davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-07

traordinarily on the high SIDE. "
Answering a stockholders
question, Mr.. Blough said "any
kind of situation like that
would be very unhappy COM
pared with any price increases
we have had to date"
When the question Of re-
opened wage contract bargain
ing with the union has come
up before, Mr.. Blough and
other industry leaders have
said simply that renewed dis
cussions were unjustified in the
light of depressed steel earn
ings.
This position intimated there
was no room for wage or fringe
benefit concessions.
Observers have Speculated
lately that selected price in
creases last month amounting
to about one per cent on over
all sales may have weakened
the industry's stand.
The price increases also have
led to the assumption that the
union is virtually certain to
demand reopening of the 1862
wage agreement, a matter re-
sarded as uncertain before the
markups went into effect.
The present agreement bars
a strike for 30 days after
formal notice of reopening is
served. The union has not re-
vealed Its intentions. The in
dustry said the 1852 pact, pro-
viding for improved fringe BEN
efits but no wage increase. cost
1t 10.9 cents per man hour.
At United States Steel's an
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Otis Chief Hits Rein
On Foreign Investing

employees abroad, including only
80 American technicians.
Complete Otis elevators now
are manufactured in l3 foreign
countries and products are
marketed through its own salei
organization in 81 branch Of
fices scattered around thu
world plus 122 offices Of agents
"Over the past decade oul
total foreign sales have dou-
bled while foreign earnings
after taxes have increased l3t
per cent" Mr.. Douglas
reported.
The parent company also re-
ceives around SIS million 9
year for technical assistance tC
foreign subsidiaries. Dividends
received from foreign opera
tions totaled $500, 900 in 1852
in contrast to around SIS MIL
lion in 1858.
Investments in the foreign
companies is carried on thu
parent company's books at 81:
million, but the current equity
in net assets Of the foreign
companies amounted to SAL;
million at the end Of 1862, in.
cluding retained earnings, Mr.
Douglas said.
In the United States the
company has an elevator bust.
ness of more than 5000 million
a year, plus around $26 million
from diversified activities, hC
declared. 1t has 1850 en-
ployes in domestic operations
and the annual employment
cost is $112 million or about
So per cent Of the sales dollar
he added.
Domestic profits have shown
steady growth and reached
$15.7 million or 7 per cent oi
customers billings in 1862.
Net profits from domestic op.
erations have increased 100 pei
cent in the last decade while
annual sales volume doubled
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The Kennedy administration
was accused today Of follow
ing q "shortsighted" policy
of discouraging investments
abroad on the assumption that
they adversely affect the Ma
tion's balance of payments.
Percy L. Douglas, president
of Otis Elevator Co., which has
doubled Its foreign sales in the
last decade and increased its
profits from those sales 1870 per
cent, took issue with such an
assumption.
Our experience and that Of
other old-time companies in the
foreign field indicate that.
after the initial starting Pc
riod, we bring into this country
three dollars for every one we
invested abroad" he declared.
This does not include exports
from this country which Amer
ican companies generate
through having their own sub
sidiaries in the foreign coun-
tries, he added.
1T is very difficult for me
to understand our Govern
ment's present policy of dis
couraging investments abroad
of American capital in the in
dustrialized countries on the
basis that 1t will adversely af-
feet our balance of payment, I"
he said.
1T seems to me the policy
is q very shortsighted one and
especially when the opportunity
for American companies to
enter these industrialized coun-
tries is becoming more and
more difficult each year."
Addressing the washington
Society Of Investment Analysts
at an Occidental Restaurant
luncheon, Mr.. Douglas said his
company received $127 million
Of orders from foreign opera
tons last year and had ls,l37
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Metropolitan
millionaire"
serving Washington

serving Washington
Mr.. Waldman Is one Of
an outstanding group Of
Metropolitan Representa-
tives who have become
"millionaires."
He is not a millionaire in
wealth accumulated, but in
life insurance service rem
dered TO his clients, for dur
ing the year 1882 he has
brought at least a million
dollars worth Of life insur-
ance security and we'll
being to the families In
Washington.
Mr.. Waldman began his
career with the Metropoli-
tan in 1858 He Is q grad
uae Of Benjamin Franklin
University.
A former accountant and
d. C. businessman, he spe-
cializes in using life insur-
ance for estate planning.
tax saving and business
agreements.
He is q World War II
veteran Of the pacific and
now resides with his wife
and four daughters In
Silver Spring.
Metropolitan Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
New Yerk 10, N. Y.
Frances Jenkins, Manager
1411 X st. NV.
ME. 8-53O6
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BIough, High Officials
Take 5 Pct. Pay Cuts
BY ROGER LANE
AP Business News Writer

