davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-09
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star RAeing Editor

A crowd OF $4,000 is expected
10 turn out in clear. cold
weather at Bowie today for the
second Saturday program OF
the meeting.
Russell A. Firestone. jr.'s Jet
Traffic. one OF this years bet
ter 3-year-old prospects, makes
his 1868 debut in the $4,000
added Francis Scott Key
Stakes as the 7-to-5 favorite,
As a penalty for his two stakes
triumphs last year In Chicago,
Jet Traffic carries top weight
OF i26 pounds In the 5A-fur-
long dash.
Walter Blum is expected Ia
ny IN from Miami 10 ride Jet
Traffic. q son OF Johns JOY
whom his owner purchased al
the 1851 yearling sales for
$4,000. Jet Traffic earned
more than 100000 for Firestone
last year.
Bonny Johnny Threat
Seeking his second straight
stakes victory in the Francis
Scott Key is Bonny Johnny,
owned by the oBrien brothers
OF Washington and Richmond
Bonny Johnny, after wintering
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Boggs Moving
Nearer Goal
Following TK0
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Caution and precaution are
the twin keynotes of the Dis
trict AAU-G Golden Gloves tour
nament, which ends next
Thursday night at Capitol
Arena. The youthful ringmen
are examined after. as we'll as
before all bouts. and referees
stop the action as soon as a
combatant appears in trouble.
The policy paid off in at least
one instance in last nights
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Cords Make Chunee

ST. LOUIS. Feb. o AP).-
The Cardinals said yesterday
they are changing their Sep
tember 20 night game with
Cincinnati 10 an afternoon
contest 70 avoid q conflict.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8 (AP)
Lamar Hunt, wealthy young
oil man who formed the Amer
lean Football League, says he'll
move his champion Dallas Tex
ans to Kansas City If the city
sells $4,000 season tickets by
May Is.
Hunts announcement yester-
day came after the City Coun-
ell promised to enlarge Munich
pal Stadium, erect an office
building for the Texans, and
agreed to provisions for a sta
dium lease. The work would
cost 100000 to $400, 900 in sta
dium and outdoor theater bond
funds already approved by the
voters.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
m%sEM N
2 U. S. Marks May Fall in Baltimore Meet
Hoya Relay Team,
BeIitza SpotIighted

BALTIMORE Feb (AP)-At least six meet records and
possibly two American records could tumble tonight In the
Sunpapers 18th annual An-Eastern Indoor Games.
The for the assault the records Is two
fold The improved caiber Of competition and the insala-
ton Of banked board track in Bamores Civic Center
Evening star., 1963-02-09

Of the best performances of the
season for 6-foot-7 Adamatis,
whose IL points also made him
GW's second high scorer. Mike
Checkan got IA for the winners.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

Hssiifitiim,! x cit.asL ia Ss ss.ss ssI9's' 81 io's
Personal fouls; Geo, wsshinston,
HsaTit' AsiT.i L.sin. casekes e,,d:, PSSGs; SsS9s,
Martini. Kiggans 4, lsAAes. West 4,
Madraio ., Hitchcock.
Free throws missed: Geo. Washing
ton, Adamitis. checkan 2, Duaues 2,
citadel. Metkiff .. West
Evening star., 1963-02-09

