davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Named by Home Manufacturers

Walter M. Kiplinger jr, has been named manager
Of industry relations for the Home Manufacturers Asso-
citation, effective January He formerly was assistant
manager Of the association service department Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce native of Chicago
he educated in the District Of Columbia and the Uni
versity Of Washington in Seattle where he received
degree In journalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
BiqSaIes Comeback Reported
By Major D. c. Area Stores

public interest,"" and he found
indication that the present
banking structure of the Ches-
tertown community is "com-
patible with the needs and con-
venience Of the community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

preparing to issue on a notice
basis an amendment to reduce
loan participations to a $3.50
basis and new regulation on
national lending by FederalS, "
| the bulletin adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
By LYLE DENNIST0N
Star Business Writer

Across the country company reasuers signing dividend
checks that won't be cashed by the deserving stockholders
The number of these checks is greater right now, time
when many corporations passing out their prosperity through
extra, year-end dividends.
What's involved here large group of stockholders who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Christmas sales reached alime record in major
department stores of the Washington area incomplete reports
indicated today.
lastmnute rush under clear skies today was expected
to raise total prehoiday volume to per cent above year
ago in the big stores.
Yesterdays snowstorm may have kept few shoppers at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
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. Tuesday,
December a, 1858:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

tween different types of institu-
tons. In Florida. and to some
extent in New York, the competi-
tion is with California where the
higher yields have been attract
ing funds from across the Ma.
tion-funds which Florida would
like to use in its own building
program.
Increases Predicted
Predictions of generally rising
interest rates when the New
Year is well under way are
coming from at least two
sources. Chairman William M. C.
Martin of the Federal Reserve
Board has told Congress that il
the Federal tax cut is passed
and stimulates the economy as
hoped for, increased business
borrowing will push interest
rates up.
The United States Savings
and Loan League sees a tight
tening next year in the supply
of funds available for mortgage
loans. Since it also predicts con
tinued demand for mortgage
money, the league looks for the
trend toward higher mortgage
rates in some parts of the Ma
ton, which started late thi;
year, to continue for Severa
more months.
January could. see a lull il
: any movement toward tightel
money and higher costs. Bust
ness borrows in November ant
; December to finance increased
production and to carry large
inventories. In January thes,
loans are normally repaid. TIL
. return flow Of money into tn,
! market makes credit easier ant
J reduces pressure on intereS
; rates.
3 But if business activity, ant
construction demand. continue
/, high in coming months, tn
demand for more funds coul,
! tighten the market.
4 Easier Credit Possible
: BY the same token, if the ecor
omy turns down Unexpectedly
the Federal Reserves job woul
be to ease credit as a possibl
e Stimulant, rather than to keep
moderately tight to fend off
{ runaway boom.
The board is also interested
: keeping short-term rates fairl
: high to discourage an outflow
: foreign money markets ths
would increase any threat
Z United States gold reserves.
4 But if business activity il
creases, as is generally expec
I ed, and is further encourage
: by a tax cut, the battle betwee
sections for money may ii
4 crease. Regions growing taste
than others will lure funds b
! offering higher yields. And val
Z ious types Of lending institution
I will compete for savings as boz
4: rowing demand increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

s @Ss E AsaMg ISSUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury BOMBS,
bid, asked, ent change and yield for
The chronicle., 1963-07-03
CONGRESS ends
another year

WASHINGTON CUPID - Con-
gress went into the second half
of the year Monday with the out
look for legislation action con-
fined largely to two major issues
= civil rights and a tax tut.
More and more members are
agreed that nothing much will be
done before adjournment late this
year except in the civil rights
and tax fields.
The lawmakers will enact the
usual appropriations measures
and pass a number of other bills,
of course, but some of President
Kennedy's priority items appear
likely to 60 down the drain.
Included among these are med
ical care for the aged, mass
transit, depressed areas. youth
employment and a domestic
Peace Corps. College aid also
could get lost in the shuttle.
On the positive side, Congress
already has approved several i'm
portant measures. If they were
not overshadowed by the civil
rights and tax cut issues, their
passage might have been hailed
as signal events.
The legislative accomplish
ments to date include extending
the draft law for four years, rails
ing the national debt limit, CIV
ing women workers the same pay
as men get for the same work,
and continuing the excise tax and
The chronicle., 1963-07-03
Johnson sees
Jobs from plan

