davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Junior College. Pooe Fl
----~~---
ber from 1858 to 1860 and pres
ident in 1854, said yesterday
he has offered his resignation
to the board because I realize
that they must pick their own
committees and make their own
studies"
His announcement came on
the heels of a stop-work order
handed down last week by the
new school board majority on
construction Of the $3.8 million
Rockville facility, the county's
second junior college. 1t vas
supposed to open in September,
1864.
At the same time, the four
man majority which was
elected last November on an
economy platform called for a
study of the county's junior
college program with an eye to
academic entrance require
mentS.
Appointed In 1860
In 1860, Mr.. McGraw was
appointed by the board to head
a 20-man Long range Planning
Committee which studied the
growth, future and direction of
the county's existing junior col
lege in Takoma Park.
The committee, which is still
in existence, made recommen-
dations that have, until now,
guided the development of the
Rockville campus. 1t also sug-
gested that a third campus be
built when Rockville exceeds
5000 students.
Il hate to see it go for Moth
ing" Mr.. McGraw said of his
cimmittee's report. However, he
said he realized that every board
has to make its own studies
and reach its own conclusions. I"
He said he feels the commit-
tee report is still valid. II don't
think our committee lacked any
objectivity," he said.
Recently Inactive
The status of the Long range
Planning Committee, whic
hasn't met since last spring,
was brought up last week when
the board majority voted to halt
work on the Rockville college,
for which 100000 already has
been spent.
1t was suggested that the
committee be charged with
making the new study, but this
plan was not adopted. School
Board Chairman Charles Bell
said he will appoint a new COM
mittee for the study this week.
Board Member Everett Wood
ward, who moved for stopping
work, said he wanted a new
finding as Of this year, as Of
1853" The long-range COM
mittee made its report in No
vember. 1861.
In 1t, a program for the
development of the Rockville
campus was set down, along
with certain guiding policies.
One was that the Rockville
campus would not become a
four-year college offering a
bachelors degree.
High Discipline Urged
Referring to academic en-
trance requirements, the report
said: Although unrestrictive in
its admissions policy, within
the limitation of its facilities,
the college will require of its
students superior academic
performance and rigorous in
tellectual discipline"
Entrance requirements at
Takoma Park have been one of
the issues that spurred the new
board majority into seeking a
new committee study.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
AH jsder for experts

The SPC has given THIS WEEK permission to
present modified and condensed version Of its
form with the warning that ii is not conclusive in
itself. Some people who would score high on the
form are not likely to take their own lives under
any circumstances, just as some people who would
not score at all may become suicides.
People rarely kill themselves just because Of III
health, financial reverses or unrequiied love- Usu-
ally there are hidden motives or Q combination Of
factors which can only be charted by someone
experienced in Psychiatry or psychology.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Bss. the SPC Aas (snsd Ghss suicide poses-
s'siisy gees -p wiGh:
Age - Males and females over so more frequently
commit suicide than people from Is to IS.
Prior suicidal heAavioF who have made
one or more prior attempts or persons whose previ
Gus suicidal behavior was responded to by others
with anger and /Or rejection are in special danger
Loss Of loved person - For an older or middle
aged person. the recent death Of or separation from
loved one may suggest suicide.
Psyehlatrie problems - Alcoholics, hOmOsexuals,
dope sddicts and other emOtOnally maladusted peo-
pie have high suicide potential.
Medical symptoms - Unsuccessful recent sur.
gerry, repeated unsuccessful experiences with doc
tors or continuing, unsuccessful relationship with
q single doctor are all -ssa'isvsd o. psvsz
Evening star., 1963-02-10

unmistakably clear that the assigning Of de cause
or even he causes for the final act is naivey absurd
and grossly misleading. But, the nature and degree
Of the internal stress and the external evidence Of
these are different matter. They can be found
If searched for
Evening star., 1963-02-10
TSSzN~
a!
I Help ( I

