davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Wirtz Orders Bios Halt
In Jobs at Gym Project

Contractors and unions en-
gagged in the construction of
Howard University's $2.6 mil
lion gymnasium we're warned
yesterday by Labor Secretary
Wirtz to halt racial discrimi-
nation on the project within
10 days or face Justice Depart
ment action.
The Secretary's warning was
contained in a letter sent to
General Services Admins
traitor Bernard l.. Boutin. Mr..
Writ acted as vice chairman
Of the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity. He said Vice President
Johnson, chairman Of the
Presidents Committee, ap-
proved Of his move.
Negroes Qualified
Mr.. Writ wrote Mr.. Boutin
that an intensive investigation
of charges Of discrimination on
the gymnasium project has
disclosed that there are in
fact substantial and signifi-
cant areas Of the construction
work on that project which are
presently closed to Negroes. "
There are Negroes in Washing
ton available and qualified for
the work, he said.
I'VE have attempted to per-
suade the contractors and
building trades locals to correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Austrio's Dr.. DrinmeI
Receives Two Degrees

Austria's visiting Minister Of
Education yesterday within
four hours collected two honor.
airy doctorates of law to ado
to the one he earned 20 years
ago at the University Of Vienna
DR.. Heinrich Drimmel was
cited as a statesman and edu-
Gator by both Catholic and
Georgetown universities In
separate ceremonies, comforting
the degrees. The rector Of
Catholic University. the Right
Rev. Msgr. William ]. McDon-
aid, called the tall, affable min
lister q patriot, educator ano
statesman full Of courage in
tegrity and ability f. who has
recognized that man does moi
live by bread alone"
At Georgetown. Senator
Bible, Democrat Of Nevada
joined DR.. Drimmel in receiv-
ing a doctor of laws degree,
and James J. Sweeney, director
Of the Museum of Fine Arts,
Houston, Tex. won a doctor OF
humane letters degree in a
convocation marking the Hath
anniversary Of the university's
founding.
Service TO Humanity
Georgetown's citation spoke
of DR.. Drimmel's patriotic serv.
ices and his services to human.
ity, and ito education as thu
firm basis and hope Of a peace
full and a better world Of men.
It told Of his interest IL
American democratic ideals anC
institutions. fostered through
study Of the life Of Abraham
Lincoln, on whom he has be.
come an authority in Europe
and how his resistance in hi:
country earned him from the
Communists the title of Aus
TRAN Enemy No. l."
Discussing education yester-
day, DR.. Drimmel said that a
government can and should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

For hiRh and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract tines Indicated
Bloody Point Light. vs. hours; Colonial
Beach. hours; Deale. AZ hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

or Wednesday. Some light rain
possible about Tuesday or
Wednesday.
AAA WINTER ROAD CONDITIONS
AS OF 9 AM. TODAY
Pennsylvania turnpike clear: Pennsyi-
vania turnpike, partly snow-eovered;
Ohio turnpike, clear; U. s. 40 west to
OHIO. clear; .. s. 90 vest % Ohio,
clear; o. 8. 90 thru West Virsinia,
clear.
south-shirley highway and o. 8. l
70 Riehmond, clear; Richmond south.
lottesville, vet.
North and East-Distriet Of Column
bia 70 HARRISBURG, Pa, clear; harris
burg 70 Buffalo. N. T., clear: District
Of Columbia TO Delaware Memorial
Bridge, clear; New Jersey turnpike to
New York City. clear but no house
River Report
Potomac. River muddy at HArpers
Shenandoah mSddy al Hsrpsrs Fer Ts.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
MidniEht ---- AZ Noon ------- Il
J am. - 81 D.m. e Il
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. n. on March II.
Lowest 3. on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished By the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

/ solomons Island. oM hours; Point
Lookout, 7h hours.
The Sun ana the Neon
Rises Sets
sun, today 49, 500 am. 6:22 pm.
sun. TOMORROW 500 am. SEA pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

