davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Luncheon Meetinq

The Sunshine Community
Society of the District of Co.
lumbia will meet tomorrow
for luncheon at the Kennedy
Warren. Mrs. CHI aries A.
Burmeister, president of the
group will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SEE GIFT WRAPPING
DEMONSTRATIONS
BY TIE-TIEo STYLISH

Let Miss Mortho GombIe, Tie-Tieo spe-
cioist show you the ort Of ottrocfiVeH
decorating gift packages with shimmerins
Sotintonee ribbon, beautiful Tie-Tie wroppings
and IvstroUs Tie-Te ribbon roses. She will
demonstrate the many uses of these coloHU
ornamental fovorites in 8 Woodward &
Lothrop stores this week. Her schedule
follows:
Washington Store C2nd FIoo0-MondoY December q
II noon TO 2 pm, pm. TO 4 p.m Also Wednesday,
December 4: II am. to p.m., 23o pm. TO +3o pm.
Eostover-M ondoy. December 2: $50 pm. TO pm.
Chevy Chose: TUesdoY, December 3: 1880 am TO
1880 p.m., 3 pm. to pm.
cones-ThUrsdoY December S: II noon TO p.n1,,
8 pm. TO pm.
Alexandra Thursday, December S: $50 pm. to
8 pm.
Wheaton PIuzo-Fidoy, December s: II noon to 2
p.m, pm. TO S pm, $50 pm. TO pm.
Coy Tie-Tie roses, easily ottochoble to pack
oees, come in assorted popular colors.
8 for SOC
WILL Stationery -. Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheoton PIozo, Eostover, Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Your friends and loved ones will de-
light in gift handmade by you of one
of our festive holiday fobrics. Fashion
them any number of ways TO be just
right for many on your Christmas LIST.
Shown here, q few suggestions TO
spark your imagination. The hand
smoked cushion and pixie doll ore
sure 10 please in imported Italian
Amity veIveteen, oil cotton, SO" wide,
water repeIIent, spot resistant.
yard 2.99
See, too, our Vuried selection of
brocodes, some with metallic yarns
all labeled for fobric content. Ideal
for an evening jacket holiday vest,
yard 1.99 TO 1875
N&L-Foshon Fobrcs -. Washington, Chevy Chos
Wheaton PIozo and Corners
The Adak sun., 1963-02-18

THE LIBRARY .r.A V. Short Stories Mr. Midshipnan Horn ' ~' Blower ,,. ..-" Lord HornbloWer Light for the Road Essential works of Mrxism
 Modern Guerrilla War fare
 Communist Revolutionary Warfare
 Lets celebrate Chirs tmas Slide Rule :. Book of the Sky Book of the, Mountains Practical Taxidermy & Field Book of North |: American Snakes ~. Horses, their selection & handling Story of Modern Art Good Housekeeping book of home Decoration Fundamentals of Photography
 Championship Wrestling Manual of Judo Seven Wonders of the World
 Makers of the Modern World Churchill his life in photographs Decline and Fall of the, Roman Empire -" -" India
 Ind:-@. ainirage & reality InGia md the West Fo7'o;.3n gid and the deIu.nsu of. s E Asia Losr, f:.la7aohs Sp1--.1
Evening star., 1963-03-12
MccoVEY ON RAMPAGE
Holdout Moy Prove
Costly to Cepedo

