davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

LANHAM DALE-Here IL your
dream home but this Is for real.
3 bedrms. or bedrms. and sep.
din, rm.. this beautiful rambler
features Q eustom-engineered rec.
rm, with = hospitable fireplace In
full walk-out basement, also q
off-street parking for three cars
Venetian blinds, storm doors and
an air conditioner. only Sl6,760
OF or FHA terms. or q nice M
assumption with q modest down
payment. For family sake see this.
DECATUR HEIdHTs-A briek-and.
frame Gold Medallion 3-bedroom,
lla-bath rambler IN excel close-in
neighborhood, with all-eleclric
heat, nice liv. rm., family-slze din
rmi, clean, efficient electric kit.
full rec.-type bsmt. with V bath
ment FHA minimum down. This
Is real sparkler.
ROGERS HEIGHTS - King-size
comfort With economy. Spacious
Cape Cod with bedrma,, . full
baths, fAmily-sixe DIN. fm,, nice
rec. rm. and bth bedrm. IN bic,
bright walk-out bsmt. Big lot,
nice patio Priced low and you
may buv FHA or OF terms, or we
will take your present home In
trade.
BEi.AIR---4-bedrm. 2lh-bath brick
front Colonial with full din. rm.,
family rm., large corner lot, CONF
pietely developed and equipped.
leaving nothing 70 be desired
Assume present bNss loan. Other
homes % Belair. For details oall
277-2tTb.
A OF BPECfAfs-No down and
approx $50 per mo. will put a
qualified oil IN this f-hedrm, home
with a fun din ffl,, bsmt. and
paTage. storm windows and doors,
fenced LOT, Won't last long.
OWNER TRANsFERREp--Must seil
his cheriahsd home in Lsnha or
Park, 3 bcdrma and den, 2 ceramic
tiled baths, famiiy-slHe din. IN,
large rec. -iyps dAylight bsmt, with
outside exit, s-eHr EarAae, A show
place on a biz tree-deeked lot like
a private nark, are you can buy
II for less than H20,n 600 with FHA
or OF terms. See this for sure,
PRINCE go. PRoPER Jg, NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

FOREST GLEN AREA = Lovely
centrally air eond., split-foyel
rambler with lge. table space
kit, rec. I'm, Home in beautiful
condition. S27,g6O.
MILLER ASSOCIATES
REALTORS WI. 6-230l
YOUR CORNERs-Most attractive,
3-bedrm, and 2h-bath split-leyel
complete kit, Ice. family room,
many extras. Asking S22 800.
g. N NJ T.ERNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

EAST RIVERDALE, st. Bernard'S
Parish, M, schools and shopping
white brick semidet., 8 bsdrms..
zth In attic, lge. liv. rm... dining
area, mod. kit, new dbl. oven
range. dbl. door refgr. Small de-
post and assume pymts. Of Sl25
mo- Owner will pay settlement
costs. Vacant. 1mmed. occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

SILVER sPRfNG--H.-w.h., firtpl'
attached garAge, intercom,, oompl
cleo. kit, rec. rm,, sen. din. rm,
powder rm, 3 bedrms, and batl
on 2nd III, WIN redeeorate Il
suit, cony, 10 downtown, schools
yiih y 900 dn. By owNER. bsS,
SILVER SPRING, Dennis ave. area
Well kept 3.bedrm, brk. ramb
Fenced I'd. All-eiec. kit, 2 fire.
pls, Wv. ,carpetlng. 2 baths. iae
rec rm, dry Tv rm, lor 4tt
bedrmJ In paneled bsmt, Exec
slose,ln l2e NJ. sehls" shopping,
SILVER sPRtNG-i.ee. eenter-hail
brick Gplit.ievel, 4 bedrms., aiI
baths, fireplace IN iiv. nm, and
den. din, rma spacious mod Fit,
tiled bamta Haragf, lee. level lot
Mar elem IL hlgh and high
.ghool,, $4,000, O., d, FfELp,
oLiNdER, JU s.agie7
SILVER sPRTNo-sgnh cash In.
eludcs settlement. $50 mo, ~.
eludes taNef. 1-b,r, mod. rambler
Equip XII, gat heat. Ice wooded
lot Prompt poss, VIII. 0.Git2,
SILVER sPRiNG--Redpeed 81. 900
baths, f-bedrm brick, sep. din,
rec rmn low EOS, easy terms
Countrywide Realty, n4g-t0Ot,
SILVER sPRING-Very iee. spllt.
level In .uulet eul.de-she, 4 lge
bedrma,, lge, mod, klta ets baths
lam. rmu very spacious rec, rm,
saira I'm. for bad freed lot
/. L. LEWIS 949-4330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
HERE TT is

