davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

villa Ample Rockville, Nd.
VAA4A Parking Poplor 1887
Matinee 12:45. SNOW QUEEN" 2:30,
$40 s:25: THE LAWLESS BREED. -
100. 1855, $3.50, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
The PASSING SHOW
Double Prize Winner
Dupont's YuIe Film
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of Ths star

The late James Agee's double Pulitzer prizewinner as
novel and play, will turn up tomorrow the Dupont theaters
Christmas picture.
In the Of achieving its great distinctions as slice
OF life literature the work had two titles As novel was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
County Adviser Studies
Accusation of Conflict

Ter Mr.. Sleeper would be in
volved in a conflict Of interest
as an official of both COM
panies. Virginia law prohibits
a person receiving compensa-
ton from a county for one
service to receive other pay
ment from the same county.
Provided his lawyers agree,
Mr.. Sleeper said yesterday, he
will redraw the proposed claim
handling contract to make the
council, instead of Loss Con-
troll, the contractor. In that
case, the council would provide
advice and claim handling. Loss
Control would perform the lat
ter service and safety inSpec-
tons in the different legal role
of subcontractor.
Under such an arrangement,
Mr.. Sleeper would not be in
the position of having two of
his companies contracting d.
rectly with the county.
The council is also proposing
a self-insurance program to the
Fairfax School Board, with the
suggestion that Loss Control
also provide its claim service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

committee that proposed nine
liquor laws to the last General
Assembly. Except for one,
which raised salaries Of liquor
board members and their attor-
ney, the bills died on the desk
OF State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, jr., Democrat OF
Prince Georges.
Mr.. Marshall criticized the
performance of liquor board in
spectors who he charged have
not done their Jobs in visiting
licensed establishments.
He said establishments that
are primarily drinking places"
are the ones causing the coun-
ty the black eye"
Board Chairman Brooke Ker-
by told Mr.. Marshall that the
board, which has two new
members, has not had a chance
TO get organized.
However. new board member
Donald w. Robertson said. I'VE
are going TO make some changes
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Jewish Group
To Sturt Services

The recently organized Sum-
NIT Hill Hebrew Congregation
will hold its first service at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the Sum-
NIT Hill Terrace Room, 8512
Sixteenth street, Silver Spring.
A service will also be held at
8 am. Saturday.
Rabbi Arthur Bogner of
Ezras Israel Congregation will
serve as spiritual leader of the
Summit Hill Congregation.
The congregation also an
nounced that it will hold Rosh
Hashonah services, September
1920, and Yom Kippur Serv-
ices, from shutdown September
q to shutdown September %, at
the above location. Persons de-
string to register for these serv-
ices may do so from Ito pm.
daily and 10 am. to noon Sum-
days at the Summit Hill Ter
race Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Liquor Places DereIict
On Law, Legislator Says

A delegate to the Maryland
General Assembly today told
the Prince Georges County
Liquor Board that in a personal
survey he made recently he
found 10 licensed establish
ments violating regulations.
Delegate Dennis H. Marshall,
Democrat, said that I'VE have
O pretty sad situation in these
establishments" He visited II
In two weeks and II observed
that only four were operating
In compliance with the law"
He told the three-member
board today that existing laws
are "in bad need OF revision, n
and urged the board to arrest
violators. suspend or revoke
their liquor licenses and prose-
cute them.
Then we can transfer these
licenses TO places that neec
them and deserve them" he
said.
Mr.. Marshall was chairman
Of a three-man delegation sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Dunburton College
Parents Elect

Paul Valaer, 3211 Adams Mill
road NV, a District Health
Department dairy technologist,
has been elected president OF
the Dunbarton College Parents
Guild for the coming year.
The guild, with more than
$50 members here, also elected
Francis A. Cotter, vice presi-
dent; Reginald T. Puryear, trea-
surer, and Mrs. Joseph E. Car
roll and Mrs. Howard F. NORM,
secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Woman, IT,,
Killed byCor.
Is Identified

