davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 1900; a-year-od colts, geldngs
iurlongs Post AIS of 4l3ta start s9od won dryinF
qrs Girls Trainer II. Paley. Vaues-s95O0, $500 $500
$500 Time, 1.1lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

/ Sth-S3 500; pace: ! mi
Rattle Roman Gegum) $50 800 800
Heineken (WilSOnl 300 300
/ Zerakie Patch Ford $50
FarmeX. Dea Sampson, Meadow
Marty Mighty True. Time, 2:O92s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

/ OF tens of thousands Of COM
panies with shares being traded
In the over-the-counter market
today, only about 5000 would
be affected. Many Of these have
long been voluntarily providing
the information the new law
would require. and banks and
insurance companies already
are heavily regulated.
There is not one thing In
the new laws to which Wall
Street or anybody else can le-
ultimately object. -.
There is not a single provi-
sion in the law to which brokers
and businessmen generally can
not subscribe and still maintain
a good business. -"
Who said that? That fabu-
lousy successful stock pool
operator, Joseph p. Kennedy,
on July 8, 1884. How about in
terviewing him. Mr.. President,
and getting behind this bill to
improve the law your father
was the first to administer 20
years ago?
distributed 1858 BY The Han
syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReservedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
BY SYLVIA PORTER

York Stock Exchange officials.
spokesman for the overtime
counter markets and other
stock exchanges, and individual
brokers.
The fact is that no one can
argue convincingly that the
double standard" which h a s
existed through these years be-
tween companies with listed
shares and those with unlisted
shares is in the best interest
Of the investor. 1t simply is not,
The fact is that the "full
disclosure" provisions would
apply IN the first two years
only to over-the-counter COM
panies with ESQ or more stock
holders and 81 million or more
in assets. After this period they
would apply only to companies
with 500 or more stockholders
and 81 million or more In assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

After rs years experience in acDc chem.
istry after developing LUCITEo Wall Paint
that offers beauty without bother inside
your home :. Du Pont now brings the spec
tacuIar benefits of LUcITE to the outside.
Now you can have incredible durability
without the temporary surface shine of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Suggestion to Kennedy:
Consult Fother on SEC

shares listed on an exchange
have obeyed for almost 80
years. An unlisted company OF
specified size would have to file
periodic reports revealing its
financial position and opera
tons. When insiders = direc-
tors, officers, large stockhold-
ers = traded in its stock, the
company would have to dis
close this to the public. 1t
would have to disclose full
proxy information to owners
of its shares.
Other proposals would raise
the standards for entry into the
securities business for brokers,
dealers and statesmen and would
try to assure wider dissemina-
ton Of information about COM
panies "going public" = SELL
ing stocks for the first time.
There's no question that the
proposals would add to the pro-
lection Of investors. Protection
of the investor was and Is the
ornamental aim of the securi-
ties laws and the SEC.
There's no question that the
proposals are reasonable. This
has been a prime objective Of
the SEC from the start. Since
its special study was completed,
SEC officials and leaders of the
financial community have been
working in closest harmony to
a bill which all respon-
sible elements in the securities
industry would favor.
Welcome on Wall Street
There's no question that all
Wall Streets leaders welcome
the proposed legislation. Mr..
Etherington's comment during
our talk underlines his enthusi-
astic attitude. The same atti-
tude has been expressed by New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Among Franklin Roosevelt's
shrewdest moves was his APP
pointment of Joseph p. Ken
nedy as first chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission in 1884," said Edwin
d. Etherington, president Of
the American Stock Exchange,
while we lunched. Kennedy
was a real Wall Street pro and
he knew all the angles. Putting
that sort of man in charge Of
regulating Wall Street after the
market collapse had made
stocks a dirty word was a
stroke Of genius"
Mr.. Etherington paused and
smiled thoughtfully. Nov Joe's
SON is in the White House and
the SEC has just asked Con-
gress for the broadest revision
Of the securities laws since the
basic legislation went on the
books in 1933-34. Wouldn't 1t
be apt If son talked to father
now and then, on fathers urg-
ing, put the Presidents power
behind the SEC to help push
through the new law this
year?"
Wouldn't it be apt indeed,
Mr.. PRESIDENT
Next week a Senate subcom-
mittee will start hearings on
the SECS proposals for a new
law to raise standards in the
securities markets and increase
the protection of the Nations
investors.
Over C0unfaF Rulas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Over Counter Rules

