davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Ice cream was invented by the ancient Chinese and
brought to Western gOumets by Marco Polo. The sample
he carried melted the way but he saved the recipe
Roman Emperor Nero had enjoyed something akin ice
between fiddle solos, But Neros dish was syrup
soaked sherbet made of ice rushed Rome by swift run
from the snowy Italian Alps Ice caught in
the us. when word got around that Dolly Madison had
installed two freezers in the White House.
RNII .TinU in Although bul6ghts common in South
L.GL1L ern France, the ferOciOus beasts never
wAIWluD killed, even injured. Now the benevolent
French have added touch Of refinement: they give
bOilngmad bulls nice cooling bath. The SPORT in
which bait entCe the bull into the WATER
introduced the Mines this summer The idea is
to how long the bul6ghter remain in the pool with
hon-tOssng foe who hates baths than red flags!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

HERE'S the announcement you been waiting for- you
are one of the half million Americans who have read Will
ferd A. Petersons original Art of Living s61) Thou
sands have asked When will series be published
in book forma Here isl One of the volumes essays
appears Page of this issue There ~ essays in ALL
The new book in two editions Special PSp0bSek
at ST Ds&~ Hard COw in special slip - for s.
Prts1 for gjtt Order today FIJI oHt coupon at left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
20 Factors
Listed for
iDropouts

The pattern Of a uniform
measuring stick to assess the
dropout problem around the
country was cut out by a three
day conference concluded yes
terday.
The meeting Of some IS edu-
Gators and others to 'unScram-
bic" the many types Of studies
now being carried on was spon-
sored by the National Educa-
ton Associations Project on
school Dropouts, In eonsulta-
ton with the Office Of Educa-
ton.
A suggested" information
form about dropouts will In
clude about 20 factors to be
considered in studying the rea-
sons youth leave school, rather
than q lengthy and variable list
Of information categories.
Daniel Schneider, director Of
the NEA project. said these
factors probably will In eludeI
such categories as physical Ill
ness. mental illness. behavioral
difficulty in school. academic
difficulty, lack Of appropriate
curriculum, such as vocational
training, lack Of interest IN
school (cause or effect), paren-
tai influence, economic reasons,
marriage and pregnancy.
It Is planned to record, I'll
possible, both the Students
reason and the schools reason,
he said, % cause experience
has shown that these some
times are entirely different"
Or. Schneider, his assistant,
Robert D. Strom. and DR.. John
Putnam, specialist for educa-
tional records and reports Of
the office Of Education, hope
to produce the form by early
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
discovered
! SoIarine
Floor Wax!

os Rsighhor tsAs another
-@d sooa Sell POkshing
SOtari~e has a nw ~yd
~ sssTs. This RsishaT
esw SoIarine's s9peVSog
%ESess beaaty O. 30
NW-tound out frst-haad
how \ resistS scuM nOaTiR
md wster spots-hOw fsst
Z applies - how easily Q
damp mop removes DIT
whOut loss Of gloss Taxa
w word - Try Solarine go
yu'H tell your neighbOr4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
1st Refinery Planned

SAN JOSE-A United States
company, Allied Chemical Cor
poration, is to help organize q
Costa Rican corporation to
build this country's first oil re-
finery.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
S1.4 Million Loaned
On New Apartments

Signing of a Sl.4 million loan
commitment on 10 garden-type
apartment buildings at Land
over road and Brightseat road
in Prince Georges County, Md,
was announced yesterday by the
John Hancock Mutual Life In
surance Company.
The 2l2-story structures will
be built on an eight-acre site
and will contain 1877 apart
ments. They will be completed
III mid-l964 at a total esti-
mated cost of S2.4 million. A
group of area real estate de-
velopers will own the property.
Architect is Cohen, Haft and
Associates.
The loan was negotiated with
John Hancock Mutual through
Donald H. Richardson Co., Inc,
of Washington. mortgage loan
correspondent for the century
old insurance company.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Broker Ousted by SEC
For Misleading Claims

