davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Defense EIectronics
Sales Rise Sharply

Defense Electronics, Inc, of
Rockville, Md, had net sales Of
about 81 million in the first
three months Of this year and
recently received new contracts
totaling $l,440,000, Miller S.
Redden. jr,. vice president and
treasurer, reported at the an
nual meeting today.
Sales Appropriated 500 mil
lion in 1862, compared with
10000 in 1861, a gain of 262
per cent. Earnings before taxes
totaled $l68. 900, compared with
$23, 900 in the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
ON EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Inquiry Set Into IRIS Rules

both Of the Joint committee
and of the House Ways and
Means Committee, said he had
not himself received any COM
plants.
He emphasized that the staff
study is limited to the question
Of record keeping and is not
concerned with the new rules
being laid down as to what out
lays are and what are not
deductible as business expenses.
Representative Byrnes of
Wisconsin, senior Republican
member Of the House Ways
and Means Committee, said he
had received numerous COM
plants primarily about the
details and antiquities Of the
regulations"
He said an investigation was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Ford Names Miller
As New President

DETROIT (AP).-Arjay r.
Miller, a scholarly appearing
Nebraskan with a strong back
ground in finance, was named
president of Ford Motor Co.
today, succeeding John Dykstra
who is retiring because of age.
Mr.. Dykstra will be IS years old
next week.
Charles H. Patterson, who
has been vice president basic
manufacturing group, was
named to the long vacant post
of executive vice president.
Mr.. Miller, AZ, was one of
Ford's original "Whiz Kids" a
group of 10 Air Force Stats
teal officers who Joined the
automaker in a body during
its postwar reorganization.
He is the second from the
group to reach the top spot.
The first was Robert S. Nc
Namara,' who served a brief
two months in 1860 before be-
coming Secretary of Defense.
Mr.. Miller nosed out another
Of the Whiz Kid group, James
o. Wright. vice president car
and truck group. Mr.. Miller is
vice president staff group.
Mr.. Wright was involved in
a series of other executive
changes announced today by
Ford. He was shifted to vice
president, credit and insurance
group, a newly created job. and
his old job was abolished.
Denis j. Bracken, who has
been general manager of the
automotive assembly division,
was named vice preside n
stamping. assembly and steel
group. u new job, and Marvin
l.. Katke, formerly general
manager Of the engine and
foundry division, was named
vice president engine, trans
mission and glass group, still
another new job.
mild Surprise"
Although conforming strictly
to the standard auto industry
practice of retirement at IS,
confirmation of Mr.. Dykstra's
impending departure was re-
garded as a mild surprise. He
became president two years ago
this month and at that time
Ford spokesman indicated to
questioners he might not quit
automatically when he reached
his 65th birthday.
Board Chairman Henry Ford
II told a questioner yesterday
Mr.. Dykstra will retire this
month.
Mr.. Miller was reported
to be Ford's third highest paid
officer in 1862 with a bonus
just under 100000. Ahead of
him were Henry Ford II and
Mr.. Dykstra.
A UCLA graduate in bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Savings Dividend Rate Cuts Start

Controller now serves on the
board.
1t also will propose that the
FDIC give insurance approval
to all new banks. either State
or national; that approval from
the FDIC must be obtained be-
fore any insured bank can es-
tablish a branch office; elimi-
nate Federal Reserve approval
authority over branches Of
State member banks, and pro-
vide that the Controller ad-
here to a States definition of
q branch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

indicated when 1t appeared
that the revenue service "is
going considerably beyond
what even companies require
Of their employees in justifying
expenses"
For example. Mr.. Byrnes
said. some businessmen COM
plain they are even required
to note the street addresses Of
restaurants at which they en-
terrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
ON WINGS
How Are THINGS
At the Airports?