The key proposal would COM
pei big, widely-held companies
with shares traded in the huge
over the counter market to
obey the same rules of full dis
closure that corporations with
Evening star., 1963-02-06
U. S. Starts Screening
Mail From Red Areas

got under way without any
serious difficulties.
Under a law that went into
effect January 2, the Post Of
flee must notify a United States
resident Of any printed Com
munist propaganda arriving in
this country addressed to him,
The addressee is given 20
Evening star., 1963-02-06

methods training officer. Wash
ington Hospital Center, and
Frank Johnston. supervisory
employe development officer,
Marine Corps.
An Organization Training
Award" was presented to the
Office of Personnel Of the
Veterans Administration. Two
outgoing officers Of the local
branch of training directors,
Edward M. Cook and Miss
Mary L. Moran. also were hon.
ored.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Commission, for his strong and
continuing leadership In train
ing and career development ac-
tivties in the Federal service"
In accepting his award at the
groups annual banquet, Mr..
Macy praised adult education
and self development" courses
offered to Government en-
ployes.
He said the Government is
now hiring employees with the
best basic qualifications for
their respective jobs, in addi-
ton to offering on-the-job
training to present employees.
"The Government is now
Evening star., 1963-02-06

seeking the best talent avail
able for all its branches" Mr.,
Macy said. "And. we are de-
termined to provide for the
education of those already in
Government"
Others who received awards
during last nights banquet in
the Officers Club Of the Navy
Yard included:
oliver Cockrell, chief Of ex-
ecutive development, Office Of
Civilian Personnel, Department
Of the Army; John Kozeletz
employee development officer,
! Air Force; Frank T. Kubic,
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY the Associated Press

The Government has started
its program to keep unwanted
Communist propaganda out of
your mailbox. a postal official
says.
Tyler Abel, special assistant
to Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Day says the program
Evening star., 1963-02-06

days to request delivery. If he
does not ask for it the mail Is
destroyed.
Mr.. Abel said it's still too
early to tell what effect the
program will have on the flow
of Kremlin-slanted material
into the United States.
He said customs officials
have begun screening printed
matter covered by the new law
to determine whether 1t Is
propaganda. They then notify
the Post Office. which is re-
sponsible for sending the notice
to the addressee.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
raining Unit Honors
5 Personnel Officers

leadership in employe training
programs.
A special award was pre-
sented to John w. Macy, jr.,
chairman of the Civil Service
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Five area personnel execu-
tives last night received awards
from the Washington chapter
Of the American Society of
Training Directors for their
Evening star., 1963-02-06

$: :
WV lx ri X Isl vi Isl IsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
DAYTIME IN SCHOOL,

M0NDAY-e:l5, Language and Llnsustics;
e:45, ParIons Francois French d.; 1890,
Parlons Francois Trench I'D; 1l:oo, Science
Spotlight; 1870, kindergarten; 100,
Language; 2:3o; Parons Francois French H.
TUESDAY-9:l5. Invitation to Art; GAS, Par
Ions Francois French II. repeat); 1905,
Cultural Geography terade 81; 1890, Youth
Concert; HOO. What On Earth tGrade 81;
100. Magic of Words terades /, and 81;
l:3o, Art; 2:o5. ParIons Francois French
I'D; 2:3o. Parlons Francois French |, re-
peat); 34o Sets and Systems
WEDNESDAY-9:l5, Science Reporter; GAS,
French |; lois. French II (repeat); HOO,
Language trepeaD; ll:3o. Kindergarten;
las. Science Spotlight trepea); 2:3o.
French II; 3:l5. Sets and Systems.
THURSDAY-9:l5. At Issue; GAS. French II
trepeat); 1905, Places in the News; 1890,
French II trepeat); HOO. Magic Of Words;
1870, Places in the News; l:3o. What On
Earth trepeab; 2:o5. French II trepeat);
$50. French | trepeatl; $40. French
FRI0AY-e:l5, Lyrics and Legends; lois.
French II trepea0; 1l:3o. Kindergarten;
los, Cultural Geography trepeat); 200,
The French Chef; 2:45. French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Office Boom Goes
Out Into Suburbia

