davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Symphony Concert

Washington Civic Symphony
Orchestra presents its opening
concert of the 1963-64 season
on Nov. 26 at $3.50 pm. at Roose.
welt High School auditorium,
18th and Allison Streets, NV.
The concert sponsored by the
DC. Recreation Department, is
free to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Leary At Lounge

Peggy Leary, popular singing
star from London begins her
US. engagement at The Lounge
at Conrad's of DeSales Street.
Miss Leary will appear nightly
from 10 p.m.-2 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Wheaton

Text books, encyclopedias,
and other reference books, col
lected by the Senior Class
Knights in a book drive which
ended yesterday, will be sent to
a Tasmanian high school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Air Force Concert

Angeles and st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

consumption. (The $4,000
Russian copies per month are
sold almost as soon as they
reach the newsstandS, with
several dozen readers esti-
mated to a copy.) The two
others are the Arabic BIZ
monthly "Al Hayat Fl Amer
ica," for distribution in the
Near East, and Problems Of
Communism" q bi-monthly
in Spanish and English.
Overseas USIA posts produce
So other magazines in Is
languages.
Viewpoints Emerge
Middle East and North
African affairs are covered
by Viewpoints" published
10 times a year by the Amer
lean Friends of the Middle
East, Inc. An article in its
most recent issue describes
the worlds riches treasure
the worlds richest treasure
Another begins a series on
Algeria, Just a year since it
became independent. Such
articles can be handy tools
for a reporter at a three
hour black tie dinner at an
Arab embassy.
Popular organ for Latin
American diplomats Is Amer
icas." This official magazine
Of the Organization of Amer
lean States is published by
the Pan American Union.
Its three editions In Eng
fish, Spanish and Portuguese
have a circulation of APP
proximately 100000 through
out the United States and
Latin America. It's articles
cover the political. social
and cultural development of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

munications chain between
foreign and American diplo-
mats and their wives, meet
ing over dinner tables or at
receptions.
striped APE" for Sale
The brightest bulletin
board in town is over in the
lower level Of Arlington
Towers.
The basement based For
eign Service Institute turns
out its language drilled and
filled foreign service Off
GERS by the hundreds. AS
they emerge, they're, usually
off for overseas posts on
shoestring salaries.
So it's not surprising TO
find a lively parade Of items
for sale such as this one,
which showed up Friday:
"Sale-l950 Plymouth-S75.
Looks awful but runs like q
striped ape. Owned by q lit
tie old dope = runner. Call
Maxine"
"a striped ape, another
ESQ thoughtfully explained,
is merely a spotted ape that
runs so fast its spots blur
into stripes.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

these nations, with special
emphasis presently on the
Alliance for Progress pro-
gram Its problems End
progress.
Short stories by major
writers Of this hemisphere
and graphic drawings are
included. Typical sampling
Of titles are THE Caribbean:
A Living Laboratory" and
THE GAS in Action"
From the dawning African
continent three major maya
zines link this awakening
giant to Western cultures
Africa Report" Africa To-
day" and the "AMSAC News
letter." put out monthly by
the American Society Of
African Culture"
However, added material
often flows in from the en-
bassies themselves. The MINI
eographed "Ghana News" is
such a one. Often informa-
tive, such publications also
are generally laced with prop
uganda.
They are, nonetheless, use
ful tools in the hands Of a
reporter, and certainly an
important link in any COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Women Voters League
Expresses Racial Stand

$4,000 members in LOO
local units throughout the
country, recently stepped up
its grass-roots programs Of
voter service and in the field
Of race relations, Mrs. Phil
lips said.
She reported to President
Kennedy that lover the years
many of our leagues have
worked In the field Of civil
and political rights and in
related areas such as schools,
housing" She said leagues
have worked to improve cleo
ton laws, including drives
to outlaw the poll tax; they
have helped voters with in
formation on how to prepare
for tests in States with COM
plicated literacy require
ments and have waged voter
registration drives.
Leagues in communities in
the South" Mrs. Phillips
said, have frequently taken
effective action to insure that
the schools remain open"
and to establish human rights
commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY the Associated Press

