davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-05

| Hsell UutH9 Hi9U % EWettCuHS W
on an unequoled buying spree.
cent Of all lead, 20 per cent
of all steel.
Steel purchases by the auto
makers are even higher now.
They are hedging against a pos
sible steel strike. And as a pre-
caution they are expected to
increase supplies on hand to
six weeks over normal.
Detroit remains the hub OF
the auto business, although as
sembly is widely diversified
Some 30 per cent of all cars
are made in Michigan but II
States share the other 70 per
cent. Four of the five car max
ers all but Studebaker have
offices in Detroit.
Observers note than an un-
seasonal showdown in auto sales
usually precedes any general
business showdown, a pheno-
menon which has led to the
maxim that when the economy
sneezes, Detroit catches pneu-
monia.
At the moment, Detroit is In
the best Of health.
Employment Up
A year ago. Chrysler Corp
had 10000 employees on its De-
troit payroll. 1t was closing two
Of its three Detroit assembly
plants every other week for lack
of business.
Today, Chrysler employs 62,-
900 in its Detroit operations
Steady work is the rule and one
Of the plants is working two
shifts daily with frequent over
time.
Average pay is up $40 a week
from last year and runs vel
over than in Chevrolet and
Ford plants. which so far have
piled up heavy overtime.
The auto business was gooc
in 1862. with sales second only
to the record 10 million oi
1855. But Chrysler didn't share
in the prosperity until the clos
ing months when the 1876;
models went on sale. II
accounted for only 10 per cent
Of the years sales. an all-time
low.
In the first 20 days Of jan
uary, Dodge reported sales ur
40 per cent and Plymouth
Valiant showed a 80 per cent
increase from 1862.
Uniformly Optimistic
Not only Detroit. but the en-.
tire State OF Michigan is auto
oriented. An Associated Pres,
survey OF businessmen at the
Evening star., 1963-02-05

The theme is Tour America
by Car" and every cleaning
inducement that automobile
can devise will be there to
create the urge, from cars with
little four figures to big five
figures on the price tags.
Goal Is More Sales
The goal is to put two Of the
best sales years in history back
to back-and the public appears
to be cooperating.
Production last year was the
second best in the long story
of the automobile, and the in
dustry ended January with an
even greater output than in
January of a year ago.
BY now, almost everyone who
gets out of the house has seen
most of the 1868 models. The
idea Of an Auto Show is to get
all Of them and all of you out
to see them under one roof,
to make comparisons merely by
wandering about the Armory
floor.
Show hours will be from 2
to 10 pm, tomorrow through
Friday; noon to 10 pm, Sat-
urday and Sunday. Lionel
Hampton's orchestra viii enter
tain twice nightly the first
three days; at 4:30 pm. and 9
pm, Saturday and Sunday.
Three Free Cars
The Auto Show Queen will be
selected at 8 pm. Thursday
and pick up her honors and
5000 in prizes. Lucky visitors
will win three cars to be
given away, whether they buy
their way in for 81 or merely
sign at the door and go back
home.
The Armory will be dressed
In white. red and gold drapes
with q 20-foot statue Of Lib
erty surrounded by the flags
of so States.
At least a half-dozen States
will have exhibits, including
Miss Massachusetts and Miss
North Carolina, who'll visit for
the five days.
Show-goers will see about
$50 domestic and foreign auto
mobiles in the 1868 lines -
representing the largest selec-
ton ever shown.
Kissing Cousins
They'll see cars longer, lower
and more powerful; even more
luxurious, including most Of the
lower-priced models. When the
1885 hit the market places last
fsu, most Of them were as close
together In styling as kissing
cousins.
Noticeable will be the big
trend toward expensive. per-
sonal luxury automobiles.
Thunderbird set the pace in
1855. Last year saw the appear
ance of the revolutionary
Studebaker Avanti. The 1868
model year brought out the
stunning Buick Riviera and the
second generation Pontiac C
Grand Prix.
Chevrolet has q racy new
Sting Ray Corvette as Ameri-
cas- only true sports car.
Even the growing compacts
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Event Offers Chance
To Compare Makes
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Antnnotiva Writer

Buoyed by market still healthy despite winter that would
to discourage everything but aneeze sales the Wash
ngon Automotive Trade Association makes its big bid
for tomorrow.
The 34th annual Automobile Show will open at pm
through Sunday the gay decorated National Aroy
Evening star., 1963-02-05
SuPerfreewoys to Tie
DC. to VocotionIond

access to Hagerstown, Wheel.
ing, Columbus. Indianapolis, ST
See HIGHWAYS. Page D-I
Evening star., 1963-02-05