SEA 900 FHA-vA terms, 762-3i4O
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MoT.
TLEIsCHMAN's VILLAGE. Out
Branch b ave; Pm sIEs =; over SItb p ;,r 6:
p pIi' ain D'U RIM. Eit.. Ia Ice fnotty
pine den, full bsmt.' lovely fenced
yard. $4,000 FHA. CAAPANELLA
a CO., Realtors, tx. 3-4l13, ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
CoLEsvTLLE AREA-Brand-neV 8
SUBURBAN PRoPERTIEs MOT.
lIsr wTrHa - Us EoR ACTION
lcoNTiNUEp'

COUNTRY LIVING, 2h acres with
trees, 5 Minis. to White Oak Shop
ping, 3-bedrm. redwood home,
$50. OPEN SUNDAY, / 70 s. DIR. :
New Rte. 90, right on Musgroye
dr., right on NARROW I'd. to OPEN
sign, MCINTOSH CO., REALToR.
nj h-7h99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-PoPULAR
GREEN MEADOWS, ND. Charm
ing 6-rm. Colonial, Shaded lot
Anchor fenced. Asking Sl3,25O.
Overseas owner might sacrifice
w, r. HUGHES co. AP. 7-14OO
HYATTs., W.--4-bedrm. brk. semi.
det., 2 baths, rec. rm.. dishwasher,
disposal, air conds., fenced I'd.
OWNER, HA,- 2-l4e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

ANDREw s.BOLLING AREA-B,
OWkER 3.bedfm. brk ige fenc
~ Below FHA Appraisal. 10. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

SILVER sPKNG. / blk. exp. bus.
HIN, st. Michael's-4-b.r. brk. CO.
lonial. iiv. rm. with firepl., sep.
din. rm., extra lge. kit, rec. rTn.
garage Carr r,is ga, $50 ut it. Is9l75o. OA'n''
SILVER SPRING AREA. off New
built 3-bedrm. brick split-level
with many unusual features. CEN
TRIAL A.C.. excellent location, alb
solutely perfect condition. Sepa-
rate din. rm.. fully equipped kit,
with spacious eating area. rec.
rm., 2-ear garage. Owner moving
in May. Price reduced to S31,750,
including wall-to-wall earpeting
and drapes. Call MA. 2-1291.
SILVER sPRING-Family rm. on
LIST floor. plus bedrm. and bath.
3 bedrms. and bath 2nd floor.
Hot-water heat, porch and garaee.
FHA approved S22 500 or can as
sumo Si7.300 loan with S142
per mo. pi.ti., immae, eond.
CHESTER KELLER, REALToR.
JU. 5-7iO0. Ewes, OIL. 6-2250.
SILVER SPRING, 1857 Meadow
wood dr.-custom rambler on Y
acre. Architectural gem. Large en-
trance hall, l,r, dr. bedrooms,
two tiled baths, kit. with dining
earport, All on one level. Pull
daylight basement with Fireplace
opening on flagstone terrace.
Other features include central
air conditioning, wall-to-wall car
drvnr ucsss.stc,, s.,1th ~Sttf.-. -
Priced in 3Os. Open SAT. and
sun. afternoon. MA. s-ols4'
SILVER SPRING, Franklin ave,
fhT rab BIZ s, Colonial sn Oedrms,'
an SRd Is iy nj im powder rec rn rn lss .i SiR
storms and screens. Newly dec.
s2i 500 Can OWNER. ~. S-s6os Oh
SILVER sPRfNG-For sale and re-
iirspaes, din. Tm.. b brsaEfsst room conn
and full kitchen on LIST. floor
3 bedrms., bath and kitehenette
on end. floor. Finished attic, oil
h,-w.h., may be seen at sol Roeder
I'd, Silver Spring Best offer.
coiesvilis Td.. silver sprins. 'O'i
SILVER SPRING = owner being
transferred, split-level, 3 huge
bedrms.,. mod, kit, beaut. rec. rn.
Assume loan, S23, $50.
KEN DRUsKIN, Realtor p4g-4OOO
SILVER sPRING-A cream puff
All brick, 4 bedrms., fun bsmt..
Anchored fence lot, $4,000.
KEN DRusklN, Realtor o4e-4O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

