davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Stocks Firrrler,
Iobaccos and
Autos Strong

NEW YORK (AP).-Motors
and tobaccos we're ahead as
the stock market moved I'M
evenly higher in fairly active
trading early this afternoon.
Twentieth Century-Fox
dropped 2 points after the pre-
mier Of its $40 million movie,
Cleopatra" later pairing a
fraction from the loss.
Gains Of fractions to q point
or so among most key stocks
outnumbered losers. The gain
on average was moderate.
Steels, building materials,
rails. farm implements, air
lines, non-ferrous metals and
office equipments were mostly
higher.
The trend was lower among
building materials and chem
icals. Savings-and-l loan holding
companies were mixed in the
wake Of news that some addi-
tional savings and loan asso-
Citations were reducing the in
trest rates paid on savings &C
counts.
The market opened mixed,
with many stocks unchanged,
then gradually assumed q
higher tone.
American Stock Exchange
prices were irregularly higher
in moderate trading. Syntex
was off about 5 points after
trading was temporarily halted
on two occasions, once because
OF a buildup Of sell orders and
once for an influx Of buy or
ders.
Corporate bonds were ir-
regularly lower. Government
bonds we're steady in quiet deal
ings over the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP).-cotton futures
were higher late today.
Commission house buying was at
tributed to continued delays in ac-
ton By CONGRESS on cotton legisla.
the cost Of cotton TO domestic textile
There was some short covering in
nearby July contracts. anticipating
first notice day for that delivery on
Late afternoon prices we're 40 TO
so cents bale higher than the
previous close. July 1888, Oaober
1915 and December 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Retail Sales
JumpShorpIy
BY DOW JONES

Department stores sales vol
ume in the week ended June 8
jumped to 100 per cent of the
Federal Reserve Boards index
from 100 per cent the week
before and 100 per cent a year
earlier.
Economists attributed the
weeks gain to warmer weather
across much Of the Nation that
revived consumer interest in
summer goods. The weekly in
dex is not adjusted for seasonal
factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
By The Associated Press


CHICAGO. (AP).-Corn and soy
bean futures resumed their higher
trend on hte Board Of Trade today
after having absorbed some profit cash.
ing in early transactions.
All corn and new crop soybean de-
liveries reached season highs for the
second successive day. However, de-
mand appeared to be In q lighter VOL
ume than In the previous session and
advances were not as broad.
Moreover, there appeared TO be Q
little more Of each commodity for sale
could mean that treater scelmuiss
tions Of resting orders for profit CASH
ing could be expected.
In other pits, trade was light and
prices little changed.
Shortly before noon, wheat was y
cent q bushei hlgher 70 y lower, July
oats unchanged 70 M lower, July SO
cents; rye 70 higher 10 a lower. July
1;2Sh: soybeans V lower to / cent
hisher. July 2.66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
SALES


49, hMuA1o aAg uuu1lclaAs
Unless otherwise noted rates q 0ivi.
bends IN the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based On the last quarterly
o. semi-annual declaration. Special o.
extra dividends or payments not desig.
nated a. regular are Identified In the
following foolnotes.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating divi.
dend. Declared or paid In 1915 plus
stock dividend. e. Paid last year. f-Pay.
able In stock during 1870, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or ex-distribulion
DATE Ssse g-Rs cIsrsS o. paidso Gar thls
dividend or split up. k-DecIared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue With
Dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend emitted, deferred or no action
taken At last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared Or paid In 1857 plus sfock dIvi.
dend. { - Paid In stock during 1889,
estimated cash value, on ex-dlvidend or
ed Called, Rex dividend. y-Ex Diy,.
dend and eales IN fun. kids : IL distribu.
ton. MEX rights. xw-Without war.
rants. ww-Wlih warrants. wd-When dis.
iri1uted. wi-When issued. nd NEXT day
Y-In bankruptcy or recsiysrship or
being reorgallIed under the BANKRUPTCY
Act; o. securities Assumed by such com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Xerox Expansion