-~--~~~-----~--~- ~~-~-~----
have their personal" type auto
mobiles such as the Oldsmobile
JetFire; the Falcon Futura and
Sprint, and the Pontiac Tenn
pest LeMans.
Resurgence Of Luxury
The 1868 model year has seen
a big resurgence Of the luxury
car - the Cadillac, Lincoln and
Imperial Chrysler.
Only last week, Chrysler an
nounced q new luxury model,
the New Yorker Salon. which
Incorporates as standard AZ
items the maker says would be
regarded as optional equip
ment. Included in the stand
ard" equipment are air con-
ditioning and map reading
lights for the rear seat. The
factory suggested list price
went up 81, 800 over the stand
ard New Yorker.
But three items were still
listed as options on the new
Salon - leather interior up
holstery, limited-slip differen-
tial and dual r-conditioning
with separate controls for front
and rear.
Either already here or on the
immediate horizon will be much
wider selections in convertibles
and station wagons. right down
to the lowest-priced line on the
floor.
Longer Warranties
What won't be so noticeable,
except on the brochures. will
be the industry-wide, reduced
maintenance campaign. Long
term warranties are rampant.
Chrysler has a five-year, 50,-
000-mile warranty.
Innovations, too, run the
gamut.
Ford has the reverse-sloped
rear window on the Mercury.
Virtually all General Motors
cars have an adjustable steer
ing wheel to suit the fat or lean,
tall or short driver. Thunder
bird retains its swing-away
wheel for easier entrance and
exit.
Pontiac will soon bring out
a transistors ignition system,
which eliminates distributor
points and condenser.
Other Innovations
Studebaker has a station
wagon with a sliding panel roof
over the rear half.
The American Motors RAM
bier, chosen as the car Of the
year by a national automobile
magazine, is out with sharply
revised styling.
With a new, more-powerful
engine. Willys has brought out
a Jeep Wagoneer series avail
able with four-wheel drive.
Sight unseen, but geared for
safety, comfort, convenience
and long life, almost every
make Of car in the 1868 line
has offerings as diversified as
the guesses on when the 1862
sales boom would level off.
1t hasn't.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Uniformly OptlmlstIc

Not only Detroit. but the en-
tire State OF Michigan is auto
oriented. An Associated Press
survey OF businessmen at the
year-end found them almost
uniformly optimistic. provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Thomas H. Harrison, its manager,
thinks it missed bet. Wheaton Plaza
has two auditoriums in Wood
ward & LOthrop's and one in the VitrO
building and could well use third.
IN
1he scope of public activities at
these places is broad. At Wheaton
Plaza, for example, it has included
great books discussions, dancing
classes, chess tournaments and drama
rehearsals. To these Prince Georges
Plaza adds Cub Scout pack, which it
sponsors itself. 1t also sponsors a
youngster every year in the Soap Box
Derby and holds a charity bazaar
which last year made $4,000.
Out of doors, in the parking lots
and arcadeS, art, flower and antique
car shows and concerts are relatively
routine now Seven Corners Shopping
Center has won acclaim in shopping
center trade magazines for an Ella
borate boat show it put on. Saturday
night dances are held occasionally at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21


Society has run dOg-training classes at
Wheaton Plaza. The Prince Georges
Plaza has sponsored a crOsS-cOuntry
runners race.
Some shopping centerS publish
their own newspapers. The news is
mostly about merchandise, but there
are also items on employees and activ-
tiles. An inveterate lady shopper at
the Congressional Plaza once told Mr..
Harrison, 81 spend so much time here,
l wouldn't be surprised to find my
picture in your paper"
The idea of community service is
taken seriously at the local centers.
They schedule regular visits of blood
mobiles and travelling X-ray units.
BOokmobileS make the rounds, as do
civil defense and safety displays.
ShirlingtOn has fewer organized
activities than most of its counterparts
but perhaps goes step further than
any of them in becoming shopping
town." High-riSe apartments have been
built nearby, and its shoppers now
live right at their center.
The main beneficiary of all this
culture is the suburban housewife,
who can do her shopping in the morn
ing in flat-heeled shoes, Stacks and
all too often-curlers, after dropping
the children at school, or who can
tote the kids along with her in the
afternoon.
6
Ohopping centers themselves have
evolved from the days after World War
II when they followed the mass exodus
to the suburbs. They are no longer
garish little concrete-block neighbOr-
hood groups of stores with Tapping
plastic flags and neon signs, but Sophis-
ticated regional centers with acres of
parking space and clientele of thou
sands.
Where is it all leading?
Victor Gruen, one of the country's
foremost architect-plannerS, says, "If
the shopping center becomes place
that not only provides suburbanites
with their physical living require
ments, but simultaneously serves their
civic, cultural and social community
needs, it will make most significant
contribution to the enrichment of
their lives"
On the other hand, shopping cen
tiers may continue to fill the country
side, creating their own city-like
congestion. Traffic may back up on
inadequate access roads, breaking
down the goodwill the centers have
worked so hard to build. Parking lots
oIrao ara hanomiuo iammad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
$3.50 l4th ST. NV. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