at Mesa, and the Indians top
pied the Angels, sci, at Tucson
At the Florida camps, the
unbeaten Orioles beat the SEN
ators. 7-5. at Pompano Beach;
the Twins edged the Dodgers,
81. at Orlando; the Athletics
nipped the Pirates, 1919, at
Bradenton; the Yankees beat
the Braves, 9-5, at Fort Lau-
derdale; the Cardinals whipped
the Reds. lis. at st. Peters,
burg. the White Sox downed
the Tigers. AZ, at Lakeland,
and the Mets-honest
their second In q row, 9-3, over
the Phillies at Clearwater.
Allison, Battey Homer
Bob Allison and Earl Battey
cracked home runs for the
Twins victory over the
Dodgers, and ninth-inning
doubles by Dick Green and
Gino Cimoli won for the AS
after Ted Savage Of the Pi-
rates had tied It. 90, with a
three-run homer In the top
Of the ninth.
With ailing Mickey Mantle
still sidelined. Roger Maris
took up the clubbing for the
Yanks, rapping q three-run
homer, his first Of the spring.
Five hits by q rookie outfielder,
Duke Carmel. led the Cardinals
romp over the Reds. Although
he lost TO the White Sox, De-
troit's Frank Larry was impress
sive In a test Of his ailing arm.
The erstwhile 20-game winner,
almost useless last year, went
three innings. allowed five hits
and two runs. struck out four
and didn't walk q man.
Elsewhere, two unearned
runs In the first inning handed
the loss 10 Bo Belinsky In the
Indians victory over Los An
geles: q two-run homer by
Billy Williams touched off a
four-run first inning that
featured the Cubs victory, and
the Nets, who'll take them any
way they can get them, got
some help from second-lin e
Philadelphia pitching.
The Nets we're outhit, 1873,
but won IL with three three
run innings. thanks 10 II bases
on balls, three hit batsmen
and two wild pitches. Jim Hick-
man made II quasi-legitimate
with q two-run homer.
Evening star., 1963-03-12

arm. He said Stenhouse should
show considerable Improvement
by his next appearance, which
will be tomorrow against the
Athletics.
Pete Reiser and Chuck Dres-
sen were In the press box when
the Senators played the Dodgers
last week, and both Of the
Dodger coaches were saying
nice things about the Senator
righthander.
The Dodgers offered two util-
ity players for Stenhouse last
winter. They still may be inter-
ested. but now the Senator's
would have to obtain waivers
on him. This is extremely un-
likely. s4
Steve Barber and Robin Rob-
erts were the first two Oriole
pitchers TO work batting prac-
tice yesterday. and Roberts ap-
preached Manager Billy Hitch
cock In mock indignation.
Look at those guys hanging
around the batting cage, .
Roberts said TO Hitchcock. "How
much humility can q guy take 2
"They know Barber is q flame
thrower and they know I don't
have anything, so they're re-
fusing to hit against him and
waiting for me. Can't you do
something about it2" "
Hitchcock winked 10 the by
ISLANDERS and continued work.
ing on his jutting chew Of to-
bacco. "Show them your clip
pings Of last year." Hitchcock
said. Weren't you the come
back player Of the year9"
aR aa
They we're kidding B o b
Schmidt about hitting q triple
yesterday, because it takes
Smitty longer to move around
three bases than most people.
II hit a triple in Seals Stadium, -
the Senators catcher said.
speaking Of the former home Of
the Giants which was q "big''
Little League park.
Later Snitty confided that he
hit an opposite-field liner that
hung up in the shrubbery in
rightfield in San Francisco,
and before anybody could re-
trieve 1t he was on third base.
Evening star., 1963-03-12

the AthletlcS IN q winter deal
that is contingent upon Bows
fields arm proving sound.
II lost to this guy three
times" Bowsfield said. In his
high-pitched voice, but we got
them over with In q hurry. It
was so fast you didn't mind
losing.
81 don't think Bill Rigney
minded losing the games as
much as ne did the time it
took" Bowsfield said. speaking
Of the Angels manager, who
Is noted for making a produc-
ton out Of everything.
"They were over so fast he
didn't have time TO manage" I"
aaa
One version Of the Yankee
Senators trade talks is that q
deal involving Ken Retzer and
Steve Hamilton for Hector Lo-
peg and John Blanchard still
has q chance, although nobody
win admit 1t =. One Of the
Kansas City players said 1t
was fortunate for Bo Belinsky
that the deal that would have
brought him to the Athletics
was not consumated. The play
er said the AS were not Belin-
sky's type team, and that Kan
sas City was not made for him.
He would have quit" the
player said.
Los Angeles writers claim
that the Dodgers will unload
either Duke Snider or Wally
Moon before the season starts.
Both are stars Of long stand
ing, but the Senators are not
believed to be interested in
either one. Their age and their
salaries are against them. but
there are other reasons, too.
General Manager George
Selkirk Of the Senators pointed
out that both Snider and Moon
have established homes In CAL
ifornia, and that they are
keyed to being with q pennant-
contending team. There Is con-
siderable doubt as to how much
they would contribute to o
team that has been mired late
ly in last place and which is
more than 5000 miles from
home. Snider is 36, and Moon
will be 80 next month.
DR.. George Resta Joined the
Senators the other day, to the
delight Of anybody with mis-
cries. Dave Stenhouse, who
usually has something wrong,
was one of the first to visit DR..
Resta, who discovered that
Stenhouse had q dead nerve in
the shoulder Of his pitching
Evening star., 1963-03-12