An elderly woman killed yes
terday in an accident at
Eleventh and G streets NV.
was identified today as Mrs.
Josephine G. Moss, n, of the
$500 block Of Eleventh street
NV.
Police said Identification was
made after the victims pocket
book was recovered near the
scene.
-Pvts. william L. Shank and
George w. Anderson, investi-
eating officers, said the woman
was struck in the crosswalk Of
Eleventh street by a car OPP
operated by Charles D. Ham
mes, 90, Of the $500 block Of
Richie Marlboro road, Forest
vile. Md.
The car slammed into a pile
Of construction pipe and then
hit O. parked car, police said.
The auto had to be lifted to
remove the victim from under
the left front wheel.
The driver was charged with
homicide and failing to give
full time and attention to driv-
ing. He was held for a coro-
ner's inquest.
The traffic death was the
48th this year in the District
in comparison to IS at the
same time last year.
The accident occurred within
two and a half blocks of two
accidents that took the life
Of a 15-year-old girl and a
4s-year-old woman just three
days apart in March.
Margaret N. Ransom, IS, Of
Aquasco, Md, was killed when
q car jumped the curb and
hurled her and her mother
through a store window at 1917
@ street NV. Mrs. Beulah G.
Cornell, 48, Of 1904 Thirty
fifth place, Hyattsville, was
killed by q car coming out Of
q garage at 722 Tenth street
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Montgomery Assistant
Takes Post in Georgia

Alan F. Keeper, general ad-
miriistrative assistant to the
Montgomery County manager,
hal. been appointed county
manager of Fulton County, At
laita, Ga,
Mr.; Keeper, IS, succeeds A. E.
Fuller, who Is retiring at the
age of IS.
Mr.. Keeper has served as
an. assistant to the county
manager of Montgomery since
1854 His salary in Montgomery
is $i2,l59 a year, and will be
$4,000 In his new job.
Prior to taking the position
in Montgomery County, he
acted as principal budget and
management officer of the
Richmond. CVa0, Budget Blu
reau.
As general administrative as
sistant In Montgomery County,
Mr.. Keeper co-ordinated such
programs as the destruction Of
more than 5000 cubic feet of
worthless records, preparation
Of retention schedules for most
county records and establish
ment Of a records center. He
also was the co-ordinator in
the establishment of a county
communications center.
A native of Syracuse, N. Y,
he holds a masters degree in
Public Administration from
Wayne State University, De-
troit,, and a bachelors degree
in government from the Uni
versity of New Hampshire.
He will assume his new post
october IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

The Baltimore insurance ad-
wiser whose firm will handle
claims for a new Fairfax Coun-
ty self-insurance program may
redraw his proposed contract
with the county to avoid any
question Of a possible conflict
Of interest.
Richard Sleeper, board direc-
tor Of the Insurance Buyers
Council, indicated he was
considering the step to answer
questions raised last week by
Fairfax supervisor Adelard L.
Bfault.
The Buyers Council has a
contract to advise the county
on insurance matters. A new
corporation, Loss Control
Management, of which Mr..
Sleeper is controlling stock
holder. has received county APP
proval to handle claims for the
new self-insurance program.
Mr.. Brault questioned wheth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Legion of Merit Goes
To Col. Barrett

Col. Richard E. Barrett, SIS,
deputy chief Of staff for per-
sonnet at Headquarters Com
mand, Boiling Air Force Base,
has been awarded the Legion
of Merit.
Col. Barrett, who retires Au-
gust 81, was cited for "exem-
plary leadership ano organiza-
tional ability" In Germany,
where he spent much Of bis
career, the town Of st. Martin
named a street in his honor, the
"Oberst Barrett Strasse."
The colonel and his JosephirR
live at 1910 Admiral drive,
Alexandria. They have two
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Long Island Pepsi
To Set Sales Peak

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of
Long Island, whcih has major
stockholders and officers in
this area, will set an all-time
sales record of more than IS
million in 1868. Jack p Jordan,
president, said today in a Goth
anniversary announcement.
Ground has been broken for
a $3.50, 1000 renovation of the
C ompany's Patchogue plant,
This will be the sixth major
expansion of space and produc-
ton capacity since 1914, the
company's first full year of OPP
Grafton. In that first year, Pep
81 Long Island crossed $270 900,
with a single plant In opera
ton.
Mr.. Jordan pointed out that
the company's record of con-
tinuous growth has been re-
Elected in its earnings, from 8
cents per share in 1914 to 81
cents per share for the first
nine months of 1868 (period
ended September 800. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Securities Officers to F ace
ouqh New 4-Hour I est

! ington totaled 1850 1888 900 or
October 80, compared with
1886, 1876, 900 q week earlier
and were 9.s per cent ahead Of
the 81, $50, 877, 900 a year ago.
Gross loans q ounted to
$72s, 668, 900, compared with
$3.50, 1872 900 a week earlier and
were Is per cent above
$644 PAS, 900 a year earlier,
Commercial and in duStrial
loans totaled $685. 900 VS.,
$153,641,00 q week earlier and
$139, 216,000 a year ago.
Demand deposits totaled
1919 1893, 900 VS.. $9l4,48 900 a
week earlier and 1857, 1878, 900 a
year ago. Time deposits
amounted to $431 ,061 900 VS..
$431, 704, 900 a week earlier and
$685., 499, 900 on the same 1862
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Hearst Unit
Reports Loss

