davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-21
What's Ahead
For Family Cars?
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Fries took the women's awards.
Other trophies went to:
Harry Handley, Joseph Bar
rows, Charles Carter, David
Primm and Raymond Fleming.
n II II
With ammunition supplied
by Motor Trends 1868 Car OF
the Year Award, Rambler has
launched the largest campaign
in the history of the car.
Fred w. Adams, director OF
automotive marketing, put II
this way:
I'VE have gone all out to
fully cover the story that the
1868 Rambler has received the
automobile industry's most
coveted award"
y
A code Of ethical marketing
practices for advertising and
selling seat belts has been
drawn up by the National Bet
ter Business Bureau and the
American Seat Belt Council.
The 21-point program is de-
signed to eliminate misleading
and improper marketing prac-
tices and will be sent to over
900 Chambers of Commerce; to
100 affiliated Better Business
Bureaus and to seat belt deal
ers and manufacturers.
y 4
The Budd Co. has come up
with "a new disc brake for pas
Senger cars; calls them COM
mercially feasible" (what took
the United States so long?)
C. Fred Watson, who has
had So years in the auto busi-
ness, has retired as sales execu-
tive of Studebaker. Record
breaking Ford sales put $13
million in payrolls into the
Washington sales district dur
ing 1862.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
PeHu Is Promoted
By Leqq, Griffin

w. Richard Pelleu has beer
elected vice president and Sec
retary of Legg, Griffin and Co.
insurance and bonding firm in
the American Security Build
ing.
Mr.. Pelleu has been with the
firm for seven years and pre-
viously was with Fidelity and
Casualty Co. of New York. He
attended the University OF
Maryland.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
ON WHEELS

If you've been thinking the
auto makers can't build any
more omfort into the fam
lily car, wait a few years
Wait until they bring out the
Familia!
Brook Stevens, design con-
sultant for Studebaker, last
week told the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers that the fam
! lily car of the future will be q
! living room on wheels.
According to the picture he
drew, the driver of tomorrow
tiring after a few hours at the
controls, may step back, watch
a television show until he gets
hungry; whip up a tasty snack
on a hot plate, and then reach
into a chest of drawers fol
blankets and take a nap.
With not a trace of facetious-
ness, Mr.. Stevens said he be-
lieves that for the most part
the driver will steer and guide
his own automobile, particu-
larly for business and within
his suburban living"
The family car of tomorrow
may we'll be the counterpart OF
today's bus-like transporter
but without its high silhouette
and its cab-over-engine, truck
like driving attitude.
Indirectly, he indicated that
for tomorrow's car, all this ex-
pensive bridge-building is a
waste of money.
Another feature of the Fam
ilia," he said, will be an ability
for the entire vehicle to be
amphibious.
"Today's Volkswagen has
proven that superior fit, seal
and workmanship result in the
ability to float their vehicle
in water indefinitely"
+ 4 Il
The caution an auto manu-
facturer applies to forecasts OF
production has not spread to
the Commerce Department
Commerce is predicting that
the industry will produce seven
million vehicles in 1868, COM
pared with an estimated SO
million in 1862.
If so, 1t will be the first time
in more than 10 years that the
industry has put two high
selling years back to back.
4 = =
Stanley M. Trains, at 35, is
taking over as controller of
Washington's Parking Manage
ment, Inc, President ID. F.
AntOnelli announced last week.
PM is a major real estate
development firm and is the
largest operator of off-street
parking in Washington.
4 +
The VOlvO Club handed out
the hardware at its annual
trophy award dinner at Evans
Farm Inn Saturday. Barbara
Marx and Mrs. Georges A.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Earnings

Caterpillar Tractor Co. ir
year ended December 81 earned
$61 .922,974 or 1925 a share VS.
$55,822,945 or $2.02 in 1861.
Wabash Railroad in yeal
ended December 81 earned ST.
14l,7l8 or $22.56 a share VS.
$5,O64,432 or $16.28 in 1861.
OutbOard Marine Corp in
months ended December 81 had
a loss of $3,O72,663 VS.. a loss
of $l,534,297 in 1861 period.
Or. Lakes Dredge & Dock
in year ended December 81
earned $3,305,000 or S6.l2 a
share VS.. $2,677,316 or $4.96 in
1861.
Seeman Bros. in 8 months
ended November 80 had a loss
of $1,468.765 VS.. earnings OF
1881 ,O59 or $1.22 in 1861 period
EndicOtt- johnson in yea1
ended November 80 earned
100000 VS.. a loss of $12,215,-
TAB in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

