davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Auto Firm to Build
81 Million Facility

Bob Peck Chevrolet will con-
struct a 81 million plant at
the corner Of Glebe road and
Wilson boulevard In Arlington,
President Bob Peck announced
yesterday.
Construction will start short
ly and completion Is scheduled
for January. 1854.
The new location will nearly
quadruple the sales and serv-
ice capacity as well as office
space Of the rapidly-growing
leadership.
The exterior will be Of field
stone and brick and the In
terror will feature decorator
furnishings and colors, Mr.
Peck said. Anthony F. Muso-
limo. ALA, is the architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

consolidated net operating
income Of First Virginia Corp.
and its affiliates rose to 1884,
sol in the first six months of
this year, a Jump of 81 per
cent from $530,512 q year ago,
Board Chairman Edwin T. Hol-
land reported yesterday.
Computed after deduction of
minority interests, the earn
ings were equal to 16 cents o
share on 4,202,182 shares out
standing on June 80, compared
with IL cents a share on the
same number Of shares q year
earlier.
Gross operating income of
$5,582,252 was up Is per cent
from $4,915,218 in the same
1862 period. Gross expenses of
$4,482,607 were IL per cent
ahead Of $3,99O,845 a year ago.
Figures for the comparable
1862 period were compiled as If
the corporation had owned the
shares 1t acquired in the
Southern Bank Of Norfolk, the
Peoples Bank Of Mount Jack
son and the Shenandoah
County Bank g. Trust Co. of
Woodstock on June 80, 1862.
Mr.. Holland said. These insti-
tutions were acquired in late
1862 and early 1868.
Since the first Of the year,
banks controlled by First Vir-
ginia have opened five new
offices. raising total offices to
80. Mr.. Holland pointed out.
Five additional offices have
been approved and four of
them should be opened before
the end of 1868, he said.
Record deposits of the bank
group totaled $173,535,358 on
June 80 after eliminating in
ter-bank deposits, a gain of
10 per cent from $16,713,615
on the same date last year.
Outstanding loans set a new
peak Of $108,011,944. up II per
cent from $92, 092, 1854 on June
20, 1862.
Consolidated assets set a
record of $200,O63,O25, up 10
per cent from $180,659, 848 a
year earlier.
In addition to the Norfolk,
Mount Jackson and Woodstoc'::
banks, the First Virginia group
includes: Old Dominion Bank
Of Arlington, Mount Vernon
Bank & Trust Of Annandale,
the National Bank of Manas-
sas, the Falls Church Bank,
the Richmond National Bank
& Trust Co. and the Purcell
vile National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Market Tire Opens
New Southeast Store

Market Tire Co. has opened
a large new store in southeast
Washington at ia M street
Sc.
The new aforementioned unit
OF 1000 square feet replaced
an old facility on New Jersey
avenue Sc. The building has
six service bays. Carol Catir is
manager Of the unit and Wade
Tibbs is assistant manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
ULTRA HIGH FINANCE
U.S.. Seeks INF Loan
Cut Gold Outflow

ately puts in o dollar for ev-
cry dollars worth Of foreign
currency it takes out.
Now when q country with
dollars decides to repay money
1t owes the fund, It can sell the
dollars to the United States for
the foreign currencies that the
United States borrowed from
the fund. The other country
then puts the foreign curren-
cies into the fund. It has made
its repayment without having
to convert dollars into gold.
And so the United States
doesn't lose any more gold.
All this borrowing by the
United States is done without
an interest charge-but with a
service charge Of one-half of
! per cent.
Quota System
The fund, founded in 1914,
now has SO members, each with
voting power determined by the
amount of contribution It
makes to the fund. This con-
tribution - called q quota =
also determines the maximum
amount that the country can
draw from the fund.
The five members with the
largest quotas are the United
States. Britain, France, West
Germany, and India, and each
appoints one of the funds exec
utive directors. The other Is
executive directors are elected
by the rest Of the members.
The Soviet Union and most
other Communist countries are
not members. Cuba is q mem
Der and so Is YugoSlavia.
The fund. In a report last
April 30, said that 48 coun-
tries had drawn $6,845, 400, 600
worth Of currencies from the
fund since 1t began. Repay
ments amounted to $1,658, 400
900 then.
These currencieS included
Argentine pesos, Austrian
Schillings. Belgian and French
British pounds, Italian
lire, Netherlands guilders, West
German deutschemark, Span
ish pesetas, Danish kroner,
Swedish kronor, Japanese yen,
and United States and Cana
dian dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Holders Vote Merger
OF AnnupoLis Bank

