davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

silence a luncheon crowd at
Alice Springs during her 1868
Australian tour. a colonel
and legislator shouted shut
up" and the audience grew
silent. Queen Elizabeth at
first appeared shocked, but
quickly recovered and broke
into a hearty laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

There never has been any
secret as to what men think
about women. They tell us
at the drop of their felt fe-
doras.
In fact, it's a rare
man who does not set forth
with the authority of the
male all one really needs to
know about the female and
her place in society.
In the face of such an au-
thoritative approach, it is not
surprising, therefore, that
what women think about men
Is far more obscure-despite
the fact that some glorious
or daStardly male forms the
chief topic of every woman's
conversation.
To remedy that vacuum
John A. Kouwenhoven and
Janice Farrar Thaddeus have
edited the anthology, when
Women Look At Men," 1.-THE
first to present a representa-
tive selection Of writings
that reveal the way
American women think and
feel about men," writes Mr..
Louwenhoven.
He thinks it is odd that
historians and Sociologists
who might have been ex-
pected to look into such mat
tiers have apparently over
looked them" Mr.. Louwen-
hoven has plumb forgotten
that most historians and So
biologists are males and thus
distrustful of the opinions of
the opposite sex. So he and
his co-pioneering collabora-
tor. both in the English de-
partment at Barnard. have
compiled the book to cele-
brate the colleges forthcom-
ing 18th anniversary.
THE NEED FOR THE
BOOK is almost at once set
forth in THE Sheltered Sex"
by Florence Guy Seabury. by
the time a boy is TO-" she
writes, "he knows the whole
truth about women" But "the
truth about men has re-
manned vague and unspok-
en-" ITO maintain their
status as an enigma men
are constantly liberating a
smoke screen as to the elu-
siveness of the female. She
is a sphinx, they say, q rid
die and Mona Lisa" "Of
course. everybody knows that
there is nothing in the mys-
terry stuff about femininity.
Woman's make believe is only
on the skin-not under it,"
The 437-page volume tells
how we, the so-called weaker
half of humanity, think
about men in general, men
in particular, men as fathers,
sons, brothers. and finally as
lovers and husbands. Pep
pered throughout with salty
comments, 1t naturally in
cludes the poem Men" by
Dorothy Parker which ends:
They'd alter all that they
admired. They make me sick,
they make me tired"
Selections from Pearl Buck
and Margaret Mead tackle
the problem Of men in gen.
eral and their relations to
women on q more erudite
note. Under the heading II
Am Glad I Am Not a Man
in America" Pearl Buck
writes:
II have never seen a coun-
try, and I have seen many,
where man was not in some
way or another annoyed by
woman. by her inferiority and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Parents to Be
Special Guests

The Jesuit Guild Of WASH
ington will hear the Rev.
Anthony I. McHale, ST.,
headmaster Of Gonzaga High
School, following the annual
communion breakfast at 9
am. on October 6 at George
town University. Parents Of
the young men who entered
the order this summer will
be special guests.
Mrs. Helen Shrider Is
chairman Of the breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
DuPont-AIIyn Set
For Underwriting

Francis I. dupont & Co. and
A. c. Allyn & Co., whose mer-
ger into one of the Nations
leading investment firms be-
came effective today, also have
announced the formation of a
new major corporate under
writing organization.
The name adopted for the
new company. which has been
incorporated in Delaware as a
wholly-owned affiliate of the
consolidated brokerage firm, is
Francis I. DUPONT, A. C. Allyn,
Inc.
John w. Allyn, a managing
partner Of A. c. Allyn & Co.,
has been elected president.
Wallace Latour, partner In
charge Of Francis I. duPont's
Underwriting Division, has
been named executive vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
PRICES HELD
ON CADILLACS