NEW YORK ODD Xeroz
Corp, of Rochester. N. Y, plans
a $4,500,000 construction pro-
gram at its research and manu-
featuring facilities at nearby
Webster. Included are a three
story, 00,000-square-foot re-
search and engineering build
ing, two additions totaling 81,-
600 square feet to the machine
manufacturing building, and an
5000 quare-foot power plant
Xerox said. Xerox makes
electrostatic copying equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Bunk Looms Down
By $l06 Million
By the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board
said yesterday commercial and
industrial loans decreased by
$l06 million during the week
ended June 5 at reporting men,
Der banks in leading cities.
This lowered the total of
such loans at these banks to
$34, 1862, 100000. This was ST.
I'll, 900 higher than the total
a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK CAP. Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals Of a dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
D. c. SECURITIES

BID and asked prices on stocks listed
n the rhtlaqelphia. Baltimore-Wash-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP)-The New York
Slock Exchange reported today these
odQ lot transactions BY principal dealt
ers TOT june IL: Purchases OF 32l,e5I
spares: sales Of 303.44e shares In
ciuoing ls6l3 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

W-m bankruptcy or receiyerahlp OF
being reorGanlxed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed By such com
panlea. u-x INTEREST," Ct -Cortlflcalen.
bonds. nssotiabiliiy Impaired By msinrily'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Red Cross Group
To Hear Krakow

Samuel Krakow, director of
the Office of international Re-
lations, American Red Cross,
will be guest speaker at the
1868 Red Cross Conference din
ner at the Motel Washingtonian
in Gaithersburg, at 7:30 pm.
Oct. 10.
Local active participants in
the conference, to be hosted by
the Montgomery County Red
Cross chapter, include Mrs.
George B. Hartman and Mrs.
Matthew w. Sawtelle, members
of the conference planning COM
mittee; Mrs. George w. Kings
ton, a member of the disaster
workshop panel, and Ralph F.
BARLEY, a member of the safety
services workshop panel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

and Jones Bridge Road. Beach
Drive.
Terming the congestion at
these crossings "the greatest
bottlenecks to traffic from the
center of Montgomery County to
the downtown business and gov.
eminent area of the District"
the Highway Users seek immed-
late refining of traffic lights to
favor southbound traffic during
the morning rush hours and
northbound traffic In the eve
ming.
Elimination of left turns at
the intersection during rush
hours also is urged.
Though these measures may
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
But Officials Defend 1t
Tearing Up of Bethesda Road
Raises Ire of Many Motorists

the roadway is also necessary to
permit travel at the maximum
beltway speed of go miles an
hour, they note, adding the
present road was designed for
speeds of up to only As m.p.h.
County Public Works Director
Joseph C. Kordella recalled the
beltway route through the park
has been the subject of hassle
dating back to the mid-50s when
the National Capital Park Plan
ming Commission refused use of
any park road by trucks.
Since the county had a criti-
cal need for the connecting
route, Kordella said, the state
went ahead and built it to nor
NAL dual-lane limited access
standards.
Not until last winter, he said,
was the state able to reach an
agreement with the park Off
Gals to replace land to be taken
for the beltway by purchasing
additional county land for park
purposes.
Kordella conceded that the
states construction six years
ago has now proven a big
waste" but he added:
This road has served its pur-
pose. It's carried a lot of traf-
fic. What would we have done
without it?"
State Roads Commission dis
trict engineer William Shocks
explanation of the original park
roads construction is that al
though the stretch through the
park had always been planned
along the beltway, the existing
route was built before the belt
way was designated a federal
interstate project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

Alternate routes for
motorists accustomed to
using the closed stretch of
dual highway between Con-
necticut and Wisconsin Ave.
north Of Bethesda were to
be worked out at a meeting
of state and county highway
officials this week.
Announcement and posting
of the detours to be used while
the state tears up the six-year-
old, 1.5-mile stretch to lay in
the new Capital Beltway
through Rock Creek Park, is ex-
pected shortly.
Representatives of the State
Roads Commission and the
county's Department of Public
Works got together yesterday
to develop system of alternate
routes, amid a crossfire of criti-
cism and denial of madness"
and shameless waste" stem
ming from the park routes
closing.
State and county officials de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Rockville Show to Feature
Display Of Antique Autos

