davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK.-The economy
passed the Labor Day milestone
last week with motor purring.
Businessmen consider Labor
Day a second New Years Day
because it signals the end of
the summer vacation period
and the beginning of the US
ually more active fall season.
When business is good on
Labor Day it usually continues
favorable until the end of the
year. That is the outlook this
year.
With sales booming, the
automobile industry was getting
up steam in turning out 1864
models. Steel production was
leveling out with indications
of an increase close ahead. The
stock market, thriving on such
developments, climbed to an
all-time peak.
A prediction that rs million
passenger cars will be sold this
year and 7 million next year
was made by Lee A. Iacocca, a
vice president of Ford Motor
Co. This was in line with
earlier forecasts by General
Motors and Chrysler officials.
Rushing to supply dealers
with 1864 models, automakerS
will increase their production
this month sharply over August,
when the changeover from
1865 was being made. 1t was
estimated that 100000 cars will
be turned out this month.
Production last week was
estimated at $4,000 cars as
General Motors resumed pro-
duction after a closedown for
model changeover. This would
be 1873 per cent above the
previous week and 2.8 per cent
ahead Of a year ago.
Output probably will exceed
100000 this week and 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

DruSkin says, because a girl
must learn how to move grace
fully and still have one ear
on the commentator. She also
cannot be more important
than the clothes she is wear
ing"
The modelling business has
been growing, Mrs. Druskin
adds. In fact, the guild doubled
its business last year. The busy
season is from September
through May with the de-
mands coming mostly from
store fashion shows, new car
promotions, ad agency cam
paigns or convention pro-
grams.
The girls can buy stocks be-
cause the pay is good. Some.
Mrs. Druskin says, make up
to $4,000 a year. A hundred
dollars or more a day is not
unusual.
An experienced model is
paid $25 for the first hour,
SIS for the second and $40 for
the third and all succeeding
hours when posing for photog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Rapidly expanding needs for
education in banking will be
met this year by Washington
Chapter, American Institute
of Banking, with a broader
curriculum than ever before.
The chapter will offer AZ
classes covering 20 subjects in
the fall semester beginning
September %, it was announced
yesterday by Donald E. Tillson,
first vice president of the
chapter and chairman Of its
educational committee.
Subjects range from prin-
ciples of bank operations to
supervision and personnel adj
ministration. An interesting
addition this year will be an
introduction to electronic data
processing, said Mr.. Tillson,
who is assistant public rela-
lions director Of Riggs National
Bank.
The chapter will continue to
offer special courses. In the
past these have provided such
contrasts as personal grooming
for the ladies and seminars on
Federal fiscal policy for senior
bankers.
In order to serve both down.
town and suburban banks,
evening classes will be held at
Montgomery Blair High School
in Silver Spring and Thomas
jefferson Junior High School
in Arlington as we'll as at chap
ter headquarters at 1708 Mas
sachuSetts avenue NV.
More than 1900 area bank
employees were enrolled in chap
ter classes last year and chap
ter officers hope to see this
record surpassed this year.
Chapter consulS, or repre-
sentatives from different banks,
will attend the chapters annual
educational and commencement
dinner at the Mayflower Hotel
Wednesday night.
The dinner marks the start
of a campaign to enroll all
bank employees interested in
following banking careers.
Certificates and scholastic
honors won in the previous
semester also will be awarded.
Eighty-seven certificates will
be presented this time by
Charles C. Allies, jr., chapter
president and assistant treas
urer Of American Security &
Trust Co.
Washington Chapter Is one
of more than $50 ALB chapters
throughout the country. 1t was
founded in 1901, just one year
after organization of the insti-
tute, which has more than u.s.
900 members and $4,000 stu
dents and is the largest educa-
tional organization of its kind
In the world.
In its ratio Of students to the
total number Of area bank EN-
ployes, Washington Chapter
ranks fourth in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

S8,849,020 in August last year
Treasurer H. ]. Althouse re-
ported.
Record sales in eight months
this year amounted to $74,484,-
622, an increase Of SO per cent
from $67,779,606 in the same
1862 period.
The company operated 225
stores in August compared with
2l6 in August last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
YOUNG & SIMON TO VACATE
SITE OCCUPIED SINCE 1918

