davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1900, WTOP (s)-City Side. DR..
Murray Grant, director Of
the District Department of
Public Health; Frank Last
ner, president Of Prince
Georges County Board Of
Commissioners; Stanley
Paist Of the Air Pollution
Abatement Committee.
1880, WT0P (s)-Face the Ma
ton, Senator Douglas, DEM
ocrat Of Illinois.
1880, WRC (4)-Georgetown
University Forum. Arthur
Cox, director of the United
Nations Policy Studies office
Of the Brookings Institution,
and Mrs. Virginia WeStfall
of the Department Of State.
2:3O, WMAL (O-Issues ana
Answers. william Scranton,
Governor of Pennsylvania.
1880, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Allen Dulles, former
CHA director; Frank Commit
with a report on Wet Nam;
Peter Lind Hayes and Mary
Healy; Marianne Means,
White House correspondent.
$50, WTTG (5)-The Law on
Trial. A. Kenneth Pye
Georgetown Law School; AS
sistant United States Attor
ney Daniel Rezneck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

800, WTTG (5)-Under Dis
cusSion. Lee Strasberg of
Actors Studio; Ernest van
den Haag, author and
teacher; Judith Crist Of the
New York Herald Tribune;
Alexander Cohen, Broadway
producer, and Norman Podo-
rattz, editor. Leo Roster of
Look Magazine is moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI ~

1900 - Lloyd Mangrum Golf
Show.
7:O5-WreStling. Chicago.
S:OO-Uncovered. Mark Sabre
mystery.
$50 - Broadway Goes Latin.
Special guests.
9:OO-Movie. Mistaken Iden-
tity." Chic Chandler, Evelyn
Knapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

$50, WGMS AMIN (s7O Ke.
and 1O3.s Me.GLbrary Of
Congress Concert. The JUL
lard String Quartet is fea-
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
FIN Stations

WAVA-FM 1851 Ms.-s an. 70 mIdnight.
WJMD-FM al Me- an. 10 midaight.
wPec-FM SIS Ms an. 10 Q P.m.
WToPFM Ss.3 Me.-s:3o an. to 7:es an.
WASH-FM ST. MI an. 10 11:is an.
WeAY-FM SIS Ms an. to midnIght.
WeTB FM-so.1 Me- 10 t2.3O pm. MOadsy
friday; an. to 5 pm. Saturday.
MHFS-FM-te7.3 Nc. tSteFesl-
Il aoon To Il pm.
WAMU-FM-sS.S Me- Pm. 70 mIdaiEht.
W0LFM-sS1 Ms.-s:oo an. 70 midnight
WFAh-FM-ioo.3 MI an. to Midnight
WMDe-FM-te1.t Me.-74-hOHF operation.
WeMS-FM-1o3.S Me.-MoHday-Saturasy, $50
In. 70 nlGnIghti Sundays, Gi3s an. 4
mlanlEht.
WeTs-FM-siI Me.-Ii3o 70 10 Pm. Maa.
ri. $50 to I p.m.; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-1ess Me.-i7 Hssn to mIanIFht.
WMAL-FM-te1.3 Me- an. to i.Gs an.
WRe-FM-s3.s Ms.-si3o an. to I an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

WINx-lsoo ke.-il-AsuF tssrstisn.
WPIk-I1o Ke.-Dylight Snly.
WaMR-1ose ke..-Dsylight snly.
WUsT-f17o ke.--Dsylight saIy.
NFAx-iz7o ke.-DayIight sniy.
WWDe-l2se M.-1l-heuF spsFatiea.
WEEL-1Slo M.-2l-hour sperstion sxsspt
Msassy midnight To Q an. Tuesday.
WHMc-1ISo ke.-s:3o an. to mlanight.
E0Ok-13lo ke.-1thsuF operation Msaaay-
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-i3so ke.--1t-hsHr spefatisn, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WDok-1s4o M.-Dsylight sHly.
WPee-1sse ke,-Daylight snIy.
WPRW-1lso ke.-DyllEht snIy.
WeMS-s1o M.-Msaday-SstuFday $50 an
70 mianighti SUNDAY, $50 an. 10 mItniEhl
WAVA-1so ks.-Dsylight Unly.
WaVA-1slo Re. Daylight snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

