davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
LOST

BRIEF CASE, papers of personal value,
Station. d. L. JONES. Reward. 77e-Is93.
CAT, female, black Persian, white bib,
orange traces. Answers TO Patty" Lost
in Hillandale Gardens on Oct. o.
DOG, miniature poodle, male, black,
reward. 3pe-5l6l.
DOG, 2-yr.-Old male, basset hound; blk,
brn., white chest, wearing green col
lar; vic. 18th I'd. and N. Quintana
ST., Arl.; loves children; ans. to SAM;
reward. JE. 2-26ll or FEE. 1897.
DOG, white toy poodle, male. Vic. White
oaks Sill. Spg., Md. Reward. MA.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, IS mos,
old, wearing chain ehoker collar when
last seen. Can be identified by dark
color, calouSes on upper half of right
front leg. ,Strayed, from vic. of 23rd
liberal fhS TG reward Phone aya assas Nd
GERMAN SHEPHERD, black, z mos,
Tor st. ne. Reward, SIS. Call 387-62s5
GLASSES, bifocals, blue-gray frames.
Vic: 9TH and F SITS. NV. Reward. SIP.
HEIFER, black Angus, white socks
on hind legs. Vic. of Burnt Hill I'd !,
ClarkSDurg, MD. Call S26-0340.
MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA, light brown
and small. Answers to name "JoSe. /"
Vic. Grand Union on Riverdale I'd.
Reward for return. CIR. 4-4672.
PHOTO, one 8xl0, police material. Vic.
Silver Spring. Please call sS2-0743.
POODLE, black, French, female. Falls
Church. Montgomery Ward parking lot.
Reward. Susie" 256-6371.
PUPPY, small beagle, black with four
white feet. Vic. Allison and Mich. ave,
ne. Reward. La. 6-7347.
SIAMESE KITTEN, Z mos, vic. $500
blk. Bradley blvd. and Audubon I'd. !;
reward. OIL. 2-7l26.
SIAMESE CAT, extra large, yellow col
lar; reward. EN-. 5-03l4.
WALLET, red, lost Oct. 2, vic. Of II
st. ne. Social security card and keys.
Call Ii. 4-s53s. Reward. Please return.
WATCH, lady's white gold Elgin. Pen
tagon or Arl. Towers. Reward. 522-ll37.
WRIST WATCH, lady's BulOva, with "a
chip stones, rhinestone band. Vic. Neis-
ner's or Murphy's, dntn. area. Senti-
mental value. Reward. Phone EX.
1886.
WRIST WATCH, diamond Qady'sl. Vic.
Seven Corners or Virginia Square shop
ping centers. Reward. IA. 1-7ss5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
GRAIN

Continued From Page AIat the higher rates charged by
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Newspaper Ads
Get Pat on Back

CHICAGO (AP) An Ameri-
can Oil Co. executive says his
firm is convinced newspaper
advertising docs great things
for us, and that its future pos
sibilities can be even greater. 4"
Il think we prove, by spend
ing this year something more
than 50 million on newspaper
advertising, that we're sold on
what newspapers, generally,
can do for u.s." Richard H.
Danielson, Americans advertis-
ing manager. said in an ad-
dress.
What we are searching for
constantly are new ways to
make advertising more effec-
tive" he told a meeting Of the
Chicago chapter of the Ameri-
can Association of Newspaper
Representatives.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Reserve OfficioI Sees InfIotion
Giving No Bosic Support to Stocks

ary trends have not stemmed
from strong consumer demands
or excessive increases in purch-
asing power. Instead. he added,
the recent brand of initiation
reflects "a strong upward bias
in wage settlements, the per-
sistence and growth of ineffi-
cient organization. and develop
ment of temporary supply-de-
mand imbalances in strategic
areas"
These factors tend to in
crease average prices despite
excess in productivity, he ex-
planned, hence, profits may de-
cline despite sizable increases
in dollar sales.
Mr.. Mitchell warned the an
alysts to avoid the easy as
sumption that stock valuations
will sooner or later be validated
by initiation" Observing that
the stock market is within S
per cent of its record high of
December, 1861, Mr.. Mitchell
said he hoped the recovery was
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Savings Bond Sales
Top 1862 in D. c.

