davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Sofewuy Appoints Design Munuoer

Jerome L. Klivans has been appointed
design department manager for Safeway
Stores, Inc. Formerly senior architec-
tural craftsman for the company. he
succeeds Ernest L. Larson, who will be-
come project engineer in Sideways
oakland. Calf. headquarters. MIR.
Klivans Joined Safeway in Oakland in
1858 and was transferred hero in 1857.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Corporations increasing their
dividends in April totaled "a
compared with 72 in the like
month a year ago; for 4
months the total was 487 VS..
402 a year ago.-Standard g.
Poor'S Corp.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
and Events
Treasury Aide to Speak

Joseph w. Barr. assistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury for Congressional relations will address the
spring meeting of the State Advisory Council for the
District Of Columbia Of the Small Business Adinistra-
ton at dinner at pm tomorrow at the Indian Spring
Country Club He will discuss THE New Tax Laws and
How They Affect the Small Businessman" business
meeting will be held at pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
METALS

NEW YORK (AP) Spot nonierrous
noSd mssS price, Scr.s.iy; todisy CopIpsr n cents
cents a pound New York. Zinc iIh
cents pound. East 81. Louis. Tin
lii7h a pound. New York, Foreign
silver 1.270 Troy ounce, New York.
Pittsburgh Scrap Steel No. 1 heavy
was quoted to-day by Iron AGE at
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Sovines and Loon Auditor Named

Harold W. Savage has been named auditor of National
Permanent Savings and Loan Association He was previ
ousy controller and of the Leo Butler
Construction Co. in Hyattsve certified public account
ant since 1888 Mr. Savage is professor Of accounting
and dean Of students at Southeastern University here
Evening star., 1963-05-06
HOUSING VITAL TOPIC
Mutual Savings Banks
Set D. c. Conference

Lincoln-Mercury sales total
ed 1888, UP 13 per cent over
April, 1862. =
Evening star., 1963-05-06
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 l pm. today;
Banks and Insurance Companies
nid AakaA
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Linotypers Picks Representative

Modern Lnotypers Incr Baltimore, has appointed
Donald Oliver its representative here Mr. Oliver who
succeeds the late Frank Riley had previous experience
in both sales and production, the Baltimore composition
company said.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the coun.
ter U. S, Government Treasury bonds
BIO, asked net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Chrysler. giving the French
Simca a new and husky push.
had the new Simca 1000 in
town recently with a new rear
engine and trans-axle drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Thai Royalty Feted
By Alexis Johnsons

Also present at the black
tie dinner. held in the
Thomas Jefferson Room on
the eighth floor. we're Mr..
and Mrs. Herman F. Scholtz,
friends from Warrenton, Va;
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Far Eastern Affairs and
Mrs. Roger Hilsman: Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Educational and Cultural
Affairs Catherine d. Norrell,
and Mr.. Henry l.. T. Koren,
Director Of the Office of
Southeast Asian Affairs, and
Mrs. Koren.
Arrangements Of summer
flowers decorated the table
and O string ensemble from
the Army Band played In the
background as the guests
dined on lobster and shrimp
Delmonico and roast tender
loin Of beef.
The Prince. uncle Of Thai
lands young King and his
principal adviser, will leave
Washington with the Princess
tomorrow TO spend the night
as the houseguests Of Mr..
Alexander Griswold In
Monkton. Md. They will then
go on TO New York and Con-
necticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Thailand's leading scholar
and historian-visiting Prince
Dhani Nivat X. Bidyalabh--
went to the National Gallery
Of Art this morning. accom-
panied by his wife, Her Sc
rene Highness Princess Sib-
han Sonakul.
And this afternoon they
are scheduled to visit the LII
brary Of Congress.
The royal couple enjoyed
q kind Of preview to their
cultural tour last night while
dining at the State Depart
ment as the guests Of Deputy
Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. U. Alexis johnson.
Mr.. johnson. former Am
bassador TO Thailand, and his
wife invited such guests as
DR.. L. Quincy Mumford, Ii
brarian Of Congress, DR..
John A. Pope, director Of the
Freer Gallery Of Art. and
Mrs. Pope: Mr.. Perry b.
Colt, Chief Curator Of the
National Gallery; USIA Di-
rector Edward r. Murrow
and his wife, and Assistant
Secretary Of State for Edu-
cational and Cultural Affairs
and Mrs. Lucius d. Battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Kennedy Receives First-Doy
Cover of Ear hart Stamp

