davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
japanese Test
Energy Reuctor

TOKYO. oct. rs CAP)-The
Japan Atomic Energy Research
Institute tested the nation s
first resetor to produce electri-
city today. The reactor turned
on the lights at an industrial
club house about a mile from
the main site.
The reactor was built at a
cost Of $12.5 million by the
General Electric Co. Of the IN
tied States for the institute at
Tokai village. so miles Nor
theast Of Tokyo.
It Is a direct-cycle boiling
water type reactor with a ther-
NAL output Of $4,000 kilowatts.
The energy viii be used to gen.
crate steam which viii activate
turbines to generate 1880 Kill
owatts Of electricity.
A full-scale nucIear power
station is now under construc-
ton at Tokai Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
S. E. Store Robbed
OF $1,000 by
Two in Masks

Two bandits, armed with
sawed-off shotguns and wear
ing Halloween masks, last night
held up the manager of a
Southeast Washington super
market and escaped with about
$1,000, police reported.
The pair lay in wait outside
the Safeway store at 4801 Ben
ming road Sc. until after the
8 pm. closing hour, according
to Robbery Squad Capt. Muir
ray Kutner. Then, as the as
sistant manager and two wom-
en- drove out Of the parking
lot at $3.50 pm, the bandits
moved quickly.
William @. Johnson, 81, the
assistant manager, Of 5513 OAR
rell drive Sc, with his wife,
Lillian. SO, and a clerk, Alice
Draughan. 90, Of 5305 q street
Sc. were stopped when the
bandits thrust the shotgun
muzzles into their car windows.
Mr.. Johnosn said he was
forced to drive back into the
lot and park. The shorter of
the two bandits remained In
the car with the women. while
the taller one. who was wear
ing gloves. forced Mr.. johnson
to 60 back inside the store and
open the safe. Mr.. johnson
said the man made him carry
the money back outside in a
red plastic trash can.
After forcing the store en-
ploye to throw his own car
keys away. the bandits drove
away in a white sedan, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

80. Of 694 Oglethorpe street
NE, was released about q half
hour after his arrest and was
requested 70 appear before the
Corporation Counsel's office at
$3.50 am. October 80.
He was one of about Is
pickets distributing leaflets In
the 1900 block Of Columbia road
protesting alleged discrimina-
ton in hiring practices by Safe
way stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Marrying Bishop Guilty
OF Police Bride Offer

CHICAGO, Oct. 2e CAP)-A
Church Of God minister who
claimed he earned $4,000 an
nually on wedding ceremonies
has been found guilty Of brib-
cry BY q judge who said the
defendant was trying to corner
the local market on marriages.
Bishop Luther B. Hylton, 50,
was released on $1,000 bond
Friday pending an appeal after
Judge Richard A. Hardwood Of
Criminal Court found him guilty
in q two-day bench trial.
Bishop Hylton said he was
ordained In 1887 and for the
last Is years has been rounding
Up marriage ceremonies in the
county building.
he was arrested in February
when he allegedly offered sher-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
AirIines BuIk Cut
In Atlantic Fares

SALZBURG, Austria, Oct. 81
Sunday (AP).-The Interna-
tional Air Transport ASsocia-
ton failed today to reach an
agreement on a reduction In
transatlantic air fares.
"A working committee was in
structed to try to solve the
still-unSettled air fare issues,
but it was given no deadline.
Three airlines repeatedly pre-
vented enactment of the pro-
posed reductions.
It was the second unsuccess-
fHl attempt here to get a re-
dtlction in transatlantic fares.
The first conference ended in
disagreement September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Picket Arrested
On Litter Count

A Congress Of Racial Equal
ity picket was arrested Satur-
day and charged with littering
q public street while demon
strating outside q Northwest
Washington supermarket.
Police said Robert v. Leeper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Mr.. Kaplsn said one pointed
q revolver at him and demand
ed money. Police said the pair
was last seen walking toward
a parking lot adjacent to the
liquor store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Carl Kaplan, manager Of the
King Liquor Store, 1881 K
street NV, said the two en-
tered the store at about 8
O'Clock last night when he and
a delivery boy were there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Liquor Store
Robbed of $500

Two boys. one with q re-
volver. robbed a downtown
liquor store Of about 500 last
night and fled on foot, police
said.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
SEC Gives GWII
Debenture Permit