lion luxury complex Of office and apart
ment buildings overlooking the Potomac
River and Theodore Roosevelt Island
Designed by Architect Vlastimil KOu-
bek, the 5.3-acre site is scheduled to con-
tain three 12-story office buildings, offset
on grass and stone pedestrian plaza, and
thanked by two T-shaped 12-Story luxury
apartment buildings. The plaza, across from
Arlington Towers, will be bounded by new
Interstate Route &C, North Nineteenth street,
North Kent street and Wilson boulevard.
Mr. Smith, spokesman for Rosslyn As
sOciates, estimated that the buildings in the
plaza would cover about One-sixth Of the
land suitable for development in Rosslyn.
He estimated that when the complex is COM
pleted, about 5000 persons will be working
and living at the plaza.
of their planned office development in
the Parkington section, Mr.. RulOn and Mr..
SCHNEIDER expressed complete confidence in
the present stability and future growth po-
tential of the area
VIC USncNG uuS AREA VI AIulSIOn Ids
a wonderful future as a business center"
said Mr.. Rulon. Commercial facilities are
already soundly established. The need for
office facilities is now pressing. And we
have great faith that this new building will
fill the present need for office space for
private industry"
He added: Seasoned established bust
ness has existed in this area for some time,
and now with modern transportation, COM
munication, new bridges and freeways, this
location is brought even closer to the en-
tire Metropolitan Washington Area"
The other builders and planners in
Arlington and throughout the Washington
area obviously agree with Mr.. RulOn's
opinions. In fact, private office space open
ing this year and next in the area just
about equals the areas total at the end
Of World War II.
One reason for the boom is the almost
complete absence of vacancies in private
office buildings in the Washington area,
compared with an average of Z per cent
nationally. That's why about million square
feet of office space is being built or planned
in the area which now has about IL million
square feet Of private office space.
And so, throughout the area, the build
ers keep building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
BY DANIEL POOLE
Stur Reel Estute Editor

The Washington areas office boom has
gone suburban.
Most Of the office construction activity
remains in the downtown area, Of course.
But it's surprising, sometimes, to take a
look at what's happening in the suburbs
normally thought Of only as places where
the downtown workers live.
In Arlington alone, ground will be
broken this month for three separate office
complexes tOtaling more than $50 million
And similar activity is taking place in other
areas in Northern Virginia and suburban
Maryland.
One Of Arlington's new office centers
will be the three 12-Story buildings planned
for the Parkington area by Watson B. RulOn,
owner Of Hogate's Restaurant, and Fred
SCHNEIDER, long active in the real estate field.
The three buildings, totaling SIS million,
will occupy large area bOrdered by Wilson
boulevard, Quincy street, North Randolph
street and Ninth street. The three struc-
lures, each with 125,OOO square feet Of rent
oDAC opoSCS oAoO WALL nave I'LL &C SASAo Va Az
side parking each.
Designed by John Zekan associates and
Architects Associates, the buildings will
house Hogate's Restaurant, the Northern
Virginia Savings and Loan Association and
other private firms, according to Mr.. RulOn
and Mr.. Schnider
In South Arlington, at Jefferson Davis
highway CROute y and Twentieth street, the
Charles E. Smith Co. is planning six 12-stOry
office buildings which will contain total Of
million square feet Of office and parking
space.
Designed by Weihe, Black and Kerr, the
$50 million Crystal Plaza complex will in
clude a community auditorium, commercial
space, cafeterias, restaurants and shopping
mall among its six buildings. Owners will
be the Smith firm and the Washington Brick
& Terra Gotta Co.
Robert H. Smith, executive vice preSi-
dent Of the Smith firm, said site planning
for Crystal Plaza will feature a series Of
lagOOns, rejecting ponds with walkways,
bridges, courtyards, fountains and land
scaped gardens. Occupancy is slated for
the fall Of 1864.
And in Arlington's Rosslyn section,
ROsslyn Associates is planning an $l8 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
New Members
To Be InstdIIed

A banquet honoring 81 new
members Of the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase
will be held at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the clubhouse.
The program will include
a presentation by the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School
Glee Club, a short business
meeting and installation
ceremonies.
On Wednesday, the clubs
Arts and Crafts Section will
meet at 8:15 pm. in the
home of Mrs. Joseph Gal
lagher, 1904 Michaels drive,
Bethesda, while the Home
Life Department will have a
cordial testing party at $50
pm. Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sutherland, 1886 Singleton
Court, Bethesda.
The couples ten pin bow
ling section Of the club will
meet at $50 pm. next Sum-
day in the River Bowl Alleys.
On Monday, January %,
the Toastmistress Section
will meet at 8:15 pm. in the
home of Mrs. Joseph Cough
lin, 56l0 Mckinley street.
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
FASHION, NOTEBOOK
Fragrance Solves
Some Problems

