davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Tex Cut Needed
Despite Upswing

Where is the United States
economy right nowP At the
highest levels in history.
Where is business heading?
Up to still higher records.
At what pace is business
rising? At q moderate. steady
speed.
How broad Is the advance?
Across the board, involving
heavy and light industry, hard
and soft goods, things and nom
things.
How long will the upturn
last? A vital key to its duration
will be the timing and magni-
tude Of that tax cut.
What are the odds on It's life?
The odds are good that this
advance, already into its 31st
month, win continue well into
1864 - thereby making the
1851? cycle the second longest
peacetime upswing in over a
century.
Affect on Unemployment
VIII this expansion reduce oul
unemployment rate to the So
called tolerable 4 per cent leyeli
Not in the foreseeable future
VIII rising paychecks and
profits produce enough tar
money to balance the Federal
budget2 Not in the foreseeable
future.
There's no disputing the evi.
dence that our economy 4
moving sturdily, steadily up
ward now and chalking up bet.
ter than seasonal gains in many
areas. Industrial production hal
continued to reach new peak
this summer In the face o.
reductions in steel and autt
output. Sales of autos remain
excitedly strong. Consumers arr
buying and borrowing freely.
Almost as many new one
family houses were sold II
April and May as in the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

PARKINGToN-cIebe I'd.
ct Wilson Blvd. Open Mon
day through Friday, 10 10
$50; Saturday, 10 20 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

SILVER SPRING - Fenton
At Ellsworth. Open Mondoy
through Fridsy. 10 to
$3.50; Saturday, 10 TO s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
DIVIDENDS
By The Associated Press
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). The following bid
and asked quotations, supplied BY the
National Association Of securities Dealers,
Inc, reflect prices At which securities
could have been sold or bought;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY SYLVIA PORTER

first quarter Of 1868. New con-
struction spending in August
was 4 per cent above q year ago
and manufacturers sales Of
durable goods are 8 per cent
ahead Of last summer. Prices
are firming. after-tax corpora
tion profits are increasing, busi-
ness failures are down.
Outlook Favorable
The evidence also is persua-
sive that the economy win stay
in an uptrend in the months
ahead. Personal incomes are
rising, are up $2i billion over
a year ago and are laying the
base for bigger consumer
spending. Government spending
is rising, adding fuel TO the
economic machine.
Most significant now, busi-
Inessmen plan to spend at an
annual rate Of SAIL billion on
new plants and equipment in
the final quarter Of this year
against q rate Of $40 billion
in the current quarter and $37
billion In the first quarter.
With all three types Of spend
ing pointing up. the economy
can't move in any other direc-
ton except up.
When the statistics are In
on the Nations total output
they'll probably show that oul
gross national product rose By
nearly So billion In the July
September period on top Of
an So billion rise in the April.
June months. It's increasingly
likely that GIMP viii be nearing
the $685. billion annual rate a
Il
the year ends.
But the very fact that oul
economy Is still turning in ar
impressive performance add
urgency to the need for rnajol
tax cuts to give businessmen
incentives to invest more II
modern plants and individuals
cash to spend more on goods
and services.
Chance for Spending
Solid and prolonged though
this upturn has been, it has moi
been sufficient to reduce tn,
overall unemployment rat
below 51k per cent. Although
the rise in industrial produc
ton In this upswing is nov
22.8 per cent, this is still beloy
the percentage rise In the 1858
so expansion and it is ia
below the rise Of 1949-53.
Even If auto sales in 1856
again hit the Z million mark
for the third year In @ row.
this would just be maintain
ing the very high level Of sale
land would not accelerate tn
economy. Even If construc
ton spending smaShes all peak
in coming months, this spend
ling already is so huge that
can't rise enough In the nea
future to give business q sig
nificant spur.
Given tax reductions, though
both businessmen and comsum
4 ers would hike their spendin
i and add new power to thi
"old" expansion. Then, tn
i 1851? upswing could live Il
challenge the 50-month ad
vance Of 1933-S7 for the recort
Of the longest peacetine bust
ness rise in lilo years Of Unites
States history.
Inc. An rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

DoWNToWN--F strees at
7th NV. Open Mondoy
and Thursday. $4,000;
other dsys. s:so-e:oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