sth and o SIS. NV. DE. 7-uoc
OLDsMOBILE '63 luxury sedan,
loaded with extras including factory
air. Save 81 zoo. Act today.
OPEN EVERY EVENING IN 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs. 81 ssss" HoHdiday seAan
.s5gn. fully ssuiPpsds special
Open Weekdays til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l7so Ind s.. NV. re. 7-7soC
OLDs. 20 Starfire convert, black
red leather, white top, power
brakes steering. Excep. condition
Open Weekdays til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1870 Ind St. NV. FE. T-76oC
OLDs 80 Dyna mic 20" sedan,
white, power steering and brakes
excel. condition, s7,eta
Open Weekdays til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l7eo 72nd s.. NV. Re. 1850
PLYMOUTH 50 wagon Cdr, We. =.
and I. See JIM GROVE, 7o5 PARK
I'd, hockville, Nd, after s pm.
PLYMOUTH SO Spas. station wag.
On. one owner, SIS cash, trade or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 's5 Tempest COW, many
extras. demo. sale, $50. FLOOD
PONTIAC al Conn.
PONTIAC 20 Tempest sedan, plsti-
mum finish, low mileage, ike new.
Only S2,lsS.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 2
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7o1o Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. S-77oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 30 Bcnneville hardtop,
auto p.s.a P-b-s sale Price SlsSss.
BINN'S RAMBLER
Fairfax Va OR. 3Ug
PONTIAC ~ Ventura, red, 3ls h.p-
4 Sp.s pos, alum. wheels, rev Cod
year double eagles, GW. tach.
gsEes and belts. si.sSs Cal RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 'S We station wager,
2. and b. auto. trans. IDEAL family
car. st95s low as SIS down. Terms
20 fit your budget. Before you buy
give Us a try.
L. p. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
800 Wis Ave. en-, $500
PLYMOUTH IS L-dr. solar, auto.
Vs. r. and h., low MI, good mech.
cond. Best offer. $3.50.
PONTIAC go 4-dr. 6passenEsr
station wagon, T. and h., very nice
car. By OWNER JU. s-3Ss7.
PONTIAC 50 Cat. cpe., 80 900 mi, !
owner, good operating coad. SIS.
Call 1sl-6oS3, ait. pm.
PONTIAC '67 Star Chief A-dr. hard
top. dark maroon finishs 2-tone
leather interior, low mileage, Town
er, very clean, s7.3sS.
BIRCH BERKEY
lols Leesburg Pike, F. c. HU. Inn
PONTIAC '63 Sport Coupe, power
equipped, demo. sale, s2,s6e.
FLOOD PONTIAC, lzzl Conn.
PONTIAC 80 Tempest waEon, power
equip, demo. sale, s2,7zl. FLOOD
PONTIAC, al Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

PONTIAC sc AR. Super Chief, i'm
mac $50. FLOOD PONTIAC, AL
Conn
PONTIAC - hydrSrnsfic- CR Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

Noshington, D. c. ~
IhgrsdoT, Octoher ). 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

OLDs. IS Holiday ''ss'' hdtp., Al
eonq.s p.s., Z. and h., low mi, o, :
NER, $50. s9l-1zs6, wkdays, aft. s
OLDsM0BlLE "a Starfire coupe
ebony, red leather bucket seats,
etc. Ike pew condition. Today
only, s7,7gS.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 2
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7o7o Arl. I'd, Bethesda OIL. 6-J7oo
OLDS 50 Dynamic hrdtp., air cond. !,
excel. cond., sell for any reas. Of.
fer rather than trade. 46l-965l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

OLDSMOBILE ga "F-sS" Cutlass, Z
70 choose from, hardtop or convert
lbles auto. trans PSI T. and h.
These are both l-owner low-mileage
cars in showroom condition s2,2ss.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Nike-X Anti-Missile Would Give US.
 One-TWO Punch

