davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Earnings

United States Shoe Corp. in
6 months ended April 30 earned
$2,479,515 or 80 cents a share
VS.. a loss of $2,070,740 in 1862
period.
ChOck Full O'Nuts Corp. in
8 months ended April 80 earned
$l,947,41l or IS cents a share
VS.. $1,856,000 or SO cents In
1862 period.
Midwestern Financial Corp.
In 8 months ended March 81
earned $867,754 or 81 cents VS..
81 ,044,023 or As cents In 1862
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Annex Seat Sold

NEW YORK (AP). - An
American Stock Exchange men,
bership was transferred for
$57, 900, the highest price Of
the year. 1t was $4,000 above
the previous sale earlier this
month. The present market for
Annex seats is $751; 900 bid and
$4,000 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

The average Washington
family, by comparison, spent
$3.50 in 1860 for current needs
or desires, an increase Of 43
per cent from 1947, when the
last previous survey was taken
here. After tax, income here
in 1860 was $685., up So per
cent since the previous survey.
New Workers shape UP as
the biggest spenders - $685.
per family for current con-
sumption in 1960-although 1t
Is not clear from the figures
whether this is the result Of
expensive tastes or high cost
Of living. Portland's frugal
Yankees, incidentally, squeaked
by in 1860 on only $4,441.
The figures now available
indicate that housing took the
biggest bite from the average
family budget. 29.6 per cent of
expenditures. Food was the
next most costly item, 24.4 per
cent, followed by such budget
airy items as clothing, 1913 per
cent; automobile purchase and
operation, 1873 per cent; rec
reation, SO per cent, and al
coholic beverages, 1.8 per cent.
Dallas Eats Cheapest
Washington families, despite
their larger base income, spent
a whopping 1922 per cent for
housing in 1860, the highest
rate in the country. Other
consumption expenditures. al
though actually higher in dol
lar amounts, were in line with
the national percentages: food,
1913 per cent; clothing, 10.4
per cent; automobile, 11.3 per
cent; recreation. 3.8 per cent.
and alcoholic beverages, l.8
per cent.
Elsewhere around the coun-
try, housing costs. as a per-
centage Of current spending,
ranged downward to 26.4 per
cent at Buffalo. Food costs in
all areas generally huddled
around the national average,
244 per cent. although Dallas
families appeared to eat the
cheapest, devoting only 21.9
per cent Of their current spend
ing to food. Buffalo families
ate up their housing savings,
leading the Nation in food ex-
penditures with 26.1 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Peoples Drug Sales
10 Pet. Above 1862

Sales Of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, amounted to $9,529, 1884 in
May, a gain Of 10 per cent from
$S,664,094 in May last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
New Officer Named
By First Virqinio

]. Rives Worsham of Nor
folk, Va, has been elected as
sistant to the president Of First
Virginia Corp, q new office in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
D.C.Average amiIy Income
Hiqher Than in Most Cities
Wushingtoniuns
Make More and
Can Live Better
BY DON BACON
Star Staff Writer