| ing contest, a "slow race" and
a costume contest for partici-
pants.
In addition, trophies will be
presented to owners of cars
within their own production line
by the Rolls Royce Owners
Club, the Old Dominion Pack
ard Owners Club, the Lincoln
Continental Owners Club and
the Model "A" Ford Club.
Announcements of the show
have been sent to car dealers
and antique auto clubs and or
CARNATIONS throughout the east
and, on the basis of last years
Unexpectedly large lumber of
entries, more than 300 partici-
pants are anticipated. City Off
Gals are hopeful the field will
include entries as outstanding
as those in the first show,
which featured a gold-plated
Rolls Royce town car owned by
Tommy Manville, another Rolls
once owned by George Raft and
a Dusenberg that once belonged
to Greta Carlo.
Cooperating with the city, for
which the project was initiated
by the Department of Recrea-
ton, are the Antique Automo-
bile Club of America and Class
ic Car Club of America along
with the Rolls Royce, Lincoln
Continental, Model "a" Ford
and Parkard clubs as co-spon-
sors.
The show committee is head
ed by Barnard T. Welsh, a
prominent attorney and a col
umnist for The Sentinel who
also is an antique car enthus-
last. Other members of the
group are F. Roger Beall, Nor
man w. Beall, Fred Long, Neil
A. Ofsthun, Wilson P. Ferris,
John H. Knowles, A. Keith
Peirce, Arthur B. Cozzens, John
r. Anderson, Erwin c. Ruth,
Richard C. Bull, William Zere-
ga, Jerome Howell and Clifton
d. Browne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Commuters Group Seeking Relief
For East-West Hwy. BOttlenecks

State and county highway Of
ficials have under consideration
This week an urgent appeal for
elimination of "six major traffic
bottlenecks" along East-West
Highway by providing graded
crossings.
The District of Columbia
Metropolitan Area Highway
Users Conference has asked the
State Roads Commission and
the county Department of Pub
lie Works to cooperate in a pro-
gram of immediate and long
range relief at the routes inter-
sections with Wisconsin, Con-
necticut and Georgia AYES,
Colesville Road, Sixteenth ST.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

Rockville-area residents will
be taken back to the good OF
days" on Oct. 10 when the com.
munity will be host to its sec.
ond annual antique and classic
car show sponsored by the city
in cooperation with six antique
automobile organizations.
To most teenagers, other thar
those who have taken to old
cars as hobby, the exhibit will
offer a unique array of models
But to grandpa and grandma,
and some parents, it is sure tc
bring back memories when they
view an assortment of old
timers such as the Stanley
Steamer, Peerless, Pierce-Ar.
row, Marmon, Packard and the
StutZ Bearcat.
The show, which attracted
ZIG models built from 1901 to
1913 when it was held for the
first time last September, will
be an all-day affair starting
with judging at II am. and con
Guiding with a dance beginning
at $50 pm, with all events tax.
ing place at the Rockville Civic
Center.
In between will be a concert
featuring the Rockville Munich.
pal Concert Band, a series of
contests involving the old cars
and their costumed occupants,
formal presentation of the con-
test awards and a banquet in
the social hall of the Civic Cen
ter, thanked by a social hour
and entertainment.
Trophies provided by the City
of Rockville will be the awards
in all phases of competition,
which will include a number of
special events in addition to the
routine judging of entries on
the basis of age, condition and
appearance. They will include
the Mayor and City Councils
choice, the Oldest car, the car
coming the longest distance UNI
der its own power limited to
those built after 1920, a crank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

fend the reconstruction as neces.
sary to bring the road up to
federal interstate hig hwa Y
standards. The beItway has
been designated Interstate
Route 1876.
Criticism of the destruction
of the existing park route was
kicked off last week by Mont
gomery County Delegate
Charles S. Bresler of Chevy
Chase, who announced he had
asked U. S. Congressman
Charles Nice. Matthias to have
the US. Bureau of Public Roads
look into the shameless waste
of over So million in taxpayers
money involved.
Bresler said the cost of tear.
ing up the park route will be
almost $25O,OOO, plus the un.
told hours of Illustration and
time lost by Montgomery COun.
ty inhabitants and interstate
travellers"
He noted the section to be
torn up is the only dual-lane
link between the two major
routes and that thousands OF
county motorists will be forced
to use already overcrowded
and narrow streets" in Bethes.
da, Kensington and Rockville
while the reconstruction is in
progress.
The existing route is one OF
the most heavily travelled in
the county, Bresler added.
But highway officials indi.
cate they have no choice in the
matter, since the existing park
route paving cannot accommo-
date the truck traffic expected
on the beltway. Realignment of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Terrier Show

