs. Ed
ward Osboid is chairman Of
reservations.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Georgetown
Tour Is
Scheduled

The Georgetown House
Tour, the areas oldest, will
be held for the 35th consec-
utive year on April 5 and 6.
Sixteen of the most inter-
esting private houses in this
section Of the city will be
open to visitors.
Chairman of the tour is
Mrs. Gordon Page Williams
assisted by Miss Josephine
Thompson.
Others working for the sue
cess of the tour, which will
benefit historic st. Johns
Church. include Mrs. Ralph
Piper, Mrs. Oliver Mckee, Mrs.
Irving Foos. Mrs. Marian Hall
and Mrs. Donald Hiss. Vestry
wives who are serving on
tour committees include Mrs.
Hugh Scott and Mrs. David
Acheson.
On the first tour afternoon
eight houses on the east side
of Wisconsin avenue will be
shown and on the second an
equal number will be open on
the west side Of the avenue.
Hours both days will be from
l to $50 pm. and tea will
be served at the parish house.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

The Washington Chapter
Of Hadassah will hold its an
nual Education Day on Tues
day, February IL, beginning
at 1890 am. in the Adas Is
rael Synagogue at Connec-
ticut avenue and Porter street
NV.
The principal guest
speaker will be DR.. Harry M.
Oriinsky. professor of Bible
at the New York School Of
Hebrew Union College, Jew
fish Institute of Religion,
Americans seminary of re-
form Judaism. DR.. Orlinsky
will address the afternoon
session. His topic will be
New Translation of the To-
rah."
DR.. Orlinsky is editor-in-
chief of the new translation
Of the Hebrew Bible for the
Jewish Publication Society Of
America. He was the first
Jewish scholar ever invited to
take part in an authorized
Christian translation of the
Bible into English. and the
sole Jewish member Of the
committee of % scholars
which produced the revised
standard version of the Old
Testament.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Visitors to the Corcoran
Gallery of Art can make their
tours a shopping trip these
days.
The museums expanding
extension services" now in
clude not only an Art Rental
Gallery, with paintings and
sculpture for sale. but a
Crafts department stocked
with pieces by five regional
artists.
Displayed in the foyer with
the post cards, books and
reproductions, these include
ceramic vases. jugs, pitchers
and bowls; silver and bronze
jewelry and hollow ware, and
enamel medallions.
There are also some hand
some batik wall hangings, and
scarves, tucked away in the
storage cabinets behind the
showcases because they're too
fragile for constant exposure
to the front-door drafts and
dust.
The Corcoran is the first
museum in this area, and
perhaps the only one in the
country, to offer contem-
porary crafts by local arti-
sans only.
The project was introduced
in November by Mr.. Inga
Wall, supervisor Of the gal
lery's Extension Services, and
in the first month the sales
desk did about $3.50 worth of
business, proving a market.
Sales have gone up since.
Prices range from 81 so. for
a silver stick pin. to SIS for
one of the larger batik hang
ings and $85 for a big ceramic
owl vase. Most of the ceramic
pieces are much less expen-
sive, and are visibly marked
for easy shopping.
Contributors
/ Richard Lafean, head Of the
Corcoran Schools new Ce-
ramics Department. is one Of
the contributors. Others are
Carol Strick, who does ce-
ramics and jewelry; Solveig
Cox, a ceramist, Ruth Lee. q
metal craftsman and maker
of the batiks. and Peggy Mil
Ter of Baltimore, who has pro.
vided some of the jewelry.
Mrs. Wall said the gallery
will show the works Of any
area craftsman. who meas
ures up to certain standards
but because Of limited dis.
play and storage space II
must limit its stable to six ol
seven artists at any one time
The gallery hopes to enlarge
its sale area In the future.
Incidentally, there are a
many things hidden in cabi'
nets as there are on displa!
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Much bigger than it
appears here, this
richIy-eIozed, oustere
ceramic owl leods the
porode at $85.
and thorough shoppers may
ask to see them.
The Corcoran's book rack
has been changing. too. with
Evening star., 1963-02-03
CorcoronO Offers Crafts