ler with the Angels, went to
Evening star., 1963-03-12

By the AaaocIated Preaa
NATIONAL
LEAGUE


GAMES TODAY
Washington vs.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Cincinnati ". Philadslphia At Clear.
: los ANGELES CM w. st. Louis at 9.
New York CD vs. Milwaukee a. West
New York Cm W, chicago tD Al
chieaTO M VS.. Houston at Apache
san Francisco vs.. Boston at Scots.
Detroit Va, Baltimore at Miami (n)
Kansas City vs., Minnesota at or.
Los Angeles CA w. Cleveland at Tue.
Evening star., 1963-03-12

Quick Games
Bug Rieney
By MERRELL WnIrTLEsEY
noRr MYERS ma

FORT MYERS. Fla, Mar. I2-Ted Bowsfield the south
paw with the quick delivery who involved In three speedy
games against Don Rudolph last when Senators played the
Angels Rudolph hearty handshake when the Senators
played Kansas City the other day. ~, .,,..I ..
Bowsfield nine-game winner with the ANGELS went to
Evening star., 1963-03-12

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Loa Angeles 100, 81. Louis 90.
only game scheduled.
GAMES TONIGHT
ciseinnssi Hs HnssI'i a. New e Yorr. .n''''''
Syracuse at chicago.
Evening star., 1963-03-12
GAMES roMoRRow

denton,
Cincinnati Va. New York CN) ct ct
Petersburg.
:, Los AnseIes tD w. Milwaukee al
West Palm Beach,
.PhiiadslDhiS vs.. Chicago tA) at sara.
81. Louis vs.. Pittsburgh at Fort
San Francisco vs.. chieaso N al
Houston vs.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Dstroit Va. New York tD at Fort
Los Angeles A) vs.. Boston at SCOTS.
Evening star., 1963-03-12
By the Associated Press