Georgetown Untversity's
2-mile relay team Of Ed
Schmitt, Charlie McGovern,
Ed Duchini and John Reilly
is rated o solid threat to the
American indoor board record
of 7 minutes, 30.8 seconds, set
last winter by q Kansas Uni
versity quartet.
Missed In New York
The Georgetown unit was
clicked in 1882 In New York
two weeks ago, missing the
record by IL seconds.
Bill Jimeson, co-director of
the All-Eastern. also foresees
the possibility of q new Amer
ican mark in the women's 800
yard run, by either Abbie Hoff-
man of Canada or Vera Kum-
merfeldt of Germany.
Miss Hoffman, the Canadian
champion at the distance, set
the record Of 2:17.3 in Boston
two weeks ago. Mrs. Kum-
merfeldt is the German 300
meter champ and was on her
nations Olympic team.
Georgetown originally
planned to skip q record at
tempt here and wait for next
week end when the Hoyas will
race in the New York Athletic
Club Games Friday, then fly
to Louisville, KY, for an invi-
tation two-mile relay.
Plans Changed
But in mid-week Steve Ben
edek, the Hoyas' coach. pulled
Reilly out of the sS0-yard run
and Duchini out Of the mile so
that they could team with
McGovern and Schmitt on the
new 11-lap banked track and
possibly erase Kansas 7:S0.S
mark.
Reilly's withdrawal from the
$50 figures to give Dick Smith
Of Maryland q better chance
Smith is the Atlantic Coast
Conference champion, while
Reilly won both the &c $50 and
National AAU 1,000-yard indoor
run last season.
Maryland plans to send
about 80 athletes to the games
Some of the bigger names in
clude Chris Stauffer In the
600-yard run, Don VanReenan
and Bill Gray in the 60-yard
dash, Doug Tucker and Bob
Vermillion in the high hurdles,
plus Jim Bland and George
Leonard, q pair Of high jumpers.
Records Recognized
Walt Samora, Olaf Daozdov
and Rony Torrice viii be in
the shotput.
Joe Lynch will represent
GEORGETOWN in the tWo-mile
run.
other Washington area
schools entered are Catholic
u, American u, Gallaudet and
Virginia.
Since facilities for indoor
track meets outside the United
States are limited, indoor rec
ords are recognized only q,
American records. They are
not accepted by the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton.
Pole Vault Easiest
Only a few Of the All-East-
ern running records. set on
flat track In previous years
are expected to stand. New
marks are forecast for the
women's 60-yard dash, and the
mems $50 and 2-mile runs.
Possibly the easiest meet
record to top will be the pole
vault Of Is feet. 3 inches made
in 1860 by former world cham
pion Don Bragg.
Two Of the worlds eight ath.
letes who have vaulted over IL
feet with the fiberglaSs pole
head a strong field. They are
John Belitza Of the University
of Maryland, and Rolandc
Cruz. the Puerto Rican who
attends Villanova University.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Civic Leaders Confident

The AFL record for season
ticket sales is $4,000 by the Los
Angeles Chargers for the first
AFL season In 1860.
Sale Of $4,000 would equal
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Kane Impressed

did you notice how he went
for the body instead Of the
head after he got Boone in
trouble?" Kane asked after the
bout. Hes a smart boy. easy
to coach and willing to train. "
Indeed. the most noticeable
feature OF the Boggs boys ring
manners is patience. persistence
and intelligence.
Russell cody measured Boone
after flattening him once In
the second round. opened up
his defense again with a blis-
tering one-two to the mid
section, then dropped him a
second time with a right 10
the head.
Referee Ray Bowen wisely
/ halted the action after the sec,
ond knockdown. Boone, groggy
and wobbly, could have beaten
the l0-count and would have
tried 10 come back fighting
Just as certainly. Boggs would
have stalked him carefully,
measured him and nailed him
with a punch that would have
been brutal and possibly dam
Rerous. II lasted long enough
10 prove Boggs the better OF the
two. and perhaps the best in
the tournament.
Left Hand Decisive
Jimmy Boggs' TKo over
| Arthur Morton OF Police No. 2
was not quite as, decisive. The
CYO battler raised a small
egg" under Morton's right eye
with a busy and deadly left.
He had the Police No. 2 rep
resentative In trouble but there
was plenty OF fight left in Nor
ton when Referee Jimmy De-
Chard stepped between them.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

thing we thought UP as a ham
mer to hold over their heads. I"
Hunt was the first president
Of the AFL in 1860. Refused
an NIL franchise, he found
other cities interested in pro
football and organized the AFL
in 1860. He dreamed of own
ing a pro team. he said, as long
as he could remember.
Hunt said If the Kansas
City ticket drive is a success.
there is no chance Of the club
staying in Dallas. even If that
city also sold $4,000 season
tickets. He said the club would
conduct the advance sale in
subsequent years.
THE city council has agreed
to all the basic provisions Of
the lease" Hunt said. ITS
simply a matter of putting the
lease in writing"
|, Joe Foss. AFL commissioner,
said Hunt would have 100 per
cent" backing Of his fellow
owners.
81 n Year Rent
The city councils resolution
stated its intent to:
/. Lease the stadium for
seven years with successive six
year options for renewal. Rent
would be 81 a year the first
two years.
In the third year the city
would get 5 per cent Of gross
gate receipts after ticket sales
reached Sill million. Other
wise rental would continue at
81 a year.
2. Provide 5000 permanent
seats behind the right field
fence and 1000 removable
seats in left field bringing sta
dium capacity to $4,000.
3. Erect an office building or
stadium property for the team;
operations.
4. Agree TO share concession
profits equally with the club.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