II reorganization plans 60
through - possibly next week
- the operation of Dulles and
National Airports will be under
a sort Of a troika, Russian
version of a .three-man team.
Top direction will remain
under G. Ward Hobbs, as di-
rector of the Federal Aviation
Agency's Bureau of National
Capital Airports, but the air.
port manager" In the usual
sense Of the word as a resi-
dent" viii become obsolete
for the time being.
The reorganization project
may have been under way at
FAA even before arrival of Ar
ven H. Saunders, drafted from
his post as manager Of tn e
Greater Cincinnati (Ohio) air.
port April l to take charge Of
Dulles. This apparently means
he'll have National. too.
Under the plan. three depu-
ties win be named - one in
charge Of operations. another
in engineering and a third to
take over administrative duties,
including handling Of conces-
sions.
At the moment, the FAA Is
quiet as to timing and reasons
for the shuttle.
- -
The National Aviation Clubs
annual reception and banquet
Monday. April % at the Hotel
Washington will honor members
Of Congress who are pilots.
The affair Is black tie and
SIS.
General aviation. always on
the upswing. Is going into the
promotion business a la the
automobile industry.
National Aviation Corp,
Beechcraft dealer at National
Airport. has q testify" offer
going and the response is be-
ginning 10 get gratifying to
Harold c. ManfOrd, vice presi-
dent.
Almost 1000 certificates have
gone out In the area. offering
zone complimentary. single-en-
CINE flying lesson in a Beech
craft Musketeer."
The lesson aboard the fully
equipped. $4,000 plane lasts
about an hour.
More than several years ago,
the deeper thinking along the
lines Of o feasible anti-collision
device predicted such a device
Is still years away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
BY CHARLES YARDRoUcH

But. as it should. the vigorous
research still goes on.
Newest to come up with
hoped-for progress is Sperry
GyrOscOpe Co., Of Great Neck,
L. /. Sperry recently ran a
laboratory demonstration of ex-
perimental pilot warning and
collision avoidance techniques.
The company is at work un-
der a feasibility study contract
for the FAA.
Most anyone including
Sperry - hopes the device will
acquire q shorter designation
somewhere along the research
road. Presently it's called Com
patible Airborne Pilot Warn
ing Instrument = Collision
Avoidance System"
Even the initials won't spell
anything.
Sperry's hope - and every
one else concerned: That 1t
viii supply a range and bearing
on an aircraft which poses a
collision threat, leaving cor
receive action to the pilot; or
q more sophisticated version
which would evaluate the threat
and indicate q maneuver to
avoid danger.
- 80
Hugh r.. McEvers, former
newsman and journalism
teacher, has been named to the
Air Transport Associations De-
partment Of Information Serv-
ices. The FAA has APP
pointed Charles G. Warwick.
former Cincinnati Enquirer re-
porter and New York Central
Railroad public relations direc-
tor. to its Office Of Informa-
ton staff. succeeding Craig
Lewis. new vice president Of
Alta. The name Of Ma
tional Aeronautical Services
Association. It's DeSales street
NV, has been changed TO Ma
tiOnal AeroSpace Services AS
ISOLATION (NASSA).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

More than several years ago.
the deeper thinking along the
lines Of O feasible anti-collision
device predicted such a device
Is still years away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

The washington Club held
its 10th annual New Years
Day reception yesterday, I'M
daunted by icy streets and
cold winds.
Guests assembled the red
carpeted, white marble stairs
to the second floor of the
handsome clubhouse over
looking Dupont circle. Here
they were received in the
large paneled reception room
by Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president, and members of
the board.
Mrs. Marvin's portrait
hangs above the fireplace in
the room. signaling her for
mer presidency OF the club,
from 1943-48 and l950-56. 1t
was un der her presidency
that the former Patterson
mansion at Is Dupont circle
was bought for a clubhouse.
Other club officers asked
to serve with Mrs. Marvin
in the receiving line were
Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris,
vice president; Mrs. Gideon
A. Cox, vice president; Mrs.
Charles Morris hammond,
Mrs. William H. Hessick, jr.,
Mrs. John l.. Steinbarger,
Mrs. Edison Alden Edison,
Mrs. Larry S. Lynch, Mrs.
George Miller Norris, Mrs.
Harry r. Fulton, Mrs. A.
Remington Kellogg and Mrs.
Richard j. Riddell.
Of particular interest to
members this year was the
new French parlor on the
first floor. just off the recep-
ton hall. Formerly a small
reception room when the
house was occupied by the
late "Cissie" Patterson, the
room has been used in re-
cent years as a cloa'" room.
Its reconversion to a
French parlor was under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Ray
mond Winston Barry, former
president of the club, and
Mrs. Altman and Mrs. Hes
sick, representing the board.
Under direction of decorator
John Greer, the room has
been finished in colors rang
ing from pink to mauve to
purple.
The hall leading to the
Chinese foyer of the large
dining room has been en-
tirely paneled in squares of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Miss French Makes Bow

Mrs. French's gown was a
bright Christmas-red taffeta.
Miss French, who graduated
last year from Madeira
School, is a freshman at Roll
Inns College in Winter Park,
Fla.
Mrs. French's sister, Mrs.
Carl S. Meier of Boston, and
Mrs. Melzer's daughter Gret-
chen, a student at VaSsar,
came to town for the debut
events, and are house guests
of the Trenches.
Miss Mary Stewart French,
an aunt of Miss French gave
a tea for the debutante Mon
day at her home on Goth
Place. Last Thursday Mrs.
John C. McClintock of Alex
andria gave a luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
WHAT'S IN
A NAIVE