MARROW HEIGHTS
BFeReh Ave. et 81. Bar
nebas Rd. Open Mondoy.
through Friday, 10 10
$50; Saturday, 10 70 s.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Olympic Winner
FIees to West

HANOVER, Germany, Sept.
2 (AP).-An East German
olympic gold medal winner to-
day was reported to have fled
into West Germany.
The West German sports
information-Dienst agency said
canoeist Guenther Perleberg,
%, reached the West from
Yugoslavia, where he took part
in the world canoe champion
ships a week ago.
Reliable sources said the
fiancee of Mr.. Perleberg was
understood to be living in
Hanover.
Mr.. Perleberg teamed with
Dieter Krause of East Ger
many and West Germany's
Paul Lange and Friedhelm
Wentzke to win the 1000
meter Kayak relay event at the
Rome olympicS.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Five Area Netmen
Seek Titles in
Norfolk Tourney

NORFOLK. Sept. 2 (AP).-
Players from the Washington
ID. c. area are involved in
five Of six championship
matches here today to wind up
the Tidewater Invitational
Tennis tournament.
Sosie Hublitz of Alexandria
plays Pam Gibson of Richmond
for the women's title.
Bob Atwood Of Richmond
meets Shields McCandlish OF
Falls Church for the senior
mems title. McCandlish also
teams with Ed Jones of Airing
ton against Atwood and Louis
Hanson of Norfolk for the sem
Tor mems doubles crown.
Phronie Bauserman, beaten
by Mrs. Hublitz in the singles
Us, 6-3, and Lee Price clash
with Betty Gustafson and Miss
Gibson for the women's doubles
championship.
Jack Rixey OF Norfolk and
Buddy Goeltz Of Bethesda, Md.
plays Bobby Bortner and Eddie
Phillips in the mems doubles
final. Phillips meets Bernie
Segall in the mems singles
final.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

chief of detectives, said that
men investigating the murder
had received information Sat-
urday of the identity of two
suspects in the case.
Five homicide cars had
staked out a section of North
west Washington through most
of the night in hopes of locat-
ing the suspects. The stakeout
had been called off around
2:l5 am.
Suspects Brought Separately
Capt. George r. Donahue
head of the homicide squad
said some of his men, as well
as robbery squad detectives, al
ready had had information
that the suspects might be in
volved in the Ellison Staying
and had been staked out all
evening at their homes with
out result. AS soon as the
homicide squad heard there
were four suspects at the Sec
ond precinct, Capt. Donahue
said, four separate carloads oi
detectives hurried to the sta
ton house to bring the suspects
in to police headquarters sep.
arately.
This was done to keep the
suspects from comforting among
themselves in the usual patrol
wagon transfer, he said.
1t was in the car with De-
tectiveS Chrispin Preston and
Jack Buch that the 16-year-
old suspect broke down, accord
ing to Capt. Donahue, during
the short ride from the second
precinct station house to head
quarters.
The .38-caliber revolver be-
lieved to have been used in the
Staying was recovered later
after the 16-year-old boy told
detectives it had been thrown
away while the two second pre-
cinct officers were chasing the
suspects.
Booked on Auto Charge
Long and Earle were first
booked for unauthorized use o1
an auto. Long also was charged
with carrying a prohibited
weapon because police found 9
set Of brass knuckles in his
possession.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Rail Arbitration
Not Satisfactory,
Mansfield SAYS

SIDNEY, Mont, Sept. 2
(AP) Senate Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield says he believes
the Government-imposed ave-
nue. for settlement of the rail-
road dispute will not prove to
be a satisfactory solution"
The Montana Democrat said
that although he does not like
compulsory arbitration imposed
by Congress it was the best Of
the available alternatives un-
der the circumstances.
During a whirlwind Labor
Day weekend tour of Mon
tana, Senator Mansfield eX-
pressed these views on other
subjects:
Although operations in
South Wet Nam are costing
the Government 81 million a
day, if we pull out :, which
I do not advise, it probably
would be taken over by the
Communist"
Reaffirmed faith in the
nuclear test ban treaty and
hoped Congress would not tack
on any reservations.
Criticized foreign aid to for
mer colonial areas he said
should be receiving help from
the mother countries.
Said civil rights groups may
have won small advantages
from the protest march on
Washington.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
WET NAM
Return of 3 Monks
By u. S. Demanded