JACKSON CUPID - 1t. Gov.
Paul johnson advocated a new
Observation-Disclosures CONNER
cial development PLAN here Mon
day night which he said would
guarantee 100000 new jobs in Mis-
sissippi during the next four
years.
The candidate for governor said
the plan would triple Mississip-
pi's cash farm income through
new and expanded agricultural re-
search, processing and market
ing"
He proposed "a specific pro-
gram for each county and each
community that has not secured
industry and payrolls adequate to
give proper employment to the
people Of these areas"
"We have been at the bottom
of the economic ladder too long,
but as your next governor, l
guarantee to do what it takes to
get Mississippi off the lower rung
of the nations economic ladder,
he said.
The chronicle., 1963-07-03

CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
We will be closed all day Thursday, July
The Fourth, for our employees to be able to
enoy the holiday. We wish you and yours
happy holiday, with no mosquitoes.
We tend TO think of cooking and eating
out on the Fourth of July. II is picnic time.
We are clad TO make special cuts for you IN
our market at anytime.
An economy cookoUt feature in our mar
ket will be chuck steak at 3oc pound. That
is right, and it is tender being cut from small
calves Chuck roast will be Csc pound and
Ground beef will be 3oc pound. You know
our ground beef Select beef liver will be
ACC pound while AzaIea sliced bacon will
be ACC a pound Bacon is up and you will
find that ACC is very good price on quality
bacon.
Butterbeans are beginning TO get hard
to qet. This is probably due TO combination
Of not enough rain for while then TOO much
rain. Peas are fairly plentiful, so is okra.
Peaches are still coming in. Watermelons are
plentiful and tomatoes are in fair supply.
Produce specials for the weekend will
be lemons at 2oc dozen. Green head cab
bsue will be &c pound. Cello carrots will
be Toe for one pound package.
In the frozen food department you will
find Tennessee Brand frozen sliced straw
berries at 2 for 43c. This is the 10 ounce
size. Libbys assorted fruit drinks in the
ounce can will be 10c each. Morton's meat
dinners - ham, beef, chicken, turkey sails
bury steak or scaIIops - will be 3oc each.
Bakery department specials will be
Clover Farm sandwich bread at z for 29c.
HoIsum hot dog and hamburger buns will
be packages of 8 for 19c. HoIsum Ubake rolls
will be 23c a package HoIsum pound cake
will be 29c each.
Have you tried our Just Grand biscuits?
Thew are our number one seller and there is
reason. Their regular price is 3 cans for Csc.
Our outstanding feature in our grocery
department this weekend will be 7c off Surf.
II will sell for 1oc. There will be "Iimit
please" sign on il.
Coca-coIa will be cartons for $1.00,
regular or king size. This will be with bottles
or plus deposit. Koolaid, any flavor, will be
Sc package. WestfieId grape juice will be
33c for the "a ounce size. Pure Gold assorted
flavor drinks in the half gallon size will be
8 for $1.00. The Jugs that they are in make
excellent water bottles for the refrigerator.
Jim Dandy dog meal in the rs pound
bau will be $1.7o. Browns ice milk will be
soc for half gallon carton. Kraft orange
Juice will be ACC a quart. We have plenty
The chronicle., 1963-07-03

corporate tax rates for another
year.
Since each Congress is elected
for two years, some measures on
Kennedy's original priority list
could be held over for action in
1864. In fact, some lawmakers
would not be surprised if the
President soon called on Congress
to concentrate on civil rights and
taxes and put off his other pro-
posalS until next year.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Card of Thanks

NO TONGUE CAN TELL nor pen describe the gratitude and gratefulness the family of Irwin Bentti feel for all of the hours of searching by the Buddy Woods Flying Service, the private planes, to those who looked on foot and in air boats, to MT. Vhoors. for looking 'one more time," and to all of our friends and ac- quaintances who have done so much with their many acts of kindness, cards and flow CTS. We simply say Thank YOU"
 Barbara Bentti & children,
 Keith, Diane, Daniel and
 Kimberly; MT. and Mrs.
 Toivo Bentti, Larry Bentti.
 MT. & Mrs. William Bentti
 MT. & Mrs. Ben F. Hudgins
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
FOR SALE

5000 SHARES Anchorage Gas and Oil Development. Incorporated common stock. Sale will be in no less than 100 share blocks for cash. Offers to purchase must he in writing accompanied by certified or cashiers check fer l09e of offer. Balance of cash to successful offeror must be paid within 10 days of notification. Right to re- ject any and all offers lS re- served.
 Checks accompanying of- fers will be returned if offer is rejected. No offer less than 32c per share ($32.00 per 100 share block will be considered. Mail offers to National Bank of A l a k a, Trust Department. Box 600, Anchorage. Offers will be read in the lobby of National Bank of Alaska Building, 9th and E Street, October IS. at , pm. C-9-l2-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Vehicles for Sale

