davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

day. june ~. 1868. at Holy cross
Hospital, JAMES CRAIG NORRIS
q iO50s Bentley la, Kenslngton,
father Of william G. and Richard
=. Morris. brother OF Mrs. Ralph ID.
Kennedy and Mrs. o. B. Peterson.
Service win be held on Friday. June
-, AZ 2 pm, at Christ Episcopal
Church. Franklin and Connecticut
ayes, kensington. Nd. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

day. June 10. 1858, al her resi-
McCRAcKEN, beloved wife OF James
McCracken. Funeral from the
above residence on Friday. June IA,
81. Peters c Church, s'9 "a and a1 g st g.
Sc, a. 10 am, Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

LARRY LEE. OF $40 bod
ave, Hillside, Nd, on June ii, i963.
son OF Dorothy NJ. and Alexander II.
Sellner, brother OF Mrs. .-oyce Nor
ton' Dolores, May. Ronald. Richard
A., Albert d. and the late Jafsees II
sellner; Services At Chambers Fu-
Saturday. June IS, at / pm, Inter
ment family cemetery. Friendly. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

II, 1868, at Coaldale Hospital
Coaldale, Pa. MARY KocIAN. shC
Edward and Charles Kocian, ano
one daughter, Pauline Mahala. Re.
mains resting at the Skrabak Flu
neral Home. Lansford, Pa. Funera
services at s am. in st. Michael's
Church on Saturday. June 10
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Notes Given
On Johnson
To Leaders
BY PHIL NEWSOM

UPl Foreign News Analyst
Memo to various world lead
ers:
You win want to know about
the new President of the United
States, what kind of man he is
and the foreign policy the Unit
ed States will follow under his
leadership.
Many Of you already have met
this tall Texan who as vice
president travelled about the
world on missions in behalf Of
President Kennedy.
First;
Nikita KhruShchev: There
were reports from high Commu-
mist diplomats in London over
the weekend that you were deep
ly disturbed that a change now
may be made in u. S. strategy.
You first met johnson in
Washington a couple of years
ago and it's probable you didn't
make a good impression. Your
greeting to Johnson was recall
ed thuSly:
II do not know you, but
have read all your speeches
and / do not like any Of them"
Berlin Speech
In that case, you surely recall
Q speech johnson made before
the West Berlin Parliament in
August, 1861, just after erection
Of the Berlin Wall. He said:
ITO the survival and to the
creative future of this city, we
Americans have pledged, in eff
feet, what our ancestors
pledged in forming the United
States: Our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor.
That means there will be nc
lack of u. S. determination tc
continue to defend allied rights
in West Berlin.
Mao Tse-tung of Red China:
You recall a visit johnson
made to FormoSa and to South
east Asia.
In FormoSa, johnson told
Chang Kai-Shek that the United
States "has no intention OF
recognizing the Picking regime
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
&C Recruiter
Will Visit Pas

NEW ORLEANS - G. Baynes,
EN-, Coast Guard recruiter and
farsi, JO2, Coast Guard jour-
nalist will be in Pascagoula on
Tuesday at the Post Office to
interview applicants for tn e
Coast Guard.
farsi will be accompany
ing the recruiter to answer any
questions applicants lay have
concerning the journalist and
photography rate. Both r a G S
are beginning to expand a n d
the Coast Guard needs quail
fled young men to fill them.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

and opposes Seating the Picking
regime in the United Nations"
And you also must remember
what johnson said in the Philip
pines. He said there that I'VE
will continue to honor our OBJ
legations and will proceed either
alone or with our free world
friends to preserve our position
in Asia"
Additional Aid
After Johnson got home from
that trip he recommended that
an additional $10O million be set
aside for economic and mill
tary aid to 60 primarily to South
Wet Nam, Thailand and Pakis-
tan.
Not much comfort for the Red
Chinese there.
President Charles de Gaulle:
President Kennedy opposed your
determination to build an in
dependent French nuclear force.
He did not like your veto OF
British membership in the Eu-
ropean Common Market. You
remember that in Paris Johnson
also called for "a true Atlantic
community with common insti-
tutionS." He told you that in
stead of French nuclear forces,
NATO needed to reinforce its
n0n-nuclear defense.
Joint memo to Prime Minister
Nehru of India and President
Mohammad Ayub Khan Of PAX
iStan: You must remember the
mans humanitieS. With Nehru
he discussed hunger, illiteracy
and disease and how they
could be eliminated.
In your country, Ayub Khan,
he met a simple camel driver
who later became his guest in
the United States.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Meek End
Wutergute Concert on Sunday;
U. S. Morine Bond to Play
INIlE&IRII.lsIII