SOS, WASH-FM Cs7.I Me.G
Symphony in Stereo. Debus-
sy's Prelude to the Afternoon
Of a Faun; Dvork's Sym
phony No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Pound Sterling
RuIIies After Dip

LONDON, (AP).-A two-day
assault against the pound sterl-
ing played itself out today. The
pound remained steady at pal
value on London's foreign ex-
change market.
The spot pound was quoted
at its official level Of $3.50 ir
minor dealings.
In q market still nervous
after two days Of hectic trad
ing it appeared as If sellers of
sterling had retired, at least
temporarily.
A public discussion among
economists here on possible
devaluation put the pound
under severe pressure Monday
and it dipped to a 19-month
low.
Then the Bank Of England,
in cooperation with the GEN.
tral banks Of other major West
ern countries. moved in to buy
up all the sterling on offer. The
counter-attack rallied sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

A Government survey indi-
Gated today that United States
industry and business expect to
spend a record 1891 billion on
new plants and equipment this
year.
The annual. survey by the
Commerce Department and the
Securities and Exchange COM
mission provides one Of the key
forecasts Of economic weather.
1t does not attempt to discover
reasons behind the planning Of
manufacturers and service in
dustries but does explore sales
expectations.
For 1868, the survey points
to q new high in sales. Manu-
facturers, wholesalers and re-
tailers look for a 4 per cent
increase, utilities for q 5 per
cent increase.
While marking q 5 per cent
advance over 1862, capital OUT
lays Of 1891 billion would rep
resent a smaller rise than &C.
Cured between 1851 and 1862.
The 1913 billion spent last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Rapid Growth Seen
In LIQUID Assets

Current economic activity
continues to move sideways
while liquid assets are growing
at a fast pace, according to
the current issue of the Harris
Trust and Saving Bank, Chi
cago.
Industrial production has re-
NAMED in a narrow one-point
index range of 1920 since
July, 1862, and new durable
goods orders have stayed in
the high-to-low range of S per
cent of the last half Of 1862,
the review stated.
Seasonally adjusted civilian
employment has varied less
than half a million since May,
1862, while unemployment has
ranged between SO and So per
cent Of the labor force, it said.
However, liquid assets in the
form Of currency, bank deposits,
savings and loan association
shares, postal savings and Gov
eminent savings bonds rose
$2S.7 billion in 1868, compared
with $27.9 billion in 1861, 1t
pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
GorfinckeI Earnings
And Sales Up Slightly

Sales and net income Of
julius Garfinckel & Co. were
slightly above a year ago in
the six months ended January
81. Richard p. Dunn, president
and board chairman, reported
yesterday.
Sales totaled 29,298. 800,
compared with $2S,872,000 a
year ago, while net income after
taxes amounted to $1,420, 200,
compared with $1,417,000
Earnings per share, however,
declined to $2.75 on 516.193
shares outstanding, compared
with $2.87 on 489,290 a year
earlier.
For IL months ended jan
uary 81, sales rose to $50, 275,-
900 from $49,503. 400 in the
previous ~ months. but net
income after taxes declined to
$1.673,800, or 1926 q share,
compared with $1,703,000, or
$344 a share. The results we're
unaudited and without LIFO
adjustments for inventory val
uation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Record Capital Spending Predicted for 90

year was Q per cent above 1861.
Anticipated sales follow a sim
liar pattern.
The sampling foresees the
sharpest 1868 increase in capt.
tai spending for the last half
Of the year, judging by pro-
grams Of hard goods manufac-
turers, utilities, commercials
and communications compa-
MES.
Seasonally adjusted, antici-
pated expenditures in the first
quarter amount to S38 billion,
about the same as actual ex-
penditures in the final quarter
of 1862. A $700 million in
crease is expected for the Sec
ond quarter and an unprece-
dented $40 billion rate for the
last six months.
Manufacturers as a whole
expect to put $15.7 billion into
plant and equipment, a 7 per
cent Jump. Producers of dur
able goods alone are planning
on $7.8 billion. an above-aver-
age advance of IL per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

