davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
By SAM DAWSON

Associated Press Business News Writer
NEW YORK.-Labor is ex-
pected to push for new share
the-prosperity schemes in the
next round Of contract talks.
Once the chief emphasis was
on wage increases. then on the
many kinds of fringe benefits,
more recently on job security.
But in the current business
upswing. industrial production
has been rising faster than en-
ployment totals and the per-
centage of the labor force out
Of work has all but failed to
bulge.
So now union leaders-with
an eye also on increased corpo-
rate profits-are expected to
step up demands for shorter
work weeks and longer vaca-
tons, and also to press in new
contract negotiations for curbs
on overtime. The aim: To get
more workers on the payrolls.
Latest Labor Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

In the last 10 years, Austria
has reduced income tax rates
four times. The re ductions
have cut the rates on low
medium income Fl families by
more than so per cent.
AS a result, the Austrian gov
ernment's tax collections have
almost tripled since 1852.
Spending by the. Austrian
people has more than doubled.
simultaneously, savings are at
an all-time record. While the
pace of Austria's economic ex-
u ansion has slowed recently,
her overall economic growth
since the 1950s has been as
founding.
Can it be that the United
States Government will collect
more in taxes after 1t puts
through tax reductions totaling
$11 billion a year? Repeatedly,
skeptics ask this question and
UNDERSTANDABLE. There does
seem an upside down logic in
the claim that the Treasury's
tax take will be higher after
rates are reduced than before
Yet, Austria's answer to the
question is yes.
Reinhard Kamitz, president OF
the Austrian National Bank
summarized the situation thus
"Austria's record is proof for
the correctness of my opinion
that public revenues primarily
depend on the volume of eco
monte activities-much more
so than on the height of tas
rates. A
Economic expansion Il
much more dynamic at low ta1
rates than at high tax rates"
OF course, our economy CAM
be compared with AuStria's-ir
size or in diversity, in stage Of
development or in living stan.
dards. Nevertheless, the story
Of Austria's economy after each
tax cut is SO striking that it de-
mands study-and particularly
by Senators who insist that tar
reductions win dangerously re-
duce tax revenues and thu:
swell our budget deficits.
Austria's first tax cut became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Tax Cuts Ruise
Austrio's Income
By SYLVIA PORTER

effective January /, 1854. AS an
Illustration of its size, 1t reduced
the tax on q married couple
earning $500 a year to s1,128
from $1,453.
In 1855. Austria's tax collec-
tons were 1874 per cent higher
than in 1854. The increase in
gross national product was 14.7
per cent.
The second tax cut became
effective January /, 1855. AS an
illustration of its size, it reduced
the tax on that $500 q year
couple to 1887.
In 1856, the Austrian govern
ment's tax collections were 81
per cent above the previous
years totals. Gross n NATIONAL
product reached 10.1 per cent.
The third tax cut became eff
fective January /, 1858. This
one reduced the tax on that
$500 a year couple to $844.
In 1859, the governments
tax take was up 6.8 per cent
from the year before. Gross ma
tional product climbed again,
by So per cent.
The fourth tax cut went into
effect July /, 1862. 1t reduced
that married couples tax to
around $500. Figures on its i'm
pact are not yet available.
While the timing Of Senate
action on the tax bill remains
uncertain, passage of a bill
generally along the lines of
that approved by the House in
September appears likely with
the cuts to begin taking effect
in 1864.
1t would be unrealistic to
hope that the tax cuts will so
spur the economy that tax COL
lections will improve immedi-
ately. They won't.
But the tax cuts will leave
more money for spending. They
viii help to create new jobs
and new paychecks. They will
increase "the volume Of eco
nomic activities" and this vol
ume, as Mr.. Kamitz says, is
what determines tax collec-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Furniture Firm Adds
Second Outlet

Wright g. Donovan, Inc,
which has operated a store at
502 Kennedy street NV. for
more than three years, will
open a second store at Bur-
louisville, Md, this week. ~
The new unit to be known as
Wright's Wayside Furniture,
Inc, is located at 1880 Column
bia pike. Chuck Spain and Mrs.
Dorothy Wise will be CONAN
ayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Of People
Giunt Food Appoints Four

Giant Food. Inc. has appointed four to posi-
tons in its General Merchandise Division. Richard
Gugenhem, formerly buyer at Lansburghs has been
appointed store group supervisor. Irwin DiStenfeld
who to Giant from S. Klein Of Philadelphia, has
been named general merchandise at the Super
Giant Shopping Center in Lanham Md. Ray Mechak,
formerly with Consumers Mart of America in Tampa,
Fla has been appointed general merchandise
at the Super Giant Shopping in Rockville And Paul
Mcdonald who had been assistant to the vice pres
dent of Hecht Co. has been appointed merchandise
controIer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
and Events
Speaker for Advertising Club