tour Of the manslon. Pro-
ceeds to Auxiliary's Camp
Happy Land. Q summer chill
dren's camp.
Outings
TOMORROW: There's q
cookout at Carderock from
$3.50 to $3.50 pm, sponsored
by the National Capital Re-
gion Of the National Park
Service. Meet q park natural
ist In parking area at Crop
ley. Nd. near Anglers. Inn
on the Gao Canal. Walk
about two miles each way on
canal towpath, returning at
dusk while hearing natures
night sounds. Bring food
wrapped for cooking plus own
drinking water.
Another hike II planned
along Difficult Run. Meet q
park naturalist In the park
ing lot at Great Falls, Va,
at $3.50 am. Free.
Learn some Of the trees on
Theodore Roosevelt Island In
the Potomac River by joining
q park naturalist there at 2
pm. Take free ferry operat-
ing from foot Of Wisconsin
avenue NV.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: See the waterlilies In
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens.
Kenilworth avenue and
Douglas street NE. on lei
surely walks conducted by .
park naturalist. Al $3.50 am.
both days. Free.
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4, Maine avenue
and N street s.W.. 10 am.
and 2 pm. for Mount ver-
non with stop at Marshall
Hall amusement park: e2.25
round trip plus rs cents ad-
mission 10 grounds and man
sion for adults: $50 for
children. saillngs TO Marshall
Hall at s:iS pm. daily: e2.50
adults. $50 children under
IL.
Rides on new miniature
B&o Railroad In Wheaton
tMd) regional park. third Of
. mile on Shorefield road
after turning right off oeor-
gia avenue, rs cents; open II
am. 10 dark.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BY Roy Creme

begin at noon and Z pm.
tomorrow. $3.50 and $50 pm.
Sunday. In Gallery 4. Tour
of the Week Is Color and
Value" leaves rotunda at 1
pm. tom orrow. 2:30 pm.
Sunday.
The New Tradition" q
critical evaluation Of Ameri-
can goth century art Up 10
1910 closes Sunday at the Cor
coran Gallery OF Art. Seven
teenth street and New York
avenue NV. Gallery open 0
am. to 4:30 pm. tomorrow,
2 TO 5 pm. Sunday. Continu-
ing at corcoran through
June 10. however. is showing
Of dry brush and pencil
drawings by American con-
temporary artist Andrew
wyeth.
Exhibits
Last day TO view etchinRs
by LilianA oramberg IA Sum
day In Graphic Arts Gallery
Of Smithsonian Building,
Tenth street and jefferson
drive s.W.
Taking that exhibits place
Monday. however. will be q
display Of recent accessions
at the Institution. on view
through June 80 In the Era-
phic arts gallery.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Richard Bales conducts Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra at
8 pm. In East Garden Court
Of the Gallery. Sixth street
and Constitution avenus
NV. Free.
The Oratorio Society Of
Montgomery County, DR..
Hugh r. Hayward. conductor.
give concert ct Walt Whit
man High School. whittier
boulevard. Bethesda, Nd;
$3.50 pm. Free.
MONDAY: Ire Corda Trio.
consisting of Fritz Siegel.
violin, Sheppard Lehnhoff.
viola. and Joseph Sciacchi-
tano. violin-e clio. at The
Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twen-
ty-first street NV; $50 pm.
Free.
LeCturo
TOMORROW: deorEs
Hamilton meets groups and
speaks Informally before
paintings In The Phillips
Gallery. 1900 Twenty first
street NV. 3 pm.
TO SEE
Theatern
For listings. see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Special Event
SUNDAY: Fox Den Farm
Pony and Junior Horse Show
at Fox Den Farm on River
road. Nd. $3.50 am. Tickets
at the gate.
Sports
TOMORROW: British
Commonwealth Cricket Club
stages q club match at 2
pm. on polo field off Ohio
drive in West Potomac Park.
Spectators welcome.
MONDAY: Final film In q
series on the arts-Charles
Dickens "0reat Expecta-
tions," shown by Woodbridge
Branch OF d. c. Public Ii
brary. Eighteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE;
7:4S pm. Free.
Art Galleries
Sunday Is the last day 10
see an exhibit OF works by
IL American artists who have
q new thesis At the WASH
ington Gallery OF Modern
Art, 1909 Twenty-first street
NV. The Popular Image"
on view II am. 10 9 pm.
tomorrow. 2 10 8 pm. Sum
day.
Famed Madonna and
Child" by Fra. Fillippo Lippi
Is painting OF the week At
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Tours 10 view II
Evening star., 1963-05-31
KERRY DRAKE