Young & Simon, Inc. insurance firm, first tenant
Of the Woodward Building when 1t opened in 1913 will
vacate its longtime quarters there tomorrow and move
to a new building at 1850 Thirty-frst street NV
The agency will occupy the second floor Of the new
fve-story Canal Building which overlooks the historic
Chesapeake e. Ohio Canal. Henry j. kaufman & AS
sociates advertising and public relations firm, also
will occupy the building
The building is owned by Maury Young presi-
dent Of the insurance firm Eugene Young h its
tary-treasurer; Dr. Robert Young vice president and
Henry j. Kaufman Of the advertising firm.
The three Young brothers are sons Of Eugene
Young who founded the insurance agency in 1909 with
Morris Simon in small quarters Fourteenth street
When the firm moved into the Woodward Building
1t had only six employees Now it has staff Of So about
10000 clients and has been the Woodwards largest
ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
General Kinetics
Tops ST Million

Sales and rental income Of
General Kinetics. Inc, ex-
ceeded 81 million for the first
time in the year ended May 81
and net income rose 20 per
cent from the previous year
President Robert P. Gutter
man reported yesterday.
The sales total of $1,0l7,696
compared with $448,958 in the
previous year. Net profits after
taxes rose to $22,192 from ST.
GAG in the previous year.
The firm received $1,475,O0O
of orders in the year, a gain
of 173 per cent from $4,000
in the preceding period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
PEOPLES LIFE
MARKS Goth
YEAR TODAY

Peoples Life Insurance
Co. is so years old today
and its president, William
T. Leith predicted its in
Surance in force will reach
81 billion in the coming
year.
President Leith made his
forecast in a letter to LOO
company representatives in
nine States on the eve Of
the anniversary.
Reporting that company
assets now exceed $3.50 mil
lion, Mr.. Leith added:
These funds are providing
capital needed by business
and industry and are help
ing our country grow and
remain economically strong
and free"
Since it's founding on
September 8, 1908, the COM
pany has seen steady
growth. Mr.. Leith said
American families now own
more than 1920 million of
life insurance in the COM
pany. Since its founding,
the firm has paid out more
than $122.5 million to pol
icyholders, families and
beneficiaries.
Measured by life insur-
ance in force, Peoples Life
ranks among the top six
per cent of more than 1900
life insurance companies OF
the Nation, Mr.. Leith said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Alb Expands Bank Classes,
Adds EIectronic Methods

SBA branch manager for the
Washington area.
Loans for this purpose were
authorized under the Small
Business Act, but only a few
applications have been received,
he said. Since the pollution
problem is growing, the SBA
stands ready to help finance
needed equipment, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Peoples National
Opens at SuitIond

The Peoples National Bank
of Prince Georges County
opened for business at Suit
land, Md, Friday.
The new bank started with
common stock of $500,000 and
paid-in surplus of 100000.
Alfred C. Scuderi is board
chairman and president. Clay
ton L. Snare is executive vice
president. Marlin K. Hustled
is vice president and cashier
A. Lee Haislip, jr., is genera
counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Defense EIectronics
Expands Facilities

District Electronics, Inc, has
erected a new 10,000-square-
foot plant in Rockville, Md, to
handle increasing production
demands.
The new masonry and steel
building includes a quick-reac-
ton facility for equipment
lines, a shipping and packing
department and modern as
sembly facilities.
The firms systems division
recently acquired new quarters
in the Congressional shopping
center to triple its floor space
from 5000 to $4,000 square
feet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Earnings

Keystone Steel & Wire in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$7,032, 500 or $3.75 a share VS..
$7,O31, BAL or $3.75 in 1862.
Hyster Co. in 6 months ended
July 81 earned $2,433,949 or
$2.15 a share VS.. $7,990,917 or
$l.76 in 1862 period.
FerrO Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned 81 $50, 900
or $1.88 a share VS.. 81 ,444 900 or
SITS in 1862 period.
Phila. Sub. Water Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
81, 668,515 or 80 cents a share
VS.. $1,594,670 or rs cents in
1862 period.
Roosevelt Raceway, Inc. in
6 months ended July 81 earned
$822,9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
New Virginia SCI
Shows Rapid Growth

Virginia Savings and Loan
Association, which opened at
Springfield, Va, in late 1860,
had record assets of 81 million
on June 80, a gain of 33 per
cent from a year ago, it was
announced by Richard S. Law
ton, executive vice president.
The association now serves
more than 3,400 customers and
recently established an office
in the City of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Eastern Savings
To Open Branch

Eastern Savings and Loar
Association will open its new
Washington midtown branch
office at 1929 K street NV
tomorrow.
William N. Payne, jr., presi-
dent, said the special opening
promotion will extend through
Friday, September 20.
Souvenirs, prizes and gifts
for new accounts will be in
cluded in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
First Federal
AssetsGo0Ver
$500 Million

