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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
1868 Securities Red Book
Is New Reader Service

An exclusive new Washington Star financial service the
1868 Red Book is available limited quantity This fact
packed investment guide to every major security on the stock
market can DC ordered from The Star cost Of 81 per
An invaluable fngertip reference for investors stock
brokers and everyone else concerned with the securities market
The Stars 1868 Red Book contains:
NEW YORK AND AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES
Stock price ranges from 1929 to date.
Bond price ranges from 1920 TO date
Capital changes from 1920 TO date
Dividends by years since 1885,
OVER-THE-COUNTER SECURITIES
Four-year price and dividend record for approximately
l 100 issues
MUTUAL FUNDS
Three-year price and dividend record
For copy Of The Stars Red Book before the supply
is exhausted, use this coupon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Gloss Industry

Another promising field is
the glass industry. Products in
clude glass textiles. fiber glass
with uses ranging from insula-
ton to powerboats and the in
tricate tubes and containers
produced for television sets and
laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Chemical Industry

This bluest of blue-chip In
dustries historically has shown
an outstanding growth rate.
This industry. although suf-
fering from very severe COM
petition, still deserves an Inn
portant place in any invest
ment account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Cement Industry

Here Is another industry
that was over-producing in
1960-6l but which, over the
years, inevitably will grow,
along with demand for its prod
ucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Choin Stores
Building Industry

This is a highly competitive
industry, but during periods of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Drug Industry

This is o fast-growing In
dustry with q promising fu-
ture. American companies also
supply the rest Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Recreation Industry

Because Of the shortening
work week, longer vacations
and earlier retirement. this in
dustry has achieved growing
Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Office Equipment Industry

The pressure on banks. in
surance companies, etc.. to find
some means of reducing costs
of handling paper work has
brought a number Of companies
into the field of labor-saving
office machinery. 1t is an in
dustry in which the investor
should own stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Machinery Industry

To offset costs and maintain
competitive advantage. COM
panies turn to labor-saving
equipment and automation.
There seems to be no end to-
the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
EIectronic Industry

ANY company. no matter how
new or insecure. that carried
in its name anything to indi-
cate electronics or nuclear de.
velopment has found a ready
market for its shares. A num-
Der, Of course, will survive. but
a great many will not. Also.
many of the smaller companies
that do succeed will be taken
over by the larger companies.
Or the larger companies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

The Washington Star
1868 RED BOOK SERVICE
Room ais
22S Virginia Ave. Sc.
Washington 3, d. c.
Please send copies Of The Washington Stars Red
Book priced at 81 per copy MY check money order in
the amount OF ---- is incosed
CITY -----------------zoNE -----sTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Monday: How to pick an in
vestment trust.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Sears Customer Convenience Cenlers Offer
These Services Stamps = Check CashinE
Travellers Checks Money Orders Mer.
chandise Gift Certificates Good Reserved
Seats for "Muliny on the Bounty"
Evening star., 1963-01-08

SPECIAL HOURS THIS WEEK ONLY.
Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday $3.50 am.
to pm. darlington Only to $3.50; Saturday
$3.50 am. to pm. Free Parking
Evening star., 1963-01-08

No money down on Sears Easy Pay.
ment Plan. With dual headlights.
sculptured tank, luggage rack, de.
pendable coaster brakes and chain
guard. Enamel finish resists weather.
Ssau Stores
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Alaska's Congressional Delegation
 Gets Warm Hearing from McNamara

