davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

The convention demanded a
reduction of the work week to
IS hours as well as a boost in
the federal minimum wage
from SIPS to So an hour.
George Meany, a one = time
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Of the mammoth labor organ
ization. Other top executives
we're reelected with him.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

was reelected for the
consecutive time to the
$45, OOO-a-year post of president
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
New KitchenAid
DuaC Cycle Portable
DishWasher

porcelain inside and omf)
Classic styling -. Swept-front
design, fuliWidth guide bar, gleam-
ing marble pattern work-surface
top, handsome control console.
Classic performance -. famous
EKitchenAid Guided Wash action
90. exclusive Flo Thru drying -.
push button Dual Cycle operation.
Glides easily from sink to table.
No installation expense, no re-
modelling. Take it with you when
YOU move. 100000.
And check these extra features of
i the KitchenAid DuaCycle Port
liable. Push Button DuaCycle Oper-
Eation let's you choose Rinse and
Hold or Full Cycle. Automatic
Lift Top Rack makes loading easy.
kAutomatic Power Cord Return
Exuides extra-iong electric cord
smoothly into control console
when not IN use. Rinse Agent Dis
penser automatically releases wet
ting agent into final rinse to help
dry dishes spot-free even in hard
water areas. Dual Detergent Dis
penser lets you choose pre-rinse
and wash or double wash. Big
Blue Wash Arm scrubs dishes 50
effectively you never have to
fhand-rinse. FIo-Tmu Drying dries
dishes safely, completely IN flow
ing, sanitized hot air. Stainless
steel Sheath Heater helps main
tain water temperature
COMPARE AND YOU'LL BUY THE BEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

carryover to 5000 for individ-
dual investors makes stock buy
erS ultra conservative and tends
to add weight to market de-
'clines, Mr.. Newman said. The
scramble to cut losses, which
was a factor in the market
break Of May %, 1862, was
stimulated by the tax situation,
Mr.. Newman said.
The entire securities business
hopes this amendment will 60
through, but millions of individ-
ual investors all over the Ma
ton will be the beneficiaries,
Mr.. Newman added.
The amendment has been de-
scribed on Capitol Hill as an aid
for small investors especially.
The really large investor is in
better position to match capital
gains against capital losses and
avoid an unrecognized carry.
over capital loss. The smaller in
weston often sees his loss car
ryover slip away without any
tax relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Latin America Stortino
To Build Car Industry

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP).-Lat-
in America is on the road to
building an auto industry which
will enable it to sef-produce the
autos it is now importing from
the United States, Europe and
Japan.
The movement is headed by
Argentina, Brazil and Chile,
which have agreed to set up a
common market covering one
hundred million persons. The
market will be open to the other
countries of the continent that
are interested.
President Jorge AleSSandri Of
Chile and President Joao Gou.
Tart of Brazil initiated the idea
during talks here last April
Later, Argentina Joined in.
The plan is now being pro
NOTED by the Latin American
Association of Free Commerce
The regional common market
includes Colombia, Ecuador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Uruguay, Paraguay, Perua and
Mexico, besides Argentina, Bra
iii and Chile.
The nine member nations are
gradually eliminating, and re-
ducing trade barriers and hope
within a few years to form an
economic community similar to
that in Europe.
Latin America, according to
official figures, imported $40
million worth of goods last
year, the biggest part Of them
autos.
Brazil and Argentina are the
only two nations which now
have complete ALTERNATING in
dustries. Chile, like Mexico, has
assembly plants.
Chile does not have any pres
ent interest in complete auto
production because Of a small
internal market. It is, however
interested in producing parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
DynoIectron Holders
Vote Acquisition

Stockholders Of DynalectrOn
have approved acquisition Of all
outstanding shares Of HydrOcar-
bon Research, Inc, in exchange
for IL million shares TO Dyna-
lectron stock, according to
Jorge Carnicero, chairman Of
Dynalectron.
More than SO per cent Of the
stockholders represented at last
Fridays meeting voted for the
acquisition, Mr.. Carnicero said.
With 1862 revenues In excess
of 50 million, Hydrocarbor
Research provides design, engi'
neering, construction and man.
agement-operating services and
new process development pro
grams dealing with petroleum
refining, chemical and cryogen.
ic manufacturing and ore pro
cessing.
With 1862 revenues Of around
$S3 million, Dynalectron has
eight divisions and two major
subsidiaries. It is engaged in
electronics, astronautics, air
craft and missile maintenance
and a wide range Of aviation
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
British Report
November Drop
In Trade Gap