HoBoKEN N 1.-THE steel industry, facing expected
opening Of talks with the United Steel Workers
softening slightly It's position settlement terms
hint Of this developed in observation by Roger NJ
Blough board chairman Of United States Steel Corp that
hypothetical IL cents hour package would be quite
Evening star., 1963-05-07

take the matter to your Gus
toners"
Mr.. Mackey-stocky, red
haired and athletic looking
declined to comment on the
suit. But on the subject Of
Iron Curtain imports he was
voluble.
"One Of the things we OBJ
ject to-" he said, "is the State
Departments statement that ir
1861, imports from Commu-
mist countries were only $s1.l
million.
Trade Figures Disputed
But according to the LII
brary Of Congress, import.
from Communist countries ir
1851 were 1882 million.
Here's where the switcheroc
comes in: the State Depart.
ment does not include Yugosla.
via or Castro's Cuba on its list
of Communist countries"
He said q State Department
publication shows 1860 imports
Of $03.S million from the Sino.
Soviet bloc and exports to II
of 1888 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
EVENING
500 q MEET THE PRESS.

Public Affairs Color. Guest: Senator
Kenneth Heating Republican of New
York; who was among the first to alert
the public to the Soviet build-up in
Cuba.
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. John Forsythe stars. (Repeatl
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Public Affairs "The Airport JAM"
examines the plight Of airports in the
jet age. Guest: Naieeb HaIaby. admins
traitor Of the Federal Aviation Agency.
tRepeat)
$50 q MckEEVER AND COLONEL.
Comedy. McKeever and the Colonel
tAlyn Joslyn) get handeuffed together
when McKeever is made an MP. tRepeat.)
9 BOLD JOURNEY.
Travel Films. tRepeat)
q NEWS FINAL.
Sports, Area News, World News, Weather
and TV Editorial.
q SUNDAY NEMSNIGHT.
News. Don Allen. anchorman; Bob Kelly
with sports news; Lee Shepard, weather.
Drew Pearson predicts "Thngs to
Come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
SUNDAY VI
Afternoon, Cont.

400 q CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Game. Howard and Bee Sehenken VS..
Forrest Evashesk and Sam Rossant
4:30 q SAINT ELIZABETHS.
Public Affairs l Hour Where But for
the Grace of Cod" A WRc special on
Saint EIizabeths Hospital and the men,
tally III. "a 1868 local Emmy nominee)
Written and narrated by Howard
Streeter. tRepeat)
q TAKE TWO.
Game Comedian Jerry Lester and
Sonsstress Vcki Benet compete against
comedy team Homer and Jethro and two
guest couples. From Chicago Don Nc
Neill, host.
500 @ YANcY DERRINGER.
Adventure. (Repeatl
q MAJ. ADAMS, TRAILMASTER.
Western. Hour. An ex-Army officer
tJeff Morrow takes charge of a party
lost in the desert. tRepeat)
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Talent Show. Acts include The Dixiettes,
l6-sirl dance group from Cumberland,
Nd; also Steve Kenny, of Silver Spring,
who plays tunes on drinking glasses.
$50 O BUlLWINKLE.
Cartoons Color.
q RIVERB0AT.
Adventure. Hour. tRepeat.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Alexandra Candidates
Clash on Civil Riqhts