after he arrived August %. be-
fore presenting his credentials
to President Diem. He ordered
special vegetarian Buddhist
food sent to the monks daily.
Meanwhile the predominant
ly Roman Catholic Diem gov
ernment, which denies Budd-
hist charges of religious dis
elimination, continued TO re-
lease monks and nuns arrested
in the August 81 breakdown.
About 100 were released yes
terday, nuns at Xa Loi Pa
CODA said. The government
also released about 1,400 stu
dents held at a military camp
since last week end. They were
arrested while forming for an
antigovernment demonstration.
Guerrillas Attack
On the military front, five
reinforced battalions Of Com
munist guerrillas attacked
three strategic hamlets Satur-
day in one of the biggest Com
.munist attacks in recent
months, Wet Nam radio said.
Government troops, armored
vehicles and planes converged
on the attackers in Nghia Hanh
district, killed SO Communist
Wet Cong and drove them off,
the broadcast said. Government
casualties were put at two men
slightly wounded.
Brig. Dinh, claimed the gov
ernment has released all but
six Buddhist leaders and 81
students.
All these persons will be
temporarily detained, he said
and most of the Buddhist
leaders will be tried before court
"once we have collected all
evidence"
Gen. Dinh indicated martial
law would continue and he gave
little hope of lifting press
censorship.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
u. S. TOLL HEADS
TOWARD RECORD
BY the Associated Press

Traffic deaths across the
Nation since the start Of the
extended Labor Day week end,
with a sharp upward trend
yesterday, appeared headed to-
day for a record toll for the
holiday.
Safety experts, noting the
heavy toll on the highways
yesterday, said II the trend
continues, the final toll will far
exceed pre-holiday estimates.
The traffic death toll, since
the count started at 6 pm.
local time) Friday was 426,
including more than 1870 yester-
day. The National Safety
Council had estimated 430 to
$40 persons might be killed in
auto accidents during the 78-
hour period which ends at
midnight tonight.
However, council officials re-
vised their estimates and said
"if the present pace of traffic
deaths continues, the final toll
could reach 625 to $780," The
record high toll for a Labor
Day week end is sol, set last
year. The lowest for The holi-
day week end is 246, recorded
In l946.
The final long week end Of
the summer lured millions Of
motorists to the highways.
Safety experts said the heaviest
travel Of the week end was ex-
pected today, with the home
ward-bound motorists. Council
officials have estimated that
motorists will travel a total
Of 8.4 billion miles during the
three-day holiday period, a
record high for a Labor Day
week end.
In addition TO the traffic
deaths, II persons lost their
lives in boating accidents and
35 others drowned. The over
all accident death toll was 478.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Nebraska Roundup
A Ia Boob McNutt