NEW YORK (AP).-Hea rst
Consolidated Publications. Inc,
has reported Q greater loss for
the third quarter Of 1853 than
for the period q year earlier.
The net loss for the latest
quarter was s3.210.O00 against
81, 1885, 800 in the 1862 period,
Total operating revenues,
m eanwhile, dripped to
$37.0l9,500 from $37, 669, 500.
The company reported that
the net loss for the first nine
months Of this year totaled
$7,312.100. This compared with
the net loss q year earlier of
Sc. s46, 900.
Total operating revenues for
the nine months droppe d to
s106.314.700 from $ll2,029, 400
in the period last year.
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tons, directly or through sub
sidiaries, publisheds q number
of newspapers, including tn e
New York Journal-American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
$500, 900 Completed
By Federal Realty

Federal r atty Investment
Trust has closed its books with
a total subscription of more
than 100000, of which more
than $500, 900 was subscribed in
the final weeks of October, 1t
was announced.
Trustees Henry ]. Fox, Wales
H. Jack, and John r. Steelman
had earlier raised m onthly
cash distributions to a rate of
IS cents per IS share-an an
nual yield Of z per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

we're being drawn into trad
ing.
Spectators, Of course, are
drawn in by easy credit. Thus,
the Federal Reserves action
may tend to keep some Of them
away. giving the market a
somewhat more even tone.
The agency's action may
have some psychogical effect on
money markets in general. AL
though there is no direct con-
nection between the cost OF
borrowing in general and the
level Of stock margin require
ments. q higher margin rule
can contribute TO q feeling
that money is getting tighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

counted for s1.s billion of that
increase.
While the rise In credit Is q
marked one. board aides tried
to dispel any belief that the
board was alarmed. They said
the agency's action in restrict
ing stock credit should be con-
sidered precautionary"
In effect, the agency was
simply joining the ranks Of q
number of market observers
who had been urging caution
lately. These observers. noting
the markets continued activ-
ity at record price levels. had
started saying publicly they
thought too many spectators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

firm. the applicant may request
Limited partner" status. Under
such circumstances, the "limit-
ed partner" may not partic
ipate in the managerial or
selling activities Of his firm I'M
til he has passed the principals
examination and becomes a
full partner"
The new test recognizes a
weakness in the present regu-
lations which was illustrated by
a number Of securities fraud
cases. Supervisory officials of
certain firms have disclaimed
any part in the actual VIOLA
tons, but failed to give proper
a ttention to others who did
violate securities laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

everybody who Is using or
plans to use oxygen to make
steel. But its case In Detroit Is
clearly q test Of its right to sue.
The patent IN issue In that
case Is actually owned By an
Austrian company, known for
short as voEST. Kaiser, which
Is q sister to Kaiser Steel In the
Henry J. Kaiser erporate
family, has control Of the
VOEST patent in this country.
It is suing McLouth Steel
Corp, complaining that that
company has for . long time
past and still Is infringing" the
patent. Kaiser wants McLouth
to pay 1t Q royalty Of Is cents .
ton on the steel produced by
the oxygen method. Fer
McLouth, which claims It's pro-
cess Is different enough to be
outside the VOEST patent, the
total royalty could come to
more than 81 million.
For other companies who
might be sued by Kaiser, the
cost could 90 higher. On No
vember l, Kaiser started
charging q royalty Of 50 cents
q ton for those holding Q L.
cense to the patent.
Damages Are Penalty
A company convicted Of in
fringing on q patent may have
to pay damages three times, the
royalty fee.
However, no one viii know,
for ct least . year, whether
Kaiser Is to collect. It may take
that long. in fact, Just to get
the case decided in Judge Free
mans court. And then, ap-
peals are sure to be taken, per-
haps even to the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Margin Boost Precaution
U. S. Trying
ToCut Back
CreditBuying