family lives a little higher OH
the hog than Americans In
other cities.
Compared with the rest Of
the country, Washingtonians
make more money, pay more
taxes and spend more for food,
clothing and shelter. They also
seem to be better skilled in the
delicate art of budget balanc-
ing; after meeting necessary
expenses, families here still
have more money left over to
save, buy insurance and give
to charity.
In nearly every category,
Washington compares well with
the picture of the average ur-
ban American family, drawn
from an unofficial preliminary
glance at a comprehensive sur
vey. to be issued late this year
or early next year by the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics.
The bureaus Survey of Con-
suIner Expenditures and In
come, conducted every 10 years
or 50, will take in 80 geographic
calIy scattered metropolitan
areas. When completed, it will
present a detailed analysis of
how the average urban family
disposes of its income-at least
how it disposed Of its income
in the years 1860 and 1861,
when the actual surveying was
done.
Surveys Listed
To date, survey reports have
been issued for Austin, Atlanta,
Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo,
Cedar Rapids, Chicago, Dallas,
Detroit, Indianapolis, New YORK
City, Northern New Jersey, Or
lando, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Portland (Maine), st. Louis,
San Francisco, Seattle and
Washington.
From these individual re-
ports emerges an average urban
family of three, headed by a
47-year-old breadwinner with
10.7 years of education. (The
surveyors included single, fl
nancially independent consum-
ers as families" or consumer
units.)
Among the separate metro
pohtan areas, San Francisco
tended to have the smallest
families. a statistical average
of a. members, while st. Louis,
with 3.4 members, had the larg-
est.
The average Washington
family had 81 members. headed
bya 45-year-old man or woman
with a high school education.
Only Dallas had a younger
head-of- the house, 43, aver
aging IL years Of school.
$4,000 to Spend
This average American fam
ilyshad total 1850 income, in
GLIDING whatever Junior earned
from his { paper route, even
though it may have never really
found its way into the family
budget, of $6,001 before taxes.
After paying income and other
personal taxes of $735, the
family had $6.006 to spend or
save.
Washington, faring substan-
italy better than the national
average. had average family in
come Of $7,S23 before taxes of
$685., topped only by Boston's
$8.0O8.
The urban areas with the
lowest incomes revealed so far
by the Bureaus survey were
Austin, Texas, where the aver
age family earned $5,175 in
1850, and Portland. Me-. where
family income averaged $5,178.
The national average family
income in 1860. as indicated by
the unofficial tabulation, was
nearly so per cent higher than
the official 1850 average In
come.
Spending for current con-
sumption, a key statistic which
includes all goods and services
purchased by the family dur
ing the year, averaged $5.532
in 1860. up only 40 per cent
from 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Family Income-Outqo

$780, reported
Statistics will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
n Apparel Firms
Agree to FTC Order

The Federal Trade Com
mission said 81 additional ap-
parel manufacturers agreed
to stop paying advertising and
promotional allowances chal-
lenged by the commission as
discriminatory and illegal I'M
der the Robinson-Patman Act.
Previously 1853 other COM
panies agreed to similar cease
and-deSist orders.
However, the ETC has post
poned indefinitely the effect
date Of all these orders to al
low time for the commission
10 take action against accused
COMPANIES which refused to
sign similar orders.
In all 248 companies were
charged with violating the law.
The commission has limited it
will bring each OF the resist
ing companies to a separate
trial before an ETC examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Quinn Firm Moves

Walter s. Quinn, Inc, direct
mail advertising firm, an
nounced that it was moving
its offices to a new location
at 523 E. Windsor avenue in
Alexandria, Va. The concern
previously had its offices at
1913 N. Stuart street, Arlington.
The larger quarters will
increase our general mailing
efficiency" according to Walter
Quinn, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Stock Prices
Gain Slightly;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK Trad
ing was heavy as a wide range
OF selected issues were bought
in a rising stock market early
this afternoon.
The advance on average was
slight, for the blue chips that
make up the popular averages
were only irregularly higher.
Trading interest was conferred
in stocks not represented in
the averages.
Parke, Davis looked like the
most active stock for the third
straight session as it spurted
about 3 points in further re-
Spouse to last weeks reports
that it has a new birth con-
troll pill. The stock gained 1N
at S21a on a huge transaction
Of $4,000 shares, then doubled
the rise. The block was a de-
layed opening.
other drug issues were
mainly lower following a price
fixing charge against several
Of them by the Federal Trade
Commission.
A slightly higher trend was
maintained by motors, steels,
rails, aerospace issues, and
utilities. A number of the cleo
tronics. office equipment and
Photographic stocks made sub
stantial gains.
Jacob Rupert was up about
8 as its price neared the 500
per-share offering price an
nounced by Kratter corp. for
purchase of 100000 shares Of
the New York brewery.
Virginia. Caroline ! Chemica
spurted more than 5 and its
convertible preferred advanced
7 on news Of a tentative agree
ment to merge with Socony
Mobile which dropped a point.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange moved irregularly
higher In moderate trading.
Corporate and government
bonds were mostly unchanged
in light dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-The Governments
monthly crop report was construed
as mostly bearish in the grain futures
market today and prices started off
generally weak but steadied somewhat
after flight recovery.
Brokers said some rather large
aecumulations Of resting orders TO buy
after soms contracss h IN M ne soype eas
four cents a bushel
What also started lower but ele-
vators and flour mills became good
buyers at the setbacks. Corn started
off moderately higher and held the
gains. Dealers said the Governments
estimate Of that crop was slightly
under expectations.
At noon, wheat was 70 cent a bushei
lower TO u higher, September Sl .sOI4;
corn h-1 cent higher, September
S1.221a; oats " lower to Y higher,
September 63h cents; rye ss-s lower,
cents lower AuRnst 60 h1la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Trode With Red Chino
Called japanese Wish