ALLIANCE, Nebr. (AP). -
oscar e. Bauer has been
granted a patent on a mechani-
cal animal catcher which he
expects TO succeed the cowboys
rope and pony in rounding up
cattle or sheep.
The invention is a small pen
with fence-like sides which is
pushed ahead Of car or tractor
and supported at its rear by
the vehicles bumper and in
front by large caster wheels. AS
the vehicle is maneuvered so
that an animal is caught be-
tween the two sides, hydraulic
equipment controlled from in
side closes the front around
the COW or sheep.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
SLAYING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
said several times that they
had the right to remain silent
at the proceeding. When he
asked Long and Earle If they
desired counsel, Mr.. Mitchell
spoke up to say they did.
Judge Scalley then appointed
Attorney James Jones to repre-
sent their interests and allowed
the suspects time to confer
with the lawyer.
Then the three lined up in
row before the white-haired
juriSt and heard him continue
the case until next week.
. The juveniles will appear in
Juvenile Court at 2 pm. tomor-
row and their names are being
withheld.
8. All five of the suspects have
criminal records.
Asked why the suspects were
not arraigned soon after the
charges were filed, as often is
considered necessary in Wash
ington, Assistant United States
Attorney John Conliff, jr., said,
"We did not feel the circum-
stances required it,"
Mr.. Ellison, son of a promi-
nent Washington attorney, was
shot and killed at 1875 am.
August Is in a murder that
shocked the community and
galvanized an all-out police
investigation by a team of more
than 80 crack detectives.
The investigators determined
early in the case that robbery
was the motive and quickly
recovered Mr.. Ellison's emptied
wallet a few blocks from the
scene of the crime. They also
knew that he had been shot
twice by two guns of differing
caliberS and had a partial de-
scription of the murder car
from neighbors who heard the
shots.
Saw Taxi Run Light
Deputy Chief Layton, chief
of detectives, said the break
in the case came at 2::50 am.
yesterday when PvtS. Clarence
w. Albright, 80, and Herbert
c. Emerson, 30, Of the second
precinct, saw a taxicab run a
traffic light at Tenth street
The policemen said the cab
went south on Tenth street and
they pulled up beside it at Sixth
and K streets NV.
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
One of the officers shouted to
the four occupants of the car
to pull to the curb, but the
taxi sped off on Sixth street.
The policemen said that
when they drew alongside the
car they saw one of the youths
in the front seat duck some
thing under the seat. The
others turned their faces away
from the policemen as if to
avoid recognition, the officers
said.
The taxi drove into a gaso-
line station at Sixth street and
Massachusetts, avenue. The
policemen said the youths ap-
parently intended to cut
through the station, but their
way was blocked by a parked
truck.
The youths jumped from the
taxi and ran. Pvt. Albright
grabbed one Of them and Pvt.
Emerson chased the others
Evening star., 1963-09-02
180 Space Scientists
Converting in Tokyo

TOKYO, Sept. 2 (AP). -
About 1870 scientists from eight
countries assembled today for
the opening of a six-day inter-
national symposium on space
technology and science.
Delegates come from Japan,
the United States, the Soviet
Union, France, Italy, Belgium,
Canada and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Broken Home Peril
Cited by Graham

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2
(AP). .-Evangelist Billy
Graham told 66,502 persons in
Memorial Coliseum yesterday
that broken homes constitute
this country's greatest social
problem.
They could even lead to the
destruction of our civilization,
he said, since the family is the
basic unit of society.
DR.. Graham's Southern Cali
fornia crusade began August Is
and ends next Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Maine People Take
TelStur in Stride

ANDOVER, Maine (AP). -
What happens to a town of
100 people when it gets an in
ternationally known space-age
installation? Well, for one
thing. it is visited by poll
takers.
Andover, site of the Telstar
antenna system for overseas
communication via satellite.
had its pulse taken this sum-
mer by a University of Maine
survey team. Results are not
complete but preliminary find
ings show that the townspeople
have taken the whole thing in
stride and the Telstar staff
likes the place.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

down an alley and finally cap
tured them in the 500 block of
Massachusetts avenue.
Pistol Found Under Seat
Inspection of the car turned
up a .22-caliber pistol tucked
under the front seat.
AS the policemen prepared
to take the youths to the Sec
ond precinct. they received a
radio call from the homicide
division saying that the youths
might be the ones sought in
the killing of Mr.. Ellison.
Inspector Felber, assistant
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Keynoter Selected

DR.. Ebert Byrd Of the Uni
versity OF Maryland will deliver
the keynote address at the
opening session Of the Mary
land Young Democratic Clubs
State convention September 10
and IA at the washingtonian
Motel, Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
WET NAM
Continued From Page Al