be a Ninety-Nines member in
a few years."
Later in the day at a lun-
cheon honoring Mrs. Noyes,
Representative Edith Green,
Democrat. of Oregon, directed
a Salvo at 1t. Col. John A.
Powers, well-known "Voice of
Mercury Control" for space
flights, who earlier this month
drew the ire of would be
American space girls with his
views of their qualifications.
Representative Green said,
"I hope that that great
spokesman for equal rights,
1t. Col. Shorty" Powers, will
take notice of the honor that
is being paid this week to the
memory Of this great woman
aviation pioneer, Amelia Ear
hart"
Mrs. Green was among the
head table guests at the lun-
cheon given by Woodward
and Lothrop in the stores
executive dining room to kick
off the Ninety-Nines cam
paign to sell the first-day
covers at a dollar a piece with
no profit to the store) for the
benefit Of its Amelia Earhart
Scholarship Fund. Miss Ear
hart was the first president
Of the Ninety-N Mines.
Place cards for the lunch
con were envelopes addressed
with the guests name and
stamped with the new Scent
commemorative stamp show
ing the famous woman flyer
standing in front Of the twin
engine Lockheed in which she
made so many of her record
breaking flights.
Those purchasing the first
day covers found an enclosure
listing the aviatrix's out
standing accomplishments.
She was the first woman
to: fly the Atlantic Ocean,
fly both ways across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
announced yesterday the early
cancellation of Northeast Air
lines authority to operate over
the New York-F1orida route.
The board called its 80 de-
cision q tentative one but q
spokesman said this description
Is merely a technicality and a
formal order will be issued in
the near future.
There was no immediate
comment from Northeast's
headquarters office at Boston.
The boards action, UNFOLDING
an April IL finding by Exam
liner Walter w. Bryan, will
leave Eastern Air Lines and
National Airlines as the only
companies holding New York
Florida routes.
Hopes to Continue
Before entering the New
York-Florida market seven
years ago, Northeast confined
its operations largely to the
New England area and CAB
Chairman Alan s. Boyd indi-
Gated his hope that Northeast
will continue to serve that
market. despite financial diff
ficulties which may be aggra-
waited by yesterdays decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

to visits to both Congressional
houses, calls on Representa-
tives and Senators, a guided
tour Of the Capitol, a visit
to the Supreme Court and,
in the evening, the Inaugural
Dinner and Inaugural Cere-
monies.
Delegates will go to the
State Department and the
Defense Department for
briefings Thursday, "Na-
tional Security Day." and
will receive greetings from
both Secretary Of State Rusk
and Defense Secretary Nc
Namara.
In the early afternoon
they will hold workshops,
then visit the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier for the
changing OF the guard.
AS a break from serious
business. they will have a
fun and talent show Thurs
day night
A special White House tour
is arranged for Friday morn
ing-"Responsibility Day
and 100 appointments in 100
Government offices have been
scheduled for the afternoon.
Late in the day the girls
will hold their seventh and
final Senate" session, to be
followed by dinner and COM
mencement exercises.
The commencement ad-
dress will be given by Mrs.
Birch Bayh. wife Of the In
diana Senator. who was pres
ident Of Girls Nation In 1850.
The girls will go TO the
Marine Barracks that night
for the Friday evening pa
rade featuring the Drum and
Bugle Corps.
The jam-packed week Of
events will close with break
fast Saturday morning on
the American University
campus.
The director Of Girls Ma
ton for 1868 is Mrs. z. L.
Crawford Of Shawnee, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Northeast Airline Loses
New York-FIorido Run

In his report on the case, Ex-
aminer Bryan noted that
Northeast might not be able to
continue operations without the
New York-Miami route If fl
nancial support is withdrawn
by the Hughes Tool Co. (Tool-
COZ which controls Northeast.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Toolco.
Application Made
Allegheny Airlines applied to
the CAB Thursday for stand by
authority to take over North
east routes Of Washington in
the event Northeast can not
continue this service.
Board members Robert T.
Murphy and @. Joseph Minetti
entered a vigorous dissent from
the majority ruling. They said
Northeast performed "a valu-
able service to the public" in
entering the New York Florida
competition.
They said that by returning
the route to q two-carrier basis
I'VE are turning back the clock,
downgrading the needs and the
convenience Of the travelling
public and risking the loss Of
noticeable improvement Of SER
vice resulting from Northeast's
entry in the market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