The caller was a middle-aged man
who had recently lost his wife. He told
DIR. Farberow he was i'll and needed an
operation. Without his wife by his side
he had no reason to live any more. 'Pm
going to kill myself" he said. "You
can't talk me out of it,
For 20 minutes DR.. Farberow pa
tiently discussed the mans problems, all
the while making check marks in apprO-
pirate areas on the form in front Of him.
HE wouldn't give me his name,"
said DR.. Farberow later. HE wouldn't
give me his telephone number. The best
] could get out Of him was a promise
that he would reconsider his decision.
The fact that he called for help in the
first place is encouraging and think we
may have helped him to postpone action.
But, as the form indicates, he has
high suicide potential. Perhaps one
Of our investigators can locate him."
Few people take their lives while
discussing their problems with a SYM
pathetic and trained listener. So far,
only four Of the more than 500 peO-
pie who have called the SPC for help
are known to have subsequently committed
"WeGre," Dr.. Farb@OsV said, ''ihe direcl
10 he cry for help" And often, surprisin
(acf ah0t the snsseer comes from a total
treasures fhe ,UOuId-be suicide.
When Drs. Shneidman and Farberow
the Suicide Prevention Center in 1858, phi
already knew that behind every suicide tn
long, elusive, complex and tOTmented persO
tory which only psychiatrist can untangle
Most physicians didn't know until recen
there are certain danger signals Of impend
eide. The SPC has discovered that in almo'
case there is an abundance Of clues availabl
In large measure the job Of spotti
evaluating the suicidal tendency Of any in
belongs to the professional and the physici
DR.. Karl A. Menninger Of the Menninger c
Topeka, Kan, has pointed out, ITO anyo
reviews any considerable number Of suicid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
NOrstad Heads
Questioning

NEW YORK (AP).-Gen.
Lauris Norstad, former SUI
preme commander Of /NATO
forces, was elected president of
Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp.
today.
Harold BOeSchenstein, presi-
dent of the company since its
establishment Is years ago, was
named to the re-eStabliShed
position Of chairman and will
continue as chief executive
officer.
H. r. Wrinkle, executive vice
president, was appointed to the
new position Of vice chairman.
Upon retirement from mill
tary service, Gen. Norstad was
elected a director Of Owens
Corning Fiberglas and named
president Of Ovens Corning
International last January. He
will continue his responsibility
for all activities outside the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Earnings

Sth. Puerto Rico Sugar in
year ended September 80 earned
$5,O7O,1 67 or S4.O6 a share VS..
$4,749,273 or $3.84 in 1862.
Construction Freightways in
IL months ended November 80
earned $S,4OO,OOO or SIPS a
share VS.. $3,715,OOO or $1.38 in
1862 period.
A. G. Spalding & Bros. in
year ended October 81 earned
81, 104, 684 or $2.17 a share VS..
$713,378 or 70 cents in 1862.
GIidden Co. in 3 m ont h S
ended November 80 earned ST.
861, asa or rs cents a share VS..
81, 413,941 or Sc cents in 1862
period.
National AirIineS in 5 months
ended November 80 earned ST.
2O1, 900 or SO cents a share VS..
50, 2S9, 900 or STA in 1862 period.
ServeI, Inc, in year ended
October 81 earned $1,092, 900 or
40 cents a share VS.. $2,637, 900
or $1.29 in 1862.
Columbia Pictures Corp. in Is
weeks ended September %
earned $79l,O or "A cents a
share VS.. $4,000 or 80 cents in
1862 period.
CONGREGATIONAL Batteries in 6
months ended October 81 earned
$529, 511 or 80 cents share VS..
$2,O47, SAL or $1.18 in 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
AMENDMENT IS PROPOSED
Easing of Rules on Travel Tax Urged

The ALLEGATION rule applies
when the trip lasts more than
one week and the vacation &C
counts for more than Is per
cent of the time. In such a case,
the businessman may take a
tax deduction only in proportion
to the business part Of the trip.
Senator Smathers' amend
ment would repeal this require
ment.
At yesterdays meeting, the
committee started an inquiry
into stock option deals by exec
utives of the Chrysler Corp.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat Of Virginia, directed
the Treasury and the staff of
the Joint Committee on Inter-
nal Revenue Taxation to report
next month on tax aspects Of
the transactions, especially the
question Of whether the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Five Food Brokers
Form New Firm