NOSN NAVhA o6O n-A
other two. Witnesses said
United States Marine guards
tore the policeman away to let
the other monks enter.
A half hour earlier, two other
Buddhist monks voluntarily
left the United States Aid Mis-
sion where they gained asylum
IL days ago. The pair diSre-
garded warnings from security
officers that they might be ar
rested.
Repression Opposed
Although the United States
rarely grants asylum to polit-
ical refugees from a friendly
government, United States Of
ficials have expressed disap-
proval of what they call re-
preston of Buddhists in South
Wet Nam.
Tight security prevailed at
the embassy and only top Of
ficials were permitted to enter
during the night. Embassy Of
ficials said they would not per-
NIT interviews or pictures of
the monks.
Tri Quang and his two COM
panionS, LIE Ma Chi and Tran
Van Nham, were reported
lodged in a conference room
and provided with cots, blan-
kets and food.
I'VE are notifying the Wet
Namese government that we
have these monks and we are
telling them their Names" an
embassy spokesman said.
Embassy sources said the
new refugees probably would be
permitted to stay as long as
they wished.
Safety Assured
United States officials had
hoped the voluntary departure
from asylum of the other two
monks would ease tensions.
The monks who left the aid
mission, Thich Hue Thoi and
Thich Kim Muon, embraced
United States Marine guards
before taking a taxi to the
Quang Pagoda. The Buddhist
leadership there assured the
two they would be safe.
At the pagoda the two monks
told newsmen they were un-
important in the Buddhist
movement and had sought
refuge in the United States Aid
Mission only to escape police.
The decision to grant the
two monks refuge at the Aid
Mission touched off a diplo-
matte problem for the United
States the day before United
States Am bassa Henry
Cabot Lodge arrived to succeed
Frederick E. Noting in Saigon.
Visited by Lodge
Informed sources said the
Die government was angered
when the monks gained refuge
at the mission and made
known it wanted the monks
back. But Mr.. Lodge said he
was never formally asked to
return them.
Mr.. Lodge visited the monks
Evening star., 1963-09-02
HOLIDAY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
toon boat and were pulled from
the water. The Miller girls
body was recovered shortly after
the accident. Mr.. Duffy's body
was recovered yesterday by a
Navy diver from Quantico, Va.
The body Of Edward o
Brown, IT, of 1915 G street
Sc, was recovered yesterday
from the Anacostia River
about 10 feet from shore, mid
way between the Pennsylvania
avenue and Eleventh street
bridges, harbor police said.
The youth had disappeared
Saturday while swimming be-
tween the District Yacht Club
and the Washington Yacht
Club with a companion, Joseph
w. Short, 8, of 1851 G street
Sc, police said.
A Washington man, James
Routhier, 81, Of 7019 Georgia
avenue NV, was killed Satur-
day when the car in which he
was riding hit a telephone pole
on Route 40 near Bridgeton
N. j.. according to the ASSo-
ciated Press.
Mr.. Routhier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert J. r. Routhier OF
the same address, was sleeping
in the back seat of the car
when the accident occurred. He
died of a skull fracture.
Driver in Hospital
The driver, Kenneth Fuller,
jr., %, of 1921 New Hampshire
avenue NV, was admitted to
Bridgeton Hospital in serious
condition. ,
Mr.. Routhier's mother said
her son had been on his way
to the beach at Wildwood, N. j.
Mr.. Routhier, a 1860 graduate
of Gonzaga High School,
worked for a Silver Spring
hardware company.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at st.
Gabriel's Church, Grant circle
NV. Burial will be in Gate of
Heaven Cemetery, Wheaton,
Md.
Harlan L. Friedman, 16, of
4708 Oxbow road, Rockville,
Md, died yesterday of injuries
suffered when the car he was
driving went out of control on
Layhill road In Wheaton on
Saturday, hit a barbed wire
fence and overturned, police
said.
Two passengers, Emory Ty-
Ter, l6, and Wayne Knight, Is,
both of whom live at l21 Nor
wood road, Silver Spring, were
treated for minor injuries at
Montgomery County General
Hospital and released.
other Accidents
In other accidents:
Near Lexington Park, Md,
Michael Cwickla of Philadel-
phia was killed when his car
left a country road and hit a
tree, according to the AP.
Mrs. Eva Herbst, "A. of
SmithSburg, Washington
County, Md, was killed Satur-
day in a three-car crash on
Maryland Route GA near
Smithsburg.
Four persons were killed
early yesterday when their car
and a station wagon collided
head-on seven miles north of
Martinsville, Va, on Route 220
in Henry County.
They were identified as
David Thomas Stanford, %;
his wife, Pamela Moore STAN
ford, 20; his sister, Elizabeth
Ann Stanford, Is, all Of Mar
tinsville, and David Leslie
Hooker, 10, of Collinsville, Va,
Mr.. Hooker was listed as the
driver of the car. the AP said.