Arpo H. Johnson vice president and senior economist
Of the j. Walter Thompson Co. will address the WASH
ingon Advertising Club at Presidential Arms luncheon
Tuesday Isn't the Consumer the Real Key to Continued
Economic GROWTH? will be his subject. He has been
predicting economic trends and growth needs for the
last 40 years as economist author and advertising
executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Construction Plans for a 30
story, $40 million office build
ing in Atlanta were announced
by John c. Portman, jr.. presi-
dent of Atlanta Merchandise
Mart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
BUDGET Bureau Official to Speak

Cecil E. Goode, assistant chief Of the management
improvement and research branch Of the Bureau Of the
Budget will address the Washington chapter Systems
and Procedures Association at luncheon at the Manger
Hamilton Hotel Tuesday He will discuss manpower
utilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Projects Director Named

John Bennewitz has been named director of special
projects for Norwood Studios. Inc Formerly sales
ecutve in the industrial division Of Robert Lawrence
Productions in New York, Mr. Bennewitz will specialize
in the development of industrial commercial films for
Norwood. He executive producer for Kelvin Donovan
Films for eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
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,
November 4, 1853:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
TREASURY, BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Mrs. Kennedy in Florida

Beach International Airport
yesterday to greet his
daughter-in-law and grand
children.
Mrs. Kennedy, dressed In
black, smiled broadly at the
small crowd which had gath
cred. She rode from the air.
port In the former ambassa-
doris black limousine under
heavy guard.
About rs Secret Service
men. more than often seen
during visits of President
Kennedy himself, were at the
airport. in addition to a large
contingent of State and city
policemen.
Mrs. Kennedy and the
children will stay through
the New Year holiday at the
oceanfront mansion loaned
to them again this year by C.
Michael Paul. a family
friend.
Mrs. Kennedy's departure
from Washington was de-
layed more than ga hours.
Aides said she needed time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
BY KELLY SMITH
Associated Press Writer

PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec.
19-The task Of submerging
her sorrow and providing a
cheerful Christmas for her
two children faces Mrs. John
r. Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy took the
children. Caroline. 8, and
John, jr., 8, to the grave Of
their father in Arlington Ma
Jional Cemetery yesterday
before they flew from Wash
ington to Palm Beach for the
holidays. It was John, jr.'s
first known visit to the
grave.
The holiday plans of Mrs.
Kennedy and Of the rest of
the Kennedy family have not
been announced, but it was
expected that most would
gather at the home Of Jo-
seph P. Kennedy, the late
Presidents father.
The elder Mr.. Kennedy,
former Ambassador to Great
Britain, was driven to Palm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Yule Fete

Women's City Club will
sponsor an International
Christmas Party Saturday
from 1880 pm. to 1890 pm.
Gifts for children of Junior
Village marked his or hers
will be collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

complete a number Of things,
including plans for decora-
ting her new home in George
town.
An Air Force Jet carrying
personal belongings and a
dozen Secret Service agents
preceded Mrs. Kennedy to
Palm Beach. It also carried
the three Kennedy dogs
Wolfe, Shannon and Clipper.
Mrs. Kennedy was accom-
panied to the airport at An
drews Air Force Base by her
sister, Princess Lee Radziwill.
Mrs. Radziwill's two children
were to fly in from London
today. Her husband, Prince
StanislaS Radziwill, is expect
ed in time for Christmas.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
William c. Black
Ex-Contructor,
Headed Chapter

William Gaines Black, who
retired six years ago as an
area building contractor, died
of cancer Friday at Mt. Alto
Hospital here.
Mr.. Black, who lived at 9909
Capitol View avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. was active in Ma
sonic affairs and was high
priest Of Maryland Royal Arch
Chapter 38.
He was born in Keswick, Va
He is survived by his wife,
Dorothy NJ. and son, William
M, Of the home address; two
daughters, Mrs. Kath e rim G
Loveday Of 2lO9 Brighton road
Avondale, Nd, and Mrs. Arthur
d. Sellers Of l54 Colony road
Silver Spring; two sisters, Mrs
Burnetta B. Way of 1905 Capt.
oil View road, Silver Spring, and
Mrs, Katherine B. Everett OF
DeLand, Fla, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing and cold today with a high
in the lower 40s. Fair and cold
er tonight with a low in the
upper 20s. Fair and continued
cold tomorrow. High, 48, at
$40 pm. yesterday; low, 40, at
$40 am. yesterday.
Maryland - Partly cloudy
over most OF the State, except
mostly cloudy in the mountains
with scattered snow flurries.
High from 40 to 46 in the south
today and in the 30s in the
north. Fair and cold tonight
and tomorrow.
Virginia 49, Considerable sun
shine except for variable cloud
mess in the mountains today
Colder in the south and central
part Of the State: high from
as TO 54 in the southeast, 38 To
A in the west and north, and
80 TO 38 in the mountains. FAN
and cold tonight and tomorrow
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-West TO northwest
winds 10 TO 20 knots today
Partly cloudy with visibility
Evening star., 1963-01-13
1t. Gerald Davis,
Killed in Marine
Training Accident