The Harry B. Cook Co., of
Washington, B ltim or e and
Richmond, has joined forces
with four other leading Ameri-
can food brokers in establishing
a firm to enter the food broker
age field on an international
basis in London.
The new firm, to be known as
Interbro, will serve British and
American food manufacturers,
who want to enter or expand
operations in England.
Other firms joining the Wash
ington firm in the controlling
interest of Interbo include: NJ.
W. Houck, Inc, of New York;
Hoosier Brokerage Co., Indian
apolis, Ind; P. F. Pfeister Co.,
Detroit, and Seavey & FLAIR
sheim, Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

options really we're a form Of
compensation for the executives.
Chrysler disclosed this week
that several executives recently
have sold large amounts of the
corporations stock, acquired
through stock options.
Senator Gore, democrat Of
Tennessee. raised the issue at
the committee meeting and told
reporters:
"ThiS provides a clear exam
pie Of corporate insiders receiv-
ing at their own initiation
large income on which they do
not pay normal tax, if any at
all"
He said one Chrysler official
Melted $500, 900 from the stock
options in slightly more than
six months, and can legally
avoid paying normal taxes IN
this profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Senator Gore said the Chrys-
Ter deals illustrate a big loop
hole in the tax laws. He pred
icated the disclosure will help
his campaign to close the loop
hole by repeating the provi-
siOns Of tax law allowing spe-
cial treatment Of profits from
stock options.
The committee postponed &C
ton on an amendment BY Sen
atOr Dirksen, Republican of
Illinois, to liberalize the rules
for offsetting capital losses
against ordinary income.
Senator Dirksen told report
ers later that the amendment
stands no chance Of approval.
The Treasury has estimated it
would cost the Government
about 500 million of revenue
annually during the first few
years after enactment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
By LEE NJ. COIN
star staff Writer

A proposal to ease tax-de-
duction rules on businesSmen's
travel expenses Is scheduled for
Senate Finance Committee &C
ton today.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
Of Florida, proposed the amend
ment to the administrations
SILL billion tax reduction and
reform bill.
His amendment would repeal
part of a law enacted last year
to tighten rules for tax deduc-
tons on buSineSSmen's travel
and entertainment expenses.
One section Of the 1862 law
requires businessmen in some
circumstances to allocate ex-
penses between business and
pleasure when they take vaca-
tons during business trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Brunch Cashier Named

L. Phillip Oliver has been appointed branch cashier
OF Maryland National Bank He recently Joined the bank
manager Of the White Oak Office in Montgomery
County native Of Michigan, Mr.. Oliver is a graduate
Of American University and lives in Potomac Md He
started his with American Security & Trust in
Washington in 1858 and promoted to assistant treas
urer Later he was assistant cashier of the American
National Bank Of Maryland Maryland National will open
its 73d office at $500 Annapolis road in Lanham later this
month with Roger Borregard branch cashier manager
Capitol Film Elects Board
Tnsley Adams, Washington insurance executive and
ElwOOd Davis Washington attorney, have been elected
to the board of directors Of Capital Film Laboratories
Inc. an Independent motion picture laboratory.
Life Firm Promotes 500
Charles E. 500 has been promoted to associate man.
ager Of Life Insurance Co. Of Virginias Washington
district office Mr. 500 has been with the firm since 1852
He is native of Washington.
Pacific Mutual Names Miller
John F. Miller has been named manager of Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co.'S Washington group insurance
office He has been with the firm since 1860 Previously
he was home office representative in Philadelphia.
NASBIC Elects Smith
T. Eugene Smith, executive vice president of Potomac
Small Business Funds, Inc, Of Annandale, has been
elected treasurer of the National Association of Small
Business Investment Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended De-
cember II totaled $37, 476, 0O0,-
900, up $50 million from the
previous week and up $685.
900, 900 from the like week a
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Cash Dividends paid by cor
pOrationS in November tOtaled
$481 million, up 16 per cent
from a year ago; for IL months
the total was $l2,871, OOO, 900, a
rise of 6 per cent from a year
ago.-Commerce Department.
Factory Orders for durable
goods over the Nation in No
vember totaled $l7.8 billion
down AZ from October. Factory
shipments in November totaled
Sl8.2 billion down go from Oc-
tober. Both figures after sea-
Sonal adjustment. Blu
reau.
Housing Starts over the Ma
ton in November were at a
seasonally adjusted annual rate
of 1,528, 900, down 1879 from 0c-
tober and down $50 from No
vember a year ago. - Com
merce Department.
Customer Loans by member
firms increased $97 million in
November to $5,621, 900, 900. -
N. Y. Stock Exchange.
ArmcO Steel Corp. announced
plans to invest $40 to $50 million
in new plant equipment during
1964.-Dow-Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
League to Have New Director

