davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
First Lady
Ending
Holiday
MARRAKECH.

MARRAKECH. Morocco.
Oct. Is CAP).-Mrs. John r.
Kennedy says she is feeling
much better now after her
vacation and convalescence
trip 10 Greece. Turkey and
Morocco.
The First Lady was ex-
pected 10 start home late to-
day or tomorrow ending a IS
day holiday which included
a Mediterranean cruise.
At dusk last night she at
tended q desert festival mark
ing the 40th day Of life Of the
infant son Of her royal host,
King Hassan II Of Morocco.
Hundreds Of robed and tur-
baned horsemen thundered
across q huge field In movie
spectacle fashion.
Mrs. Kennedy, a horse
woman herself. watched the
show from a silver-sequined
tent with the Kings brother,
Prince Moulay Abdullah. The
King. preoccupied with the
border hoStiities between
Morocco and Algeria, did not
appear.
While Mrs. Kennedy was
absorbedly watching a sys-
tematically Swaying charmed
snake, q burst Of gunfire went
off nearby. She jumped from
her seat, then sat down
quickly and laughed at her
self for being startled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Sisterhood
To Mark
10th Year

A special Sisterhood Sab
bath Friday will be the OPEN
ing event Of the goth ami
versary celebration Of the
SiSterhood Of the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. Julius siegal, presi-
dent, will give q talk on
Women Of Israel" and sew
eral past presidents will par
ticipate in a service Of He
brew readings. Mrs. Marvin
Levenberg, first vice presi-
dent, Is co-ordinator Of the
anniversary observance and
Mrs. Abraham Leverson Is
chairman Of the program
Friday.
The birthday theme will be
featured at a meeting Octo-
Der 81 when "Unsung Hero
ines" a presentation Of par
odies written by Mrs. Milton
Grossman. will be presented
by m e m bers, along with a
nostalgia revie W" by Mrs.
Henry Greene. Mrs. Noel
Bleich is chairman for the
evenings program which will
honor founding members and
past presidents.
The celebration will be eli.
NAKED with the presentation
Of q Torah by the Sisterhood
to the center on Sunday, No
vember 8, at 2::30 pm. Mrs.
Abraham Flieshman is in
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Of today's children at q
1890 pm. luncheon tomor-
row Of the Visiting Teach
ers' Association Of Northern
Virginia at Evans Farm Inn.
There will be 3 coffee at 10
am. and a discussion ses-
sion at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Talks Planned
By Doctors

Psychiatrist DR.. John r.
Heath and psychologist DIT.
Seymour Rubenfeld Of the
Mclean CounSeling Center
will discuss the special needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Historian to Speak

Mrs. Nelson Kilbourn, His
torian General, OAR, will
address the State Historians
meeting at II am. Friday at
the Chapter House. Members
and friends are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
ATTEND YOUR
NEIGHBOURS PARTTEST

In apartments you might even If you're not invited
You won't get anything to eat drink Just plenty of
noise In our new elevator apartments the only noise
heard is the kind you make yourself Everything sound
conditioned Sit in our living ROOM you'll think you're in
the country You won't hear the cckes unless you
sit on the balcony Come out today and see our models
And please knock twice. might not hear you the first
time.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
D. C.. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks
listed on the Philadelphia Baltimore
Evening star., 1963-09-27
PeppereII, Bibb
Consider Merqer

