davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-09
NOT LIKE 1896
NOT LIKE 1896
Inougurotions Tanner,
83-Yeor-OId Says
BY a Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 9.-An-
thony (Tony) Davis brushed
cigar ashes off his blue vest to-
day and declared that Mary
land Governors inaugurals are
getting more like ice cream
socials all the time.
When Tony says that inau-
gurals aren't what they used to
be, he ought to know. He's been
around the State House longer
than anyone else.
It's the parade, the pomp and
circumstance, the "spiritus fru-
ment" that 93-year-old Tony
misses the most.
Still clipper and sharp-eyed,
Tony recalled that he was l6
when he saw his first inaugu-
ration of a Maryland Governor
in 1896. He hasn't missed one
since, and over the years he
has become a State House fix
ture-even had a special reso-
luton passed by the General
Assembly in his honor in 1856.
The first one was the in
auguration of a Republican,
Lloyd Lowndes of Cumberland,
said Tony, a legislative proof
reader whose family has been
Democratic for three genera
tions.
"It was the first Republican
elected for a long, long time.
and Cumberland sent down a
big delegation to whoop it up"
he said.
'In the old days, there we're a
lot of bands, everyone wore top
hats and there was a big pa
rade. The Governor led the
parade that started at State
Circle, went down past the Ma
val Academy and back to the
State House.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Mrs. 7 unguy, "a,
Wife of Painter

WOODBURY., Conn, Jan. 9
P).-Mrs. Katherine Tanguy,
ga, widow of Surrealist Painter
Yves Tanguy and an artist in
her own right, was found dead
in her home last night. The
death was ruled a suicide.
Mrs. Tanguy, who used her
maiden name, Kay Sage, in her
work, shot herself in the heart,
State police said.
Her physician, DR.. George
Cushman, found Mrs. Tanguy's
body in the locked bedroom of
her home. A suicide note was
found.
Mrs. Tanguy's work is repre-
sented in collections in Chicago,
New York and San Francisco.
She was a native of Albany,
N. Y, and studied at Brearly
School and at Foxcraft.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Revlew d coneert on Poae 81.

~s=-=-=-=-s=-s-====>=>s==s
Robert LaMarchina has been
asked 10 return as guest con-
ductor next year, orchestra
officials announced today.
Mr.. LaMarchina, a 33-year-
old New York musician, made
his debut as guest conductor
for a major orchestra at last
nights Constitution Hall con-
cert. A highlight Of the concert
was the performance OF Cesar
Franck's Symphony in d
Minor.
National Symphony officials
said the youthful conductor
has been engaged 10 conduct
three concerts In 1864 49, on
January 7. 8 and 9. He will
lead the orchestra again TO-
night In Constitution Hall and
at 2 pm, tomorrow In the
Lisner Auditorium.
Mr.. La Marchina's wife
missed his debut last night be-
cause Of an emergency opera
tion a few days ago at Doctors
Hospital, But she has recovered
sufficiently TO attend tonight's
concert, an orchestra official
said
Evening star., 1963-01-09

the players whom I had ever
directed in Hollywood" he re-
called.
Mr.. Morros, born in st. Pet
ersburg, now Leningrad, was a
child prodigy and composer. He
came to the United States in
1922 and brought "Chauve Sou
ris," a musical show, here from
Paris.
He was naturalized Ameri-
can citizen.
Survivors include his wife,
Marion, and a son, Richard, a
Hollywood TV producer.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Nowadays, the Governor just
walks across the street."
In his formula for livening
up inaugurations, Tony recon-
mended spiking the punch, like
they used to.
"They called it "spiritus fru-
menti," he said, indicating it
was about one part punch and
three parts hangover.
Nov they serve ice cream
and cookies"
Born a stones throw away"
Tony's first job at the State
House was as a messenger for
the Postal Telegraph Co. Later
he developed into a telegrapher.
For the last II years, he has
been proofreader for bills in
troduced at the Assembly.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

was transferred to the corpora
tion's press relations staff in
New York. He became staff
director for press relations in
1856, serving in that capacity
until the first Of this year.
Mr.. Knight was a member of
the National Press Club and
the Overseas Press Club in New
York.
He leaves his wife, Florence,
and two sons, Robert and
Michael, of Old Greenwich,
and his mother, Mrs. w. H.
Knight, of Leonardtown, Md.
Services will be tomorrow in
Stamford.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Robert H. Knight Dies;
u. S. Steel Press Chief