GroupSets


The National Society Of
Arts and Letters, an organi-
cation for the promotion Of
all the creative arts. will cell
citrate It's goth anniversary
here next May with a four
day convention at the May
flower Hotel.
Founded by Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson Of this city and
Mrs. A. E. Nielsen Of Chicago.
Ill, the society has given well
over 100000 in scholarships
to young people in the past
two decades.
Mrs. Bruce w. Strong Of
Palm Beach. Fla. and San
Antonio, Tex, the national
president, was in town yes
terday TO announce plans for
the anniversary convention.
She is a member Of the Chi
cago chapter and the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Nielsen.
The convention, TO be held
May SO, will be handled for
the first time by the society's
national administration,
rather than the chapter Of
the host city.
Each year the chapters
give scholarship awards in
one Of the arts (this year It's
drama) to promising young
people, ranging In age from
is through 26.
After selecting and reward
ing winners in their respec-
tive locales, the chapters send
one contestant each to the
national competition held
during the convention. The
1860 winner was ballerina
Mimi Paul Of Washington,
now with the New York City
Ballet.
The 1864 national addition
will take place, as usual, the
night before the closing ban
quet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Girls Nation Opens
Events TonnOrroW

The 1868 Girls Nation will
open at American University
tomorrow with "Orientation
Day" sessions and an eve
ming concert on the Mall.
One hundred high school
juniors, two from each state
Of the union, will spend Mon
day through Friday serving"
in a model government with
a two-party system, political
conventions and campaigns,
an election, an Inauguration
and an Administration"
The apnual event was Gre
ated and is financed by the
American Legion Auxiliary,
which thus promotes better
citizenship around the coun-
try. An important facet Of
the activities are the ar
ranged meetings with leaders
in all three branches OF gov
eminent.
The delegates were selected
from a group OF 1850 out
standing girl students and the
program parallels that OF
Boys Nation staged here an
nually by the American Le-
Rion.
Monday will be Party Ac-
tivity Day." with the sepa-
ration OF the group into the
Federalist Party and the Ma
tionalist Party. each OF which
will elect officials and be
briefed on the functions OF
political organizations.
Tuesday is Election Day."
in keeping with tradition, and
the polls will open at $3.50
pm. after two-hour party
conventions and an hour
long political campaign.
That evening the delegates
will tour Washington monu-
ments, then 90 TO the Sylvan
T'heater for the Shakespeare
Summer Festival production
OF Much Ado About Moth
ing"
inauguration Day"
Wednesday. will be devoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

United States. fly the Atlantic
Ocean solo, receive the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and
receive the National Geo.
graphic Gold Medal for solo
achievement.
FirstS
She was the first person to-:
fly the Atlantic twice, fly
from Hawaii to the United
States mainland. fly nom
stop from Mexico City to
Newark, N. j., and fly an
Autogyro across the continent.
Mr.. Weston P. Higgins, gen.
eral manager of Woodward
and Lothrop, presided at the
luncheon and introduced
guests who included Miss FL
eanor Pressly, Of the Vehicle
Section Sounding Rocket In
strumentation Branch Of
NASA, and DR.. Ruth Roman,
chief Of NASA's astronomy
branch, both of whom share
honors with Mrs. Noyes in
being among the Is women
so far chosen for Federal
Woman's Awards.
Another head table guest
was Mrs. Velta Benn, 1863
recipient of the Amelia Ear
hart eos scholarship from the
fund instituted in 1910 by
the organization for the fur
therance of flight education
and training women pilots in
the field Of aviation.
Mrs. Benn will use the $500
she receives to get her in
strument instructor and
multi-engine ratings.
Proceeds from the sale of
the $4,000 first-day covers
printed to commemorate the
Amelia Earhart birthday an
niversary will go to the trust
fund that sustains the schol-
arship fund, explained Mrs.
Alice Hammond, fund chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Helmets
In Fashion
BY LUCIE NOEL