greater emphasis on the gall
lery's speciality - American
art. The scarcity of American
art books in the right price
range makes this a little diff
ficult. Mrs Wall said. but the
collection is growing with
publications on museum
shows around the country
such as the Corcoran's cata-
logues from its own exhibi-
tions Of Albert Pinkham Ry-
der, "The American Muse"
and William Ranney.
The gallery will continue to
stock books on European art
lists and schools represented
in its collections, and some
that are good for general art
background.
This wall hanging for
SIS is the most ex-
pensive Of the Coreoron
GoIIeY's exclusive
botik prints. There are
botik scorves for SIS
and O beautiful print
Of birds in flight for
$65.-6ornett Photos.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

3ae electorate gown is con- si .erably different. It has three velvet horizontal bars on each of ti:e sleeves, and t,Fo wide velvet bars running yer tically down the front of the gown.
 The hood of the academic cos tune is also important as means of learnine more about the individual graduates. Each hood has a velvet border, end the color of this border repre- sents the graduates field of study.
 Among the more predominant colors, and their meanings, are these. Arts, letters and humanities all are representa- by a white border. Law has ( more colorful border, purple while budding philosophers can be spotted by their dark blue borders.
 You can identify science grad uates by the golden yellow of their borders, and music grad uates are easy to pick ont by their pink borders. Equally as easy to distinguish are medi- cal doctors with their green borders, and theology students with their scarlet borders.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
POLICE CHIEF URGES RESIDENTS TO ASSESS OWN DRIVING HABITS

Obey the traffic laws-they are for your protection"
 With these words Chief of Police Louis A. Bencardino ur- ged citizens of Palmer today to pause and reflect on their driving habits as a contribution in safety to the observance of Police Week which began this week and will last through next Saturday.
 The lives of many of the per- sons killed across the Nation could have been saved if more people knew and obeyed traffic laws. "Recklessness, driving while drinking, operating un- safe vehicles and showing off" were some of the principal causes last year of traffic acci- dents,' Chief Bencardino de- clared.
 He called on parents especi- ally to give closer attention to their driving habits as a good example for youngsters who have already reached the age to obtain driver licenses and other youngsters who are ap- preaching the driving age.
 Chief Bencardino emphasiz- ed cooperation between the police department and the pub
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
FAA Asks Bids
 For Fire Island,
 Anchorage Projects

A project to construct di- rectional localizer at Anchor age International Airport and remote control air ground facil- ity and related work at Fire Island were announced May 9 by the Federal 4 Hation Az ency.
 Bids will be received or the project at FAA's acquisition section, Area C, thrd floor, of the headquarters building at 632 Sixth Avenue in Anchor age until June Bids will be publicly opened a thIs office June ', 1863 at 2.04 pm. Plans and specifications are available to prospective bidders upon re- ceipt of $5, not relgRdable, ac- cording to R. J. Hampton, chief of the contract uni'.
 Construction al Anchorage will include directional local izer facility, concrete block building, erection of structural steel Waveguide and suppress sor array platforms. monitoring structures. graeal pads and walkways at Fire Island RCAG
  facility, concrete block build ing on gravel pad 3 self sup porting towers with coaxial ca ble runs and access driveway
 Project is expected to get underway by June 22, 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

lie. 1t is always good when people pause in the pursuit of their work and fun to reflect upon how they can protect themselves and their families from the dangers which are generated by the complex so- ciety in which we live. If we can save one life, prevent one crime or start one youngster on the road to good citizenship, we have accomplished some thing during this week. Chief Bencardino said.
 As final reminder, the chief made this statement, If we can impress upon adults the inn portance of observing the laws and cooperating with the Po- lice Department, we have a much better chance of assur- ing the safety of our children and bringing them up to be good, law abiding citizens.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Geraldine Ord
 To Marry In June

MT. and Mrs. Francis J. Ord of Suntrana, Alaska, this week announced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Geraldine Ruth, to Clyde Ash, son of Mrs. Betty Ash of Seattle.
 Geraldine, a graduate of Palmer high school, is at pres ent attending Edison vocation al school in Seattle. Her fiance IS employed at Providence Hospital in Seattle
 The couple plan a June we'd ding.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

