davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
By SAM DAWSON


hAoollaAcl FEeee hAelneea news hElNef
NEW YORK-The flow Of
American investment dollars
abroad. especially to the Com
mon Market, is slowing down.
Once hailed as a good thing,
both for the American and
European economies, such
spending Of late has become
a worry to those seeking to
cut United States deficits in
world dealings.
Washington reports that
threats Of new taxes are hold
ing down sales of foreign Sc
curities to Americans keeping
such hot money at home and
trimming the loss of United
States dollars and gold.
The big rush of United
States corporations to build
plants overseas appears to have
tired. And a larger proportion
of such expansion is being fl
nanced abroad rather than
with additional Yankee dollars.
Expect Further Decline
The auto industry seems to
have completed most of its Eu-
ropean ventures. The chief re-
manning increase in spending
there now is by United States
Chemical firms. The total Of
United States manufacturing
in Western Europe
this year is a bit below last
year, and American firms tell
the Department of Commerce
that next years spending will
be down still more.
Part of the showdown in
American business spending in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Electric Output
Rises in Week

NEW YORK (AP).-Output
by the Nations electric utin-
ties last week was the highest
since the week ended Septem-
Der %. the Edison Electric Insti-
tute said today.
The trade associations weekly
statistics reported output at
1921 900, 900 kilowatt hours
commared with 17,173,000. 900
the previous week. In the COM
parable week of 1862 output
totaled Is, lag, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Textron Order
For Helicopters

NEW YORK DD-Textron.
Inc, announced that Bell He'll
copter Co., a division Of Bell
AeroSpace Corp, which is a
Textron subsidiary, has been
awarded a contract for $I08,-
100000 for Army helicopters.
Under the contract, Bell will
build an undisclosed number of
Iroquois turbine-powered hell
copters-nine-place craft which
can transport personnel or be
equipped with machine guns,
rockets and missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
and Events
Boothby to Speak at Conference

Everett ]. Boothby, president of the
Metropolitan Washington Board Of
Trade. will give the welcoming address
at the Changing Times Conference to be
sponsored by the Capital Chapter, Ma
tional Secretaries Association Unterna-
tionaD Saturday at the Gramercy Inn.
Registration will take place at am.
and the conference will convene at 9.
DR.. Arnold Barsch, senior editor of the
Kiplinger magazine, will give the key
note address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
METALS

NEW YORK tAP).-Spot nonferrous
metal prices today: Copper 81 cents a
cents Z pound, New York. Zinc l2h
cents q pound. East ST. Louis. Tin
l24Iz q pound. New York Foreign
silver 293 per troy ounce. New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted today BY Iron Age at $500
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

9 months ended September 80
earned s6.445.773 or sl.52 a
share vs.. Ss.019,24s or SLAP in
1852 period.
Other earnings included:
Fer MOnths Ended September .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Of People
Pepco Official Named to Post

Enroll Dunbar manager Of the Safety Department Of
the Potomac Electric Power Co. has been elected general
chairman Of the Public Utilities Section and member
atarge of the Industrial Conference of the National
Safety Council The election took place at the annual
council convention being held this week in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
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. Wednes-
day, October 90, 1883:
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Even cabin cruiser will sail easily up the steepest
hills behind this new l98-hp V-8. Because It's V.S
engineered from the wheels up-heay- duty power
train transmission, driveshaft, and rear end are built
10 handle the extra thrust Of V.S power.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Word by Kennedy
On Naming Judge
Expected Toduy

President Kennedy is ex-
pected to announce today his
intention to appoint Edmond
T. Daily to a judgeship in the
District of Columbia Court of
General Sessions.
The nomination is expected
to be sent to the Senate for
confirmation within a few days.
Mr.. Daily, an assistant United
States attorney, is chief of the
General Sessions Court branch
Of the U. s. Attorneys office.
He has been a Federal prosecu-
tor here more than six years.
He would fill a vacancy
created by the death last month
Of Judge Randolph c. Richard
son.
Mr.. DAILY, so, is a widower.
He is a graduate Of the Uni
vers;ty of Maryland, and the
Catholic University Law School.
He practiced criminal law
here before his appointment as
prosecutor.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