trade fairs" says a Commerce
Department spokesman. They
teach U.S."
Singer has been participating
in world trade fairs for well
over q hundred years. 1t entered
It's first fair, the Exposition
Uniyerselle In Paris in 1855,
nearly so years before there
was q Commerce Department.
The New York-based sewing
machine company does SIS per
cent Of its volume abroad and
has about $4,000 overseas en-
ployes. This year it will be ex-
hibiting its products in many
Of the fairs on the Commerce
Departments list, and in about
20 other fairs.
Frankly, we have found that
our demonstrations and dis
plays at these overseas exhibit
tons are good business" a COM
pany spokesman commented.
Among the fairs on the Com
merce Departments "hard-sell"
agenda are the Lyon, France,
International Trade Fair,
March 81 through April 8. and
the Barcelona. Spain, Inter-
national Samples Fair, June /
through 20.
The Lyon Fair, the second
biggest trade fair in France,
will draw some 5000 exhibitors
from around the world. includ-
ing for the first time, an or
ganized group of 40 from the
United States. The American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Application Filed
For Moments Bank

Application has been filed
with the Controller of the Cur
rency James ]. Saxon for APP
proval Of q national bank in
the District to cater specif-
ically to the banking needs Of
women. Its proposed title is
the Women's National Bank Of
Washington.
Irwin Nestler, who heads the
organizing group. Is a former
New York advertising man,
who came here four years ago
to establish a regional market
ing organization, Country Style
Doughnuts. Inc. Other mem
bers Of the group include:
Louise Gore. member of the
Maryland Legislature; Jane E.
Marley, Florence s. Mahoney,
Lyman Hurvitz and Louis A.
Zuckerman.
Capital funds of 81 million
would be raised through sale
Of 100000 shares of capital
stock at $40 a share, with 81
million going TO capital stock
account. $750,000 to surplus
and $250,000 to undivided
profits. The organizers plan to
locate the bank in the Sec
ton bounded by Eleventh,
Fourteenth, E and q streets
NV.
Two new national banks
have been approved by the
controller in the last year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Hot Shoppes Votes
Stock Dividend

Directors Of Hot Shoppes,
Inc, today declared a 4-per-
cent stock dividend on COM
mon stock Of the company, pay
able June IA to stockholders
Of record April 10, it was an
nounced today by Milton Bar
low. executive vice president.
Stockholders will be allowed
to round out the number of
dividend shares they are en-
titled to receive by buying the
necessary fractional interest. or
they may likewise sell their
applicable fractional interest,
he said.
This is the fifth year in
which the company has paid a
4-per-cent stock dividend, but
the 1868 declaration comes
earlier than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
First Virginia Adds
Three Directors

Stockholders of First Vir-
ginia Corp. added Andrew w.
Clark, Arthur T. Kelly and
Edward L. Breeder, jr.. to the
board Of directors at the COM
pany's annual meeting.
Mr.. Clarke. a former Vir-
ginia State Senator, is board
chairman of the Mount Vernon
National Bank & Trust Co. of
Fairfax County, which is con-
trolled by First Virginia, and
is a member of the law firm
Of Clarke, Richard, Moncure
& Whitehead. MIR. Kelly is
president of this bank.
Mr.. Breeder is a Virginia
State Senator, board chairman
Of the Southern Bank Of Nor
folk and a member Of the law
firm of Breeder, Howard &
Macmillan. The Norfolk bank
also is controlled by First vir-
pinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Bethesda Bank Votes
2O% Stock Dividend;
Miller Joins Board
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Directors OF the Bank Of Be-
thesda have declared a stock
dividend Of 20 per cent on the
basis Of one new share for each
five now held, Edward d. Sacks,
president, announced today.
The 1000 new shares viii be
distributed shortly to stock
holders Of record at the close
Of business on March 7. Stock
holders recently authorized an
increase in the authorized
number Of SIS par value shares
from 10000 to $4,000.
Directors also elected James
r. Miller, Montgomery County
attorney, TO the board. He fills
the vacancy left by the death
Of Thomas E. Hampton Of Be-
thesda.
Mr.. Miller has been active in
civic and political affairs, es-
specially in coming matters
throughout the county. He Is a
member of the legal firm of
Miller and Miller at Rockville.
He served as q major in the
Marine Corps in World War II.
Stockholders with fractional
share dividend rights viii have
until April 10 to sell them or
round their share fractions to
whole shares. After the close
on that date. remaining frac-
tional shares will be sold to the
highest bidder at not less than
SIS per dividend right or SIS
per share. Cash proceeds will
be distributed pro rata to hold
ers of the fractional share
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
]. S. Shifts to Hard Sell at Trade Fairs Abroad
First Such Exhibit of Goods
Under Wuyin Netherlands