MACON. Ga, (AP).-Two Of
the Nations top textile pro-
ducers are studying a possible
merger which would bring to-
gether assets of $118.2 million
in a dozen mills in Georgia,
Alabama and Maine.
Officials of Bibb Manufac-
turing Co. of Macon and Pep
perell Manufacturing Co. Of
Boston said yesterday that out
come of the study would deter
mine the advisability Of a
merger.
Bibb, with executive officers
in Macon, has $500 workers at
mills in Macon, Columbus,
Reynolds, Forsyth and Porter
dale, Ga. It's net sales the last
fiscal year were 1852 million
with $2.04 million net profit and
assets OF 1898 million.
Bibb produces floor covering
and household goods, cordage
and twine, yarns, cloth and
fabric and products for the
rubber industry.
Pepperell produces household
goods. 1t employees $500 workers
at six plants in Lindale and
Lagrange, Ca; Abbeville and
Opelika, Ala, and Biddeford
and Lewiston, Me. The executive
offices are in Boston.
It's net sales the last fiscal
year were 1864 million with
net profit of $3.1 million. Assets
are listed at $3.50 million.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Friday, September II, 1868
BY DARDEN CHAMBLISS
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. An executive
said yesterday that the corpor-
ate pursuit of new products
has become fad that wastes
millions of dollars.
L. A. Collier, vice president
for marketing of H. j, Heinz
Co, said "a new product serves
no useful economic purpose
in fact, I think it betrayS the
free enterprise system-unleSs
it fills some consumer need"
II am opposed" he said, "tc
the development and introduc-
ton of new products simply be-
cause they are new products
and not because they are bet
ter.
This is a waSteful, artificial
concept that is costing Ameri-
can businesses and consumers
millions of dollars every year.
he said.
In remarks addressed to the
National Industrial Conference
Boards 18th annual marketing
conference, Mr.. Collier said he
is not opposed to new-product
development as such. One thirc
of Heinz volume, in fact, comes
from products introduced in
the last 10 years, he said.
The danger, Mr.. Collier said
is that excitement over new
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Business, Stocks p. g..
Fad for New Products
AssoiIed as WostefuI

products will override cold ap-
praisals as to what is best for
the corporation.
There are companies which
have ignored the new product)
fad" he said. They are fol-
lowing other avenues toward
corporate growth"
He said that some companies
may find that, rather than try
new products they should i'm
prove the ones they have or ex-
pand their market area.
Robert B. Kyle, executive vice
president for marketing of
American Chicle. commented
that some firms are Obliged to
keep coming up with steady
flow of new products merely
to maintain the existing COM
petitive position.
Il don't envy the soap man
ufacturer who is obliged to
come up with a successful pei
let detergent right away, or
watch his competitors run away
with his market share" he
said.
G. E. Seavoy, vice president
for marketing of the Whiting
Corp. estimated that in the
next three years, more than
half of the Nations growth and
sales volume cen be expected to
come from new products and
new brands.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Hughes May Sell
TWA Holdings
BY Dow Jones

Hughes Tool Co. is thinking
of selling to the public its $50
million holding of Trans
World Airlines convertible in
come debentureS. Hughes Tool
also is understood to be con-
sidering public offering of a
substantial block of TWA stock
purchase warrants.
Investment bankers sug-
gested the Hughes Tool offer
ing might come at the same
time that TWA seeks financing
for its $69,5O0,0O0 of jet air.
craft recently ordered from
Boeing. Several companies have
Offered to buy the 78 per cent
of TWAS common stock that
Hughes Tool also owns, but a
sale isn't known to be inlmi-
nent.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
StocksLoWer;;
HeaNSe||ing
|nChrys|er

NEW YORK, (AP). - The
stock market continued to sink
in fairly active trading early
this afternoon.
Brokers saw it as a reSump-
ton of the corrective process
which normally follows a climb
to new highs.
Many of the stocks which
were the strongest performers
during the advancing phase OF
the market were the weakest
as prices wilted.
Chrysler, one of the out
standing gamers of the 1868
market. was under such heavy
selling pressure that trading
had to be halted temporarily
so that orders could be
matched.
1t reopened about midday
on blocks of $4,000 and 10000
shares, off 11s at 801s.
A wide range of blue chips
took losses of a point or so
Scattered issues bucked the
downtrend.
Opinion among many brokers
and analysts was that the list
could go considerably lower be-
fore the present profit-takine
phase is ended but that the
business picture and the de-
mand for stocks among big in
stitutional investors was such
that the market could climb to
even higher peaks later on.
Prices were mixed in mod
erately active trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were Oft
slightly. Government bonds
were steady to a shade higher,
Evening star., 1963-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. (APl Grain future;
weakened today under heavy selling
extending yesterdays decline.
Midway through the trading session
prices were sharply lower. although
somewhat above extremely early set.
backs SoybeanS at one time werC
OF 10 cents a bushel. the permi ssible
limit for a single session.
A report that the international
Longshoremens Association had in
formed Government officials the union
would refuse TO load United States
grains destined for Russia or Cuba
resulted in heavy selling in all pits
There has been talk OF a United
States-Soyiet deal involving large sales
OF American grain 10 Russia but there
has been no confirmation that a sale
has actually taken place.
Around noon wheat was u 20
Ia cents bushel lower. December
"a; corn Ia TO cents lower.
December LIZA; oats ?. TO lss lower.
December B0ss; rye, 3'4 TO > cents
lower. December / ,iS, and soybeanS 4
to ga cents lower, November B57a
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Mopoc Gets Approval
Of C&EI Control
BY the Associated Press