E Il c y e ] p e d i a Inter national published by Grelier Incorpora ed, in it's section on Academic Costumes, tells us tEe caps and robes have been worn in Europe since the early 14th century. It wasn't until the 1880's that American col leges and universities adopted the dress for graduation and other formal academic oeea- sions. A m rican educators drew up a code in 1895 in an effort to establish uniformity Of practice among educational institutions. This was reviewed in 1882 and again in 1859.
 The Encyclopedia Information al article points out the diff ferences in the cut of the gown of the various graduates. The bachelor degree recipients gown IS always in black and has long sleeves and cuffs which flair down into points.
 The gown worn by master graduate is somewhat like the bachelor gown, but differs in the sleeves. The master gown has full length oblong sleeves which are open at the wrist, plus panels which hang nearly to the knees.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Page 6 - The Frontiersmar
 Thursday. May Is. 1863

he fellow who knows the r5teS finds 1t much easier to get the swing of things
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

The world has never been a problem in itself-only full of problem people
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

The half-day-long Seattle fire on June 6, 1889 burned GA acres of the downtown district.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

Those who take time to think don't have much trouble to think of.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

With graduation time approaching subject worthy notion the academic costume There's the meaning of the hood and than think color and shape of each item of apparel has it's special significance
 Tae individual pieces vary for different level graduo example both the bachelor and graduates basic black with the tase hanging the side the doctorate graduate silk and gold bullion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

AFTERNOON
1900 q TEEN TALK.
Discussion. Washington area high school
and college students discuss problems of
mutual interest
q CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
Sports. Hour. Bob Kwolek and Pat
Patterson meet
q REPORT FROM CAPITOL HILL.
Public Affairs Guests: Representatives
Joel T. BroyhiIl. Republican of Virginia,
Charles Matthias. Republican of Mary
land. and Carlton SiekIes, Democrat of
Maryland
1890 q GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs. Color. "Arts and Science:
Balance Today" Guests include Leo B.
Brady. Professor Of Speech and Drama,
Catholic University; Dr.. William n. Rob-
erts. Professor of International Law,
Catholic University. Wallace flaming,
moderator.
q FACE THE NATION.
Public Affairs. Guest: Tran Van chuons,
formerly South Wet Mans Ambassador
to the United States and father of Mrs.
Nhu
loo q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs. Color.
@ SUNDAY MOVIE.
Hours. Adventures Of Robin Hood"
1888. Enrol Flynn.
q BOWLING TEENS.
Sports ! Hour. John BatcheIder, host.
hinstOn. D. C., October -, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Mutual Funds
Net Assets Dip

NEW YORK (AP).-Total
net assets and share sales OF
the Nations largest mutual
funds declined in February for
the first time since September,
Industry-wide statistics
measured by the Investment
Company Institute, a trade or
ganization, showed a decline OF
about 2 per cent in assets last
month.
Sales Of fund shares fell
sharply to $l65, 935,000 from
1894, 595, 900 in January-the
best since May. 1862, before the
stock market plunge. In Feb
ruary. 1862, sales totaled $27l,-
$4,000.
Net assets Of institute men,
Der funds, all Of the industry's
largest, amounted to $22.014,-
947 900 on February % COM
pared with $22,446, 924,000 q
month earlier and $22,955,-
49I 900 at the end Of Feb
ruary, 1862.
In January net assets jumped
more than Sill, billion for the
sixth increase in seven months
The last decline, in September,
totaled nearly 81 billion.
Meanwhile, the funds APP
parently adopted q more eau
tious attitude on investments
during January. Their holdings
of cash, United States Govern
ment bonds and other Short
term bonds rose TO an all-time
high Of $1,400,89O. 600 from
81, 1886, 168.0 900 a month earlier
and $1,225.388,OOO a year
earlier.
The monthly report con-
tanned one note likely to make
fund people happy: Redemp-
tons of shares dipped to
$114,9O5.O00 from $116.4l4,O00
during January and halted a
generally upward movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Fast Casting Process
Unveiled by U. S. Steel

lquires many hours or, more
frequently, days.
Combining several separate
operations into one and elm
mating others results in re-
duced use of power, fuel. and
transportation.
"Of great significance, much
less Of the steel is lost as scrap
than in conventional process
ing"
Mr.. Blough also said the new
approach reduces capital input
in steelmaking sites and ia
cilities, a major factor in an
industry that has over SIC bill
lion tied UP in plant and equip
ment and in late years has
suffered declining profits.
U. S. Steel moved last fall
to install oxygen furnaces in
the Pittsburgh area, and plans
similar units in the Chicago
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Central Charge Ups
Net Income BY 20oa