Robert H. Knight, 40, former
Washington newsman and for
mer director of press relations
for the United States Steel
Corp, died yesterday in Stam-
ford Comm General Hospital
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Knight had left U. s.
Steel January l to accept an
other position in the public
relations field. He lived in Old
Greenwich, Conn.
A native of the District, he
attended Central High School
here and was graduated from
the Mercersburg (PaD Academy
in 1888. He also attended the
George Washington University.
In August of 1888, Mr.. Knight
began his newspaper career as
a copyboy for the Washington
Post and later served as a re-
porter there. He Joined the
staff of the old Washington
Herald in 1887 as a reporter
and rewTite man, leaving the
next year to become public re-
lations director of the American
Veterans Association.
Mr.. Knight was appointed
news director Of the American
Red Cross in 1889 and re-
manned there until 194l, when
he became a public relations
consultant for Carl Byoir AS
sociates here. During World
War II, he served as an indus
try member of the War Pro-
duction Boards Fuel Conserva-
ton Committee.
Shortly after the war, Mr..
Knight joined U. S. Steel as a
field representative in its
Washington office and in 1858
Evening star., 1963-01-09
PARKING LOT TRESPASSERS
TO LOSE THEIR HAPPY ACRES

Some of the happiness will be taken out of Happy
Acres Elementary School in Cheverly for people
Its parking lot will be offims to the parties
who have used it lovers lane and private parking
lot the Prince Georges Board of Education was told
yesterday.
One man even removed his transmission the
lot according to A. E. Robinson director of school
construction.
The board expressed concern about trespassing at
Happy Acres at Sxyfourth avenue and Kilmer street.
at its meeting last month.
Since then, the schools principal and Mr.. Robinson
have decided that simple wire with a lock strung be-
tween two steel posts the driveway will be efec-
tive in stopping after-hours trespassers.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
RACKETS UNIT
LISTS LOCATIONS

BALTIMORE, (AP). - The
State Police intelligence unit is
compiling a list of the location
of all slot and pinball machines
in Maryland that carry a Fed
eral gambling stamp.
Capt. Thomas S. Smith, head
Evening star., 1963-01-09
To Elect Fair Officers

LA PLATA. Md. Jan. 9
(SpeciaD Stockholders of the
Charles County Fair will elect
officers during their annual
set for 8 pm. January
%, in the trial magistrates
room in the court house at La
Plata.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Symphony Guest
LuMurchinu
Asked to Return

Public response at last
nights National Symphony
Orchestra concert was so en-
thusiastic that guest conductor
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Three Arlington County
Board me m bers last night
raised the possibility of new
bond issues and a moderate"
tax increase in the next fiscal
year.
The forecast was made at the
traditional January briefing for
the Arlington Civic Federation.
Board members predicted coun-
ty residents might be asked to
vote on bond issues next fall
financing a secondary sewage
treatment plant, highway i'm
provements, continuation of the
county's storm drainage pro-
gram or added school improve
ments.
Chairman Thomas Richards
stressed the need for a bond
issue providing funds for a S.
million sewage plant at South
Glebe road and U. S. Route ]
that would cut down on pollu-
tion of the Potomac River.
Others Hint Raise
Fellow board members Leo
Urbanske and Roy Lowry tolo
the civic group a higher budget
may make tax increase nee
essary. Saying the boards fis-
cal policy has been "conserva-
tive" Mr.. Lowry said rising
costs and capital needs make
it very difficult to solve our
problems without some sort of
increase in the tax rate"
Later, Mr.. Lowry told a re-
porter one reason an increase
in the tax rate may be sought
is because the county's tax base
Evening star., 1963-01-09
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
January 1914

