davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
TRAILERS

ALL TRAVEL TRAILERs and pick
MA iiffRRRRsfss ALrso'" RB1Ssss'' S SAlss
Blvd, coll. Pr, Nd. z74.2714.
ATLAS SO. loft. wide. Soft, lons,
2-bedrm. lit NAPLES Mobile "a.
tates or call OR. 3-9463.
bEAUIIFUL ls63 S-bsdrm. Rem
STsnst. E WSlIIy iIrn' insl. asso;
and assume payments. car ga.
6I04 o an. 70 q pm.
BEST BUY, large ssIectien: vaea.
iS Nc s ssass tiI ,rs.1s cs 3, sssI egss
ss4ESs .tslrfax' Va. cR. 5-Soss'
BRAND. NEW 1888 mobile homes.
fRiyS tSr alin I auto sCur x SnSssr,
5000 On, and small monthly pay.
nients. Free parking and delivery.
Drive out 500 yards west OF Pair
fax circle on Rte. 80 at Fairfax,
SMso Il s.. Ao SH PMS iac' VIRGINIA
BUY YOUR NOBLE HOME WI
pendable service. Established 1888.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC,
In Alexandria at 1900 jeff Davii
sswy. XXI X. k S1sosS. 1905 Riehmsnd
CAMPING TRAILER, homemade,
tSkS Ld.s's.iYGSsS, . Ss iiiu.0 f.sSSEgEssi'
CAMPING fkAiLkR. sleeps 4, incl,
st2ye oamsust see TO appreciate
cAhH PAN E0E CLEAN U6En
400, IA, IA t.sssi'. no .
LITTLE CHAMP 80 travel trailer.
i2bsbiSi sxsningl only
NEW MOON, 4Bxs, P.bedrm.. geod
81 week I enc. 'S6i@fA, s.SbS$, w.
NIMAoD OAMPEks, redueed v
$500. immediate delivery. BED
Dale Campers on display. too, Az
ROLET, Ga. ave. and Univ. blvd, !.
S soE Ma A.I Becker. TOMS cHEv'
SKYLINE, 21xs ~. i bsdTm. oeed
make offer. uN. 4-Tsl4.
TAoALONd, i0-ton. rood rubber,
wis hwy, 6s4.s75b.
UTILITY TRAILER
3hFTx0h Fl. $50.
b2e-3ll2
WINDSOR 'e2--2 bedrms.. $3.50
cash. take over pymts. OF 500
mo. b1b-bo3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

MACS HEAD. N. Ocean sid,
cottage, mod. conv., firepl ant
earage, S76 VIZ. IA. 4.0S24,
NORTH OCEAN CITY, MD.--Tak,
i aseo rssssyatioSs a SsS.ss5o.,ss aps'
I :ssI;:s,,H f 4 .,SsSRs;sgi3s 80
oCEAN CITY. MD APIS. ! and !:
rIns bay sids, vi S.02S9. D
nEh0BoTH--Rsnt b-bedfm, clear
h RS@' a. nsiso s vs 1li E.s IylK 20
SsSSth T:nSsi " As,:s ' 2ssS 81
H HzRaIS csIIs Ts.yTTiis.!
$500, Rskobsfh Ssss SS. psi. --A1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

SILVER sPHfNG, 0a. ave. and
ss Ideally Il. l s:i S :sIs:er as
RAD. Architect, accountant 81
/ general office use. WIN divide.
Very Ieas. rent. For details, cali
M, Thompson, ~. e-e344, ewes.
o. 2sesg2og. N. MARsTELLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
UTILITY TRAILER
3hPT5eh,T. $50.

WINDSOR '0a--2 bedT1iS.. ti56
cash. take over pymts. OF 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

said the workers probably
would return to their jobs II
we can get together with the
company"
Francis A. ONeill. f., Of the
National Mediation Board. said
In Washington the order means
the status quo Of the dispute
has to be restored and the
unions must return to work for
ct Leaf so days.
He said there might be some
question vhethre the company
would take back the employees
although the order-annomceo
In New York-is equally bind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ing on management and unions.
Mr.. Thornton said the com
pany would take back only e.
many employees "as We may
need to provide the service re-
ouired. We have no intention Of
discharging or replacing the
TOO people we have presently
working"
Before the strike starte d
January %. mainly over wages.
there were some $500 employees
on the payrolls.
Under the Railway Labor
Act. the board win have so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

and declared the company had
no intention Of discharEtng or
replacing the 100 persons now
on the payrollS.
W. l. Thornton, FEC chief
orerating officer, said in st.
Augustine "the order Is the
most fragrant example Of Gov
eminent Intervention into q
labor dispute that this country
has ever experienced" he said
the company would honor
creation Of the board.
o. c. Jones. member Of q
group representing the II
striking incorporating unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ago when Mailed mobs roamed
German cities. burning syna-
gogues. beating Jews and loot
In Jewish property
Special services were held at
Daehau and Flossenburg. In
Bavaria. sites Of infamous con-
centration camps.
West German newspapers
devoted an entire page in their
Saturday editions to the ami
versary.
The night Of November 8,
1888, became known as Crystal
Night because Of the smashing
Of windows In Jewish stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Board Greeted to Probe
Florida RoiIwoy Strike