Government money-managers
today moved 10 put some
caution into the stock market.
Under . new policy rule that
took effect as trading resumed
this morning after the election
day holiday. any investor who
wants to buy stock on credit
has to put up 81. rather than
S, for every $40 Of the stocks
purchase price.
As most market experts pre-
dicted, the margin change cost
the listed stocks some prompt
losses. Trading In the first
hours after the higher cash
requirement took effect was
heavy, and it forced some
prices downward. Some re-
covery came as the days trad
ing moved ahead, however.
The Federal Reserve Board
announced the rules change
yesterday. It Is. In technical
terms, an increase In the mar
gin requirement from so per
cent to 70 per cent. That af-
feets credit offered for new
stock purchases by customers
Of either brokerage houses or
banks. The rule also affects
the amount Of credit q stock
owner can have outstanding
in his account with brokers or
banks.
The action was intended to
slow q sharp rise In the
amount Of credit buying by in
vestors. Since July Of last
year, when margin require
ments were cut from the then
70 per cent level to so per cent,
stock market credit has gone
UP faster and by more than In
any period since at least 1854,
board officials said.
At the end Of September,
stockowners who had bought
their securities partly on the
cuff owed Just about 81 billion
in debt. OF that amount. some
SIS billion was due stock ex-
change firms, the rest to banks. |
banks.
This overall level Of debt, |
the Federal Reserve said. was
$2.1 billion higher than in
July. 1862. Brokerage firms &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

A tough four-hour examina-
ton has been prepared by the
National Association Of Securi-
ties Dealers for anyone plan
ming to enter the securitie S
business as an officer or part
ner Of Q member firm, 1t was
announced today.
The examination goes far
beyond the NASD's registered
representative examination.
which prospective principals of
firms previously have been re-
quired to pass.
It recognizes the greater
responsibilities Of an officer or
partner Of . firm and covers
fields which must be under
stood by individuals in position
of authority, policy making or
supervision In the securities
business, tn e announcement
said.
Questions requiring the
analysis of sample financial
statements Of industrial cor
porations and investment COM
panies have been included.
Also covered are Securities
and Exchange C o m m ission
rules on record keeping, net
capital, hypothecation of Gus
toners securities and the state
ment Of policy on sales Of in
vestment company shares
NASD rules regarding supervi-
sion Of seisymen and the Uni
form Practice Code are includ-
ed.
A supplemental study outline
for the qualifications exami-
nation for principals, containing
additional topics not found In
the study outline for the reg
istered representative examina-
ton, now is available from the
associations headquarters here
Applicants for the examina-
ton for principals should Use
both the registered representa-
tive outline and the supple
mental study outline. The MAST
training guide released late ir
August also will be found valu.
able in studying for the princi'
pals examination.
Candidates for registration
as a partner, officer or soil
proprietor will not be qualified
by the NASD to assum
managerial or selling functions
until they have passed thu
tighter examination.
If the applicant fails the tes
but his capital Is needed by thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
D. c. Deposits Rise,
Bank Loans Din

Deposits Of Washington's
three largest banks expanded
in the week ended October 80,
but gross loans declined slight
ly. data from the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond indi-
Gated today.
Deposits of Riggs National
Bank, American Security Trust
and National Bank of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
OXYGEN STEEL AT ISSUE
Kaiser Suit Seeks Royalty

AN oil or gas flame to turn 9
batch Of hot metal into steel
takes five hours or longer.
Here's what Bureau Of Mines
scientists figure this means Il
the industry:
Each hours output may be
IS high as $50 tons Of steel, In
stead Of the 30 to 40 tons from
an open hearth furnace.
Spending for extra capacity
can be cut sharply, since q
bank Of three oxygen furnaces
can replace is open hearth
furnaces.
The chemistry Of the steel
can be changed easily.
Oxygen steel-making has q
potential for automation.
Can BE Adapted
Someday, fairly soon, the OK
.ygen process can be made to
turn out stainless steel and
other quality" steels-the mo-
ney-making line-as well as II
now makes such goods as l.
beams and steel sheets.
Seeing all this, industry has
been quick to adopt the new
m ethod. Five years ago, less
than 2 per cent Of all steel was
made by the oxygen technique
This year. the figure may be as
high as 8 or 9 per cent. And
10 years from now, 50 per cent
of all steel may come from
oxygen furnaces.
Right now, IL steel compan-
les are putting up new oxygen
facilities.
Austrians Own Patent
Thus, the whole industry is
watching to see If there's to be
q fee levied on its future.
Kaiser has no plans to sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
By LYLE DENNISTON
Slar Ruainan. Wriiar