LONDON (DD.-The British
trade gap declined to $16O, 40,
900 in November from $215, 800,
900 in October due to a sharI
drop in imports the British
Board of Trade announced.
Imports last month declined
to 81, 189, 72O, 900 from 81 ,246, $780,,
600 in October Exports at $780,.
$4,000 were only slightly below
October 1898, 10000.
Re-exports last month rose t.
$S8, $780, 900 from $50, $4,000 the
month before.
After eliminating norma
seasonal variation the rate o.
exports in the first IL month,
this year was 7 per cent above
the 1862 average and import,
were 6 per cent above las
years average the board noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Capitol Loss Changes
Being Pushed in Senate

Hopes in the financial district
for more liberal tax treatment
of capital losses of individual
investors have been encouraged
by introduction of a Senate
amendment to the tax bill by
Senator Everett Dirksen, Re-
publican of Illinois.
The Dirksen amendment S.359
goes much farther than the
House tax bill, H.R. 1858, by
increasing the amount Of carry
over capital losses deductible ih
a single year to as much as S.
900. 1t applies not only to secur-
tiles losses, but to losses on real
estate and other property.
It would permit a carrover up
to 5000 in 1854, up to 5000 in
1865, up to $1,000 in 1865 and up
to 5000 in 1867 and succeeding
years until the full amount Of
the loss had been deducted.
Under the present tax law, a
carryover Of only 1000 Of CAPT.
tai losses is permitted each
year for a period of only five
years. This limits the total car.
ryover Of individual investors
to 5000.
Under the House tax bill, 9
more liberal carryover prOvi
sion permits individuals to car
Iryover a capital loss Of $1,OOt
each year for an indefinite
period.
Treasury officials have est
mated that more than $500 mil
lion Of carryover capital losse'
expired in 1868 because Of th'
5000 limit.
While brokers have come for
ward with most of the curren
\ public support Of the Dirkse
amendment so far, the SubjeC
has received a lot of previou
|, attention.
j In his tax message earle
this year the late Presiden
| Kennedy emphasized the nee
: for more liberal treatment o
capital losses in order to en-
courage investments and pro
mote economic growth.
Ralph Newman, associates
, with the investment firm
of Jones, Kreeger & Co., and
, member of the board Of COVER
: nors Of the National Association
of Investment Brokers, yeSteI
! day said his association is rally
|. ing strong support for tn
J amendment in the belief that
would encourage investments i
' new enterprises where los
= risks are greatest but pro-
poets are best for creation {
new jobs.
The present limitation Of los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
By SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Business Writer

AbsUSidAtu ETtos buSluGSS WT1ttT
NEW YORK.-Auto makers
and steel mills are giving the
economy its biggest upward
boost just now, with the con-
sumner chipping in with his dol
lars.
The output Of industrial ma
chinery and freight and pas
senger equipment also is cred
tied with helping autos and
steel push industrial output Ia
a record high in November.
Retail trade in most sections
seems set for December highs
with consumers spending freely
Those merchants with large
stocks on hand are breathing a
bit easier these days.
Auto executives are using the
present healthy demand for
their 1864 models as a base for
predicting a third straight good
sales year ahead. In turn, their
orders for materials are bolster
ing the steel industry.
Pleasant Surprise
Steel output, running in ex-
cess of two million tons a week
in mid December, is IL per cent
higher than a year ago. This
month production at the mills
usually drops. But this time
management has been pleasant
ly surprised with the continued
demand. Many steel sales ex-
ecutives now are predicting
their shipment schedules should
remain at about the same rate
through January and February
Consumer attitudes are being
watch e d carefully, however
Purchases Of autos, appliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Bank Of Commerce Splits Stock

be paid at the rate Of 40 cents
a new share each quarter, be-
ginning with the cash dividend
payable in March, 1864.
II stockholders approve the
proposal, nine shares Of the
new SO par value common
stock will be issued to stock
holders for each share of the
500 par value common stock
held Of record on a date yet
to be announced. All certifi-
Gates for 500 par value COM
mon stock after the stakeholder
approval will be deemed to be
certificates for the new SO
par value common stock.
While this viii be the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Consumers Power Co.