TAK0MA PARK-Remod. 4-bedrm.
Dutch Colonial, new modern Kit,
din. rn., firepl., 2 baths, SlS,D5O.
FOR HOUSES IN TAKOMA PARK
AND VICINITY PEOPLE CALL
TAKOMA REALTY JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
T. N. LERNER
Pres.. HnrmonY Corn.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. attr BIZ
s'L eeq ass h, bans i,t spSsloS'
built.in garage. CENTRALLY AIR
CONDITIONED, pAneied Florida
rm. 1890 ~. overlooking deep
beautifully landaeaped fenced lot,
Lac. trees, Cow, schools, shop,
OWNER i Fine, only a, ST. s.sCs S
KENsINoToN-NewiY listed RAM
bier IN AL eond., large din, ell.
3 bedrma., full bsmt. with firepl,
off-ntreet parking. walk 70 All
sehools and transp., s2t,2bO. OF.
oisst1RRSfoN.Kr.LEIoH, Rsal,or,
KENsIN0ToN--b-bedrm. eh-bath
brk. Colonial daylight rec rm,,
gxesl s9ndg immsd occupancy
BOGLEY
ZOOS wis ave, OIL. H.Te00
kTNwO0D. MD,-Nsw white brick
rambler wIcolonlal touch but
a. mod, a. tomorrow. Has bed
rms. Iis baths. lee. Nv, I'm. a
sep. din, rm., family nm, break.
last nook and Ice hit, also an
expandable attic, 2 car garage.
FoS RT9YrY eoSs' OF Sue .ipN'
LANGLEY PARK-Kssp cool with
central air.cond IN this 1-bedrm.
brick rambler. w..to-w, earpetine,
din, Tm,, firepl. Nv. nm, 2 baths
and full basement sai.05O.
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
REALfoRS VIII. 9.Ua0O
list WITH Us FoR REsuLTs
90 homes cold In February. We
need more homes because We sell
more homes,
HUGH 4. PECK, me, REALToR
1lRf0 Georgia Ave. pAo-7300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

ALEX, Seminary Valley-4-bedrm.
2.bath Cape Cod. Cent. air cond,
Din. rm,, rec. rm.. bsmt., fenced
yard. Close TO schools, Cameron
Sta. bus to PentaRon. S24,o50.
By OWNER. g31-s541. b00o Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

MUTATION PLAZA a4e-790d
GARRETT PARK = Bright-and.
eleery brk. Cape Cod with !
bedrms.. 2 baths, paneled der
and rec. rm, earport and fenced
Yo6NKiN & CO.. sss-lSOo TIL
GREENWOOD KNOLLs-sPOTLEss
3-bedrm., y bath home. family
Em, big ~, ,sa.ip. I'm, $1,000 an (.
d '' p 0' fletcher fg1SHf Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
:. P. FLETCHER, Realtor
ScAsH FOR YOUR HOMES
HYATTsyILLE-Leyely Permaston,

HHAifs coI s.Syc6, FeI .sn I'm
rm., storm doors and windows.
Just Sib,7bO. CAL g4g-73O0.
HUGH T, PECK, 1i240 o.. Ave.
KEMP MILLS ESTATEs-BY OWN
ER. De luxe rambler on spacious
pls., garage. Assume large AZ q
OF loan. Price S24,450. VIII. q
1888.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Cunudo's Drew
Plans to RESIGN

OTTAWA, Sept. IS (AP).-
George Drew. former leader OF
the Conservative Party, said
yesterday he plans to resign
January / as Canada's High
Commissioner Commonwealth
Ambassador in London.
Mr.. Drew, SO, said he was
staying on. in Canada's top
overseas post until the end of
this year at the request of
Prime Minister Lester B. Pear
son. He was named to the post
in June, 1857.
There was no indication that
Mr.. Pearson has selected a sue
cessor to Mr.. Drew, the former
Premier of Ontario Province
Mr.. Drew said he INTENDS to
travel and write his memoirs
after his retirement.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
By the Associated Press