About two more home runs
like the pair Willie McCovey
hit Sunday and yesterday and
Orlando Cepeda ought to be
ready 70 end HIS holdout battle
with San Francisco.
While Cepeda sits out his
salary dispute with the Ma
tional League champions at his
home IN Puerto Rico, McCovey
- the man who'd like nothing
better than to camp at first
base and stay THERE'S act
ing like the happiest man in
baseball.
In two days, McCovey has
raped four tremendous home
runs. q pair each game. while
putting solid support behind
Manager Alvin Dark's predic-
ton that this could be Willie's
pi1Bcbb year.
McCovey, usually q blaster
when he had q chance to play.
Is ,ticketed for leftfield this
season - o position he ac-
cepts but hardly cherishes,
since he started out at first
base and knows It best. But
that's on the assumption that
Cepeda Is at first. II Orlando
continues TO balk. 1t probably
will take Dark all Of 80 sec
onds or so to decide who'll be
his first basemar.
O'clock Is Victim
Highlander Ike O'clock Of
Boston was the victim Of Nc
Covey's two 400-foot plus drives
yesterday. Each came with one
on. and carried the Giants to q
s-7 exhibition victory at Phoe-
nix.
In other games in Arizona,
the Cubs downed the Colts. 5-l.
Evening star., 1963-03-12
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
eaHesSSS eaaGHSessTSS an GSS sSI SSS SSS SSS-5s SSss II +?
Golden, Yellen az, oiusti (6J, Dick
son l9 and smith: Koonce, 10th lll,
yweraEq $1,000. W and beTtell, l, Barrasan to)'
Home runs-Houston. Roberts. Chi
cLEHRE1spSA LSEN21.S SA SSSSSS SGS Sd59S-b iS {
9eieinski. TuTley az, Hernandez "a
ena hodgersA aedogsh (e); Perry,
Lapski (s). W--Perry, Lr-Belinski.
kANsgasy skIAINTsgansyEnE ef4ER SSSS S1S S5s=,S ,S Z
s.S SMe5san, sturdiyant 90, Butter (6l,
Rakow, Psna I4l, DraboHsky S'I tS9' FiSs.. FiS.
cher l9) and Sullivan, Axcue (6). W
Fischer. L-Schwall
Home runs = Pittsburgh, Plaskett
Elliott, Savage. Kansas City, Charles.
ssFGISSATI 81 lSEEs GliS ZIG SIS sSs SS{CSs-lf 3
rollsyy:. yllsy: I,Is ElIis (4i I,. Hs3t1sE IIsl and
RTies ts) and oliver. W-starf. L.
\; ANoELEs (N) O0I l04 1907 10 2
MINNEsoTA 1l3 020 l0x-S Is
Moeller, ortega CD. calmus C6l,
Rove lO and camili; Pascual. Krs-
Zimmerman ieJ. w-suiiivan. Z
,,, Home rans - Los Ansslss. Nc
'-.. -
sSHSs ssHsrSs rSSssANs1sco sSss 2SSS ffSSS-S ffSSSS-S Il {
Deloek, spansxIek 90, Kolstsd go
Herbel .(7l and Haller. coker (A. W.
Sanford. L---Deloek.
Home runs-san Francisco. Nc
EEIW YORK lM goo 500 $50 - .sI
Reed, Bearnarth C4l. HAWKING (7)
S1r0I ena 1srrs oSs2 cSlsTsn Tss .r BT0yn
W--Bearnsrth. L-ouiroz.
Home runs-Nev York. Hickman.
SEFkSfT SEEfsS1 'A 90 90 55SSSS 5SS SSlsSS-s SsS-s y 8
Buzhardt, Bauman az, Fisher j9)
and Lollar; Larry, Foytack "a, Kline
20, Eagan fel and Triandos. W-Buz-
Home run-chlcago. Nicholson.
MILWAUKEE O01 OO2 OO2-5 10 2
NEW YORK lAl 023 202 00x--9 is 1
Wiley, Constable (4), Ribant (5),
White l7) and Roof; Ford, Terry (4l
Stafford % and Howard, Blanchard
Ol. W-Ford. L-Willey.
Home runs--Milwaukee, TAYLOR New
York. solomini Mars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

An outstanding buy! Trim, neat fitting jackets
of rayOn and cotton twill with rich satin.like
back, easy-actiOn Upper front with rOOmy slash
pockets. Take your choice of blue, olive, tan or
white :. buy several at this small price!
Seas Arlington, AIabdma BIadsnsbup,
Wisconsin and Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

clothes for their two girls
Nancy IL. and Laura, 3.
Mrs. Writ had an 9Th
grade sewing course in school
in st. Louis and she took a
designing course at Wash
ington University there after
graduating from Beloit Col
lege.
She has never changed in
size, but women's clothes
have been so reduced in
labeled sizes to make the
wearers feel petite, that
whereas she once wore a IA,
she now wears a 10 or an 8.
Since coming to Washington
she has had to make three
times as many things as she
did before.
Betty Arends makes such
good clothes for herself they
stay in style for years. She
can, therefore, put them in
the cooler" for several sea-
sons and take them out and
wear them again with a GER
tain newness Of feeling. She
also has a system of tagging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

each dress, telling her where
it was worn, who was the
host and who was the honor
guest. This keeps her from
duplicating her exact appear
ance too frequently before
the same people.
MRS. SANDER VANOCUR,
the chic wife of the we'll
known TV Commentator, not
only makes her own clothes,
but she designs them as well.
A professional designer in
London before her marriage,
she also designed for a while
in Paris when she visited an
aunt who owned a shop there.
The wife of the Assistant
Secretary of Labor, Mrs.
Patrick Moynihan, a talented
sculptures, is another VIII o
makes her own clothes. So
is Mrs. Hubert Humphrey.
wife of the important Sen
ator from Minnesota and
Majority Whip.
WASHINGTON SOCIAL
TIE Rose Chatfield-T ylo r
Continued on Page Ga, Col. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
WeH-KnoWn Women Sew
Porty-Life Wordrobes