An Interstate Commerce
Commission examiner has rec
commended approval of the
proposed control of Chicago g.
Eastern Illinois Railroad Co. by
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.
through stock ownership.
The examiner, Hyman j.
Blond, said Missouri Pacific's
proposal would substantially
enhance" the a bility of the
financially weak C. g. E. I. to
compete for traffic within the
Chicago area and that Missouri
Pacific would provide new di-
rect-line railroad traffic to and
from Chicago gateway points.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
COTTON

NEW YORK CAPJ Cotton futures
Recent market advances brought com
mission houeS selling In distant tradins
months.
There we're no October delivery
notices issued and nearby October
futures were quiet,
Late afternoon prices we're un.
changed TO 25 cents bale lower
than the previous close. October
80 bid December, 33Ig bid, and
March, 33 SO bid.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Acquisition Is Off

NEW YORK CAP).-Vir.
ginia Iron, Coal and Coke Co
and Pacific Seaboard Land Co
said they had called off a pro.
posal under which Virginis
Iron would have bought all thu
stock of Pacific Seaboard.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

Win bankTupIcy or TecclNeTshIp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
panies. MEX interest ct-Certificates.
81 Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiabllity impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
IN Foreign Issue subject 10 proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
METALS

NEW YORK iAP) Spot nonferrous
metal prices today. Copper 81 cents a
pound, Conneetisli yHelley Lead il55i
cents pound, East ST Louis Tin
LIZA a pound, New York Foreign
silver l,2g3 per troy ounce. New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No heavy was
quoted by Iron Age at IS OO-2B.OO
Evening star., 1963-09-27
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal deal
ers for September %: Purchases of
323,777 shares; sales Of 3S2.34O shares
including 1913 shares sold short
Evening star., 1963-09-27

25-share lots. Others lO-share lots.
Ex-dividend. 7 Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Plan to Close Theoter
Proceeds Despite Offer

Plans to convert the Capitol
Theater to offices are proceed
ing, despite an So million offer
to buy the building in which it
is located.
The offer came from Walter
M. Blumenthal, president of
Riggs Realty, acting for I'M
identified purchasers. Prospec-
tive buyers would lease the
theater to keep a much
needed entertainment and cul-
tural center for our Nations
Capital" Mr.. Blumenthal wrote
interested members Of con-
greSS.
AS agent, Mr.. Blumenthal
also wrote to Richard L. Wilson,
president Of the National Press
Club Corp, which owns the
National Press Building, in
which the theater is located.
Bids to Be Asked
Asked if the Blumenthal offer
was firm bid to buy, Mr..
Wilson said:
"The offer was distributed
in Autographed form to
people, including myself"
But Mr.. Wilson said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
West HyottsviIIe
Rezoning Opposed

A proposal to construct
apartments on a five-acre tract
off Hamilton street near Queens
Chapel road in West Hyatts-
vile, Md, drew heavy citizen
opposition at a meeting last
night.
An estimated $50 persons, all
nearby residents, showed up
to express their sentiments at
a session called by Councilmen
William c. Hendrix and Jere-
miah F. Harrington of Hyatts-
ville's fifth ward.
The councilmen hald a spe-
cial meeting to learn citizen
reaction before the application
by Prince Mar Builders, Inc,
seeking rezoning from R-55 to
Rio status, comes up for
public hearing before the
Hyattsville City Council and
the Prince Georges County
Commissioners. Final decision
will rest with the commits
sioners.
Among those opposing the
rezoning were representatives
of the West Hyattsville Citizens
Association. The meeting was
held in the Hyattsville Build
ing and Loan Association audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
How Good Are
The Area Schools?