only giving psychological test
ing.
Mr., Dwyer asked for the case
to be continued to give the de-
fense attorneys a chance to dis
cuss the case with their clients,
Judge Beard continued the case
until May 10 and fixed the
bonds at $2,500 for DAILY and
81 900 for Miss Hallman. Both
promptly furnished the bond
MIR. Renne said after the court
appearance that the investiga-
ton of the case was continuing
The affidavit on which the
warrants we're issued by Judge
Mildred Reeves of the Court oi
General Sessions contendeC
there was reasonable cause tc
believe that DAILY used di-
plomaS. medicines, medica
supplies and a ledger book tt
perpetrate a fraud and "in-
duce individuals to believe thai
DAILY is a bona fide doctor"
Evening star., 1963-05-02

latter's office, but admitted un-
der cross examination that Mr.
johnson had never come to La
Plata during the foreclosure
proceedings.
One Of the key witnesses yes
terday was Harry Adelberg. who
shares a law office with Mr.
johnson in Baltimore. The
witness said he had known Mr.
johnson for Is or 20 years
and shared his office with him
for 10 O. IL.
He said in February, 1861
Mr.. johnson called him anc
asked him to look at some
mortgages on development o.
Edlin land.
Mr.. Adelberg testified tha'
upon looking at the mortgage
in Edlin's First Continenta
Savings and Loan Association
in Chevy Chase, he agreed will
Mr.. johnson that they were de
fective. He said he and MI
johnson had difficulty persuad
ing Mr.. Robinson that tn
mortgages were defective, an,
should be examined individual
lily. Finally, "the Congressman
spent some time examining tn
mortgages and presented
handwritten memo on the LAY
Involved to Mr.. Robinson, MI
Adelberg said.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Col. Botsford Awarded
Commentator Medal

1t. Col. Norman L. Botsford
jr., USA (retired), whose last
assignment was as chief of the
Second Army Personnel Secu-
rity Division, has been awarded
the Army Commentator Medal
after more than 20 years OF
service.
Col. Botsford, who lives at
1902 Pittson road, Silver
Evening star., 1963-05-02
U. S. Questions testimony
Of Witness for johnson

project was the lack of a So
luton to the drainage and sew
age problem.
Mr.. Mudd testified under di-
rect examination that he per-
formed all the title research for
the foreclosure on the unsuc-
ceSsful developer and the trans
fer of the mortgage to Edlin
at the request of Mr.. johnson.
He said he met with Mr.
johnson on May l, 1861, and
later had a number of phone
conversations with him. Under
cross examination he admitted
that May / was the only meet
ing he had with the Congress
man, and that he, himself, had
done all the work in preparing
the titles.
The Government made q
point of bringing out that Mr.
Mudd's bill was $3.50 for IA
hours of his own time and &c
hours of his subordinates' time
and was paid by the Charles
County Land Co., Inc.
A saucer Area"
Mr.. Mudd said he never wa;
sure just what Mr.. Johnson''
position was, whether client o.
. principal, and that he though
Mr.. Robinson was representing
: the purchaser, Edlin.
. Mr.. Mudd said he had repre-
! sented the previous developer
r Desser & Garfield, Inc, wher
!. the firm appeared before thu
Charles County Sanitary Com
mission. He said the commits
! sion decided there was an in
! adequate flow of water on tn
: land to carry away the effluen
because it was a saucer area"
Earlier, Rudolf A. Carricc
: also a La Plata lawyer, testi
!. fled he had instituted the fore
S closure proceedings agains
e Desser and Garfield under tn
v instruction of Mr.. johnson.
S He said he was retained b
the Congressman and looked t
t him for payment of his fee'
S The witness contended he me
newith Mr.. johnson once in tn
Evening star., 1963-05-02

to his office when he reviewed
his books and discussed the
matter with his office.
Swamp In Area
Mr.. Adelberg had testified
earlier that Mr.. Johnson called
him to ask him to review the
mortgages and that he thought
they might be defective. But
previous testimony entered by
the Government, indicated that
Mr.. Adelberg had not been sure
If it had been Mr.. johnson CT
someone else who had called
him.
Zekiah Swamp, where John
Wilkes Boothe supposedly hid
in Southern Maryland after
assassinating President Lin
coin, figured in testimony al
the trial yesterday.
Discussion Of the SWAMP
arose as Mr.. Johnson con.
tinued to present witnesses II
an attempt to show that ST.
$50 he received was for bons
fide legal services to Edlin
Part of the legal services hi
contends, involved sale of tht
8 8,0O0-acre Southern MarylanC
tract to Edlin's Charles Count!
land company by Mr.. Boykin
According to the Govern
ment, Mr.. johnson received di
rect payments and Mr.. Boy
kin was "bailed out" of rea
estate difficulties in return TO
their efforts in Edlin's behalf
Made Title Search
F. DeSales Mudd, Southern
Maryland attorney called as
: defense witness for Mr.. John
7 son, acknowledged on the stan
that part of a tract which Ed
5 lin was buying from Mr.. Boy
r kin, was under water at time
2 He identified this section q
/ part of Zekiah Swamp. TIL
Government has tried to sho'
the sale price of the land wa
J too high.
!. Mr.. Mudd pointed out ths
e the main reason the previou
: developer could not finance t
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Planning Group
Selects Stevens
As Chairman