First 1t. Gerald Patrick
Davis, q, USMCR, former di-
rector of McKenney Hills play
ground, was killed in an &C
cident in Marine Corps ma
neuvers Wednesday on the is
land Of Sardinia.
Mr.. Davis, a native Of Sar
Jose, Calf, was reared in Sill.
yer Spring, attended st. Mich,
aels School and was graduated
from Gonzaga High School anC
st. Mary's College, Baltimore
He was a member of st
Michaels Parish, Silver Spring
and of the Holy Name Society
He was commissioned in tht
Marine Corps in 1860.
1t. Davis leaves his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald JOSEPH
Davis, of 500 Bonifant street
Silver Spring; two brothers
David F. and George A., o
the same address; a sister, Mrs
JEANNE M. Davis, of 40l Crab
avenue, Rockville; and hi
grandmother, Mrs. George A
Finch.
Services will be at 81
Michael's Church, 1923 Waynr
avenue, Silver Spring, will
burial with military honors a
Arlington Cemetery. Time o
services will be announced la.
ter.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
State Distributes
Cigarette Taxes

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. IL tAP)-
Baltimore and the % counties
will receive s2.766.599 as their
share Of cigarette tax revenue
for the second quarter Of the
1863 fiscal year.
The distribution TO counties
for the quarter includes:
Allegany s66.649. Anne Arun-
del S179,lS8, Baltimore S42S.344
Calvert sl3,392, Caroline Sl5,-
855, Carroll s43,799, Cecil SAL
697, Charles $27,889, Dorchester
S24,167, Frederick $50. .607, Gar
rett $16,247, Hartford $65,033,
Howard S3O,891.
Also, Kent S12,7S9, Montgom-
cry S306,450. Prince Georges
S317,4l4, Queen Annes Sl3,7l4,
st. Marys $33,076, Somerset
S15,540, Talbot $17,707, Wash
ington $75,559. Wicomico SAL
900 and Worcester $l9.159.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Mrs. P. Y. Boyer,
Operated District
Caramel Store

Mrs. Pauline Velati Boyer,
SO, owner of Velati's Caramel
Store at $40 Ninth street NV,
died yesterday at Carroll Hall
in Kensington. She had been
a patient there for more than
a year.
A native of Washington,
Mrs. Velati lived in the Grey
stone Apartments at BIS Eight
eenth street NV.
Her parents founded Velati's
in 1866 and Mrs. Boyer retired
from active management Of the
business about two years ago.
The store continues as a fam
lily business.
She leaves a son, Brooke v.
Boyer of 3755 Jenifer street
NV; four grand children, and
is Observation-Disclosures.
The funeral will be Tuesday
at st. Patrick's Church, GIG
Tenth street NV. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Dr.. William Scott Dies;
Retired as Professor

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. IL
(AP) DIR. William Scott, 76,
professor emeritus of religion
at Randolph-Macon Woman's
College, died Friday in Vir-
ginia Baptist Hospital.
DR.. Scott came to Randolph
Macon in 1924 and was profess
sor of religion from 1925 until
his retirement in 1854.
Born in ontario, Canada, he
received bachelor of arts and
master of arts degrees from
the University of Toronto. He
received degrees of bachelor of
divinity, master Of sacred the
ology, and doctor of divinity
from Union Theological Semi
nary in New York.
He was a resident fellow at
Union Seminary from 1922 to
1924. He also taught in the
secondary schools in Canada
and at Moose Jaw College in
Saskatchewan.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Mrs. J. Q. Huey,
Wife of Worker
In Agriculture

