davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
ChundIer's Employees
To Get YuIe Bonus

Chambers shoe store en-
ployes here will share in a $780,
900 Christmas bonus to be dis
tributed by the parent firm,
Edison Brothers Stores, Inc,
the company has announced.
More than 5000 employees of
the firms 497 stores will share
in the bonus. Announcements
also was made that Edison
Brothers is adding approximate
ly $500, 900 toward the cost of its
employee welfare and pension
plan funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

displacement that must be met
vigorously if the Nations econ
0my is not to suffer.
His comment contrasts with
the position taken by George
Meany, president Of the ALL
CLIO, who called automation a
curse. Mr.. Mcdonald is a vice
president of the AFL-CI0.
Mr.. Mcdonald was among
speakers at the second day Of
the 6Sth annual convention Of
the National Association of
Manufacturers.
Others included Virgil B. Day,
vice president Of General Elec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
U. s, Europe
Set TaIkson
Steel Tariff

LUXEMBOURG (AP).-The
High Authority Of the European
coal and steel pool will start
talks with the United States
next week on European plans to
raise tariffs on steel imports.
The meetings in Luxembourg
and Brussels will be followed by
consultations with Britain and
AuStria-also traditional sup
pherS-and later with Japan,
Norway, Sweden and Spain.
The United States exported
about 114,0O0 metric tons Of
steel to the Common Market
countries France, Italy, West
Germany, Belgium, Holland and
Luxembourg in 1862. U. S.
steel production last year was
81 million metric tons.
The United States staunchly
opposes any increase in Euro
pean steel tariffs and will raise
the matter in a few days at a
meeting Of the Organization for
E c on o mic Cooperation and
Development.
The'0ECD, with headquarters
in Paris, links the United States
and Canada with Western Eu.
rope in an institution designed
to remove trade barriers.
The United States has already
warned the Common Market
that the time for raising tariffs
is most inopportune, just before
the Kennedy round" Of nego.
tiations aimed at lowering
world trade barriers in general
The United States exports tC
the Common Market mostly
high grade magnetic steel pro.
ducts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Metro Board Votes
Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Metro, Inc, have
declared the 18th quarterly
dividend amounting to IN
cents a share on the cumulative
preferred stock, payable De-
cember 80 to holders Of record
on December 6.
The finance company oper-
ates seven small loan offices
and two sales finance offices in
the Washington and Baltimore
areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

struction Of office buildings and
apartments.
The continuing boom in office
building accounted for SAG, $780,
$50 in the IL months, or nearly
double a total Of S24, Isl, us in
the same period last year.
Apartment construction &C
counted for S45, 137,5 jump
of IS per cent from S24,35l 1888
a year earlier. Permits for new
dwellings totaled $4,276,5OO in
the II months, a gain of 81 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Kirby Regains
MdndgementOi
Allegheny
By ROGER LANE
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. any
Corp, a much fought over pawn
of financial empire builders
since its founding on the eve of
the great depression, set up
shop again today under the
management Of Allan P. Kirby.
Back at the controls wreSted
away in a bitter proxy fight in
the spring of 1861 was the IL
Sear-old Mr.. Kirby, heir to a
fortune generated by F. W.
WoOlworth five and dime store
success.
A new 13-man slate of direc-
tors elected at Alleghany's 1868
annual stockholders meeting in
Baltimore yesterday gathered
at the holding company's Park
avenue offices to elect Mr..
Kirby board chairman.
The Eastern financier, a
power in Allegheny since 1887
and a top officer until his custer
30 months ago, owns nearly AZ
per cent of the corporations
common StOck-about $40 mil
lion worth.
Ireland Is President
Charles T. Ireland, jr., Al
year-old crew cut ex-Marine
and a Kirby protege, was
tapped for the presidency. He
held the office before John D.
Murchison Of Dallas, Tex, took
1t over May "a, 1861.
Allegheny, with dinky staff
of fewer than a dozen persons
countin 6 Stenographers and
clerks, nevertheless stands at
the apex Of huge business
complex with assets of over 81
billion.
Through strategic stockhold-
ings, it controls the SIS billion
New York Central Railroad,
Investors Diversified Services,
a Minneapolis based mutual
fund management organization
overseeing $4 billion securities
holdings.
Events in Baltimore closed a
stormy chapter in Allegheny
history that saw John Murchi-
son and his brother Clint w.,
IT., overthrow Mr.. Kirby and
then fall victim to Mr.. Kirby's
stubborn determination.
Mr.. Kirby chung to his stock
holdings, the largest single
block Of shares, and checkmat-
ed the MurchiSons at every
turn. Finally, they threw in the
sponge, dispoSing of virtually
their entire stock interest in a
! complicated set Of transactions
that took more than a year to
conSummate.
Merger Expected
Mr.. Kirby said he was conf
dent of eventual approval of the
Pennsylvania-New York Central
merger application, nearing the
end of its second year of conSid-
Grafton by the Interstate Com
merce Comm ission. He
shrugged off suggestions that
the PennSy, under new leader
ship of Stuart T. Saunders,
installed as Pennsy board chair.
man two months ago, was cool.
ing off in its merger enthusi.
aSm.
The PennSy last week de.
clared a so cents share 1865
dividend, double payments Of
recent years, and launched q
diverSification move with
large investment in a pipeline
concern. Mr.. Kirby indicated
the dividend action took Contra
and Allegheny officials by sur
prise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Mocke Vending Opens
BuiLdinn in Atlanta