Sales Of series E and H saw
ings bonds in the District OF
Columbia aggregated $l8.005.-
$50 in the first four months OF
this year, a gain Of II per cent
from $16.238.437 a year ago,
reported E. c. Baltz, chairman
of the D. c. Savings Bonds
Committee.
Mr.. Baltz pointed out that
1868 Freedom Sayings Bond
Drive now is underway and
will continue through July 4
with all financial institutions
and hundreds Of volunteer
workers participating. We
praised work Of the Adver-
tising Club and the Women:
Savings Bonds Committee in
promoting the sale Of the bonds
Evening star., 1963-05-14

CHICAGO ODD - 1t is un-
likely the stock market would
receive fundamental support"
from any resumption Of infla-
tionary trends, George w.
Mitchell, a governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board believes.
Speaking at the convention
of the Financial Analysts Fed
Grafton, Mr.. Mitchell said the
country's economy will not
readily support any appreciable
degree of initiation, and I
strongly doubt it will do so in
the foreseeable future"
Since 1851, he said, inflation-
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Harvey S. Firestone
Quits Executive Post

AKRON. Ohio (AP) Harvey
s. Firestone, jr., chairman and
chief executive officer Of the
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
since l94S. announced today he
is relinquishing the post Of
chief executive officer to his
brother, Raymond c. Firestone.
Harvey Firestone told the
board Of directors his action in
turning over the active admin
istration Of the company was
a result Of his becoming IS on
April 20. He will continue as
chairman.
Raymond Firestone has been
president Of the firm since
1857.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Investment Group
Buys Motor Lodqe

A group Of local investors
represented by Bruce L. Berl-
age has purchased the lease
hold improvements Of the
Howard johnson Motor Lodge
and restaurant at Warrenton,
Va. 1t was announced by J. d.
Riviere & Co. The motor lodge,
which is under construction.
will have 56 air-conditioned
units, meeting room and swim
ming pool.
Mr.. Berlage. manager Of the
Riviere syndication depart
ment. said the purchase price
was S750.000. including a
$375,000 first trust. The ground
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Auto Dealer Plans
Rockville OPENING

Montgomery County Cars, Inc,
the areas newest Volkswagen
dealer, will open its sales, serv-
ice and parts facilities at 700
North Washington street in
Rockville Friday morning.
L. E. Harlow, president Of the
new firm, formerly was general
manager Of Capitol Car Sales,
Atd., Volkswagen dealer for
Washington.
The firm becomes the 42d
leadership in the distributor
ship area Of Capitol Car Dis
tributors, Ltd, which includes
six states from Maryland to
eastern Tennessee. It is the
fifth in the Washington area
1t occupies $4,000 square feet
Of space and can service around
so cars a day.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

NEW YORK CDD.-P. Loril-
lard Co., announced a price
increase 10 wholesalers OF 35
cents a thousand In Old Gold
regular-size nonfilter cigarettes
10 meet similar increases an
nounced by the other cigarette
makers. Lorillard said the in
crease would be effective to-
morrow. The general increase
Is expected 10 raise the con-
sumer price by a penny a pack
Evening star., 1963-05-14
TAX LAW A FACTOR
NewFHLBBLoo Rule
Gives Little Aid Here

Is under long-term lease. The
property will be operated by
the Morison-Sevier Corp. of
Kingsport, Tenn.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

the result of future business
prospects, rather than from any
expectation of initiation.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Real Savings
ByMcNdnldra
Showing Up
BY DON BACON
Star Staff Writer