Temperatures will average 3
to 5 degrees below normal high
and low for this area Of "A and
20. Warmer tomorrow. becom-
ing colder Friday and then
much colder over week end.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Shocked Hollywood

Disclosure of his sensational
career in international under
cover work shocked Hollywood.
One former associate said at
the time:
AT first I couldn't believe
it. Boris a spy! Impossible!
But then l realized it could be.
Boris could charm anyone
even the Russians"
He was a memorable char
acter in Hollywood, where
characters are numbered in the
dozens.
From 1947 until ne unmasked
himself, he worked in what the
Russians believed was the role
of spy for them. but he really
was an agent for the FBI.
He decided his value as a
counterspy was lost when the
Russians became suspicious of
him.
Mr.. Mofros said he decided
to go along with the Russians
as a pose after they had per-
sisted from l9A5 to. 1947 in
efforts to recruit him. They
wanted repayment for obtain
ing a visa for his father, Mr..
MoroS said, and made "all
kinds Of threats if didn't CO.
operate"
The Russians never paid him
a cent, Mr.. Morros said.
Didn't Look Like One
Once asked why some Ameri-
cans had turned TO spying for
Russia, Mr.. Morros said they
were "misled fanatics" misled
fools and didn't do it because
Of economic reasons"
Plump, bald and soft-spoken,
Mr.. Morros looked like any
thing else but a spy, but his
activity took him TO Europe 68
times, including Moscow and
East Berlin.
He said posing as a spy didn't
come easy.
II hated everything they
stood for and when I had to
express myself TO high Russian
Officials and TO American spies
employed by them in terms OF
supporting their vicious ideol-
ogy-I really had to do a more
realistic acting Job than any OF
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Precipitation will total q to "a
of an inch occurring about
Friday and Monday.
AAA Road Conditions
As Of \ An. Today
Wsst-District Of Columbia to Penn
Sylyania turnpike. clear Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear. Ohio turnpike. clear
Y. s 40 west TO Ohio clear U. s.
so west 70 Ohio, clear U. S. 80
through West virginia, clear
SOuth-shirley highway and u s. l
clear District Of Columbia to Char
lottesville. clear
North and East-Distriet OF Columbia
to Buffalo N. Y, clear. District OF
Columbia 10 Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear New Jersey turnpike 10 New
York City, clear. New ENGLAND, clear
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
char AZ Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 32 Noon 30
am. ~ pm, an
sam, IS Sp.m. 80
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. - on January =.
Lowest L., on January 4.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Suryeyl
To-day Tomorrow
High 527am. sl5am.
Low I .a9 am. 2i9 am
Hlgh fs13 pm. $50 p m
Low "su4 pm. % 81 p m
For high and low tides at the fol.
owing points subtract times indicated
lOn the above Annapolis 8L hours
"' udy Point Light AZ hours. Colonial
Reaeh. hours. Deale. u hours. SOL
Evening star., 1963-01-09
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

7mons Island. slS hours: Point Look
out, ~ hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Evening star., 1963-01-09

For high and low tides at the fol-
ON the above Annapolis. 81 nours
"' ndy Point Light ilg hours Colonial
Beach, q hours, Deale, "a hours. Sol
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Precipitation will total q to "a
of an inch occurring about
Friday and Monday.
The Adak sun., 1963-04-29

NOTICE: Next Friday, Adak will be visited
by highly unusual ship, UsNs Pvt. Leon
ard C.. Brostrom, one of the only ships
in the Pacific ocean (the OTHER is the
Marine Fiddler) equipped for Lifts up to
$50 long tons. She will bring to Adak z
new electric generators. Each generator
will be lifted from the ship and placed
on 2 cowboys which will be Operated in a
back to back position. The whole evolu-
ton is expected to exercise the talents
Of those involved to the utmost Those
interested are invited to view this oper-
alton from the shore line but must park
we'll clear OF the operation and STAY OFF
THE PIER AID GU QE TIE WAY,
The Adak sun., 1963-04-29