Macke Vending yesterday
opened new quarters at Atlanta,
Ga, and entertained customers
and Suppliers at an open house.
The new offices are located at
1898 White st. S.W. and provide
10000 square feet in contrast to
1900 square feet in former
quarters.
Location Of the new offices
were given enormously as
Washington in yesterdays col
umn.
| l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Air Force Contracts

BOeing Co. received a $4,000
900 contract for continued work
on Air Force minuteman mis-
siles. Texas Instruments Inc.
was awarded a $3,O45, 200 con-
tract for production of radar
equipment for the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. (AP).-spot nonferrous
metal prices today: Copper 81 cents
pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
l2h cents . pound, New York. Zinc
1871 pound. New YORK ForeiTn
silver 1928 per troy ounce. New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at "a. OOPS 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
WANT COO AU Vim?
Advice on Dining Out
Proves Worth While

er and decided that we would
set up Dial M Dine as an ex-
pertinent. We obtained the ser.
vices Of Sylman l. Euzent as
our attorney and in July started
contracting the better restau.
rants.
1--WE lined up 20 in the first
month and by October 4 were
ready to start operating. We
now have a list Of as restau.
rants, 80 of them in Washington
four in Maryland and eight ir
Virginia, as far out as Della
plane, IS miles from the Dis
trict. The Mayflower Hote
signed up only about a weel
ago."
Service Is Free
Want cog au win Chicken II
wine), escargots de Bourgognt
(snails from Burgundy, or per
haps some exotic dishes from
Italy, Spain, the Caribbean Of
the Near East? Then dial 779
64OO. The service is free and thu
hours are from 4 until 9 pm
Monday through Friday and /.
until 6 pm. Saturday and Sun
day.
The partners take turns man
ming the telephone in the base
ment Of the Rozicer home a
1904 22d avenue, Mount Rainier
and young Rozicer says Their
have been 5000 calls since DC
tober 4.
"Most Of them are from won
en-" he adds. Their question
are, first, what kind Of enter
tainment is offered, second, tn
prices, and third, the particula
kind of food available"
The partners are also read
to advise about the restaurant
location, atmosphere, parkin
facilities and whether there ar
accommodations for larg
groups.
Out-Of-TOwn Calls
MANY Of our calls have bee
from out-of-town, Baltimore
Richmond or Frederick" Mi
Rozicer says.
For Dial M Dimes service
the restaurants pay $50
month. The original contract
were for three months and tn
partners hope to expand the Ii;
considerably as renewal tim
approaches. They also ar
thinking about expansion to al
other city, possibly New Yor
during the Worlds Fair.
/ All majored in commune;
tons at American Universit,
with public relations careers {
their objective.
1--WE feel Dial M Dine Is
real service, though, and not
promotion gimmick," young R,
Ulcer says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
NYSE Seat Sole

NEW YORK, tDD.-Arrange-'
ments have been made for
transfer Of a New York Stock
Exchange membership at $780,
900. This is up $4,000 from the
previous sale on Nov, 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Med Donald Won't Fight
Attenuation, but Cites
Danger of Lost Jobs

