davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
FIRST TO TOP '62
July Mutual Sales
Reverse Downswinq

above the $675,9O1 900 Of q
year earlier.
AS a percentage Of average
net assets, the method the In
dustry prefers. redemptions
were running at an indicated
annual rate of SIS per cent cur
ing the first seven months. Al
the same point a year ago the
indicated rate was Sc per cent
while the actual rate for 1867
was 81 per cent.
July figures also showed ar
overall decline in fund net as
sets to $23,549,6 61 900 from
$23, 692 ,428, 900 a month earlier
1t was the second dip in 6
row and the third of 1868.
Holdings of cash. United
States government and short
term bonds rose to over ST.;
billion, nearing the all-tim'
high Of STA billion on February
%.
Generally, funds increase
their cash and governments al
a defensive measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

NEW YORK (AP). - Dur
ing the third week of every
month the investment COM
pany institute distributes a
sheet of statistics covering the
mutual func industry for the
previous month.
The statistics draw a fairly
accurate picture of the indus
try as a whole because the ma
tons 1859 largest funds are
members of the trade asSocia-
ton.
For July the most interesting
figure on the sheet was the re-
pett of total share sales OF
$218,926,000. Not only was the
total the highest since sales of
almost $685. million In Janu-
airy, but July became the first
month in over a year to exceed
sales in the similar month a
year earlier.
In May 1862 sales amounted
to 1922 million, a considerable
increase over the $237 million
Of May 1861. Then came the
stock market crash at the end
OF May 1862. Until last month
sales had trailed year-ago fig
ures every month.
For the first seven months OF
this year sales were still rs per
cent behind a year ago
$l,l92,7 42, 900 VS.. 1899, Use, 900
But the July total was the
fourth this year exceeding 5000
million.
The July figures, Of course
we're not affected by the final
chapters of the Securities and
Exchange Commission stu d y
group which covered mutual
fund selling practice, amon 6
other subjects. This report was
sent to Congress August 8 anc
sharply criticized what wa;
termed undesirable selling prac-
tices, particularly in relation tc
the sale of contractual, OIL
monthly investment, plans.
Counterbalancing the july
sales improvement was the
continued high rate of share
redemptions. For the seven
month period fund sharehold.
ers are cashing in six shares o.
every ten bought.
July redemptions topped $l2;
million, the eighth straight
month over 500 million. I
compared with $73.5 million il
July a year ago.
January-July cash-ins TO-
tailed 1882, 799, 900 or 26 per cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

car will come in three series,
the Malibu Super Sport, Malibu
and 300 series In a total Of IL
models. Options Of two six
cylinder and two V-8's will be
offered on the all-new, 1l5-inch
wheelbase car.
Regular Characterization
Of a super sport series con-
sisting Of a convertible and a
sport coupe bring to is models
in four series the makeup Of
Chevrolet's top selling line.
Major styling changes gives a
longer, smoother look to all
models with body side holdings
clearly distinguishing each
series. The 119-inch wheelbase
will offer choices of seven en-
gines and four tranSmissionS.
Chevy ia l95-horsepower
va engine will be offered
for the first time as an extra
cost option on all models. Also
on all models will be new,
larger self-adjusting brakes. Six
models will be offered in two
series.
Corvair-The Spyder will be-
come a two-model series in
1864, giving a total Corvair
lineup Of seven models in four
series plus two Greenbrier
sports wagons. A new, larger
l64-cubic- inch engine for all
models will deliver higher per-
Torrance and top economy.
Corvette - Will continue to
offer two Sting Ray models in
1864. Improvements include a
new interior ventilating system
and a new rear window.
In summary. Chevrolet added
l6 models over 1868 - IL of
these in the new Chevelle line
the Nova sport coupe, Nova
convertible, 4-door sedan, q
door sedan and 3-seat station
wagon in the 300 series, and
the club coupe in the Corvair
TOO series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

