davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-07

CONTINUED from Page One)

beating took place. The man was
knocked unconscious and had head
injuries. After regaining cons.i-
BUSINESS he reached the home Of
Leroy Tasker and notified author
tiles. Wayne Wilt, deputy sheriff,
picked up the one man at Deer
Park on October 27.
Frank Henry Brown, Jr., was ar
rested early in February by
Trooper James F. Powers, and at
The Republican., 1963-11-07

Former vice president Nixon
said ne had never seen American
prestige lower in Europe than at
present.
The Republican., 1963-11-07

General Motors announced spe-
cial S425 million dividend for its
million stockholders.
The Republican., 1963-11-07

bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon ap-
plication-Phone 334-2631
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican assumes no financial
responsibility for typographical errors in
advertisements, but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the
typographical error occurs. Errors must
be reported at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Profit Record
Seen for 1868

NEW YORK DD-Corpo-
rate profits seem certain 10
reach a record high for all
1858.
This conclusion emerges from
the Dow Jones quarterly COM
pilation of early earnings re-
ports for the third quarter plus
a survey of prospects for profits
in the fourth period.
Earnings in the third quar-
ter held at about the record
peacetime rate reached in the
second period and seem likely
to hold at a similar rate in the
current quarter.
The first 514 concerns to
report for the July-SeptembeT
quarter showed aggregate net
income after taxes of $685.
474,000, an increase of 15.2 per
cent from their net profits a
year earlier. This increase is
almost the same as the gain of
l5.9 per cent in the correspond
ing compilation made three
months ago for the second
quarter.
Since then the Government
has placed Nationwide corpo-
rate profits for the second
quarter at an annual rate after
seasonal adjustments Of S26.S
billion compared with S24.6
billion a year earlier. has
much as the third-quarter rate
last year was almost the same
as for the 1862 second quar-
ter at $24.3 billion, similar in
creases in both quarters this
year suggest annual rate fig
ures again in line with each
other.
tcopyrieht. 1853. Dow Jones)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Advance
Rate Lifted

An increase to 4 per cent in
its interest rate on short-term
advances to Fourth District
savings and loan associations
was announced today by the
Federal Home Loan Bank Of
Greensboro, N. c.
The increase, voted by the
banks directors at their. Octo-
Der meeting. is effective tOmor-
row. The rate has been 324 per
cent since August /, 1862. It
affects the 703 savings and
loan associations in the District
of Columbia and several
southeastern States which are
members Of the bank.
The rate will apply to all new
association borrowings, but I'M
der a 30-day notice arrange
ment will not affect present
outstanding advances of some
$435 million until December 1.
New borrowings Of longer than
one-year maturities will be at
the rate of AZ per cent, up
from the 4 per cent rate that
has been in effect since May.
In announcing the increases,
John A. Fogarty. president.
said, Recent sharp increases
in our banks lending opera
tons have required US, in turn,
to borrow more at the higher
rates that have recently pre-
vailed in the money market.
These increased borrowing
costs we now face are necessar-
lily reflected in the higher rates
that member associations are
being asked to pay when they
borrow from U.S."
The Greensboro bank, like
the other Home Loan Banks,
receives a large share of its
.lendable funds from the pro-
ceeds of public offerings of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
TENS consolidated obligations.
The banks borrowings from
the public presently total 1854
million.
The Greensboro bank direc-
tors also increased the rate the
bank pays its member associa-
tons on time deposits. Effec-
tive tomorrow, the rate will be
moved up to 3A per cent from
the 3 per cent that has been in
effect since August l, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Stocks Mixed;
CF1angesSmaII;
Trading Active