MIG MIDGET, 1863, 4 mos. $500 miles. $500. PI 5-2651 after 5:30. P-8-29-4t 212 t. '52 INT. TRUCK, '56 motor. grain box, dump bed, extra heavy duty hydraulic hoist. H eavy reinforced frame, trailer hitch, new approximation tires. S1300 PI 5-2216, Ernest Harrington. C-8-1-tf.
 1861 NASH Rambler. good shape. Terms. Sl, ,150. PI 5-2975. P-9-5-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Real Estate for Sale

100 ACRES, 20 acres cleared, S7,000 Reasonable terms. Contact Mrs. Gust Scheibl. PI 5-f130 or PI 5-4130.
 P-9-1 12-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

AFFECTIONATE, GENTLE
 handsome young cats. We'll loved children's pets. Desire to place in good homes be- fore moving. Koppenberg, Wolverine Rd.. 2nd drive on right. P-9-12-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

GOOD TWO-YEAR OLD bred Holstein heifers. Will trade for cull cows. Bob Webb, Ph. PI 5-42O7. C-7-18-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Hel p Wanted

CITY MANAGER for the City of Palmer. Send written
 application listing eduea- tion and experience to City
 Hall, Box 165, Palmer, Alas
 ka. C-9-5-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Work Wanted

WOMAN wants work'i in Palm CT Monday thru Friday = days. Can do anything. Box 684, Wasilla, Alaska.
 P-9-5-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Found

COLLIE PUPPIE. Call PI5-
 4056. P-8-22-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
For Rent or Sale
2 Bedroom Trailer Repossessed & Completely Renovated - Modern
 PI 5-3395

BDRM. FULL BASEMENT home. S13,500. ? bdrm. log house, Butte area. FA 2-1946 Anchorage. C-8-22-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

1 D-8 CAT 3R model w/angle dozer and root rake. In Al condition, $4.500. FIR 6-3352.
 P-9-5- At
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

BUNDLES OF NEWSPAPERS. Suitable for packing, etc. Soc per bundle. The Frontiers man, PI 5-3550. NC TABLECLOTH ROLL COV- FRS. Suitable for church or fraternal organization din- ners. The FrontierSman, Ph. PI 5-3550. NC-8-l- BOYS BIKE 26 in. like new S35. PI 5-24l3. C-8-15-tf HOTPOINT Automatic Wash CT S75; Standard Ping Pong table, $20. Call PI 5-2792.
 NC-9-5-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

JOHN DEERE, 4OC crawler cat. 6 it. blade, good condi- ton. PI 5-358l or PI 5-2431. C-8-29-4t.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

MACHINERY: Few items left. Reasonably priced. Call Leo Yadon, FIR 6-3040. C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Machinery For Sale

T 20 GAS TRACTOR with winch. $ cable and guards.
 One other T-20 tractor for parts. l5" track. Good hunt ing tractor. Francis w. Barry. FIR 6-3342 C-9-12-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

l BDRM. APT. heat and hot water furnished $80 month. Call FIR 6-3328, Jim Hurley. C-8-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

50 FOOT SPACEMASTER TRAILER for sale PI 5-2082. P-8-29-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

BALED HAY. Phone PI 5-2190.
 P-8-29-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

1 BDRM. trailer wIlean-to on
 Horseshoe Lake, $650. Phone
 PI 5-2792. NC-9-5-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

MODERN BROOM house with part basement, bed, oil heat CT, electric range, refrigera- tor, dining table, chairs and some utensils. About one block from Swanson school. Contact Francis Henry at Swanson school or at home,
 back of D & A Grocery. PI 5-2832. P-9-12-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

AMERICAN Economy Saw Mill. LeRoi power unit, 62- horse gas motor. Lazy Mt, Wolverine Rd., 2nd drive to right. P-9-12-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

FORD TRUCK 11z ton for beef or horse. Write Primo Terapilli, Mi. 94, Palmer, AL aSka. P-8-29-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

l BDRM FURNISHED house at
 Sutton. PI 5-2898 C-9-12-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
For Sale or Lease

B FIT. Executive mansion
 Spartan trailer. Al Hagen at Playland. P-9-5-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

? BDRM FURNISHED apart ment in new log house. New ly furnished duplex. Back of Wasilla Post office. FIR 6-3050
 P-9-12-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