. There's q good word this
week end, and 1t Just hap
pens to be synonymous with
good music-Watergatel
One Of Washlngton's most
popular summertime events,
the 1853 Watergate season
will be launched Sunday with
the United States Marine
Band giving the opening fan
fare at $3.50 pm.
From then until August 80
there'll be music In the air
almost every night with the
United States Army, Band
performing on Tuesday eve
nings: the United States
Navy Band on Thursdays.
the United States Air Force
Symphony Orchestra on Fri
days. and the Marines on
Sunday.
These concerts are reminis-
cent OF the old-time band
programs in the village
square. but Of course they
shave unique Washington
stouches with the bandstand
sheing 4 floating theater on
sths Potomac River and the
-iistening area being . con-
tcrete Amphitheater. An added
ltouch OF modernity II the
background tune provided by
airplanes winging their way
down the river course 10
National Airport.
Watergate Is near the Lin
coin Memorial. Just north OF
Memorial Bridge. Parking In
available on nearby streets
and park drives. and Poto-
mac Park CR-l) buses fur
snish public transportation.
But the best word IA that the
concerts are free.
TO DO
I Special Event
! TOMORROW: A spring
festival called "A Day In
! Olde Virginia" will be staged
/. by the Salvation Army Aux
Hilary OF Alexandria at beau
rtiful Woodlawn Plantation
on Route l In the Mount Ver-
non area OF Fairfax County.
10 miles south Of Alexandria.
Includes q country store, I
pm. luncheon and musical
program following. Opens
u1o am; 90 tichNs cover
Evening star., 1963-05-31

SUNDAY: See fossils and
gypsum crystals and learn
about the geological events Of
the Fort Washington, Nd,
area at 3 pm. with q Ma
tional Park Service guest
leader. Meet ut Battery
Meigs. Fort Washington, 20
via Nichols avenue and South
Capitol street Sc. to Indian
Head highway. Turn right
Sh miles below the District
line and follow directional
signs. Take first left turn
after entering fort park.
Audubon Naturalist Society
sponsors guided walk along
Gao Canal with special lead
ers on hand for children.
Meet at Macarthur boulevard
and walhonding road NV. Q
am. Free.
Nature walk along trails of
Theodore Roosevelt Island, z
pm; park naturalist a.
guide. Take free ferry operat-
ing from foot Of wisconsin
avenue NV.
Tour
Tour Of Fort Washington
guardian Of the Nations
Capital. the history Of which
dates back 10 1908. Meet park
historian at 2:30 pm, main
gate. For directions, see geo
logical outing above. No ad-
mission fee.
TO HEAR
Music
TOMORROW: dorand Ole
opry." complets show Of
country and folk music. star
ring Hank Snow and ths
Rainbow Ranch Boys. d. c.
Armory. 2o01 East Capitol
street: 2 and . pm. Tickets
available at the door.
Warrington Lee High
Schools Madrigal Singers
present their first solo re-
citil (no other musical
groups on the program). q
pm. In schools Little Thea
ter. 1900 North Quincy street.
Arlington. Tickets. Is cents,
available at the door.
SUNDAY: William Osborne
organ recital at Washington
Cathedral, Wisconsin avenue
and Woodley road NV: s
pm. Free.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

MoPSY --By cIsdys Psrksr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

man he helped send to prison. Barbara
Loden is featured. tRepeat)
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Duke, Jed's trusty bloodhound
becomes matchmaker for his master and
MademoiselIe Denise tNarda onyO
olamorous French woman. (Repeat.)
$50 9 BRONCO
Western Hour. Ty Hardin stars
(Repeat)
q OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Comedy Higgins cousin tMary Wickesl
drops in for visit tRepeatl
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. To prove that a wife cannot
always recognize her husband on the
telephone. Rob DISCUSSES his voice and
asks Laura for date. Dick Van Dyke
and Mary Tyler Moore star. tRepeat)
1000 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. ! Hour. Dr. Bassett tries to
determine why a former Red Army
officer George c. Scott), who detected
to the West, has applied for passport
to return to Russia. John Anderson is
featured. tRepeat)
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. l Hour. carrier" Police hunt
for a young lady lSandy Dennis) who is
the carrier of rare disease. Bruce
Gordon is featured. tRepeat)
q HOLLYWOOD: FAB'L0US ERA.
Special. l Hour. This is the first Of
two hour-Iong specials narrated by Henry
Fonda, that takes a look at the par
ticuIar segment of motiOn-picture history
that started with the first "takies."
In all. IS years are covered by the film.
The second special will be broadcast on
September 3.
1870 q THE LAWMAN.
l.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Comedy. To prove that a wife cannot
always recognize her husband on the
telephone, Rob DISCUSSES his voice and
asks Laura for date. Dick Van Dyke
and Mary Tyler Moore star. tRepeat.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.