In their final conformation
before next Tuesdays election,
Democratic Delegate James M.
Thomson of Alexandria and
Republican opponents Harvey
B. Cohen and Dorothy j. Burk-
hardt last night claShed over
the civil rights PHILOSOPHERS Of
President Kennedy and Gov.
Rockefeller.
The heated exchange took
place before the Alexandria
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
at the Penn-Daw Motor Hotel.
Mr.. Thomson's running mate,
Mrs. Marion G.. Galland, missed
the debate to participate in an
anti-poll tax meeting at Rich
mond.
In the clash, prompted by
questions from the audience,
Mrs. Burkhardt and Mr.. Cohen
said they opposed legislation
compelling integration but IA
vor voluntary cooperation
among businessmen on integra-
ton matters.
Mr.. Thomson said he opposes
racial indignation by any
means.
The two Republicans, critics
Of the Kennedy administration
then challenged Mr.. Thomson's
support of the President ir
view of his racial feelings.
There was no choice be-
tween Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Ken
nedy on civil rights" he said
80 I supported him on other
issues"
Questioning the conservatism
of his opponents, Mr.. Thomson
noted their past statements
that they would support Gov
Rockefeller for President if he
is nominated.
IF anybody is to the left OF
Mr.. Kennedy on race relations
it's Mr. Rockefeller" he said.
Mr.. Cohen said, 81 would sup
port any Republican who ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

its legal representation to State
agencies and departmental" q
letter from Deputy Attorney
General Robert c. Murphy
said.
Mr.. Chapman appeared be-
fore Mr.. Null without a law
yer.
Dismissal Asked
County Executive spiro T.
Agnew called for Gov. Tawes to
dismiss Magistrate Null after
the magistrate ordered the
demonstrators committed. The
demonstrators were released
from the hospital on 9 writ Of
habeas corpus the day after
they were committed.
Gov. Tawes said at his press
conference today that his office
has received Mr.. Chapman's
telegram and q letter from Mr..
Agnew.
I'VE are still reviewing all
the information that we've
been receiving" Gov. Tawes
said. He had no further state
ment on the issue.
Meanwhile. eleven more ra-
cial demonstrators appeared
before Magistrate Null on
trespaSs charges last night.
The latest demonstrators, ar
rested Sunday while picketing
an all-white roller skating club
in suburban Gainesville, were
released on $103 bail after
they asked for jury trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
DronesviIIe Unit Loses
Bid for Vote Observers

The "non-partisan" Dranes-
vile Independent Force isn't
entitled to have observers pres
ent when the ballots are count
ed on November 5, the Fairfax
Electoral Board has ruled.
The DIFF was organized last
January, held a public nomin-
ating convention last spring.
and has its own candidates for
the Board of County Super
visors. Yet, the county cleo
toral board picked a phrase
from the DIFF bylaws to rule
that it is not a political party.
The bylaws state the organ
ization is "non-profit, nom
partisan movement" The cleo
toral board commented in a
letter dated october Is: This
would indicate that 1t was not
formed as a political party"
"Non-partisan means nom
political" Electoral Board
Chairman Paul c. Kincheloe
told a reporter today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

That's unfair and discrim-
inatory," said DIFF Chairman
Give L. DuVal. I'VE are going
to challenge it to the limit" he
said.
Mr.. DuVal planned to carry
an appeal to State officials in
Richmond today. He said that
court action is possible II that
is the only way DIFF will be
allowed to send observers to the
ballot counting next Tuesday.
DIFF candidate Harriet F.
Bradley is the only Independent
backed by an organization.
who is seeking election to the
seven-member county board.
while I have confidence in
the integrity of our election
officials" Mrs. Bradley said
today, II must nevertheless
protest this discrimination
against DIFF. This action vi
olates fundamental standards
Of fairness and basic democrat
ic principle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
DIGGING, IN AND OUT
Vienno's Employees
Push Hunt for S., 9o3

line crush on Friday, Saturday
and Monday, April IL, Is and
is. There is no record Of the
funds ever being deposited in
the bank, the auditors said.
Insurance Man Called In
An insurance investigator
was called in today to join
town officials in their search
for the missing accounts.
Mr.. Harrell summoned aid
from the Hartford Insurance
Group, which writes a blanket
policy for the town against fire,
theft and loss, and which also
bonds town officials.
Mayor Wilson, through the
town manager, yesterday re-
emphasized existing policy in a
memorandum to town en-
ployes. 1t directed them to give
top priority to deposits before
the close Of the next business
day, or face immediate dis
Employees were re-
quested to sign the memo.
The town manager, who came
to Vienna July Is, said, There
is no reason to believe at this
time that it was anything but
an oversight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Long RongeVoIueHeId
Key to New Highways