The president Of the League
Of Women Voters told Presi-
dent Kennedy her Nation
wide organization has long
been active In behalf Of civil
and political rights and hopes
it can make a further con-
tribution "in this present
crisis"
Mrs. j. Robert Phillips Of
st. Charles, ILL.,, was respond
ing to Mr.. Kennedy's plea to
women's groups to help solve
racial problems.
In a letter to the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Phillips pointed
out, however, I'VE are unable
as an organization to sup
port civil rights legislation
now before the Congress" be-
cause I'VE have not given this
matter sustained attention on
a Nationwide basis" But, she
added, I'VE are confident that
many Of our members as in
dividuals will express them
selves to their Congressman
on this issue. :"
The league, with some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Rapid Reading Would Help
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer
It isn't all protocol, politics
and parties on the diplomatic
beat.
These three "P"s of en-
bassy life may catch all the
attention, but q fourth may
well take UP most Of the
time Of anyone who is a part
Of 1t.
Paper particularly. pub
lications). Mountains and
avalanches OF paper.
The diplomats themselves,
like all executives, must
wade through it and expect
1t. They have stats to assist
them, to sift out what's i'm
portant, Magazines and
newsletters can be digested
and capsuled for them when
necessary.
But for others on the
fringe Of the embassy en-
virons, or for those in the
thick Of it who aren't actually
embassy staff members, the
mountain Of reading matter
to be consumed is enough to
send one racing for a Ken
nedy recommended rapid
reading course.
News commentators ana
reporters are Swamped by
magazines from the colorful
popular Life" type to schol-
arly quarterlies and aca-
demic reports.
Others who must keep up
are the desk officers and as
sistants In the various bu-
reaus Of the State Depart
ment. Like the ambassadors,
they expect it and are
stated for 1t. however In
adequately.
Diplomatic Wives Busy
Pity the wives of both for
eign and American diplomats,
though. AS for the reporter,
it's q do-it-yourself job. The
wives Of diplomats are ex-
pected to be informed and
sensitive to diplomatic de-
mands. The reporter on the
Embassy beat can hardly
afford to be behind If he
wishes the respect Of the
people he is querying.
Mrs. Dobrynln, wife Of the
Soviet Ambassador, summed
it up. She frequently has
spoken Of the three hours
she spends each morning on
newspapers, news magazines,
both Soviet and American.
with probably a sampling
from other nations as well.
In addition to the regular
reading Of leading American
news magazines, New York
and local newspapers, a re-
porter covering the Ill en-
bassies and legations in
Washington also is smart to
follow the readable Foreign
Service Journal" published
monthly by the American
Foreign Service Association.
A lively formal and bright
anecdotes make this slick
monthly a gold mine Of story
ideas and quotable items.
States official voice is
echoed through the monthly
Newsletter" which also de-
tails acknowledgements do
ings Of FSOs here and abroad
and is affectionately dubbed
the gossip sheet" at the de-
partment.
On the Foreign Scene
Best known foreign pub
lication probably is the So
Wet "USSR." This hand
some, 'Life"-like monthly is
an exchange arrangement
between the two govern
ments. The United States
sends America" to Russia
and q Polish edition to Po-
land in exchange for Poland
Magazine" distributed here.
The two American maya
zines are among the four
major magazines published
by the United States Infor-
nation Service for foreign
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Aero Geo Astro Aide Named

Henry NJ Ross has been named assistant to the
president of the Aero Geo Astro Corp Alexandria Mr.
Ross formerly with Aeronca Manufacturing Corp.
manager of marketing and engineering activities He
is known for his work in the field of antenna systems
target missiles and high temperature structures
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Eurninqs

AlscO, Inc, in year ended MAJ
81 lost $1,703,074 VS.. a loss o.
$4,034,428 in 1862.
Avnet ElectrOnics in yeal
ended June 80 earned $2,441..
048 or 80 cents a share VS.. $2,.
774,798 or SO cents in 1862.
Delta Air Lines for 2 months
ended August 81 earned $2..
1886, 900 or "a cents a share VS.
$4,452, 900 or SITS during 1867
period.
DurO-TeSt Corp. during year
ended July 81 earned $1.057. 1885,
or As cents a share VS.. 81, ,048,-
822 or As cents in 1862.
Northwest Airlines in
months ended August 81 earned
$6,330,591 VS.. $4,67O,357 in 1867
period.
PentrOn EIectrOnics In yeal
ended June 80 lost $208,533 VS.
$356,911 in 1862.
Tasty Baking in 36 weeks
ended September 7 earned
1891, ,316 or 73 cents share VS.
81 ,004,347 or 79 cents in 1862
period.
Tip Top Products in 9 months
ended Augrst 81 earned 81 ,034,-
219 or 48 cents a share VS.. ST.
121 ,483 or So cents in 1862
period.
Wood Newspaper Machinery
in year ended June 80 earned
1851 ,495 or $1.19 a share VS.
$672,217 or $1.46 in 1862.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
What Is Cost
OF q Divorce?
How much does a divorce