eaned in that direction, and
there is a great tendency and
desire for not only trade rela-
tons but diplomatic relations.
This is a great embarrassment
to the government there. =.
Actually, the people who
know much about 1t do not
expect any great trade to de-
velop because the Chinese have
not developed an economy that
can trade with Japan very
much. They could absorb end
less Japanese things. but they
do not have anything to pay
with. =.
II think the Japanese govern
ment feels that the best way
to educate the Japanese public
on this situation is to give
enough rope, so they can find
out through experience"
Russia Called Enemy
senator Pell then asked the
ambassador: "Who do the jap
anese people consider their ma
tural enemy?"
Mr.. Reischauer replied: rus
STA. This is normal, sort of emo
tionally built into them. They
have felt that way about the
Russians for a long time"
Senator Pell asked land what
is the view with regard to For
mosa. 2"
Reischauer: For a long time
the japanese disregarded the
FormoSans completely. More
recently. they have developed a
much more healthy awareness
of Fomosa, and the fact is
that their trade with Formosa
has tended to be larger than
their trade with the continent.
"And now they are develop
ing a real pride in the fact
that their (Formosa's) great
advance is largely. q result of
Japan's investment in Formosa
in the colonial period, and they
have a pride in that the For
moSan population is very def
initely pro-Japanese, one of the
few colonial populations that
have come out with a nostalgia
love for their former rulers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, o. c.
Mondoy, August II, 1868
BY the Associated Press


Edwin o. Reischauer, United
States Ambassador to Japan,
has told Senators that the
Japanese people consider Rus
STA their natural enemy but
would like to trade with Red
China.
He told a Senate subcommit-
tee also that the desire by the
Japanese public for trade and
diplomatic relations with Red
China has caused embarrass-
ment for the Japanese govern
ment because of its desire to
Cooperate with the Unite d
States.
The United States does not
recognize Red China.
The ambassador testified
July "a at a closed session Of
the Senate subcommittee on
national security stating and
operations, headed by Senator
jackson, Democrat of WASH
ington.. Senator Jackson made
the testimony public today.
Senator Pell, Democrat of
Rhode Island, asked Mr.. REFS
chauer at the hearing what is
the general view in Japan with
regard to the development of
the natural, normal trading re-
lationship between the indus
trial area Of Japan and the
agrarian area of (mainland)
Gilman"
Viewed as Customers
The ambassador replied: "Ja-
pan has an emotional feeling
about here is this great mass
of people next door, and it is
only natural to have them as
customers of ours and so on.
1.-THE general public has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Hot Shoppes to Add
Unit in Cleveland