executive who emissions fantas-
tic growth for American sales
overseas. Were starting to
show our manufacturers where
you can ring the cash register"
says Mr.. McManus, who in %
years with Sears helped that
company TO build its highly
successful Latin American OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. McManus. director Of the
Departments trade-fair divi-
sion. says only about 4 per
cent Of United States compa-
MES have ever tried to sell their
goods abroad. 1.-THE market in
this country has been too easy"
he adds. Now our business
men are beginning to realize
that 1t makes as much sense
to ship goods to Paris as 1t
does San Francisco"
Nowadays, a businessman has
to consider exporting Just Ito
stay abreast of the COMPETE
ton" he asserts.
One company that needs no
lessons about trade fairs is the
Singer Manufacturing Co. I'VE
can't teach them a thing about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
D. c. Insurance Sales
Lao Behind Year Aoo

Sales Of ordinary life insur-
ance in the District Of Column
bia totaled $17,158, 900 in jan
uary, a decline Of 4 per cent
from the initial 1862 month,
the Life Insurance Agency
Management Association re-
ported.
Sales in IL months ended
January 81 averaged $l9,S67,-
900 per month, about even with
q year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Pick Hotels Honored
For Tourist Promotion

Pick Hotels Corp, which
operates the Pick Lee House
and the Albert Pick Motor Inn
here, has received the Presi-
dental E Award for its activ-
tiles in bringing more than
$4,000 foreign visitors to the
United States in 1862.
Neil c. Hurley, jr., chairman
Of the National Export Expan-
sion Council. presented the
award to Albert Pick, jr, at
the recent Chicago World Trade
Conference. Mr.. Hurley rep
resented Secretary Of Com
merce Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Railroads have a 13 per cent
increase on their charts, con-
tinuing an upward trend. Air
lines and other transportation
companies exceeded scheduled
investment by IL per cent in
1862 but now are geared to
an IL per cent cutback.
In durable goods, all manu-
featuring groups except ma
chinery plan larger OUTLAWS.
Automobile makers. who en-
joyed a boom year In 1862, are
working on an increase Of 10
per cent or more. Producers
Of metals other than iron have
a whopping IS per cent in
crease on their charts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

concerns will be offering such
items as trench diggers, COIN
operated dry cleaning equip
ment. testing meters, lawn
mowers and automatic sprin-
king systems.
Plans are also underway for
American products to be dis
played at the Sydney, Australia
Industrial Fair in July and as
many as five other trade fairs
later in the year.
In addition, the Department
viii continue to work with the
United states Information
Agency in setting up "propa-
ganda exhibits" at other fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Steel Orders on Rise

NEW YORK (AP) Orders
for steel are piling up. Iron
Age magazine said today. The
magazine said steel mills now
look for shipments to show a
is per cent gain in March and
another is TO 20 per cent gain
in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
BY DON BACON
So staff Writer


products - from cupboard mo-
tors to garden tools-went on
display in Utrecht, the Neither
lands, this week at an exhibit
that represents a shift In
United States trade-fair policy
from the soft to the hard sell.
The exhibit. part Of the
Royal Netherlands Industrial
Fair, represents the United
States Governments first eff
fort TO promote sales Of specific
American goods at the more
than 700 industrial and COM
mercial fairs held around the
world each year.
The United States, of course,
has been an active participant
in trade fairs before. Since 1854
Iit has taken part in l29 exhi-
Ibitions In such places as Bula-
wayo, Southern Rhodesia, and
Zegreb, Yugoslavia.
Sales Were Incidental
But the Governments main
purpose was not to sell goods,
but rather to show the South
ern Rhodesians, or Yugoslavs,
that Americ N capitalism is
successful. If an occasional
tractor or refrigerator was sold,
it was incidental to the pri-
mary objective.
Last year, however, when the
Commerce Department began a
concerted drive to increase
United States exports, 1t asked
Congress for funds to promote
American products at these
fairs, and to have statesmen
available to take orders. In NO
vember, Congress voted the De-
partment SIG million to get the
program rolling.
After the Netherlands fair
closes next Tuesday the staff
of the Departments Bureau Of
International Commerce, which
directs the new program, can
better assess its success. Those
closely involved with helping
the 80 American manufacturers
set up their sales booths and
exhibits at Utrecht are already
convinced, however. that the
sales will be substantial.
We've studied those
markets" a Commerce Depart
ment official says. I'VE know
the business is there"
Newcomers Abroad
Among the exhibitors are
such well-known in dustrial
names as whirlpool, West Bend,
Thor Power Tool and AMI In
ternational.
Significantly, however, some
llesser-known American manu-
facturers have also ventured
overseas with their products.
Companies like Bodine Electric
Co. Of Chicago; Package Ma
chinery Co. of East Long
meadow, Mass, and The DoAll
Co. of Des PLANES, III, will be !
testing. some of them for the
first time, the export potential
of their products.
The Netherlands Fair will
cost the United States Govern
ment about $500, 900, including
rental on 10000 square feet Of
exhibition space and freight
costs on some of the American
products. The government. as
an inducement to reluctant
manufacturers, has offered to
pay transportation costs for the
products from dockside to the
fair, and back home again If
they are not sold.
The original SIS million APP
preparation will carry the pro-
gram only through the present
fiscal year, which ends June 30.
The Department has not yet
announced how much it plans
to seek for its trade fair pro-
gram next year, but a spokes-
man says ut will be substan-
TALLY more" than this year.
Helping to run the burgeon-
ing export expansion program
is John McManus, a breezy,
former Sears, Roebuck & Co. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