The Senate Appropriation
Committee has recommended
some $289 million more in de-
fense money than was voted
by the House.
Senate action on the Sat-
371 100000 bill is expected
next week, said Senator Rus
sell.
The Georgia Democrat, In
explaining the Senate COM
mittee's action, said, II think
we are making a very serious
mistake in abandoning our
manned aircraft"
Senator Russell Is chairman
Of the Armed Services Com
mittee and second : ranking
member of the Appropriations
Committee.
The Senate bill would give
the Air Force $18,547, $40 900.
That is about $182 million
more than the House approved,
but nearly $753 million less
than Congress gave the Air
Force last year. 1t is also
$500 million below President
Kenne6y'S budget request.
Most of the total $289, ,392,-
900 increases added to the bill
by the Senate committee would
go for additional aircraft, mis-
siles and similar military hard
ware.
More for Ground Forces
The difference In figures, If
approved by the Senate, would
have to be worked out in con-
ference with the House.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Senate Group Restores Part
Of House Defense Fund Cut

controversial Tx warplane
designed for Joint use by the
Air Force and Navy.
The biggest reduction made
by the Senators was elimina-
tion of sos million voted by
the House to buy another roll
on, roll-off cargo and vehicle
ship" Senator Russell said I'VE
have built one of these and
we believe 1t should be tested
thoroughly first because of its
high costs before we build
another"
Senator Russell said the
Senators also revised a House
directive that average
strength" of the Army National
Guard be maintained at AGO.
900 and the army reserves at
100000.
Instead" he said, I'VE sub
stituted a year-end strength
because 1t would remain more
than those totals to maintain
an average strength"
Evening star., 1963-09-18

EUROPEAN BURtAU-
PARIS, FRANCE a Rue Do BsrrI
ApytRTlSlNo REPRESENTATION BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, NY SAN FRANCISCO. cAllE
CHICAGO, III. los Angeles, GALE
DETROIT, MICH.
The LEONARD COMPANY.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A provision has been added
to Federal pay raise legislation
to prevent nepotism in Govern
ment and Congress.
The provision is contained in
the pay bill to be introduced
within the next few days by
Representatives Udall. Demo-
crat Of Arizona, and Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia, two of
the key members of the House
Civil Service Committee.
The Udall- -Broyhill legisla-
ton is considered the most
important of all the pay bills
since 1t represents the admins
tration's pay proposals and also
has the House leadership's
backing in combining Federal
classified and postal employe
pay raises with salary boosts
for members Of Congress, top
Government appointive Off
cials and the judiciary.
The bill provides that a pub
lie record shall be kept by
each department and agency
Of Government as we'll as by
Congress in the hiring of rel
atives. Also, the full relation
ship must be set down in the
official hiring papers.
II an official appoints, en-
ploys or recommends" the hir-
ing Of a relative in the depart
ment in which the Official is
employed-and the same holds
true for a member of Con-
gress hiring a relative for his
own office or committee OF
which he is a member-this
would be entered in a public
record open at all times for in.
spection by the press and the
public.
This is intended TO discour.
age the hiring of relatives un.
less their abilities and expert.
ence Justify their employment
The term relatives" include
Evening star., 1963-09-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Bill Would Curb Nepotism
ByReveoIing Names Of Hired Kin