If you are a typical nom
working wife, you consider these
things and non-things necessi-
ties today: a car, a baby sitter
a TV set, a vacation trip, a dress
for a special occasion, treats
for the kids.
If you are this married wom-
an spending money that you
yourself do not earn, you con-
slider these things and non
things Injuries: a maid, a string
Of pearls, a hi-fi set, a second
car, liquor.
Assuming you are this nom
working wife, you ask your hus-
band for "his tacit and often
explicit approval for almost ev-
cry expenditure" Some of you
even ask your husband whether
it's okay to have your h lair
done.
You do, though. try to build
up a private nestegg which you
can spend as you wish, for and
on yourself, and it's likely you
conceal the existence of this
kitty from your husband. You
create the secret fund by skimp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
GIN, CHRYSLER
ADD SEAT BELTS
AS STANDARD

DETROIT (AP).-Front
seat belts will be standard
equipment in all passenger
cars built by General Mo-
tors Corp. and Chrysler
Corp. in their 1854 lines,
effective January /.
The two firms announced
last night that increasing
public acceptance Of seat
belts as a safety measure
prompted the move.
The Studebaker Corp.
announced last February it
was making the safety de-
vices standard equipment
on its cars.
Seat belt laws will be in
effect In a substantial
number of States by Janu-
airy /. These States have
a combined automobile
population representing
more than half of the
national total, the auto
firms said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
General Electric
To Get NASA Job

The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration says
it intends to negotiate a con-
tract expected to amount to
about SIG million with General
Electric Co. for development,
assembly and testing of a re-
coverable bioSatellite system.
1t said the contract would
provide for six flight models
Of the million-pound satellite.
A NASA spokesman said the
purpose would be to see how
such things as tissue samples
and plant and animal speci-
mems react to prolonged space
travel.
NASA also announced 1t in
tends to negotiate a contract
for an undiscloSed sum with
Pratt & Whitney Division of
United Aircraft Corp. for con-
tiued research and development
work on liquid hydrogen en-
gineS to power the second
stages of the Centaur and
Saturn rockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
BIGGEST MODEL RANGE
Chevy Unveils "a Line,
Including New CheveIIe

DETROIT (AP).-Chevrolet,
which won the auto sales race
this year, today unveiled its
1854 models, including the
Chevelle-only brand-new en-
try in the automotive field.
Semon E. Knudsen, General
Motors vice president and gen.
eral manager Of Chevrolet,
said Chevrolet would be built
in five lines and 43 models in
the 1864 run.
1t Is the largest number OF
Chevrolets ever offered and is
well beyond the four lines and
80 models offered in 1868.
Chevrolet was the first GIN
division to preview its 1864
line.
Mr.. KnudSen, citing Chew
rolet's record-breaking sales
said:
Sales through July of this
year ran about SO per cent
ahead of our record-breaking
(calendar) year of 1862.
If the condition Of general
business allows us to maintain
our current rate, Chevrolet
could end the year with a
new sales record of 2,210,000
cars and 415,000 trucks, sur
passing last year by more than
$4,000 vehicles"
Discussing Chevrolet's deci-
sion to offer more models,
Mr.. Knudsen said:
Gar buyers like diversity
They like to be able to choose
cars from a wide selection OIL
sizes, styles and performance
characteristics. They like tt
move from one size and one
class of car to another from
year to year, If they so desire
Most of the time they move
up, but sometimes down ano
sometimes sideways"
Surveying the auto industry
as a whole, Mr.. Knudsen said
IF fourth-quarter sales equal
last years, 1868 sales will tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Treasury Bills
To Offered
Monthly
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury will offer one
year bills every month to re-
place bills now issued quarterly.
The Treasury plans to issue
81 billion Of the bills each
month, and the first auction
is scheduled next Tuesday.
In the past, issues of the one
year bills have ranged from So
billion to SIS billion at each of
the quarterly auctions.
The Treasury said it was not
committing itself to the 81 bill
lion a month pattern, and the
auction may be skipped entire
ly some months.
The bills will mature at the
end of the month, IL months
after they are sold.
Frank E. Morris, assistant
secretary for debt management,
said the new system would pro-
vide a more orderly scheduling
of short term debt. He also said
the change was made to meet
the needs of the market.
He said investors were almost
unanimous in their approval of
the monthly auctions, judging
by the response the Treasury
received after it suggested the
change a month ago.
Dealers in Government Sc
curitieS held mixed views about
the change. he said, but they
did not question the feasibility
of holding auctions each
month. Some dealers wanted
more six-month bills instead of
the one-year issues, and there
we're some objections to placing
the maturity dates at the end
of the month.
Mr.. Morris said that. under
the revised system, the debt
would be easier to handle in
the event of a return to tight
money. However, he emphasized
that he was not forecasting
higher interest rates.
If the present schedule of 81
billion of the new bills per
month is followed. the Treas
ury will put an additional $500
million into short-term debt in
the next three months, and the
total will rise to $2.5 billion
over the next IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