1 How much does a divorce
cost?
In these now-and- then CO.
lumnS on the big financial mo-
mentS of life, I've ranged from
the cost of the wedding day to
the cost of having a baby, and
now I'm winding up with the
cost of a divorce-an expense
which few couples weigh in ad-
vance. Still, close to 100000
couples will have been divorced
by the end of this year and an
other 100000 will have taken
the first steps toward divorce,
according to Morris Ploscowe,
former New York magistrate, a
New York University law pro-
fesSor and author of "The
Truth About Divorce" That's
approaching one million cou-
pies a year and makes a finan-
cial story. Here are typical
questions with the answers 1
received from Mr.. Ploscowe.
What are the basic costs of a
typical divorce?
No divorce is typical" but in
general the two lawyers fees
will be the largest single cost.
At lower income levels each
lawyer will charge between $3.50
and $500. while at the high
est income levels charges of
up to and over $4,000 may be
m a d e. In the $10.000-$2O, 900
income range each fee probably
will run between $500 and
$4,000, often with the greater
share going to the lawyer rep
reSenting the person who is not
seeking the divorce. These
amounts assume only the mini
mum amount of negotiation. {"
What are costs for Out-Of- =
State divOrces-MexicO, Reno?
For a Mexican divorce, the
least expensive, you must pay
Mexican lawyers to represent
each persona total of about
$3.50. To this you must add
$3.50 for round-trip air fare,
With temporary living expenses
included too, the Mexican part
of the divorce will cost about
$500.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Textron Chief to TuIk

Rupert c. Thompson, jr, board chairman of Textron,
Inc will address the Washington Society of Investment
Analysts at Occidental Restaurant luncheon tomorrow
He will discuss the broad diverscaton of Tex
irons activities in recent years.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
. By SYLVIA PORTER

| For a Reno divorce the cost
will be nearly double. Living
arrangements, at $100 a week,
will come to $500 for the re-
quired six weeks. Lawyers fees
average $3.50 for the person
who goes to Reno-another
$3.50 for the spouse.
What other costs should be
anticipated?
There will be separate main
tenance and the settlement it.
self-areas in which there is
an enormous range in cost. But
the husband normally can ex-
pect to pay 40-50 per cent of
his salary in alimony, with an
escalator clause If his salary
rises in the future. The family
house and auto usually will 60
to the wife. If property is held
jointly, it probably will be di-
vided $3.50, including real es-
tate, bank accounts, securities.
If not held jointly, the property
will stay with the person in
whose name it Is held.
What will happen to the in
Surance policies?
Traditionally, the husband
keeps his wife as beneficiary of
thte life insurance policy until
she remarries. Then it will go
to the children until they are
I2l. The divorce contract also
may require the h US b a n d to
maintain medical insurance for
the wife and children.
What makes a divorce so ex-
pensive?
The biggest single factor is
difficulty in reaching an agree
ment. If there is a contest over
the children. property, alimo-
ny-a n d particularly if the
Ic ontest goes into court-this
obviously will add substantially
to the time the lawyers devote
to the case and to their fees. If
one party wants out quickly,
he'll pay a high price for es-
cape.
Copyright, Hall Syndicate
Evening star., 1963-09-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO CAP).-Trading for hou,
was moderately active today with
| prices for butcher types steady TO "a
cents lower Sows sold steady TO weak
No. and " grade butchers Scalins
] oOO-o3O pounds brought Sl5.7b u
SlB the top. Mixed to 3 grade 1870.
$50 pound butchers sold from Sl5,2t
70 Sl5G5 Sows in the 2S0-3O0 pounc
range brought Sl4.25 TO Sl4 B5 FOL
mixed / TO 3 grades, Sales OF heavier
weight sows ranged down to Si3
In the cattle market slaughter steer
and heifers were fairly active anc
steady to 20 cents higher Receipts
totaled l2,5OO head
Prime LIS pound slaughter steer
brousht S?5, the top. Some moStl,
prime l,I75-l,275 pound steers sole
from S24,5 To S"4 ~ and the bull
o. h!qh choice and prime In the l,07b'
800 pound range brought S23.1b L
S.i..5. Choice pO0-l $50 pount
Choice s5O-llO0 pound slaughter
steers ranged from S.J.?b 20 S24
Choice S5O- 900 pound SLAUGHTER
neifers sold from $3.50 TO S2325
Cows and bulls sold at steady prices
Slaughter lambs sold steady TO most.
~ so cents lower and slaughter ewe'
we're steady. Choice and prime lamb.
nO-tnS mounds hrnush' Sin 80 th'
.'" -''f a. '1 ~
Evening star., 1963-09-30
WOMEN WIN
PRAISE FOR
QUALITY BUYS