PARIS. July 81, (AP).-
Jacques Griffe and his hat
designer had fun with fash
ion in their fall and winter
models presented yesterday.
Mr.. Griffe presented a
haunting woman in black,
wearing black crepe cut in
a circle and draped loosely
over the body with only the
face showing as a light touch.
When the model raised her
arms, there was a bat-like
effect.
Svend, the milliner, attach
ed to Critics house, showed
space helmets. One had a
detachable wool knit hood
fitted inside the crown.
For evening, Svend had a
cylindrical stiff lace head
dress like those worn by
peasants in Brittany with
two pheasant feathers caught
in the large mesh yelling.
There we're ostrich smoke
stacks, guardsmen's bear
skins, variations on the
French cadet school helmets
and knotted satin pony tail
caps.
On the serious side, Griffe
showed stunningly under
stated chic topcoats worn
over subtly detailed tweeds or
bright wooden two-piece suits.
He adheres to the straight
silhouette and though fem
mime charms are not high
lighted, the message comes
through. Most coats have
great fan collars. Fine de-
failing Is found in the tai
lored line.
Straight dress length or
y length coats Haunting no
outward sign Of elegance and
never any gingerbread are
gently shirred at pockets,
and have inserted back cowl
collars or built-in necklines.
The latter climb high to the
throat. often buttoning to
the chin.
Griffe likes polished sur
faces this season. Some Of
his coatings look frosted.
His little American beauty
and ocean blue theater suits
have sleek surfaces. Beauti-
full embroidery is showered
on slender crepes..
Toes are to be rounder.
heels are to be flat or flatter,
at least for walking" This
was the footwear fashion
edict from Roger Vivier at
the Inauguration Of his own
new luxurious house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
By RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

Women's role in the space
age was championed by Pres
ident Kennedy yesterday
when he told a group of
women pilots their presence
at a White House ceremony
reminds other women they
ought to get out of the house
and into the air"
The President expressed
his concern for the untapped
talents of millions of women
teachers, doctors, flyers, a
whole variety of Skills which
he said I'VE should use to the
maximum"
President Kennedy 'ad-
dressed his remarks to so
women pilots of the Ninety
Mines, an international or
ganization of more than
1,700 licensed pilots, during
q ceremo ny in the White
House Rose Garden in which
he was presented with a
first-day cover of the Amelia
E arhart Commemorative
Stamp.
Charter Member
Mrs. Blanche Noyes. a
charter member of the 99's
and air marking specialist
with the Federal Aviation
Agency, presented the cover
to the President.
She had flown 1000 Of the
covers here on Thursday from
Atchison, Kans., Amelia Ear
hart'S birthplace, as part of
a flyaway plan in which 99's
flew the covers to all points
Of the world to commemorate
what would have been the
seth birth anniversary of the
famous woman flyer lost in
the Pacific in 1897.
She also presented the
President with a cover for
his 5-year-old daughter
Caroline "in hopes she will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Antitrust Legal Records
Undergoing Automotion

trust and related statutes; and
"a legal periodical material on
antitrust law.
Only the second part-index
to papers originating within
the divisions in operation
now, Mr.. Loevinger said. This
phase Of the indexing system
was given top priority because,
in Mr.. Loevinger's words:
THE division has had
several hundred lawyers con-
tinuously engaged in practic-
ing antitrust law for many
years, and these lawyers
have been busily engaged in
producing briefs, memoranda,
and similar material on many
facets Of antitrust law
throughout that period. Never
theless, there has been no sys-
tematic indexing Of this ma
terlal previously.
Consequently, there was no
way Of knowing whether q
given problem had been ex-
haustively analysed and con-
sidered in some previous men,
orandum or was being en-
countered for the first time :"
8 Million Pages Condensed
Mr.. Loevinger said the sys-
tenn was designed to use COM
puter equipment now available
to the Justice Department, but
could be adapted to more ad-
vanced machines.
Using the latest microfilm-
ing techniques, Mr.. Loevinger
said, the current body Of anti
trust legal literature-some 6
million pages-could be con-
densed onto a pile Of 3x6-inch
cards only "a inches high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
BY CASPAR NAMES
star staff Writer