Confusion about the
spelling Of his name has
been plaguing world-famed
Arthur Rubinstein for
many years, his wife re-
vealed yesterday.
Queried by The Star as
to why their letterhead
stationery announcing their
daughter Alina's debut
spelled the pianist's first
name Arthur" while music
pages for years have spelled
1t "Artur," Mrs. Rubinstein
told this story:
1t seems Impresario Sol
Hurok started the confu-
sion many years ago, by
having some posters
printed which incorrectly
billed the pianist as
"Artur." The error stuck,
and the pianist has stopped
fighting it on his billings
although he is billed as
Arthur" in England. For
social purposes, he always
uses the correct spelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Alma Rubinstein
Bows at Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ru-
binstein presented their
, daughter Alma Anna Rubin
stein to Washington society
yesterday at a supper dance
at the Sulgrave Club.
The world-famed pianist
and his wife and daughter
were joined in the receiving
line by another daughter.
Mrs. william Coffin, who
made her debut here IL years
ago, and by their two sons,
Paul and John.
Mrs. Coffin now lives in
New Haven, Conn.,, where her
husband is chaplain of Yale
University.
They chose Washington for
their daughters coming out
parties, Mrs. Rubinstein ex-
planned, because they have so
many friends here and be-
cause the debutante. who
spends her winters in New
York and her summers in
Paris, is at home in this city's
International atmosphere.
Alma, who speaks fluent
French and Spanish, is study
ing Italian at Wellesley Col
lege, where she is specializing
In languages.
She was graduated last
year from Nightingale Bam-
ford School in New York City.
The debutante ALSO is an
accomplished writer and pi-
anist, having achieved
enough advancement in the
latter field in the past few
years so that her father has
been instructing her himself.
For her debut Miss Ru-
binStein wore a full-length
full-skirted gown Of silver
lame, fashioned along simple
lines. With 1t she wore long
white gloves and carried a
nosegay Of pink and white
sweetheart roses. Mrs. Ru-
binStein wore floor length
black velvet. with q slim
skirt in front and fullneSs in
back.
Music was provided by
Meyer Davis orchestra, with
Cy Delman conducting.
Pink flowers of several va
rieties and pink balloons were
used to decorate the club for
the party. The menu for the
late evening supper consisted
Of beef stroganoff and moo
dies, sliced whole turkey,
tossed salad, ice cream with
fresh fruit or a sauce, coffee
and champagne.
All the members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Washington Club
Holds Reception

mirrored glass and lighted by
French wall sconces.
The clubhouse was festive
with Christmas decorations
for the traditional reception.
A television was set up in
the Eakin room for football
minded husbands. Piano and
violin music was provided
throughout the reception by
DR.. George Kafig and Mr..
Nathan Lerner.
Mrs. ]. Leslie Robinson
was chairman of the recep-
ton. Members of her COM
mittee were Miss Mary Mar
garet Warren, Mrs. Catherine
Birney Strong, Mrs. Louis
Booker Wright, Mrs. Carroll
Kenworthy, Mrs. Hubert Bis
selle, Mrs. Robert Osborne
Boyd. Mrs. Claude A. Mill
ken, Mrs. John Frederick
Dorman and Mrs. George
Cooper. Also asked to assist
as hostesses we're Mrs. Full
ton r. Gruver, Mrs. s. M.
Stellwagen and Mrs. Robert
o. Sheriff..
Two large buffet tables
were set up in the ballroom
where tea, coffee, cakes and
sandwiches were served. Egg
nog and punch we're served
from large silver bowls in the
dining room.
Past officers Of the club
we're asked to preside at the
tea and coffee urns and at
the punch and eggnog bowls.
These included Mrs. Marjorie
Shand Kaiser, Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, Mrs.
John G. Harlan, and Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr, a for
mer president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Miss Deborah Stewart
French made her bow to
society yesterday at a dinner
dance given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart French.
The debut party took place
in the Crystal Room of the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel, with
Sidney's orchestra providing
the music. Pink camellias and
white carnations formed the
decor for the party.
Miss French stood in the
receiving line with both her
parents to greet the guests.
The debutante was wearing
a floor-length gown of white
brocatelle with a silver rose
pattern. She carried a nose
gay Of white and silver sweet
heart roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Agency Head Is Host

were present, with their
wives, as were some civilian
Pentagon officials and their
SpouseS.
Gen. Mcnamara is director
of the Defense Supply Agen-
cy, which came into existence
just a year ago, on January
l. Hence, yesterdays party,
which will become an annual
event in line with the general
military tradition for such
gatherings, also was in the
nature Of an anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
OAR Chapter
Plans Meetinq