JACKSON, Mich, (DO.-Con-
sumers Power Co. asked the
Atomic Energy Commission for
a permanent license for its Big
Rock Point nuclear plant on the
basis that the plant has proved
itself safe and reliable uEdsr
Acc operating regulations. The
so-called permanent license has
a life of 40 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
STOCKS

stock split since the Bank. Of
Commerce was organized In
1907, the proposed increase in
the cash dividend would be the
second since December 81,
1862. when the annual dividend
was increased from So to SIS
a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
TITANIC ACCOMPLISHMENT
Statistics Ringing Out CheerfuIIy
As Auto and Steel Outputs Boom

and other hard goods are seen
by some as signs Of confidence
in the new administration and
public expectation that no
break in general good times is
likely soon.
Sales of soft goods are con-
tinuing at their normal Deem
Der pace, the best month Of the
year in many lines.
This public confidence is
counted upon to encourage
manufacturers to plan now for
a good spring season-and tc
order materials accordingly.
Makers of industrial machin.
cry look for good orders ahead
while still working on those al
hand.
Equipment Orders Affected
The better outlook for several
Of the Nations railroads has af-
fected not only the price of
their stocks but also their own
ordering of needed freight and
passenger equipment.
The construction industry
thinks all of this-from conSum-
er confidence through industrial
spending-promises it another
good year.
But some economists are
crying caution. They remember
that past business upSwingS
have shown similar spurts
shortly before the downturn.
And the traditionalists harp on
the age Of the present upSwing,
already older that the postwar
average. They cite problems
that seem to become more hard
core even as industrial produc'
ton and personal incomes anC
spending increase chiefly I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

e Employment at home and
touchy trade and financial rela.
tons abroad.
But most of the statistics this
month are ringing out cheerful
ly. And many just now are will
ing to concentrate on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

rate Of $3.50 a share on the new
$40 par stock after the split.
The new cash dividend would
represent an increase Of SIS
per cent from the current cash
rate Of SIS a share. It would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Hopes in the financial district carryover to 900 for ndiyd
for liberal treatment dual investors makes stock buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

The banks directors also au-
thorized transfer Of 500, 900
from undivided profits to the
surplus account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

to $40 a share from the pres
ent 500 a share.
Following a board meeting
last night, directors indicated
their intention, in the absence
Of unforeseen circumstances,
to fix an annual cash dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Shareholders to Vote
On 1O-for-1 Proposal
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Directors of the Bank Of Commerce viii ask stockholders
approve increase in stock 100000 shares from shares
to permit 10for1 split, President John Monk announced
today.
Stockholders win vote the proposal at their annual
ing February a. Par value Of the shares would be reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

bases for the AS and Jerry
Lumpe cleared them with a
double.
Wynn retired George Alusik
for the final out and then re-
tired.
Wynn started the Indians
decisive fifth against loser Moe
Drabowsky with a leadoff
single. Dick HowSer singled
with one out, and after a two
out walk to Max Avis, Joe
Adcock singled across two runs,
breaking a IL tie. AL Luplow
later batted across two more
runs with a single.
Wynn, who gave up six hits
and struck out three, set a
major league record by issuing
three walks. His career total
now is 1,765-one more than
the previous record held by Bob
Teller.
Drabowsky, incidentally, was
also on the receiving end in
another historic feat-he gave
up Stan Musial's 3,000th hit
five years ago.
The AS won the opener by
coming from behind in the last
of the eighth inning on Lumpe's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
PUTTING ENDS REIGN OF RIGHTHANDERs
Southpaw Charles Wins British Open by 8 Shots

result that golf has few out
standing left-handed teachers"
Many golfers who were basic
lefthanders 800 Ben Hogan for
one we're converted at an
early age.
While Charles is basically a
Highlander, Rodgers, who
plays golf from the orthodox
side, writes and eats lefthanded.
Charles cash prize, as win
ner of the British Ope.l, is only
81 200 chicken feed compared
with some Of the big purses on
the American tour but the
l03-year-old championship is
heavy in prestige.
AS runnerup, Rodgers COL
lected $4,000. Both will play
next week end in the Profess
sional Golfers Association
championship at Dallas.
Charles finished fifth in the
British open last year and
captured the United States Ma
tional lefthanders title last
December in Bradenton. Fla
He became the first southpaw
ever to win a tournament on
the PGA tour when he took the
Houston HGolf Clas Tic in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Wynn Nails Booth Victory
With Ginning Stint Over As