lsubsidize universities while abb
staining from control over
their educational policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) CUgDA). = HOGS
active. steady to s5 lower; late and
closing trade active, fully steady:
per cent Of the supply; mixed 1-3 zoo
res ID. butchers 16.25-16.4O, around
800 head at 16.35-16.4O mixed Ia
l90-25O lbs. 15.75-I6.25; late 1900
mixed Ia 35O-4OO ib. soWs IA. 90
1880; 4OO-45O lbs. I3.5O-I4. 90; go
a5o-99o lbs, l3.0O-Is.5O; 5OO-65O
Cattle, o. 500; calves. none; trading
on SLAUGHTER steers and heifers &C.
tive, steers steady TO 25 higher: heif-
ers steady; cows and bulls steady;
slaughter steers $3.50; bulk high
choice and prime 1.O5o-1 $50 ID.
slaughter. steers 24.75.25.25; several
loads prime. 1s357-1 1882 lbs. 800;
s Ioad prime ;s29 lbs. 25;S5; load
anS several raj loads high ch9ise and nd
suIE choice saS:it ESQ rs. s$.ss:S4 80;
sS.oO.24. 90: LOAD hlsh i0e choice 1,44 i;
lbs. 23.25; load choice 1899 lbs.
u 90: good aO0-I 30 lbs. %. So
1880; . few standard and low good
81 .00-22 80; couple loads high choke
and prime I,0CO-I OPS 10. heifers
1925: bulk choice S0O-l, 100 lbs.
2275-23. 20; load 1000 lbs. 20 IS;
GOOD 21.75-22.5O; utility and com
and cutters 1I.5O-14. 90; utility and
commercial bulls 17UO-1e.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
SayiinusBOnds
Sales Increase
In September

Savings bonds sales In Sep
tember rose 15.4 per cent from
year-earlier volume. but trailed
redemptions. the Treasury has
reported.
Sales Of Series Z and H
bonds totaled S347 million, ur
from 1901 million q year earlier
and the highest for any Sep
TENDER since 1888. A Treasury
spokesman said the strong
showing "unquestionably" was
partly due to q current cam
paign TO sign up new savers
through payroll deductions.
September sales were down
from $39e million in August
and matched the 1868 low Of
S347 million set in June. How
ever. the Treasury spokesman
noted that September tradi-
tionally is not q strong
month.
For the nine m onths this
year, the Treasury said sayings
b ond sales totaled
s3.e76. 900. 900. the highest in
seven years.
Redemptions In September
totaled 1887 million. up from
$3.50 million in August Of this
year.
The total of z and H bonds
outstanding at the end Of Sep
TENDER was $40, 721 900, 900.
The Treasury said the gain
since January 1 totAled
81 .222, 600, 900, the biggest for
the nine-month period since
1855. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
ETC HoIts Claim
Of Chesebrouqh
In VuseIine Ads
By Dow-Jones

chesebrough-P DIS, Inc.
has consented to q Federal
Trade Commission order for
bidding the company to make
misleading claims for its Vase
line brand petroleum jelly.
The commission had chal-
lenged newspaper, magazine
and television advertising
claims that Vaseline protects
against infection and helps in
treatment Of wounds. burns
aorasions, diaper rash, and
itching.
VaSeline's benefits, the FrC
alleged, are limited to tempo
rsrily relieving the pain and
itching Of minor burns and
Scrapes and softening skin.
Vaseline has no other benefit
IN promoting healing, the COM
mission said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended September %
totaled 620.l39. up 4 per cent
from the previous week, but
down SO per cent from the like
week q year ago.-Assn. Of
American Railroads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas across
the Nation in the week ended
September % was up 1.6 per
cent from the previous week,
but was down IA per cent from
the like week a year ago
Amer. Trucking Assns.
New Contraction over the
Nation in September totaled
$50 billion about the same as
in August. but up Z per cent
from September q year ago
OeIlSuS oufcdu.
Gold Reserves in the week
ended October 2 totaled $15,-
5S3. 5000 unchanged for the
seventh week in a row. The
outflow this year remains at
1895 million compared with
1922 million at the same time
last year. = Federal Reserve
Board.
Treasury Department will
offer 81 billion of To-day bills
which will be designated tax
anticipation SERIES" The new
bills will mature October IS,
1868.
United States Exports in Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Reinsch Named Bank Director

Emerson @. Reinsch. Arlington
builder, has been elected a director Of
Shirlington Trust Co. He has been as
ISOLATED closely with the Home Build
ers Association of Metropolitan Wash
ington, Northern Virginia Builders As
sociaton, National Apartment Owners
Association and Northern Virginia
Apartment Owners Association. having
served as president of each Of these or
CARNATIONS. He is president Of Reinsch
Construction Corp. and has been build
ing homes and apartments in this area
since 1886. He is director of the Ma
tional Rehabilitation and Orthepedic
Hospital in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Earnings