the higher raises proposed by
Mr.. Kennedy for the middle
and upper grades-increases
which range up to 81 per cent
and set the Classification Act
pay ceiling at $25,500.
Mr.. Griner also said it was
necessary to shorten the pay
lag-nearly two years-which
exists from the time the Bu-
'reau of Labor Statistics makes
it annual pay. compatibility
study of industry and the time
that Federal workers receive
their increases.
He suggested that based on
past experience in the yearly
increase in industry pay. the
BIS as well as hte Budget Bu-
reau and Civil Service Commits
sion could project somewhat in
advance what these raises will
be and thus hasten action on
Federal pay.
Mr.. Griner also urged elm
ination of last years accept
able level of competence" pro-
vision regarding Federal en-
ploye in-grade pay raises and a
return to the former "satisfac-
tory" performance rating cri-
terion in determining an en-
ploye's receiving these in-grade
raises.
This requirement (accept-
able level of competence) may
denote as much or as little
as a supervisor desires, and
therein lies the basis for our
opposition" Mr.. Griner said.
THE change offers every OPP
portunity for discrimination
and reprisal, ard already the
AFGE has had indications that
our fears in this regard were
not unfounded."
The AFGE official also asked
that the waiting periods for
in-step pay raises be reduced
to what they we're before last
years pay reform law.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Sit-InCuses
InAreuGoto
High Court
By the Associated Press

The Supreme Court has been
asked to overturn convictions
of Negroes arrested under
Maryland's trespass law at
Glen Echo Park near here and
at Hooper's Restaurant in
Baltimore.
The request was made by the
Justice Department in a friend
of the court" brief filed pre-
liminary to the hearing OF
arguments by the court next
month. The arguments will be
in sit-in cases from Florida,
South Carolina and Maryland
In the Maryland cases, the
brief said Negroes arrested were
not informed before entering
the park and restaurant that
their presence was unlawful
the trespass charges were based
on refusal to leave after re-
quest. The brief said there was
no indication in the law that
such a refusal was subject to
criminal sanctions.
The Maryland law might
apply in instances where per-
sons enter private property
after being warned not to do so
the brief said, but it cannot be
used against persons already
inside business premises open
to the general public.
Under this argument, the
brief said there was no need
for the Supreme Court to de-
eide at this time the broad
question of the right of owners
Of privately held public ac-
commodations to refuse service
because of race.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Sept. 18 (AP).-The first
American space payload with
wings rocketed down the At
lantic missile range today, but
after several hours recovery
vessels had failed to find it and
officials feared it may have
sunk in the ocean.
The shot was the first in
Project Asset, in which tech
niques for developing manned
spacecraft with wings are being
tested.
The stub-wing craft rode a
Thor rocket more than 35 miles
high and then Streaked to a
splashdown in the Atlantic
about 1000 miles southeast of
here. Tracking devices followed
the vehicle throughout the 90
minute, 5000 mile = an hour
flight.
The Air Force reported the
Asset craft hit in the planned
landing zone. Ships and planes
began to crisS-cross the area.
Recovery was a major goal of
the mission so that officials can
determine how we'll the vehicle
survived the journey.
Search vessels failed to re-
ceive signals from a radio bea-
con on the payload which was
to have activated on landing,
1t was equipped with a para
chute landing system.
The launching was the first
Of six scheduled in the Air
Forces Project Asset, which
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Winged Space Vehicle
Flies, but Appears Lost

stands for northumberland
elastic structural systems en-
vironmental tests.
Purpose Of the Asset flights
is to verify structural sound
ness of the spacecraft and to
determine how well various
materials withstand atmos-
pheric re-entry heat up to
1000 degrees Fahrenheit. Sew
eral new combinations Of exotic
metals and fabrication tech
niques were devised for Asset,
Acts Like Airplane
The $34-million program will
provide data for developing
manned spacecraft which
could return through the at
mosphere from orbit, maneuver
over thousands Of square miles
to select an appropriate land
ing spot, then touch down on
a Jet field like an airplane.
The first Asset looked like
a miniature version of the Air
Force Dyna-Soar, a proposed
manned craft with wings which
presently faces an uncertain
future.
The Asset craft are SO inches
long. with a wing span of So
inches. They have flat bot
toms, stubby delta-shaped
wings and a cone-cylinder fu-
selage. The first weighed 1,10C
pounds.
The Air Force emphasized
that Asset is purely a research
vehicle with no definite future
program in mind.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