William ]. Stevens was unani-
mously was elected chairman
of the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission yesterday.
Mr.. Stevens, former execu-
tive vice president of the Prince
Georges County Board of Real.
tors, was named last month
by the Prince Georges Commits.
sioners as the first full-timt
chairman Of the county
planning board.
In other business, a long
standing problem of how Il
zone the 35-acre Bergdoll trac
on Wisconsin avenue at Som
erset appeared near a solu
ton after an agreement be-
tween the town of Somerset ant
a developer.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer


BALTIMORE, May 2.-The
prosecution today cross-exam-
ined Lawyer Harry Adelberg.
a defense witness for former
Maryland Congressman Thomas
F. johnson who is among four
persons on trial here on con-
spiracy charges.
Arnold NJ. Weiner, special as
sistant to the United States
attorney, attempted to cast
doubt on Mr.. Adelberg's earlier
testimony that Mr.. Johnson had
visited his office TO examine
mortgages for j. Kenneth Ed
lin, Miami financier, and had
done other legal work for Edlir
with him.
Mr.. johnson, along with for
mer Alabama a Congressman
Frank w. Boykin, Edlin, anc
Edlin's assistant, William L
Robinson, are charged with con-
spring to pressure the Justice
Department into dropping mai
fraud charges against Edlin.
Mr.. johnson specifically il
charged with accepting $17,55(
in direct payment for pleading
Edlin'S case.
Asked About Statement
Mr.. johnson is attempting Il
prove he was paid for bona fidt
legal services for Edlin.
Mr.. Weiner presented testi'
mony given by Mr.. Adelberg tt
FBI agents and to a Crane
Jury that did not mention tina
Mr.. johnson had ever rendered
any assistance to Mr.. AdelberI
in correcting defective mort
cages of the Charles Count,
Land Co. Inc.
Mr.. Weiner asked the witnes
if it was correct that, in neithe
the oral interview with tn
FBI nor in the preparation
of a statement for them, di
he say "a single word abou
Congressman Johnson" doin
any work on the 305 mortgages
Mr.. Adelberg replied that h
recalled Mr.. Johnson comm
Evening star., 1963-05-02

A self-styled psychoanalyst
was free today under a $4,000
bond after a prosecutor told
the court the man had been
"delving into children's minds"
without being qualified to
practice.
Vincent j. Daily, az, and his
assistant, Miss F. Edwina
Hallman, 33, were arrested on
charges of false pretenses fol-
lowing a police raid yesterday
on Daly's office at 1921 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
The charges originated with
the complaint of two mothers
They told police that they
brought their daughters to DAILY
for psychiatric treatment un.
der the impression that he wa'
a medical doctor specializing
in pSychiatry. Police reported
DAILY is neither listed MOI
licensed in the District to prac'
tice medicine or psychiatry.
During the raid, police seizeC
a stack of framed certificates
and awards, ledgers, and ply
sician's samples. The twt
mothers, according to an affi
. davit on which arrest ant
search warrants were based
i. said DAILY gave them bottles o
medicine. Police said these in
cluded medicines available b.
prescription only.
Sign Placed on Door
On the door of Days first
! floor suite a card listed him a
a psychoanalyst. A sign showe'
t up on the door today appar
5 emily advising patients, "Offic
! will be closed today. Pleas
!, come in for your next appoint
4 ment. Thank you."
: At police headquarters, bot
:. .IDaly and Miss Hallman refuse
: to answer questions on advic
e of counsel.
d When the two appeared be
: fore Judge Edward A. Bear
n of the Districts Court of Gen
e eral Sessions, Assistant Unite
a States Attorney Paul A. Rem
" recommended $4,000 bond &c
r. each of them. Judge Bear
studied the afGidavitS and aske
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Spring, is a 1888 graduate Of
Western High School. His IA
ther, the late Norman r. Bots
ford, was assistant chief deputy
United States Marshal for the
District.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
SeIf-StyIed Analyst,
Aide Free Under Bond