REPORT CARD 1868" SURVEYS AREA SCHOOL
DISTRICTS-Any day now, area youngsters some
geeful and others glum will present their parents
with school report cards Who is to be credited
or blamed for the results . the student or the
school? This Sunday The Star begins special
series assessing the areas seven school systems
their educational PHILOSOPHERS, accomplishments
problems and plans Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, Alexandria, Falls Church. Fair
fax and Arlington included in this six-part
report
HOW TO SAVE MONEY ON MOTORING TRIP
This Sundays special Summer Resort and Travel
Section guides you to picturesque domestic vacation
spotS-and offers valuable tips for the economy
minded tourist. Read about little known New
Jersey seaShore resort which turns out to be a
perfect vacation retreat for Washington families
There are also the regular seasonal reports from
The Stars special reporters at popular nearby
resorts
A REPUBLICAN COMEBACK IN '64?-In an ON
THE-RECORD INTERVIEW with The Sunday Star
the Republican National Chairman, William E.
Miller, weighs the chances of his party's candidate
in the "a presidential elections and discusses the
Republican stand civil rights issues among
other topics.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Silver Spring
Mothers Son
Die in Crash

A Silver Spring mother and
her 6-year-old son were fatally
injured when their car collided
with a truck near Kalamazoo,
Mich, yesterday.
The Associated Press reported
that Mrs. Donna Mischou, %
was killed when the car driven
by her husband, Robert j
Mischou, 80, crashed into the
rear Of a truck loaded with
81 tons of rock.
Their son, Mark, died last
night from injuries suffered in
the collision, according to word
received here by relatives.
Mr.. Mischou, member of a
family well known in Washing
ton area bowling circles, and
another son, Kenneth, Is
months, also were injured, the
Associated Press said.
The family was en- route to
the West Coast on their way
to Mr.. Mischou's two-year as
Signment to a Government
civilian post in Okinawa after
visiting Mrs. Mischou's mother
in Cadillas, Mich, relatives
said.
They had lived at 407O
Adams drive. near Wheaton,
since Mr.. Mischou returned
from a similar assignment in
Saipan two years ago. Mr..
Mischou's brother, William F.
Billy Mischou, 1882 Grenoble
drive, Rockville, is one of the
areas top-ranked bowlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Quick Upset Seen Unlikely
For Virginia Reproducing

tary personnel from these
areas you find that they are
proportinately repre- Sented,"
Mr.. Wickham said.
Henry E. Howell, the Norfolk
attorney, asked the court to
issue a temporary Injunction
to prevent holding the July 8
primary and also urged the
court to hold the law unconsti-
tutional.
Assistant Attorney General
Robert D. McIlwaine III, said
an injunction would cause con-
fusion and inconvenience to
the public.
Despite the fact that the
Omitted States) Supreme Court
has some 10 cases Of this ma
ture pending before it, an in
junction such as is sought here
has been denied by that court"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND. June Pros
poets of the 1862 reapportion-
ment act being declared void
prior to the July 9 Democratic
primary for members of the
General Assembly faded today
as a Circuit Court judge gave
the State three more weeks in
which to file a formal defense
Of the law.
Judge E. w. Hening, jr., of
Richmond gave the State at
torney general until June 81 to
file his brief over the objec-
tons of a Norfolk attorney
who argued that Northern Viz
ginia as we'll as his area lags
in representation in the Legis-
lature.
Two days of arguments which
which ended yesterday were
lighted by the States docu-
mentation of the high percent
age of military personnel in the
Norfolk and Washington Metro
politan Areas. 1t was argued
that they should not be counted
as a basis for apportioning
representation.
We're not here to tell you
population is not a principal
factor, but we are here to urge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Zoning Question Clears
Nooh's Ark Operator

Charges against an animal
placement agency nam e d
Noah's Ark, operated by Mrs.
Kathleen Summa in her home
at 1914 Grant street, Bethesda,
were dismissed yesterday in
Montgomery County Peoples
Court.
The dismissal was made on
grounds that the government
failed to prove that the prop
erty was in a single-family res
idential zone.
Mrs. Summa was charged
with operating a non-commer-
cial kennel in a residential
zone, following complaints by
neighbors.
However, her attorney, Ber-
nard T. Welsh, made a motion
to dismiss the case because, he
said, Assistant County Attor-
ney Thomas J. Walker, jr.,
failed to prove that Mrs. Sum-
mas property was zoned resi-
Dental.
Judge H. Ralph Miller grant,
ed the motion, which was ap-
plauded by a crowd of support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