criticized Gen. Curtis LeMay, the Air Force Chief of Staff, and blamed him for recent down grading of Alaska's importance in Amercan defense and the firing" of Gen. Frank Armstrong because Armstrong was calling for strength ened Alaska defenses. They indi- cated that it was LeMay's influ- ence which had relegated Alaska to a position of relative incon- sequence in the defense of the United States They voiced tri- bute not only to Gen. Armstrong, but to his predecessors, including Gen. Nathan TWining and Gen. w. E. Kepner. They also saluted the understanding of Alaska's inn portance voiced recently by Gen. D. F. Michaelis of the Army.
 Sen. Bartlett noted that Alaska lis living much closer to Soviet military might than the distance between Florida and Cuba" He said he felt "the United States is big enough, rich enough and ought to be strong enough" to have some kind of military detachment in Northwestern Alaska "in the area beginning at Nome"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON A "warm, sympathetic hearing" was given the Alaskan congressional delega- tion last Friday by Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara when Sens. E. L. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening and Rep. Ralph Rivers called on him at the Pentagon to recommend strengthening of de- lenses in the 18th State in the wake of confirmed Russian overflight of Alaska.
 The delegation recommended to the defense chief that CD there be an increase in the number of Air Force fighter-interceptors in Alas ka, @ newer types similar to the long-range FLO replace the ob- solescent FLOP aircraft of which there are now about AZ stationed in the state, (3) cold weather test ing and training by the Army be intensified, (4 there be "at least some small show of strength" of American military power in North western Alaska, and (5) medium and long range missiles be placed in Alaska.
 Sen. Gruening said the confer ence brought out a preference for mobile as against fixed missiles as far as use from Alaska is con- cerned. He said the delegation urged the naval forces in Alaska be improved by stationing of a larger vessel or vessels at Kodiak. He said Secretary McNamara was really interested" and gave it as his (Sen. Gruening's) opinion that something will be done" as a result of the meeting.
 Rep. Rivers said the Russian planes which flew over flask; "were never intercepted except ol radar." He said the US. fighter interceptors which rose from thei bases to pursue them weren't abl to catch up with the Soviet aircra1 so as to get them within sigh Sen. Bartlett, in response to question, said our planes were no able to reach the altitude at which the Russian planes flew.
 The three members openly
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Rep. Bob Blodgett .RecOnmendedtO to Head Aviation Div.

JUNEAU R - Eleven members of the 14-member Joint Senate House Finance Committee recom- meded to Gov. Wm. Egan Monday that Rep. Robert Blodgett be named Director of the Division 1 of Aviation.
 Blodgett is also a member of the Finance Committee and was a severe critic of Eugene RogusZka, who resigned Sunday as chief of Engineering and Construction for the Aviation Division. The letter to Egan was signed by Sens. Pearse Walsh, Howard Bradshaw, Harold z. Hansen, David Harrison and Vance Phillips, and Reps. Harold Strandberg, Morgan Reed, Jack White, Maurice Smith, Walter Kubley and Gilbert Jarvela.
 The letter said:
 ''The following members of the Joint Finance Committee of the 3rd State Legislature have voted unanimously to endorse the Hon. orable Robert R. Blodgett of Tel Ter as Director of the Division of Aviation.
 Please consider this letter to be the official recommendation of the Joint Finance Committee. Your at tention to this recommendation will be appreciated"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03

 
          =.         
      .{
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03

Daily evening departures on the Golden Nugget Jet. Anchonget Seattle and Fairbanks Seattle. In- auire about 25% savinss for groups of 10 or more traveling round trip via Alaska Airlines, Mondays through Thursdays, returning in 21 days or le@ Ask your travel agent or Alaska Airlines for more information.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03

.r
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Tomorrow: Emphysemo.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
WASILLA SUPERINTENDENT REPORTS SUCCESS OF
 AURORA MALEMUTE HOWL IN SPITE OF WEATHER

In spite of the bad weather and road conditions, many peo- pie turned out to support the Aurora Malemute Howl, ac- cording to Wasilla superinten- dent Vondolee Page. Judging by the applause, whistles, and howls of approval, the 18th State-Days of '98 Stage Show was a huge success, he said.
 The colorful Can-Can girls, musical numbers in costume, the mellerdrammer "The Smell of the Yukon, the presentation of the Shooting of Dan Me Crew., and other acts, com bined to make the show a smash hit.
 The grand finale was a sur prise number. The Can Can girls" turned out to be boys! With flashing orange ruffled costumes, and lowered sun bonnets, they danced the Can Can with less grace but more
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

Vigor than the girls who pre- sented the number at the be- ginning of the show.
 Shani Davidson. fourth gra- der. was crowned junior queen on Friday evening, with Pam ela GilloW a close runner-up. Other semi-final contestants were Janet Cottle, Virginia Hulke. Jo Ann Benner, Carol Murray, and Susan Lucas. Judges were Dr. Bailey, Mrs. Karla Duff, and Mrs. Frances Hubert.
 Ken Gillow won the gem-top table.
 Page called attention to h e work of MT. Baker for his di- rection of musical and dance numbers, the VFW Auxiliary, the cast of the smellerdramer' !, the women who assisted with costumes (Mrs. Charles Carn- ey, Mrs. Ed Carney, Mrs. Mayo, Mrs Green, Mrs. Carlson. Mrs.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
Hospital Patients