Net income of Central Charge
Service for the six months
ended February % increased to
$l80,477. or 81 cents a share,
the company reported.
This was 20 per cent higher
than the $l50,691, or % cents
a share, earned in the similar
period a year ago.
Sales for the six months
totaled $l4,5s6,673, up II per
cent from $lS,l8S,78O a year
earlier.
J. P. Stakeholder, president
said that credit organizations
new branch office at Richmond
has been well-received," but
that neither 1t nor the COM
pany's new leasing division has
developed sufficient volume to
make a contribution toward
profits"
He added, however. that the
company expects eventually
both will contribute substan-
TALLY" to earnings and growth.
Central Charge expects con-
tinued gains" during the second
half of fiscal 1868, Mr.. Stede-
houder said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

NEW YORK (AP).-United
States Steel Corp. said yester-
day II has developed a versa
tile, high capacity continuous
casting process that telescopes
time and space" in steelmak-
ing.
Perfection Of the experiment
tai unit was described as a very
significant achievement by
Roger M. Blough, board chair
man In the company's 1862 an
nual report TO stockholders.
In industry circles. contin-
uous casting long has been
viewed as holding forth pos
sibilities Of major cost reduc-
tons and a superior product
A few relatively small steel
producers have committed
themselves to the process, and
McLouth Steel Corp, a fairly
large concern, ordered a single
strand. slab casting machine
from a Swiss manufacturer last
year.
In discussing the unit de-
veloped at U. s. Steel's South
Chicago works, Mr.. Blough
said:
Less than an hour is re-
quired to transform molten
steel into high-quality slabs
ready for further processing,
while in contrast the equivalent
conventional processing re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Former C-E-I-R Aides
Set Up New Concern

C-E-I-R, Inc, Washington.
based computer services organ.
ization, announced the forma-
ton of a new company, Sys.
TENS Programming. Inc, which
will be partly owned by C-E-I-F
and run by former C-E-I-F
employees.
The new firm will worE
closely with C-E-I-R as a sub.
contractor and as a suppliei
of technical counsel and serv.
ices, the announcement said.
systems Programming, 9
computer oriented company
was organized by William
Orchard-Hays, formerly vice
president in charge of informa.
ton processing and program
ming services at C-E-I-R.
C-E-I-R said the new COM
pany will give II added flex-
Utility in approaching prob
lens and contracts Of differing
mapnitudes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY DON BACON
Star Staff Writer

Overseas sales Of United
States military hardware can
be expected 10 double over the
next decade, a Defense Depart
ment official said here yester-
day.
william P. Bundy, Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
for international Security
Affairs, told delegates the
Electronic Industries Associa-
tons electronics market SYM
postum that as much as SIS
billion worth Of military goods
could be exported by American
manufacturers in the next 10
years.
This would compare with
about SOS billion In arms and
other military supplies shipped
by defense industries since 1858
Total military exports in the
coming decade, including the
United States military aid pro-
gram. are expected TO remain
at the S22 billion level Of the
last 10 years, he said.
Harold M. Landau Of WASH
Ington, Eastern marketing man
ager of Sperry Gyroscope Co.,
and chairman Of EIA's Inter-
national Military Requirements
Subcommittee, estimated that
NATO countries would spend
about $2.7 billion for military
electronic gear in 1872, COM
pared with about $l.4 billion
in 1862.
Another speaker Gen. Rob-
ert j. Wood (USA). Defense
Department director Of mill
tary assistance, said the United
States military aid program
means more than 81 billion a
year in sales for American
manufacturers. since about IS
per cent Of all military aid
funds are spent in this country.
Yesterday at the opening Of
the four day conference at the
Statler-H Hilton, Jack N. Behr-
man. Assistant Secretary of
Commerce for domestic and in
ternational business, chided
American business for lack of
aggressiveness and expertise in
penetrating foreign markets.
American industry doesn't
know the techniques of trade
fair selling, for example, he
said, noting that most exhibit
tors at his own departments
overseas fairs are foreign
companies.
Mr.. Behrman complained
that many domestic companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY SYLVIA PORTER