Former businessman Robert
s. McNamara's plan to make
the Defense Department eff
cient and businesslike is show
ing signs Of success, Arthur Syl-
vester, Assistant Secretary Of
Defense for Public Affairs, said
here yesterday.
Suppliers of all types Of mil
itary goods, from bombers to
bootlaces, have an interest in
Defense Secretary McNamara's
long-range objectives.
His efficiency improvement
and cost-reduction programs
one of which resulted in the
controversial Tx contract de-
cision - are already saving
taxpayers billions of dollars, ac-
cording to Mr.. Sylvester.
One Mcnamara innovation
called the DOD Cost Reduction
Program, will eventually pro-
duce savings Of 50 billion, he
added. The programs objective
Mr.. Sylvester said, is to achieve
by fiscal 1865 a savings of more
than So billion a year through
reforms in procurements and
logistics areas"
Logistics, as Mr.. Sylvester de-
fined it. includes all forms OF
military spending-food, cloth
ing. equipment. transportation
and the like-except payroll. II
accounts for about two-thirdS
of the total Defense budget.
The Cost Reduction Program
essentially series of manage
ment reforms, has eliminated
the need for some military buy
ing and has brought about re-
visions In the way the Penta-
gon deals with suppliers.
Mr.. Sylvester said the De-
fense Supply Agency, set up by
Secretary Mcnamara to elimi-
nate duplication in purchasing
by the different military serv-
ices, has saved nearly $33 mil
lion this year in reduced over
head alone.
Before the Supply Agency
was established. the military
branches were buying. for in
stance. 18 different types OF
butcher smocks, four kinds OF
belt buckles and six kinds OF
exercise bloomers, Mr.. Sylves-
ter pointed out.
THE word is out to cut down
on gold plating an expressive
term which. simply means not
to design an expensive item
when a less costly one will dc
the job" he added. For ex-
ample, the Army is now using
cardboard targets for rifle prac-
tice instead of Plastic ones.
saving 100000 this year alone
Military buyers are also hav-
ing to shop around a bit rath-
er than buy certain items from
a single supplier," the Defense
official said. BY shopping fol
the best price. the Department
found. for instance, It could
buy for $40.77 a certain type oi
piston rod, which had been
costing $50.
The assistant secretary ad-
dressed delegates to the annual
conference of the National AS.
sociation Of Mutual Saving.
Banks. which Is being held
through tomorrow at the Sher.
aton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The Federal Home Loan
Bank Boards plans to let Fed
eral savings and loan asSocia-
tions lend more on apartment
projects will have a very lin
tied effect on Washington as
sociations, industry observers
said here today.
Only about half Of the Dis
trict's 81 associations are fed
orally chartered and will be
affected at all. These cannot
do much additional apartment
lending under the new Federal
tax law unless they curtail
their relatively small amount
of nonhousing or commercial
loans.
The FHLBB announced its
new rules on Friday and now
will permit Federals to lend ur
to 80 per cent Of their assets
in apartments, compared with
20 per cent previously, provid-
ing the associations have re-
serves of at least 5 per cent Of
invested capital.
Hinder the new tax law, ef-
fective last January l, an as
sociation must meet certain
lending requirements in order
to qualify as a savings and loar
association. If it fails to quail
ify it is taxed as a corporation
at a much higher rate.
Under the lending require
ments administered by the
Internal Revenue Service 9
qualified savings and loan as
sociation cannot lend more
than SO per cent Of its assets
| in apartments and commercial
and at no time can the com
mercial loans amount to more
than 18 per cent OF assets. II
order to increase apartment
loans to more than 1S per cen
of assets, an association mus
use some Of the amount per-
mitted for commercial.
In addition to business prop
critics, the commercial includes
such projects as churches
schools, community buildings
etc.
Most industry observers con
cede a few Washington asso
Citations may be able to expan'
their apartment loans for
short time before they run int
tax requirements, but they d
not believe the amounts will b
very large.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Sofewoy Will Open
New Viruiniu Store

The Washington Division of
Safeway Stores, Inc, will open
its fifth new 1868 store in the
Washington area at Manassas
Park. Va. tomorrow morning
1t will be located in the Ma
nassas Park and Shop Shop
ping Center at 903 Centerville
road and will be managed by
James Rich. former manager
of the East Center street store
In Manassas.
Mr.. Rich will be succeeded
In Manassas by Earl Brill, for
mer manager at Fredericks-
burg, Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Consumers to Spend
Estimated SIT Billion
For Food This Year

Consumers probably will spend much SIT billion for
food this year. per cent from the previous set
1852 the Agriculture Department reported
This however probably will be only about 10 per cent of
income after taxes down slightly from the 1913
cent spent food last year.
After personal income in the first months Of this
seasonay adjusted annual rate Of $392 billion
up per cent from last year.
Personal income expected continue at at this
level for of the year. the Index Retail Food
Prices for all Of 1868 expected to be little changed from
1925 1885 per cent Of the 1957-59 average.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
SBA Offices Moved
To Jackson Place

The Washington branch Of
flee Of the Small Business Ad-
ministration has been moved
to larger quarters at 726 jack
son place, NV. from 500
Thirteenth street, NV. The
new office provides badly
needed relief from overcrowded
conditions at the old location,
said Arthur H. Doll, manager,
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Dividend Declared
By United Virqinio

United Virginia Bankshares
Inc, bank holding company
has declared a quarterly div
idend of 80 cents a share.
1t will be paid July / tc
stockholders Of record at the
close on June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

II will omoze you how REQ
sonoblY you con enjoy the
fomoUs "CUSTOMcRAFI"s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood to show you theirs.
kenhle floors Armstrong
ceilings . knoffy-pine is "a
select pre-poekosed
loUon is "A" foee. rotary GU.
V-srooved t~o-eoof loequer
pre-finished with mo'ehins
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Designed in your choice Of moisnols. We
ore The only eomponY in Washington orso
fhoi will build o ioloVsie porch from foot
inos 10 roof. wire. poneI inside and point
without svb-consroefine on hours lobor.
MonY pIons ond shAes Of screens. iol
oVsiss. owning and doVbls-hvno en-
closures 10 choose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer


They all came to say good
by last night to Represent
alive Homer Thornberry of
Texas.
But nobody knew when he
was leaving.
Except, possibly, for House
Speaker Mccormack, who
surprised everybody by COM
ing to the party and bringing
Mrs. Mccormack. The Nc
Cormacks attend social occa-
sions very rarely.
The Speaker holds the key
to Mr.. Thornberry's date Of
departure from the House,
because it is up to him to
name the Texans replace
ment on the House Rules
Committee. Only after that is
settled - hopefully with the
naming Of someone who will
vote with the administration,
as does Mr.. Thornberry-is
President Kennedy expected
to sign the papers making
Mr.. Thornberry a Federal
Judge in Texas.
The decision is crucial, be-
cause the Rules Committee,
which decides which measures
reach the House floor, now
gives the administration a
one-vote margin on most is
sues. If Mr.. Thornberry's re-
placement should be an anti
administration man, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
GoodbyPortyfo for Thornberrys
Brinqs Out the McCornnocks

Kennedy porgram might stay
bottled up in the Rules Com
mittee.
There was no hint Of this
during the McCormacks'
brief but genial appearance
at the party, which was given
for the Thornberrys by Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Miller in their
Mayflower Hotel apartment.
May Go to Young
Not even when Mr.. Nc
Cormack chatted briefly with
Representative John Young
of Texas, whom the Texas
delegation wants to see get
the Rules Committee spot,
did the Speaker indicate he
had made up his mind. Mr..
Thornberry, however, said he
thought Mr.. Young would get
the nod for the post.
Vice President and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson also were
present to bid goodby to the
Thornberrys, their close
friends. The Vice President
started his public career by
representing the same dis
trict in the House.
The Vice President had
just returned at 4 am. from
a two-week speaking tour
around the country, and
had not yet been to bed, he
said.
Mrs. Johnson was filled
with enthusiasm for her re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
To Honor
Ambassador

Invitations are out to a
reception next Tuesday hon.
oring Ambassador deLesseps
Morrison, United States Rep
resentative to the Organiza-
ton of American States. The
1880 pm. black tie buffet
reception is being given by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
No Match Look

A trend to suits with jack
cts that don't match skirts.
like a red jacket with black
and white tweed skirt, black
blouse is showing up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses q.
Anger at 1917 22d street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

ent." Ell Paso, where Mr..
Thornberry will sit as a
judge, Is in Mr.. Foreman's
district.
Some NOn-TexanS
Nom Texans, who were in
the minority, included House
Democratic Whip and Mrs.
Hale Boggs, and the House
Republican leaders-Minority
Leader Charles Halleck and
Minority Whip Leslie Arends,
with Mrs. Arends.
Others were Representative
and Mrs. Wilbur Mills of
Arkansas, who like the Nc
Cormacks rarely appear on
the party circuit; Mexican
Ambassador Flores, Pana-
manian Ambassador Arrange,
Customs Co m missioner
Philip Nichols, jr., and Inter-
state Commerce Commission
er Everett Hutchinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Marks.
The Dale Millers' daughter
Marta, who works as q re-
ceptionist In Vice President
JohnSon's office, was present
with her fiance. Stuart Ross.
The couple plans to marry
next June, after Mr.. Ross,
who was graduated this June
from George Washington
University, completes his first
year at CIV Law School.
Mrs. ThornberTy said they
have sold their Washington
house and she and their three
children-Molly. II; David.
Is. and Kate, 13-will leave
Saturday for FL Paso. Mr..
Thornberry will drive down
with them. then return to
Washington.
Finds Dream House
She found o perfect
dream house" on q recent
visit to FL PaSo, which Is
making the move much more
palatable to her children,
Mrs. Thornberry said. It's a
one-story white brick ranch
house, with q simply gor-
geouS view Of the noun
tains," which she rented for
q year, she said.
She Is the only one In the
family who has seen the
house, but they all approved
after looking at color pho
tographs she took, she added.
Active In many groups,
Eloise Thornberry, like her
husband, leaves q vacancy
which must be filled. She is
first vice president this year
Of the Congressional Club,
whose members are congress
Sional wives. An election will
be held to fill her post, she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
New Line
Some NOn-Texans