NEW YORK (AP).-Is
the space expert more
quality-conscious than the
housewife?
No, says a scientist
businessman who sells to
both.
by and large, the Amer
ican housewife is not one
bit less demanding when
it comes to her choice of
quality products than our
space experts" declared
Leslie K. Gulton, president
of Gulton Industries, Inc.
Speaking to the Wall
Street Technicians and
Analysts Society, Mr.. Gull
ton said. THE environment
of the American consumer
market is much tougher on
electronics products than
the environment of space"
He called on the electron-
les industry to keep its
feet on the ground and
make more things for the
basement as we'll as the
sky"
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Motel Managers Appointed

H Clay Forman has been named manager and James
F. Woovn assistant manager of the Howard john
sons Motor Lodge the Baltimore Washington Park
way The l64-un addition is scheduled to open in mid
October.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Other Meetings

The National Association of Supervisors of State
Banks will open four-day convention at Williamsburg
Va, Tuesday Logan r. Ritchie Virginia Banking Com
missioner will be host to officials from of the so
States. Washington Chapter National Association
of Accountants will hold its first technical forum dinner
at the Occidental Restaurant Wednesday night Capt
Leon S. Hirsh, jr of the Air Force will discuss the
impact of the electronc computer modern business
systems. Washington Chapter, Society for Ad-
vancement of Management will hold luncheon meeting
at the Occidental on Wednesday. Dr. John w. Kendrick
economist author and lecturer will be guest speaker
Evening star., 1963-09-30
FDIC Approves
Herndon Bank

The Federal Deposit InSur-
ance Corp. has approved de-
post insurance for the new
Republic Bank and Trust Co
Of Herndon, Va, whose preSi-
dent is Kenneth R. Reid. Capt.
tai accounts total $525,OOO.
| The Waldorf Bank of Wal
dorf, Md, has received permis-
sion to change it's location
from the corner of Route S anc
old U. S. Highway 301 to a
point on Route 5 between the
old and new U. S. Highways
3Ol.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Of People
Pennsy Names Regional Manager

Henry G. Allyn. jr. has been ap-
pointed regional manager of the Penn
sylvania Railroads Chesapeake Region,
with headquarters at Baltimore. A grad
uate of Princeton, Mr.. Allyn entered
the Pennsylvania service at Philadel-
phia in l947 and has served in super
visory positions in Washington Boston,
Detroit and other cities. Most recently
he was assistant regional manager of
the railroads operations in Philadelphia
and the Eastern PENNSYLVANIA area.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
GSA Official Will Speak

Robert B. Conrad, transportation and
Communications commissioner for the
General Services Administration, will
address a Willard Hotel luncheon of
Washington Chapter, Armed Forces
Communications and Electronics AS
sociation Thursday. He will give an
advance presentation of the record and
voice system and the data, facsimile
and radio plans for the civilian govern
ment. He will be introduced by Will
liam H. Hulse of Westinghouse Elec-
trio International, chapter president.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Noon over the
the counter us. Government TreasuT
bonds, bid, asked. net change and ield
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Youngstown Sheet an
nounced it will boost prices by
SIS ton on certain semi-fin-
ished and bar products, effec-
tive today. Others expected to
follow.
Ashland Oil to pay about 10
cents per barrel less for crude
oil from the Illinois basin area,
effective Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Prices quoted in dollars and thirt
seconds.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
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.
September 30, 1858:
Ranks and Insurance CompanIes-
Evening star., 1963-09-30
and Events
Advertising Club to See Revue

Washington Gas Light Co. employees will present
Commute musical revue, The Casing Came at the
weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club of Metropolitan
Washington at 1890 pm tomorrow in the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Sales Director Appointed