Drama. / Hour. Dr.. Bassett trie,
determine why a former Red 4
officer George C. Scott), who defe
to the West. has applied for pass
to return to Russia. John Anderso
featured. tRepeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Deal on ZipPers
Fastened Down

The United States and Japan
have ended their long dispute
about Upper imports, agreeing
on an 85,000-pound quota fol
the calendar year 1864.
State Department press Of
ficer Richard 1. Phillips an
nounced the agreement. He said
that the pact was concluded ir
form of letters exchanged be-
tween Japan'S Ambassador
Ryuji Takeuchi and Griffith
johnson, Assistant Secretary Of
State for Economic Affairs.
Under terms of the agreement
Japan will limit it's exports Of
upper chains to the United
States to $4,000 pounds mex;
year.
Japan also agreed not to ship
more Upper chains to this
country during the remainder
of this year, Mr.. Phillips said
He said that the United States
on the other hand, agreed to
admit shipments already en-
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Woodward & Lothrop today
announced plans for a Is per
cent expansion of its depart
ment store in the 7 Corners
Shopping Center at Falls
Church, Va.
The company has leased a
building formerly occupied by
Food Fair and will utilize its
$4,000 square feet as a home
fashion store. 1t will be open
for business early in January,
1864.
Located in the new building
will be furniture, a sleep shop,
rugs, curtains and draperieS,
lamps, pictures, mirrors, radios
and televiSions, and an interior
decorating studio.
Moving of these lines from
the present store building will
provide more space for other
departments. The additional
building will be renovated with
new floor, ceiling, lighting and
fixtures.
With the present stores $780,
900 square feet of space, the
additional building will provide
total operating facilities of
10000 square feet. This COM
pares with 10000 square feet
in the company's Chevy Chase
store and 100000 square feet
in the Wheaton Plaza store,
which was enlarged last year
by addition of a lower level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Union Carbide Plant

NEW YORK (DO.-Union
Carbide Corp, announced it
will build a plant for manu-
facture of plastic bottles and
containers in Morris Township,
N. j. The plant, expected to be
in production next year. will
produce polyethylene contain
ers for packaging beaches, de-
tergents, cosmetics and other
household products. 1t will be
operated by Union Carbide's
'plastics division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Little Effect Seen
From Monetary Moves

Recent increases in short
term rates due to the raising
of the discount rate last month
have been fully offset by COM
pensating increases in these
critical rates in Europe, re-
ports the First National Bank
of Chicago in its monthly bond
and money market review.
1T still is possible for an in
weston to realize approximately
as much yield advantage on a
Euro dollar time deposit. on
high quality Canadian finance
paper and on other foreign in
veStments as he could have
gotten before the discount
rate was increased" the review
declared.
1T does not seem likely the
movement Of Short-term funds
abroad will be significantly af-
Ifected by our cautious monetary
policies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
F ord to est Buyers Wants

grained station wagons as typ
ical outgrowths of the styling
planning alliance.
No one at Ford would give
any idea of how much money
was spent in development Of
the Allegro.
The implication was that this
is not just another dream car
to be shown at the worlds fair
and other exhibits, but rather
that 1t is the forerunner Of a
possible new Ford sports car.
There has been considerable
speculation Ford might bring
out a low-priced sports model
in mid-1964, possibly with the
name Falcon Sport. 1t would
follow Ford's 1868 sales pattern
when it brought out a 19631a
line this past year to boost up
second-half sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
PoIIens Are New Aid
In Hunting Oil Fields