ers of Noah's Ark who had ap-
peared with the intention of
helping Mrs. Summa in her
defense.
Noh's Ark was protested by
a next door neighbor Richard
D. Seely, who said that he
once counted nine dogs and
seven cats in the yard around
Mrs. Summa'S home.
County coming inspector
William B. Griffith, who said
he visited Noah's Ark several
times because of complaints,
said that Mrs. Summa told him
that people kept bringing dogs
to her, and what was she 60
ing to do with them?"
Before the trial Mrs. Summa
maintained that she estab-
lished the Ark only to provide
animal placement via the tel
ephone, for a small service
charge to the new owner.
At the beginning of the
trial, Mr.. Walker commented:
This is a sympathetic case
and it will not be a popular
prosecution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

that population is not the sole
factor" said Henry T. Wick
ham, special counsel for the
State.
State Files Appeal
Last November, Federal Judge
Albert v. Bryan, in a majority
opinion of a three-judge spe-
cial court, held that "invidious
discrimination" against Airing
ton and Fairfax Counties and
Norfolk was the result Of the
reapportionment act. The law
was declared unconstitutional
but the State has appealed to
the Supreme Court.
Judge Bryan noted that other
factors, such as land area,
political subdivisions and COM
munity of interest within legis-
lative districts may be con-
sidered but he said the State
had not proved to what extent
those factors had been used by
the General Assembly in re-
aligning the districts. Popula-
ton is the principal factor. he
said.
Mr.. Wickham told Judge
Hening yesterday, 1T appears
that Judge Bryan, while giving
lip service to those factors,
chose to ignore them and was
guided by population alone"
Follows Suggestion
He said the State was follow
ing the suggestion" implied
in the Federal court ruling by
showing the high percentages
of military personnel in the
areas which include 1913 per
cent for Norfolk; 1919 per cent
for Arlington, and 1873 per
cent for Fairfax.
when you subtract the mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Body of Marine
Found in Lake

Navy skindivers yesterday re-
covered the body of a Marine
sergeant who drowned in Burke
Lake Sunday while fishing.
They found the body of Sergt.
Donald WEIGH about lis pm.
in 30 feet of water. His body
was taken to Everly funeral
home in Fairfax, pending a
decision on whether to conduct
an autopsy.
Sergt. WEIGH was fishing
with a companion in a small
boat, police said, when his line
snagged. He stood up to I'M
tangle it and the boat capsized.
His companion. Easton L.
Bibbs, jr., also of Alexandria,
was rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
1874 Rams Are Sold
At I'D Eastern Show

STAUNTON, Va, June Z
(AP).-One hundred and
thirty-four head were sold
Thursday at the 22d annual
Eastern stud ram show and
sale here.
The highest price sheep, a
Hampshire ram, was sold to
the Barboursville Farm for
$1,000. A total of $20,172 was
realized by the sale, at which
rs States were represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
TWoStrunded
In Potomac
Are Rescued

Two Wheaton (Md0 High
School boys were rescued from
the Potomac River uninjured
last night after their rented
canoe overturned, leaving them
stranded on a rock in the
swirling waters for nearly che
hour.
Credit for the rescue goes to
a pair of veteran seventh pre-
cinct policemen who used a
rope and life preserver to re-
move the students from the
rock about 300 yards upstream
from Chain Bridge.
The boys, along with two
other youths, had rented two
16-foot aluminium canoes and
were padding on the rain
swollen river shortly after 8
pm. when one canoe upset.
The youths chung to the
overturned canoe for a short
time as it carried them down.
stream. The students, Grail
Hayden, IS, of 11206 Upton
drive, and George Boerstler, 10,
OF 11207 Mitscher street, both
OF Kensington, then abandoned
the canoe and climbed on a
rock about 100 feet from the
District shoreline.
Hayden's brother, Mac, l6,
and Fred Clum, II, of Rock
vile, who were in the other
canoe, saw the accident and
yelled to a passerby on Chain
Bridge to call for help.
Pvts. John r. Kubis and
Charles B. Kadel responded
to the trouble call, complete
with a long rope and a life
preserver which they always
carry in the trunk of their
police car. With help of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squqad, they brought the two
boys to shore.