Robert E. Norman, for the last 10
years managing director Of the Ken
lucky Credit Union League with head
quarters in Louisville, will take over
January as managing director of the
District Of Columbia Credit Union
League, Inc. Formerly he was a field
representative for the Kentucky league
AS managing director in Kentucky, Mr..
Norman took an active interest in
legislation affecting credit unions. The
league offers technical. educational and
other forms of assistance to the Dis
trict's I78 credit unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Beremunn Heads Appraisers

William F. Bergman, executive vice
president Of Arlington Realty Co., has
been installed as president Of Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute Of Real
Estate Appraisers. He succeeds John r.
Perry. Other new officers: Henry L.
BOuscaren, first vice president; Stanton
Kolb, second vice president; Willard E.
Beers, treasurer, and Richard W. Israel,
secretary. In addition to officers, Frank
c. Devlin and Arthur M. Fisher will
serve as directors. Mr.. Bergman is a
past president of the Washington Mort
gage RankerS Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Wukehum Promoted by Bank

H. Kenneth Wakeham, jr., has been
promoted to assistant cashier by Ma
tional Bank of Washington, the board of
directors announced. Mr.. Wakeham is
now a teller at the banks Chevy Chase
Branch. He joined the bank in 1858 and
has since held the position of teller in
various offices of the bank. He has
studied at George Washington Univer-
sity and is a graduate of Southeastern
University. He is a past president of
the Bank Of Washington Staff Club, an
employees organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Of People
Heads sal Company

Arthur R. PompOnio, mortgage banker
and former builder. has been elected
president Of United Savings and Loan
Association. a new Virginia stock COM
pany, which will have offices at 1921
Lee Highway in the Lyon Village Shop
ping Center. Authorized stock totals
10000 common shares, but the original
issue includes 1900 shares at SIPS a
share William j. Hassan, Arlington
Commonwealth Attorney, is vice preSi-
dent; Harold Evans, CPA, is treasurer
and ,JoSeph B. Dubois. is secretary. Di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Cherner Pays Bonus

ALI employees of the Cherner
auto dealerships will receive
Christmas bonuses this week.
This is the S5th year in a row
that such bonuses have been
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
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. Thursday,
December 10, 1858:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

rectors in addition to officers include: Thomas j. Broyh
board chairman of First National Bank Of Arlington;
Henry L. BaSten MD. Ben H. Cooper, It. Col Henry ].
Coavita USA retired Charles Howe Anthony j. Sciano
Gerald NJ Terney, MD; Norman Snead and Thomas G.
ViVadeli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the
counter us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

LIST INCLUDES
Following New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Pacific MutuuI Names Miller
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK CAP)
- The following bid
and asked quota
tons supplied by
The National Associ-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices at which Sc
curities could have
been sold or bought :
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Togo Premier Sets Up
Provisional Government

army, He said he planned to
increase the 200-man army to
full battalion strength of some
800 men.
Mr., Grunitsky, whose Pro-
reSs Party opposed Mr.. Olym-
pio's nonalignment policies,
has announced foreign policy
of African unity and alignment
with other former French colo
nies in Africa.
Calm was reported through
out Togo.
Mr.. Grunitsky will head the
provisional government as Pre-
mier, Foreign Minister, Interior
Minister and Defense Minister.
Mr.. GrunitSky was chosen
by the junta over two other
former opposition leaders to
head the new government.
The Premier named one of
the others, Antoine Meatchi, 81,
to his government as Minister
OF Finance, Public Works,
Transport and Communica-
tions. Mr.. Meatchi, another
member Of the Progress Party,
was brought back from self
exile in Ghana by the junta.
The third candidate, former
Justice Minister Anani Santo,
was not included in the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

Disneyland they can even take
each others picture with their
arms around a plastic Com
anche or a stuffed buffalo.
For those who think Ameri-
cans live on coffee, martins
and frozen TV dinners, the
USTS is telling them about the
magic of Maryland soft-shell
crab, Southern fried chicken
and such popular favorites" as
hash, flapjacks, Philadelphia
scrapple, upside down cake,
chilli con carne, shoo-fly pie,
and bean dip-whatever that is.
In a recent USTS survey con-
Quoted from Honolulu Interna-
tional Airport, 73 per cent of
the foreign visitors were plan
ming return trips to America.
Complaints were about tipping,
high prices and American food.
The people and the scenery
were "the most enjoyable parts
of their visits"
Perhaps foreigners want to
get glimpse of the way they
may be living 80 years from
now. Maybe that's why the
tourist business is picking up,
or the reason could be that we
no longer ask women if they are
coming over here for immoral
purposes. Mr.. Gilmore, of
course, says it's USTS.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
FOUR MINUTES FOR ART
Foreigners Learning
To Tour America