So they make their own
and they get the handsomest
fabrics they can find when
ever and wherever their eyes
light upon it.
The evening Of President
and Mrs. Kennedy's dinner
for the Indian President, the
dressy assemblage full of
notables gathered as always
under the brilliant crystal
chandeliers of the East
Room. AS the White House
aide announced over a micro
phone in the corridor each
new arrivals guests are
announced at a royal court
eyes were directed toward
the entrance to the room.
At one such announcement
In walked the tall Secretary
of Labor and his petite wife
whose pixie hairdo topped a
new white peau de sole
sheath ballgown with fitted
jacket. To admiring inquiries,
Jane readily confessed she
had whipped it up herself.
Sue Roosevelt says every
one has a creative instinct,
but not everyone can paint
or write. Making clothes is
an outlet for the creative
urge that anyone can have"
WHAT DOES FDR, Jr.,
Undersecretary of Commerce,
think about it? HE thinks
it's wonderful, absolutely ter
rifle. He's very proud Of a
useful wife" She took 1t UP
in 1947 in Cold Springs Har-
Dor. L. l., going to the near
est Singer Sewing School for
lessons. She also makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

The social world both here
and abroad has become so
fashion conscious, it's gotten
so o chic woman can't step
out Of the house that some
admiring friend, or reporter,
doesn't say: what q divine
dressl Whose Is it2" ..s
The chic woman doesn't
bat an eye at this approach.
Indeed, she might think she
was slipping II she didn't
hear it. She knows that the
question in point has moth
ing to do with ownership of
the said garment.
It simply means that she
looks so stylish, she could
only be sporting a name"
dress. If she's well heeled,
the name could be that of
q famous couturier in Paris,
Rome, Madrid or one Of the
more expensive ones in New
York. But the rage for a
name" dress is such that
the same kind Of talk can
be heard in suburban circles
about any little designer.
MRS. FRANKLIN ID.
ROOSEVELT, Jr., remembers
with amusement the evening
Of the Washington opening
Of 'Mr. President" The fash
ionable premiere last fall Of
the musical that drew the
President and First Lady, and
the cream Of Capital official
dom, also drew planeloads of
beautifully gowned New
Workers.. Mrs. Roosevelt was
standing with one such group
of friends In the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Theater lobby, waiting for
their husbands to join them,
when a New York society
reporter approached them.
Whose dress are you
wearing?" each was asked.
One of the women said
Dior" another "Balenciaga,"
another Nina Ricci."
When they got to her, Mrs.
Roosevelt said she gulped and
replied, MY own" Her ques-
toner looked astonished, said
"Oh" and skunk off.
The fact is, we so rarely
hear of women prominent on
the social scene who make
their own clothes, it causes
us to gasp in awe. There may
be a lot who do 1t, but If
they do they keep 1t a secret.
Not so Sue Roosevelt. As
a woman who is definitely
in in society, both socially
and politically, she mingleS
with the name dress wearers
continually here, in New
York, at private parties in
the White House, etc.-yet
she makes all her own clothes
and makes no bones about 1t.
NEITHER DOES MRS.
WILLARD WRIT, wife of
the Secretary of Labor, nor
ditto Mrs. Leslie Arends, wife
of the Illinois legislator and
Minority Whip Of the House.
All of them need big
wardrobes to answer the daily
demands of Washington Of
fetal social life. All Of them
like the kind Of material the
fashion houses of Paris dote
on-at $500 to $500 per
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
ChrYs|er Net
Scars in Half;
Sales Up 45%

DETROIT (AP). Chrysler
Corp. said today its net earn
ings for the first six months of
1868 totaled $77.9 millionaire
second highest first six months
earnings in the company's his
tory.
The earnings compared with
$11.9 million for the first half
of 1862 and were equal to 1922
a share.
Earnings for the first half
of this year were exceeded only
by the record first six months
earnings of 1897 million in
1857.
Sales for the six-month Pc
Rod ending June 80, were ISL
million, an increase of As per
cent over sales of 81 ,070 million
in the like period Of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