DETROIT (AP). - Cadillac
Division Of General Motors
followed the industry trend
today as it held the price line
on its 1864 models, which 60
on sale next Friday.
Harold G. Warner, Cadillac
general manager, said, this is
the sixth consecutive year that
list prices have remained the
same"
Cadillac list prices range
from $4,594 for the 81 Series
coupe to $9,116 for the Fleet
wood Series rs limousine.
Prices do not include Federal,
State and local taxes. destina-
ton and factory delivery and
handling charges. These gen.
orally add over 20 per cent to
the list price.
Prices of Ford Motor Co.'S
Lincoln models are unchanged
for 1864 from 1868. The new
Lincolns are three inches
longer than last years models.
The Lincoln has two models,
q four-door sedan with a list
price of $5,746 and a four-door
convertible with a list of $6,347
excluding taxes and optional
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
1870 OF u. S. OUTPUT
PubIic's Oil Lands
Produce Big Share

drilling. The Bureau Of Indian
Affairs issues leases in its jur-
isdiction.
Our job is to prevent waste
to get the maximum eco
nomic recovery Of the leased
resources" said Robert E.
Spratt. assistant chief of the
conservation division.
Government inspectors also
must look for cheating. Some
times a producer will manipu-
late guages to indicate less oil
in the tanks than is there or
viii bury underground pipes
leading to unchecked tanks.
This is rare now" Mr.
Spratt said. Most Of the COM
panies are reliable. They be-
lieve that what's best for the
oil well and field is best for
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

September 81 totaled 1885, up
279o from 10000 last year.
COntainer Corp. raises prices
on folding cartons by 5-89S eff
fective today.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass to
raise prices on fiber glass row.
ing 2 cents a pound effective
october Is. Rowing is used to
reinforce plastic.
Minnesota e. Ontario Paper
boosts prices $40 a ton on en-
velope and tablet paper effec-
tive today for some grades and
November l for others. This
follows rises by other paper
firms.
Electric vacuum cleaner sales
in August totaled 326, 069 units
up 80 from September, 1892
Vacuum Cleaner Manufacture
erS Assn.
Pacific PetrOleums' stock
holders have sanctioned the
sale of 1,672,471 treasury
shares of the company to Phil
lips Petroleum Co. for SIT mil
lion, giving Phillips 459S Of
Pacific'S stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Earnings

Safeway Stores, Inc, in So
weeks ended September Z
earned $29,093,731 or $2.27 a
share VS.. $24.976.943 or $1.s4
in 1862 period.
Baltimore Gas and Electric
for first 8 months of 1868
earned $18,345,000 or $I.2O a
share VS.. SIG, 561, 900 or $1.l0
during 1862 period.
Amerace Corp. earned ST.
498,693 or $1.20 a share in SO
weeks ended September 8 VS..
$2,473,643 or $1.19 in 1862
period.
American Steel & Pump in 9
months ended August 81 earned
$349,863 or Sill a share VS..
S343,080 or $1.09 a share in
1862 period.
Coastal States Gas in year
ended June 80 earned $685.
999 or $1.41 a share VS.. $685.
1874 or So cents in 1862.
COty, Inc, in year ended
June 80 earned 1886, 985 or 90
cents a share VS.. $551,5s4 or
80 cents in 1862.
Ex-Cell-O Corp. in 9 months
ended August 81 earned ST.
300,767 or $1.97 a share VS..
$9,893,375 or S2.67 in 1862.
Kendall Co. In So weeks
ended September Z earned So
ST.. 900 or $1.69 a share VS..
s2,876,OOO or $1.35 in 1862
period.
Red Owl Stores in 6 months
ended August 81 earned 81
246,824 or SO cents VS.. $l.2O4. =
O95 or 81 cents in 1862 period.
Skyline Homes, Inc. in quar-
ter ended August 81 earned
$367,9l6 or SO cents a share VS..
S259,257 or 48 cents in 1862
period.
Smith-Douglass Co., Inc. in
year ended July 81 earned So
$4,000 or 1926 a share VS..
$2,562,369 or $2.36 in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
ChrysIer Ends
Lower Priced
Imperial Cars

DETROIT CDD.-The two
lowest priced models have been
dropped from Chrysler Corp. s
1864 Imperial line. On the re-
naming four models, prices are
up from 1853 on two and down
on one model, but these were
caused by equipment changes
Chrysler said.
The Imperial is Chrysler's
top-of- the line car and was
sharply restyled for 1854. The
1864 line has four models start
ing with a four-door Crown
Hardtop with q factory list
price of $5.O77 down $50 from
the 1868 tag.
In 1868 the Imperial line had
six models starting with a
Southampton two-door model
at $4,000. This and a South
ampton four-door listed at
$4,7S2 last year were dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Satellite Firm
To Sell Stock