The Thomas Nelson Chap
ter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will
meet at 8 pm. January 8 at
the home of Mrs. Gordon
Beale in Arlington.
Theme Of the month is
conservation, and slides Of
Our Natural Resources" will
follow the business meeting.
Co-hoStesSes with Mrs. Beale
will be Mrs. Robert L. Redeem
and Mrs. Marion Klutey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Rubinstein family are house
guests of Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon during the debut fes-
tivitieS. Mrs. Bacon gave a
dinner before the debut for
the family and eight young
ladies who are friends Of the
debutante, some of them COL
lege classmates, others from
this years group of New
York debutantes.
Mrs. Perle Mesta is giving
a luncheon for Miss Rubin
stein and the young set to-
morrow at her apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Andrew
T. Mcnamara were hosts at
an afternoon reception yes
terday in their quarters at
Fort Myer.
Guests We're chiefly mill
tary personnel assigned to
the headquarters of the De-
Tense Supply Agency with
their wives. Commanding Of
ficers and their deputies of
the various supply centers in
the Washington area also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Business-Dessert

The Manor House Chap
ter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will
hold a dessert and business
meeting Saturday at the
home Of Mrs. Arthur E.
Brown.
Mrs. Carl r. Markwith,
State chairman Of the Chill
dren Of the American Revolu-
ton, will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Marine Recruit
Gets 7 Years in
Arson Attempt

PARIS ISLAND. S. c.. Jan.
% tAP).-A slight Marine re-
cruit was sentenced to seven
years in prison here today for
attempting to set fire TO the
base psychiatric unit building.
Defense attorneys attempted
10 show that Pvt. Allen B. Eney
III, l8. Of Silver Spring. Md,
was upset over Marine physical
tests when he made the at
tempt on the 100000 building
November i6.
Eney is 5-4la and weighs lis
pounds.
The private was convicted
yesterday by a court-martial.
He could have received 20 years
on the charge. The court-mar-
tial board found him innocent
of two other counts. absent
without leave, and the burning
of a $4,000 battalion chapel
November i6.
Eney also was sentenced 10 a
dishonorable discharge and loss
of all pay and allowances while
serving his sentence.
Under military procedure. the
case viii be reviewed by Brig.
Gen. r. c. Murray, base COM
mander here, and then is sub
ject to higher review.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

Maryland's reputation was ma.
ligned.
Then. he detailed Mrs. Tawes
favorite recipe for crab cakes
Here's all you 90, he told the
Senators: Take l pound oi
crab claw meat, 2 eggs. 2 I
mayonnaise, / T horseradish
mustard, "a T salt, "a T pepper
/ T chopped parsley and q
dash Of tabasco sauce.
Combine ingredients. in.
cluding the unbeaten eggs, and
mix lightly together. Form mix
ture into desired size OF cake ol
croquettte. Do not pack firmly
but allow the mixture TO bt
light and spongy.
Roll out a package Of crack
ers into fine crumbs. Do not
use prepared cracker crumbs
Pat the crumbs lightly on the
crab cakes and fry In deep fat
Remove from hot fat just as
soon as golden brown.
Drain on absorbent paper
and serve hot"
Nobody at the Senate restau-
rant would put It's recipe up
against hers. Recipes cannot
be released, a dining room
said, and that goes
for Mrs. Tawes' recipe, too, II
it's tried. Senator Beall will
have TO taste the difference.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BIPARTISAN CRAB CAKES
BeoII and Mrs. ToWes
Promote Stote Dish

Bipartisan crab, Maryland
style. is being forced on every
United States Senator by an
enthusiastic ]. Glenn Beall.
And If the chef OF the Senate
restaurant doesn't like 1t, he
can -. cook 1t himself.
That is precisely what Re-
publican Senator Beall and his
States Democratic First Lady
Avalynne Tawes, wife Of the
Maryland Governor, have
asked the chef TO do.
Mrs. Tawes sent the Senator
the best Maryland crab cake
recipe she knows after he had
an unsettling lunch at the
Senate dining room Of crab
cakes he claimed we're fraudu-
lently billed as Maryland's.
Also. she mailed him "this
little cook book Of mine. How
about giving II 10 the chef2"
wrote Mrs. Tawes. Senator
Beall told the Senate Mrs.
Tawes was charming. He pro-
missed TO send all 100 Senators
copies Of her book, MY Favor
ite Maryland Recipes"
In a courtly speech on crabs,
the Senator from Frostburg
said. like Mrs. Tawes from the
Eastern Shore, he was quick
TO place "gastronomic achieve
ments above politics" when
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Doubles Arrest in Rape
Frees Innocent Fother