KANSAS CITY, July 10 (AP) l..
Early Wynn finally gained
his Booth major league pitch
ing victory today after a series
of frustrating attempts as the
Indians defeated the Athletics,
IA, in the second game of a
double header. The AS won the
opener, 6-5.
Wynn lasted only five in
ningS, the minimum a starter
has to go to be credited with
a victory, in becoming the 14th
pitcher in major league his
tory to win 300.
The 43-year-old highlander
left with the Indians holding a
5-4 lead. Jerry Walker fin
ished.
Wynn, who first pitched in
the majors in 1899 with the
Senators, has lost 243 in his
% big league seasons. One set
back came this year.
Today's success came in
Wynn's eighth try to capture
No. 800, three last year with
the White Sox and five since
being signed as a free agent by
Cleveland last month.
He had last won on Sept. 8,
1862.
Wynn, a five-time 20-game
winner, was given a ST. lead by
Cleveland'S four-run burst in
the fifth.
Three singles loaded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

into a five-stroke lead through
the goth hole.
1t was at this point that
Rodgers, rs, wearing a jaunty
baseball cap and swapping
jokes with the gallery all
around the course, made his
only serious surge. Over the
next four holes - the 2lst
through the gath - he picked
up four shots to cut the New
zealander's advantage to a
single stroke.
Then the roof fell on the
California jester.
Rodgers took a double-bogey
six on the 25th, and on the
to have Charles, a man Of ice,
feet = the back edge Of the
green-for a birdie three. only
to have Charles, q man of ice,
sink a 25-foot putt right be-
hind 1t TO halve the hole.
The American was never the
same after that. He became
more grim. His shots lost some
OF their zing, and. before he
knew 1t. he was eight down.
He lost strokes on six holes in
a row.
The match became a run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

ST. ANNES, England, July
10 (AP). - Bob Charles, q
willowy New Zealander with
the sensitive putting touch OF
a safecracker, smashed Phil
Rodgers of La Jolla, Calf, by
eight strokes today in their So
hole playoff for the British
Open title and became the first
lefthander ever TO win a ma
jor golf championship.
Charles, 81, is called the
lefty Hogan" by Scottish ad-
mirers. He fired rounds of So
7l-l40 over the 6,757-yard,
par 70 Royal Lytham and st.
Anne's course and routed Rod
gers, the uninhibited, wise
cracking ex-Marine who strug-
gled home in 72-76-148. They
had tied at 277 at the end Of
the regulation u holes yester-
day.
Charles, a good-looking, g.
foot-2 stylist who plays without
emotion, applied the pressure
of his American rival by knock
ing in a 45-foot putt at the
third hole and taking a lead
he never relinquished.
Putting brilliantly - sinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Lunn Shares
Pub|inx, 1-Up

SACRAMENTO, Calf. July 3
(AP) Bob Lunn, a San Fran
cisco teenager, built a three
hole lead after 81 holes, then
held off the desperate rally of
neighbor Steve Opermann and
won the National Public Links
golf championship, / up.
The 18-year-old Lunn's final
margin over Oppermann, 81, of
South San Francisco, in the fl
nal analysis came at the oath
hole of the 36-hole showdown
when Oppermann missed a IL
inch putt.
Lunn never trailed in the
match over the 6.702-yard, par
36-36-72 Haggin Oaks golf
course.
Oppermann pulled even four
times and Lunn could not cinch
the victory until he dropped a
four-foot putt for a par at
the seth.
Lunn played the morning
round in even par, pared the
first nine holes in the after
noon, and slipped only one over
par on the final nine holes.
Lunn was 2 up at the lunch
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

with Tenacle taking over the
runnerup spot. Outing Class
was closing fast and just when
it seemed Crewman or Tenacle
would take it all, Ussery found
a spot between horses and
drove his Nasrullah colt through
to win by a length.
Tenacle, off at 40 to 1, had
a half length over Chateaugay,
odds on at 4 to 5.
Choker finished fifth, fol-
lowed by Tom Cat, the entry
of Henry The Eighth and The
hex, Rocky Ford and Match
Wits. Hot Dust was a late
scratch.
The victory was Outing Class
third in seven starts this year,
and the first-place money of
$55, $50 boosted his 1868 earn
ings to $85,307. He won the
Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga
last year when he won a total
of $127,907 in seven starts, but
has been brought along slowly
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
CRIMSON SATAN LAST
Gold Cup Won
ByCadiz, $50