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has authorized
Greater Washington Industrial
Investments, Inc, to exchange
a $400, ,000-convertible deben-
ture of Mount Vernon Research
Co. of Virginia for 144,000
common sh ares of Mount
Vernon and a $4,000 8 per
cent note secured by certain
equipment owned by Mount
Vernon.
The SEC order, issued yester-
day, said the investment COM
pany also intends to grant to
Mount Vernon a five-year OPP
tion to purchase $4,000 shares
Of Mount Vernon stock at 81
per share to enable Mount
Vernon to grant options to en-
ployes with respect to such
shares from time to time. AS a
result of these transactions,
the investment company will
have an equity of about 40 per
cent in Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Sheraton Cites
Hope for Profit

BOSTON ODD. - A rising
room occupancy rate is one of
the factors which leads Off
cials Of Sheraton Corp. of
America ito hope" the COM
pany will show a profit from
operations in the year to end
April 30, Ernest Henderson,
chairman, said at the annual
meeting.
In fiscal 1868 Sheraton had
an operating loss of 81 1,083, ISL,
the first in its history. Capital
gains resulted in a net profit
for the year of $210,769 or
three cents a share.
In the July quarter, as pre-
viouSly reported, Sherton had
a loss from operations Of $219,-
292 and a net profit, including
capital gains, of 81, ,429,880, or
26 cents a share.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Small Capital Firms
Get U. S. Awards

Small business firms in the
District received Federal con-
tracts totaling $779,121 in Au-
gust from procurement officers
in region ", it was announced
by Arthur H. Doll, manager of
the Washington branch offices
of the Small Business Admin
istration.
Under this set-aside program,
SBA representatives work with
Federal purchasing officers to
reserve certain contracts for
exclusive competitive award to
small firms.
The District awards in August
included: Frank F. Connolly Co.,
$79, 200; Edward B. Friel, Inc,
$173,333 Grunley-Walsh Con-
struction Co., 1924, 500; Kennedy
Electric Co., $71,278; Mathers-
Lamm Paper Co., $8,687; STAN
dard Art Marble g. Tile Co.,
$5,643; Walker-G Goulard- -Phlen
Co., $4,250 Perry & Wallis,
$123,340; Washington Heating
& Plumbing Co., SGT 900, and
Harry E. Williams & Co., ST.
$50.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Little Fellows
Weren't Losers
By SYLVIA PORTER

by Jeanne Crockett and Erwin
Friend of the University of
Pennsylvania at a recent meet
ing of the American Statistical
Association in Cleveland. The
study is based on 1860 income
tax returns and provides the
most accurate data available
to dateon the distribution of
stock ownership in this coun-
try.
How we'll did the little fell
low who was there make out
during the stock market slump
Of l96l-1962? Here too the
Wharton School study suggests
evidence diametrically opposed
to the general opinion. First,
remember that the big losers
in that debacle were the high
priced growth stocks, the risky
unlisted issues, stocks in vola-
tile industries. Now read on.
The under-$10, 900 stockhold-
ers had a very much stronger
preference" than wealthy in
dividualS for less speculative"
stocks such as telephone
stock, electric and gas utilities.
The low income groups held
relatively small amounts Of
their portfolios in the riskier
types of unlisted stocks, while
the upper income groups were
much more heavily commit
ted to such investment" The
lower income groups had "a
higher risk aversion" to the
fancily priced growth stocks
than the high income classes.
Big Fellow Was Loser
In short, it was the big fell
low who was the major owner
of the stocks which vent
through the wringer in the
1961-62 break-not the small
investor! In the measured
words of the Crockett-Friend
report, the lower income fam
ily's market experience must
be considered rather favorable"
in comparison - which we'll
may explain why Wall Streets
near panic Of May 1862 didn't
lead to a nationwide crisis.
No one denies that numeri-
cally the small investor Is in
the stock market on the
heaviest scale in history. But
that one statistic - per cent
of United States taxpayers own
almost half of all stocks held
by individuals - puts the lit
tie fellows percentage owner
ship in perspective.
It has been clearly a big boys
stock market this past IL
months. It always has been a
big boys stock market.
All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1963-09-17
CAB Rejects
Justice Plea
By Dow Jones