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. Q
R9-President Kennedy to-
day created an emergency
board TO investigate and end at
least temporarily the e1z-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

month-old strike against the
Florida East Coast Railway.
A company spokesman called
the action q fragrant example
Of Government intervention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

days to consider the dispute
and make recommendation.
The unions are required to stay
on the job for an additional 80
days after the report Is filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Services Mark :
1893 Nuzi Riots

DACHAU. Germany, Nov. Q
CAP).-Memorial services were
held throughout Germany to-
day for Jewish victims Of Crys-
tai Night-the night Is years
Evening star., 1963-09-29

The next breath, wanted to be d;4
pIetel y separate distinct individu
on a secret? You and you and y
clothes. the same hairdo, The same
may-and probably wiIl-find re
Evening star., 1963-09-29

A nd what an exciting fall it's going
Hto be! So much new talent so
much familiar talent doing new and
better things :. so many OppOrtuni-
ties for you to explore new ways to
become a part of today's scene, not
mere spectator! We like the example
set by three young people who came
from three different parts of the
United States, invaded a crowded field
(but one they loved) :. and turned
out to be utterly unique folk singers.
They're Peter, Paul and Mary, of
course; while much of their material,
like BLOWN in the Wind has dedi-
cation, they never permit message to
transcend their musicianship. Latest
album, "In the Wind" Warner Bros.)
p Dainting by correspondence =. that's
how one writer described the amazing
Famous Artists School in Westport,
Connecticut. Famous artist Albert
DOrne who heads up the school points
out. eve can't teach art but we can
teach people how to paint, for paint
ing is a craft" Stated by very sue
cessful free-lance artists, this school
has over 10000 students year, gives
them individual attention, and to our
somewhat surprised delight, turns out
students who turn out some lovely,
lovely paintings. Other courses too.
A students work is shown here.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Are you old enough, mature enough
Hto read one of the tenderest. most
honest novels about marriage that we
have read? It's Edmund Fuller's ''The
Corridor" Random House $3.95).
1t is almost "must reading" for young
women because it presents a portrait
of a good mot "ideal'') marriage
through a mans eyes and viewpoint.
lie walked on the stage with the new
IT Tommy Dorsey band at New York
WNEW's Birthday Party" in Madi-
son Square Garden. After brief in
PRODUCTION, smattering of applause
for the family name. he began to sing.
Suddenly you could hear the not quite
suppressed gasps of some 1900 lis
teners as Frank Sinatra Jr. wOve the
same spell, sang with the same voice.
exuded the same irresistible young
charm of his father some 30 years
ago. To those of us who had known
the Sr. those many years ago, the
Jr. gave US back our youth for Is
minutes. To those who know the
daddy only as he is today, the son
was daddy plus gentleness and youth.
The boy has magic; the father helped
to give it to us.
Are haven't seen It's "A Mad, Mad.
~ Mad. Mad World but We don't need
to, to tell you it's THE picture to take
Evening star., 1963-09-29

lAIe haven't seen It's "A Mad, Mad.
WMad. Mad World but We don't need
to, to tell you it's THE picture to take
Evening star., 1963-01-30
S&L League Rops
Proposed System

The United States Savings
and Loan League has gone on
record opposing a bill to create
a new system Of Federal mutual
savings banks.
In a legislative conference
which ended here last night
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel, the
League concluded that it saw
no need for such a Federally
chartered financial institution
In a policy statement today,
the conference suggested the
League president appoint a
committee to meet with savings
bankers and explore whether
unification of the thrift bus
ineess can be done by mod
ernizing the present savings
and loan business.
The bill contemplates some
mutual savings and loan as
sociations would convert To
Federal savings banks, and
would also permit savings banks
to convert to a Federal charter
The League, while agreeing
convergence Of the two types
of institutions is desirable, .
said converting some S a. L.
would divide and weaken the
IS & L business.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Urls Corp. Enjoys
S2O54,121 Net