Com munications Satellite
Corp, which is to conduct
United States operations In
commercial space communica-
tons. Is readying an initial
stock offering said to be about
5000 million, for sale early next
year.
The stock will be priced well
under the maximum 500 a
share fixed by Congress. It may
be at about $50 a share. Half
the stock will be offered to the
public, the other half to tele-
phone and telegraph companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
NO PORTER
COLUMN

Because of q critical Ill
ness in her immediate
family. Sylvia Porter has
been Obliged to 90 to the
West Coast.
Her column, your
Moneys Worth" has been
temporarily suspended. 1t
will be resumed on her re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Of People
Developing Air-Cushion Vehicles
Gabriel b. Boehler. professor

Gabriel D. Boehler. professor of aero
space engineering at Catholic Univer-
sity. also is president of the Aerophysics
Co. Of Washington which with the Joy
Manufacturing Co. of Pittsburg will de-
velop the use Of Joy rotating diffuser
fans for vehicles that ride on cushions
Of air. DR.. Boehler has been analyzing
the aerodynsmic application Of the ro-
tating diffuser fan under an Army
Research contract for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

The man who discovers oil In
his backyard while looking for
water represents an old Ameri-
can dream. II happens, but
about as often now as a mes
senger boy b eco m es q bank
president.
Oil is being discovered all the
time, however, on land the
public owns. Drilling rights,
whixh are sold to private pro-
ducers, are producing more re-
venue for Uncle Sam every
year.
In the fiscal year ended last
June 80, the Interior Depart
ment estimates that indepen-
dent petroleum producers took
1913 million barrels Of oil from
1000 wells on SO million acres
of Federal and Indian lands.
This comes to about IL per
cent Of the nations total out
put.
Uncle Sans cut comes to
1892 million, according to esti-
mated rents, royalties and Boz
muses. received by the Geologi-
cal Survey, Burea u of Land
Management and Bureau Of
Indian Affairs in the Interior
Department. and by the Navy
Department.
In the past decade. the hide
pendent Petroleum Association
of America reports, almost 81
billion in oil and gas has been
produced from the public do
main, while the industry has
returned to the taxpayers $2.S
billion in the same period in
rents, royalties and bonuses.
OF the royalties returned.
52.5 per cent goes into the gen.
eral reclamation fund to be
used essentially for dam con-
struction, 10 per cent to the
Treasury Department and 37.s
per cent to the States
The Federal Government
stepped in to protect the pub
lies oil reserves in 1920 with an
act limiting the size Of leases
and providing a sliding scale
for payment Of royalties. Be-
fore then, a prospector with a
claim and a few dollars for q
title was free to take what he
could.
The States FOLLOWED with
pro-ration laws limiting the
output per well to leave some
profit for future generations
This was during the early 1906
when oil was selling for as little
as rs cents for three barrels,
Partly because of protective
state laws, subsequent Federal
legislation has relaxed drilling
regulations and reduced royal
ties roughly to 12.5 per cent
about the same a private land
owner would charge.
The Bureau of Land Man.
a cement issues prospecting
leases to petroleum producing
companies. Then the Conserva-
ton Division of the Geological
Survey takes over, approving
drilling plans and supervising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Miss Parrish Gets New Post

Miss Beth Parrish for the last three years director
OF public relations and promotion for Radio Station
WGMS has been appointed director Of public relations
for the Philadelphia Orchestra Miss Parrish replaces
Louis Hood. who resigned to become manager of the
Opera Society of Washington She has degree music
from Smith College and did graduate in music at
the Aspen School Of Music and Colorado College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Maritime Director Named

Rear Admiral John Harlee, chairman today an
nounced the appointment of Timothy James May as
managing director Of the Federal Maritime Commission
MI May replaces Elmer E. Metz who is retiring because
OF disability. The appontee a member of a special
team sent to the commission by President Kennedy to
make intensive management survey He formerly was
consultant to the Commission for Defense Material
Services Of the General Services Administration and
chief counsel to the Subcommittee Stockping of the
Senate He graduate Of Catholic University and re-
eeved law degrees from Georgetown University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Western Union has COM
pleted diyestment Of its inter-
national division. Western
Union international Co.. a sep
arate firm. will provide services
formerly handled by the inter-
national department.
Ford 1864 car sales first day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Iona Service to cap