Stockholders Of Union Trust
Co. Of Maryland and the Farm
ers National Bank of Annapo-
lis have approved merger Of the
two institutions under the
name and charter Of the for
mer.
The combined institution
will have total assets Of $382.5
million, including $22.1 million
from the Farmers National,
which has offices in Annapo-
Lis and Severn Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Earnings Of First Of Virginia
jump 81 Per Cent in Year

an authoritative Interpretation
Of revised regulation nine and
represents long hours Of in
tensive preparation by the
Controllers office with the as
sistance Of both State and Ma
tional banks, Mr.. Saxon said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Fiduciory Manual
Completed for Banks

Controller Of the Currency
James j. Saxon yesterday no
titled national banks that his
office has completed a revi-
sion of a manual outlining
laws, regulations, examiners
instructions and opinions af-
fecting their trust departments
The new manual was COM
piled to replace one published
in 1888 and provides banks and
examiners alike with up-to-
date information. 1t includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
THE KEY TO A CAVERN
BUSINESS BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in the
week ended July Is totaled
2,5l0, 900 tons compared with
1 1890, 900 in the previous week
and 1854, 1000 In the like week
a year ago. This is the miners
vacation period.-National Coal
Association.
Manufacturers Sales over the
Nation in June totaled $17.2
billion, up / per cent or q
new record. New orders totaled
$16.8 billion, q drop Of 5 per
cent. The backlog of untitled
orders declined $500 million to
$45.7 billion, still STA billion
higher than in June a year
ago.-Dow Jones and AP.
Cigarette Shipments in May
reached an all-time high of
48,248, 900, 900, up Z per cent
from the like month Q year
ago. Output in May was SIS
per cent above the like month
a year ago, according to the
Tobacco Merchants Assn.-Dow
Jones.
Crude Petroleum Stock, do
nestle and foreign, on July 13
totaled 254,819, 900 barrels, up
521, 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
KrOger Co. set August 7 for
q special stockholders meeting
to approve the proposed ac-
QUESTION Of Market Basket, a
California supermarket chain,
and to authorize 100000 shares
OF cumulative convertible pre-
ferred stock.-Dow Jones.
Earnings
Norfolk q Western Rwy. in
three months ended June 80
earned $l7,943,170 or $3.50 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
WITS Transferred

The Federal Communications
Commission said 1t has APP
poved the application Of radio
station WHFS-FM, Bethesda,
Md, to transfer control from
William A. lyman to Dixon
Industries, Inc, for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

share VS.. $16.116.546, or $l.ss
in 1862 period.
Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp. in
year ended June 80 earned
$17,036,020 or $4.74 O share VS..
$13, 879, 691 or $3.50 in 1862.
Black & Decker Co. in nine
months ended June 80 earned
$5,036,354 or $2.12 a share VS..
$4,603,551 or $1.94 in 1862
period.
Other earnings included:
Enr 4 Mnnlha EnAaA Ian. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY STANLEY MEISLER
Associated Press Rusineaa Writer


For the first time, the
United States is at the door
Of the International Monetary
Fund as borrower.
Few people prophesied this
when the fund was founded at
the United Nations Breton
Woods conference In 1914.
But obviously times have
changed. The United States,
which had huge supplies of
gold In the early postwar pc
Rod, has found its supplies
dwindling.
That is why President Ken
nedy told Congress on Thurs
day that the United States has
been authorized to draw up to
$500 million worth Of curren-
cies from the fund this year.
This transaction Is q classic
example Of how q nation uses
the fund when It has q bal
ance of payments problem.
That's what the fund is for,
and other countries have been
using 1t for years.
The United States has a bal
ance Of payments problem be-
cause 1t sends more dollars
overseas than 1t takes in. The
total Of foreign imports, mill
tary spending abroad. Ameri-
can tourist spending, and for
eign aid Is greater than the
total Of United States exports,
foreign tourist spending in
America, and other sources of
foreign money.
Dollars Accumulate
Because Of this imbalance,
foreign countries tend to ac-
cumulate more dollars than
they need. When they trade
these dollars in for United
States gold, Americas supplies
of gold dwindle.
In his message to Congress,
the President said the balance
was growing more favorable
and the flow was slowing, but
he added that the problem still
had to be attacked.
One weapon was the use Of
the International Monetary
Fund.
Mr.. Kennedy said the fund,
which has SIS billion worth
Of currencies, had reached q
saturation point in dollars: It's
members, according to the
rules, no longer could pay off
their debts in dollars.
This would mean that coun-
tries, In order to pay off their
debts, would have to convert
their dollars into something
else. And that something else
could be United States gold.
U. s. to Use Fund
To prevent this, Mr.. Ken
nedy said, the United States
would become q borrower itself
and make use Of the fund. Here
is how this would work:
TIL fund has authorized the
United States to draw UP to
$500 million worth Of curren-
cies. Although this is called q
loan, 1t is an odd kind Of loan.
for the United States immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK (AP)
The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied by
the National AssOci-
alton Of securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices ut which Sc
curities could have
been sold or hnnpht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
FINANCIAL NOTE

