davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
KAROUsATOs. NICHOLAS. All mem

bers Of Washington
Chapter, No. 81, Of the
Order Of Ahepa are re-
quested to be present al
the s. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 290l 14th
st. NV, on Thursday,
July 25, 1868, at $3.50
he purpose Of conducting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Dratha

CATTERTON, WILLIAM z. Officers
- and members Of Langdon Lodge,
N a1ested to attend odd Fellows
A WILLIAM Z, CATTERToN, at
~ AZ: on Thursday July IS.
JEWELL r. BREEZE, Noble Grand.
GILBERT C. VINCENT Rec ssescy.
CATTERTON, WILLIAM E. The off,
IN RebeksS Lodge. No. Z. are
NJ hereby notified Of the death
IN Of Brother WILLIAM E, CAT
l TERToN Funeral services at
EY the Vincent Funeral Home, 1898
d SlSde 5sly g. RI aes Re Il II s EE.
W fnterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. THELMA v. sIBERT,
Noble Grand.
MARY L. VOORHEES,, secy.
CAUFFMAN, HENRY W. On Tuesday,
home. II HENRY W cAUtFFMxN q
37,16 North 25th. St., Arlington, Va,
s SsiSvep wa dift F. and and 4 RichSrd O1 Il
By six grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va. where funeral
services. will be held on Friday,
c coiS Gardens s. 1 Cemetery la'sr% Is
CAUFFMAN, HENRY W. An emer-
"a gent communication Of
IN Myron M. Parker Lodge,
a IN NO, 81, F. A. A.. M, will
M NO be held in the Ives Fu-
XN1[W neral Home, 2S47 Wilson
W. blvd, Arlington, Va.,E Of
W 10:30 Am, Friday, July
20, 1868, for the purpose Of con-
Quoting Masonic services for our
late brother, HENRY W. cAuFF-
FREDERIC M. TAYLOR, Master.
WILLIAM @. Classy, Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

%, 1863. MAUD J. SMITH, aunl
Of William, Charles. Edgar ant1
Elizabeth Jackson. She also Il
survived by other relatives anc
day, July 20, friends are invited
to cali at the Jarvis Chapel, 143a
You st. NV, where funeral serv'
ices will be held On Saturday, july
81, at / pm. 1nterment Woodlawr
Cemetery. 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

July q. 1858. Join J, McDoNAI6'
beloved husband Of the late Mary
c. Mcdonald and father Of John
j. Mcdonald, IT., and Rosanna
Hoffman; brother Of George and
Ellen c, Mcdonald. Bernadette Car
and Mary Fallon. Friends may
call at the Robert A. Mattingly
Funeral Home. 131 18th st. Sc.
parking facilities), until Friday,
July 20, at $3.50 am. REQUIEM
Mass at st. Dominic's Church at
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

" HAhAt IL W. OEOhoE L.t NEh
1898, Al Brooke General HOSPITAL,
GEORGE L, o'HARA, usA (retired)
Of 226. Sonata drive, San. Antonio,
Tex. BELOVED husband Of Marion
l.. and father OF James L. o'Hara,
son Of Mrs. Ruby shipman OF Rome,
~, T., and brother Of Paul p.
PP rIsng. ma. ysAs Ne tSs R1n.1Si
Funeral Home, 1900 Georgia ave.
NV, on Thursday, July IS, from
and intermsnt on Friday. July s8,
AZ 2 pm. In Arlington National
oTEY, MILTON 2. on Tuesday, July
1914 18th st. NV. Notice OF fu-
neral later. Arrangements BY
OWENS, LOUvENIA. on Sunday. July
II. 1853. LoUVEN1A OWENS Of
2O2l Kalorama ru. NV, cousin OF
Mrs. Marie Mcclure, John p. and
Andrew Mcclure OF Baltimore. Nd
devoted friend Of Mrs. Queen y
washington and Mrs. Rita MAyfield
She also IL survived by many other
friends The late Mrs owens MAS
be viewed at the Stewart Funera
Home. 80 II g. ne. after pm
Friday, Funeral Saturday. July "a
AZ Jerusalem Baptist Church. 28Ot
p St, NV, iat pm, Intermen
Woodlavn Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

day, July 20, 1858, NICHOLAS F,
KAROUSATOS of ia Taussig pl
ne, beloved husband of Electra
Karousatos, father of Orestes N
and Fotis N. Karousatos. He also is
Friends may call At the 3, II Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th St.
NV. (parking facilities). Services at
st. Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral,
Both st. and Massachusetts ave. NV,
on Friday, July 20, at l:30 pm.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. The
family suggests that expressions of
sympathy may be made in the form
Of q contribution to the Warwick
Memorial Clinic, George Washing
ton Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