1855, thus making this the
biggest year in automotive
history"
In 1855, as you recall, retail
deliveries of new cars and
trucks totaled about 8.450,000.
If present rates continue, 1868
sales will total 81 million
units"
Chevrolet gave no indication
of prices on the new models
which will go on display in
dealer showrooms September
26. 1t withheld until Their
specific details of the new cars,
but did release this general
outline:
Chevelle-Chevrolet's newest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
C&O Railway Buys
80 Diesel Engines

NEW YORK DD. - The
Chesapeake a. Ohio Railway
has ordered 38 diesel electric
locomotives Of $500 horse
power each from General Elec-
trio Co., GE announced. The
price was not disclosed.
Delivery Of the new loco
motives will be completed by
next January. Four already
have been delivered, according
to the railroad.
The locomotives will be used
primarily for hauling coal anc
will be operated in sets Of
four to provide a total OF TO-
900 horsepower for heavy duty
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Probe Urged
On Northeast
CAB Ruling
BY the Associated Press

A Massachusetts, member Of
Congress has called for a con-
gressional investigation of
practices of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board as a result Of t h e
boards 80 decision termi-
mating Northeast Airlines' serv-
ice south of New York.
Referring to the decision as
"this Boyd board blunder" and
"a tragic comedy of error in
reasoning" Representative Tor
bert H. Macdonald, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, proposed an
investigation by the House Leg
islative Oversight Com~'ittee
His reference was to Alan s.
Boyd, chairman of the board,
who with two other members
decided against Northeast's New
York-Florida service.
Meanwhile, the New England
Council for Economic Develop
ment asked the CAB for prompt
action to redeem its pledge" Of
subsidy salvation for a stripped
down Northeast line.
The CAB decision already
has had three full days of re-
view by the Senate Commerce
Subcommittee on Aviation,
New England members of Con-
gress, civic leaders, Northeast
President James w. Austin and
employees of the line appeared
before the subcommittee to pro-
test the CAB decision.
On the other hand, Mr.. Boyd
defended the CAB majority de-
cision that Northeast is not
needed now for New York Flor
ida service and that intra- State
New England service would be
bettered by returning Northeast
to regional carrier status. This
position was supported by Pres
ident Malcolm MacIntyre o.
Eastern Airlines which, witt
National Airlines, would con.
tinue to fly New York-Florids
routes.
Mr.. Macdonald told the
House the CAB lis in the midst
of another blunder o.. a multi
million dollar one which direct
ly involves the livelihood o.
2,100 Northeast airline en-
ployes and irrevocably Injuries
the air service being enjoyed
by the entire Eastern Seaboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
50-Week Guarantee
Offered by Timken

Timken Roller Bearing Co.'S
guaranteed annual wage offer
to the United Steelworkers of
America would assure most
workers 80 hours OF pay each
week for at least so weeks a
year.
These provisions we're de-
tailed by the company in a
letter TO its employees. Thinker
said It's guaranteed wage offer
was conditioned on union ac-
ceptance Of a contract that
would bar a strike for five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
BY SYLVIA PORTER