Mr.. Binday, who said he was
acting under orders, prepared
a market letter containing what
the SEC termed patiently
false" claims for the stock. An
SEC spokesman said this was
the first case in which an en-
ploye who prepared literature
but who did not participate
directly in sales was found to
be a cause for revoking a regis
tration.
The other four officials held
responsible we're Michael In
fante, president; Morton H
Kahn, vice president; Donald
Heft. secretary, and Max Ak
man, a director and the firms
trader. AS a result of the SEC
ruling. none may be employed
by another company without
prior approval of the commits
sion,
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Sc Million Loss
Expectedin '63
By New Haven
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission was told today
that the New Haven Railroad
expects to lose more than So
million this year.
Lynn B. Coleman, chief ad-
ministrative officer for the
bankrupt line, indicated also
that further losses are in store
for the New Haven which must
spend more than $13 million
over the next several years for
new equipment and repairs.
He said outside aid will be
needed to keep the line going.
His written statement was
submitted to an ICC hearing
into the proposed merger of
the Pennsylvania and New York
Central Railroads which the
New Haven is seeking to join.
Previous New Haven wit
nesses said the survival of the
railroad is at stake in its appli-
cation to join the proposed
merger.
Coleman said the New
Haven's deficit decreased from
SIG million in 1861 to $12 mil
lion last year and an expected
So million this year. But he
made no forecast of possible
deficits for 1864 and 1865 when
he said the railroads expenses
for repairs and equipment will
zoom.
He said the railroad must
spent 81 million for passenger
car repairs during the next few
years, $4.6 million for shop re-
pairs, about 81 million for road
bed repairs and $500,000 to
start a freight car renovation
program.
The systems 1888 bridges,
81 passenger stations, 81 freight
houses, "a signals towers and
4 power plants also will require
repairs over the next several
years, Coleman added.
Earlier a New Haven rail-
road trustee requested quick
ruling on the lines application
to join the proposed Pennsyl-
vania- Central merger.
Richard Joyce Smith, one OF
three trustees for the New
Haven, told Interstate Com
merce Commission examiners at
a hearing here yesterday that
there is no point to trying to
reorganize the bankrupt line
unless the trustees know it will
be part of the proposed Pennsy-
Central combine.
Without merger approval, Mr.
Smith said, even a reorganized
New Haven could not survive.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
H.R.10 Pensions
To Reuuire Time

It will take many months
of conferences to work out
practical means Of establish
ing pension plans for self
employed individuals by means
of trusts. with banks serving
as trustees, it was emphasized
last night by John Holt Myers,
Washington attorney.
Addressing the Fiduciaries
Section of the District Bank
ers Association at the National
Lawyers Club, Mr.. Myers said
proper forms for a master trust
declaration for banks, and
model or uniform trust forms
for individuals will have to be
drafted to meet the approval
of the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice under H.R. 10, which was
passed in the last session OF
Congress.
Much of the planning will
have to await publication OF
regulations by the IRIS and
these are not expected to be
ready until next November, Mr..
Myers declared. 1t is clear that
these pension plans for the
self-employed will have to be
kept as simple as possible in
order to hold down operation
costs and funds will be in
vested in common trust funds,
he added.
James w. Quiggle, associate
Of Mr.. Myers in the legal firm
of williams. Myers & Quiggle,
told the bank officers that
President Kennedy's tax pro-
gram would greatly complicate
and not simplify the Federal
tax structure If enacted. 1t
would add a capital tax to the
income tax, violate a number
of long-accepted income tax
principles and create a great
deal of confusion. he declared
Evening star., 1963-02-13
OImsteud Firms Plan
To Simplify Setup

International Bank of WASH
ington and Financial General
Corp. have applied to the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion for authority to acquire
all capital stock of Hawkeye
Interests Corp. and United
Interests Corp. in exchange for
373, ,228 common shares Of FL
nancial General.
IBW is beneficial owner of
17.l4 per cent of the outstand-
ing common shares of FGC.
The proposed acquisition was
described as a move to elm
mate two intermediate holding
companies and simplify a COM
plex corporate structure. Both
firms are headed by Maj. Gen.
George Olmsted. USAR (ret0.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
MergenthoIer Lists
Consolidated Net

Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
reported yesterday net sales
of $61,914,912 for three months
ended December 81, first quar-
ter of its new fiscal year.
Net income after taxes and
minority interest was listed at
81, ,603,60 or so cents a share
on an average of 2,689,107
shares outstanding in the quar-
ter. The results consolidated
operations of the parent COM
pany and Electric Autolite Co.
and comparable figures for pre-
vious years were not available,
company officials said.
Profit for the fiscal year
ended September 80 was $5,-
522, 900 or $2.16 a share on the
same basis.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Bank Holding Firm
Declares Dividend