Hot Shoppes, Inc, is further
expanding its chain of ia res
taurants and motor hotels In
IL States and the District with
the erection of a restaurant
and cafeteria in the new $50
million Severance Shopping
Center in Cleveland Heights
Ohio.
The restaurant will cover
7,700 square feet while the
cafeteria will occupy $4,000
square feet. Both are scheduled
to open late this fall. It will be
the company's first operation
in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) CUsDA). Hogs;
1000; fairly active, butchers steady 70
25 higher advance mostly on weights
shippers took around as per cent OF
the supply; i-2 10000 ID. butchers
1S.5O-lS.75; 81 head at 1875 and
couple hundred head at 1S;60.lS.65
including load averaging 24l lbs. at
1895; mixed l-3 10000 lbs. 1898
80 gao lbs, 1900: s7 head i-3 3i0
h. sowS 1928; i-3 3OO-35O lbs, 1880
II 90, 350-40O lbs. rs 25-16.50; 20
lO0-450 lbs. l4.5O-i5.bO: 450-5O0
lbs. l3,76-l4,b0,
Cattle; $4,000; calves none: slauEh-
ter steers steady, however tradins un-
even. weights under 1900 lbs. mod
sraitsly active, heavier s!ssrs sloy.
scarce scarce. steady, bulls strongg 70 sSQ
SLAUGHTER steers 1870; bulk high
25.s5-25.S6: few loads mixed high
choice and prime i,4QQ-l,425 lbs.
25.OOi mostly choice o00-1 $50 lbs.
2475-25.25. comparable grade 4 200
$3.50 lbs, 2i,2b-25.O0i several loads
choice 1,350-t $50 lbs. 237b-24 90.
good e00-i ESQ lbs. 22.75-242b:
standard an low good 90 0o,22 90;
ID. heifers 247bi bulk choice 500
LOO lbs; y .5O-2l ~: Load mostly
t ters 1850 1880 utility and conf
nereial bulls 1s.50-2O.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP). - Commission
cotton futures late today. The Volume
Oh business, however. was very Ught
as the market continued to await
oevelopments at Washington on new
crop legislation.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to 90 cents a bale higher
tnan the previous close. Oct. 1920,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks
listed on the Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
oDD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).--The New York
stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions BY principal deal
ers Tor August 8; purchasers OF ga
7OI snares; sales Of 316.095 shares
including 1925 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

sales ugures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted. rates Of divi.
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated as regular are identified In the
following fOotnOtes.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. Liquidating divi.
dend. Declared or paid In 1883 plus
stock dividend. e. Paid last year. f-Pey.
able In stock during 1893, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. x Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid In 1852 plus stock divi-
dend. t-Payable In stock during 1859,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
z-Sales In full.
cid Called. Il Ex dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales In full. KIDS Ex distribu-
ton. xr-Ex rights. NV Without war
rants. WV - With warrants. wd i When dis
tributed. WI When issued. nd Next day
delivery
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

for I0O-share lots. ssFof
Ihare lots. Others 10-share lots.
Ex-dividend. I Plus extra or extras,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Furnished BY the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Bonds

WIN bankTuptcy OF IecoINnflmp q
being reorganlEed under me BANKRUPTCY
panles. ri Ex interest. ct = Certificates
II Stamped f-Deait In tlat. Z Maiured
bonds, negotiabllity impaired BY maturity.
nd Next day delivery. wv Ex warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
chonnel 2-WMAR (cBSl
chonMel ll-WBAL (NBcl
Chonnel l3-WJZ (ABCl


Programs listed those the or In Washington,
those which go the Dir OF different time In Bo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

7;o0-EoFly Riser z
Three Siooess -
7;30-EoFly Riser 2
lorenzo and friends -
7.A5-kins and Ode Shew 2
s,3o-Romper Room -
S:oo-lsove u 10 the Girls 2
Miss Rhso and Sunshine u
e;30-foshsr Knows Best -
s,4o-oiolins for Dollars 2
1000 SpoFeiime Sowing "
DoY In Court -
ll:30-Pete and Clodys z
PM. Mondoy-Frid0y
l2i00-G. Wheeler Show - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Holland Thursday on the
real st. Nicholas Eve. She
said her son was being mar
ned December IA. He's going
to be an ambassador, too,
some day.
Anyway, one Of the best
parts was that silly Black
Peter. He's so much fun to
be a devil! He kept throwing
candy all over the floor, and
everyone climbed all over ev-
eryone to get some. He had
on those long black stockings
and a bright gold cape. No
one else noticed, but !
thought he looked like q girl.
Black Peter had the cam
dies in a sack. It's supposed
Continued on Page D-1O. Col. {;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
SinterkIoos Is Smart but Fun,
Dutch Children Find Again

for years. Those 3-year-olds,
though (you have to be 8
to get into the Netherlands
Embassy st. Nicholas Eve
party-and under g., they
were pretty scared.
Mrs. van Roijen-she's
married to the Dutch Ambas-
sador-helped a lot. When
Sinterklaas came in - WOW,
he's tall! Looks like a king
with a big basket of presents,
she helped hand them out.
There were about 80 Of us,
and all our parents work for
the Embassy or the World
Bank. Every year we're invit-
ed to the van Roijens' st.
Nicholas Eve party. Only this
year we came two days early.
Mrs. Van Roiien has to fly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
MERRY CHRIg7zIl.4S IOz4LL
md 70 Ill MITE Y MITE.