WASHINGTON R - The new Nike-X anti-missile system, men, toned tersely in President Ken nedy's budget message, would give the United States a one-two punch to hurl at oncoming enemy hydro gen warheads.
 The Nike-Zeus, under develop ment for more than six years, is de-. signed to intercept hostile missile warheads beyond the atmosphere. The very much faster Nike-X would destroy such warheads pene- trating inside the atmosphere, relatively close to the ground.
 Since the Nike-X still is on the drawing board stage, it appears likely this orientation in Pentagon thinking on missile defense will delay any combat-ready system until the latter part of this decade. if not longer.
 Kennedy asked Congress for $325 million to push development of the Nike-Zeus, which already has intercepted three target war heads in tests over the Pacific, and to start work on the advanced system.
 The President also requested S100 million for other unspecified anti-missile research projects re- lated to the Zeus.
 The message provided no ampli- fication, but defense officials said the mysterious sounding Nike-X would complement the Zeus which they said has been radically re- designed and greatly improved in many respects.
 Nike-X was described by those officials as a later generation of the Nike-Zeus, with vastly im- proved radar, a swifter missile and better electronic components. They said it would substantially increase the effectiveness of the Zeus sys- tenn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
TshOmbe Will Pave Way For Peaceful Entry

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga R - Katanga President Tshombe is scheduled to return to Kolwezi Saturday to try to prevent de- struction of the industrial installa- tions there and pave the way for peaceful entry of LIN. forces by Monday.
 The mercurial Katanga Presi- dent, who for 30 months has block ed plans to reunify the Congo, promised to cooperate with the LIN. last night after a four-hour talk with LIN. officials here.
 Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula said Tshombe was getting his last chance to bring his breakaway pro- vince back into the fold
 JUN. troops were reported al- ready moving toward the Tshilom- be River about 20 miles from KOlWezi, ready for the signal to move into the vital mining indus trial area 15O miles northwest of 
 Tshombe said he would order his gendarmes in KolWezi not to resist LIN. troops and to dismantle the explosives they had planted in the refining plants of the Union Miniere Co.,, along the big hydro electric dam and under bridges.
 The Tshombe-U.N. agreement, as announced over Katanga radio, specified that:
 Tshombe will take all necessary measures to insure that JUN. entry shall take place peacefully with the cooperation of all concerned, including the gendarmes and local authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
CAB Examiner Recommends Air Route Transfer

WASHINGTON 1R - A Civil Aeronuatics Board examiner rec commended yesterday approval of an agreement for the transfer of Pan American World Airways' route between Juneau and Fair banks to Wien Alaska Airlines.
 Examiner Wm. Madden also recommended denial of a request of Alaska Airlines that the right to operate nonstop between the two cities be withheld from the route transfer.
 Pan American serves the route, both over the 624-mile nonstop distance and by way of a stop at Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, Can ada.
 The agreement calls for Wien to pay Pan American $71,0O0 for the franchises, landing rights and physical property involved.
 Pan American would retain it's authority to operate nonstop be- tween Seattle-Tacoma and Ketchi- pan, Seattle and Fairbanks, and Seattle, Ketchikan and Juneau.
 Madden said Pan American of- ficials and Alaskan civic repre- sentatives have been wrestling for a long time with the problems of how to provide a greater fre- quency of local service over the route, on which traffic volume is light.
 Pan Americans problem was complicated last spring when the airline converted all of it's Seattle Alaska flights to jets.
 Pan American retained a pro- peller-driven DC6B in Alaska specifically to operate the Juneau Whitehorse-Fairba route, the only DC-6 type plane tn airline was using except on some sched- ules out of Frankfort, Germany.
 Wien holds a certificate for five routes centered on Fairbanks. It serves about 80 communities in that part of Alaska north of Fair banks and extending from the Canadian border to the Bering Sea.
 Any exceptions to the examiners recommendations must be filed with the CAB within 10 days.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
GastrOenteritis Outbreak Reported at St. MaryS

ANCHORAGE tR - An out break of gastroenteritis Intestinal infection) has hit most of the girls at St. Mary's Mission School on the Yukon River.
 According to a report brought back here by Dr. Jacob Brody, chief of the disease study section of the Arctic Health Research Center, the disease, which is not considered serious, now also strik- ing the boys.
 Dr. Brody, who was in the area on a routine field trip, went to St. Mary's after hearing of the out break and gathered specimen for study. His section is concerned with tracking down such out breaks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Clergymen Condemn Racial Discrimination