Directors of Virginia Com
monwealth Corp, a bank hold
ing company, have declared an
initial quarterly dividend of 81
cents a share, payable March
90 to holders of record March
20.
The company controls five
banks, including the Bank of
Virginia, the Bank of Henrico,
the Bank of Occoquan, the
Bank of Salem and the Bank
of Warwick.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Bank Audit Section
To Hear PR Talk

Dave Gordon. public relations
director for Arlington Trust
Co., will address a dinner meet
ing of the Audit, Control and
Operations Section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association at the
Burlington Hotel tomorrow
night.
Mr.. Gordon will discuss Mo-
tivations and Human Rela-
tiOns"
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Wards Opens Large
Glen Burnie Store

Executives Of MONTGOMERY
Ward a. Co. took part in the
formal opening Of a large new
store at Glen Burnie. Md, to-
day,
The new store has around
10000 square feet OF space
and has been stated by more
than 500 employees. Gov.
Tawes and other State and
Evening star., 1963-02-13
By the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission ruled for the first
time today that false claims
in a research analysts litera-
ture may be sufficient reason
for putting a firm out of the
interstate securities business.
The commission did so in
revoking the broker = dealer
registration Of Helt, Kahn g.
Infante, Inc, of Rockville Gen.
ter, N. Y, and expelling the
company from the National
Association of Securities Deal
ers, Inc. The decision blamed
four officials of the firm and
Ronald Binday, a research
analyst and salesman, for
false and misleading repre-
sentations" in selling stock Of
United States Communication,
Inc, three years ago.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Hobbs Heads Club
At Suburban Trust

Alvin Hobbs has been elected
president Of the Debit and
Credit Club, employe organiza-
ton at Suburban Trust Co.
Howard Reedy was named
vice president and Marge Ira
Wis will be treasurer. Jane Bar
ton was elected secretary.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
WeIch Is Elected
By Tobacco Institute

Frank j. WEIGH has been
elected executive vice presi-
dent of the Tobacco Institute.
Inc, with offices in Washing
ton.
DR.. WEIGH joined the insti-
tute as a vice president last
July after serving as Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture. where
his responsibilities included re-
search. cooperative extension
service, the forest service and
soil conservation.
President George v. Allen Of
the institute said Edward F.
Ragland has been reelected
vice president and secretary Of
the organization.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

chapters 55th annual BAN
quet at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel Saturday night.
In announcing establishment
of the annual award. Mr..
Vance said it will go to indivi-
duals who have rendered out
standing service to the Wash
ington Chapter. While the
first award will go to a bank
er, future recipients will not be
limited to the field of banking,
he declared.
Mr.. Forster, a past president
of the District Bankers Associa-
ton, has been a member Of the
Washington ALB Chapter for
80 years and was an instructor
of the institute for ten years.
He has been dean Of the chap
ter faculty since 1865.
Twice he has given lecture
series on bank credit and in
vestments which we're among
the most popular programs ever
presented in the chapters long
history,
A former examiner for the
Reconstruction Finance Corp,
Mr.. Forster started his varied
banking career with the Guar
anty Trust CO. in New York in
1920.
He represented the United
States Treasury in helping to
organize the old Hamilton Ma
tional Bank in 1888 by putting
together a number Of smaller
closed District banks after the
bank holiday.
He became senior vice presi-
dent of the Hamilton National
and later held the same posi-
ton with the National Bank OF
washington when 1t acquired
the Hamilton by merger.
He left the NBW in 1855 to
become president of Munsey
Trust Co. and when that bank
was consolidated with Union
Trust Co. became board chair
man of that institution in 1858.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Forster received his early edu-
cation in England, attended Ex-
eter Academy and later Har-
ward University.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Publications Added
By Callahan Firm

Four new publications, a
Washington letter and three
books have been announced by
Callahan Publicatio of
Washington.
Editor of the new publica-
tions is Vincent F. Callahan. jr
They include Foundations Fed
eral Tax Letter a semi-monthly
report; New Factory Guide
book: Underwater Defens c
Handbook, and Defense Space
MANAGEMENT Handbook,
Evening star., 1963-02-13