ed teton ee 81 eh TksYh sssolnsionu rnkces
uunsns iik Caddg VAN 81 dc eedesf asrsir nse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
By PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

It's going to be . hard
promise not to break. Brush
my teeth TWICE q day!
What could q guy do2
There was Sinterklaas. Sit
ting on his throne yesterday
at the Netherlands Embassy,
telling me he knew all about
my not brushing my teeth
often enough and dangling a
gift right under my nose.
No use arguing, either,
when he's got your whole
checkered record, good and
bad. in black and white, in
dexed and croSs-indexed in
that big ledger in his lap.
Course some Of US are 8
or z. We've been doing this
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
vIewS, PREvIFws
AMo REVIEWS
Edward Banks e.
PRISONERS SHOULDN'T CHOOSE

On May 81 U.s. District Judge Oren Lewis made historic ruling
in Alexandria, Virginia He said prisoner
formatoy Loron. Va had the right refuse forced
stay in all Negro dormtory.
Judge Lewis ruled T is equally unconstitutional discrm
mate against colored man."
The white prisoner asked for Injunction negraon
of the all white dormtory He contended his physical welfare would
be endangered because of the communicable
among the colored inmates.
At Lorton there % dormores for prisoners o all
Negro, all white superintendent
had been ordered by the District Of Columbia n
CRATE the remaining all white ,..
There 500 prisoners in the federal prison. 69 white and
1881 Negro, which includes 3Ol Mhlslims. ,.-,4
The Judge said colored inmates have the choice of living
all colored dormoy whites should have
privilege.
disagree of the prisoners should be given choice Both
Negro and white should be placed regardless This
ronic Negro prisoner white prisoner the right
choose where he will during his confinement This is
of fair housing in the ''''.+T f+t
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
NEW CITY BUILDINGS

Day Municipal Building and Council Chamber
dedicated beautiful moderny designed
meeting the council the patio.
told audience that city
cosmopolitan.
people all races, all colors all faiths and
all We living example Of the brotherhood OF
faherhood of God Phoenix is modern city
much of the flavor the
West,' quoted the mayor in his address.
buildings contain square feet which cost $4,000
provided the city building for offices
Of different buildings
tall and gracious in the heart downtown This
could be the beginning the end Of the coming blight the area
for reclaing the center
surrounding the buildings Is beautifully Handicapped
and fountains give a cooling effect.
Phoenix proud Of the Municipal Building and Council
Chambers
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL
NAMED FOR ERNIE

ELMRA, MY. : His old high
school will be named after
football star Ernie Davi S in o64.
Davis, %, twice an ALL America
halfback at Syracuse, died last
month of leukemia.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

Even the referees are re-
hearsed for the show Of the week.
There must be an underlying rea-
son for the continued popularity
Of the wre sitting shows and some
bouts receive top billing.
Remember the early days Of
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
SIGHTS CONTINUED

television when Gorgeous George
made his perfumed entrances?
Things have really changed now
we have a couple billed as the
Mysterious Medicsl Makes you
wonder II the Romans ever rig
ged the gladiator matches - but
Of course they used real lions.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
ATLANTA GETS
NEGRO PRIEST

ATLANTA = The Roman Catho-
lie Archdiocese of Atlanta re-
ceived it's first Negro priest.
The Rev. William E. Calhoun of
Atlanta was ordained at the
Cathedral of Christ the King.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
new PLACE : OLD scene

Last'week the scene sUas familiar but
the locale aOas different as Negroes DEM
OnstYated against racial discrimination in
Philade lblaid, Penn. The cause Of the mass
bicketi,ag aOas the refusal Of union leaders
to hire Negroes ,Oho sOeYe qualified ON
school construction jobs.
This is one of the areas where racial
discrimination IS widespread, but well
concealed by UaYiOus means. The AFL
CIO combination has many all Maite units
not only in the South but in the North,
East and West.
While there is a great deal Of Juror
0UeY public accommodations and schools,
Negroes should not forget that jobs are
probably first an all human needs. With
out the ability to earn money after one is
qualified is more tragic than being unable
to enter naovie house or a restaurant.