The CAB has denied the JUS
tice Departments petition to
intervene in the Northeast Air
lines route case.
The CABS decision is a
severe setback for Northeast.
The air line has said it will ask
the CAB to reconsider its order
stripping Northeast of opera
tionS south of New York.
The Justice Department,
which made a strong attack on
the boards order last week,
would be strong potential ally
in a reconsideration plea or in
any subsequent court appeal.
A CAB spokesman said its
ruling means the board will not
consider the departments ar
guments for reconsideration.
A three-man board majority
held that the department, un-
der the boards rules, was some
two years late in asking per-
mission to enter the case.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Ever since the stock market
crash of mid-1962, Wall Street
has repeatedly been asking,
where's the public?" and /
along with other financial re-
porters have been lamenting
that the little individual in
vestor was so badly disillu-
stoned and hurt by that crack
up that he retired to the side
lines and, as a result. he has
mostly missed the markets
spectacular comeback on aver
age to new all-time peaks.
Now comes startling evidence
suggesting that from the start
the small investor is "the
little man who wasn't there"
on the scale we thought. We
have been giving him credit
for a much more dominant
position in stocks than is
warranted.
While, of course, millions Of
moderate Income families have
entered the stock market in
recent years for the first time
in their lives, all of us have
been exaggerating the proper
ton Of outstanding stocks
owned by these families.
Some Facts Discovered
Item: Individuals and fam
lilies with taxable incomes of
over 100000, representing a
tiny 1/10 Of l per cent of all
families filing income tax re-
turns, account for 20 per cent
of total holdings of stocks by
individuals.
Item: Families with gross
incomes of over $25, 900, repre-
senting a scant / per cent OF
all filing income tax returns
account for almost so per cent
of total holdings Of stocks by
individuals.
Item: The managerial group
Executives, both salaried and
elf employed businessmen
and professionals are by far
the biggest owners of stocks
When the retired and not
gainfully employed are elimi-
mated, the managerial group
accounts for almost one-hali
and the professionals for an
additional one-quarter of in
dividualS' stockholdings.
Item: Even In the under
100000 income class, the
managerial group and profess
sionals own about as much
stock as clerical or sales work.
ers or professionals. Many
large stockholders in the un-
der-$10,000 income class are
retired men who accumulated
substantial wealth during their
working years, or widows and
minor children of upper in
come men; so they too might
more appropriately be as
signed" to top income brackets
These are just a few of the
findings of a Wharton Schoo,
study on characteristics oi
Stock Ownership" presented
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Mr. Mcleod Joined Page in 1855, after
working as a district communications
supervisor for Bonneville Power Admin
istration. He received his undergraduate
degree in engineering from Washington
State College. Mr.. Bailey, who Joined
Page in 1859, has directed numerous
projects in the field. Before joining the
company, he spent 81 years with Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. AS
member of AT&T's general office staff.
he was a consultant on telephone toll
cable technology.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
BottIine Manager Elected

William M Mays, long time manager of the Wash
ington CocaCola Bottling Co. Inc. of Alexandria,
elected vice president of the Virginia Manufacturers of
Carbonated Beverages at the annual convention at V
ginia Beach. Three promotions also have been
nounced by the bottling company Tarlton M. Mullen
formerly supervisor Of sales for commercial accounts
Northwest Washington has been named general super
visor for the entire area. Charles Mdk Arlington
route salesman, has been named to fill the vacancy.
Robert Mills former route salesman in the Manassas
area has been promoted to supervisor Of commercial
sales in the Annandale-Falls h-Fairfax area
Evening star., 1963-09-17
and Events
Utilities OfficiuIs to Convene

Donald S. Bittinger, president of the
Washington Gas Light Co. and of the
Maryland-District Of Columbia Utilities
Association, will call the 39th fall con-
ference of the association to order Fri
day and Saturday at the Cavalier and
Americana Hotels, Virginia Beach.
Ideas of mutual interest in the utilities
field will be discussed at the sessions
over which N. Page Worthington, first
vice president, will preside.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Salesman Attends Puper School

Harry w. Jones, jr., of Arlington, an
employe of Frank Parsons Paper Co.,
Inc, of Washington, has been gradu-
ated from the International Paper Mar
keting School at Mobile, Ala. The
school, located at the Mobile mill of In
ternational Papers Southern Kraft
Division, is one of the industry's newest
for merchant paper statesmen. An i'm
portant phase is an indoctrination in
modern printing processes at the COM
panys Printing Research Laboratory.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
VEPCO Bonds

RICHMOND, Va. DID,
Bids for Virginia Electric &
Power Co.'S previously an
nounced $50 million of first
mortgage bonds, due 1888, will
be received December 10 in
New York. E. H. Will, board
chairman, said an information
for prospective bidders
will be held December S, also
in New York.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Aries Corp. Names Stoff Member