1851, industrial production
Slipped moderately. 1t then
started recovering and the rise
from the 1881 low to the peak
In 1858 was over II per cent.
From October 1855 through
March 1856. industrial produc-
ton stabilized, then declined
around / per cent. The 1856
steel strike extended this pla-
teau until the fall. After that,
industrial production climbed
again, was up more than 3 per
cent at the peak in 1857.
AS the Chicago Federal Re-
serve emphasizes, Three of the
four postwar business upswings
consisted of two separate rounds
of expansion connected by Pc
iods of overall stability"
Happy Ending Possible
Could the I962-63 situation
end in this happy fashion too?
Sure it could.
Crucial to the direction we
will move from here will be the
extent Of the upswing in busi-
ness spending on new plants
and equipment. The signs in
this area are Frightening, with
the latest Government survey
indicating business investment
will rise almost 5 per cent to
a new record Of 1891 billion in
1868, and this could be a con-
sentative estimate.
Crucial also will be how. when
and to what degree Congress re-
duces income taxes. While most
of President Kennedy's tax re-
form proposals are practically
dead, tax reduction is still very
much alive. An important tax
cut in 1868 could significantly
enhance our chances to move
into another upturn.
Admittedly, this leveling has
come late in the current move.
We're already into the 25th
month Of the business expan-
sion and rs months was the
life span of the last advance
: April 1858 to May 1860. Ad-
mittedly, we're still nagged by
major problems Of unemploy-
ment, obsolete and excess pro-
duction capacity, fierce compe-
tition at home and abroad.
But If we're relying on prec-
edents TO signals where we move
from a plateau. it's just as easy
o forecast an upturn as a down.
turn from here - despite what
so many believe.
Distributed. 1859, by the Hall Syndicate.
Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
US. Leading in Steel Output

about 20 million tons for both
1861 and 1862.
United States production OF
98.3 million tons exceeded its
1861 total by $4,000 tons.
While still substantially ahead
of the Soviet Union and other
producers, the United States
accounted for only 25.7 per
cent of world output compared
with as per cent a decade ago.
Russia, the department said,
increased its supply by 10 per
cent to 84.l million tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

wives and children on our first class accommodations
with all the trimmings. INCLUDING flIet mgnon or
lobster whatever chefs showing with that day.
beverages, spacious armchalrs. eveDthng.)
Since we've given up on the men, we're still charging
them full fare. But the total for your entire famy-for
first class and all that goes with it's lower than Jet
coach
This goes for all the far away places that American
serves: California, New York, Texas to name few.
And the plan applies every day except Sunday.
How much are we talking about In dollars7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
CAB Disopproves
Discount Fare Cut

The Civil Aeronautics Boarc
has disapproved a proposal by
airlines operating on interna-
tional routes to drop from IL
to 5 per cent the discount al
lowed on round trip trans
Pacific fares. The drop hao
been proposed for April /, &C.
cording to the Associated Press
The United States lines In
volved are Pan American, op-
Grating on the Atlantic, and
Pacific routes; Northwest, OPP
Grating on the Pacific route
and Transworld on the Allan
tic run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
American Security
Declares Dividend

Directors Of American Sc
'curity g. Trust Co. yesterday
declared the usual quarterly
dividend OF rs cents a share
payable April 10 to stockholders
of record March 26.
The bank also announced the
promotion of three new officers
and the election Of five new
ones.
Promoted to assist vice presi-
dents we're George T, CLANCY
James ]. Kirwin III and
Thomas M. Lesher. Elected
assistant treasurers we're Pau
E. Bramell, Virgil D. DiCenzo
James B. Quill, jr.; Ernest M
Robic and Walter w. Vaughan