Jeweled emblems presented to IS Washington
area men and women of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company during the month of September for
service ranging from Is to As years with the company
uplediamond emblem presented to Archie L. Jones
for IS years of service For 40 years service Allie Ray
Bush Dorothy M Clements Richard A. De Groot Joseph
c. Fought, H. c. Hayes John Horgan Mary Johnson
James N Kay, Mary C. Kendall Dorothy H. Rohlic MUIR
ray M Seymour, Robert NJ Sine Claude F. Taylor and
Clarence Wagner received double diamond emblems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
. and Events
Finonce Seminar Scheduled

Members Of the Maryland Public Finance Officers
Association will have seminar at the University Of
Maryland october IA and Is Speakers at the first days
sessions include David NJ Einwood vice president Of
Moodys Investors Service 1nc while day there will
be talks by John S. Shriver director of the Fiscal Re-
search Bureau and Donald w. O'Connen, dean Of the
College of Business and Public Administration Brooks
Hays special assistant to the President will speak at
the concluding dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Regional Manager Appointed

Forrest E. Grain has been named a regional manager
IN the Washington office of the Government Products
Division of Adler Elecronics Inc During the last two
years he served regional manager Aders European
oices He was formerly special assistant in the Army
Signal Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Aetnu Names Supervisor

Joseph F. Euler and Co., general agents, have an
nounced the appointment Of Harry K Schiavone as
supervisor in the Washington general agency Of Aetna
Life Insurance Co. Mr.. Schiavone joined Aetna as an
assistant supervisor here after his graduation from the
University of Southern Mississippi in 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
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 l pm. today,
October I, 1868:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

s: ;' . Ens . s!Y E s ssas ig.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Bulgaria Has
Dog Problems

VIENNA CUPID - The dog no
longer is mans best friend in
communist Bulgaria.
Instead, according to the par
ty daily in Svishtov, he has be-
come "a dangerous carrier of
infectious and parasitic diseases
to man and cattle" which must
be eliminated.
The Bulgarian regime h a S
been carrying out an extermin-
alton campaign for a long time
claiming that dogs are response
BILE for everything from rabies
and worms to fowl pest and
Swine-pox.
Eighty per cent of the OK and
sheep livers brought to the
meat combine in Svishtov has
to be destroyed because they
are infected with parasites,
(which are spread mainly by
dogs" the party organ said.
So the Town Committee of
SviShtoy's communist party
passed a resolution forbidding
the possession of dogs in t h e
town.
"Only the offices of the Ma
tional Defense Ministry, the
Ministry of the Interior, organ
lied hunters, some enterprises
and house owners who have
permits for watchdogS are al
lowed to possess dogs" the or
der said. "All other dogs are
subject to destruction"
The Committee ordered spe-
cific days for the destruction of
dogs but noted that ''the num-
Der of citizens who turned up
with their dogs was very
small"
The paper reminded the peo-
pie of the Councils resolution.
"The next time dates are fixed
for the destruction of dogs, let
all owners bring them to the
place specified"
Dog owners not complying, it
warned, would be fined.
Officers of the Council, the
HYGIENE Commission and indi-
vidual citizens will help in trac-
Ing the dogs" it said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Sino-Soviet Conflict
Is Still Erupting

MOSCOW CUPID - The erup-
ton of incidents reported along
the almost 5000 mile Soviet
Chinese border has given a new
dimension to the massive Sino-
Soviet conflict which has already
shattered the monolithic struc-
ture of the Communist camp
and virtually divided it into two
rival blocs.
The browning evidence of the
trrevocability of the split be-
tween the two Communist giants
WAS provided Oct. 4 with the
publication of a voluminous So
Wet statement which, in effect,
outlawed Picking from the Com
munist movement.
An exhaustive 3S-page edi-
torial in 'Kommunist," the most
authoritative organ of the So
Wet Central Committee, con-
tanned a catalogue of Chinese
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

flee, said after Mondays To-
hour hearing.
But he said it was an explo-
sion from factors unknown"
Sweeney said there was ''no
definite evidence that indi-
Gated a rupture or leak in any
of the five liquid petroleum gas
tanks which were impounded
from the tons Of debris inside
the coliseum.
The five tanks were to be
sent to Purdue University to-
day for examination. Sweeney
said "perfunctory'' examination
failed to show signs Of defect.
Sweeney said several witness
ses'' told Of seeing what "ma-
tured into an explosion" last
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Whooping Cranes
Group TO Texos;
4Are Missing