LIES full of little problems.
Take the hostess, for ex-
ample who has spent the day
over a hot stove cooking up a
delectable dish. She's proud
Of her culinary prowess, but
doesn't want food smells to
be the first thing that greets
the guests.
Then there's the problem
of having a cigar-smoking
man around the house.
French Ambassador AL
phand is on excellent terms
with cigars and his wife al
ways has one stashed away
in whatever purse she is car
rying. She solves the cigar
smelling problem in the En-
bassy by burning the famous
Rigaud scented candles.
Their light and fragrance go
out after 40 hours. "Awfully
expensive" but ever so de-
lightful. They are also in use
at the White House, we
were told.
1t was Mrs. Ruth Dubonnet
Of the famed wine family who
told us that the same Cypress
candles are used by French
women who wouldn't dream
of having food smells greet
their guests on arrival.
Yesterday. the famed per-
tuners. Rigaud of Paris who
make many of the scents for
a number of other leading
perfume houses in Paris, en-
tertain e d a distinguished
group of Washington women
at a luncheon held at the
Georgetown Inn.
Purpose? To show a new
line of boutique accessories,
and different fragrance pres
entations of their I'm Aire
Embaume. and EveReve per-
fumes, and their Eau de Kan
aga for men.
Present at the luncheon
were Mrs. Alphand, Mrs,
John Sherman Cooper, Mrs.
George Garrett, Mrs. Oates
Letter, Mrs. Angler Biddle
Duke. Mrs. Polk Guest, Mrs.
Philip Barry, and Mrs. Cor
don Gray to name a few.
The secret as to why
French women and perfume
are virtually synonymous
may be, Nine. Dubonnett
explained because French
women use more of it," not
only on themselves in all
fragrance varieties from soap,
bath oil, busting powder, eau
de parfum, and finally per-
fume as a necessary part of
grooming.
Hosts for the luncheon
were Mr.. T. Reed Vreeland,
formerly President of the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
BY ELEM

ternational Bank of Wash
ington and now Chairman of
Rigaud and Mr.. David Mayer,
in charge of the business.
Mr.. Vreeland's wife is the
famed Diana Vreeland, the
chief editor of Vogue Maya
zine.
Among the boutique items
that will soon be retailed in
Washington, in select stores,
are a number of "safari type"
items including a water cara
fe made of carved horn, ice
buckets, leather memo pads
with the black leather en-
livened with tiny silver ami
NAL ornaments, clocks, light
ers, and golf umbrellas.
The tall wine bottles COW
cred with straw take equally
as we'll to gin, rum, or Scotch
and bourbon, we were told.
The Rigaud perfume house
was the first to introduce the
aerosol spray to France.
American women have known
their products since 1869.
The women lunching were
a colorful group. Mrs. Duke
wore a raspberry sleeveless
wool dress with a matching
coat made by her dress
maker" in New York, Kandi
Ohno, who formerly worked
with Charles James.
II buy lots of other de-
signer clothes, but I've always
had to have a dressmaker
with whom to work, too" she
says.
Mrs. Cooper wore a bottle
green tweed outfit with a
brown chiffon sleeveless
blouse. She filled in the neck
line of her suit with a sable
boa.
Mrs. Alphand wore a Guy
Laroche brown and black
houndstooth checked tweed
double breasted, long jack
eted suit, and a black jersey
turtle-neck thre e quarter
sleeved blouse with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
CLUB CALENDAR

branch art group meeting at
2 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Taylor.
Virginia Compton Grand
mothers Club-Meeting at IL
In st. Georges Episcopal
Church.
Welcome Wagon Club of
Falls Church--Meeting for
lunch at the International
Golf and Country Club.
WOman's Community Club
of KensingtOn - Executive
board meeting at 10 am. at
the home of Mrs. Henry
Riblet.
Daughters of the American
Notwithstanding at IL
am. at the chapter house
to hear talk on conservation
of wild life by Mrs. Leroy
Newkirk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
Classes Set