Profits Of most bGnkS rise,
but there Gro exceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Eurninqs

Norfolk q Western Rwy. in
three months ended June 30
earned $l7,94S,l70 or $3.50 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

cially tailored to create tension
How do you feel about your
mother-in-law?" do you think
Khrushchev will really bury
us?" "Are you envious Of any
one?"-the jagged oscillation Of
the stylus told a story of ten
sion in the stomach.
Ulcers are often a symptom
of tension turned inward. The
ulcer victim doesn't seem to be
able to get tension off his chest
or out Of his stomach.
On the surface he may seem
like the calmeSt man In town
or the calmeSt woman.
AS one doctor put It: "Where
ulcers are concerned, it's moi
how much tension a person
shows, but how much he sits
on"
Headaches, Too
Over 100 million Americans
have had headaches at some
time or other, and some ply
sicians estimate that 80 per cent
of all headaches stem from ten
sion.
Tension may cause an abnor'
NAL dilation of arteries in the
head, so that they distend anc
fill with blood and cause the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

|merciless throbbing known as
migraine.
Or tension may simply pile
up In the muscles Of the Shout
der and the neck, causing them
to tighten and remain contract
ed. This sends pain radiating
upward toward the Scalp-the
tension headache.
DermatolOgiSts tell US that
many skin diseases are associ-
ated with tension. Internists tell
us that colitis is a frequent ten
sion symptom. And recently the
American Rheumatism ASSocia-
ton announced a clinical study
showing a connection between
"such stressful events as ten
sion within. the family, and wor-
ry" and rheumatOid arthritis.
Every human body has its
weak spot, it seems. And when
tension Is excessive, 1t comes
out through the weak spot.
Actually, tension is sending us
a message loud and clear: Take
| it easy, or 1t will take you.
(CopyriRht, lo63, hy Howard Whitman)
Distributed by the Register and
Tribune syndicate)
Sunday: You Con MokS Fear Work
for You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

When he received news that
his son had dropped out of
school to get married., his blood
cholesterol rose to $50.
At the College of Medical
Evangelists at Los Angeles, a
check on the blood cholesterol
level Of students showed an II
per cent rise on the average,
on examination days. Tension
over an exam sent one stu
dents choleSterol up 1877 per
cent.
How Ulcers Develop
In an overall check on
patients brought in with
coronary attacks at Temple
University Hospital in Phila-
delphia, a significant back
ground Of tension was discov-
cred in S6 per cent of the
cases. Gradually mounting
tension" prior to the heart at
tack was present in 49 per cent
and "acute emotional stress
just before the attack in 81
per cent.
Where the digestive system
IS concerned, the ulcer is the
well-established badge to ten.
sion. The mechanism is quite
basic.
Hydrochloric acid is Secreted
in the stomach to break down
food and start the process Of
digestion. It is a powerful acid.
Under tension, the stomach
secreteS too much hydrochloric
acid and the result is, in eff.
feet, that some of the stomach
wall, or a bit of the duOdenum
adjacent to the stomach, is
eaten away.
A research team under DIR.
Edmund Goodman at Presby-
terrain Hospital, in New York,
developed an instrument Ia
monitor the flow Of electrical
current through the stomach,
just as the electrocardiograph
monitors activity Of the heart.
They called it the electro
gastrograph."
l Witnessed some experiments
with It. A subject swallowed
a tube, at the end of which
was an inflatable balloon.
The balloon had electrodes
on its periphery, so that when
1t was inflated inside the Stom-
ach, the electrodes mace con-
tact with the stomach walls.
They thus picked up electrical
current measurements and re.
layed them to a recording
stylus.
l watched tests made with
both a man and a woman
subject.
With the balloon swallowed,
then inflated, and the electrodes
in place, the subjects were en-.
gagged in conversation.
When neutral" subjects were
discussed, such as "Where dc
you live?" or ''Have you been
to the movies lately?" there
was no noticeable reaction ir
the stomach. The stylus Of the
recording instrument followed
a smooth path.
!. But when questions were eSpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Sixth Of a Series