W
Lawyers and Washington Title
Insurance Com mpanies an
nounced their election at a
stockholders meeting at the
company's offices at l413 !
street NV.
Mr.. Plummer has been presi-
dent of the Rust company for
three years. He has been asso-
ciated with the firm, one Of the
Oldest of its kind in Washing
ton, since 1909. The company
was established in 1889.
A graduate of Georgetown
University Law School, Mr..
Plummer also has a masters
degree from Georgetown. He
was admitted to the District
Bar in 1916. He lives in Rock
vile, Md, and operates two
large stock farms in Montgom-
cry County.
Mr.. Magazine, whose offices
are at 1880 K street NV, is
president of American Metro
politan Investment Co. and the
Magazine Realty Co.
He is a member of the Wash
ington Board of Realtors. the
Washington Board of Trade
and the Northern Virginia
Builders Association. He re-
Gently was appointed to the ad-
visory board of Suburban Trust
Co. and is a trustee of the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital in Den-
yer, Colo. He is Washington
resident.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

George Kneass, former senior
vice president of the Philadel-
phia National Bank, has beer
named financial adviser of the
Inter American Development
Bank here.
William G. Ritchie of Alex
andria, Va, has been appointed
manager of the Washington Of
flee of Sanders & Thomas, Inc,
consulting and engineering
firm with headquarters in
Pottstown, Pa.
Donald ]. IgO and Patrick j.
Lynch, residents of Northern
Virginia, have been appointed
economists for Research Analy-
sis Corp. in Bethesda, Md.
John Stambaugh, former vice
chancellor of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, has been named senior
associate and director of Insti-
tutional and Governmental
Services, management consult
ing firm with offices here and
in other cities.
James ]. Bell, TWA manager
lof government sales here, has
been promoted to district sales
manager for the airline in Day.
ton. Ohio.
Sidney West, field repre-
sentative of the De Witt Zook
Agency here, led all Continen-
tai American Life Insurance
Co. representatives in sales
production for the month OF
December.
Charles L. Jones, jr., OF
Wheaton, Md, has been ap-
pointed district sales manager
for Miro Aluminium Co.
Dexter B. Stein of Silver
Spring, Md, was the number
three salesman in the Nation
wide sales force of State Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. for
individual life insurance sales
during December.
Joseph GuSs & Sons, Inc, oi
Washington has been named
Distributor of the Year" by
Cleanamation. Inc, distributors
of Forse laundry and dry clean.
ing equipment.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
NEW YORK. IAN. 21 (AI

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP) i.
More primary aluminium was
produced last year than in any
other year, the Aluminium AS
sociation said. Output by the
Nations seven primary produc-
ers rose to 2,117,945 tons, the
association said, about 1903, 3,447
tons more than in the previous
peak year of 1860, when output
was 2,014,498 tons.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
: BY SYLVIA PORTER

will become law - and you can
bet your bottom dollar the
overwhelming percentage will
involve tax raises, not cuts.
Today, the Tax Foundation of
New York released the results
of a nationwide survey of tax
proposals in the States.
Over the years, a pattern OF
major tax legislation in every
fourth odd-numbered year has
developed. Previous years of
significant tax increases were
1851, 1865, 1859 meaning 1868
is 1T" again. Last year being
an election year, the Legislators
and governors laid low. Now
they're set TO vote the tax in
creases to offset their spending
and mounting budget deficits
The most fashionable tax
slated for passage this year will
be the broad-based retail sales
tax. Proposals for adopting il
as new tax or for increasing
rates or for broadening its base
account for $l.3 billion Of the
SIS billion tax increase the
Tax Foundation foresees.
In prospect in Colorad do
Iowa, Missouri, Nevada anC
Wyoming is a sales tax raiseC
10 3 per cent. Moves to 4 pei
cent are to be considered b,
Connecticut, Georgia, Maine
Ohio, Illinois. A Az per cen
rate is believed likely in Penn
sylvania, New broad baseC
sales are scheduled for votinI
In eight States. There also vii
be extensive action on selectivI
Evening star., 1963-01-21

