davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-04
z Maryland Schools
Share in PHS Awards

The Public Health Service to-
day announced II has awarded
S2l, ,792.940 TO 81 institutions
for construction Of health re-
search facilities. Included we're
two grants to Maryland schools.
Goucher College in Towson
received Sl02,789 for an ad-
dition 10 It's life sciences re-
search building. John Hopkins
University In Baltimore received
s326,l44 for equipment and a
building addition for basic sci-
ences research,
Evening star., 1963-01-04

sion program, 1t seemed to me,
was a good start in presenting
the center on a national basis"
Mr.. Rockefeller spoke Of the
future of both centers at the
New York showing of the Ma
tion-wide closed-circuit tele-
cast.
Stevens Comments
Referring to Mr.. Rockefeller's
gift, Mr.. Stevens commented:
Considering the extensive
money-raising program Mr..
Rockefeller still faces for the
Lincoln Center in New York
City, this is a most generous
gesture on his part and one
which should set an example
| for many businessmen and
other leaders throughout the
country"
The center's chairman
listed future Embarrassing
plans including:
l. A program for endow-
ment Of the $500 seats by in
dividuals and organizations at
1000 a seat.
2. Publication of Creative
America" a book to be issued
in the spring with paid adver-
tising solicited from American
industry.
3. Solicitation of large gifts
from foundations and indiVid-
uals.
4. First-time recordings Of
music played by United States
military service bands to be re-
leased by RCA-Victor in April
with normal recording profits
going to the center.
5. An auction of paintings
and sculpture now being
solicited on behalf of the CEN
ter.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
1862 Business in Review
And What Lies Ahead

ANNUAL FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS REVIEW
This Sunday, The Star examines a very vital item
your money! Local business leaders present
Washington's 1862 financial and employment pic
ture and forecast 1868 prospects in fields such as
food real estate and banking that directly involve
your paycheck On the national scene the emphasis
is on The Big Picture" Of the stock and investment
market complete with listings OF the 1862 trends
OF all major items including mutual funds Authori-
tatve specialists preview the outlook for various
industries and evaluate the national economic prog
ress. All the 1862 facts and figures you'll need 10
plan 1853 profitaby are at your fngertips in this
special Star financial section.
GUIDE TO SUN AND FUN vACATIONs-Plan the per-
feet mid-wnter vacation with The Stars special
travel section this Sunday. Travel Editor Charles
Yarbrough guides you a grand tropical tour
through Caribbean Islands points out balmy
beaches-luxurious resorts and quaint villages-and
fun spots all along the way from the Bahamas TO
the West Indies. He maps out other ideal excursions
as well-a Mexican holiday an exciting visit TO
Europe and a romantic Pacific Island tour wher-
ever you want TO roam-far away or near TO home
read this Sundays mid-winter travel section for
complete information on the trip you'd like TO take
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Delivery to Room

Montgomery County school
officials are studying plans to
increase science course require
ments in junior high schools.
Edmund Burke, supervisor of
science curriculum, told the
school board last night that
too many junior high school
students receive only one year
Of science instruction and are
unprepared for natural and
physical science cources re-
quired in high school.
At present, Mr.. Burke said,
junior high pupils are required
to take science only in the
eighth grade. Not nearly a
sufficient number of pupils" en-
roll in optional ninth-grade
science programs, he added, and
only six Of the county's more
than 20 junior highs even offer
science in the seventh grade.
He told the board that "the
most crucial problem" involves
getting more pupils to take
science in the ninth grade. One
solution. he said, might be for
pupils to take seven courses a
year, rather than the present
six.
Leads to Difficulty
with so few students taking
ninth grade science" Mr.. Burke
said, I'VE find many who have
difficulty in high school,"
State standards require a
student to have completed at
least two years Of science in
high school to graduate.
Mr.. Burke said that Mont
gomery students compare favor
ably in their knowledge of
science to other pupils across
the country.
Elementary school science
supervisors told the board
efforts are being made to
establish a Science resource
Evening star., 1963-01-04
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