OF the highest standard ana 1t
is cut and delivered frozen as
steaks, chops, roasts and ground
meat.
Butter at Ga Cents
Although the Agriculture De-
partment has a stockpile Of 295
million pounds of surplus
butter, the farm bloc in Con-
gress passed laws that require
the Pentagon to buy in the
open market its normal needs"
for butter. This stimulating
price effect" caused DSA to pay
GA cents a pound for % million
pounds of butter last year.
Then to reduce the surplus
the DSA is given 25.5 million
pounds of butter at the ham
ding cost of 4 cents a pound.
Similarly, the armed services
are presented with 4 million
pounds of cheddar cheese an
nually at 2 cents a pound.
Also in keeping with other
legislation, 5 million pounds of
butter is bought from the stock
pile for overseas use at 33 cents
a pound. These purchases were
formerly made in Holland and
Denmark and save SIS million
a year in gold balance pay
ments.
In areas Of surplus milk pro-
duction the Agriculture De-
partment reimburses the mill
tary bases that buy more than
one half pint of milk per man
per day. They urge local COM
manders to raise the daily
amount to quart.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Cooke Engineering
Gets S166,000 Job

Cooke Engineering Co. has
been awarded a $166,000 con-
tract by the Bureau of Ships,
Navy Department.
The contract calls for engi-
neering services in connection
with construction. maintenance
and repair of submarine an
tenna systems.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today. copper
~ cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Zine III "a cents a pound, East St. Louis.
Tin l.OsAs pound, New York Foreign
silver 1885 per troy ounce, New York
Pittsburgh Scrap steel No. ! heavy
NaE quoted today by Iron Age at $500
% 90
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Marsh Will Address
Insurance Women

David M. Marsh. manager Of
the Washington office Of the
Association Of Casualty and
Surety Companies will address
the Insurance Women's Club Of
Washington at a dinner meet
ing at the Touchdown Club
next Monday night.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
AT&T Declares
00-Cent Dividend

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (AP).-
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. directors today de-
clared the regular quarterly
dividend of 80 cents a share to
Evening star., 1963-02-13

county officials attended the
opening.
Philip r. Clarke, chairman
of the company's executive
committee and Edward S. Dom
nell, vice president and eastern
region manager, participated
in ribbon-cutting ceremonies.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Alb Chapter Selects
Forster to Receive
First Annual Award
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Warren r. Forster board chairman of the Union Trust Co.
of Washington will become the first recipient of newyin
stuted Distinguished Service Award Of Washington Chapter
American Institute of Banking
L. Gilbert Vance, chapter president announced the selection
of Mr. Forster for today 1t will be presented at the
Evening star., 1963-02-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (AP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for February l2. Purchases Of
2Bl .210 shares: sales of 3i3,537 shares
including 4,774 shares sold short
Evening star., 1963-02-13
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, February l3, 1858:
Banks and Insurance CompanieS-
Evening star., 1963-02-13
THE EVENING STAR
Washington D. c. QsacsMAee GAn%Le Gu
Wednesday, FebruoV 13, 1868 OOSusSSSI SsVSNS At+

be paid Monday April to again buzzng with talk that
shareholders of record Friday the payment might be in
March l. creased The annual rate has
The declaration at been $3.50 share since July,
time when Wall Street was 1860
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BY ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Contributing Writer

Since the days of Gen.
George Washington, the Ameri-
can military man has always
been well fed. Military food
purchases today amount to SIS
billion annually.
Defense food headquarters in
Chicago Of the Defense Supply
Agency spends 1925 million in
direct purchases. Another $375
million is spent in purchases
made locally under military
subsistence contracts. The re-
naming $500 million is for local
buying of bakery, dairy and
other perishable items.
On November 4, ITS George
Washington had enacted in
Congress the food ration for
his ragged Continental Army.
It provided "3 pints of peas or
beans per week." For meat it
included IL pound of beef, or
"a pound of pork or / pound of
salt fish per day" and 81 pound
of bread or flour per day."
other items included Indian
meal, spruce beer or cider, rice
and molasses." 1t was a good
diet for those days, when it
could be provided.
For the 2 million men Of our
81 million defense personnel,
over $500 million is spent In
military messes. The remaining
$700 million Of the total food
purchases goes to stock the
commiSsaries where it is bought
by married personnel and their
families. These commissaries
are also available to retired
military personnel who can
make purchases considerably
below local grocery prices.
SLOT Per Man Day
The Defense Supply Agency
says it now feeds American
troops at SLOT per man per
day. 1t was $1.10 in 1854 and
DSA hopes that by its central
izing purchasing for all three
services, the cost may be further
reduced.
Last year the DSA bought
1866 carloads of potatoes
which is an average of 81 cars
or 1.3 million pounds every
working day. SO million pounds
of coffee are bought annually.
To keep friendly with our Latin
American neighbors, 70 per cent
of this came from Brazil and
80 per cent from Colombia.
Over $128 million of beef was
purchased last year. All meat is
Evening star., 1963-02-13
SIS Billion Annually
Spent to Feed Military