The 14th annual specially
show, sponsored by the Scottish
Terrier Club of Greater Wash,
ington, will be held Oct. IL at
the Rockville Civic Center. Ter.
riers from a ten.state area will
be competing for 65 trophies as
well as cash awards. Judging be.
gins at z pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

help the situation, the Highway
Users say the only real solu.
ton" for present and anticipated
traffic growth at the intersec.
tons is a series of grade sep.
arations.
In their appeal, the Highway
Users noted traffic is backed up
for as much as a half-mile at
these intersections during rush
hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Advisory Unit
Vacancies
Are Filled

Appointment of nine persons
to fill vacancies on five advis.
DRY groups has supplemented
the County Councils naming of
three new members of the HUI
man Relations Commission last
week,
Named to a three-year term
on the Board of Appeals, re-
placing Mrs. Rita C. Davidson,
was Elaine Lady, 4101 Bradley
Lane, Chevy Chase, a home
maker who has an extensive
legal and real estate back
ground.
A defeated candidate for the
House Of Delegates last year,
she was recommended for the
post by both the Republican
State Central Committee and
the Federation of Republican
Women of Montgomery County,
of which she is a former vice.
president.
OF four incumbent members
of the Juvenile Court Commit
tee recommended for reappoint-
ment by Juvenile Court Judge
Alfred D. Noyes, only one -
CORTLAND X. Townsend, 1919
Washington ST., Kensington, an
investment counselor and mem
Der of the Kensington Town
Council = won a new three
year term. Additional appoint
ments to fill the remaining four
vacancies went to:
Col. Paul S. Willard, USA
(Ret., 1910 Lancaster Drive, Be-
thesda, whose military career
included administration of re-
Mobilization programs in army
guard houses and correctional
institutions;
Mrs. Peter Cameron, 6625
River Road, Bethesda, a men,
Der of the Rock Creek Women's
Republican Club;
Robert D. Wallick, an attor-
ney who lives at 6007 Corbin
Road, Wood Acres, and
Mrs. Mary Jane Williams,
1906 Edgefield Road, Bethesda,
who holds a degree in psychol-
ogy and has worked with emo
tionally-disturbed children.
Townsend, Willard and Mrs.
Williams had the backing of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee. The four new appoint
ees replace DR.. Robert w. Glib
son and Rev. Herbert w. Lamb,
Jr., of Silver Spring, Frank S.
Ketcham of Potomac and Rob-
ert S. Bourbon of Bethesda.
Reappointed to the county's
Electrical Board for three years
was James Browning, 27012
Ridge Road, Damascus.
Robert c. Heeney, a Rockville
attorney who lives in Laytons-
vile, won the Councils nod for
appointment to the Recreation
Board, succeeding Mrs. Roland
L. Green in a five-year term.
Chosen to fill the expired
five-year term of Robert Hack
en- Of Silver Spring on the Rev.
enue Authority was Robert Nc.
Quie, 3510 Taylor ST., Chevy
Chase, an operations analyst at
the Research Analysis Corp. in
Bethesda, who also bore the
COP Committees approval.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Pressure for Druos
Denied by Donovan

ships which carried the fooc
and drugs to Cuba.
Mr., Donovan said last night
he would fly to Havana in the
next two weeks to conclude
arrangements for release of 25
Americans still held. The basis
for their release are already
negotiated, at least partly, he
noted in his talk at the
monthly meeting Of the Bar
Association of the District of
Columbia.
Attorney General Kennedy
advised the Cuban committee
to ask Mr.. Donovan to attempt
the negotiations, the lawyer
said.
Subsequently, Mr.. Donovan
said, the Attorney General
personally confirmed that he
had suggested that the Cubans
contact Mr.. Donovan, who
added that he had never met
Mr.. Kennedy before the Cuban
families approached him.
Mr.. Donovan explained that
Justice Department attorneys
advised the drug companies on
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BY JACK LANDAU
Star staff Writer