Mclean Trucking In year
ended June 80 earned SI,4s1,7IS
or $1.15 q share VS.. SI,5ls.4O3
or S1.1s in 1852.
S'western Investment Co. In
year ended August 81 earned
81 ,472.561 or $1.05 q share vs..
81, 467,027 or S1.ol in 1852.
West Chemical Products in
8 months ended August 81
earned s562, 900 or sIOs q share
VS.. $4,000 or $1.02 in 1862
period.
Park ElectrochemIcal In 6
months ended August 81 earned
1907 800 or 40 cents a share VS..
5000 or 80 cents in 1862
period.
Xtra, Inc. in 9 months ended
June 80 earned 1851 1856 or 7s
cents q share VS.. $149,803 or
As cents in 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Rutgers Theses Honored

Harry w. Sipe, vice president and
trust officer of National Savings and
Trust Co., and Theodore G. Flechsig,
economist for the Federal Reserve Board,
were honored as graduates of the
Stonier Graduate School of Banking
at Rutgers University. Their theses we're
among 80 selected for permanent place
ment in libraries of the Harvard School
of Business Administration, Rutgers
University and the American Bankers
Association. Mr. Sipe wrote on civilian
defense for banks and Mr. Flechsig on
the productive value of consumer buy
ing intentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BELAIR AT BOWIE IS A COMPLETE COMMUNITY

Bear set in the picturesque hills of the old Woodward
estate There are five different houses to choose from
Prices range from $15990 to $24,99O. That includes
kitchen and laundry appliances and central air-cond-
oning. Comfort is complete. And so is the Beair Com
munty. There stores Schools recreation including
beautiful bath and tennis club See Belar today You'll
enjoy the drive and it's great fun going through the
beautifully furnished exhibit homes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Of People
MBA Headed by Winston

Carey Winston. president of the Carey
Winston Co.. Washington mortgage
banking firm, was elected president Of
the Mortgage Bankees Association of
America at the annual convention
yesterday in San Francisco. He has been
a mortgage banker since 1926 and has
been first and second vice president Of
the association in addition to serving as
chairman of several important commit
tees. He has been a member Of the
MBA's Board of Governors since 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Promoted by Virginia Bonk

Donald E. Lundquist has been pro-
NOTED to assistant vice president Of the
Mount Vernon National Bank g. Trust
Co., it was announced by President Ar
thur T. Kelly. Mr.. Lundquist joined
the bank nine years ago and has been
assistant cashier. Before going to the
Annandale office he was manager Of
the jefferson Village office. He is at
tending American University and lives
with his family in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Lunmun Resigns From SBA

C. r. Lanman. deputy administra-
tor of the Small Business Administra-
ton for financial assistance. has re-
signed to return to commercial bank
ing on November 1. He will become vice
president of the Grace National Bank
in New York. Mr.. Lanman Joined SBA
as deputy administrator in February,
1861. In accepting his resignation. Small
Business Administrator Eugene P. Foley
praised his vigorous and able admin
istration" Of the SBA's financial assist
ance program ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BUY-AMERIcAN
Foreign Purchasing
Curbs Are Urged

the in the national interest"
clause to do this. The Penta-
gon is also considering q new
contract clause requiring q 90
per cent content dollarwise OF
American material and labor
in contracts for naval vessels
and other weapons.
Members attending a recent
industry conference want the
Post Office and Interior De-
partments to follow Mr.. Nc
Namara's policy. They also
believe that for successful
American bidders the law re-
quiring that substantially all"
the material be domestic means
90 per cent. The present inter-
probation Is so per cent.
Frustrating Decisions
Many frustrating decisions
have been recently presented
to Federal agencies. The Navy
accepted the plans of a Seattle
shipbuilder to modernize and
lengthen two oil tankers. The
e entire midbody, containing
5000 tons of steel, will be made
in Japan and floated across
the Pacific.
The Post Office has asked
for bids on 500 three-wheeled
motor scooters. used by mail
men in suburban areas. An
importing company bid half
the lowest American bid. They
propose to import all the parts
from Japan and have a local
firm assemble them. United
States bidders protest that the
importer is not q responsible
manufacturer and that 1t is
not 'in the national interest"
The few remaining United
States manufacturers OF large
hydraulic pumps and turbines
are about to close down. The
Interior Department, ignoring
the national security clause in
the law. has been giving con-
tracts to Norway and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

gust tOtaled s1.sss.OOO.ooo. up
~ from July after seasonal
adjustment and compared with
1851. 100000 in August. 1852.
For eight months the annual
rate was s21.s billion. I'D 81
from 1s62.-commsrce Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Joins Shade, Awning Firm