finger is still on the string"
This slippery IS per cent fig
ure always has been suspect.
started demolishing it myself
years ago, and any additional
evidence is a contribution to
the subject of women's finan-
cial role in America. Social Re-
search's sample covers a small
number of women mostly In
their 30s living in the Chicago
area and spending incomes
above the national average. Its
findings are persuasive, though
and you'll find it fun to see
how you fit into the suggested
pattern - so here goes.
Item: The major financial
hunger of the non-working
married woman is furniture
while the major male craving is
a new car. At all income levels
wives consider this male crav-
ing SILLY" and a waste OF
money" The wants of women
are often in complete opposition
to the wants of husbands"
Item: Family discussion Of
expenditures, even under $25, is
the rule in this woman's house
hold and an overwhelming ma
jority consult their husbands on
any purchase of $50 or more
Although women proudly tell
us I control all the money,
clearly what they mean is they
channel 1t with the understand
ing and approval of their hus-
bands"
Item: A full 81 per cent OF
married non-working women
consider themselves sensible
money managers, but at the
same time their comments
about spending women in ev-
cry class said II love to spenc
money! indicate that, "if saw.
ing was a virtue a generation
ago, it has clearly lost GROUND
to the rational self-indulgenct
of the sensible woman"
Item: In the lowest income
bracket covered by this surve!
- under $4,000 - the big fl
nancial worries are paying of.
the mortgage and unexpected
medical expenses - the same
worries our folks had genera
lions ago. Older women fire.
about the possibility of illness.
Item: Not one woman inter
viewed put a maid" in the cate
CORY of a necessity and only l.
per cent voted household hell
as desirable" On the othel
hand, "a per cent voted a bah!
sitter either necessary or de-
sirable, undermining the fac
that, while they are willing Il
manage the household by them
selves, they insist on time ava!
from the children.
Is this you" or a reasonable
facsimile thereof? It we'll ma!
be, but I'll confess it certainl!
isn't me" About the only pat
tern I fit is that II love tc
spend money" too.
Distributed, 1853, by the Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Here's how to make this new summer cooler at hom
in 80 seconds flat with Frozen Fresh Daiquir Mix!

uERE'S great new drink for hot sum-
L L mer days. It's the long, tall Daiquiri
Collins. And it's a breeze to make!
The secret: Frozen Fresh Daiquiri
Mix. No more slicing and squeezing lines.
This mix is pure tropical lime juice plus
just enough sugar to complement the ex-
ira dyness of white Puerto Rican rum.
Make Daiquiri Collins tonight Here's
how. Fill tall glass with ice. Add OF.
Daiquiri Mix, 2 ozs. white Puerto Rican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

rum and add little water or club soda.
Stir. Garnish with slice of lime or lem
on, if you like.
Very important: Always insist on Puerto
Rican rum. No other rum is dry enough.
Puerto Rico runs are distilled at high
proof for extra dryness, then aged in oak.
Free recipe booklet: 20 pages in color,
with 81 rum recipes. Write Puerto Rico
Rum Recipe Booklet, 600 Fifth Avenue,
New York l9, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
RULES FOR STARS
SNAPSHOT CONTEST

l.. The contest ia strictly for
amateur phQtographers residing In
the Washington. trading area; Anne
Arundel, Calvert. CHARLES, Frederick,
howard MontRomery. Prince Georges
Arlington, cuipeper, Fairfax, Pau
quier, Louaoun, Prince william,
Stafford, Warren and Westmoreland
Counties In Virglnia and Jefferson
County in West Virginia. Anyone Is
slisible excepting employees Of The
star or employees OF any newspaper
tipnai Snapshot Awards, Employs
OF the sponsors and their families.
and individuals who. personally, or
any members OF whose families are
engaged In the manufacture, sale,
commercial finishing. OF. professional
use Of photographie goods.
2. Pictures that have been made
after July /, 1862, are eligible. The
lO.week contest ends ct midnight
July "a, 1868.
3. Blaek-and-white snapshots may
pc made from any brand OF NEGATIVE
type black-and-white film, but not
from color. transparencies. Color
yransperenciee may be made on any
brand OF color film. Color prints
color finn. Any make MAKE q ny camera Ssrnq may y
be used. No print. endorsement or
transparency more than 10 inches
IN the longer dimension will be ac-
cepted. No art work or retouching is
permitted on prints or on the mega
tives from which they are made or
pictures, such as multiple printing
or montages are eligible. Except for
transparencies, which may Be In
cardboard mounts, pictures should
not be mounted or framed.
4. To enter the contest, mail as
many prints or trAnsparencies rs you
desire, within the contest dates.
70 The stars Amateur snapshot
Son n,., Editor on 1o,, the back q
address clearly In ink. and the class
entered. (See Classes.) Print the
same information on the cardboard
mount Of your color transparencies.
s.. No black-and-white or color
prints will be returned. Do not sub
NIT nesettyes with your. prints. II
y you include .nvr.,Sn stamped sslt- dtd:
transparencies. every effort viii Be
made TO return them. but safe re.
turn Is not guaranteed. Keep mega
tives Of color or black-and-whit
prints until requested BY the ANA
teur snapshot Contest Editor. tOnly
original negatives and Transparent
cies accepted.D The star and the
sponsors OF the Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards assume no fespon-
sibility for negatives, prints or
transparencies.
9. At the close Of the contest.
The star will award grand prizes TO
the eight pictures lone in each
CLASSY chosen by It's judges IS the
best entered In Its contest. These
eight winners then will be entered
By The star in the Newspaper
National Snapshot Awards. where
they will compete with entries from
other participating newspapers for
cash prizes totaling minimum Of
2. All pictures shall be judged in
the Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards on general interest andIor
appeal. Photographic quality, al-
though. important, may not neees-
sarily be the deciding factor, The
decision Of the judges shali be &C.
cepted as final.
8. II Is not permissible to enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
NUMISMATIC NOTES
ChurIemogne