TULSA, Okla. (AP).-Pollen
may be irritating to the hay
fever sufferer, but it's nothing
to be sneezed at in the oil
business.
Oil company scientists work.
ing in a relatively new field
are learning that pollen and
spores from plants can be
geologic clues helpful in the
never-ending hunt for oil.
The science is called "paly-
nology" pronounced palm
ahl-o-geeD, which is derived
from a Greek word meaning
fine dust. 1t includes studies
of pollen and spores-termed
"polospores"-and other micro
scopic plant and animal bodies.
They're called "palyno-
morphs." Scientists are learn
ing to use them to help deter
mine the age of various rocks,
which in turn can provide
clues to biologists trying to
figure out the most likely spots
To find Oil.
For instance, known micro
fossils in rocks of unknown age
date" the rocks as accurately
as any geological calendar. And
the same groups of palnomorphs
from scattered locations would
lead to an assumption that
the rocks were of the same
age, even though they might be
found at different depths be-
low the surface in different
locations.
Thus" says Pan American
Oil Co., which has a palynology
section in its laboratory here
"the palynologist can make
geologic correlations from one
area to another - sometimes
when no other method can dc
So"
This is especially important
in such areas as Alaska, where
little geologic correlation data
is available.
The palynomorphs provided
other geologic clues, too. Par
Am scientists and others have
I found that palynomorphs origi-
mating either on land or in
the sea may both be found in
sediments deposited in marine
environments. But marine-o orig
mated forms are rarely founc
in sediments from fresh water
such as lakes.
With such facts, a petroleum
geologist can form a more ac'
curate picture of geologic his.
tory - the conditions under
which various rocks were
formed, where ancient shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
D. c. Area Is Ninth
In Discount Stores

The Washington Metropoli.
tan Area had IL discount store
organizations at mid-year anc
their retail sales are expected
to reach $2,767, 900, the maya
zine Discount Store News re-
ported in New York today.
The publication said Wash
ington area stores operate in
1897 square feet of space
or 5000 square feet per capita
This is figured on an estimated
population of 2,176,000.
In popularity of discounting
the Washington area ranks
ninth among SO leading mar
kets of the Nation, the maya
zine declared. The top markets
have AZ per cent Of the Nations
discount stores, it added.
Ranking ahead of Washing
ton were New York, Los An
geles, Chicago, Philadelphia
Detroit, San Francisco-Oak-
land, Boston and Pittsburgh, in
that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Gas Light Earnings
Above Year Ago

Washington Gas Light Co.
had net income of $8,222,318
in seven months ended July
81, compared with $7,315,695
in the same 1862 period, the
company reported today.
However, a seasonal net loss
of $850,493 was recorded for
July, compared with a deficit
of $778,681 in July last year
Operating revenues in seven
months aggregated $50, 398,658
compared with $53,553,178 a
year earlier. July revenues
totaled $3,019,436, compared
with $2,806,341.
The company had 1882
meters in service on July 81
compared with 413,9l9 on the
same date last year. Property
plant and equipment was
valued at $215, 709,098 VS.
Sl94,994,470 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

mental cars Ford will turn out
before the New York fair opens.
Several of these experiment
tai cars will be on display at
the Ford exhibit at the fair and
they will give us a chance to
test our ideas on a critical pub
lie and possibly to be more
certain than ever that we are
styling cars the way Americans
want them" he explained.
Mr.. Bordinat emphasized
that at Ford, as we'll as other
auto companies. the stylists
work in ever closer alliance
with engineering and product
planning departments.
Mr.. Bordinat named the re-
tractable hardtop roof, the
deep-well trunk compartment,
the flat floor station wagon of
1852 and simulated wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Laurel Bank Plans
Additional Office

The Citizens National Bank
of Laurel will open an addi-
tional office in the Laurel
Shopping Center, it was an
nounced by President John p.
Sippel.
Approval has been received
from the controller of the cur
rency and the new unit will
open in temporary quarters
shortly after January l. Per-
manent quarters will be COM
pleted later.
Col. Phillip H. Pope, USA
(retiredD has been named vice
president in charge of public
relations, effective September
Is, Mr.. Sippel said. Charles N.
Taylor has become manager of
the Fort Meade office and Mrs.
Olda Sealing has been ap-
pointed assistant manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Profit Shown
For AvEMC0

Stockholders of Aviation EN-
.ployees Corp. were told today
that operations of the company
and its affiliates resulted II
"a consolidated net profit Of
$27, 800 in the first six months
of this year, compared with ar
operating loss of $91, ASS in the
same 1862 period.
They voted unanimously to
change the name of the COM
pany to AVEMCO Corp. Two
subsidiaries previously adopted
the names of AVEMCO Life In
surance Co. and AVEMCO In
Surance Co.
Current assets of the group
totaled $5.890,870 on June 80
VS.. $1,850,864 a year ago. Cur.
rent liabilities totaled $685.
sos VS.. $373,928. Investments
totaled $4,831,718 VS.. $1,630,137
a year earlier.
S. j. Solomon, president and
board chairman, also reported
that gross income for six
months this year rose to $780,
1913 from $237,687 in the same
1862 period.