10y SCOUTS: The 10y Scouts are planning
a trip to the 10y Scout Camp at Kodiak in
June and are in the need of the services
of an adult that can qualify a water
safety counsellar. Military personnel
arc invited to volunteer for this positic
and for further informa ton, please call
hr. Moorehead at Ex. TAI.
The Adak sun., 1963-04-29
MOFFETT HI-LITES

There is a new word in the vocabulary
Of three Of the men on Notfett. Mr.. JACOB
ATWOOD, and FLORES have all added the
little word DIET. Since this happened We
have noticed the line for seconds in the
chow hall has shortened little.
I have noticed that WILSON has been
making a wide circle around my usual res
ting spots since last Monday. It seems
he does not like the addition Of my teeth
print in his steel toe Shoes.
BENSON has decided to run control lines
from the T Building to the garage SO he :
doesn't have to get Balm to open the gar
age every time he wants to turn the power
down on a transmit ter. Good luck on your
wiring project.
IF you have noti ced li". JACOBS eyes
have been little red the past few weeks
it is not because he has been paying
few visits to FOO's INN. lie has been re-
wiring an electric train motor. lie keeps
telling us the train belongs to his son,
but We have our own IDEAS. still haven't
heard whether it is running or not.
hear the galley watch keeps getting
a little more popular every night. It
seems that the watch even gets calls at
in the morning to make sure that all
is secure. Anyone know anything about
this???
See you round the 'rock',
RALPH Z. FOO
NOTICE. Next Fri dav Ajax viii be vi 81 ted
The Adak sun., 1963-04-29
ADAK SUN

C0nGsSARY STORE NOTES
The Comm ssary Store will be closed for
inventory 80 april and l Nay 'o3. Resume
normal hours Hay '63.
FROZEN HERRING FREE. Anyone desiring
frozen herring for Fox Traps, Shrimp Trap
Fish Bait, Cat Food or any other use can
pick up 50 pound box at the Conmissary
Store Cold Storage Plant, Bldg. No. T.
1896. Hours Of issue are: 1900 - 1900
Monday thru Friday. There is a large qua
ity on hand so don't feel bad if you have
some vast.
BEEF TENDA2L0IN (FIL4ET MIGNON) has been
received at price where We can sell TO-
you by the piece, at III 90 per pound. CT s.
up, trimmed and trayed steaks l.2O per
pound. (This is cheaper than~T-Bone) So
go first class and serve the best. When
the urge and weather Will permit hike 0:
picnic and you find you don't have the no.
dogs, buns, potato chips, cookies, etc.
you need to make for good outing, the
Comni ssary Store will be made available t.
you by calling the OIC at $50 or Asst. OF
at 2l8J.
Keep US advised Of ways in which We might
render a better service to you.
Closed for inventory Tue sday 80 Apr. '63.
=:
TRAEEIc CQuRI {"
Case Nc. Name Violation i:
1888 Chairman, jim. Speeding, Reckless
Civilian driving, Under tn
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Longest Recovery
On Record Nearing,
i Economist Believes