Assets of First Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association
topped 5000 million for the
first time in August as the
association rounded out rs
years of steady growth.
w. Franklin Morrison, execu-
tive vice president, yester-
day reported assets amounted
to $202,089,215 on August 81
and were more than double a
total of 800 million just five
years ago. 1t ranks as the
Washington areas second larg-
est savings and loan associa-
ton.
Eat its present rate Of
growth, First Federal should be
well on its way toward becom-
ing a half billion dollar saw
ings and loan association in
the next five years." said Mr.,
Morrison, who is serving cur
rently as president of the Dis
trict Savings and Loan League
Expansion of the savings and
loan business has paralleled
and contributed to the phe-
nomenal growth of Metropoli-
tan Washington. he pointed
out. The industry should be
in excellent condition to meet
rapid expansion in home con-
struction expected In the years
ahead, he added.
First Federal made the first
CT home loan in the Nation
under the Veterans Admins
tration program and has made
more than $4,000 home loans
in its rs years of operation. II
also has handled the savings
of more than $4,000 Washing
tonianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SBA Can Help Firms
Fioht Pollution

The Small Business Admins
tration can lend funds to small
firms for equipment to elimi-
nate or reduce causes of air and
water pollution, 1t was an
nounced by Arthur H. Doll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Peoples Drug Sales
81 Pct. Above 1862

Sales Of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc. totaled $9,7O7,210 in Au-
gust, a new record for the
month, and 81 per cent above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS

sales totaled $9,201, 900, up
1897 from 1862; for 8 months
SCI 1882, 900, up 5.1% from 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1963-01-31

I'VE don't have any plans 10
recruit Negro athletes"
Tom Nugent, Maryland coach
reiterated the remarks he hao
made earlier in the week on a
visit TO Greenwood, s. c.. fol
a speaking engagement.
Nugent said. "All things being
equal. Hill should be playing
for us next season. Any team
that plays us plays the best
men we have"
Hill. a 5-foot-ll l65-pounder
transferred from the Nava
! Academy last May. He played
| at Gongaza High School II
Washington. d. c.. and fresh
man football at Xavier Uniyer'
sity before entering the Nava
Academy.
Al Chapel Hill. N. c., the
| University OF North Carolini
athletic director. c. P. Erickson
said: when we recruit. we look
for good students, good athlete,
and good campus citizens. W.
have never given any consid,
Grafton TO anything else. AL
colors are eligible"
Duke and North Carolina
both have abolished seRreRa
tion. Three years ago Irwir
Holmes OF Durham was co.
captain Of the North Carolins
tennis team, after becoming
the first Negro 10 win a varsity
Evening star., 1963-01-31

as any other student to make
the team"
The problem Of what policy
TO adopt when Hill plays was
handed off yesterday by Frank
Howard. Clemson coach and
athletic director, in the direc-
ton Of his arch rival-the Uni
yersity Of South Carolina.
"I'll cross that bridge when
I come TO IT," Howard said.
TITS the Gamecocks problem
first"
He took note OF the 1868
schedule. which sends Mary
land 10 South Carolina Sep
tember %. seven weeks before
Maryland plays at Clemson.
| Marvin Bass. South Carolina
coach and athletic director, re-
fused 10 comment.
Duke Coach Bill Murray also
declined 10 comment. except Ia
note that Negroes had played
|. for several years against Duke
football and basketball teams
at Durham, N c.. without in
Icident. II anticipate no prob
lem" he said.
Steve Sebo. University Of
Virginia athletic director. said
university policy is that any
bona fide student can compete
on any team"
Earle Edwards, football coach
at North Carolina State, said
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Big AustruIion
Makes Mat Debut
At Capitol Arena

Johnny Barend teams up
with the Magnificent Maurice
against Tony Manusos and
Pedro Morales in tonight's nom
televised feature wrestling at
Capitol Arena at $3.50.
The Great Mephisto, a g.
foot-4. $50 pound Australian,
will make hs first American
start in the semifinal, meeting
Arnold Skoaland. Mephisto was
brought to this country by
Reds Berry, the manager of the
Australian Kangaroos, and
lays claim to the international
worlds heavyweight champion
ship.
In other bouts, The Shadow,
the new masked ruffian, meets
Gene Kelly, jolly Charlie faces
Frank Valois and The Great
Scott encounters Gregory
Jarque.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
SWITCH IN FOOTBALL POLICY
Wake Forest Gets Go-Aheod to Recruit Neqroe:

letter in the conference the
year before.
Clemson played all Of its
matches with North Carolina
on the road rather than have
Holmes and his teammates play
at Clemson.
Clemson earlier this week ad-
mitted It's first Negro student,
Harvey B. CAN'T Of Charleston,
S. c,
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Games Tomorrow