Richard E. Rael of Wheaton, Md, has been named
sales director for ArtLne Distributing Co. of Beltsvie
which distributes plastic laminates and related products
in the Washington He has worked in sales and
public relations fields since graduation from Georgetown
University in 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

FURNISHED-MD. APIS UNURNsHED-MD APIS UNFURNsHD-MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
USELESS
INFORMATION

Letting q black cat lick
cream off your upper lip
won't help you grow a mus
tache, an expert on super
stitions advises.
When visiting the Schnapps
Museum In Hinsdorf. Ger
many, you may taste 1873 diff
ferent brands OF vodka. but
preferably not on a single
visit, tourist officials say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
TODAY
In History
BY the Associated Press

On this date in 1854, Union
troops reached Washington
in time to prevent the city's
capture by Confederate cav
airy and infantry forces. On
the day before. the Confed-
crates had been in the out
skirts on the route to the
White House, the Capitol,
and the Treasury.
ON THIS DATE
In 1906, Napoleon estab-
lished the Confederation of
the Rhine.
In 1892. Cyrus Field, the
driving force behind the lay
ing Of the Atlantic cable,
died at the age of 70.
In 1920, the Panama Canal
was formally opened.
In 1941, Britain and the
Soviet Union signed a mu-
tual assistance treaty during
World War II.
In 1860, the United States
charged Russia Of q wanton
attack in shooting down an
American RB-47 military
plane.
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Comedian Milton Berle is
IS years old. Horsetrainer
Max Hirsch is 80.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
The test OF a tirst-rdte in
telligence is the ability to
hold ttOo opposed ideas In the
mind at the same time, and
stiH retain the ability to
tuHction.-The late American
author, F. Scott Fitzgerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
First Aid
FOR THE
Family
By The American Medical Association

Knowing what to do and whot
not to do in on emergency con
help to avoid further injury, eGss
pain, and may even prevent diso-
bility and death.
Poisoning
Poisoning may be sus-
pected If odor of poison is
on the breath, If there is
discoloration of lips and
mouth, If there is pain or
burning sensation in throat.
Also If bottles or packages
Of drugs or poisonous chemi-
Gals are found open in pres
ence of children, If there is
evidence in the mouth Of
eating wild berries or leaves,
or If there is unconscious
ness, confusion, or sudden
illness when access to poisons
is possible.
What to do In case of
poisoning until your physi-
clan comes is highly impor-
tant to know:
o Speed is essential. Act
before the body has time to
absorb the poison. If pos
sible, one person should begin
treatment while another calls
a physician or poison CEN
ter. Know the poison center
in your community.
Q Save and give to the ply
sician or hospital the poi
son container with its intact
label and any remaining con-
tents. If the poison is un-
known, bring along the
vomitus for examination.
Q The nature Of the poison
will determine the first aid
measure to use.
If the poison has been
swallowe d, do not induce
vomiting If the victim Is un-
conscious, Is in commissions,
has symptoms of severe pain,
burning sensation in mouth
or throat, vomiting, or is
known to have swallowed q
petroleum product kerosene,
gasoline, lighter fluid, toilet
bowl cleaner, rust remover,
drain cleaner, acids for per-
sonal or household use,
iadine, styptic pencil, washing
soda, ammonia water, house.
hold bleach.
In dealing with poisoning,
call q physician Immediately.
Begin mouth to mouth
breathing If victim has diff
ficulty breathing. Give
water or milk. If safe (see
above), induce vomiting. In
duce vomiting by PLACING
your finger at the back of
the victims throat or by use
of two tablespoons Of salt
in a glass of warm water.
When retching and vomiting
begin, place the victim face
down with head lower than
hips. This prevents vomitus
from entering the lungs and
causing further damage.
It is much wiser to prevent
poisoning. Some suggestions:
. Keep all drugs, poisonous
substances, and household
chemicals out of the reach Of
children.
0 Do not store nonedible
products on shelves used for
storing 1000.
Q Never tell children you are
giving them candy when you
are actually giving them
medicines.
Q Never give or take medi-
cines in the dark.
Q Read labels before using
chemical products.
Q Do not keep unneeded or
unlabeled drugs and chemi-
Gals in the home.
Q Never reuse containers Of
chemical substances.
0 Never transfer poisonous
substances to unlabeled con-
tanners.