Mrs. James @. Huey, So, a
Washington area resident for
33 years, died Friday of a heart
attack in Northern Virginia
Doctors Hospital.
The wife of a United States
Department of Agriculture en-
ploye, Mrs. Huey lived for the
past 26 years at 404 Meadow
lane, Falls Church.
Arriving in the Washington
area from Springfield, Mo-, in
1880, she worked in the In
ternal Revenue Service until
1912, She was born on a home
stead farm in Washington
State.
Mrs. Huey was active in a
Falls Church Presbyterian
Church circle.
She leaves her husband, OF
the home address; a son, James
@. Huey, jr., of Winchester, Va;
a brother, Burton w. Hildrith
of Springfield, Mo, and one
grandson.
Funeral services will be helc
at 1870 pm. Tuesday in the
Pearson Funeral Home, Falls
Church, with burial in Arling.
ton National Cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home
beginning at 10 a m. today.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Charles Stanton,
Civilian Engineer
At Navy Research

Funeral services were held
yesterday at st. Francis Xavier
Church for Charles c. Stanton,
40, a Naval Research Labora-
tories model maker and vac
uum tube engineer, who died
Wednesday at Hadley Hospital
of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Stanton, who sang as
tenor soloist at st. Francis, had
been a civilian employe of the
naval laboratories for the last
three years. Prior to that he
worked at the Naval Weapons
Plant.
A native Of Tilden, Nebr., Mr..
Stanton came to Washington
rs years ago from Los Angeles,
where he studied voice at the
Bender Conservatory and had
toured California with a light
opera group.
Mr.. Stanton, who worked at
the Naval Torpedo Plant In
Alexandria during World War
II, was married in l949 to the
former Anne O'Brien of Lexing-
ton, Ky. She is a harpist, as
sociated with several amateur
orchestras in the area, includ-
ing the Agriculture Department
Symphony.
Mr.. Stanton was a member of
st. Cecilia Choral Society and
Of st. Francis Xavier Church
and its Holy Name Society.
He leaves his wife, Of the
home address 1909 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Tighter Zoning Sought
On Aportment-HoteIs

could be built on CO land.
Although the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission considered
Mr.. Carter's request for
change in the definition Of an
apartment-hotel, it decided not
to act until the problem ac-
tually comes up.
E. w. Bucklin, county di-
rector of inspection and Ii
censes, said his office received
an inquiry last spring about
putting an apartment-hotel al
Glen Echo, and one this week
about the definition Of an
apartment-hotel on CO land
Inquiries Discounted
But Mr.. Davis discounted the
inquiries as an indication Of q
strong move to build at Glen
Echo. He said people interested
in buying property want tc
know its possibilities before
making offers. whether the
seller is interested" he said
sis another question"
Mr.. Carter said his office at
tempted to redefine the mean
| ing Of an apartment-hotel last
spring, but was turned down
by the county council. He
added that the planning COM
mission also offered a new def
| milton to provide that apart
ment-hotels be at least 80 per
cent apartments and 80 per
cent transient rooms, but 1t,
too, was turned down.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Harry Miles, Jr.
Deputy Marshal

Harry H. Miles. jr., who had
served as a United States
Deputy Marshal since 1850, died
Friday at George Washington
University Hospital after a long
illness. He was So.
Born in Fairmount Heights,
Md, Mr.. Miles was a truck
driver in the District and
served as an apprentice in a
machine shop at the Navy Yard
before assuming his post as a
marshal.
He leaves his wife, BERTHE, of
the home address at 56 Hamil-
ton street NV; his mother,
Mrs. Mary Miles, a brother, Ma
thaniel, and a sister, Mrs. Es-
telle Sartor. all of ITO Fifty
eighth avenue. Fairmount
Heights; a son, Harry Miles,
jr., of 203 N street S.W., and
three grandchildren.
Services will be at l pm.
Tuesday at the First Baptist
Church Of Fairmont Heights
with burial in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

DR.. Scott was the author of
two books, "A History of the
Early Christian Church" an d
"The Gospel Records" and of
various magazine articles.
He was a member of the
National Association of Biblical
Instructors of which he was
a former president, and the
Society of Biblical Literature
and Exegesis.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Rachel Beatrice Main Scott; a
son, David r. M. Scott, a pro-
feSsor in the college of forestry
at the University of Washing
ton in Seattle, and four grand
children.
A memorial service will be
he'd Sunday at 3 pm, in Pres
ser Hall at Randolph-Macon.
Burial will be in the family
plot at st. Andrews Presby-
terian Church in Scarborough,
Ontario.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
George L. Clark
ReStuuruteur