"E W.dS..d LEVI! July s. a. f 1895 EEEwG
s. WHITE Of 30 18th. st. me-,
husband OF the late Ida White
Notice of funeral later. Arrange-
ments by Barnes q Matthews. z
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Eurnines

Superior Oil Co. in 6 months
ended February % earned
$l4,827, ,82l or $35.22 a share
VS.. $11,356,772 or $26.95 in 1868
period.
Hoover Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $9.229,605 or
S2.72 a share VS.. $5,664,668 or
$1.67 in 1862.
American Hospital Supply In
g months ended March 81
earned 81. $4,000 or 18 cents a
share VS.. 1882, 900 or 18 cents
in 1868 period.
MI. Rubber Machinery in
year ended December 81 earned
$1,227, ,443 or $3.50 a share VS..
$685. or $4.10 in 1862.
RemcO Industries, Inc. in
year ended December 81 earned
$652,837 or 40 cents a share
VS.. 81, ,446,424 or SO cents in
1862.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
ON WHEELS

You really have to shake the
bushes in the boondocks to find
someone who doesn't like the
1868 automobiles, but Capitol
Hill found one last week.
Testifying on a House bill
which would establish a Ma
tional Accident Prevention Gen.
ter, Indiana University's DIR.
Merrill J. Allen soundly de-
plored the modern automobile
for the vision associated prob
lens" it presents.
Auto vehicles are the way
they are, from the visual engi-
neering standpoint" he told a
House subcommittee on Public
Health and Safety, because
there has been inadequate COM
munication between the vision
laboratory and the automobile
manufacturer.
Instrument panels are poor
ly displayed, improperly lighted
and beset with glare objects.
Windshields include distortion;
some absorb too much light and
some have annoying internal
reflection most visible at night.
1.-The obstructions to vision
of the highway scene are amaz-
ing, and include corner posts,
steering wheels, rear-view mir
rors, exaggerated front body
contours, lowered side door
tops, severe distortion. He also
included "a multiplicity of &C.
cessories such as compass, baby
shoes, religious figurines, OK
tails, etc., ETC."
DR.. Allen, director Of research
for the American OptOmetric
Foundation, is not very opti-
mistic:
II am convinced that failure
to see an accident developing is
not Just a human failure. 1t is
a combination Of factors so
complex that a tremendous ef-
fort in the laboratory and in
industry will have to be made
to solve it,"
=
Detroit architect Mark T.
JarOsZewicz, who undoubtedly
had to endure the ever-mount-
ing traffic congestion on that
Evening star., 1963-04-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Furniture Shipments may
rise in 1868 from last years
level, but they won't match
a survey by Standard & Poor's.
F. w. WOOlwOrth Co. an
nounced it will remodel 76
stores and build 10 new ones
this year. Most of the remodel
ing will be done in downtown
areas and the new stores will
be built in the suburbs.
]. C. Penney Co. March sales
totaled $122,919.584, down O.2%
from 1862; for two months
$2O9,614,125, up 1.4% from
1862.
Holly Stores, Inc. March
sales totaled $2,783,920, up
26.7% from 1862; for two
months $4,340, up 25.1% from
1862.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Airline Aide Promoted

B. E. Nelson has been appointed Gus
toner service manager Of United Air
Lines. He replaces R. K. Kearns. who
resigned to join the staff of Colonial
Williamsburg. Mr.. Nelson is a veteran
of 81 years with the airline and has
served in various cities as passenger
agent, passenger service manager and
superintendent of stewardess service.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
BY SYLVIA PORTER