gans and functions Of the body,
and that when tension is severe
a great deal more than pinOchle
strategy can be involved.
Tension is the cause of most
headaches. 1t can gnaw holes
in the stomach and block the
lifelines of the heart. There is
hardly a part of the human
body which cannot be damaged
in the war of nerves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

A genial doctor who loved
to play pinochle gave up the
game eventually. He had to-
He explained to his cronies
when l get a good hand
get very tense. And when
get tense l get a pain in the
chest. When Iget a pain in
the chest my face gets white
And when my face gets white
everybody at the table knows
that I've got a good hand"
The good doctor knew his
physiology.
He knew that tension ex.
presses itself through the or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

strung together. And this l.
more than nature bargaineC
for. The constant pumping o.
adrenalin changes tension from
a life saver to a potential killer
Moreover, tension increases
blood viscosity. This means thai
blood clots faster. Again, ma
ture intended to be kind t.
man, to save him from bleeding
to death if he was clawed OF
wounded.
But tension for today's chair.
borne worriers is more likely
to stem from a testy boss thar
from a sabre-toothed tiger
There is not the same need Il
Stanch the flow Of blood.
The speedier clothing Of blOOC
brings the danger OF arteria.
blockage, which could deprive
the heart Of its own blood sup
ply and possibly destroy It
The danger Of a stroke, causec
by a blood clot in the brain
is also increased.
Attacks During Sleep
Many heart attacks, anC
strokes, too, occur during sleep
"Sleep isn't always the peace
full state we think it is" com
mentS DR.. Pollack.
I'm sleep the conscious guarC
goes down and hidden emo
tional turmoil may come int
play. We have evidence thai
during dreams there are very
marked effects on the circula
tory system.
"The blood pressure may rise
the pulse rate may speed up
We have had people awaken
from sleep with angina and say
they have had most disturbing
dreams"
Tension shows its presence
during sleep in distinguishing
tossing and turning, night
mares. Many people have haC
the experience Of waking W
with a pounding heart, tensions
calling card.
Much is said these days abou
cholesterol. Many investigator
wonder whether the amount O
cholesterol taken into the body
is as important as what thu
body actually does with it. Thai
is, how much Is normally
metabolized and how much L
simply loaded into the blood
stream, causing that higl
cholesterol level which Is as
ISOLATED with the thickening o
-atherosclerosis.
Increased by Tension
Some investigators have
turned up evidence that tension
interferes with the norma
metabolism of fats and thu!
causes high cholesterol level
in the blood, unrelated to any
change in diet.
Col. Marshall E. Grower, al
Air Force physician, checkec
the blood cholesterol levels i
a group Of flyers, first wheI
they were quite calm and late,
under tenSing circumstances.
One officer when relaxed AMI
placid, had a blood choIestero
level Of 100 (mg per cent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
DON'T BE NERVOUsl-6
Tension Linked With Many Ailments

Let's see what it does to the
heart.
"Under the stress of tension,
adrenalin is poured into the
bloodstream from the adrenal
glands" explains DR.. Herbert
Pollack of New York Univer-
sity Post Graduate Medical
School.
"This tends to make the small
arteries contract.
"AS the narrowing Of the
blood channel occurs, there is
an increased possibility of a
clot, a thrombus, forming and
blocking off the artery.
when this happens in the
coronary arteries of the heart
itself, the result is coronary
thrombosis"
Meant as Life Saver
What an irony we have here!
Nature actually intends that
shot of adrenalin as a life saver.
Its purpose is to galvanize the
body to meet a special threat.
But some individuals live in
a state Of emergency almost
constantly.
Life is a series of crises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Shop For Your Financing
And Then Shop For Your Car

moneys ready for you at First & Citizens.
Our low interest rates are the same as al
ways-and we give you up to SO months to pay.
We also offer used car financing and re-fnanc-
ing Of your present car at low interest rates.
Come in to see loan officer at any one of
our ten Offices and then go car-shopping
with that wonderful cash feeling" that
makes dealing for car so much easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Arranging for First & Citizens low-cost
automobile loan is the same as having cash in
your hand when you talk to the dealer. May
we suggest that you see us first and then go
out and shop for your car?
. Come in to any of our ten Offices and get
quotation on the amount we'll lend you on
any car(s) you may have in mind. Then you
can talk cash to the dealer, knowing that the
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01