NEW YORK AP-The president of the United Steewkers
Of America David Mcdonald told group Of ndusass to-
| shall never do"
But Mr. Mcdonald said attenuation raises problems of job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Building Permits
In d. Gain 4O%
In Eleven Months
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Building permits in the District of Columbia exceeded $751;
million in Ii months this year. record for the period and
90 Der cent the like 1862 period data from John R.
Beemer chief Of the permit branch disclosed today
The 1month total of S61 $40 contrased with S14
a4s SIG wear earlier and was swollen by sharp gains in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
PROVIDENCE

Poised prosperous proud Providence new community of
homes in the $4,000 price range up rising on Greenbuy
Point the most scenic and richly historical suburb in Annapolis
Here there more than handsome homes Providence is way of
life virtual haven of choice waterfront property with club noo
and yacht facilities overlooking the beautiful Chesapeake and
adjoining the rolling of the Naval Academy Golf Course
Providence for people who have real capacity for living
Providence comfortably elegant individual sereney relaxed
for information inspection by appointment contact Mr. John Loykn
EXeeupSSa Director Shepherd FAMOUS area code 5OIoz40zI
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
State Pays off Palzer's Payroll Commitments

JUNEAU LP - Commissioner Floyd Guertin of the Department of Administration said today the state has provided funds to pay off all of the known outstanding pay roll obligations of former ferry concessionaire Chris PalZer.
 Guertin said some $14,200 was taken from an impressed cash fund as an advance to Palzer to permit the liquidation of Palzer's payroll obligations up to and including the time the state took over the ferry concessions on July A.
 The money was made available directly to the some 60 persons involved.
 Guertin said Palzer had not made the final payroll to his en- ployes on the grounds that money he had expected to get from the state had not been received.
 The states obligations to Palzer are in contest pending final audit of PalZer's operations as ferry cOncesiSonaire.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
AIR FORGE TO TRAIN GERMAN JET PILOTS IN ARIZONA

WASHINGTON LR - The Air Force announced today it will start training German air force pilots in advanced operation of F104G jet fighters at Luke Air Force Base, Arlz., next year.
 The Air Force said it expects to train 83 pilots during the first year of a program starting in October 1864.
 Under the agreement signed by the United States and West Ger many, the German air force will provide the planes and about $50 million for training material, in- cluding spare parts and ground equipment.
 Tuition costs for the pilot train ing program will be paid by the United States at the rate of about Sl6 million a year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Alaskans Will Have
 Ringside Seat For Solar Eclipse Next Saturday

JUNEAU LR - Alaskans will have a ringside seat Saturday, weather permitting, when, for 100 seconds, the moon will pass in front of the sun in a total solar eclipse.
 While the eclipse will be seen in some degree throughout the state, the path of totality-the area where a total solar eclipse will be seen - arcs through Alaska from Yukon-Kuskokwim delta over Tal- keetna and Gulkana.
 The path of totality, in it's en- tirely, will be a 10,000-mile-long, narrow arc, averaging about 60 miles wide, extending from north Japan to the mid-Atlantic.
 Dozens of top scientists have gathered in Alaska to observe the phenomenon, which will not occur again until May of 1865.
 For Alaskans, total eclipse will occur at 10:08 am. (AST) Satur- day. The moons shadow will race across the earth at 2,000 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Air Force Will Replace s Dew Line Stations With F1O6 Interceptors


 WASHINGTON R - The Air Force informed the Alaska con- gressional delegation today of de- cisions to locate a contingent of interceptor aircraft in Alaska and to discontinue eight Alaska sta tions in the Defense Early Warn. ing System.
 Rep. Ralph Rivers said con- tingent of F-1O6 jet interceptor aircraft, and 80 personnel, will be stationed temporarily at Elmen- dorf Air Force Base and at alert stations at King Salmon and Gal ena airport.
 Rivers said study of the DEW line radar network resulted in the decision to close the eight sta tions in Alaska and 20 in Canada.
 The reduction will affect 60 American civilian employees.
 The eight stations being elimin- ated in Alaska are: Demarcation Bay, Cape Sabine, Icy Cape, Peard Bay, ape Simpson, KOgru River, Mcintyre and BroWnloW Point.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Gov. Barnett Accuses JFK Of Bringing Nation to
 Brink of Civil Warfare'