WASHINGTON (UPD I'M Thir-
ty-one whooping cranes, "a
adults and seven young, have
arrived at their w'n4ering
ground at the Arkansas Wildlife
Retuge on the Texas coast.
The cranes are the last Of
their species. Interior Secretary
Stewart L. Udall, in announcing
Monday the number returning
TO Arkansas, said the count Of
young b~irds-highest since the
winter Of 1958-59 - was "heart-
ening news"
Last spring Is adult cranes
left the refuge for summer
nesting grounds in Canada.
There were hopes that the four
missing adults still might show
up after the 2,5OO-mile flight
from Canada.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

Thursday night, while a crowd
Of 1900 persons was watching
the finale Of the Holiday on
Ice" show.
He said the witnesses used
such words as ''vapor," ''fog,"
and steam" to describe the
circumstances. But he said
there was no indication that
anyone was touching the tank
when the vapor or fog was first
seen, and the tank was up
right.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Still Probing
Cause Of Blast

INDIANAPOLIS (u2I) - In
vestigators said Monday night
propane gas probably caused
the Halloween coliseum explo-
sion that killed So persons but
they said they do not know
what ignited it.
Nothing we heard has made
us change our mind that a pro-
pane gas explosion" probably
in the %commissary, rocked the
coliseum, Bernard Sweeney,
chief investigator for the In
diana state fire marshal's Of
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

The only bachelor ever to
serve a full term as President
Of the United States was James
Buchanan, 18th man to hold the
office.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

A prime example OF lrya1s wiue ulversincaT,on in the field
of marine construction is this off-shore oil drilling rig, now
operating in the Gulf Of Mexico. The rig, shown here as she
leaves ~Pascagoula for duty in the Gulf, is one Of five such
structures built by ingalls, for the Buewater Drilling Company
Of New Orleans, La. QngaIs Photo)
, 1963-01-21
First -Four Days IN
Legislature Prove
Frustrating to Dowurd

Gus Coward, Democratic
District Senator for St. Croix
told the AVIS that his first
four days in the legislature
were very trying and extreme
ly frustrating.
Senator Coward stated that
he had hoped that the first
few days Of the legislature
would have been conducted
in an atmosphere Of cord llity
and dignity and in accord ance
with adopted rules of the le-
gislature and accepted parlia-
mentary procedures
Commenting on the protest
demonstrations which the De-
mocrats staged by wa king
out, Coward stated that the
Democrats felt that they were
not being given an opportun-
ity to properly represent theiT
constituents and the Walk-outs
were intended to draw r15lie
attention to this fact.
Coward further stated that
despite the weeks activities,
he believes that the situation
will begin to improve upon a
realization by all that each
senator is not only expected,
but is morally obligated to
make a contribution to the
work of the legislature.
, 1963-01-21

develop supporting recreation
al facilities, such as weekend or
summer guest cottages, hunt
ing preserves, and ski slopes.
The development would
bring town and country in
terests closer together, and
thereby promote soil and wa
conservation activities
which protect and improve
farm and ranch lands, accord
ing to Sos. This, in turn,
would contribute to an i'm
proved agricultural economy.
"The Department is ready to
help local watershed sponsors
develop these recreational
areas" Secretary Freeman
pointed cut.
Funds are available under
Continued on Page Al
, 1963-01-21
Egbert Cruz Attacks
Nephew With Sword:
He Loses Life

Egbert Cruz, rs, who alleged
~ attacked his nephew, Lud-
Wig James, 40, with an ancient
European sword while he was
lying in bed in an adjoining
room at No. 2 New Street in
the lGalloWs Bay area, and
slashed him several times
about his face.
According tolthe report Civ
en- by the Police, James struck
Cruz. several times over the
head with a baseball bat.
A neighbor called the Police
at 2:20 am. Sunday morning;
an ambulance took James to
the hospital andreturned i'm
mediately for Cruz , who was
lying on the floor in James
room in a pool Of blood with
the sword (probably about 3
feet in length and badly rust
ed but still sharp by his side.
He was removed in an uncon-
scious condition and never re
gained consciousness.
Jane was charged with vol
untary manslaughter. The
wounds in his face took over
thirty stitches. Bail VISA set at
$500.