A Federal Judge in Detroit
continues this week TO hear thu
steel industry debate whether
one company can charge thu
others Q special fee II they
want to go modern.
Judge Ralph Freeman Il
listening to the opening pleas
in q months-long argument
in q major patent case. AT
issue. basically. is the right
claimed by Henry j. Kaiser
Co. to levy q royalty on most
Of the steel produced by the
method now coming into vogue.
II Kaiser gets that right
guaranteed. 1t will mean mil
lions Of dollars difference in
industry costs right away. And,
in 10 years, when the new
method has really caught on,
Kaiser could be getting q pay
ment on about half of all the
steel produced in the United
States.
The patent case turns on the
ownership Of the right to use,
and the right to charge others
for using q steel-making
method known as the basic
oxygen process"
Process Seems Simple
Without all the details. the
process seems o simple one. 1t
Is like blowing on q fire to
make 1t burn hotter and faster
The breath" in this case, is
pure oxygen. Blown into q vat
of white-hot scrap and pig
iron. it turns the mixture into
liquid steel in o little more
than q half-hour.
BY contrast, the "op e n
hearth" technique, which uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
CREDIT ACCOUNTS
DON'T PAY COSTS,
STORES REPORT

Department store Gus
toners pay only about 20
per cent Of the stores cost
in maintaining their charge
accounts. according to q
study by the National Re-
tail Merchants Association.
It said a 16-month sur
vey showed department
stores apparently could en-
nance profits by eliminat-
ing credit business. But the
report added that competi-
ton forces most retailers to
provide credit or face q loss
Of business.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

'Nesielox" Dependable
ond otfrociive. Key.
wound; with eosy.io-reod
dial ond dependable
ol1rm. Sove 99c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

URAL DRAFTGliEN. Minimum 3
yrs. .exper, Office moving and ex-
panding,. has need for d qualified
men with knowledge Of hikh rise
construction. Salary commensur-
sse.swsiosne e Eysss, WI MAYNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
..NOFFlrlAL aN0iIpEs

GOVERNMENT or TIE DISTRICT
Tor C6EOAiHiA, Exte1tiVe Office
OlRDER1D That snbsecti6n id
Of Section Of Article b OF the
Police Regulations 81 the District
h Of Columbia 1885 ed as amended
tihy strlking $50 days. and insert
ms In lieu thereof "IU days"
= NJ n TQbRINER. F.gJ. CLARKE,
" 3. DUNCAN. commrss D. G..
1yt nE4 IA
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF C0LUAfnHA, Executive Office,
wash s, d. C., June ~. 1905
ORDERED: That the Traffic and
Motor Vehicle Regulations for the
District q Columbia BE- and the
fo sRs n ssssoE Ea, sn ZEE al.,s a.
XVII secti6n 465 T0RNB CKJ
's,lAt the fOlloWing points no vehi-
plee except streetcera shall turn
left 80 IS TO proceed IN the direc-
:. ton indicated 81 any time D.
Strike ole the following clause:
Y ? Street and 18th Street NV. 80
! IS 70 proceed north on 18th Street.
12th Street And = Street. NV. so
- to proceed west on = Street.
Amend Part u, Article; xAV1l.
f81etluh3 AUO tJhN1e kOls Nttike
QHt che fgllowine clause: = Street
proceed east on y street, Amend
/, Part, II, Article. xxxfII. Section
/ III PARKING (a) Northwest Sec
ton. Strike out the Bird through
the Sth clauses OF the paragraph
dealing with 12th Street and sub
stltute the followink: From Penn
sylvaniA Avenue to, = Street on
the east side, no parking at any
time except taxicabs on the stand;
! on the west side. no parking $3.50
an, to 4 pm. From 3 Street to
2 sstreet. on both sides. no parking
7 $3.50 ANS TO 4 pm. except from q
point 100 feet south Of r Street;
on the east side. no parking at
any time. From y street 70. q
Street on the East side. no parking
parking $3.50 Am. TO 4 I'M Prom
O Street stof II Street on the east
side no parkink ESQ Am, 70
a p.m., except lfof eWo official
. parking spaces ct the entrance 10
a ptemlseB 111s on, the west side,
no parking 9:30, am, To 4 pm.
north 81 ii Street. horth Tor Z
distance q sl0A feet, no .perkine
J Eye stteet On the east side. no
g paRkine $3.50 am Ia a PIN; on
the west SIDE. no parking 81 any
time, From Eye street 70 * street
% both sides, no parking $3.50
am. to 4 pm, From Z Street 10
: MASSACHUSETTS, Avenue On the west
/ side. no parking at any time. w.
y. TQRkINEE, 70 CLARKE, y;