Valley Presbyterian Hospit- al wards were very nearly bur sting al the seams during the past week, with various virus es swelling the number of pa- tents listed between March ' and March 13.
 They were Bernie Bouwens, Martha Eckard, Mrs. Danny R. Harrison and infant daughter, Neola Bowers, Kelley Vroman, Rose Lee Evans, Randy Theo- dore. Mrs. Gaylen Hike and infant daughter, Della Grow, Louise Long, Renee Stout, John B. Tulles, Mrs. Norman Farm CT and infant son, Oscar John son. BeTnice Stineburg, Myrtle Bouwens, Harriet Cottrell:
 Also Iva M. France, Chan Christiansen, William Kucera, Johnny Wilson Tulles, Grace Boulter, Mrs. Alvin Mothers head and infant son, Mrs. Oren Peterson and infant daughter, and Dorothy B. Caywood.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
PALMER GAR CLUB SPONSORS DANCE

The Palmer Road Hogs Car Club will sponsor a dance at the Elks hall tomorrow, March l5, at 7::30 pm. as part of their campaign to obtain a drag strip in the Palmer area.
 Representatives of the group plan to meet with the Airmen's Association and with the Palm CT City Council to. discuss plans for a strip. A suggested loca- tion has been tn east-west runway at the Palmer airport
 The drag strip would give area youths q place to race their cars and would also bring in car club members from An.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

chorage and other cities. mem bers pointed out.
 Local club members are now looking for a garage that can De used for meetings and as a place to work on their cars. Persons knowing of a suitable location a e asked to notify Louis Bencardino at the Pal mer city hall.
 A 1850 Chevrolet has been donated to the club, and { h e boys are now putting it in good running condition and working on its appearance. They plan to raffle 1t off at a later fund.- raising dance.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

Carter, Mrs. Neal, and Mrs. Hibbard3. those who helped with the concessions, the wom- en who worked in the Flora Dora Tea Room" and those who sold tickets for the gem top table. The person selling the greatest number of tickets was Jennie Edwards.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

Montana's big game count exceeds 350,000 animals.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
S S Required

The Prescott Social Security
District Office announced today
that there are still many families
employing household help, either
full or part time, who are failing
to comply with the 1851 law which
placed domestic workers under
social security coverage. Failure
to comply with the law can result
in these families being faced, in
the future, with a bill for back
taxes, interest and penalties, when
the employee files for social Sc
curity benefits.
Many people think they do not
have to report the wages of their
household help if they work only
one day a week or less. However,
the amount of time person works
has no bearing on the RESPONSE
bility of the employer to report.
If a domes employee is paid
a total of $50 or more in cash
wages in any calendar quarter,
the employer must make re-
port TO Internal Revenue Service,
showing the name ofthe employee,
his social security number, and
the total amount of wages paid.
This report, together with the
employers and the employees
share of taxes due for the quart
er, must be filed within the month
following the quarter involved.
The tax now amounts to II /4%
of wages paid, one-half of which
is paid by the employer, and the
other half collected from the
employee.
Families that employ household
workers and have not been comply
ing with the law should get in touch
with the Internal Revenue Service
Immediately, or ask the Social
Security District Office for Book
let No. 21, which contains pre-
addresse card which you may
mail to Internal Revenue Service.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
Third Interior
SUbcom mitfee Post
Goes TO Mechem

WESTINGHOUSE. Edwin L.
Mechem of New Mexico has been
named to a third Interior sub
committee--that for territories
and inSular affairs.
He is now a member of three
of the committees five subcom-
mitteeS.
The appointment came in a
shuttle that followed the death
of Sen. E stes Kefauver of Ten
neSSee.
Sen Mechem also is a member
of the subcommittee on Indian
affairs and on minerals, materials
and fuels of the Interior Com
mittee.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

John Brentori. Sr., is an in
active vice president of the bank
and a member of the board Of
directors since its inception. He
was the first commander of the
American Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, president of the
Chamber of Commerce and the
Inter-Tribal Ceremonial Associ-
alton. He is a past Exalted Ruler
of the Elks Lodge, and former
member of the Knights of Colum-
bus, but currently member of the
Masonic Lodge. He is the father of
John Jr., and daughter, Caroline
Beaumont.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Cloire Cvrley has been Direc-
tor of your First State Bank for
the past ten years. He is President
of Central Motor Company and
leader in Gallup civic and business
circles as a thirty year resident.
He and wife Irene boast daughter
Marietta, who is Mrs. John
Schuelke, and son Patrick. He is
past president of the Inter Tribal
Indian Ceremonial Association.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Glenn E nm ons. Chairman of
the Board, has been director for
thirty years. Former u. S. Com
missioner to the B.LA., he is a
former President of the N. M.
Bankers Association, Commander
of the American Legion Post, of
the Inter-Tribal Indian Cere-
mOnial, and a member of the
Board of Regents of U.N.M.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Anthony Petronovich. a life
long resident of Gallup,is apartner
in the locals. J. Arnold 6 Company
firm. He has been bank director
for the past three years. He is
director of Gallup Title Company,
treasurer for Ventura Investments
Assn, and a past president of
kiwanis, past trustee of the Elks
Lodge, and a director of the Inter-
Tribal Ceremonial Association.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