George L. Clark, 40, a restau-
rant owner and former White
House employe, died yesterday
Of a heart attack.
Mr.. Clark, a native Wash
ingtonian, moved to Prince
Georges County in 1858 when
he became proprietor Of Amos
Italian restaurant in College
Park, Md. At the time of his
death he was the owner of the
Dixie Pig restaurant in Cottage
City, Md.
Prior to his restaurant ac-
tivities,Mr Clark worked for
the Post Office Department
and supervised the White
House mail room during the
administrations Of Presidents
Roosevelt, Truman and Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Clark leaves his wife,
Frances E. Clark; his son Paul
B.. 20, and his daughter nene
F.. IA, all Of 4OlS Beechwood
street, University Park, Md.
He also leaves his father,
James L., Of Beverly Beach,
Md; two sisters, Mrs. Carl
Watson Of Alexandria and
Mrs. Helen Sartori OF Fairfax,
Va, and two brothers, Ernest
Of Hyattsville and James Of
Alexandria.
Mass will be Wednesday al
$3.50 am. at ST. Marks Catho.
lie Church in Hyattsville ane
interment will follow at Ma.
tional Memorial Park Gene
terry, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
William Murray
Mass Tuesday

Funeral services for William
Joseph Murray of 1902 Church.
i'll road, Silver Spring, will be
at 8 am. Tuesday at the
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
followed by a $50 am. Mas
at st. Johns Catholic Church.
Mr.. Murray, a retired genera
agent for the Erie-Lackawanns
Railroad, died Thursday at Ken
sington Gardens Nursing Home
He was rs.
He leaves his wife, Kathryn
and a son, William, jr., botf
of the home address; two
daughters, Miss Imelda MURRAY
Iof 1929 Connecticut avenue
and Mrs. Virginia Brenchley O.
62l5 Wedgewood road, Be.
thesda; another son, Thoma,
M. Murray of New York City
and a brother, Walter F. Muir
ray of West Haven, Conn.
The family asks that express
sion Of sympathy be sent to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Kotungu Firm
Asks HeIpin
Flying Food

Union Miniere, the proprie-
tor of large mining interests in
Katanga province Of the Con-
go, yesterday appealed to the
United Nations and the United
States for help in supplying
food to some 100000 persons
said to be facing starvation in
Katanga.
A New York affiliate Of Un-
ion Minlere, the Belgian Amer
lean Development Corp, said
Union Miniere is supplying so
tons of foodstuffs daily. The
supplies are being carried by
truck and air from Northern
Rhodesia.
People in Katanga's leading
population centers, including
Elisabethville, Jadotville and
Kolwezi, are "menaced by fam
ine," according to Union Mi
Mere.
Most needed items include
beef, cereals, wheat, rice, su-
gar and milk. Medical supplies
are also said 10 be in short
supply.
Union Miniere has attempted
to supply food to some of the
100000 persons in the area, ac-
cording to a spokesman for the
corporation.
The rainy season has made
road transportation difficult,
the spokesman said, so the
company has appealed to the
United Nations and the United
States, which have huge Globe
master transport planes in the
area for military purposes.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Presbyterian Council
Elects Missouriun

CLEVELAND, Jan. IL (AP)
DIR. William H. Schechter
president of Tarko mo J
College, was elected president
of the National Council of
United Presbyterian Men at
the organizations 18th annual
meeting today.
The council co-ordinateS
mems work in the 80 million
United Presbyterian
Church in the United States.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Howard Weaver,
Formerly of D. c.

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, Jan.
IL (AP).-A retired newspaper
advertising official from Wash
ington, Howard r. Weaver, died
last night at his home here. He
was SO.
Mr.. Weaver, a native OF
Springfield, Ohio, came to Day.
tona Beach eight years age
from Washington. He had re-
tired in l946 as advertising d.
rector for the former Washing
ton Times-Herald.
Mr.. Weaver leaves his wife
and a daughter. Mrs. @. Grege
Everngam OF 507 Orchard Way
Silver Spring. Md. Burial viii
be in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Women Dies
Of Bullet in Head

Mrs. Grace H. Currie, Al, of
l7l7 Twentieth street NV,
died yesterday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center of a bullet
wound in her head.
Police said Mrs. Currie was
found lying on the bedroom
floor by her husband, LAUGH
lin M. Currie, who rushed ir
after hearing a revolver shot
A note was found indicating
Mrs. CurTie was respondent
police said.
Mrs. Currie worked as q
secretary at the State Depart
ment, police said. They said
Mr.. CuIrie is a product design
engineer for the America In
strument Co. Inc. in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Hospital Releases
Lewis After Surgery

SPRINGFIELD. H., Jan. Il
(AP) John L. Lewis, 81, re-
tired president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, has
been released from a Spring
field hospital, where he under
went an ulcer operation De-
cember IS.
Mr.. Lewis, who left the hos
pital yesterday, became i'll dur
ing the Christmas holiday. Ht
came to Springfield December
% from his Alexandria CVaO
home to join members of his
family.