Attorney James B. Donovan
declared last night that the
Federal Government did not
put any pressure on American
pharmaceutical firms to donate
drugs used as ransom in the
Cuban prisoner exchange.
Mr.. Donovan said that the
Justice Department did advise
the firms on various legal prob
lens surrounding the drug
donations.
The Justice Department. he
said, also aided in arranging
the logistics Of collecting and
transporting the drugs.
Mr.. Donovan represented the
Cuban Families Committee in
obtaining the release of lib
invasion prisoners last Decem-
Der. in exchange for $62.5 mil
lion worth Of drugs and food.
This was the figure he cited
last night.
In recent weeks $500 more
refugees have returned to the
United States in planes and
Evening star., 1963-02-13

moved from around Americas
neck"
He also said there were var
ious other motives ranging from
tax deductions to personal con-
facts with Cuba.
However, he added that the
deductions would be permitted
at the American wholesale
price Of the drugs and not at
the retail price so that no firms
would conceivably make a profit
from the donations.
He said that the Cuban mar
ket price of the goods in Cuba
was $625 million but that
they would cost substantially
less in this country.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

tax questions, possible anti.
trust problems and expectation
difficulties involving the drugs
in the prisoner exchange.
Four Of the volunteer WASH
ington attorneys who solicited
the donations appeared with
Mr.. Donovan at the meeting
They were John w. Douglas.
John E. Nolan, jr.; Raymond j.
Rasenberger and E. Barrett
Prettyman. jr.
Mr.. Donovan said he be-
lieved most of the firms do
mated the goods because "they
wanted to see the albatross re-
Evening star., 1963-02-13

at anchor at nearby VILE
franche. Waves and wind drove
the ship into a floating buoy.
She sank in so feet of water.
The picturesque ship, a land
mark to many Riviera tourists,
had been seen in such movies
as Captain Hornblower, f."
which starred Gregory Peck,
and THE Crimson Pirate" with
Burt Lancaster.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Fumed Movie Ship
Sinks Off Riviera

NICE, France. Feb. 13 (AP)
An oldtime frigate featured
In several American movies
sank Monday night during q
storm on this stretch of the
French Riviera.
The Belle France was riding
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Let's Ood roll his tools right 10 where he,
working Hos locking Top storage we'll.
Storage drawer, 2 puII-ovt shelves, double
doors with hanging hooks each and q
,or9e bottom storage oreo. Overall
l9"IS"3o" in size Rolls eosiIy on eosiers
Evening star., 1963-02-13
HARRIS ROOMY UNFINISHED
12-DRAWER CHEST SPECIAL

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
HondSome knoity pine chest sonded smooth
reody 10 paint stain or vornish os desired.
5eHl5H32" in size, ideo for Mr.. and Mrs.
5-Drower Chest, l5x27x32",
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Design room 10 your liking with these beautifully e,of,sd
top qualify hardwood pieces with fine furniture too,,.
hot1neh thick sides; woxed doube.gvded drower,, trim
'opered legs with bross feuves; firm tempered hoard
DOCKS p'y"ood drower bottoms Get the pieces YOU wan,
reodyfonsh or in these finishes. French woIo,, Ho,s,,
mope turquoise or White. Your choice OF motchino o,
"o'e grower fronts Many pieces are in stock, week,
tor special order deliveries
"SI-tor9e HoUSewores End Floor
Washington Store. North BvIdna
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Housewares Washington. CHEVY Chose and wb.o,o0 p.,u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

projects.
The class is one of 10 class
groups being held throughout the
county this summer.
Pam Jamerson, OF Dillwyn, al
so a Junior leader is conducting
a class in outdoor cooking fol
both girls and boys. Other elias
SEES are being conducted by adj
ult leaders.
About 20 All girls and a few
bovs are attending the different
Summer classes, being held in
the homes of leaders and
members. They are open tc
eirls Hho are between the ages
OF ten to u, and boys if they
cn3ose to attend.
Usually there are six lessons,
eat 4 one lass two or three
hours. and there may be two
NraHk.
Plans for all the courses are
tp lVised by Mrs Virginia
Bailey and Mrs. Helen McCraW
county extension agents.