Results on Poee All
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18

"
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18

DO YOU FEAR THE WIND,
 TIE SL4.SH F THE HIN? @ F0,CE THEM nN.J FIGHT THEM, BE S.V4.GE ..G.IN.
 @ FUNGNY ANT C C>>Lo LIKE TIE WOLF, GO WADE LIKE THE CIlllE. THE 2.LMS F Y IE HNEJS WILL, THICfKE TIE SKIN F Y0UEt CHEEK WILL TAN, YOU'LL G} -1V RAGGED IND :NEng1Y .41,T> SN DUT Y>U'LL MILK LIKE :. MIN!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
BUSINESS BRIEFS

loss Of $6,S16,O24 VS.. a loss Of
81, 147, 900 in 1862 period.
CraigmOnet Mines, Ltd, in
year ended October 81 earned
S., 5S5, 594 or $1.30 a share VS.!
$40, 7S9, 489 or $2.11 in 1862.
Western Mass. Cos. in II
months ended November 80
earned $4,821,545 or $1.S5 a
share VS.. $4,5S8, O62 or $1.H In
1862. :
500 Line R.R. in IL months
ended November 80 earned $4,-
400, O37 or $3.48 a share VS.. ST.
514,534 or $2.78 in 1862 period. T,
BObbie Brooks, Inc., in 6
months ended October 81 earned
50, 456,OOO or 70 cents a share
VS.. So, 300 or 60 cents in 1862
period.
West Point Mfg. in 8 months
ended November 80 earned ST.
405, 900 or 46 cents a share VS..
$1,645,O 900 or 81 cents in 1862
period.
National Linen Service in 8
months ended November 80
earned 81 ,229, 507 or AZ cents a
share VS.. $S48,649 or So cents in
1862 period.
Leeds & NOrthrup Co. in 6
months ended November 80
earned $769, 600 or 86 cents a
share VS.. $628, 900 or SO cents
in 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Dow Chemical
Plans Outlay
Of $S5 Million

MIDLAND, Mich. CDD.-Dow
Chemical Co. viii spend about
$S5 million on the new plant and
equipment next year up from
about $40 million this year, Her.
bert D. Doan, president, said in
a year-end statement.
Mr.. Doan, who said capital
spending projections are higher
for 1865 at 1866, said Dow
Chemicals expansion includes
production plants for new prod
ucts as well as increases in
capacities for basic products
such as polyethylene.
Mr.. Doan said worldwide
competition in the chemical in
dustry is expected to grow more
intense resulting In more Amer
lean Capital expenditures abo-
rad.
1T is an observed fact" the
Dow Chemical official stated.
"The more invested overseas
the more opportunities are found
to export chemicals produced in
the United States as one become
more directly involved in an
economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Earnings

Florida Power in year ended
October 81 earned SIG, 722 ,3O7 or
$1.66 a share VS.. 15,056,67S or
$1.53 in 1862.
]. p. Stevens & Co. in 50
weeks ended November 2 earned
SIS, 1885, S54 or $500 a share VS..
$16,O18,796 or $3.48 in 1862.
Stevens announced an arrange
ment has been reached for an
exchange Of stock for stock Of
A. M. Karagheusian, Inc, a
carpet manufacturer.
Northeast Airlines in 10
months ended October 81 had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

home but stores were extremely
busy, especially in the suburbs.
I'VE really packed them in"
said one merchandising man
ager.
1.-The snow scared us half tt
death, but we were very pleas
antly surprised" said another
A strong trend toward higher
priced quality merchandise was
apparent, some store executives
reported. The number Of trans.
actions was substantially higher
and the average sales also was
up.
President Kennedy's aSsassi'
nation followed by the National
Day Of Mourning was a major
factor in a slow starting holiday
season this year, but sales came
back with a rush.
Department store managers
said they expected the post,
holiday sales to maintain the
gains from a year ago. Frag
mentary reports from variety
stores also indicated gains from
a year earlier.
The Washington gains were
part Of a Nationwide trend. Re.
ports from other cities said
sales undoubtedly would reach
a new all-time high for the
Christmas season in both de.
partment stores and the variety
chains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
U. s. Airline
Revenue Miles
Up14Percenf

NEW YORK DD.-The coun-
try's domestic trunk, overseas
and local service airIines in 1868
flew nearly $50 billion revenue
passenger miles, setting a record
and representing a gain Of IA
per cent from 1862, the Air
Transport Association of Amer
lea estimated In a year-end
statement.
The International carriers had
the sharpeSt gain, flying about
IL ,881 ,000, 900 revenue passenger
miles this year, an increase Of
l7.2 per cent over the previous
year. The domestic trunk car
riers' largest single category
flew nearly IS, OO0, 900, 900 reve-
nue. passenger miles, up Is per
cent.
a prep0nderance OF domestic
air freight was carried on the
regular passenger lines. The
Alta estimated that this year
SCI $50, 900 ton miles Of freight
went on the domestic trunks, a
gain Of 10 per cent from the
previous year, while the all-car-
60 domestic carriers hauled 1O5,-
$4,000 revenue ton miles, up
29.4 per cent over 1862.
The Alta did not estimate in
dustry earnings for 1858, but
said that, including all classes
of service for the nine months
ended September 80, 1868, the
carriers had a net profit Of $751;
SO1, 900 against $42, 1877 900 for
the corresponding 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
25-Yeur Veteran