why the bond was so high for
Miss Hallman, since the affi-
davits mentioned her only in
connection with handling DAILY
a ledger book listing Days pa
tients and fee charges.
Mr.. Renne responded that
Miss Hallman was working
with DAILY in his office, and
therefore was part of his
operation.
Judge Beard asked If DAILY
had a criminal record here
Mr.. Renne replied that he did
not, but that he had been con-
victed in North Carolina OF
criminal libel in 1856, and there
was an outstanding perjury
warrant against him from
North Carolina. When Judge
Beard asked specifically what
DAILY did in connection with the
present charge, Mr.. Renne sale
that on Days advice, the two
girls were taken out Of school
one for a period Of two months
He added that one of the girls
had as many as three visits 9
week scheduled at Daly'S of.
flee.
I'VE believe this is a serious
crime because this man ha:
been delving into children'l
minds, and he's not qualified
to do it," Mr.. Renne said
This could be potentially
harmful to the children"
When Judge Beard wanted tC
know what harm 1t could do
the prosecutor replied that since
he was not a psychiatriSt. N
was not qualified to answer th'
question, but he emphasized
that the Government consid
cred the crime serious becaus
DAILY was not qualified to prac
tice.
Based on Affidavit
Mr.. Renne told the court tina
it is believed that DAILY had
great number of patients" bu
: he was not yet certain of tn
/ number because Days record
: had been seized only two hour
r earlier.
Defense Attorney John ,
Dwyer argued that DAILY wa
Evening star., 1963-05-02

THERE'S the kind Of Super-efficient V-S
II you'd expect from Rambler, the car
that's famous for bringing you the Best of
Both in performance and economy.
You can travel VS. style on 6-cylinder
budget. (This new Rambler Classic l9S-hp
V-S actually costs SIC to Sl9S" less than
Skies offered by the other two best-selling
low-priced cars.) It's the ideal high-per-
formance, high-economy running mate TO
the famed Rambler Classic Six.
And it's solidly, lastingly Rambler. New
exclusive Advanced Unit Construction, the
major breakthrough in car building, makes
il stronger, rattle-free -. inches lower,
Check These Rambler va Extra Values:
New exclusive all-electronic Alternator,
Voltage Regulator New bigger Double
Safety Brakes (separate systems front,
rear), seIf-adjusting too . Cushioned
Acoustieal Ceiling Of nodded fiber glass
Reclining Bucket Seats, option.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Rambler brings you great new v8
land it costs less than many Skies

yet with full room inside for six 6-footers.
Makes entrances and exits far easier, too,
because the new curved glass side windows
curve right up into the roof.
It's the worlds most thoroughly rust
proofed car, with Deep-Dip rustproo6ng,
more galvanized steel, and Ceramic
Armored exhaust pipe, mufiler and tailpipe
designed to last at least as many years as
the original buyer owns his Rambler.
Drive this new Rambler Classic V-S to-
day at your Rambler dealer.
Biased on manufacturer suggested retail prices.
american Motors Dedicated 10 Excellence
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Willioms 9 Boxer. Inc, 1919 N 81. NV
Bethesda, Nd, Cronson Rombler, Inc
Brondywine, Nd, Shermon Romber
Goithersbuts, Nd, Beeroft g Been Motor Co.
Hiierest Heights. Nd. Anotuee Rombler. Inc.
Lourel, Nd, Td-County Rombler, Inc
Evening star., 1963-05-09

to keep an up-to-date med
icine chest; about the dan
gers of plastic laundry bags
and lead poisoning; about
burns, fractures. bleeding,
choking, convulsions, poison
ing, insect bites-and many
other enemies that wait to
endanger the innocent
youngSter.
Mrs. T. was fortunate in
having a dreadful experience
which turned out all right.
With care, and realizing that
prevention Is more impor-
tant than cure, you will be
more capable Of protecting
your children.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is 1t
true that bee stings are as
dangerous as people say they
are? What is there to do for
them?-Mr. c.
DANGEROUS for some,
and not for others. The dan
ger lies in the possibility Of
a severe allergic reaction.
You know that some people
can breathe in the pollen Of
giant ragweed and still not
get hayfever; others can walk
through poison ivy and not
Evening star., 1963-05-09