John Brentori. Jr.. Vice
chairman of the Board, has been
a director since 1855. He is cur
rently Pre- sident of the Inter-
Tribal Indian Ceremonial Associ-
alton, a position also held by his
father. He is a member of the
local Elks Lodge, and past Vice
president of the Chamber of Com
merce. He and his wife, Jennie,
have three children, John iii, Dor
Othy and Ruth.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Joe Plese has been a director
of this bank for IA years, and
director of Gallup Federal Savings
6 Loan since 1914. A 81 year
resident, he is a Kiwanian, belongs
to the Knights of Columbus, is a
member of the Elks Lodge and has
received papal appointment in the
Knights of St. Gregory. He and wife
Anna have two daughters, Mrs. Ann
Caretto and Mrs. Jennie Rollie.
and a son, Joe M. PleSe.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Robert n. Allen, President of
the First State Bank for three
years, has been a director for
seven Past President of the Gallup
Kiwanis and Chamber of Com
merce, he is current president of
the Gallup Country Club. He and
wife Billie have two children, R OBJ
ert H. III (Pete) and Karen.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

TX. Wes tbr ook has been a
rancher in Mckinley County for
46 years, and has lived in the
Gallup area since 1912. He was
Commissioner of Mckinley County
from 1888 to 1912, has been a
member of the local Elks Lodge
114O for 48 years. He is also
Director for the Bureau of Land
Management. He and wife Ruth
have six children, Paula, Jeanne,
Avon, Joan, Eyrk and Garth...
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Don r. Smouse, we'll known as
owner ofthe Borrego Pass Trading
Post, is the newest addition to the
Board of Directors. He has lived
in the Gallup area for "A years. His
first visit to Gallup, ia team and
wagon, was two week round trip
from Pennington. He and wife
Fern have three sons, Donald L.,
George, and DeForrest.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

IT'S PLAY TINE: Channel 7 find
itself we'll represented in anothel
large local entertainment effort
The Sunday stur TV MOsozine
Evening star., 1963-05-19
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN

WRC will unveil Part I of an i'm
portant documentary more than
three months in the making this
Thursday when it airs Washington:
A City in Trouble.
There are countless ways to angle
in on this increasingly serious civic
problem. WRC'S docunentary-pro-
duced by the NBC news staff-will
take the wide view in reporting the
international effects of this Capital
City's crime incidents and predic-
tions of interracial explosion.
It's interesting to note that NBC
Washington is beating the NBC net
work on this subject. When The
Stars Bernie Harrison was in New
York recently, he was told by Chet
Huntley that an early NBC white
paper next fall would take up Wash
ington's problem in a show titled
THE Wounding of a City"
More than 180 persons were inter-
viewed in preparation for the local
program, which, incidentally, was
started before that Thanksgiving
Day riot at D. c. Stadium.
The agonizing complexity of the
issues involved is revealed in some
of those questioned: Leading repre-
sentatives of the District and Fed
eral Government, the schools, the
Metropolitan Police, the NAACP and
CORE, the Board of Trade. and the
Black MuslimS.
Air time for the show, written for
WRC-4 by Jim Karayn and Robert
MacNeil, is 10 pm. Mr.. MacNeil
also narrateS. Part II, to be aired
in June, will take UP some Of the
solutions proposed. including some
now in effect.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

george WIISO1 ore Currently TeOtureO
in The Seven Yeor Itch" for the
Montgomery Players.
Currently involved in the Mont
gomery Players version of THE
Seven Year Itch" are Charles Peck
ham, director, Ed Meyer, newsman,
and George Wilson, an announcer.
Mr.. Peckham-a yearly headliner
in the Hexagon showS-is staging the
show, and MeSsrs. Meyer and Wilson
have leading roles. The show con-
tinues next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at Inverness Playhouse in
Bethesda.
BELATED WELCOME: Harold w.
Walker has joined the news staff at
WTOP-9. A graduate of Denison
University in Grenville, Ohio, Mr..
Walker was formerly with the New
York State Education Department in
Albany, N. Y, and before that was
assistant editor Of Mental Hygiene
News.
ioshinston. D. c.. MOy l9. 1868 IS
Evening star., 1963-01-09
ESTINATOR-TX
DELICATEssEN CLERK, must b,