G. Lloyd Roberts, new pas
senger traffic manager for the
H o liza n d-America Line, was
honored at a luncheon aboard
the lines flagship, SIS Rotter'
dam, in observance of his 18th
anniversary with the company
He formerly was district pas
senger manager for the compa'
ny in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Futtermon Reports
Mortgage Deals

Futterman Corp, which oper.
ates apartments in this area
yesterday reported mortgage
financing transactions exceed
ing SIS million on three proper
ties.
Included are an FHA-insured
permanent mortgage of $7,562,.
$50 on the first section of the
newly completed Imperial Tow.
erS Apartments in Chicago
which Futterman has erected in
a joint venture with Albert A.
Robin; a new first mortgage
commitment of SAT- million on
Glassmanor Apartments in
suburban Washington, and a
commitment for refinancing Of
the lanai shopping center, in
Norfolk, in the amount Of SAL
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Chrysler Corp. announced
capital spending in 1864 will run
more than $500 million COM
pared with $50 million this year.
Total United States-made auto
sales for this year were esti-
mated at 100000 cars plus $780,
900 imports, topping the 1855
high Of 7,46O,OOO including i'm
ports.-DOw Jones.
Rail Freight LOadings for the
first quarter Of next year were
estimated at 5,287, O84, up AZ
from the same period Of 1862
Regional Shippers Advisory
Boards.
New Freight Cars ordered in
November totaled 1881 COM
pared with 1883 in October and
1858 in November, 1862. No
vember deliveries totaled 1911
compared with 2,2O5 a year ago.
Assn. Of Amer. Rds.
Steel Production in the week
ended December 81 totaled g.
OO3, 900 down Ito from the pre-
vious week. The dip was at
tributed partly to holiday influ'
ences.-Am. Iron & Steel Inst.
General Electric Co. received
a 81 million supplemental con-
tract from the Air Force for
work on the Titan II missile
program Dow-Jones.
Remington Arms Co. has re
ceived a $1.2 milliOn contract
and Olin Mathieson Chemica
Corp. a 81 million one for thu
manufacture of cartridges. -
Dow-Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Michael W. Pulscak has joined Opera
tons Research, Inc, Silver Spring, as
an associate management engineer in
the firms Management Systems Divi-
sion. The firm uses the computer
method Of solving decisiOn-making prob
lens for Government, the military and
business. Headquartered in Silver Spring,
it also has facilities in Santa Monica,
Calf. Mr.. Pulscak joined the firm after
serving as a project director for Com
puter Dynamics Corp, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

People
Chevrolet Names Elmer

G. c. Elmer has been appointed service
manager for CherOlet's Eastern Region.
He viii be headquartered in Washington.
The region includes about 625 Chevrolet
dealers in the area between New York
and North Carolina and west to Ohio. Mr..
Elmer has been service manager of
Chevrolet's Philadelphia Zone. He Joined
Chevrolet in 1S47 as service manager for
Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

got lost, at least so far as the
company whose stock they own
is concerned.
These wayward Share-owners
are but one group among many
who have money coming but
don't claim it, and who can't be
found.
Estimates usually considered
reliable show there is more
than SIS billion Of abandoned
cash and other 'intangibleS'
lying around in corporate safes
and files. The figure supposedly
goes up by 81 billion a year.
Supreme Court Rule
There now seems promise
that, after years of legal argu-
ment, a rule will be made by
the Supreme Court to define
who ultimately gets the I'M
claimed dividends, cash and
other debts owed by business.
More than likely, almost all Of
the funds will 60 into the
treasures Of the States. II they
don't make a bid for it, howev-
er, the debt might just be wiped
off the books of the corpora
tons.
But there seems very little
chance the States will give up
the chance to collect. In fact, it
was their eagerness to get this
property that made it necessary
for someone to decide claims to
it.
Noticing that the value Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Merger Plan Rejected
For Maryland Banks