No more blackened fngernails! New
Twinkle Cream for Silver takes the dirty
work out of silver cleaning And it contains
special lotion ingredient to smooth your
hands instead of roughening them.
No more polishing blues! Twinkle dis
solves tarnish chemically, easily. No
scratchy abrasives. Nohardrubbing needed.
Best of all, Twinkle has an exclusive anti
tarnish formula that leaves protective
shield on silver. Keeps it shiny much longer
Try it now. Sc off with this Introductory
coupon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Negro Figurines
Stir Wrath at
NAACP PurIey
By a star stafs Writer

CHICAGO. July 4. - Two
houseboy figurines at the bar
room entrance of the hotel
where the National Association
for the Advancement Of Col
ored People is holding its con-
vention drew the fire Of the
groups youth division yester-
day.
The "pitch-black" figurines
were discovered under white
wooden barrels. They had been
covered by the hotel manage
ment at the suggestion Of the
committee which selected the
Morrison Hotel as convention
headquarters.
The youth division demanded
the immediate removal Of the
figurines, which It said served
to further the characterize
ton Of Negroes as shiny faced,
spineleSs, servile Uncle Toms. /"
The hotel removed the fig
urines, which were bolted to
the floor. but the manager
termed the demand fairly I'M
Just" He pointed out that the
hotel employed $50 Negroes. at
=
least half the staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Red Espionage IS Growing,
Robert Kennedy Declares

The FBT Is silent on this
question, but the answer may
lie in the backgrounds Of the
two Americans, neither OF
whom knew their identities had
been stolen by the Washington
couple posing as "Mr. end Mrs
Robert Keistutis Baltch."
Mrs. Seskin, who told The
Star she was born In SPRING
field, Mass, in 1890, Is the
daughter Of the late Ossip Gar
Der, a photographer, who was
born in Russia. He has been
dead for many years.
Both Are Surprised
The blond housewife, a grad
uate Of Hunter College in 1851,
O former school teacher and
now the mother Of two daugh-
tiers, said she had no idea why
her identity had been taken
by Joy Ann Baltch."
That was also the reaction
Of Father Baltch, assistant pas
tor Of st. Casirnir's Catholic
Church, q predominantly Idth-
uanian parish in Amsterdam.
Both Americans expressed
utter surprise that their iden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
ROMANIA SEEKS
WESTERN TIES

VIENNA, Austria, July 4
(AP) Austrian Foreign Minis
ter Bruno Kreisky said today
Communist Romania appears
to be seeking closer economic
ties with the West in an effort
to strengthen its industrial po-
tential outside the Moscow bloc.
The Romanian move, coupled
with a policy Of demonstrative
neutrality in the theological
feud between the Soviet Union
and Communist China, has fur
ther weakened unity In the
Eastern camp. ... 49,.
Mr.. Kreisky, returning from
two-day talks with President
and Communist Party Chief
Gheorghe Gheorgiu-dej and
other officials. said the Ro-
manians we're "eager to exploit
all possibilities for increased
trade with Western countries,
especially In the industrial
field"
"Romania is developing into
an area OF toughest competition
for Western business. mainly
between West Germany. France,
Italy, Britain and Austria" he
said In an interview. THESE
countries are free to develop
virtually unrestricted actiH-
ties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
BuIgorions Permitted
To Hear U. S. MESSAGE

SOFIA. Bulgaria, July 4
(AP).-President Kennedy told
the population Of Communist
ruled Bulgaria In an Independ-
ence Day message today that
the United States "is dedicated
to peace. freedom and friend
ship with all nations"
In q move unusual for the
Communist bloc, the Presidents
message was conveyed to mil
lions Of Bulgarians by Mrs.
Eugene Anderson. the United
States Minister TO Sofia, over
the government television and
radio network.
Observers interpreted the
airing of the Presidents ex-
position Of Western democratic
ideas as a maneuver by the
Moscow bloc to demonstrate
Premier Khrushchev's policy Of
peaceful co-existence with the
West on the eve Of the Soviet
Chinese talks opening in Mos
COW tomorrow. ..
Mrs. Anderson told the Bull
garians that, because Bulgaria
also struggled for her inde-
pendence (from Turkish rule)
IN the last century. you can
understand we'll why we Amer
leans prize our national indie
pendence as we'll as our indi-
vidual freedom"
ION this day. July 4th, We
celebrate freedom, peace, equal
ity, democracy and justice.
she continued. These are the
great ideals on which Americs
was founded and by which we
still live. These are the bless
ings which all mankind longs
to enjoy.
President Kennedy hai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