Urls Corp, co-owner and
builder of the huge Washington
Hilton now under construction
on Connecticut avenue near
Columbia road NV, enjoyed
profits of $2,054,121 or 81 cents
per share in fiscal 1862.
Percy Urls, board chairman,
told stockholders at the an
nual meeting of the New York
headquartered firm that the
net income compared with
Sl,001, ,026 or 81 cents per share
the previous year. The latest
fiscal year ended September 80.
Mr.. Urls said he was conf
dent that rental income and
related cash flow for the first
six months of 1868 will ex-
ceed the period last year and
the increase will hold for the
full year. He added the Sperry-
Rand Building in New York,
which Urls owns in partner
ship with Rockefeller Center,
Inc. is now about 95 per cent
rented.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
FIVE-SIDED FAIRFAX BANK
United Gears
'l-CIuss' Flights
To Businessmen

The businessman will make
up one of the big potentials
in United Air Lines "one-class''
jet service, which will launch
a bold, new venture in COM
mercial service March 10 un-
less the Civil Aeronautics Board
disapproves.
United's firm stand on the
revolutionary plan was ampli-
fled here yesterday by George
E. Keck, executive vice presi-
dent-general manager.
We're ready to spread the
new plan across the board If
public acceptance indicates, "
he told a news conference.
Preliminary response to an
nouncements of the one-class
service has brought an over
whelming response, Mr.. Keck
said, much of 1t from the
businessman.
United plans to inaugurate
the service initially between
Cleveland, Chicago and San
Francisco; spread it to New
York Newark and San Fran
cisco about April / and to
Washington in late April.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
.DynoIectron Pays
First Cash Return

Directors of Dynalectron
Corp, Washington headquar-
tered electronicS firm with Of
fices in 81 countries around the
world, have declared the COM
pany's first cash dividend plus
a 2 per cent stock dividend.
Gorge Carnicero, board chair
man, announced the move yes
terday following a meeting of
directors at 1910 H street NV.
Payment of S cents per share
plus the stock dividend will be
made March 20 to holders of
record February Is. Mr.. Carn-
icero said net to retained ear
nings through the third quarter
of 1862 equalled is cents per
share. 1T now appears the
increase in retained earnings
for the fourth quarter will ex-
ceed results for any of the
preceding three quarters" he
added.
Although final profit figures
for 1862 are not available yet,
preliminary data indicate a
near record year in net income
and special items. The COM
pany has paid stock dividends
in 1856, 1857, and 1857 through
1862. Dynalectron suffered
Evening star., 1963-01-30
SBA Grants License
To District Firm

The Small Business Admin
isttration today announced 1t
has licensed Capital Investment
Co. Of Washington as a small
business investment company
to provide long-term loans and
equity capital to companies in
the District.
The new firm is the ninth
SBIC licensed in the District,
Lawrence E. Carr, jr., member
of Carr. Bonner, Dolan, O'Con-
mel, Kaplan g. Scott legal firm,
is its president. 1t is located
at 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Other officers are Alexander
Halako, president Of Keystone
Readers Service, senior vice
president; Harry I. Andrews,
ir., secretary treasurer of
Joseph F. Nebel Co., vice presi-
dent; Louis M. Kaplan and
David A. Scott, law firm men,
berS with Mr.. Carr, secretary
and treasurer respectively.
The firm begins with $685.
500 capital of which $I50,000
will come from SBA in ex-
change for the company's sub
debenture.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

home financing during 1862,
the Federal Home Loan Bank
of Greensboro confirmed today.
Preliminary estimates at year
end had put the total invest
ment in mortgages at STA mil
lion. The Greensboro Bank,
which regulates the institu-
tions, said the actual figure
was $1.41O million, an increase
of about II per cent in the
previous IL months.
Monthly declines predomi-
mated during the year, result
ing in a dip of about 8 per cent
in the net intake from the
total for 1861. However. total
volume of loans rose by about
4 per cent. The District as
sociations held about $1,377
million in savings capital as
1862 closed, representing saw
ings of more than $4,000 in
vestors, the bank said.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Home Building
Hits Hiqh in 1862