Application Of the Maryland
National Bank to merge with
the Chestertown Bank Of Mary.
land has been rejected by
James ]. Saxon, Controller Of
the Currency, it was announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Saxon said the banks had
failed to establish "that their
merger is required to serve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

property was rising, States have
moved in recent years to draft
their own laws claiming it. The
result: competing demands
from the States for payment.
When these demands got into
court, as they almost always
did, the results we're mixed.
Some courts said the State Of
the last known address Of the
deserving person was entitled to
collect. Some other judges ruled
that the State Of the paying cor
poration was the right one. And
others laid down a varying rule
that depended upon the "con-
trolling contacts" the competing
States had with the parties.
Policy Enunciated
Even the United States Su-
preme Court did not seem to
know which rule was best, and
it followed different ones at diff
ferent times. Moreover, it was
never certain that the court
would even agree to consider
the suits coming up from lower
State of Federal courts.
Then, about two years ago,
the Supreme Court laid down a
policy. 1t said States could
come directly to it to get their
claims settled. And that COM
mitted the court to work out a
general rule.
The first test Of the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Northern Viroiniu Electricians

H. 7. Dickens Of Marvin C. Cowherd, Inc. Arlington
was elected president of the Electrical League Of Northern
Virginia at the organizations dinner meeting last week
at the Evans Farm Inn, Fairfax County He succeeds
W. H. Cullen electrical contractor City Of Fairfax Other
officers elected Thomas Fuller Fuller Electrical
Service, Arlington vice president, and H. p. Buck
Anderson holland Co., Inc Arlington treasurer Robert L.
Farley, Virginia Electric Power Co., Alexandria was
appointed treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Florida. But in c aIifOrnia a,
where the rates still are high
est, some savings and loans
groups say they will cut back
from 5 per cent to 4.85 per cent
January l. Most commercial
banks are held by federal regu-
lations to 4 per cent.
In New York much of the
competition for savings is be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
United Air Lines
Sets Record Here

United Air Lines reported
passengers boarding company
flights at Washington airports
set a new daily record Of 1885,
last Friday.
]. j. Davis, district sales
manager, said the previous
daily record of 1929 passengers
was set on June 90, 1862.
The company'S passenger
boardings also set a new all
time daily record Friday with q
total of 81, 492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
SCI Reserve Rules
Delayed by Board

The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board has delayed for an addi-
tional week any action on its
proposed regulation on reserve
requirements for insured aSSo-
Citations to give further study to
industry comment, a current
bulletin from the National
League of Insured Savings AS
sOciation advises member asso-
Citations.
Meanwhile, the board is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Retires From AVCO

Maj. Gen. Herbert M. Jones,
USA (retired), has retired as
manager Of the Washington
office Of Avco Corp, 1901 K
street NV. Gen. Jones joined
Avco as consultant in Deem
Der, 1858, and became Washing
ton office manager in March,
1859. A graduate of the Military
Academy, he served more than
40 years before retiring in No
vember, 1858, as adjutant gen.
eral of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
and Events
Engineers to Hear Analyst

The Washington Chapter Professional Technical
Group Engineering Management Of the Institute Of
Electrical and Eectronics Engineers will sponsor talk
at pm. Monday, January 6, in the PEPC0 Auditorium
Tenth and streets NV. by Leo Bailey, senior industry
analyst Of Auerbach, Pollak and Richardson "The
Investing Public Management and the Company's Stock"
The public is invited. dinner at pm. at Hammels
Restaurant will precede the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
POT OF GOLD CLEANS
Unclaimed Dividends Put
At SIS Billion in U.S..

c o IN mitm ent is now being
made. The legal papers in the
case must be put before the
court by March Is. Possibly be-
fore the court quits in late June
or early July, a rule viii be
made.
At issue in this one case is
SIG, 462 worth of unclaimed divi-
dends, uncaShed checks, I'M
claimed wages, royalties and
bill payments, all owed by Sun
Oil Co.
Four States Bidding
Texas claims this because it
says the property was aban-
doned within Texas. New Jersey
says Sun is incorporated there,
so it is the rightful owner.
Pennsylvania says Suns main
office is there, and this gives it
first claim. Florida Is also in
volved, saying some of its cit
liens are on the list Of credi-
tors.
A retired Federal judge, Wal
ter A. Human, has looked into
the case as a Especial master"
for the court. And he has rec
commended that the State of
the last known address of the
property owner should collect.
If there was no last address,
Judge Human suggested, eth
er the corporation could forget
the debt or the State where the
property was actually located
could demand it.
The court, of course, does not
have to adopt the judges pro-
posed rule. But that rule, or
some near variation, probably
will prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Firmer Interest Rotes
Seen With Competition
By SAM DAWSON

NEW Y0RK-Inerest rate juggling between sections Of
the nation and between competing savings institutions is boil
steering the belief Of those who look for general rming Of
interest after the traditional January lul
Yields savings being raised to AIS per cent
higher by New York savings and loan associations