NEW YORK (AP)-The
stock market ,weathered further
selling and recovered enough to
show a mixed pattern early this
afternoon. Trading was fairly
active.
Gains and losses Of most key
stocks we're fractional.
In the morning most Of the
blue chips which fell in yes
terday's correction continued
to yield ground but, as time
went by, many began to climb
above their lows and some can
celed losses.
Meanwhile a variety of Sec
ondary stocks showed consider
able strength.
The trend remained mildly
lower among steels, motors,
rails, tobaccos and rubbers.
Mail order-retails and chem
icals were a bit higher on bal
ance. Oils, airlines and drugs
were mixed.
Analysts saw little in the
business news to stimulate re-
newed buying, in view of the
markets sharp recent climb to
new highs, and the movement
was largely attributed to a
routine trading swing.
The price level improved
somewhat subsequent to COM
pilation of the averages.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange in
quiet trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds steadied
after two days of decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK CAP. Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals of a dollar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. tAP) Selling pressure
drove wheat futures down rather
sharply at times today on the Board
demand and posted substantial gains.
other grains were about steady to
firm.
Brokers said the selling OF wheat ap-
peared 10 be outright liquidation and
reflected disappointment among spec
ulatocs over failure OF agreement on
terms covering expected sales to Rus
siia and her satellites rs offerings in
creased, demand virtually driedup.
At noon. wheat was l1s-21s cents a
bushel lower. December S2l33s: corn
unchanged to p higher. December
Sl.l6: oats Is lower to "a higher, De-
cember 7lls cents; rye = higher to
27s higher On old crop months to i IA
lower on the new. November 50 .S3ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
CuIso Earnings
Rise in Quarter
By Dow Jones

Standard Oil Co. Of Califor-
MIA had slightly better earnings
in the September quarter and
the first nine months than in
1862, the company reported.
For September, net income
of S84,603.000 worked out to
$1.18 a common share. A year
ago, net was $79,960,000. or
Sill a share.
For the January-September
period, net income rose to
$244,911 900 from $233,863, 900.
Per-share earnings were at
$3.42 this year. compared with
1925 last year. Sales climbed to
1862, 1870 from s1,914.67O,-
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. N-Ex interest. ct Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
fin Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. (AP) CUsDA).-
1900; moderately active. butchers
opened fully steady. later and close
mostly steady, instances 25 lower: sows
steady to strong; shippers took 65
per cent Of the supply mostly l-2
200-225 ID butchers 15.75-16.OO: near
ESQ head at 1900: mixed 1-3 19O-23O
lbs 15.25-15.75; some 2OO-22O lbs
included at 1925; 230-250 lbs I4.T5-
1925; 2-3 250-27O lbs I4.5O-l4.75;
mixed 1-3 10000 ID sows 1880
400; small lot around 800 lbs 1925:
40O-500 lbs l3.00-13.5O: 2-3 500-6O0
lbs 12.75-13.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
COTTON

NEW YORK. (AP).-Cotton futures
were lslightly higher late today. Com
mission house were on both sides Of
the market. Most traders held to the
sidelines awaiting fresh incentives.
Lat afternoon prices were Is cents
q bale higher than the previous close.
December 1928 bid. March 1886 bid
and May 1895 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for october 30: Purchases Of
S shares including Guiding 5'5o 5 Shares & S'j soid
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
n the Philadelphia Baltimore WI shington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Market AVERAGES
conpled b tie Associated Pres
BOND AVERAGES

q 70 10 10 10
Rails Ind. UHl. FRn. L. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Beauty Contests

I would like to express my
opinion concerning the Miss
Universe beauty pageant.
When they talk Of the most
beautiful girl in the universe,
/ Just hope our Marian
friends are listening in. Jok-
ing aside. I feel that winning
such a contest has no real
meaning.
This years winner was per-
fectly lovely. But so were the
others - in different ways.
How can you single out one
girl and say she is the most
beautiful in the worldP Who
can say that clear blue eyes
are any more or less attrac-
tive than slanted dark ones2
Or platinum blond hair more
or less attractive than glossy
black? True Orientals have
often been finalists. One year
the crown even went TO Miss
Japan. II is good that judges
recognize Oriental beauty
yet even this is TO a limited
degree.
What q person regards as
physical beauty is greatly in
fluenced by his environment.
Are Oriental men dissatisfied
with their comparatively flat=
chested women2 / doubt 1t.
Yet the judges apply occi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
She's Gotta Friend