INGLEWoOD, Calf, July 10
(AP) .-Cadiz, a longshot from
New Zealand. scored a stunning
upset in the $162,lc0 Hollywood
Gold Cup today as the heavy
favorite, Crimson Satan, fin
iShed dead last.
The 7-year-old Cadiz, given
an excellent ride by jockey
Eddie Burns, got through a hole
at the top of the stretch and
rushed on to win decisively
over the front-running Alder
shot.
Olympiad King, the lone colt
in the field, was third in this
oath running of the summer
time classic.
Crimson Satan, the rebel of
the race tracks, made his cele-
brated run from behind and
got up into contention as the
pack turned for home.
But with Jockey Herb Hino-
josa applying a generous whip,
the flame colored chestnut from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Sore Left Elbow
Forces Spain to
Pass Mound Turn

ST. LOUIS, July 10 (AP).-
Warren SPAIN, the top winning
southpaw in major league his.
tory with $3.50 victories. missed
his regular turn in the Braves
pitching rotation today because
of an inflamed left elbow.
Its the same thing ] had
last year" SPAIN, AZ, said.
An elbow ailment In the Sec
ond half of last season kept
him from his seventh straight
20-victory season. He finished
1914.
SPAIN pitched l6 innings at
San Francisco IL days ago,
losing 10 to Juan Marichal,
then followed with a five-hit
40 shutdut over Houston last
Sunday for a 1874 accord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

the last 18th and won going
away over a longShot, Tenacle
Chateaugay, winner of the
Kentucky Derby and the Bel
mont Stakes, closed from far
back as usual and just man
aged to nip Crewman for third.
He carried top weight of 129
pounds, compared to 122 for
Outing Class, LOG for Tenacle
and 125 for Crewman.
Outing Class, winner of the
Saranac Handicap July 3, paid
$12.70, $3.50 and 1910 and ran
the mile and one-quarter in
2:0135. Tenacle, ridden by
Johnny Ruane, returned $24.7O
and $500. Chateaugay, with
Braulio Baeza up, was $2.40
to show.
A crowd of 1889 expected
that Chateaugay would take a
big step toward sewing up the
3-year-old championship with
a victory in the Dryer, but as
it turned out the Darby Dan
Farm colt was fortunate to get
third by a nose over Crewman.
Match Wits, an entry with
Chateaugay, went to the front
at the start as expected. Crew.
man, with Eric Guerin riding,
was second, with Outing Glass
and Chateaugay far back in
the field of 10.
Crewman moved in the
lead coming into the stretch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
THOMAS LEADS WAY
Angels Nip Yanks,
Halt Losses at TO-

LOS ANGELES, July 1S
(AP) Lee Thomas, one Of the
seasons biggest busts, hit a de-
ciSive two-run triple today as
the Angels pulled out of a 10
game losing streak by defeat
ing the Yankees. 81.
Despite the loss, the YAM
KEGS retained their 5l2-game
American League lead. Second
place Boston was beaten by
Minnesota, Ga.
The Angels, ending the long
est string of losses IN their
three-season history, got only
four hits off Jim Bouton and
Marshall Bridges and needed a
Yankee error TO pull off the
decisive two-run furry in the
third inning.
Leadoff man Jim Fregosi
reached base on an error by
Bobby Richardson and Able
Pearson drew q walk, Thomas
scored them both with a Sic
ing triple TO leftcenter,
Thomas, who batted .290 LAST
season and drove in l04 luns,
came into this game hitting
only .2l9 and hadn't batted in
a run in two weeks.
Dean Chance was the win
ming pitcher, with a brilliant
Job OF relief by Art Fowler
Fowler came on in the seventh
with the bases filled and one
out and got Richardson on a
foul pop and Tom fresh on a
ground out. He then finished,
allowing the Yanks a single in
the ninth.
The Angels had scored their
first run an inning earlier on
consecutive singles by Felix
Torres, Charley Dees and Billy
Moran.
The Yanks got 10 hits hut
could score only b. the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BRITISH CARDS

away and the crowd, number
ing about 1000 In sunny, breezy
weather. deserted In large clus-
tiers and trudged back to the
club house
Charles is the first player
from New Zealand to capture
so important a prize.
Southpaws have excelled In
baseball, tennis and football
but golf has been dominated
by righthanders.
There should be no reason
for IT," Charles, who does all
other things ht-handed, said.
1.-THE courses don't favor the
righthanders. / think It's just
that players are converted
While they're young with the