This the first what will be column
Apache Scout The writer
making his Reservation will
We have read his columns
know you will be also, EdD
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Penn T Tukes Over
Ivy League Lead
By Beating Yale
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II
(AP).-PennSylvania saw a l6-
point lead vanish in the second
half tonight but came back for
a $3.50 basketball victory over
Yale that gave the Quakers
first place in the Ivy League.
Penn is now 80 in the
league and 10-1 overall. Yale
previously undefeated in the
league, is 81 and Al overall.
Penn led, 31-17, at intermis-
sion. After Dave Robinson
made it 1917, Yale began to
move.
Dennis Lynch, 5-foot-10 jun
ior, hit seven out of 10 baskets
and three foul shots as Yale
reached a 44-44 tie with 6 min
utes, II seconds left.
Then Penn's John Wideman
scored the tie breaking basket.
Sid Amira converted two foul
shots and Ray Caraze hit a
Jump shot and it was 50-44.
From then on Penn ran out the
clock.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
CIV Shades Wakefield
On Lost-Minute Spurt

George Washington High
School, trailing, 36-35, with one
minute remaining, scored three
points on a field goal by Rick
Wenzke and a free throw by
John Kemper, to defeat Wake
field High, 1897, last night in
a Northern Virginia Group la
League game at Wakefield.
Volt Hurst, who was fouled
with one second to play, had a
chance to tie the score. He
made the first shot but missed
the second and Leo Mccarthy
pulled in the rebound to clinch
the victory for the Presidents.
1t was the third victory in
four league games for the Pres
ldentS, who handed the War
riors their first league loss in
four games.
Wakefield took a 1913 lead at
the end Of the first period,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
WuIcott Slated
To Referee on
Mat Program

Jersey Joe Walcott, former
heavyweight boxing champion
will referee tomorrow nights
feature match on a special
nom -televiSed wrestling pro-
gram at the Washington Coli
scum.
Walcott will attempt to
maintain order in the bout
between Buddy Mature Boy)
Rogers and Killer Austin, who
broke Rogers leg in their last
meeting.
The team bouts also high
light the card, which includes
20 wrestlers. In the team
events, Antonino Rocco and
Argentina Apollo tangle with
the Tolas Brothers, Chris and
John, while Bobo Brazil and
Dory Dixon meet Johnny Bar
end and Magnificent Maurice.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Three Free Agents
Sign With COWBOYS

DALLAS, Jan. II (AP).-
Three free agents have been
signed by the Dallas Cowboys,
bringing the 1868 rookie crop
to 10 for the National Football
League club.
They are Placekicker George
Potts Of Xavier of Ohio, Defen-
Sive Back Ed Ulmer Of Ohio
State and Flanker-Defensive
Back John Thomas of Oregon
State.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
WI Stuns Groveton, 5000,
Stretches Streak to y
BY CLAY KEMP
Contributing Writer

Washington-Lee High School.
extended the areas longest
schoolboy basketball winning
streak to % last night with a
60-30 rout Of Groveton at WI
in a Northern Virginia Group
10 League game.
wills strong man-to-man
defense limited the previously
unbeaten Tigers to only 10 field
goals, three in the first half.
Groveton, winner Of six straight
starts this season, came into
the game with a SOS scoring
average but made only 10 of
A field-goal attempts last
night.
WI enjoyed its second
straight night of shooting
better than As per cent from
the floor, hitting on % of so
shots, even though reserves
played most Of the last half.
At one point the Generals held
a 30-l point advantage, 56-26.
Groveton had been rated by
many as the team most likely
to knock the defending North
ern Virginia and State Group
la champions from the un-
beaten ranks.
Co-Capt. Jim Hawley and
Lynn Moore took high-point
honors for WI and the game,
Meeting IA and IL points re-
spectively. No Groveton player
scored in double figures.
league, and Annandale, idle last
night, are the only two remain
ing unbeaten teams in the Is
school Group la league.