reputable firms can get "the
highest research efforts" The
little investor frequently gets
the most casual efforts" None
of the self-regulatory bodies is
doing an adequate supervisory
job in this area. Even the
NYSE, the SEC concludes. Is
not giving investors the mini
mum protection" of prohibiting
member firms from represent-
ing that they perform research
and advisory services which
they are not reasonably equip-
peu 10 perform. l-l
SEC Report Cited
The SEC has submitted an
Impressive and persuasive report
on this, and as a result many
things are likely to happen. To
be specific:
Cd The self regulatory
agencies will step up their cam
paigns to raise standards for
firms advertising their research
and advisory facilities, and
there will be tighter control
over the market letters sent
out by securities houses,
whether or not they are ex-
change members. 4da
(O New self : regulatory
bodies are probable to SUPER
wise and regulate registered in
vestment advisers. f'
CD The leading societies Of
analysts will be encouraged TO
intensity their efforts to certify
analysts Just as public account
ants are certified. The FAF will
give its first Az hour exam to
about 300 experienced securities
analysts in 20 cities this June.
The drive to give analysts pro-
fessional standing and require
certificates from all who give
investment advice and write
market letters is wen under
way.
(D Specific steps are likely
to be taken in the future not
only by the self-regulatory
bodies but also under the new
SEC rules or even new law to
prohibit reckless dissemina-
ton of written investment adj
vice."
Every reputable analyst In
the country is greeting this Sec
ton of the SEC report with dee
light. As for us, investors who
must rely on our brokers re-
search for guidance on buying
or selling stocks, we can only
come out ahead.
:. Distributed 1868 by the Han syn.
dicate. Inc. All Right ReservedJ
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Eyes Have 1t,
Or They Don't
. BY CHARLES YARBRoUcH


Limited Progress Highway Arl
ington boulevard, muses. on tn,
automobile: i
THE automobile made pos
sible living far from work-anC
yet made it well-nigh impos.
Sible to get to it," d
= y \
The Sports Car Club Of
Americas Washington regior
spring dance is scheduled fol
the Woodner's Top Of the
Park room at 8 pm. Saturday
Corvette Clubs regular meet
ing is 8 pm. tomorrow at the
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, 8787
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
4 4 y
Studebaker introduced two
new high performance cars, a
Super Lark and Super Hawk at
the International Auto Show in
New York over the week end.
The super" models attained
speeds up to 140 miles an hour
(for the Hawk at Bonneville,
Studebaker says, and quickly
notes:
"The evaluation tests at Bon
neville were performed at
speeds twice as fast as the
public should drive"
Ford dealers in the Washing
ton sales district set a new, all
time monthly sales record last
month, s. A. Skillman, Ford
southeastern regional sales
manager has announced.
The total, 5,310 Ford cars
topped the previous mark set
last october by 56 units.
The Washington Parking AS
sOciatiOn will be host to about
500 parking men from the
United States and several for
eign countries.
On the Doggett committee
will be d. F. AntOneIli, jr.,
president Of Parking Manage
ment, Inc, and A. G. Dezen-
dOrf, head of District Parking
Management.
4 4
American Motors Roy Aber-
nethy, blunt-spoken opponent
of the speed-horsepower en-
phasis, analyses the American
driver:
Nearly every motorist has a
little Of Walter NIFTY in him.
He will confess, least of all to
Mrs. NIFTY, that a special sense
of power warns him when an
alert and beautiful machine is
at his command. He won't use
all its resources-juSt a dash
here and thereto get the feel
Of it.
"And when the fellow with
the beret and the sports car
and a slight leer pulls up be-
side him at a traffic light, he
will give him only the corner of
his eye, perhaps yawn a little
and then-real nonchalantly-
give the accelerator a little ex-
ira nudge that will carry him
into the stretch a length or two
ahead.
And then, having proved to
himself that he Is really the
fastest gun on Main street, he
will put his trusty holster away.
He is a pleasant and restrained
fellow. -. but he secretly loves
that extra power.
''It is not WISE" Mr.. Aber-
nethy shrewdly observes, Ito
goad him."
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Doggett Heads Purking Convention

Leonard B. Doggett, jr., president of
Doggett Parking Co., has been named
general chairman of the 18th annual
National Parking Convention to be held
May 26-29 at the Mayflower Hotel.
More than 500 representatives are ex-
pected to attend. Mr.. Doggett is United
Givers Fund chairman for Metropolitan
Washington and a past president of the
National Parking Association.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
and Events
Investment ConsuItunt to Speak