Home Building Association at
2023 I street NV. today re-
ported total savings increased
to a new high of $l7,058,410 by
the close of 1862, compared
with 6,664 ,464 a year earlier.
Charles L. Norris, ST., presi-
dent. reported reserve funds
also rose by $1l5,072 to a new
peak Of s788,405. The Associa-
ton paid off S650,000 of its
total bank loan of Sl,I50,00O
during the year, accounting for
reduction of S335,36l on its
assets and liabilities statement
Assets now stand at $l8,864,-
l89.
The institution had about g.
500 shareholders at year-end
an increase of approximately
1900 during the year. As previ.
ously reported, Algernon S
Gardiner, jr., has been appoint.
ed a new director. He is presi.
dent Of A. S. Gardiner g. Co.
real estate firm.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

the year, bringing the total to
$4,000 electric and 1000 gas
customers.
Operating revenues also
showed a substantial gain,
reaching $186,082,0OO in 1862
compared with $l73,26l 900 the
previous year. In December
revenues we're $16,O62,000 and
net income was $3,316,000,
compared to $14,930,000 rev.
enues and $3,ll7, 900 net a year
earlier.
The utility still has a major
schedule of construction ahead.
It includes the CASTOR hydro
electric project in North Caro-
lima, due for dedication this
summer; a fifth unit at the
Chesterfield power station to
be finished in 1864; the first
unit in 1865 at Mt. Storm mine
mouth station in West Virginia,
and a second unit there due
for completion in 1866.
An atomic-powered genera
ting station, built by VEPCO
and three other southern util-
tiles, was dedicated at Parr,
Sc, last October.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Wholesale Food Cost
Is Steady for Week

NEW YORK. Jan. 30 (AP)
Wholesale food prices held
steady this week at an index
of $3.50, Dun & Bradstreet.
Inc, reported.
This is unchanged from the
previous week but down z per
cent from the same week a
year ago. The index reflects
the total price of one pound
each of 81 foods in general use.
Higher for the week were
wheat, corn, lard, butter, cot
tonSeed oil, cocoa and raisins.
Lower we're rye, barley, hams.
pork bellies. eggs, steers and
hogs.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BOURBON TOPS
BLENDS IN '62
IN SPIRITSCOUP

AS any Southerner could
have predicted, bourbon
whiskey has taken over
first place from blended
spirits.
Vice Admiral William j.
Marshall CUSN, ret.), pres
idenJ of the Bourbon
Institute, announced today
that United States bourbon
sales reached an estimated
1872 million gallons in 1862.
Blends slipped to 71.8 mil
lion last year.
1t is the first time bour-
bon outsold blended spirits
since World War II. Scotch
accounted for 22.2 million
gallons here last year and
Canadian wniskey 1875 mi
lion.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Marvin c. MOritz, Sr., has
Joined Major Masterpieces Fur
niture Co. as credit manager.
He previously was assistant
credit manager at P. J. Nee
Co. for l3 years.
/ Fox g. Kasmir, Inc, COM
munications firm, has been ap-
pointed area distributor of Al
len B. DuMont closed circuit
industrial television.
Denniberg e. Himelfarb, ad-
vertising agency, has opened
for business in Suite ITO, La
Sale Building. Owners are Ell
liOt p. Denniberg and Marvin
F. Himelfarb.
William s. Wheeler has
been named area distributor
for Bell Television, Inc, makers
of master antenna systems and
watchdog closed circuit TV
used In apartment buildings to
inspect visitors.
Joseph ]. lie GrOs has been
appointed assistant to the COM
missioner, Community Facilities
Administration, Housing and
Home Finance Agency. James
J. Sullivan is engineering Of
ficer and Gerald POstOn pub
lie information officer.
John ii. Galloway has been
named branch manager here
for Republic Van Lines with
Government liaison RESPONSE
bilities.
Strong Productions, Inc, has
been appointed to handle
broadcast advertising for Dis
count Drugs, Inc.
Albert II. Kicker and Ber-
nard III. Trimble have been
appointed market research and
development m anagers by
Reuben H. Donnelley Tele-
phone Directory Co.
Louis Justement, jr., has
joined Justement, Elan, Call
mer g. Kidd architectural firm
as associate partner.
Francis j. Foley has been
named director Of operations
and Edward C. Holt person.
mel manager for Rixon Elec-
tronics, Inc, of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Ways to Increase
Economic Growth
. By SYLVIA PORTER
Second in a Series of TwO)

them incentives to work harder
is a way to do this, They will
become more efficient If 90
new products, processes and
work ideas are developed. On
this, business ingenuity is vital
and the Federal Government
can help by spurring research,
They will become more efficient
if (4) they can use improved
machinery.
Higher business investment
in modern plants and equip
ment is the key to point 4.
Businessmen will increase these
essential investments if they
expect to make profits on the
investments, if they have con-
fidence in the economy's sta
bility and climate" if they are
given incentives via tax credits,
tax cuts and liberalized depre-
citation rules. They'll also in
crease this spending If consumer
spending rises, and so, as the
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
points out, Actions taken to
increase consumer demand may
indirectly increase business in
vestment and long-run growth
as we'll"
A farmer by himself cannot
make a plant grow and gov
ernment action by itself can
not make our economy grow.
In each case the growth must
come from some inner spark. !"
But just as the fertilizer the
farmer uses can stimulate the
plants growth, so the actions
Government takes can stimu-
late the economy's growth.
This is the story behind the
story of the tax cuts and budg-
ct deficits.
Distributed, 1868. BY the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1963-01-30