sales taxes with increases due
on taxes imposed on gasoline
cigarettes, alcoholic beverages.
Other Devices Listed
The next most popular device
for raking in more state reve-
nue. is via personal and cor
poration income taxes. Nebras-
ka faces a possible new indi-
vidual income tax at 2I2 per
cent. Alabama faces the likeli-
hood of a corporation income
tax increase to 5 per cent and
so does New Jersey. Ohio may
enact a new income tax.
The parade fans out far be-
yond this. In the spheres Of
levies on users of highways, in.
creased truck license fees may
be imposed in Arkansas anC
Ohio. Measures to change OF
increase passenger car registra.
ton fees are in the offing ir
Alabama, California, Kansas
New York and Ohio.
There are a few States where
there will be proposals to light.
en- the load but these will bt
rare.
Any hope for relief2 Not a
this stage. Where do we get re.
lief then2 Only from Congress
at this point. And now surely
the time has come for a mos
critical examination Of spend.
Ing at every Government level
Just as even the strongest in.
dividual can crumble under in.
tolerable pressures, so can ever
the strongest community. statt
or nation.
distributed, 1893 By the Hall syndl
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Arlington Association
Reports Increases

First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Arlington
had record assets of $40,569 ,95s
at the end of 1862, compared
with $36,355,164 at the close of
1861, President Allen c. Adams
reported.
All directors were reelected
as follows: Mr.. Adams, Clyde
c. Lamond, Henry j. Brown,
John P. Balster. v. D. Loving,
H. c. Brockman, Leland H.
Hill, John r. Grantham, Media
Ray Sewell and Jean NJ. Matz.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
PIummer and Magazine
Elected Directors of
District Title CO.
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Two Washington leaders in the mortgage banking
estate and building fields elected directors District
Title Insurance Co.
The directors George p Plummer president of
H. L. Rust Co. mortgage banking and real estate firm and
Sheldon Magazine partner in Magazine Bros builders and
developers
william B. Wheeler chairman of the boards of the District
Evening star., 1963-01-21
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 21 AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead l0l2 cents pound, New York.
Zine II "a cents a pound East st. Louis.
Tin l.l4lz a pound, New York. Foreign
silver 1854 per troy ounce, New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy
was quoted today by Iron Age at 27.O0-
Evening star., 1963-01-21
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
State axes Due
To Climb Again

This year State taxes are due
to increase by SIS billion and
will take an all-time high of
$22 billion from our pockets.
This year, social security taxes
will increase more than So bill
lion, taking a record $l4.6 bill
lion from our incomes. This
year, local taxes in many COM
munities will increase by hun
dreds of millions. and will hit
unparalleled peaks.
This year, unless Congress
votes a reduction in Federal in
come taxes, we'll be carrying an
even more crushing tax burden
than last year or the year be-
fore that. This year. unless
Congress acts, our tax load
which Just about everybody
now admits is obsolete and in
President Kennedy's words, too
heavy a drag on private pur-
chasing power, profits and en-
ployment" will be even more OBJ
solete and an even heavier drag
on our economy.
Congress simply must not
overlook what is going on In
other areas Of taxation In this
country as II debates the size,
form and timing Of Federal in
come tax reduction.
Increases are Certain
There is no hope for revers-
ing the social security tax in
crease; II went into effect jan
uary /. There is no hope for
avoiding increases in State and
local taxes The States and cit-
les are under constant spending
pressures and they cave In con-
stantly TO the pressures. Since
the start OF the l950s, State tax
collections have more than dou.
bled - gone from S89 billion
in 1851 to S20.6 billion in 1862
AS for 1868, an estimated 90,-
900 bills will be introduced IN
the State legislative sessions OF
~ States, according TO the Com
merce Clearing House Of Chi
cago, More than 25 per cent
will involve taxes; Of these $500
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

AerOspace Inds. Assn. ap-
pointed Karl G.. Harr, jr., as
president to succeed August C.
Esenwein who resigned last
May Is. Mr.. Harr, a former
White House aide, is now a
New York lawyer.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tiOnal Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Monday,
January n, 1853
Ranka and Insurance Cnnnnanies
Evening star., 1963-01-21
man of the boards of the District

language in the form of IBM
punched cards, an announce
ment from the company said.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

poration since this agency was established by
Congress in 1888. This means that our opera
tons are subject to regulation and review by the
government, and that each savings account you
have with us is insured up to $4,000 by this
instrumentality.
We have said we think everyone should
have a savings account somewhere. We also
urge you to make certain your savings are fully
protected.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Mortgage Burning
At Union Wesley

The Union Wesley A.ME
Zion Church will conclude a
two-week celebration of its
18th anniversary and burn a
mortgage at special services to-
morrow.
Bishop Raymond L. Jones
Salisbury, N. c., of the Second
Episcopal District of the AM.E
Zion Church will be guest
speaker at the IL am. service
of the church, Twenty-third
and L streets NV. Bishop Will
liam A. Stewart of Washington
who heads the church's Fifth
Episcopal District, will speak
at the 3 pm. Service when the
mortgage will be burned
Bishop Stewart was pastor OF
the church when the mortgage
was incurred.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Flexible Sum Asked
For Retarded Child