get a skin reaction. These
people are Just not sensitive
to these irritants.
Likewise with bee, wasp,
hornet stings. Some feel the
discomfort of the sting for
a few minutes, and that's all
there is to it. Others more
sensitive. may get dizzy or
faint, vomit. or have diar-
rhea. But the really allergic
individuals may actually col
lapse and become uncon-
scious. One bee sting, in
these intensely allergic peo-
pie, may prove fatal within
minutes.
If you have been stung in
the past and have had hives
or some other reaction, bet
ter go to your doctor for
sensitivity tests and immuni-
zation injections with ex-
tract Of these "stingers' and
their venom.
And If you know you are
allergic to insect stings, bet
ter prepare against an emer-
gency by taking an emer-
gency kit with you outdoors.
Your doctor will tell you
what to take: a needle and
syringe for injecting ephe-
Evening star., 1963-05-09

drine, a histamine prepara-
ton, and also something
you can take by mouth
that acts like an ephedrine
injection.
Unbeknown to many of us,
danger turks in the buzz of
the bee or the shifty, glide
like attack OF the wasp. It's
better to be forewarned than
to walk about the daisies OBJ
liviouS to danger.
y
For Mrs. g.: Seventy is
not too old for a gall blad-
der operation. What's impor-
tant is the state Of your
physical condition. Calendar
age is not the essential
consideration. How's your
physiological age?
tBell-McClure Syndlcate)
Tomorrow: Chest Pains.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
RULES:

Send a postcard with the
move YOU would make to
CHESS, care OF The Star,
225 Virginia avenue Sc.
Your card must bear the
number Of the move and
must be poStmarked before
midnight tomorrow. Your
moves will be awarded 4, 8,
2 or / point by Koltanowski
and at the end Of the game
prizes will be awarded to the
readers who score the high
est. Awarding of points for
reader participation in this
chess match will be at Kol-
tanowSki's discretion. His
decision is final. Anyone is
eligible to compete except
employees Of The Star and
their families.
NOTES ON MOVE NO. 22: "WeIl
calculated to keep the game In sus-
pense' says ko1tanowski, 'If 22
B-Nej 23, QR-NI, N.Rl; III.
B-Bb, ROC; aS. S-NI, oR.oi: 81.
BxN. k-k8; 27. BxR. Rxo; 2S, RxR,
ana White should have IL easy"
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Trip to X-Ruy Easy
In Little Red WAGON

HENDERSON, KY. (AP).
The kids at Methodist
hospital here don't mind
trips for various lab. tests
and to the X-ray room any
more.
Instead Of wheel chairs or
hospital carts, the small fry
are transported in a little red
wagon purchased by the hos
pital auxiliary.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Constant Hazard:
Home Accidents
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
used to read about 1t, but
until it strikes home never
paid much attention. Like
all mothers, I was always
conscious about accidents
around the house. I used
ordinary precautions to keep
my children from scalding
themselves or cutting them
selves. But I guess I forgot
water. I left my youngest in
the bathtub just for a min
ute, I thought, while I an
swered the phone. When I
came back to him he was
under water.
Luckily our neighbor two
houses down the street, is a
doctor, and he was home.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Johnny was brought back to
life, thanks to him. My pur-
pose in writing2 Just so my
experience, in which God was
so good, will serve to warn
other mothers with young
children.-Mrs. T.
l SUGGEST that mothers
of young children send for
my leaflet, How to Over
come Your Child's Greatest
Menace: Accidents" (Send
your request to me in care of
The Star. IncloSe 10 cents
for handling and a long,
stamped, Selt-1ddreSSed en-
Ulope.J In it I say that "the
safety of your child depends
upon knowing how to avoid
danger" You will learn how
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Sophomore Knows

AMARILLO, Tex. (AP). -
When Mrs. Stella Matherly,
teacher of high school Eng
lish asked a sophomore boy
to define paradox, he replied:
"A paradox is a pair OF
doctors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Massachusetts, Life
Cuts Stock Purchases

ments in equities on original
cost, including recent pur-
chases where the return is
modest, yield $3.50 per cent, he
said.
Among acquisitions this year
was a substantial addition to
holdings of Longview Fibre Co.
Additions also we're made to
holdings of Allied Chemical
Corp. and Martin Mariet tt a
Corp. The insurance firm has
a substantial position in oil
shares. but there have been no
important additions this year.
Mr.. Kalmbach said MaSsa-
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Co. has been investing more
heavily in mortgages this year
because of attractive yields.
This, he stated, has kept the
yield on all investments close
to what it was in 1862.
He said total new invest
ments in the first half were
1855 million, with an average
gross yield of 500 per cent. In
the 1862 period a SOS per cent
yield was obtained on new in
vestments of 1888 million. In
all 1862 new investments were
1914 million, with an average
gross yield of 5 9/10 per cent.