operating losses in 1859 and
1860, but in 1861 showed an
operating profit.
The company is a diversified
operation of more than 5000
employees with eight major di-
visions. Among products are
electronic equipment, nucleonic
instruments, medical x-ray
equipment, and various missile
range services. Two subsid-
iaries handle sales and service
of aircraft and related equip
ment and aviation insurance
data.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

I'VE must move along the
path to a higher rate of
growth and full employment" 4"
President Kennedy said in his
state of he-Union message.
THE sluggish rate of economic
growth In recent years has not
produced the revenues required
to obtain budget surpluses un-
der our present tax system" he
emphasized in his budget mes
sage. THE core of my 1863
(program) is major tax reduc-
ton and revision carefully
timed and structured to speed
our progress toward full en-
lployment and faster growth" "
he stressed again in his eco
nomic report.
Obviously, the heart Of the
Presidents proposals for tax
cuts in 1963-64 and his ac-
ceptance of huge budget 'defi-
cits into 1867 is an all-out
attempt to spur the growth OF
the American economy.
Yesterdays column gave a
simple definition of economic
growth. Today's column con-
cludes this primer on the key
economic story Of 1868.
Spending is Vital
How can an underweight
economy gain weight? A funda-
mental way 1t can gain weight
is by increasing the demand for
what its workers produce
Higher Government spending
can increase demand, for gov
ernments buy a considerable
portion of the Nations output.
Higher business spending can
increase demand. Higher con-
sumner spending is crucially i'm
portant, for consumers spend
twice as much as governments
and business put together.
The key factor influencing
consumer spending is the after
tax income of consumers, and
therefore a key objective is in
creasing the disposable per-
sonal incomes of consumers.
The Federal Government can
help to achieve this by paying
out more than it takes in or
by cutting personal income
taxes - or both - for in each
case more funds are left in the
public's pockets. The Federal
Reserve System can Zip
to achieve this by making bor-
rowing easier and cheaper, for
this encourages consumers to
borrow and spend more than
they earn. Businessmen can
h clip by introducing new and
improved products. new styles
and status symbols, for this
stimulates consumers to spend
a higher percentage of their
paychecks.
A dominant goal of the tax
cuts Mr.. Kennedy is urging is
an increase in the after-t a x
income of consumers so they'll
spend more and thereby spur
our economy's growth.
AcceleratiOn Needed
How can the economy's long
term growth be accelerated? A
fundamental answer here is by
expanding the ability of work
erS - of all types - to produce.
Under today'S circumstances the
best way to do this is to make
workers more efficient.
American workers will be-
come more efficient If Cd they
have greater skills. Giving
workers greater skills is becom-
ing a major drive in the coun-
try. They will become more ef-
ficient If % they want to work
harder. Lowering taxes to give
Evening star., 1963-01-30
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP) Spot
nonterrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Zinc IL "a cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Tin 1.12 a pound, New York. Foreign
silver 2b6 per troy ounce, New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy
2700-2S. 90.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Virginia Electric Power
Reports Income Gain;
Construction Planned
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

The rgnia Electric Power today reported net
In 1862 toaed $38358O00 $35 per share compared with
$780, 900 or $2.06 per share in 1861.
H. Mcdowell jr president said that the utility spent
$76 million construction mounting
needs The company reported gain customers during
Evening star., 1963-01-30
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. Wednes-
day, January 30, 1865:
Banks and Insurance Commando
Evening star., 1963-01-30
D. c. SCI Firms
Set Record in 1862

The "a savings and loan as
sociations in the District
handled a record volume Of
Evening star., 1963-01-30
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
ton Securities Deal.
nrr Inc
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
THOUGHTS
 OF A L.AYMAM
Eternity

There are only two eter- nities. One is eternal damna- tion. the other is eternal life. The common names are heaven and hell. There is no middle ground. The devil and all his hosts will be commit led to hell, with all those who have denied the Saviour Jesus Christ. Only faith in tbe risen Lord, and a know ledge and assurance that Ills blood cleanses from all sll. will alter the situation and open the gates of heaven. Some try to crash the gate. They are met with the ques- ton: "Friend, where is thy wedding garment?' We must be washed clean from all sin in the blood of the Lamb. We must be clothed with the righteousness of Jesus Christ.