An So million hospital for the
Silver Spring area will be
opened for public tours tomor-
row and Sunday, full of gleam-
ing new gadgets to make it both
anti-staph and pro-Staff.
Staph, of course, is the So
called hospital disease that has
spread through some of the
finest of modern hospitals. Tt
control this and other infec-
tions, a spokesman said, the
new Holy Cross Hospital oi
Silver Spring has an elaborate
system to speed clean supple.
to where they are needed-anc
an entirely separate system fol
collecting used and dirty sup.
plies.
This system may be rough or
germs-but it is designed to be
easy on personnel.
Together, the labor-saving
gadgets such as conveyor belts
that whisk meals from the
kitchen to the patient floors
may utilize nurses time as much
as 80 per cent more effectively
than older hospitals can.
Celebrezze To Speak
Visitors will be shown these
devices on tours from 10 am.
to 4 pm. tomorrow and from
10 am. to l pm. Sunday at the
hospital at 1900 Forest Glen
road. A dedication ceremony
will be held at 8 pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Donations in Area
ToCuIturaI Center
Exceed $650,000
81 Million Raised in Nation,
Including Receipts From 7 TeIevision

More than $650O0O has been raised the Washington
for the National Cultural Center the last five
including $355OOo in net receipts from telecast shows
here a month
The total represented the bulk Of nearly 81 million
contributed to the center throughout the country
Evening star., 1963-01-04

peTlOu, tVOBcI II, OJeVellS, CIldlT- =
man of the center's board of
trustees, announced today.
Besides receipts from the
dinner and telecast showing at
the District National Guard
Armory late in November, and
at other Washington showings
on the same night, a number
of substantial Washington
area gifts we're disclosed.
They included $4,000 from
the National Geographic So
ciety, and 100000 from Col.
Michael Paul, a friend of Pres
ident Kennedy. Mr.. Stevens
said the latter gift was made
directly to the President on the
night Of the Armory dinner at
which the President and Mrs.
Kennedy were guests.
The Washington areas share
of the $50 million goal is SIS
million. Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, mother of Mrs. Kennedy,
is chairman of the Greater
Washington fund drive.
Rockefeller Gift
Also announced were a gift
of 100000 from John D. Rock
efeller III, two anonymous gifts
of 100000 each, a gift of $780,
900 from Texaco. Inc, an anon
ymous gift of $4,000, and a gift
of $4,000 from Sol Hurok, the
noted impresario who is a mem
ber Of the center's advisory
committee on the arts.
In making his gift, Mr.. Rock
efeller said;
Il have followed with great
interest the progress of the Ma
tional Cultural Center In
Washington. To me, 1t and the
Lincoln Center complement
each other and each is impor-
tant in its own way.
Your closed-circuit televi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Steel Outlook
For This Year
Best Since ST

NEW YORK (AP)-Despite
slumping production, mill ship
ments Of steel in 1868 probably
will top any year since 1857,
the Iron Age said today.
The Woodworking weekly
said July-December shipments
need only exceed 80 million
tons for 1868 output to match
the 1860 mark Of II million
tons, since Al million tons
travelled to users In the
January-June period.
Shipments are likely to 60 2
million tons beyond that level,
the magazine said. In 1857, a
banner year, the mills shipped
30 million tons of steel.
Optimism is based on the
general strength of the econ
omy and a continuing high
level Of steel consumption" the
Iron Age said.
The magazine said the out
look for the auto industry,
steel's best customer except
construction, is particularly ell
couraging.
by october the auto plants
should be rolling in high gear
as the industry begins to fill its
pipelines with 1864 models" 1t
said. And production usually
remains good into early Decem-
Der"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Two Tire. Makers
Increase Prices

AKRON, Ohio (AP). - Two
more Akron rubber firms have
announced they are raising
their tire prices.
The Goodyear Tire e. Rubber
Co.'s price changes affect its
passenger car, farm and truck
tires. The increases, effective
August l, range from 21a to 5
per cent on most lines Of pas
Senger tires and 21a to 81 per
cent on other tires.
B. F. Goodrich's aerospace
and defense products division
will increase the price Of con-
sumner aircraft tires 31a per cent,
effective after Friday.
Other Akron rubber firms
previously q n ounced price
boosts on passenger car, truck
and industrial tires and tubes.
o. E. Miles, Goodyear vice
president, attributed rising
costs. particularly in labor, for
his firms increases.
The price Of q 7.50-l4 custom
super cushion will rise to $28.65
from $27.95. That tire is Good
years original equipment tire
for new cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
STOCKS
First Virginia Athlete
In Charlottesville Asked