Central at FairmOnt HeiEhts, 1:i5
Brooks at Douglass GMd.), 2.
Bel Alton at Laekey, 2.
Columbian Prep at woodward, $3.50
st. Albans at LandOn, $3.50.
Spingarn at BallOu, $3.50.
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at SDingarn
Mckinley Tech at Eastern. $3.50.
Coolidge vs.. Wilson at Roosevelt
CardOzA VS.. Bell at Mckinley Tech
1890.
QuanticO at Capitol Pages, Z.
Hoffman Boston at Carver, Z.
RappahannOck at WarrentOn, 7.
Carver at POmOnkey, 1880.
Jennie Dean at johnson williams
1880.
Lee at Stuart. 3.
OsbOurn at GrOvetOn, 3.
Annandale at Mount Vernon, 3.
Hammond AZ WI, 3.
Mclean at CIV, 3.
Wakefield al Falls Church, 3.
Fairfax at Yorktown, \.
NOrthwOOd at Richard MOntgOm-
Sherwood al whitman, 3.
High Point at DuVal, =.
Luther Jackson at Parker-Gray, 3.
PriOry al Glenelg, \.
LOudOun Valley vs.. Marshall At Me-
Lean, \.
Madison at WOOdsOn, 3.
GEORGE Mason at Warren County, 3
Ryken at Calvert County, 3.
Gwynn Park al La Plata, 3.
stafford at Culpeper, 4.
Garfield at James Monroe, 2.
Suitland al Oxon Hill. S:lb.
GOnzaga vs. DeMatha al Carroll
$3.50.
Mackin vs.. Carroll at DeMatha, $3.50
81. Johns at OCOnnell, $3.50.
Surrattsville at BladensburE, $50
81. AnthOny's at st. stephens, $3.50
Evening star., 1963-01-31
POLICY

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
Jan. 81 (AP) Bill Hildebrand,
Wake Forest College football
coach. said yesterday that 1T
is now my understanding that
we definitely" are 10 actively
recruit Negro athletes.
Hildebrand added that this
was a switch in policy as he
understood II and that "our
football staff will avail itself
Of all top athletes who meet
the high standards OF Wake
Forest College"
The development here came
in the wake OF discussions
earlier this week among other
Atlantic Coast Conference
schools about the fact that
Daryl Hill, a Negro football
player at the University OF
Maryland. is due 10 play with
the varsity In 1868.
DR.. Harold Tribble. president
OF Wake Forest, made this
comment: Wake Forest Col
leRe desegregated Us entire pro-
gram about year ago. II is
TO be expected that Negro
athletes who qualify for ad-
mission will be accepted"
Bill Gibson. Wake Forest
athletic director, said: IF a
Negro student should come out
for any Wake Forest team he
would be welcome and would
be given the same opportunity
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

When Reggie Greene of East
ern stepped to the foul line
after the final buzzer of Tues
days game with Phelps to sink
two foul shots to give the RAM
blers a 61-60 victory, he was
alone on the court in more
ways than one.
Greene had only his team
mates, coaches and several
school officials pulling for him
on the sidelines. The Eastern
side of the Spingarn gym was
deserted. No student tickets had
been sold at Eastern.
According to Hardy Pearce
the Districts athletic head
Eastern was entitled to 60C
tickets, half the capacity Of
the Spingarn gymnasium ano
Phelps the other half. However
Principal Lynn Woodwork Of
Eastern decided against allow
ing any Of his pupils to attend
the game.
Woodworth said he declined
to sell any tickets for the game
at Spingarn because II wanted
to have a large crowd for Fri
days game against Mckinley
Tech at Eastern" Woodwork
explained he felt 1t would have
been too much of a financial
burden on the students to ask
them to attend two games In
one week.
Being in the sensitive sit
uation which we are, I didn't
want any of the pupils out oi
my control" Woodwork said
He explained they would have
been out of his control al
Spingarn.
However, they aren't al
Eastern, and we have no trou.
BILE here"
Under the Interhigh Leagues
tough new attendance rules, 8
result of the violence at D. c
Stadium during the city cham.
pionship game between Eastern
and st. Johns on Thanksgiv.
ing, only students at Eastern
Spingarn and -..ech can attenC
Evening star., 1963-01-31