A course in gourmet cook
ing, where the students will
feast each week on their
claSswork, is. being offered
this winter by the Arlington
County Department of Rec
reation and Parks. The class
will meet Thursdays at $50
am. starting tomorrow.
To balance this weekly
party. the Department is also
offering slimnastics on Tues
days and Wednesdays. These
classes will be held at 10
am. and IL am. Tuesdays
and at 8 pm. and 9 pm.
Wednesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
Womon's Club Will
Hear Decorator

The first meeting of the
year of the Aurora Hills
Woman's Club will be held
tomorrow at / pm. at the
home of Mrs. G.. c. Freeman.
Arlington.
The speaker will be Mr..
Paul F. Kettering, CO.
ordinator of home furnish
ings at Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
Meetinq

The Fort Hunt Garden
Club met last evening at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Edward Greene, Alexandria.
Mrs. John r. Mitchell was
co-hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
TODAY
Chevy Chase Business and
Professional WOmen's Club

Chevy Chase Business and
Professional WOmen's Club
Meeting at 6 pm. at the
Broadmoor for dinner.
University WOmen's Club
Canasta- Bridge group din
ner at $50 pm.
American Association Of
University WOmen-Spring-
field branch meeting at 8
pm. at the Lynbrook School,
Springfield.
American Association of
University Women - Music
group meeting at 7:45 pm.
at l712 10th street, NV, Apt.
70l.
TOMORROW
University Women's Club
Meeting for lecture-lunch at
II am; Art appreciation
group meeting at 1880 pm.
WON ans Auxiliary to
American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers - Wash
ington section meeting at IL
at the Iron Gate Inn.
National League of Ameri-
can PenwOmen - District
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

the Council Chairman.
Four years later. in 1856, the
offices of Chairman and Vice
Chairman had become SO demand
ing that the salaries paid to these
top Tribal officers were placed
on an increasing scale for each
year in office. The beginning an
nual salary of the Chairman was
fixed at $1,000, increasing TO $40,
600, $4,000, and $13,5OO during
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
The Origin and Development Of Navajo Tribal Government

Interior, to provide for more eff
fectiVe representation at the Pro-
vince Nominating Conventions on
the part of all election Communi-
ties irrespective of their prOXl-
nifty to, or remOteneSS from, the
Province Headquarters: the use OF
pictorial paper ballots was sub
Stituted for Colored ribbons; the
institution of voter registration
was introduced: and the office of
Tribal Judge was made elective.
The election procedure was again.
revised in October. 1854 to place
the total responsibility for the
conduct of Tribal elections on the
Tribe itself. acting through the
medium of aTribal Election Board
The regulations wer again amended
in 1858 and 1859 to make the office
of Tribal Judge appointive on
lifetime basis. All of these amend
mentS we're submitted to the Sc
cretary of the Interior for approval
before they we're placed in effect.
The growth of the Tribal Gov
ernment is reflected in the in
creasing monetary compensation
attaching to elective offices, as
we'll as in the increased number
of meeting days and the type of
legislation passed by the govern
ing body. In 1910, the Chairman
of the Tribal Council received a
salary of $500 per month. His
duties required that he preside
over meetings of the Council, act
in a liaison capacity between the
Federal Government and the Tribe
and perform certain other func-
tions relating to Tribal business.
At the same time Council Dele
gates were paid at the rate of
So. 90 per meeting day.
In 1949, the Chairman moved his
residence to Window Rock and
established his office at Navajo
Agency. His salary was increased
to $1,000 per year and delegates
increased their own compensation
to $14. 90 per day plus $O.O7 mile
age allowance. Three years later,
in 1852, the salary of the Chairman
was raised to $500 per anum,
with an increase in per diem al
lowance fl ON 5000 to $14. 90 per
day. BY this time the Chairman
of the Navajo Tribal Council was
we'll on his way to becoming a
national figure, and was in wide
demand both on and off the Re-
servation. He was a Tribal am
bassador, representing Tribal in
terests in the national and State
capitals, as we'll as the head of
the Tribal Cover nment; he was
we'll on his way to becoming the
Executive Head of the Tribe
The President, instead of merely
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

the remaining three years Of his
term in office. If he were re-
elected at the expiration OF his
first term, his annual salary was
placed at $4,000. This schedule
was again revised in 1861 to pro-
vide a salary of $2O,OOOper annum
for the Chairman. beginning with
his seventh year in office.
Continued Next Issue)