Application has been filed
with the Controller Of the Cur
rency for a new national bank
at Charlottesville, Va, to be-
come affiliated with First Vir-
ginia Corp, 1t was announced
today by President Ralph A,
Beeton Of the holding company
The name of the proposed
new institution would be the
Thomas Jefferson Nattona
Bank. It is expected that all
nine of its directors will be
residents of Charlottesville and
Albemarle County, Mr.. Beeton
said.
The organizers are Magruder
Dent, jr., Charlottesville law
yer; James E. Murray, presi-
dent Of Panorama Corp. at
Earlysville, Va; Elmer F. VIE
boldt, jr., president of Cove
Greek Industries, Covesville,
Va; James H. Michael, jr.,
Charlottesville lawyer; Edwin
T. Holland, chairman of First
Virginia, and Mr.. Beeton. Mr.,
Holland and Mr.. Beeton will
not serve as directors
The new institution would
have initial capital of $500 900,
Mr.. Beeton said.
Growth in population and
in the number Of businesses
in Charlottesville and Abe
marie County over the past
10 years and that which is
expected in the mediate fu-
ture clearly indicates that the
convenience and needs Of the
area would be served by the
proposed new bank" the an
nouncement said.
1.-THE need for more available
credit to serve this important
area Of Virginia has been DEM
onstrated in recent years and
months by the various mergers
which have involved Char
lottesville banks. The proposed
bank would greatly add to and
assist in the further business
development Of Charlottesville
and Albemarle County as we'll
as serve the banking needs Of
an expanding population"
If the Controller approves
the new bank, application will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
New York Invites
Governors to Fair

NEW YORK. (AP). - New
York Worlds Fair officials have
invited the National Governors
Conference to hold either its
1864 or 1865 meeting in New
York.
The invitation was sent to
Washington Gov. Albert D.
Rosellini, chairman Of the
Governors Conference, by
Robert Moses, president of the
fair, and Thomas ]. Deegan jr.,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee.
The conference presently is
under way in Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

included $714,000 of residential,
108 units and 10000 of nom
residential.
Federal construction con-
tracts in the area amounted to
$16,209,000 in the first five
months of the year, compared
with $13, $4,000 a year ago.
Included in the five months
total this year were these lead
ing sectional totals: District,
$11,734,OOO; Montgomery. $685.
900, Arlington, $526,000, and
Fairfax County, $l,120,000.
Details in the various Sec
tons are given in the accom-
panying Scoreboard of area
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
American Must Pay
Cunudu S3.4 Million

OTTAWA (AP).-The Ex-
chequer Court of Canada has
ordered John C. Doyle, New
York financier backing the
Canadian Javelin Corp, to pay
a reported amount Of $3.4 mil
lion in Canadian income taxes.
The order was issued by way
of a writ Of extent" which
freezes the assets Of Mr.. Doyle
until the taxes are paid.
There is no appeal against
such orders of the court unless
an appellant can prove that
the order is based on wrong
fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
HOW TO OPEN A BANK
Steel Firm Forms Division in Bowie

ROANOKE, Va, (AP) -
Roanoke Electric Steel Corp. is
forming a steel division in
Bowie, Md. The division will
begin operation on or about
September / and will distribute
Roanoke Electric's reinforcing
steel to contractors in the
Washington area.
The reinforcing steel, re-
quired in the construction of
office and apartment buildings,
bridges and highways, will be
shipped in stock lengths of 80
feet from Roanoke by the Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