William r. Biggs. investment consult
ant and a vice president of the Bank
Of New York, will discuss the current
economic outlook at the spring economic
meeting Of Union Trust Co. on Thurs
day at 4:30 pm. at the Statler Hilton
Hotel. Mr.. Biggs is also chairman Of
the Executive Committee of Brookings
Institution here.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Of People
lexington Elects Two Officers

Davis Crickenberger has been elected
president and Robert Heltzel, executive
vice president, of lexington Investment
Corp, mortgage and insurance firm
here. Mr.. Crickenberger is also execu-
tive vice president of Barber g. Ross,
building supply firm with which Ecking-
ton is affiliated. s. Ross Lipscomb, for
mer president of lexington. has been
named board chairman. He also is pres
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Realty Title Adds Two Directors

H. Stanley Stine and Howard Bern
stein have been elected directors Of
Realty Title Insurance Co., increasing
its board to 10. Mr.. Stine is president
of the District, Lawyers and Washing
ton Title Insurance Companies and has
been with District Title 81 years. He is
a past president of the D. C. Land Title
Association and former chairman of the
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Page Promotes Dahl

Donald C. Dahl has been named
assistant to the treasurer Of Page Com
munications Engineers, Inc. Of Wash
ington, subsidiary Of Northrop Corp.
He previously was assistant director Of
administration, procurement. Mr.. Dahl
holds q masters degree from the Uni
versity Of Chicago School of Business.
He joined Page in 1861 as manager Of
subcontract administration.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Acquisition Approved
MORTON GROVE. I'M ZAP

MORTON GROVE, Ill, (API.
"A proposal by International
Telephone & Telegraph Corp to
acquire Bell and Gossett Co.
was approved by Bell and Cos
sett's directors.
Bell and GosSett manufac-
lures air conditioners and
refrigeration units.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

ident Of Barber g. Ross. Mr.. Heltzel
previously served as general manager Of
lexington Investment. The company
will open a branch office next month
at 3llC Mount Vernon avenue, Alexan-
dria. Ralph H. David has been elected
vice president and treasurer, and Frank
c. Hylton has been named a vice pres
ident.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

American Title Associations planning
committee. Mr.. Bernstein is executive
vice president Of Realty Title, q post
he has held IL years. He also is pres
ident of the D. C. Land Title Association
and former treasurer of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board. Mr.. Stine also
is vice chairman of Realty Titles board.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Stock Research
Standards Higher

One of my first temporary
jobs when I graduated from
college in the depression 1906
was with a small Wall Street
firm as a securities analyst.
n. a teen-ager. with nothing
more to offer then than a col
lege major in economics. was
given the job of "analyzing" a
corporations financial setur
and prospects and recommend
ing purchase or sale of Its
stock. Most of the time my boss
accepted my reports as de-
livered, sent them out to the
firms customers under his
name.
There were no regulations
whatsoever - by Government
or the securities industry - to
indicate whether I was quail
fled to do this work - and ]
certainly was not. There were
mo professional standards
had to meet as an analyst =
and If there had been I would
have flunked cold. Luckily dur
ing the short time my boss was
giving me de luxe on-the-joh
training, the stock market was
rising; so we didn't hurt his
customers. Also that was the
period when public interest in
stocks was at a minimum so
we didn't have many customers
to hurt.
Situation has Changed
Today, the stock research
analysis situation isn't that
bad, Of course, except among
the fringe firms. Years ago the
New York Stock Exchange and
the National Association of Sc
curities Dealers began promul-
eating broad general standards
to govern advice on securities.
The NYSE has established
"guideposts" to control stock
selling literature by its men,
bers and has stepped up its
policing. The Financial Analysts
Federation and the New York
Society Of Security Analysts -
two top analyst organizations
have been working for q decade
on improving standards in their
field. Last fall the FAT adopted
a code Of ethics and it has de-
veloped a program to charter
financial analysts, give them a
professional standing equiva-
lent to that of a certified pub
lie accountant.
But there is no question that
in this area of securities re-
search and analysis = the heart
OF the investment recommen-
dations your broker gives you
= there is pressing need for
higher standards and stiffer
supervision. In a 122-page sec
ton Of the report the Securities
& Exchange Commission sent
to Congress this month, this is
emphasized.
Yes, there are stock firms
which go in for "meticulous,
painstaking and time-consum-
ing" research. At the other
extreme there are firms whose
publicized research is next to
zero or worse than zero when
they simply pass on to investors
under their own names mate
rial prepared by a corpora
tons public relations staff. In
Istitutions and big customers Of
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Urban Official to Address Bur