WASHINGTON lR - Gov. Geo. Wallace of Alabama accused Pre- sident Kennedy today of bringing the nation to "the brink of civil warfare" by what he termed an attempt to appease the leaders of negro civil rights demonstrations
 ''These leaders have now pres sured the President into the ridi- culous position of placing his stamp of approval on mob violence and rioting in the streets of this coun- try" Wallace told the Senate Com merce Committee.
 Wallace charged there are Com munist influences in the integra ton movement.
 He also testified that senators who joined in sponsoring the ad ministration's bill to ban racial discrimination in privately-oWned places of public accommodation like stores and restaurants had given "tacit approval to demon stratiOns he said were designed to intimidate Congress.
 The public accommodations bill is a key part of President Ken nedy's civil rights program. The Commerce Committee now is start ing it's third week of hearings on the legislation.
 Wallace's statement was read off in rapid-fire style before a crowd that jammed the Senate caucus room.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Grand Jury Indicts Four of 6 Years of Espionage Conspiracy

NEW YORK R - A federal grand jury indicted four persons one of them a Soviet LIN. official today on charges of conducting G. year espionage conspiracy aimed at learning this country'S nuclear and military secrets for Russia.
 The four sought to enlist U. s. military personnel and defense workers as agents, the indictment charged.
 Named as co-conspirators were two Soviet diplomatic officials who left this country early in May.
 Conviction on the espionage charge could carry death pen alty.
 The two couples named as de- fendants in the indictment were arrested by the FBI July in dra- matic raids on apartments on Long Island and in Washington, DC.
 They are Ivan Dmitrievich Igo- roy, 4l, a JUN. secretariat person. nel officer and his wife, Aleksan- dra Ivanona Egorova, 39, and an- other couple whose real names have not been divulged, if known, but who have been passing as Robert K. Baltch and Joy Ann Garber. Those names really be- long to a priest in Amsterdam NY, and a housewife in Norwalk Conn, who were unaware of the defendants using their names, the FBI said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Three Children Killed
 Because They Lost $50

SANTA ROSA, Calf. R-Thre, runaway foster children were sho to death in a 7,0OO-foot-high Ari- zona pine forest next to busy US Route 66 because they had lost $50.
 The man who gave them the money-a lifelong acquaintance admitted Sunday he killed the three negro children.
 Today Robert Afford, also a negro, is on his way back to Ari- zona where authorities V e charged him on three counts of murder.
 Arizona investigator Denning c. Smith said the children were en- route with Afford to WeWoka, Okla, when the shooting occur red.
 Smith said Afford claims he re- only that he reached for two pistols he had under the seat and then coming to" sitting in a road, an empty gun in each hand.
 The children, Carol Ann Me Cain, IA, and Teddy, 13, and Jac- queline Walker, II, had gone will ingly with Afford, Smith said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Russian-Chinese theology Split Appears Widening
 By PRESTON GROVER

MOSCOW R-The Soviet Union today accused Red China of stand ing only one step from "a schism of the world Communist move ment and the creation of a new international Communist center" ."
 The government newspaper Iz- vestia also charged that the Chi nese were attempting to take over leadership of the African Asian nations and set the colored races against the whites.
 Izvestia published the charges as representative of the warning Soviet and Chinese Communist parties resumed talks on their theological differences over Pre- mier Khrushchev's cold war poli- cieS.
 The seriousness of the split be- tween the Communist giants was emphasized by publication Satur- day of a 35,00O-Word Soviet Com munist party statement accusing the Chinese of being hypocrites and Warmongers bent on nuclear war with the West.
 The Soviet statement, an open letter to the Communist parties of the world, was an official reply to the Chinese attack June 14 on Premier Khrushchev's policy ot spreading Communism by living in peace with the West.
 Pravda also published the Com munist Chinese letter, disclosing te the Soviet people for the first time the extent of the historic breach in the Communist movement.
 The Soviet statement vigorous ly restated MoscoWs opposition tt Peking's hard line and defended Khrushchev's arguments that Com munism can overcome capitalism through peaceful competition.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Both Sides Are Optimistic In New Test Ban Talks