MONTREAL, July 27.-The
Fourth World Conference on
Faith and Order closed yes
terday with a highly optimistic
statement that I'VE are on the
way to Christian unity"
Tempering the pronounce
ment by admitting many obsta-
cles still remain the "A Word
to the Churches" message de-
clared the Montreal meeting
showed God "is shaping a
world which cannot deny that
it is one world, except by self
destruction.
"In that world, we Christians
find ourselves being drawn and
driven together. This is what
we mean when we speak Of an
'ecumenical reality which
takes shape faster than we can
understand or express it,"
The document brought to q
close the two-week meeting Of
500 Protestant, Eastern Ortho-
dox and Anglican theologians
and observers at McGill Uni
versity. During that period
they debated the numerous
theological questions keeping
the churches apart with the
object Of finding ways to over
come those differences.
Sees Challenge Necessary
The message. noting that
the faith and order movement
has been under way for 40
years. declared discussion
showed "many Of our long
defended positions are irrel-
evant to Gods purpose. We
still find 1t hard to know what
God calls us to keep or to aban-
don but we do know that we
must continue to challenge each
other in the light Of Gods will
for us ALL"
More contact with Roman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Exhibit Set

The Pakistan Embassy will
sponsor a one man art show
Of recent paintings by Paki-
stani Sadequain tomorrow
from 8 to 6 pm. at the Henri
Gallery in Alexandria.
This will be his first exhibit
ton in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

|
The long arm Of automation
Is reaching even into the JUS
tice Departments antitrust d.
vision.
Former antitrust chief l..
Lee Loevinger told about the
invasion Of machine records
keeping in that busy legal Of
flee today In an article in Law
and Contemporary Problems. "
This is a quarterly publication
of the Duke University Law
School.
Mr.. Loevinger is now q Fed
eral communications commits
sioner. He was head Of the
antitrust division when the
automated system called LEX
was set up. In his article he
credited John Lyons and Mi
chael Duggan Of the antitrust
division with having devised
and put into operation the sys-
tenn"
Lawyer Corps Not Needed
LEX is an attempt to estab-
lish a continuing file Of readily
accessible papers dealing with
antitrust matters. Unlike many
legal retrieval systems, It does
not require a large number OF
lawyers specially trained In
computer techniques.
When fully established Mr.,
Loevinger said, LEX will be q
complete index to ID court
decisions relating to antitrust
law; (2) memos. briefs and Of
fetal statements originating
within the antitrust division;
90 legislative history of anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Church PorIey Sees
Christion Unity Ahead

Catholicism enables us to share
in their own self-appraisal,
which puts questions to the
rest Of Christendom. More in
terests have had to be included
in our own agenda, so that we
could only touch the fringes
Of our task"
Admitting the meeting COW
cred so much ground 1t was
impossible to put the findings
into a single document, the
message noted that the five
conference reports would be
forwarded to the churches for
study.
Sees Aid to Peace
DR.. w. A. Wiser IT Hooft,
general secretary Of the World
Council Of Churches, in his
sermon at the service conclud-
ing the meeting claimed
church unity was an important
aid to world peace.
The report on "the church
and its ministry" by the con-
ference advanced the view that
industrial and urban situations
may make feasible the teaming
Of ministers, as doctors do in
clinics, to bring Gods message
to people.
BY working across denomi-
national lines, as is sometimes
done in the armed services
chaplaincy, ministers in teams
not only manifest "the soil
darity of Gods people" but
may bring q service to the
lonely and perplexed that
otherwise might be impossible.
Among the other possibilities
advanced was the ordination
Of q man as a minister who
would still continue his secular
work. While some denomina-
tons follow this procedure. 1t
is not generally accepted by
most major churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
WALTER MILLER,
MARIN L; Z.ULIEss :.l
JyAf,EI,jU-Hu1.O 1Eublees
THOs. J. OWEN . son

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 5000 SOUTH DAKOTA
AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1887.
Folio 203 ct sea-, Of the land rec
ordS Of the District. Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees yin sell; at public G. sY MSSa
Day b IFOH THE Il ri FIRTH g.s DAY Q OF Rg:
THiRTfY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and prem:
Uses, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot "a in Square 4224 IN
Marden's subdivision. Of part, Of
Granny as per, plat recorded In
.hs 0ss Of S tSe sSEVe n Lb 5er
building restriction line.
TERMS: Sold subject to "a prior
for approximately So. S7S.S1: fur
Their particulars of which win be
announced ct time Of sale. the
purchase price sbove said trust
TO be paid in cash. A deposit q
$500 In cash or certified cheek
required. ConveyancinR. record
ing, recordation tax. etc., at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms TO be
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
CHARLES =. MITCHELL.
iv24,27, 3O-au1,3 TRUSTEES.