I'd like very much to put
someone in touch with an
East German young man
who's most anxious for an
American friend. He doesn't
speak English. however. and
it's difficult for me to get
his letters translated; which
is why I feel I should get
someone else to write TO him.
Anyone who can speak Ger
man. or who's willing to try,
is invited to write to:
Jurgen Lehman
Lindenberg
Kreis BeeskOw
Ausbau
German Democratic Republic
The person should be will
ing TO help him with his
hobbies, which are stamps,
postcards and m atchbo x
labels.
GAIL FISHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Teen WaIkie-Ta|kie
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

back book shop, but they
didn't buy anything because,
as Walter Johnson's Audre
Engleman put it: "They keep
themselves in strict budget.
After all, this is the end of
their American year. But
that didn't keep them from
being impressed with our lit
tie Georgetown"
Impressed by Houses
Carlota even ran up to one
Georgetown home and peeked
in the window. Its more
beautiful and much larger
than I expected" she report
ed back to the group that
included chaperoneS Hope
Batchelder of Connecticut
College for Women and Yale
senior Charles Warner.
The teen-agers enjoyed
Georgetown's cobblestone
streets and little shops, and
some were impressed with
"the little houses" and how
old the houses were for an
American city, while others,
like CarSten, preferred the
more modern parts of
Georgetown.
But the foreign teen-agers
were unanimous about
Georgetown when it came to
its old-fashioned ice-cream
parlor. There they made
their own sundaes and COM
mented on the neatness Of
the shop and the friendli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

ness of "the ice cream lady,"
who even tried to round UP a
professional folk singer for
one of their hootenannies.
Nothing Like a Walk
Carlota enjoyed the ice
cream shop so much that
she announced she was go
ing to try to get her father
to start one in Brazil.
Hours later, as the teen
ayers wound up their George
town sightseeing trip, they
realized there is nothing like
a walk to get to know one
another. Because while
walking, they had been ex-
changing talk about countries
and customs.
And when the Georgetown
excursion and all the other
events Of the four days had
passed and the Walter john
son teen-agers babe their
foreign guests good-by at
the bus depot, they couldn't
believe they had known the
ATS students for just four
days.
Five minutes with them
and you feel like you've
known them all your life,"
Drucie said.
And that's Just what the
Walter Johnson teen-agers
hope will happen. That
they'll be friends with the
foreign students all their
lives!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

dental standards Of beauty to
all delegates.
I have yet to see a Negro
win the Miss Universe crown.
I'm not shouting discrimina-
ton. But how can 1t be
otherwise when beauties from
all over the world are judged
according to Western stand
ards?
I would like to know how
other teens feel about this.
DEBBIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

A change Of sightseeing
scene. That's what happens
when teen-agers here take
foreign students out to see
the town.
They skip the same old
tourist sites. They head for
Georgetown for the off-beat,
but well beaten bricks and
cobblestones Of that COM
munity that keeps itself so
intact.
1--WE 60 to Georgetown all
the time because we love It,"
said Walter Johnson High
senior frankie LaBorwit. I'VE
just 60 to walk through the
town. look In windows and go
to a coffee shop. Since we
like Georgetown so much, we
thought the others would,
too"
THE others we're Ameri-
can Field Service foreign ex-
change students who've been
spending q year going to
schools in various parts of
the United States. Several
bus loads came to Washing
ton for q four-day stay be-
fore going to New York and
then back home.
Early Plans
The Student Council at
Walter johnson made plans
long before school closed to
put up one Of the bus loads
Of foreign students with
Walter johnson teen ayers
during the four-day visit.
The AIS teen-agers had
lots Of official doings sched-
uled for them, such as in
terviewing Congressman,
meeting the President and
going to embassies. But when
they had free time, the Wal
ter johnson hosts and host
esses took over.
The Bethesda teen-agers
threw backyard barbecues
and hootenannies for their
foreign guests. and took
them to restaurants and
shopping centers. and ar
ranged other informal &C
tivities. The Georgetown tour
was part Of the Walter john
son contribution to the for
eign students visit.
Quaint" said Brazilian
teen-ager Carlota Maia as
the group began a 20-block
round of Georgetown. Jim
Baxter, q w. j. June grad
uate, had driven some Of the
teens to Georgetown, but for
the tour. they walked.
Elephant Jokes
I'VE don't use so much
brick In Finland" lorna
Kiiha remarked TO his host
ess, Drucie Ramey. q w. j.
senior.
Carsten Strom. an 10
year-old Dane, told elephant
Jokes he'd cleaned from his
school year in Indiana as his
hostess, Debby Hanscom,
showed him the Georgetown
sights. Carsten thought a
couple of beatnik types who
went by were horrible" but
he flipped over Cadillac con-
vertibles.
Naturally. I only like for
eign cars" Debby said, as
Carsten fingered over the big
American cars.
The foreign teen-agers
we're impressed with a paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Play Back Is the column Dhere teen-aOes sound oft
ana let the tOorld kno their opinions Just about anything
Letters to Play Back carry rtters correct
addresses and telephone numbers Pen DiH be
requested All letters are subject to condensation Address
letters to TEEN, The Evenn0 Star, Washington g. D. C..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