international travel to this
country from Travel Service
areas increased Is per cent dur
ing 1862 over 1861"
When foreigners plan a visit
to America they usually think
about the following places: New
York %. K. to visit, but they
wouldn't want to live there)
District of Columbia, Chicago,
Niagara Falls, Disneyland (not
Los Angeles, Grand Canyon,
Yosemite National Park, New
Orleans, San Francisco and Mi
ami.
And they are even coming
here on European Go Now
Pay Later" plans. In Britain the
credit ARRANGEMENT is formally
called the Higher Purchase"
plan, but in Japan they believe
in Save Now-Go Later"
Look for Indian
Tourists want to see Indians
so the sightseeing moguls are
detouring past Cherokee reser-
vations now. When they get to
Evening star., 1963-01-17

party's claims to be considered
as an alternative government.
Deputy Leads Party
During Mr.. Gaitskell's illness,
the party's active leadership
has been vested in his deputy,
George Brown, 48-year-old ex-
pert on defense affairs and a
militant supporter of British
entry into the Common Mar
ket.
Mr.. Brown has a strong rival
in Harold Wilson, the party's
foreign affairs specialist. Mr..
Wilson has taken a leftist posi-
ton on a number of world ls-
sues and was an associate of
the late Aneurin Bevan.
Among the middle-roaders,
many Laborites would back
James Callaghan, financial spe-
cialist and expert on common
wealth affairs.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Sta Writer

The European used to laugh
at the American rushing about
on the l4-day bargain tour who
consulted his watch and an
nounced: 1--WE now have exactly
four minutes to see Lake Lu-
cerne!"
But the United States Travel
Service reports that now the
European on the cut-rate pack
age tour synchronizes his watch
and says: I'VE have four min
utes to see the National Gallery
of Artl"
The above analogy is indica-
tive of the Commerce Depart
ment's new Travel Service that
operates nine offices overseas to
promote tourism in America
and ease the drain on our gold
reserves.
And tai, slim Volt Gilmore,
USTS director, was never hap
pier than yesterday when he
told newsmen and directors OF
the nine offices abroad that
Evening star., 1963-01-17

LONE, Togo, Jan. II (AP) -
Premier Nicolas Grunitsky pre-
sented a seven-man provisional
government to the Togo Ma
tional Assembly today.
The provisional cabinet,
named to replace the regime
overthrown in Sundays coup
d'etat. will rule Togo until new
elections are held. No election
date was set, but Mr.. Grunitsky
said it would be soon.
The provisional government,
a coalition, was installed at the
request of the nine-man junta
which took power after the
coup in which President Syl-
vanus olympic was slain
Sergt Emmanuel Bodjolle,
leader Of the junta of former
colonial noncommissioned Off
GERS, declined the post of de-
fense minister in the cabinet,
saying his "insurrectional COM
mittee" had decided to remain
out of politics.
Sergt. Bodjolle said he would
remain associated with the gov
ernment to reorganize Togo's
Evening star., 1963-01-17

of U. N troops into Kolwezi.
The threat of mass destruc-
ton in Kolwezi, where Tshombe
supporters have mined indus
trial and power facilities for
destruction, has kept a U. N,
combat column some miles
southeast of the mining center,
Once U. N. entry into Kolwezi
is arranged, a U. N. spokesman
said, talks can begin with Mr.,
Tshombe on arrangements to
put U. N. Secretary General
U Thant's plan for Congo re-
unification into full effect.
Mr.. Thant's unity plan calls
for a $3.50 sharing of Ka-
tanga's mining revenues with
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Buby of l6 Pounds
Born in Australia

PERTH, Australia, Jan. II
tAP) A l6-pound. Bounce son
was born yesterday to Polish
born Mrs. Jadwyga Sochacki,
36, of Perth. The mother said
the baby was five week pre-
mature.
Mrs. Sochachki said four of
her five other children weighed
between IL and IA pounds at
birth.
The mother is 5 feet AZ
inches tall and weighs 266
pounds. The father, Peter
Sochacki, is 6 feet and weighs
1863.