1t. Col. Sumner Schobel, USAF re-
tired. has been named to the sales
staff of the Washington Shade e.
Awning Co. He retired recently from the
Air Force after more than 20 years of
service, Is native of Boston and a
business administration graduate Of
Western Reserve University. He was
controller and inspector general Of the
Arnold Engineering Development Cen
ter and chief Of the foreign program
division of the Headquarters Air Force
Systems Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
and Events
Grocery Wheels to Meet

The Grocery Wheels of Washington will hear James
j. OConnor director of food marketing St. Joseph's
College Philadelphia, at their meeting Tuesday at Ken
wood Country Club Mr. OConnor will discuss the train
ing and education of future food executives consuant
to private industry and the government he frequently
travels throughout the Americas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
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. Friday
oI SsSs, = ~ a. 9s..,,,.. c.n,.,,.,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BY ALLEN M. SAIYTHE
star Special Writer

Three West Coast congress,
men, Hagen and Shelley, Of
California, and Tollefson, o.
Washington. have called upor
the President TO use his exec
utive authority TO modify the
Buy-American Act so that
fewer overseas products viii bs
bought by our Federal agen-
.cies
TheS also have introduced
bills that would require the Pen
tagon 10 issue contracts on ma
val vessels to firms that use
only American labor and ma
terials. In this effort they have
strong support from a num-
Der Of industrial trade groups
who are concerned about jap
anese competition.
They say that the letter and
spirit Of the Buy-American
Act Is to require our Govern
ment to do what all other ma
tons do, buy domestically for
the Governments own use.
Many would have the President
double the present differential
Of six per cent twelve per cent
for distressed areas for over
seas purchases.
Report Requested
Criticism Of the Buy-Ameri-
can Act began over a year ago
when the President learned
from an article in The Eve
ming Star that the Navy was
buying German steel for use in
three new missile frigates. The
Budget Bureau was requested
to report any need for changes
by last October.
However, the Budget Bureau
has delayed its report, as the
State and Commerce Depart
fear foreign retaliation.
Meanwhile Defense Secretary
Mcnamara has been holding
up all foreign bids that are
more than 50 per cent of the
lowest American bid, invoking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
For something impressive
try this for signs!

The and solid look of the Colonial presses you first
When how much there inside you'll ask heard the price
right Yes the price righ$185O0 For eight housed
Imagine nt -Four bedrooms two baths powder closets
Eight big in ALL charming center hall family room
formal dining and equipped kitchen you'll
believe It's house choc full Of pleasant surprises All included the
price, Central air conditioning for example By Westinghouse poh
get? Well here's your chance find looking
house with the modest price tag Bela That's Benr Bo
the heart Of the blue grass country Open til every night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) - Noon over ths
s99nter US. Government Treasury bonds,
nl15 asked net change and weld for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

TINS wIEk Msss.I.. I boa. ,. iSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

6ayero Aspirin doesn't make you Sleep lets you Sleep
by relieving the little aches and pains that keep you awake
On the other hand the widely advertised combination of
ingredients pain BELIEVERS that contain caffeine the sIeepobber
in coee make you more restless Caffeine can anee
your nerves and disturb your Sleep
6aye Aspirin works entirely without caffeine to relieve pain
fast you can sleep like log 6ayer doesn't make you Sleep
lets you Sleep so in the morning you'll wake refreshed with
sedative hangover Try II and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

my $4,000 government salary
minus tax could not possibly main.
tain the standard Of living my
family was accustomed to and
which ! felt ] had to maintain for
them.
Also, my absence from my
company was placing an increased
burden ON my former associates
who were carrying the full load Of
our demanding personal service
business.
So / had to face the reality
that others were being penalized
for my own career satisfaction dur.
ing my stay in Washington.
A rough moment
Going into Mr.. Hodges Offices
to tell him that ] had to resign was
one Of the toughest things ] ever
had to do. He and ! had worked
together as men do when they
have each others confidence and
affection.
He told me that ! was right to
go back and to put my family's
welfare above everything else =
but ! knew ] was leaving a job in
which the government needed me,
and leaving a man who needed
every one Of his close associates
for important teamwork. ! had
never said goOd-by under such con-
ditiOns before, and l hope never
to do it again.
LET'S change some minds
| have watched other men 60
through this same painful, reluc-
tant farewell. | honestly believe
that il we had had a tax-forgive-
ness plan many Of these men would
not have left these key jobs.
Let's concentrate on the men who
may right now be thinking Of
leaving for economic reasons and
on the men who are still being
sought. A speedily enacted tax for
giveness might be just the way to
change their minds. -IHI End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
A tough
kind of
good-by