Newly elected Monarch Of AL
Sirat Grotto is Earl s. Linsz,
29319 Cresthaven DIR.
A native Clevelander, he was
graduated from Collinwood High
where he was treasurer of the
senior class and a letterman in
basketball and football. He also
achieved scholastic and athletic
honors during his years at
Western Reserve University
where he served as president Of
his fraternity, Sigma Nu.
Since 1884, Mr.. Linsz has
been widely known in bowling
circles having entered the bowl
ing business with his father
"Eddie" Linsz that year. He
has been associated with Ray
mond c. Bunch, originator Of
the Ambassador Lanes chain
since 1948 and is presently
general manager of all Ambas-
sador Lanes.
In 1850 he won the A.B.C.|
doubles world championship at
Columbus with Willis Ebosh.
Mr.. Linsz is a member Of the |
Professional Bowlers Associa-
tion and has served as Exalted
Ruler Of Cleveland Elks No. 49,
and a. president Of the Central
States Craftsmens Bowling As
sociation.
He is a member Of Collinwood
Masonic Lodge, 582, Winder-
mere Chapter No. 2o3, Heights
Commandery, No. 76, Knights
Templar, Lake Erie Consistory
and Ancient and Accepted Rite,
Valley of Cleveland.
He and his wife, Anne, have
one daughter, Karen Anne
Mausser.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
Air Force
Seeks New
Area Pilots

Northern Ohio Air Force Re-
eruiting Commander Major Eu-
gene Sydlowski has announced
that the New Aerospace Force
Pilot School has enlarged its
classes permitting . greater
number Of students to enter
the course.
The Pilot program, long one
Of the most popular offered by
the Air Force, is open to col
lege graduates who can pass
the mental and physical exam
nations.
As q member Of the New
Aerospace Force, which is the
unit composed Of missiles,
space vehicles, and advanced
aircraft, the Pilot h response
ble for the flying Of missions
throughout the free world.
Graduates Of the school possess
the knowledge for assignment
TO one Of the Major Air Com
mands, quite possibly the Stra-
tegic Air Command.
Area Air Force Recruiter,
Sgt. David v. Carr, whose Of
flee is located at 22141 Euclid
ave-, said applying for Pilot
training does not obligate the
applicant. He said there is no
obligation at any time until the
moment when the applicant
voluntarily enlists in the Airl
Force, after satisfying all rel
quirements.
Further details may be OBJ
tained by calling Sgt. Carr at|
l86-3070. He will make all the
necessary arrangements for in
terview.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
Glasgow u.
Geneticisf
Is Speaker

An eminent geneticist from
the University of Glasgow
Jcotland, Prof. G. Pontecorvo,
will speak on "Genetic Analy'
sis Of Man: Prospects and Dif.
ficulties," at $3.50 p. m. We'd
nesday in Schmitt Lecture Hall,
Mills Science Center, Western
Reserve University.
Professor Pontecorvo is q
Fellow of the Royal Society
and author of Trends in Gen.
etic Analysis" published by
Columbia University Press in
1858.
The lecture is presented in
. series sponsored by the WRU
department of biology with
support of The Cleveland Foun-
dation. No tickets Of admission
~ required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
PRITCHETT SHINES
:. Springbrook Nips
/ Blazers, l4-l3

sprinebrook High School up
set Blair. l4-1S, with two first
half tcuchdowns yesterday in q
Nontgomery County IA League
opener for both teams at
springbrook.
FulIback Terry Pritchett, who
scored Springbrook's lone
touchdown last week. accounted
for both touchdowns. He ran
l6 yards in the first quarter
and teamed with Quarterback
Dennis Drewyer on q 50-yard
pass in the second quarter.
Halfback Sheldon Batchelder
ran for one extra point and
kicked the second for the win
ming margin.
The Blazers, who humbled
Eastern, 25-6, last week, scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
THE SUNDAY STAR
80 LOSS AVENGED
Washington, D. c.
September IS, 1868
BY DALE SPROUSE
star epeciai Writer