of the highest standard and it
is cut and delivered frozen as
steaks, chops, roasts and ground
meat.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Top Teen Science Exhibits
Displayed at Smithsonian

and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Art Galleries
Exhibition Of dry brush
and pencil drawings by An
drew Wyeth, showing the
connecting link between his
water colors and his paintings.
opens to the public tomorrow
at Corcoran Gallery Of Art,
Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV. Open 10
am. to 4:30 pm. Through
June l6.
"The Rest on the Flight to
Egypt" by Gerard David is
painting of the week ct Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, Sixth
street and Constitution av-
enue NV. On view noon and
2 pm. In Gallery 80. Tour
OF the Week: Philosophy and
Art" Leaves rotunda pm.
Exhibits
This Is Afghanistan," q
composite exhibit now at the
Middle East House, 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV, by
the American Friends Of the
Middle East, Inc. Includes
paintings by three well-known
artists (Azzadullah Safi. Mo-
hamed Ali and Mohamed
Ashraf DaStagirzada), q coll
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Just once over the lown with ToRo, ond
you're throvshI No going back 10 eoteh the
rough spots 80. there oren't onyl Exclusive Wind
Tunnel" design prevents dumping, or eIessin Of
gross under the deck new mUffler deslenredvees
noise; and ToRos s-blods give. quicker
eleoner cut. (4-64eA)
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BY Roy crans
BY Walt Kelly

for three. rs cents an hour
for rowboats.
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails from
Pier 4. Maine avenue and N
street S.W., 2 p.m.. for Mount
Vernon: $2.25 round trip plus
rs cents admission TO grounds
and mansion for adults; $3.50
for children. Sailings to Mar
shall Hall amusement park,
Sis pm. daily. $2.50 adults.
$3.50 children under IL.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

lection Of costumes. stamps
and currency. motion picture
on development Of Helmand
Valley. photographs and
drawings and paintings by
Afghan school children. Open
weekdays through May 81.
TO DO
Outings
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal
and rowboats and canoes at
foot Of Sixteenth street: 81 an
hour for two persons, $3.50
Evening star., 1963-05-16
JULIET JONES
MUTT AND JEFF

The kind OF work that
made Astronaut Cooper's or
bital flight possible Wednes-
day isn't confined to NASA.
No SIR. top-flight teen-age
minds also are delving into
man In space" problems.
Such problems are explored
in 2 Of the l6 selected ex-
hibits from recent area high
school science fairs opening
today In the Smithsonian In.
stitution's Arts and Indus
tries Building, Ninth street
and jefferson drive S.W.
One, from Montgomery
County. discusses the Chem
ical Publication and Reuse
OF Water on Space Flights"
The other. by q Fairfax
County student. concerns the
study Of power. other than
that Of rockets, In interplan-
etary space where there is no
air pressure.
Students today, they may
very well be the minds behind
an American moon landing
In this decade. The exhibits,
chosen for their general In
terest and clear explanations,
may be viewed from Q am.
10 $3.50 pm.
TO HEAR
Music
offenbach's opera. ia Per-
ichole." presented by Catholic
University's music depart
ment in Campus Theater, $40
Michigan avenue NE. at s:3l
pm. Admission charge.
The National Symphony
Orchestra's hour-long Music
for Young America concert
moves 10 Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty-first and II streets
NV, at 8 pm. Howard
Mitchell conducts. Free. I'm
reserved seat tickets distrib-
uted at door. 1880 pm.
Guitar recital by American
University student Thomas
Hartman In AUS Clendenen
Hall. e:30 pm. Free. Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska ave-
unes NV.