The stretched-out waist,
new version Of the basque,
starting under the bust and
ending at the hip, launched
by Norman Norell, is new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

cent Today trip with her
brother and sister-in-law
through Mexico. a trip made
without protocol or white
gloves" she said proudly.
Almost the entire Texas
congressional delegation was
there, including Senator
John Tower and Representa-
tive Edward Foreman, both
Republicans, and Senator
Ralph Marlborough, a Demo-
crat.
Mr.. Foreman said laugh
ingly that his Democratic col
league, Mr.. Thornberry, now
has become my constitu-
ent." Ell PaSo, where Mr..
Thornberry will sit as q
judge, Is in Mr.. Foreman's
district.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

The board of the Health and
Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital area has ap-
proved the first phase of a two
part Boy Scout plan to raise
$3,l81,000 to develop eight
campsites and build a new
Scout service center in Wash
ington.
Each campSite near Lexing-
ton, Va, would accommodate
$50 boys a week.
In the first phase, slated for
this year, the Scouts will make
a countrywide drive among
foundations and individual
donors to raise as much of the
total amount as possible.
In the second phase, q
general solicitation will follow
in this area.
Inc scouts snare IN the
United Givers Fund. Their
UGF money is budgeted by the
Health and Welfare Council.
UGF dollars are provided for
operating expenses, but agen-
cies are required to raise their
own money for capital out
lays for buildings and other
property. Plans to raise capital
outlay money must be ap-
proved by HWC.
Approval Of the second part
of the Scouts plan will hinge
on how much is raised n the
countrywide effort this year.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Laundry Branch
Robbed of $l00

A branch store Of the Blue
Banner Laundry and Cleaners
in Silver Spring was robbed Of
about 500 today by an ap-
parently unarmed man, Mont
gomery County police reported.
He fled with the money after
binding the hands Of a woman
clerk and making her lie on the
floor. according to Detective
1t. Harold Treadwell.
The detective said Mrs. Louise
Lam. 900 Gist avenue. Silver
Spring. was alone when the
man walked into the store at
1923 Georgia avenue in the
Montgomery Hills shopping
area and demanded money. She
said the man did not appear TO
have a gun.
Mrs. Lam managed 10 free
herself after the man left and
called police, 1t. Treadwell
said. A lookout was broadcast
for a Negro, about 20 10 30
years old and wearing a trench
coat.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
s. Million Scout Plan
Given Initial Okoy

1t is believed that a public ap-
peal by a UGF agency for
several million dollars for capt.
tai funds would hurt the
united campaign. However
capital fund drives by UGF
agencies for as much as
$500,0O0 have been approved in
the past,
The board acted yesterday
on the recommendation of
HWC's budget steering COM
mittee, whose report was pre-
sented by Richard H. Demuth.
In a precedent setting
action the board agreed that
HWC will act as fiscal agent
for a citizens committee trying
to set up a non-profit day care
center In Northern Virginia for
working mothers.
Mrs. Albert kaSSabian, CO.
chairman with Mrs. Milton
Sheppard of the committee for
Higher Horizons Day Care
Center, Inc, told the board her
group has applied for a three
year grant from the -.ieyer
Foundation to launch a center
in the Mount Pleasant Bap-
tist Church on Lincolnia road
in Fairfax County.
"The need for non-profit day
care centers in Fairfax County
is acute" she said. The center
would serve as a deomonstra-
ton project and hopefully it
ultimately would be supported
by the county.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Russian Embassy Deal
Required Three Years

of the bargain, build a hand
some new STA million embassy
structure on the Oregon avenue
property.
At various times, the search
for an embassy site narrowed
down to specific properties,
including Tregaron, the Klingle
road estate and mansion
which belonged to the late
Joseph E. Davies.
A $2.2 million contract for
Tregaron, Mr.. Ewing said, was
almost sewed up" when the
e state executors suddenly
raised the price by $650,000.
Also considered was a l2-
acre tract on Nebraska avenue
70 occupied by the HillcreSt
School.
Other Sites Involved
Terms Of the current trans
action involve more than the
exchange of the Sixteenth
street embassy structure for
the Bonnie Brae property and
the new embassy structure, Mr..
Ewing said. He said the trade
may include additional prop
erty owned by the Soviets but
that specific additional prop
erty has not been agreed upon.
One such Russian holding
which may be a part of the
deal is a building now used for
office space at l706 Eighteenth
street NV.
Russian officials, Mr.. Ewing
declared. are very interested In
showing plans for the proposed
embassy structure to their fu-
ture neighbors in Chevy Chase.
Next month, Mr.. Ewing
stated. plans for the proposed
Soviet mission structure are to
be submitted TO District zoo-
ing authorities. from whom
zoning variances must be OBJ
tanned.