husbands, wives, mothers, fa-
thers, sisters, brothers, nieces,
neohews. aunts, uncles, first
cousins. step-sisters, step broth
ers, step-fathers, step-moth-
ers, etc.
The legislation also contains
another provision that relatives
hired by members of Congress
must work in their Washing
ton office or in the District
or State represented by the
member.
SIX PER CENT MINIMUM
URGED - Meanwhile, the
House Civil Service Committee
is holding twice-a-week pay
raise hearings and hopes to
wind up the hearings by the
end of the month.
At yesterdays hearing, John
Griner. president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Government
Employees, urged that Federal
classified employees be given al
least a 6 per cent raise.
Under President Kennedy's
pay raise proposals, employees
in the first five or six grades
would get about a 3 to 3.5
per cent increase.
Mr.. Griner argued that the
Presidents proposals for the
lower grades were unrealistiC
since they were based or
March, 1862 Bureau of Labor
Statistics figures comparing
Federal pay with that of in.
dustry. Since then industry pay
has increased on the average
of 3 per cent a year, the wit
ness noted.
Thus. a minimum 8 per cent
raise for Federal classified EN-.
ployes in the lower grades Il
fully justified, since the pay
increase won't take effect unit
January /, 1864, Mr.. Grinel
noted.
The AFGE leader Endorsed
Evening star., 1963-09-18

! Overall, the Senate bill woulc
earmark relatively more money
than was available last year fol
ground combat forces and con-
ventional rather than nucleal
weapons.
1t would give the Army $12,-
148,8 100000, an increase of more
than $50 million above the
House figure and nearly $5ll
million more than it got last
year, but $431 million below
the budget request.
The Navy and Marine Corps
share would be $14,424,088, 900
some $54 million more than
the House total but about $753
million less than last years
figure and $542 million under
the budget request.
Agencies that operate di-
rectly under Secretary Of De-
fense Mcnamara would get $2.2
billion, the same amount voted
by the House. The figure is
some $39 million under the
budget figure, but more than
$198 million above last years
Research Funds Restored
A major change over House
figures was restoration by the
Senators of sos million Of a
$205 million-cut-3 per cent
across the board-by the House
in research and development
funds.
Mr.. Mcnamara had written
Senator Hayden, Democrat OF
Arizona, Appropriations Com
mittee chairman, that a mobile
mid-range ballistic missile de-
signed to fire from railroad
cars, trucks, ships or fixed sites
is needed. So the Senate in
cluded $50 million in the re-
search and development funds
for this on top Of $43.1 million
voted by the House.
Senator Russell said the ap-
preparations group eliminated
a House provision that would
have put a ceiling of $352.7
million on money that could
be spent in privately owned
shipyards for repair, alteration
and conversion of Navy ves-
sells. This was 35 per cent of
funds allowed for such pur-
poses.
Instead Of a ceiling, we
make this a floor" Senator
Russell said, meaning at least
35 per cent must be spent in
private shipyards unless the
Secretary Of Defense finds this
inconsistent with the public
interest.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Other Actions

Other actions Senator Rus
sell reported included these:
No change in the House ac-
tion which retained unspent
funds to continue development
of a new supersonic plane.
This was first proposed as the
BIO, shifted to the RS-70
when it was decided to make
it a reconnaissance strike
plane and rechristened XB-70
when it was decided to hold
the program to three expert
mental prototypes.
Retained 1922 million to
continue development of the
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Chr zurnins Star - CIR sunnau srar

..., pvblihed by The EVENING STAR COMPANY
OFFICE Sc, Washington cTssphonei
The A'oeosd Press SssVvy use for reproduction Of oil
me oeol this A.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

There are slightly more than
a million coin phones in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
AirIines Net
Shows Gains
During April
By the Associated Press

The domestic trunk airlines
reported an operating profit of
$l2,607, 900 for April and Of
SO. 697,0 900 for the first four
months Of 1868, the Air Trans
port Association said today.
After allowances for income
taxes, special items and nom
operating income or expense,
the airlines had an April net
profit Of $4,458,0O0, but a net
loss for the first four months
of $40. 48l 900.
BY comparison, in April, 1862,
they reported an operating
profit Of $685. 900 and a net
profit Of S2.393,00
For the first four months Of
1852, the comparative figures
were an operating loss Of So
DAT 900 and q net loss Of $15,-
1873, 900.
Operating revenues durin g
April, 1868, were 5000, l88, 900,
and operating expenses were
$190.581, 900.
For the first four months of
the year, operating revenues
were $764. 068, 900, and operat-
ing expenses were $755,371 900.