eliminate the present awkward sit
uation of the government asking
a man to work for less and then,
as his employer, taking a chunk
out Of that reduced paycheck. II
this could be combined with plan
that would allow employers to help
men keep some company benefits
= seniority rights and the like =
if and when they return to their
own companies after completing
their government service = we
would be way ahead in solving the
problem.
OF course, there are lots of
other techniques which the gov
+. eminent could use to attract ex.
ecutives, such as reimbursement
Tor moving expenses and other
fringe benefits which are common.
place in private industry.
Certainly, the concept Of pub
lie service is unique, exciting in
ducement. ! have mentioned the
tax forgiveness plan because Of its
simplicity and its appeal to high
income businessmen, who, admit.
teddy, are only one source Of APP
pointed government officials.
A wise expenditure
An objection may be raised
that this would cost the US. con.
siderable in lost taxes, but look at
it this way: the annual budget of
the Commerce Department is about
$4.5 billion Gncluding highway
trust fund exPenditures). Perhaps
there are about so men whose sal
aries in the Department would be
involved in this tax abatement
plan, which might mean a cost Of
5000, 900 or one two hundred and
twenty-6fth Of one per cent Of the
Commerce budget.
Can there really be any doubt
that this would be a wise expendi-
ture? Is il not true that the better
the man the better the efficiency
and, thus, the better the savings?
In my own case, ] found that
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Onions Add Flavor
To Almost Every Dish

fish, poultry and egg dishes.
vegetables, sandwiches and
dips, and even bread and
rolls are all starving for a bit
Of onion, or a milder relative.
Not only is onion a great
seasoner, 1t is also a great
vegetable m a king sturdy
dishes like onion soup, onion
pies and tarts, fried onions,
baked onions, stuffed onions,
buttered onions.
To take away the smell Of
onions from the hands or
from utensils, rub with lemon
juice or rind. or vinegar;
then wash with soap and
water. Leftover cuts of lemon
kept in the soap dish are
handy for removing strong
odors from utensils.
Instant minced onion and
onion flakes are useful addi-
tions to the kitchen shelf.
Minced onion is dehydrated
in an equal amount Of water,
onion flakes, being larger,
require a little less water.
Dried onion may be made
at home, to use up an al
ready cut onion. Slice or
mince the onion and toast 1t
to a golden color in the oven:
Store in tightly covered jar
in the refrigerator.
Leftover pieces Of onion
keep we'll in the refrigerator
If kept in a tightly closed
jar.
Leeks, milder and sweeter
than onions. are a most de-
licious seasoning for soups,
stews and braises. Leeks were
made for lamb stew. They
are very good as a vegetable.
served buttered or with q
sauce.
Shallots, said to be the
ancient cultivated form of
the common onion, is most
used in France. A mild onion
with a delicate flavor, 1t Is
Incompatible in many sauces
and light dishes. Many peo-
pie who consider ordinary
onions too strong would no
doubt be pleased with the
delicacy Of shallots.
Chives, the grass like
member of the lily family,
belongs in the herb garden.
Green onions, which are
regular onions harvested
when the bulbs are very
small, or scallions, which are
shoots Of white onions, are
excellent uncooked In salads,
hors d'oeuvres, sauces such
as tartar sauce.
"a Bell-MeClure Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Spirits Lift Menu Out of the Ordinary

you've used in which dish. It
Will stimulate some lively dis
cussion, we bet.
If you're interested in Wild
ening your scope of spirit
cookery, invest in Mrs. Neu-
mann's book on this subject.
The following recipes are a
sampling of her creative
conversation pieces"
Cheese Mold
/ (l5 ounce jar Old English
cheese
l g ounce package cream
cheese
5 ounces Roquefort cheese
"a pound butter
u cup chopped ripe olives
l teaspoon grated onion