folk and Western and Penn.
sylvania Railroads to Bowie.
There it will be cut, bent
bundled and tagged in accord
ance with Job requirements
Delivery will be primarily by
truck.
It is estimated the new d.
vision will distribute about TO-
600 tons annually. When full
employment Is reached from 80
to 40 persons win be employed
Raymond Florens, formerly
general superintendent of Fab
ricator Steel Corp, Bladens-
burg, will supervise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Area Building Permits Top
S278 Million in First Half
By DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Nearly $3.50 million of con-
struction permits were issued
IN the Washington Metropolitan
Area in the first half Of 1868,
a gain of $50 per cent from a
year ago, data from the Census
Bureau disclosed today.
The six months total of
78.496,000, compared with
$255, 100000 in the same 1862
period. AS Federal building
projects in the area amounted
to $16,209,000 in five months
this year, 1t is expected that
the overall construction total
for the area will approximate
$500 million in the six months
VS.. $3.50 million a year ago.
Non-residential construction,
much of it new office buildings,
continued in the spotlight both
In Washington itself and in the
Maryland and Virginia suburbs.
:. Non residential activity
Jumped to $81, 637 900, up IS
per cent from $60,596,000 a
year earlier.
Helped by a June pickup,
residential permits for the six
months rose to SITS, 879, 900. a
gain of IA per cent from $751;
533, 900 in the same 1862 period.
However. the 17,349 dwelling
units were down slightly from
17,42S in the first half of last
year.
Montgomery Still Leads
Montgomery County led the
area with permits totaling
$72,632,000. Prince Georges
County was second with $62,-
$4,000. Fairfax County came
third with SIS, 1874 600 and the
District of Columbia was
fourth with $45.423, 900. The
District accounted for less than
a sixth Of the area total.
Prince Georges led in resi-
Dental with $50,018, 900 of per-
mitS and 5,404 units. It was
third in nonresidential with
$12,95O.00O.
Montgomery was second in
residential with SAT, SOC, 900 and
1888 units. Fairfax County was
third in residential with $42,-
$4,000 and $3.50 dwelling
units.
The District was fourth in
residential with $19,36e, 900
and second in nonresidential
with $19,221, 900, close behind
Montgomery's $40, 687, 900. Ar
lington, Va, was third in nom
residential with $12, 445, 900 and
Fairfax County was fourth |
with $9,717,000.
Rockville Activity Climbs
Included in the Montgomery |
total were Rockville's $5,514,-
900 of permits, including
$2,786,000 of residential and
E222 dwelling units. These con-
trasted with a $1,919,000 total
1 and 1881, 900 residential a
year ago. Nonresidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

jumped to $2,37O,O00 from only
$4,000 a year earlier.
Also included in the Mont
gomery figures were Gathers
burg's $822,000 total permits,
including $737,000 of resi-
Dental and 1873 units, but no
nonresidential. The first two
totals contrasted with only
$4,000 and $4,000, respec-
lively, in the same 1862 period.
Included in the Fairfax
County, Va, volume were
Vienna's $2,106,000 Of permits,
including $1,365,000 of resi-
dental, 70 dwelling units and
$567,0O0 of nonresidential. A
year earlier a $1,l95,000 total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
MriqIey Sets Extra

CHICAGO (AP).-The VIM.
Wrtgley Jr. Co., gum manufac-
turer. declared today an ex-
ira dividend of rs cents a share
payable September 3 to stock
holders of record August 20.
The extra is in addition to a
regular of rs cents payable the
same date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Euton Debentures

NEW YORK DO. = IN
derwriters led by Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner g. Smith Inc,
signed agreements covering
Eaton Manufacturing Cos SIS
million Of debenture 43ss.
After clearance by the SEC
the securities are expected to
reach the public market at 99Ss
to yield to a. per cent to
maturity on July Is, 1888. They
will be nonrefundable for five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

be made to the board Of gov
ernors Of the Federal Reserve
System for permission to be-
come affiliated with First vir-
ginia.
Total consolidation resources
OF First Virginia were $780,
063, 025 on June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Area Building Scorebourd

Construction permits issued in various sections Of the
Washington in the first months of this year
listed below along with totals for the 1862 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

In Chicago. and Travelled with
the San Carlo Opera Compa-
ny. most Of whose troupe
were Italians whose travel
was restricted during the
war. She found herself
stranded in San Antonio.
She was the first president
Of the Texas Federation Of
Republican Women and later
served four years as national
finance chairman of the Ma
tional Federation of Repubi-
can Women. then treasurer
for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Texan Named to Head
G. P. Wonen's Group

Mrs. Clare Williams. cur
rent vice chairman, IL resign
ing TO marry Carl Shank Of
st. Louis, Mo-, on December
%, in Q quiet ceremony in
Syracuse University Chap@
Syracuse. N. z. Syracuse Is
her old home. 4.
Mrs. Williams said goodbye
to Washington friends at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Dental Auxiliary
Plans Tour, Movie
Ef
December 9, 1861