Aries Corp. OF Arlington has an
nounced the addition of Richard A.
Fontaine to its professional staff. Mr..
Fontaine formerly was with the IBM
Federal Systems Division. Aries sup
plies programming, system analysis
and engineering services to computer
users. Its staff specializes in system de-
sign, development and analysis, pro-
gramming design and coding, and pro-
gram systems testing
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Hilton Appoints Sales Agent

Hilton Hotels Corp, announced the
appointment of Brooks E. Blunck as
sales representative here. At cne time
he worked at the Caribe Hilton Hotel
in San Juan, Puerto Rico Before joining
Hilton he was sales representative for
the International Inn here. In his new
appointment, Mr.. Blunck will solicit
national groups whose headquarters are
in this area. TIe attended Hampden-
Sydney College and George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Two Named Vice Presidents

James S. Mcleod and Loren A. Bailey
have been elected vice presidents of Page
Communications Engineers, Inc, Wash
ington subsidiary of Northrop Corp. Mr..
Mcleod will continue to serve as director
of engineering in the Engineering and
RID Directorate, a post he has held
since last September Mr.. Bailey will
continue as director of construction and
installation in the Operations Director
ate, to which he was recently appointed
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Of People
Ward Names New Store Managers

Appointments to eight executive positions at Wards
store opening September 25 Arlington boulevard
Falls Church. have been announced by Barton Y Brown
manager. James c. Wilson has been named soft lines
merchandise manager, Melvin O. Deyerle, hard lines
merchandise manager, and Robert A. Lee operating man
ager Others appointed include Henry j. Moune, con-
troer, Richard A. Bengran personnel manager, John
Frdinger auomotive merchandise manager Robert Wes
haup display manager and Charles Hoffman, customer
service manager.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Tuesday,
September IL, 1863:
nnnka and Inanrnn nee Rn......i..
Evening star., 1963-09-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the
counter Us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asled, net change and yield for Tues.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
you are
to
move your
Office...

our Iistines include
office and reIoted
retail space in units
Of 200 to 100, 900
SO. #. modern oir-
conditioned build
inos for immediate
or future occupancy
in w shineton,
D. c.; Montgomery
and Prince Georges
Counties, Maryland;
Arlington, AIexon-
drio ond Foirfox
Counties, Virginia.
For further information coll
Mr.. Gene House
Evening star., 1963-09-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)l
- The following bid Stock
and asked quota Select
tions, supplied by Var Pay
The National Associ- Interc
alton of Securities Inv Resch
Dealers, Inc, reflect Istel Ed
prices at which Sc Johnstn
curities could have Keystone ]
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Court Rules Out
Jewish Divorce

TORONTO (JTA) - A Jewish
rabbinical divorce obtained over
seas and recognized in Israel was
declared invalid here by Chief JUS
tice J. c. McRuer of the Ontario
Supreme Court, who ordered the
annulment of the marriage of a
Toronto Jewish couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Schwebel.
The petition for annulment had
been brought by Schwebel. His
wife, born in Budapest, married a
Joseph Waktor there in 1945 and
received a Jewish rabbinical di-
vorce from him while in a refugee
camp in Italy. Both went to Israel,
where their divorce was recog-
nized. In 1857, on a visit here,
she married Abram Schwebel.
The court ruled that the divorce
was invalid by the law of Hun
gary or the law of Italy" although
Justice McRuer held, both Mrs.
Schwebel and her second husband
had acted in good faith. The
couple have a child.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
MUSIC CLASSES TO START

IA Look into the Science of
Music" a course instructed by
Mrs. Helen G.. Pozil, will begin
Wednesday, Feb. 13, at p. m. to
10 D. m. The eight-week course will
cost So for Center members and
SIS for non-members. This course
is designed for all music lovers,
from the least informed to those
who are most familiar with music.
A second music course, "Man-
dolin' will be given for eight con-
secutive weeks, beginning Thurs
day, Feb. IA, from to 10 D. m.,
taught by DR.. Joseph Shaeffer.
The series will cost $40 for men,
bers and SIS for non-members.
DR.. Shaeffer, a retired dentist
from Chicago, has lived in Phoenix
16 years and he and his wife, Cert,
participate in many musical ac-
tivities here. DR.. Shaeffer learned
to play the mandolin in Russia and
subsequently played in mandolin
orcheStraS in Russia and Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
AIl-ReIigions Assembly In Rome
Hears PIeo For Truth, Fraternity