DELICATEsSEN CLERK, must be
experienced at kosher-style food
HOFBERG'S DELICATESSEN, 1922
Eastern ave. NV.
DELIVERY BOY TO make small de-
liYeries in downtown area on BIZ
cycle, Apply 927 Eve So. NV.
DOUGHNUT MAN, apply in person
IN the afternoon at COUNTRY
STYLE DOUGHNUTS, 2057 Univ,
blvd Hyatts, Md.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wESCHLER A SON
Auctioneers


TRUSTEES sALE or VALUABLE
TWO STORY ATTACHED BRICK
DWELLING NO 1929 EAST CAP
~ virtue Of 4 deed Of trust re-.
corded, IN Libcr No, i4HO, Polio
$50 et sea- one OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of PARTY se,
gqreid gysi.., 'hSf1py o,s1 t9' ,5r gnds5'nss9 s s9
lses GS'' on THURFbkY the I'm
DAY or JANUARY 1898. At $50
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described property IN The District
on Columbia to-Wit' Lot - IN
MarRarct y Murphy's subdivision
OF lots M Square 1855 AZ per plat
recorded IN the office of the sur.
ycyor for the plstrlct Of Columbia
riFnRMSlss o4F3 sstEFo' Eo'io PROPERTY arty will
be sold subject 10 the balance Of
a prior building association deed
of trust for approximately 80 {.
G39 rs, further particulars OF
which will be announced AZ time
~ sale the purchase price above
said trust 10 b.. paid ~ ea'h,
a cash deposit Of $500 feaulfed
of purchaser 40 sale TN1mlna.
ilon Of title, conycyancirg, re-
cofdinT, real estate deed rec.
ordaiIon tax noinflai fees and
revenue stamps AZ cost 0t put.
chaser Adjustments made as OF
date Of sale FERNS 10 be com.
piled with within an day from
day of sale otherwise trustees
reserve the fleht ta resell pfun.
erty a. risk and cost OF irfaulilna
purchaser after . days advera
tlFement uf such resale IN some
Newspaper published m WashiNr-
ton y. G. or deposit may be fnrs
feied, or without foriolrng De-
po..i trustees may avail them-
selves of any leahl OF equitable
right aEalusl dffaultInH purchaser
JOSEPH sHER,
BENJAMIN BtMON.
ia7p,12i4,tG trustees.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
DAVID c. ACHEsON.
United States Attorney,
Washington, ID. &.
HARRY M UfftT Cierk

hAhhh M HULL NlEThl
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District OF Columbia
-CONTtEENTAL APARTMENTs
ING.a Plaintiff ys. FREDERlcK
WALLACE DIXON, Defendants. ys
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
dotery,sPor ciyil Asttio9n s,S,, No
ia, By PgDiisatipR y s.,,iSn PST'q93, Ysgs !,
on MI motion Vof ihs 69SiTpPbp 9Sfsfpb sPPRR2TES
OF AMERICA. interyenor. for AZ
order reduifing the appearance oi
the defendant, p. WALLACE DIX,
ON, II appearing that this Is AZ
liens upon personal properly IN,
terpleaded with this Court ent
that this defendant Is neither
within the District OF Columbia
nor within the United states oi
America and that for this reason
personal service upon r WALLACE
DIXON is not practical III Is
ORDERED that the defendant, p
WALLACE DIXON, shall appeal
In this cause and plead 20 n,
COMPLAINT on Or before the ltt dhi
Of February 1888, and In default
NNfNNNlH AUf ANNIh VIII .HtNNNNh "
the hearing and adjudication 0i
this cause IN the same mannrl
as N the absent defendant Y
WALLACE DIXON, had been served
with process within the Dlsltlcl
OF Columbia and, 1T rs FuRTHEH
ORDEitED that notice Of this ofdel
be publlshed In the WaAhlnHt0f
Law Reporter and The Washing
ton Evening star daily news,
paper published IN the District q
Columbia not less than once eaei
week for ak consecutive week
prior 10 the return Day. hert!i
WALSH, United states nlstfie
judge !, JOHN W ADLER "
certify that copies Of this ordtI
wrFr mailed to the attorneys foI
all the parties OF record hettit
inHa eoHN w ADLER, "
ATTORNEY, Department Of Justice
Wash ngton 20. -. c.. lHeal
A True Cnpv. Test, HARRY N
Hull, Clerk nv WtNNfFRFD N
MORAN Deputy Clerk.
deb 1919 .20.ia2p