The District Of Columbia
Dental Auxiliary will have a
tour and movie of the Cleft
Palate Clinic at Georgetown
University Tuesday at '9:45
am. There will be a lunch
con at the Georgetown Inn
afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

tea in honor Of Mrs. Peter
son.
However. she and her hus-
band viii interrupt their
honeymoon to attend .
Republican National Com
mittee meeting in Washing
ton January 8 through 10.
She Is the national commit
teewoman from Florida.
The couple win divide their
time between st. Louis and
st. Petersburg, Fla.
For some months, Mrs.
O'Callaghan has been work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Mrs. Aileen O'Callaghan Of
San Antonio, Tex, viii be-
come the new executive direc-
tor Of the women's division
OF the Republican National
Committee on January /.
She succeeds Mrs. Ely
Peterson. who has been
named vice chairman of the
national committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
YuIe Fete

The annual Christmas
Party Of the Sligo Greek
Women's Republican Club
will be held tomorrow. at 8
pm. in the Parklawn Com
munity Center. Mrs. Frank
H. Swain Of Silver Spring.
an Occupationsl Therapy As
sistant, will show samples Of
Christmas ornaments and
handicrafts made by area
nursing patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

ing at national headquarters
as assistant to Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. O'Callaghan is married
to Robert o'Callaghan. q Vet
Grams Administration attor-
ney. only the feminin e
member Of this family Is IN
politics, however" she care
fully added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Christmas MEETING

The Christmas meeting Of
the District Of Columbia
Daughters Of the American
Colonists win be tomorrow
night at 7:30 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Catherine
Strong, 3I8I Porter st. NV.
The program will be on ma
tional defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Ex-Opera Singer

Mrs. O'Callaghan. born in
New York city, has lived in
st. Louis, Atlanta. New York
again and San Antonio. She
was formerly an opera singer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

FOR MEN ONLY
STAG NIGHT
your gift shopping night at
our Washington Store (enlN
TUESDAY, DEC. II
600 to 900 pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
SBICs Win Tax Relief
For Debt Reserves
Up to 1919 of Looms

Small business investment
companies today won something
less than half Of what they
wanted In a tax-free fund to
cover investments that 60 bad.
The Internal Revenue Service
published a new rule that will
permit the Government-char-
tered investment companies to
set aside, in a tax-free bad debt
reserve, funds equal to 10 per
cent of their outstanding loans
to small business.
The SBICs have been asking
for permission to set aside 20
per cent Of the value of all their
investments, including straight
loans and purchases Of stock
and debt issues such as deben-
lures.
Although the IRIS ruling was
limited to 10 per cent Of loans,
the IRIS and its parent, the
Treasury, are now ready to
support a bill to change present
law and allow a reserve against
losses on debt issue purchases.
The 10 per cent figure would
apply there, too.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

Thus, SBICs would wind IN
without the chance to add "a
their reserve a part Of their
volume in straight stock pur-
chaSes. And that kind Of invest
ment is the type they do the
least.
Under the rule just issued by
IRIS, the flat percentage will be
In effect through 1868. IRIS said
that, since the industry had
been In existence for only five
years, 1t 'had no available bad
debt loss experience" TO guide
tax men in judging what would
be a reasonable reserve for
individual SBICs.
After 1858, an SBIC that has
developed its own loss record
will be able to seek a reserve
different than 10 per cent Of.
loans. New SBICs, or those not
yet able to prove their own loss
experience, will be able to use
what IRIS called "an average
loss experience factor computed
on an industry-wide basis" until
the firms have their own loss
experience established. -
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Revamped SCI Rules Aim
At Risky Lending Practices

greater Selectivity In screening
the mortgage risks they under
write"
Thus, "the cries of alarm
regarding credit quality" might
turn out to be somewhat
academic" the analysts said.
1t looks like a lenders market
is developing, the League study
said, and that would mean
associations could pick and
choose more carefully among
would-be borrowers.
Funds available for mort
cages are no longer in excess
at savings associations" the
League analysis said. Last June,
a survey Of "a key group" Of
associations showed only 18 per
cent reporting demand for loans
ahead Of new savings deposits.
But in October, IS per cent of
the surveyed group told of
excess loan demand. Rarely
have we seen so rapid a change
in so short a time" the League
C concluded. "0ther lenders
should begin to report similar
preSsureS."