Theodore L. Hazlett jr general counsel and secretary
OF the Urban Redevelopment Authority Of Pittsburgh,
will discuss administrative law in metropolitan practice
before the administrative law section, D. c. Bar Asso
cation at luncheon Wednesday in the Mayfower Hotel
Evening star., 1963-04-15
METALS

NEW YORK tAP)-spot ponferrous
cents a pound, New York. Zinc liz
cents q pound. East ST. Louis. Tin
1,l2A q pound, New York. Foreign
silver 1,275 per Troy ounce, New York.
Pittsburgh Scrap Steel No. / heavy
vas va quoted today BY Iron Age at 5000
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Communications PurIey Set

Breaking Through the Information Barrier" will be
the theme Of the second Al Pur Com (All Purpose Com
munications Conference TO be held here May 8-l0
the Sheraton Park Hotel The conference will feature
workshops and discussions in the communications field
Evening star., 1963-04-15
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. today
Banks and Insurance Compsnies-
Evening star., 1963-04-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-Noon over The
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-04-15
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK (AP). Foreign exchange
in dollars and decimals Of a dollar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

Mildred Ann Smith,. daugh-
ter of Mrs. John A. Smith,
1864 Deise ave. became the
bride of Michael James Bauer
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
John Bauer, 1408 Winston rd..
South Euclid on Saturday, Feb.
23rd at Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church. Rev.
Neal Lund officiated at the 7
p. m. service.
The bride wore a white nylon
taffeta gown with fitted
bodice, three-quarter length
sleeves, scoop neckline and
floor length full skirt with de-
tachable hustle train. She car
ried a crescent bouquet of
white roses with stephanotis
and ivy.
Cynthia Mary Smith, sister
of the bride was maid Of honor
Charlotte Ann Bauer, sister of
the bridegroom, was brides
maid. They wore red brocaded
taffeta floor length dresses
with matching headpieces and
carried matching red muffs
with red and white rose ar
rangements. --~ -'
Best man for the bridegroom
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
East Side Chi
Omega AIumnae

The Chi Omega Alumnae of
the East Side will meet Tues
day at $50 p. m. for dinner, at
the home of Mrs. John G..
Wachter, 1884 Glynn rd.
The program will feature a
discussion of antiques by Mrs.
Harold NJ. Wiltsie, of the Dun
ham Tavern Museum. Any
Alumna who would like to at
tend may call Mrs. c. H. Stoll
or Mrs. James Fl. White.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Heads Church
Fund Drive

William Maiden, a member
Of Fellowship Lutheran Church,
has been named director for the
Lutheran Children's Aid Soci-
ETY. Building Campaign in East
Cleveland.
The Campaign goal of
$210,000 is being sought among
Lutheran Churches, and Maid
en- is in charge of the campaign
in nine area congregations in
Guiding Fellowship Lutheran.
The agency is commemorate
ing it's Goth Anniversary of
casework services to children
and families with this Fund
drive for new office facility.
Plan Series
Until Easter
On the Sundays between now
and Easter, the pastor Of the
First Friends Church at
Superior ave. and Melbourne
I'd. plans to preach a series of
sermons on "The Cross of
Christ"
The first Of the series, to
be given next Sunday will be
"a Foregleam of the Cost to
Father and Son." as seen in
Abraham offering to his son
Isaac to God.
March to Sunday School in
March" will be the theme of
a special effort to increase at
tendance in Sunday School dur
ing the weeks preceding Easter.
The School is held each Sunday
at $50 am.
Friends Youth Fellowship
and Jet Cadets meet at $50.
pm. The Gospel Hour for all
ages is held each Sunday eve
ming at 1880. Mid-week service
for study of the Book of
Revelation, and for prayer and
praise is held each Wednesday
at 1880 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Terrace Garden
Club Meeting
Will be tuesday

The next meeting Of the
Terrace Garden Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. f. E.
Lehman, 1919 Burlington I'd.
Tuesday, March 5th, 1:15 p. m.
The program will be a film
"Bellingrath Gardens" The
committee includes Mrs. H. B.
Winsor, Mrs. w. F. Collins, jr..
Mrs. James Barch and Mrs.
Lloyd York.