, a battle between highways and
rail transit"
The needs of the Washington
area do indicate a balanced
system" he said.
This gives me an opportuni-
ty to compliment Congressman
Whitener and those responsible
for the recent development Of
the so-called bob-tailed subway
system which will be so helpful
in this area" he added.
Representative Whitener|
Democrat Of North Carolina
and chairman Of a House Dis
trict subcommittee studyin
legislation to authorize con-
struction Of a transit system
recently said he was supporting
a shorter subway system. This
one would be only 1913 miles
long and would cost about half
what the larger system would
have cost, thus helping chances
Of getting legislation through
Congress. Mr.. Whitener said.
Factors Reviewed
The major factors which the
seven-member policy advisory
committee is reviewing are re
location. aesthetics, cost and
traffic requirements, Gen
Duke said.
1T is not easy to place evalu
alive scales on family displace-
ment or on the differen
schools Of aesthetic apprecia-
tion." he observed.
Because of the recent en-
phasis on reaching peaceful
agreement on transportation
issues, Washington may be
entering a new era of i'm
proved joint cooperative plan
ming in highway and transit
development" the general said
This transportation planning
should be complementary in
stead of competitive, and all
the forces Of reason and logic
must be heard" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

against Mr.. Kennedy" The two
Republican candidates have
previously stated, however. that
they favor Senator Goldwater
over Gov. Rockefeller.
Democrat Leroy Bendheim,
who is unopposed in the Senate
race, said he supports both his
running mates. He did not
discuss the issues debated by
the House candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
BY KENNETH d. CAMPBELL
Star staff Writer

ny NGGNGNG n Os OAIVk DELL
Star staff Writer
The digging inside and out
side the Vienna Town Hall
today may have some connec-
ton, In the opinion Of Town
Manager C. Clay Harrell.
Inside, town employees are
laboriously digging through
town license tag files in an at
tempt to account for 1898 in
tag fees which apparently never
were deposited in the bank.
Outside, pneumatic drills
pound at walls, forcing CONVEX
sation inside to a mild shout,
as the drills make way for cleo
trio and steam lines to con-
meet the new wing to the old.
The new wing, begun June IS,
will triple the floor space for
merry available for town offices.
DeadIine Funds
1.-THE probability of difficult
ties certainly develops when you
get into circumstances like
these" said Mr.. Harrell yester
day as he began an inveSti
cation into the shortage in
municipal accounts discovered
by an audit by a private FIRM.
The town treasurer, Mrs
Irene c. Order, said that her
department had started packing
records at the beginning of this
year in preparation for the
move, completed September %,
to more spacious quarters in
the new wing.
The unaccounted-for funds,
divided almost evenly between
cash and checks, were from tag
fees collected during the dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
BY LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

The vital long-range inter
ests Of the Washington metro,
politan area will determine fl,
nal recommendations or
whether three delayed District
highway projects should b
built, the District Engineer
Commissioner told key freewsy
supporters yesterday.
Everything will depend on
judgment" in placing values on
the issues involved in the re
examination of the projects
Brig. Gen. Charles M. Duke
told the Metropolitan Are
Highway Users Conference.
A key Seven-member policy
advisory committee appointed
to re-examine the need for the
projects has held executive ses
sions so members will feel free
to unburden themselves" Gen
Duke explained.
The highway conference pre-
viously has taken strong state
mentS that the three projects
the Three Sisters Island bridge
and Potomac River and Nortl
Leg freeways are needed nov
and should not be delayed fol
any re-examination.
Discounts Battle
President Kennedy ordered
the District Commissioners to
restudy the need for the free
ways last May 81, when he In
dorsed proposals for a 98-mile
rail transit system for the
Washington area. The freeways
might not be n eeded If the
transit system is built. he said
Gen. Duke yesterday told the
freeway supporters at their an
nual banquet that "it is regret
table that some people i'm.
properly chose to consider the
current transportation issue a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT
What makes
teen-agerS so
destructive?