ing center position from sew
eral seasoned professionals.
Hoover played on Carroll's
mighty teams which ran up IS
straight victories. He started as
a sophomore for Villanova be-
fore dropping out of school
after a losing bout with the
books.
According to Bob Dwyer, who
coached Hoover at Carroll, Tom
has put a lid on his flashing
temper, which caused him un-
pleasant experiences in high
school.
In fact, when Camden and
Allentown players mixed it up
during a recent game, Tom re-
tired to the other end of the
court and watched the action.
That type Of switch in atti-
tude no doubt has improved
Iom s play considerably.
No matter where Surratts-
vile winds up in the Prince
Georges County League, the
Hornets already have turned in
an amazing performance this
season, considering the fact
that all five starters were sub
stitutes a year ago.
Surrattsville moved UP to
Class AA this season and reeled
off 10 straight victories before
going into a three-game tall
spin. However, the Hornets are
still very much in the running
for the title.
The expected return Of Phil
Pickett, the teams leading
scorer who has been sidelined
by injuries, will bolster the Hor-
nets in their drive toward the
State tournament.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
There Were Few to Cheer
Greene's Clutch Shooting

games at their schools. Other
schools divide the gym capaci-
ties on a $3.50 basis.
Greene admitted 1t was an
extra hardship on the team not
to have any supporters in the
stands. 1T takes us longer to
get started in a game" Reggie
explained.
Coach John Moffatt told his
players they would have to be
their own cheerleaders during
the game.
Coach Moffatt told us we'd
have to stop being deadbeats
during the game" Greene
laughed. "The boys on the
bench did a great Job of cheer
ing us on. 1t helped a lot"
Steve Osisek will be honored
as the coach of the year and
John Kemper the athlete of the
year at the Alexandria Sports
mans Clubs annual banquet
February %. Osisek coached the
George Washington football
team and Kelnper was quarter
back.
John, a junior, currently is
the leading scorer on the Pres
idents' basketball team, which
has won seven straight, with a
l7.3 average. Coach Bill Elias
of the University of Virginia
will speak at the banquet.
= =
Tom Hoover, former all
metropolitan at Carroll four
years ago, has been a smash
hit with the Camden Bullets
of the Eastern Professional
Basketball League. Tom, 6-foot-
10, has wrestled away the start
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Walter Reed Trims
Bethesda Naval Five

League-leading Walter Reed
Hospital extended its MAISAC
record to Ito last night with
a 7l-54 victory over Bethesda
Naval Hospital at Walter Reed.
The triumph was the 18th
in 20 games for Reed. Reggie
Harris and Dennis Smith, with
20 and l8 points, respectively,
were high for the winners
However. Barney Krom's 81 for
Bethesday were tops for the
game.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Rally by SuitIund
Brings First Win
In CountyL League

Suitland High School rallied
for II points in the third Pc
riod last night to overcome a g.
point halftime deficit and de-
feat Northwestern, 53-49, for
its first Prince Georges County
league basketball victory.
The Rams had beaten Oxon
Hill earlier in the season, but
they lost the game via forfeit
when it was discovered that
they had used an ineligible
player.
Bruce Smith, Suitland's high
scorer with IL points, combined
with Sophomore Walter Boyce
to spark the third-quarter rally
Boyce, making his first varsity
start. scored 6 points.
Mike Brady had IA points for
Evening star., 1963-01-31
the WiIdca
Absher Gets 46
AS Bulls Prep
Wins Sd at Home

Dick Absher, Bulls Prep's g.
foot-5, 240-pound center, scored
46 points last night against
Baltimore Institute at the Sill
yer Spring Armory to lead the
Admirals to a 91-90 victory.
With nine seconds remaining
and Bulls trailing, 1890, Alb
sher made two foul shots. 1t
was the Admirals' third home
triumph. They've lost all six
road games.
Absher, a former Anacostia
High School athlete, has scored
las points in the last four
games and leads the Admirals
in scoring with a slightly more
than 25 noints uer game
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Hoffmun-Boston
Routs Jackson

Hoffman-Boston High School
ran up a l5-4 first-period lead
yesterday against Luther Jack
son, and then went on to rout
its Virginia Interscholastic AS
sociation opponent. 66-43, at
Hoffman-Boston.
The victory was the winners
eighth in a row, giving the Ar
lingtonians an ll-3 overall rec
ord. They are SO in VIA play
Ernest Burton's 20 points for
the winners topped all scorers
Evening star., 1963-01-31
CIV Lettermen's Club
Sets MEETING Feb. Il

George Washington Univer-
sity's Lettermen's Club has
scheduled its annual get-to-
gether Thursday, February 81,
at $3.50 pm. at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, SAT- Cedar
lane, Bethesda.
More than l25 former Co.
lonial athletes are expected to
attend.