Walter johnson High School
defending Montgomery County
football champion, opened It's
season yesterday by edginp
High Point. 60, to avenge It's
lone defeat Of 1862 before
1900 spectators.
The Spartans, who ended
last season with an 8-l.l mark
received the opening kick and
on a series Of eight plays moved
to High Points o-yard line
Quarterback Dave Dierka Their
lateraled to Ron Bagarus who
ran for what was the games
only score.
Bagarus, son Of former Red
skins star, Steve Bagarus, was
equally effective on defense,
The halfback intercepted two
fourth-quarter passes deep in
his own territory. He caught
one on the 10-yard lire and
minutes later stole another on
the IS.
High Point, which was shut
out last week by B-CC. put to-
gether several drives that COM
.pletely overpowered Walter
johnson, but the Eagles were
the victims Of their own errors.
Besides having two passes
intercepted. the Eagles twice
fumbled inside the Spartans'
26-yard line and late In the
first half and q touchdown null
lifted by Q penalty.
Fullback Eric Oser swept
around end to score what would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Wheaton Defeats
Guithersburg as
Fruce Sets Pace

Kippy Trace. the only junior
On The Stars All-Maryland
football team last year, re-
turned q punt So yards for one
touchdown and plunged for
another yesterday as Wheaton
High School blanked Gathers
burg, ITO, at Wheaton.
The victory was the second
straight for the Knights. who
missed taking the Montgomery
County championship by half
4 game last season. Gathers
burg never threatened while
bsing its first game in two
starts.
I Frace, q 150-pound halfback,
set up the second touchdown in
the third quarter by running
tack q punt Is yards to the
lOsers' rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Northwestern
RipsCOOIidue

Northwestern High School
put together second quarter
touchdown drives Of Sc and 10
yards. the latter after q FUN
BILE recovery, to overcome q 7-d
deficit and defeat Coolidge,
1877. yesterday at Northwest
ern.
Spike Henry got free on a
55-yard run to set up the Colts
only score, but thereafter the
Wildcats dominated the action
on the way to their second VIC
tory. 1t was Coolidge's season
opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

Defense. which was the
strong point of st. Johns city
championship football team last
season, showed up well again
yesterday for the Cadets in
their opening, 200 triumph at
Surrattsville.
A new, but typically big and
aggressive st. Johns line
spearheaded by Jack Muhall
and Mike McColl-held the
Hornets to five first downs as
the Cadets extended their win
ming streak to eight games.
Cadets Start Slowly
The loss snapped Surratts-
ville's winning string at IL
games. The Hornets were unde-
feated last season in 10 games
and tied Springbrook-a 1913
winner over Blair yesterday
6-6, last week.
st. Johns started slowly
against the undermined Hor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Calvert Beaten By Great Mills

Halfback Russ Rowe ran
over from the 5-yard line in
the third quarter to give Great
Mills High School q TO victory
over Calvert County yesterday
at Great Mills.
Ron Edwards. Great Mills
fullback, set up the touchdown
with q 40-yard ramble TO the S.
He also kicked the extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Northwood
Edged,13-7,
BySherwood

Richard Hill ran II yards for
q fourth-period touchdown to
lead Sherwood High School to
q 1877 victory over Northwood
yesterday in q Montgomery
County IA League game at
Northwood.
Halfback Doug Burton cap
ped Q 59-yard drive for Sher-
wood in the second quarter
with a 21-yard touchdown run
to give the visitors a 60 lead.
Northwood. q 31-13 loser to
Northwestern last week, moved
As yards In the third period
to go in front. Quarterback Jim
Tortorella passed rs yards to
Mike Carroll for the Indians
lone score.