What are we going to do
about hostile, unemployed
teen-agers? Over a million
out-of-school youngsters
under 20 have literally moth
ing to do-ercept be sense
Iessly destructive!
Readers Digest presents
study of this explosive stu
ation-which concerns not
only parents but all of US
in an article called "The
Tense Generation" con-
densed from Look. Get the
November Readers Digest
nOtO on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

committed to the hospital for
a mental examination when
they appeared before MIN on
trespaSs charges.
The engineer, John Lee Chap
ma, ST., rs said he appeared
before Magistrate Huhl July 10
in Gainesville Police Court on
charges of assaulting a neigh
Dor in a dispute over where
some cars had been parked
near Mr.. Chapman's home.
Situation Described
In describing his hearing to
the attorney generals office,
Mr.. Chapman wrote that in the
middle Of the hearing. abrupt
ly Magistrate Null left the
bench for the clerks office,
where conferences of various
persons took place.
"One Of two officers read an
assault warrant charge and
then a notice Of my commit
ment to Spring Grove without
Magistrate Muhl returning to
the bench"
Mr.. Chapman said hospital
records show he was at the
hospital from July IL to August
9 and was pronounced mot
psychotic" and that further
disqualification is not .ndi-
Gated"
The attorney generals office
declined Mr.. Chapman's re-
quest for an investigation of
the case on grounds this de-
partment by law is limited in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Bull Roast at Bowie

The Suburban Lions Club Of
Glendale, Nd, will hold a bull
roast from l pm. to 6 pm. Sun
day at the Bowie Race Course.
The roast is to be held under
cover and will take place rain
or shine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Committing Magistrate
Faces New Complaint

BALTIMORE. Oct 20 CAP).-A retired State Roads Com
mission engineer has charged that he committed
last Spring Grove State Hospital by Mag-
Howard L. Null E whose commitment Of nteera-
ton pickets week ago caused q stir the State
Magistrate Muhl ordered the two racial demonstrators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
W 90 K
] v

SUNDAY
400 BIBLE ANSWERS.
43o FOR YOUR INFORMATION.
$50 YOUR NAVY PRESENTS.
800 MAN WITH A MESSAGE.
Rev. John Meares.
$50 ALLEN REVIVAL HOUR.
ZOO WASHINGTON SPEAKS.
Forum. Edmund Dorsey with guests
7:3o MOVIE.
Hours Federal Man Hunt" 1888
Robert Livingston. "The Wrong Road"
1887. Fair meIodrama Richard Crom-
WE'LL
1870 NEWS FINAL.
1880 SPORTS AND WEATHER.
HOO MAHALIA JACKSON.
MoNDAY-FRIDAY
500 TEENARAMA TV DANCE PARTY.
$50 NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS.
1870 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS.
HOO MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
MONDAY
700 WRESTLING. (Chicago)
800 CHARM SCHOOL.
PrecoIa Deyore gives fashion and charm
tips.
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
Edmundo RIOS and his orchestra
900 MOVIE.
l Hour. Gangs of New York" 1888
Well acted ccps-n-robbers story Charles
Bickford
1000 FAITH FOR TODAY.
TUESDAY
ZOO THE PENDULUM.
Mystery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
PACT REACHED
IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10
(AP).-A contract offer was
approved last night by men,
bers Of the American News
paper Guild, ending a strike
threat at the Los Angeles
Herald-Examiner.
The Hearst-owned Herald
Examiner is this city's only
metropolitan evening news
paper. A strike had been set
for midnight last night.
Two hours before the dead
line employees voted to accept
a management offer providing
q S9.75 weekly raise on q two
year contract for journeymen
newsmen, photographers and
display advertising statesmen.
The Guild had asked for a
Is per cent raise on q two-year
contract, which would have
amounted to about $23 q week.
The new pact includes addi-
tional car allowances for pho
tographers and expense money
for display advertising sales
men, and provides for q sew
enth paid annual holiday and
a fourth week Of vacation at
the end Of Is years.
Under the old contract the
Herald-Examiner's journeymen
were paid $154.73 a week.