MOSCOW LR Joking and bub- bling with enthusiasm, Premier KhruShchev launched the Kremlin talks on nuclear test ban agree. ment today in a 312-hour confer. ence with special US. and British envoys. He jovially suggested sign ing the agreement right away.
 Red China, whose feud with the premier has reached the point of a split, took angry note of the talks. A Peking broadcast charged that the negotiations were based on what it called the utter hypo- cracy" of President Kennedy's strategy for peace"
 By entering the talks with US Undersecretary of State w. Av- erell Hartman and Britain's Lord Hailsham, the Kremlin ignored Peking'S latest claims that Com munism cannot negotiate with US. imperialism"
 The Kremlin's negotiations with the Western allies are centered on limited agreement banning tests in the air, space and under water. Both the Communist and Western sides expressed optimism. Khrushchev was in jovial mood from the first instant Harri- man walked through the door of the conference room in the Krem- lin.
 News photographers were al- lowed into the room before the talks actually got under way Hartman and Hailsham insisted that for picture taking Khrush. chev should stand between them
 Doing so, Khrushchev threw up his hands in mock despair and said with a loud laugh:
 '.I'm surrounded by imperial ists."
 Shall we start off by signing the agreement right away" the premier joked.
 Hartman showed a pad and pen cil toward him.
 Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- myko broke into a broad grin at his seat next to KhrushChev and told his chief:
 Sign and then leave it to be filled in"
 At the Kremlin's request, the US. and Britain have agreed that the conference should be carried on in secret.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Rockefeller Goes All Out For Nomination
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON R - Gov. Nel- son Rockefeller has challenged Sen. Barry GoldWater to an all- out liberal vs conservative fight for the 1864 Republican presiden- tial nomination.
 In policy statement tantamount to announcing his candidacy, the New York governor said Sunday the Goldwater strategy is to try to weld conservative, southern and western support while writing off northern states. This, Rockefeller said, would not only defeat the Republican party in 1864 but would destroy it altogether"
 Rockefeller said it was incred- ible the Republicans would offer such an alternative to the 'un- principled opportunism that has captured the Democratic party"
 He added That alternative will never be found in a party of ex- tremism, a party of sectionalism a party of racism, a party that disclaims responsibility for most of the population before it even starts it's campaign for their sup port"
 GoldWater, who was not named in the statement, made no i'm mediate response. But associates said they interpreted Rockefeller attack as a declaration of war they were certain the senator would ac- cept, even though he remains ar unannounced belligerent.
 They added if Goldwater is writ ing off the industrial north as Rockefeller charged, the New York governor is giving up on Republican chances to collect cleo toral votes in the south.
 Rockefeller's blast is regarded in Washington as the opening gun of vigorous comeback campaign for the nomination. He was con- sidered by many observers the leading contender until his recent marriage to a divorced mother of four children.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
IVORY TOOTHPICKS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. LRl - Of ficialS of Miami, Miami Beach and Dade County reaped a harvest of sometimes quaint, sometimes valu- able gifts brought by the girls en- tered in the Miss Universe beauty pageant from their homelands and states.
 Miss Alaska, Nina Whaley, pre- sented Miami Mayor Robert King High with a box of Walrus ivory toothpicks from the most north ern state" High said he accepted on behalf of the most southern state"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Murders Bride of 8 Hours

STRATFORD, Tex. R = Earl Brown, Al, told authorities his bride of hours demanded that he stop drinking and he replied:
 ''I'm going to wear the pants in this family. I'll show you"
 The bride, Alma Geneva Duke, 49, was found beaten to death Friday when Brown started to leave a service station and backed against a gasoline pump.
 Brown was charged with mur- der and held without bond.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Sets New Pole Vaultinq Mark

LONDON R- John Pennel of Miami, Fla, pole vaulted Is feet 834 inches Saturday and won his event at the British national track and field championships
 His effort, first announced as l6-812, surpassed by three-quar- ters of an inch the worlds best previous mark by Brian Sternberg of the University of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
BIG POWWOW

ANADARKO, Okla LR = The 32nd Annual American Indian Ex- position began here today and a real frontier scout probably would have run clean out of his buck skins at the sight of so many feathered heads and painted faces.
 About 5000 members of a dozen southern plains tribes are gathered for the Week-long affair.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Low Temperature of l09.8 Degrees Zero Recorded al South Pole

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand R = The US. Antarctic expedi- tion's South Pole Station recorded record low temperature of l09.8 degrees below zero just before midnight Sunday.
 The previous record for the South Pole was 1895 degrees be- low recorded Sept. 13, 1859