CHICAGO R - Some $50 Ro-- man Catholic, Protestant and Jew ish leaders have condemned racial discrimination as "an insult to God," and laid plans to translate their convention into grass roots action.
 The clergymen and laymen drew their far-reaching plans at a four day meeting which ended yester- day.
 The meeting, the National Con- ference on Religion and Race, was the first gathering convened by all the major faiths of the United States.
 At the closing session the general mood was that the time has come for churches to back their beliefs with acts.
 The delegates voted unanimously to spread their inter-faith effort by setting up regional conferences to meet soon in 10 target cities" They are Chicago, Detroit, San Antonio, Atlanta, Oakland, San Francisco, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Seattle, and New Orleans.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
MASSIVE ICE JAM

NIAGARA FALLS, NY. R = Massive mounds of ice covered most of the Niagara River today as ice-breakers struggled to keep water flowing to power generators in this major hydroelectric-power producing area. ?.
 The Emile length of the lower Niagara River was jammed with ice last night from the foot of Niagara Falls to Lake Ontario. Some buildups lowered 30 feet above water level.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Mission School At
 Methodist Church Sunday

Sunday night at the Community Methodist Church the spotlight will be on the "the rim of Asia" Four different countries in which the church has mission work will re- ceive the attention of children, youth and adults from FOO to 8:30.
 Primary children will go to Korea to learn what the church is trying to do to provide schools for boys and girls of this land. Mrs. Andy Nerland, Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mrs. John Schadler will also teach them about the songs of Korea and make a colorful "book bag" such as Korean children use to carry their lunch and books to school.
 Junior boys and girls will be under the supervision of Dr. John Schadler, Mrs. Charles Reader and Mrs. Boyd HarWood. They will journey with three children of their age who are trying to flee from China and reach the safety of ''Tiger village" in Hong Kong where their fathers brother Uncle Ling lives.
 Junior high youth will begin space trip with -Four from Moon beam" and their teacher Mrs. How ard Devore. They will visit these on,xy ooJ c+1,oroo Io,,Ic nf Touoo Okinawa, TaiWan and Hong Kong and learn how the Christians, who are a minority group there live a faithful and courageous life.
 Senior youth will join the adults this Sunday night.
 "Yellow gold has it's price, learning is priceless" according to an old OkinaWan proverb.
 Gold is familiar object to us of Nome and ever-present in the soil but this study is only during the next four Sunday evenings to learn of the rim of southeast Asia, stated Mrs. Fen stermacher.
 Sunday evening at ', Jan. 20, Mir. John Polling will present a study on Okinawa as the School of Missions adult study begins. Fol low his presentation, a film strip of OkinaWa will be shown. and brief worship will conclude the program.
 The high school Sunday class members will assist in the worship program each evening. Look at God" will be the theme considered by Miss Jo Chambers and Mrs Fenstermacher this Sunday. Mrs. Robert Smith is chairman of the tea committee assisted by Mrs. Howard Farley and Mrs. Pat Dur rett. Nursery care will be provided.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Hospital News

Admitted: Carl Banta from Una lakleet, Tom Tocktoo. Discharged: Evelyn Boucher, Ronald Ahnan- gnatoguk. Jesse Allen was trans ferred to the Anchorage hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 P. O. Box 1150
 FairbankS Alaska

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Thomas N Martin of Nome, Alaska, together with his witnesses Margaret Bjornstad and Grace E. Edman, both of Nome, Alaska, has filed Purchase Application for his domestic, Fairbanks Serial Num- Der 09031 for lands described as:
 Lot 1, US. Survey Number 3642, Alaska, situated on the right bank of the Nome River two miles up- stream from the confluence of Dex- ter Creek and Nome River, contain ing five (5) acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or as- serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof amy file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth and nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Land Section Pub: Jan. II, IS, 25, Feb. l, 8, IS, 22. March l, 8.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
Evening star., 1963-05-08

PARTY FETES DEAF GRADS
Mrs. Joseph Marion Jones serves coke to Tom
CoIIoehon, one of several graduates of the
Clarke School for the Deof at Northampton,
Mass, who attended party given by Mr. and
Mrs. Jones at their home yesterday. Mrs.
Jones is q member of the schools board Of
directors. Mr.. CoIIoehon plans to further his
studies at WiIIiston Acodemy-Stor Stoff
Photo.