NEW YORK CAP) American business It's way
to Of the longest peacee recovees record leading
economist said today.
Martin r. Gansbrugh chief economist for the National
Industrial Conference Board said the recoverynow in Its
9th month-appears to have gained momentum
In speech prepared for the annual meeting Of the
National Association Of Wool Manufacturers he described
capital spending the single most important development
promising such sustained growth.
that after months of sluggish performance private
investment in plant and equipment scheduled to rise
throughout this year and well into 1854.
In addition he said demand continues strong
-bosered by a-me high in saes-while
spending continues to mount particularly at the State
and local levels
Mr.. Gansbrugh said much Of the weakness in economic
indicators that last winter has disappeared
Surveys Of and businessmen alike show
far confidence about the outlook for the balance OF this
year" he said
Even the prospective rise in economic activity will
s domestic problems unresoved: sticky
rate unemployment and adverse balance Of international
payments"
Gainsbrugh said demand strong through
out the first years recovery continued to mount in the
first four months of 1868 and appears highly promising
noted that in April intentions to buy homes increased
sharply household appliances showed the first really
stable improvement in months and demand for home fn-
shings was encouraging
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Crude Petroleum Production

Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended May 3 aver
aged 7,460,36O barrels daily,
down 32,25O from the previous
week and compared with T.
290,010 in the like week a year
ago.-American Petroleum In
stitute.
Webb e. Knapp, Inc, has ar
ranged to sell to Aluminium
Corp. of America almost all
of its 47.59o interest in Zeck-
endorf Property Corp, a de-
velopment company with Brit
ish interestS.-Dow Jones.
Consolidation Coal Co. plans
to continue to build a coal
slurry pipeline from West Vir-
ginia to the Atlantic Seaboard.
despite a decision to close its
l08-mile pipeline in Ohio. The
company said the proposed
pipeline could be more eco
nomical to new utility plants
than coal shipments at cur
rent rail rates.-Dow Jones.
U. S. Steel Foundation an
nounced educational grants
amounting TO $2,4S0, 900. bring
ing to about $40 million the
amount given away in the last
10 years.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
:NASDWithhoIds Views
:OnMorket Surveillance

sued include those dealing with
NASD and other phases of the
market in stocks not listed on
the organized exchanges.
SEC Chairman William L.
Cary has notified the House
Commerce Committee Of sew
eral proposed pieces Of legis-
lation for the protection Of in
vestors in this field. but Mr..
Rockefeller said the informa-
ton available on SECS findings
is scanty.
The key SEC proposal, so
far as NASD is concerned, is
a bill to give the commission
authority to enforce any rules
1t deems desirable upon the
private self-policing organiza-
alton. The SEC now has power
only to suggest revisions in
NASD rules and a veto power
over proposed NASD regula-
tions.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Drug Fair Sales Set Records
For April and Four Months

Sales of Drug Fair -Commu-
nifty Drug Co. in April and four
months of this year set new
peaks for those periods and
we're more than 10 per cent
above q year ago, President
Milton L. Elsberg announced
today.
April sales of $3,933.199 were
up 10.9 per cent from $3,547, ,093
In April last year. Four months
sales of $14,S96,734 we're 1o.6
per cent above $l3,466,429 a
year earlier.
Sales in 10 months Of its
current fiscal year totaled $39.-
540,157, up 11.9 per cent from
$35,328,455 a year ago. The
company opened its 10th store
at Camp Springs, Md, last
Saturday and will open its 77th
at Twelfth and E streets NV,
May l6.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
REPUBLIC STEEL
PROJECTS SET

FLEM TON. N. j.
(AP).-Republic Steel Corp.
plans additional moderni-
zation and improvement
projects costing $27 mil
lion, President T. F. Patton
told stockholders at their
annual meeting here.
Mr.. Patton also told the
stockholders yesterday that
the current business upturn
gives no cause for post
poning or watering down"
a major tax reduction. I'VE
are not talking about an
emergency tax cut. We are
talking about q permanent
reduction tn at promotes
long-term growth In the
economy. We need such a
tax cut now"
The improvements an
nounced by the president
of the Nations third larg-
est steel producer are IN
addition to Republics re-
cently-announced 500 mil
lion basic oxygen steel
making program.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