thrift fare between California
and Honolulu Nov. /.
This would be a Is per cent
reduction from the present
tourist fare of $133 which in
turn is rs per cent below the
first class fare.
Mr.. Patterson said that since
establishment of its policy Sept.
Z, 1949, approving high density
seating coach service, the CAB
has encouraged or tolerated in
stallation of more and more
seats in airlines.
He said the airlines have
gone along in order to demon
Strate cost reductions in sup
port Of the far decreases as
ISOLATED with the practice.
Pan Americans proposal is
merely the most recent step
along this dangerous road"
Mr.. Patterson said.
Mr.. Patterson said that with
in one year United carries
about 10000 disabled passen-
gers-personS who must board
or leave a plane with the aid
of wheelchairs or elevator
devices.
Annually, he said, United
carries more than 100000 per-
sons over the age of IS, and
100000 small children, blind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Mr.. Dunn said Potomac Elec.
trio Power will generate about
$50 million internally toward.
financing the construction pro.
gram. The company will neec
$l8 million of new money tt
carry it through 1868, another
$50 million in 1864 and $2T
million in 1865, Mr.. Dunn said.
I'VE are presently negotiating
a two-year bank loan agree.
ment for $25 million to finance
our requirements for the next
six months or so.
Our next permanent financ-
ing will probably take place
early in 1864, but we are Just
not in a position to be definite
as to the amount or type of Sc
curity to be sold at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Baltimore Cos
Earnings Gain

BALTIMORE DD.-Growth
in net income of Baltimore
Gas & Electric Co. in the
second quarter topped the 8
per cent rate of increase from
a year ago shown for the first
five months, F. Edward Ruge-
fner, treasurer, told Dow Jones.
The utility had a second
1862 quarter net Of $5,147, 900
or "a cents a common share on
operating revenues of $44,746,-
900.
Five-month net as reported
rose to $4,000, 900 or IS cents
a share from $11,899, 900 or 80
cents in the 1862 months. Five
month operating revenues rose
to $94, 00l 900 from $89,318,O00.
Mr.. Rugemer said the COM
pany expects revenues and net
income for all 1868 to be high
er than in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

model high OF 1880, 900 set with
the 1855 cars.
Observers agreed the industry
would turn out an additional
100000 cars before all assembly
line operations are halted by
mid-August for the change
over to 1964s. That would set
the final 1868 model run at
7,340, 900.
1t was impossible to tell just
which of the auto assembly
plants across the country
turned out the history-making
vehicle.
General Motors is expected
to wind up the model year with
1921 900 cars, or about 53.4 per
cent Of the market. This would
be about 100000 units over last
year.
Ford has 100000 for 26.4
per cent, up about $4,000.
Chrysler, which is making a
strong comeback, has 943, 900
for 1913 per cent. up about
26O, 900.
AM Near Last Year
American Motors output of
463,000 and Studebaker's IT,
900 are pretty close to what
they had last year.
The Big Three, GIN, Ford and
Chrysler. had 743,O0O hourly
and salaried workers as of June
30, compared with a 711,000
work force at this time last
year. Nearly half of those we're
employed in Michigan.
The record setting produc-
ton supports the findings of
the Commerce Department
earlier this year that there is
reason to be optimistic about
the auto business in 1863"
The Commerce Department
cited "the every increasing
number Of two-car families,
adequate credit, a high scrap
page rate, a good used car
market and more and better
highways" as reasons for the
auto boom.
Used Car Sales Gain
Used car sales reflected the
healthy condition of the new
car business. More than 5 mil
lion used cars have been sold
this year, and there are indica-
tons the calendar year sales
Of used cars will wind up close
to the 1913, 900 record set in
1855.
Chevrolet, whose 35-plant, |
Nationwide network is turning
out 1868 at record rates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
United Air Chief Warns
On Crowding Planes

United Air Lines expressed
alarm today at'the safety threat
of examining more and more
seats into aircraft"
w. A. Patterson, president,
called on the civil aeronautics
board to conduct or sponsor
realistic excavations of aircraft
in simulated emergency.
Mr.. Patterson told the board
that several tests conducted by
the Federal Aviation Agency
were not realistic because they
did net include a normal mix
Of elderly persons, small chill
dren and disabled passengers,
and also because the demon
STATIONS were conducted only
on land. Only able-bodied per-
sons took the role of passen-
ger.
MIR. Patterson expressed his
concern in a complaint asking
the board to investigate the
proposal of Pan American
World Always to offer a 500