Economy minded Montgomery
County officials were asked last
night to spend an undisclosed
amount on programs to help
the county's mentally and
physically handicapped and
emotionally disturbed children.
The requests were contained
in a report of the Advisory
Committee on Special Youth
Services submitted at a Joint
County Council-School Board
meeting.
The 12-member committee
declined to estimate the cost of
its 81 recommendations or the
exact number of mentally re-
tarded children in the county.
Using a national average fig
ure, the committee said there
might be about $500 with vary
ing degrees of retardation.
Central Source Urged
Martin Gula of Chevy Chase,
committee chairman and a spe-
cialist in the Districts Chill
dren's Bureau, said there's an
urgent need in the county for
a central source Of information
on this problem. He stressed
the need for early discovery of
children with special problems
SO that corrective action can
be taken in the first several
grades.
Mr.. Gula and DR.. Leonard j
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Lag in Discipline Here
Blamed on Parents

The Federation of Civic AS
sociations last night placed
primary responsibility for the
Thanksgiving Day violence al
ID. c. Stadium on a lack OF
parental discipline.
The action was in contrast
to the view of a special citizens
committee which recently placed
partial blame for the disturb
ance on a lack of discipline In
the Districts schools.
The committee, headed by
DR.. Shane MacCarthy, made %
recommendations to the city
following an intensive investi-
CATION Of the violence that fol-
lowed the November % city
championship football game at
the stadium.
Last night, a special fedora
ton committee made its own
recommendations for corrective
action. The report was adopted
with minor exceptions.
After citing parental delin-
quency" as a prime factor, the
federation passed a recon-
mendation calling for:
e. religious, educational,
civic groups, PTAs and related
organizations TO combine their
forces for the purpose of edu-
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Registration Set
AtHowurd u.

Three days OF registration
for the second semester al
Howard University open next
Tuesday.
Registration for the School
OF Law will be held from 0 am.
TO noon Tuesday. Students in
all other schools and colleges
except dentistry and medicine
vii register Wednesday and
Thursday from o am. TO 4 pm
and Q TO 9p.m.
There is no mid-year regis
tration for dental and medical
students, whose second semes-
ter begins February S.
Second semester classes IN
law begin Wednesday. The CO.
leges Of Liberal Arts, Fine Arts
and Pharmacy. the Graduate
School and the Schools of En-
gineering and Architecture. Re-
ligion and Social Work begin
instruction Friday.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Virginia AP
Headed by
ArmiSteud

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan.
26 (AP) M. w. Armistead III,
president of the Roanoke Times
and World-News, is the new
Virginia State chairman of the
Associated Press.
Mr.. Armistead moved up to
the Craftsmanship here yester-
day at the annual winter
meeting of the Virginia A. p.
succeeding D. Latham Minis,
general manager Of the Har-
risonburg News-Record.
Other new State A. P. officers
are D. Tenant Bryan, presi-
dent and publisher of the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch and
News Leader, first vice chair
man, and Lindsay Mount.
executive editor of the Char
lottesville Daily Progress,
second vice chairman.
Frank H. Fuller, A. P. chief
of bureau in Richmond. was
reelected to another term as
secretary-treasurer.
Wes Gallagher, newly named
general manager of the Asso-
ciated Press, spoke to the Vir-
ginia newsmen at a banquet
session last night. Earlier. at an
afternoon session, the editors
and news executives had heard
reports and appraisals on news
and pictures moved by the A. p.
in 1862.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Il Area Students
At SemifinuIs in
Science Contest

Twelve area high school SEN
iors have reached the semi
final stage in the annual West.
inghouse Educational Founda-
ton science talent search.
The IL, who are among 32'
chosen nationally for the hon.
ors group in the search, are ell
igible for the final group of Al
who will receive awards rang
ing up to a $500 scholarship
on March 4.
The area students, whose
projects ranged from mathe-
matics to chemistry to physics
and biology are:
Dennis E. Mclaughlin, 16
Anacostia High School; Kar,
H. Miller, IT, Woodward School
for Boys, of Washington; VIII
liam l.. Edmonds, II, George
Washington High in Alexan-
dria; David L. zalkind, IT
Wakefield High; Charles E
Lord, IT, Washington Lee;
James K. Baker, II, Yorktown
High in Arlington; John A
Hodson and Lucy A. Lynch
both II, Of Mclean High
School in Virginia.
Also Robert M. Hornstein
II, High Point High School
Beltsville; William E. Murray
II, Waiter Johnson High, Be
thesda; Stewart R. Wood, II
Bladensburg High School; ant
Evelyn M. Berk, II, Northwest
ern High School, Hyattsv lille
Md.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
WITH KHRUsHcHEV's HELP
Stain Victim Is Top
Soviet Literary Figure