this is the third additional
application to be filed. If ap-
proved, it would become the
fifth new national bank in the
city in the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Kay JeweIry Profits
Lao Behind Year Aoo

Net earnings of Kay Jewelry
Stores, Inc, and subsidiaries
declined to $772,834 after in
come taxes in six month ended
December 81, compared with
$828.363 a year earlier. Net
sales totaled $17.488,749, COM
pared with $17.40l,23 a year
Evening star., 1963-03-17

away from us. When that Shark veered of
course and headed for South America we
tried both destrnct switches = and moth
ing happened. Our primary system was
powered by a generator, but voltage was
low and il automatically switched to battery
power. The battery was deadl The Shark
ended up somewhere in the jungles Of
Brazil. II has never been found. That
taught us something = to test generators
and batteries few minutes before a shoot.
1t was heartbreaking when had to
destroy the FIRST two Aliases ever lown. On
the other side, | was happy to be at the con-
sole for the FIRST three Saturn launches, all
successful. Saturn weighs l.OlO 900 pounds
as il leaves the pad, Of which 10000 is
explosive prOpellant. 1t curves seaward
painfully. After 20 seconds il still hovers
over the beach, still a danger. Saturn
launches are never easy, and | hope Inever
have to blow one, but have learned that
on occasion you must be ruthless.
! learned that from the Thor that
didn't hit Bermuda. II was test Of interest
to scientists, but otherwise routine. The
Thor seemed skittish at hft-of, and then
veered nOrthward. Watching radar, l grew
worried about Bermuda. That tiny dot on
the plot was acting like magnet ON the
rocket. One second before fuel would have
cut of automatically, ! blew up the Thor.
Central Control suddenly became very
silent. looked around at rows Of unsmil-
ing faces. ! didn't have friend in the vast
room, except range-safety colleagues who
understood the dilemma and decision.
Three days later, after all data had
been examined, | was vindicated. Had /
allowed the Thor's engines to burn that
one extra second, the rocket would have
impacted on Bermuda. II had, would
still be hearing rePercussions = but not at
Cape Canaveral. would probably be shiv-
ering at some Air Force Siberia.
That Thor cost $5,OOO. 900, and too
am a taxpayer, but when ] touched the
switch was counting the cost in human
lives - and to our space effort - should
the rocket fall on a school, hospital, or
home in Bermuda. So far no person has
been killed or injured by launch. We in
tend to keep il that way. -IHS IND
Evening star., 1963-03-17
A MOmeniOUs New SericeI
YOU'RE INSURED FOR
$5,0O0.0O
when You stuy ai u-HOLlDAY INN
when You siuY Gf u-hO

Under this service your life automatically insured for
SSOOOOO against accidental deahiOm the you register
Holiday Inn Of America until IL hours after you check Ou'
This gives you time reach the Holiday Inn possible
to be insured your ENTIRE TRIP The Holiday Inn Great
Sign is the Sign Of Security" for the travelling famiy-yOur
Of consistently good quality in service food and lodging