HOT SPRING, Va. (AP).-
Directors Of the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers
have decided to take no posi-
ton at this time on Securities
and Exchange Commission
proposals for frightened govern
ment surveillance OF the mar
ket in unlisted securities.
One Of SECS proposed bills
would give the commission
broad supervisory authority
over NASD, the self-policing
organization Of dealers in the
huge over-the-counter market.
The NASD Board Of Direc-
tors, winding UP a threeway
meeting here, decided in ef-
feet to reserve the right to pro-
test until SEC sends the draft
legislation to Congress. Mean
while, 1t took no stand either
for public announcement or
for advising It's 1900 stock
broker members.
Avery Rockefeller. jr., imme-
diate past chairman OF the
dealers association, presided at
the closing meeting. He told
reporters that 1t Is not feasible
TO discuss the merits OF SECS
proposals or their impact on
the industry until the COM
mission issues the final nine
chapters Of It's report on a
sweeping special investigation
OF the securities markets.
The chapters still TO be Is
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Oxenhum to Head
Fire and Casualty
Insurance Agents

Robert v. OXenham, secre-
tary Of Victor o. Schinnerer a.
Co., has been elected president
OF the District Association Of
Insurance Agents and will be
installed with other new off,
GERS at a Mayflower Hotel
luncheon tomorrow.
Charles A. Shortt. president
Of the c. A. Shortt Agency. is
the new first vice president Of
the organization Of fire and
casualty insurance underwrit-
ers.
other officers include Wal
ter Schilling, president OF
Henry C. Young. Inc. second
vice president: Lowell E. Seim,
assistant vice president Of
Howard a. Hoffman. Inc,
treasurer; Clyde v. Kelly, jr.,
assistant secretary Of H. L.
Rust Co., secretary, and Jo-
seph L. B. Murray, State ma
tional director.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Assets of SCI Gain
S. Million in April

Washington Permanent Saw
ings and Loan Association has
announced gain in assets Of
more than IS million on April
30 as against the same date
in 1862.
Shareholders at the 82d an
nual meeting we're told that as
sets as of April 80 totaled $44.-
927. .168. Julius A. Maedel, pres
ident, also reported a Jump in
savings Of nearly 20 per cent
during the year, rising from
$33, 3,068,7ll to a record $780,
479,798.
The home-loan portfolio in
creased from $35,561,329 to
sac, ,25l ,904, while surplus and
reserves amounted to $2,957,-
200. a climb of $189,6l4.
Washington Permanent.
which operates two offices in
Northwest Washington in ad-
dition to its main office at 1921
F street NV, plans to open a
fourth office at 3849 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. in midsum-
mer.
All officers and directors
were reelected.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
SAVINGS CHIEF
SAYS u. S. IS NOT
'OVERBANKED'

NEW YORK (AP).-The
United States is by no
means overbanked. the
head of the National Asso-
ciation of Mutual Savings
Banks says in a report to
the Nations 512 savings
banks.
" Many areas are
desperately in need of thrift
institutions to stimulate
local savings for home pur-
chasing and other worth
while local investments"
John w. Kress wrote in the
associations official pub
lication, Savings Bank
Journal.
Mr.. Kress, also president
Of the Howard Savings In
stitution Of Newark, N. j.,
said he arrived at these
conclusions from the re-
sponse to a series of three
advertisements sponsored
by the national trade
group.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Anglo Canadian Telephone
in year ended March 81 earned
$4,346.850 or $4.45 a share VS..
S3,2l8,230 or 1892 in 1862.
Zale Jewelry Co. in year
ended March 81 earned $4,-
070,978 or $1.20 a share VS..
S3.574,096 or sl.05 in 1862.
Warner Bros. Pictures in 6
months ended March 81 earned
$3,927, 900 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $4,074,000 or "a cents in
1862 period.
Illinois Central r. r. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
S3,312,70l or $l.O5 a share VS..
$2.921 ,665 or SO cents in 1861
period.
Merritt Chapman & Scott in
3 months ended March 81 had
a loss Of $329,0O0 VS.. earnings
$642, 900 or IL cents a share
In 1862 period.
Other earnings included:
For J Months Ended March u