Like hundreds Of other
Washington men last Decem-
ber 20, Lawrence johnson, "a
was headed home with a
Christmas toy for his child.
But Mr.. johnson was picked
up by police. held on a rape
charge, charged with a second
rape and kept in Jail for 10
days.
He is free today. Another
man-who police said resembles
Mr.. Johnson--is implicated in
the two cases in which Mr.
johnson was charged.
Mr.. johnson. police acknowl-
edged today. was guiltless.
Held without Bond
Assistant United States At
torney Alexander Stevas con-
firmed this account today:
Mr.. Johnson was pointed out
TO police by a woman who later
Identified him at a preliminary
hearing In the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions. He was held
without bond for grand jury
action on the rape charge,
The accused man spent
Christmas Day in Jail instead
OF at his home, 259 Fifteenth
street Sc.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
No Rush Hour
Rules for Ships
AT Wilson Span

No rush hour regulations Il
prevent ships from paSsinl
through Woodrow Wilson
Bridge will be established al
this time, the Corps Of Engi.
neer's district office in Balti.
more announced today.
However, the office ha,
asked owners OF vessels large
enough 10 require raising the
bridge TO cooperate in pre-.
venting rush-hour tieups.
II has been asked that Sucf
vessels arrive at the bridge al
times other than 7 10 9:3C
am. and 4 to 7 pm.
Without special regulations
the bridge will continue TO bC
raised for ships when needed
at any time.
The engineers office said Il
will continue TO study the
traffic under the bridge anc
will establish special regula
tions II the need arises.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

Next day, his attorney,
Joseph Sitnick, cited Mr.. john
sons good record and obtained
court approval Of a $4,000 bond
Mr.. Johnson's relatives helped
get up the cost-S230-of the
bond
on January l6, Mr.. johnson
was picked UP at his home and
charged with a second rape. A
30-year-old woman had "rec-
ognized" his picture. She later
identified him in person.
Lost Job
Mr.. johnson again was jailed
after a preliminary hearing
pending grand Jury action. He
now faced charges OF two rapes.
And he had now lost his job.
Then last Saturday police
arrested another man on an
other rape charge. He then
was implicated In the two cases
In which Mr.. johnson had been
charged.
A spokesman at Soldiers
Home, where Mr.. johnson was
a ward attendant. said today
that Mr.. johnson had not yet
been reinstated in his Job. His
attorney said. however, that he
was confident this would be
done.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Brooks Hays Wife Injured
By Intruder in 'HiII' Home

II was sitting right here lin
a second floor bedroom chair
cutting out illustrations for
my Sunday school class lessons,
when I heard a noise and
looked up to see a man stand
ing in my bedroom" she said,
when I asked him what he
was doing here" Mrs. Hays
said, he replied:
THE lady downstairs told
me to come up here and you'd
give me some money"
Let's go downstairs and see
who told you to come up" the
spry gray-haired housewife re-
piled, motioning the intruder
down the stairway to the first
| floor.
II almost talked him right
out the front door," she said.
He was young but not too
bright"
Threatened With Death
"He grabbed me by the wrist
and pulled a pair of scissors
out Of my hand" she said.
Without realizing it, I had
walked all the way downstairs
with the scissors in my hand"
Mrs. Hays said the man told
Evening star., 1963-01-22
The
Rambler
Fuvors
Restoration
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

It's behind a closed door on
the second floor of the Capt.
tol, near the small rotunda
on the Senate side.
1t is usually called the old
Supreme Court chamber. The
court met here for decades.
Historically it is the Old
Senate Chamber where ora
tory was commonplace and
eloquence occasional.
Senator Stennis of Missis-
sippi almost got a bill
through the last Congress to
restore it and to replace the
gallery that ran all around it
and the 81 seats. Brass plates
were to be affixed naming
the giants who once sat
there.
Let's hope he gets it
through this Congress.
1t was here that Webster
replied to Hayne ending with
the famous peroration that
school oys had to recite.
g aen my eyes shall be
-Ened to behold for the
last time the sun in heaven,
may I not see him shining on
the broken and dishonored
fragments of a once glorious
union E"