ROME (JTA) - The hope that
the Ecumenical Council, when il
resumes it's session this year, will
act favorably on the memorand.
ums submitted by Jewish organiZa-
tionS asking for the elimination of
anti-JewiSh elements from Catholic
dogma and for the condemnation
of anti-Semitism was expressed
here at a fraternal assembly OF
representatives of all major regi-
gionS.
The assembly was held at the
Pro Dec University under the
craftsmanship of Cardinal Bea,
head of the Vatican Secretariat for
the Unity of Christians, who de-
veloped the agenda for the Ecu
menical Council
THE HOPE was voiced by Judge
Sergio Piperno, president of the
Union of Italian Jewish Communi-
ties. He told the 500 religious dig
nitarieS Catholic, Protestant,
Jewish, Moslem, Buddhist, Tadis,
and otherS-that truth and char
ity, the latter understood as a form
of justice, are the basic principles
of Jewish teaching"
This chosen assembly," he said,
sis an example of what can be
achieved when the voice of the
Lord gathers us in a fraternal
feast" He expressed "hearty and
fraternal appreciation of their
work" to Pope John XIII, to
Cardinal Bea who is known for his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

friendship to Jews, and to all par
ticipants in the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil.
CARDINAL BEA told the religi-
Gus leaders that his Secretariat
would propose to the Ecumenical
Council a program for every indi-
vidual's freedom of conscience. He
called religious compulsion, and
particularly the religious wars OF
the past, an alteration of the
principle of love and truth"
The 500 delegates met to eat a
symbolic dish of fraternity and
Jewish unleavened bread.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
HELPERS PRE-SCHOOL TOPIC

Pre-school children are learning
about community helpers. Kinder
garten and pre-kindergarten class
es visited the dentists office and
DR.. David Tauman and DR.. Will
liam Matloff showed them films.
x-ray equipment, instruments and
the correct way of brushing their
teeth.
The milkman visited each class
room with an individual carton for
each boy and girl.
Pre-kindergarten groups wen t
to the fire station, and appoint
ments are scheduled for the other
classes next month.
In February two gentlemen from
the sheriff's office will show their
uniforms and tell about their jobs.
A beekeeper, complete with i s
busy bees, also will visit in Feb
ruary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
SPECIALISTS TO APPEAR

On Thursday, Feb. IA, at 1 p. m.,
at the Phoenix Jewish Community
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
"AWAKE AND SING"
CAST NAMED

The cast has been announced for
the Center Players second play Of
the 1928 season, Awake n d
Sing" by Clifford Odets. Co-direct-
ed by Paula Sobol, DR.. Leonard
Mandel and Gina Mandel, the cast
includes Hal Chidnoff, Allen Rob
racht, Larry Lift, Paula Sobol,
Christina Poulakidas, Sam Sobol,
Mel Weiser, Harry Liebhaber and
Sol Resnick.
awake and Sing" first produc-
ed in 1885 on Broadway. concerns
Bronx Jewish family'S search
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Goinqs-On at the Center

Center, the Center Women will
feature program on "Disturbia
Today" conducted by two special
lists, DR.. Irene Josselyn, a psy-
chiatrist, and Mrs. Roselle Alschu-
Ter, expert in nursery school inter-
probation.
Mrs. Alschuler and DR.. Josse-
lyn will discuss disturbed children
= the causes, cures, and results,
and what parents can do to rec
ognize and combat these problems.
Center League women will serve
tea at 1 p. m. for a social before
the lecture.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
PHOENIX TO HOST
TWEEN CONVENTION

The second annual Southwest
Jewish Youth Conference will be
held in Phoenix April 12-14 at the
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter. The Ell Paso, Tucson, and
San Diego centers will participate,
and the invitation has been extend
ed to the Long Beach, Calf, CEN
ter. Among the activities will be
volleyball, basketball, skits, debate,
discussions, pom pons, and cheer
leading.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
DAY CAMP DATES ANNOUNCED

Summer day camp will hold its
first session on Monday, June IL,
and will continue for three 3-week
periods through Aug. 16.
Applications are being taken and
interviews granted to persons in
terested in serving on the counsel
ing staff Of the summer day camp.
Information is available from
Ralph Birnberg at the Center, 264-
$751;.
Day camp staff job applications
are being taken for specialists,
senior counselors, assistant coun-
selors, junior counselors, and coun-
selors-in-training.