titles had been stolen by the
spy suspects.
In the case Of Father Baltch
the Star learned he was borr
in Dormont, Pa, 80 years age
and went to Lithuania to study
when he was 8. That was In
1888, when Lithuania was fires
republic on the Baltic Sea
Father Batch, not yet a men,
Der Of the priesthood, was in
Lithuania when World War Il
started In 1899 and when the
country lost It's Independence
first to the Russians, then tc
he Nazis, and finally was in
corporated into the USSR after
the German defeat.
When he returned to the
United States in 1947, he was
ordained as q Catholic priest
and since has lived q life Of O
curate.
May Have Blundered
Informed sources speculate
that the Russians had ample
opportunity to know Of the
existence Of the real Robert K
Baltch and to appropriate his
life story II not his documents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Prisoner Slain
After KILLING
8 in Hospital

AMERICUS, Ga, July 4
(AP). - A desperate prisoner
killed three men in escaping
today from a Florida hospital,
fled into Georgia with hostages,
wounded a State trooper and
then was shot to death by Of
ficers the State patrol said.
Armed with guns taken from
two slain sheriffs deputies in
Mariana, Fla, Melvin Allen
Weaver, %, shot it out with
Georgia troopers while holding
q 14-year-old boy hostage.
The desperate wounded one
patrolman before the officers
ended the escape bid by shoot
ing Weaver to death in a pecan
grove as he dug o fox-hole.
Weaver shot down two sher-
ifs deputies and q bystander
in his flight from a hospital
in Mariana, more than 100
miles to the southwest.
Then Weaver took as hostage
q young couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickie Sangaree and their
young daughter. fleeing in their
car. He released them all in
Georgia. But then at some
point he seized the 14-year-old
boy and stole q Georgia Blu
reau of Investigation car.
In Mariana, Deputy j. j..
McCrary said Weaver, serving a
life term for armed robbery,
overpowered and killed one
deputy, then fatally shot an
other ct Memorial Hospital to
make his desperate break.
The two deputies slain were
Aron Creel, 40, and Alan Finch,
43. The dead bystander was
Hubert Hayo, about 80.
Weaver and three other pris-
oners had been taken to the
hospital last night for tleat-
ment after o cot in their
county jail cell had been set
fire. The three others made no
attempt to join Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
NO BONES ABOUT 1T
Staying
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
radiator. Two abandoned au-
tomobiles were parked In the
driveway of the tree-shaded
yard.
The real estate agent, identi-
fled as. I. H. Moore, telephoned
for the nearby Glen Echo Res
cue Squad. County police ar
rived minutes later and began
searching the two-story white
frame house, which had q "for
sale" sign in the front yard.
Pvt. Richard M. Wisda said
he found the lone occupant Of
the house asleep in a second
floor bedroom. After question:
ing him, Officer Wisda arrested
the man, Davis, and charged
him with murder.
Davis was held pending a
hearing July 10 in Bethesda
Peoples Court.
Heart Punctured
Mr.. Moline'S body was taken
to Suburban Hospital, where an
autopsy revealed that the VIC
TINS death was caused by q
puncture wound Of the heart,
Police said he also had head in
jurieS.
However. police are still un.
certain about the murder
weapon. An assortment Of
small garden tools was recov.
cred at the scene, any one Of
which could have been the
weapon. according to Capt
Fred p. Thrailkill, chief Of
Montgomery County detectives
Capt. Thrailkill said blood.
stains were found elsewhere ir
the yard and inside the house
but declined to say Just where
the fight or death occurred.
Although the body was dis.
covered shortly after noon, 4
was not until 8 pm. that polict
released the identity Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Grant, Pemberton
Meet Again at
Vicksburg Site

vICKSBURG, Miss, July 4
(AP).-One hundred years age
today, vicksburg surrendered ia
Union forces and descendants
of the principals are here to
help celebrate the anniversary
They are Mai. Gen. Ulysses
s. Grant III. retired grandson
Of Gen. Ulysses s. Grant, whose
Union forces besieged Wick
burg, and John C. Pember-
ton III, grandson Of Gen, John
C. Pemberton, who commanded
the Confederate defenders.
Gen. Grant and Mr.. Pember-
ton-close friends as were their
grandfathers - will remain for
the five-day Civil War centen-
NAL observance. Gen. Grant
lives In Washington, Mr.. Penn
berton in New York.