tall. blond teacher, a Soviet
broadcast monitored here re-
ported.
In addition to his novel. Mr..
Solzhenitsyn has Just pub
lished in a Soviet journal two
short stories dealing with his
own experiences. The first deals
with the guilty conscience OF a
Soviet army officer who orders
the arrest Of a man who he
feels may be innocent. The
other deals with his life after
he was released from the prison
camp, but forced TO remain in
exile.
United States Publication
Because of Mr.. Khrushchev's
strong interest In Mr.. Solzhe-
nitsyn's work. he is receiving
wide publicity throughout the
Soviet Union. Moreover his
novel is being widely translated
around the world (it will be
published In this country next
week.. II has been a sell-out
from the start In Russia.
Observers In Washington be-
lieye the widespread praise
given Mr.. Solzhenitsyn's work
no critic or official has crit
icized II at all-is a victory for
the liberal" wing Of the Soviet
intelligentsia, symbolized by
the magazine "Novy Mir" (New
World.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

eating the general public in
the responsibility Of parents in
Istilling discipline in their
children during their pre-
school and more formative
years"
The special committee had
reported to federation dele
gates that it was disturbed
that the (MacCarthy Commit
tees report places major re-
sponsibility of teaching self
discipline upon the schools,
disregarding parental respon-
sibility in this area"
other recommendations
made by the federation in
cluded requests to:
/. Establish a central control
system for the sale Of tickets
to high school athletic events
that would bar outsiders.
2. Keep the annual play-off
at D. c. Stadium, but schedule
the event for a school day.
3. Provide police protection
for the neighborhood streets
adjoining the stadium, in ad-
dition to providing more law
enforcement inside the arena.
The federation voted against
their committees recommended
tion that future games be
transferred from the stadium
to smaller school fields.
Thirty-seven civic associa-
tions are members Of the all
Negro federation, representing
nearly $4,000 District residents.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
individual Peace Stand
Hard, Psychiotrist Says

the American Group Psychic
therapy Associations goth an
nual conference.
Group standards often be-
come so important to the in
dividual that he will die for
these values, DR.. Frank said,
slogan Better dead than Red. :"
PrOmOtiOnal Points
Standards that promote war,
he said. include the ideas that
each nation has the right to
its vital interests re-
gardless of the effects of this
pursuit. that war is feasible
and, indeed, a proper way Of
pursuing or protecting the in
terests of the group, and that
the way to convince an enemy
that you cannot be intimidated
is to build more weapons.
Sit-in demonstrations in the
South are helping to refute the
last idea, he said, by divorc-
ing courage from violence. In
these demonstrations. he said,
resort to violence was a sign
of cowardice."
international antagonisms
can be broken down. the psy-
chiatrist said, by cooperative
activities such as the Interna-
tional Geophysical Year and
Joint space projects.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Guest Speakers Occupy
Area PuIpits Tomorrow

Guest speakers will appear
tomorrow before a number of
Washington area church con-
gregations and other religious
groups.
John Noble, OF Chicago, who
spent five years in a Soviet
slave labor camp in Siberia,
will speak at 7:15 pm. at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church h,
Sixth and A streets NE.
The Rev. Harry D. Brown,
American Baptist missionary to
the Congo since 1927, will speak
at the II am. service of Twin
brook Baptist Church, 1901
Twinbrook parkway, Rockville,
as part of the church's current
school of missions. DR.. William
L. Jester, registrar and pro-
fessor of Old Testament at the
Nigerian Theological Seminary
Ogbomosho, will speak at the
7:45 pm. service.
Mrs. Mary wellington Gale
Of San Francisco, a member of
the Christian Science Board OF
Lectureship, will speak at $3.50
pm. in the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Connect
icut avenue, Chevy Chase.
The Rev. Sherwood Carver
minister to youth at the First
Community Church, Columbus,
Ohio, will speak at the IL am.
service Of Palisades Community
Church, 5000 Cathedral avenue
NV, which has been host to a
group Of 10 high school stu
dents on visit from the Ohio
church.