After the fail Of the Ro-
man Empire we find the
Italian peninsula split up be-
tween the Greek colonies
in the south. the Lombards
in the north, and the Roman
state ruled by the Pope.
Strongest power 10 the
North was the Frankish king
dom, which under Charlie
magne (76e-sl4 ADD was
extended TO include most OF
Europe.
A distinctive European
coinage began about 500
AID, when Pope Leo II COM
pleted an alliance with the
Franks and crowned Charlie
magne as the first Holy Ro-
man Emperor.
Among Charlemagne's
many reforms was q new
coinage 10 replace the de-
based coins then In use. He
ordered gao deniers (the
name comes from the Roman
penny. the denarius) struck
from each pound OF fine
silver. Twelve silver deniers
we're 10 equal one gold soli-
dus.
Charlemagne's denier re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

CHESS
30 Fans Win Prizes;
KoItonowski Resigns

Thirty Washington area
chess fans have been awarded
prizes for their participation
in the chess match between
George Koltanowski, repre-
senting the United States,
and Paul Keres of the Soviet
Union.
The match ended last
week when Mr.. Koltanowski
(White) resigned on the AID
move. A summary Of the
first moves appears herewith.
along with q diagram show
ing how the game stood at
the end Of SO moves.
Readers Of The Star par
ticipated for 80 moves, and
their plays were rated by
Koltanowski. The prizes-a
chess book or q magnetic
chess board-went to the
following:
J. H. Abercrombie, 1888 Park road
NV; Edmund Andres, 700 Monroe
street NE; Raymond Z. Barbeau.
1929 Willett parkway, Chevy Chase:
R. Bender, s214 Sheriff. street,
Hyattsville: o. n. Buchanan, 1927
south Buchanan street, Arlingtoni
M. ". Churchill, 5000 Oliver street.
Riverdale; Mike Elliott, 1903 Park
wood terrace, Falls Church; Edwin q.
Este, 224O Washington avenue.
Silver Spring; Joaquin M. Fermoselle.
1901 q street NV; John e, Frallie,
3s0e Jones Bridge road. Chevy
Also c. 9. Gibson, il4S rortisth
street NE; Ben ooldberg, S717
sundals drive, silver sprins; Arthur
=, Crop. 6l13 Western avenue
NV; Henry 8. Itkin. eos Newhall
street, Silver Spring: Douglas A.
Kahn, 2024 North Scott street.
eonsin avenue NV, chevy Chase /:
John c.. Marvin, VF-2F Norwich
road, COLLEGE Park; David J.. Mat
son, 1902 Kreeger drive, Adelphi
Jack Mayer. 400 North Meade
street, Arlington; Grant NJ. Roberts,
ii120 Nicholas drive, Silver sprinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Tripod Handbook
Now Available

do You Commit These
Photo Crimes9" Is the title
Of q new 2O-page booklet. It
illustrates the more common
photo errors and how the
amateur photographer can
overcome them by using a
tripod.
The booklet includes what
to look for when purchasing
q tripod, how to select one
best suited to individual
needs, its use indoors and
out and how to care for and
maintain its condition.
Send 10 cents In coin to
cover handling and postage
to Hollywood Products Corp,
1850 West Fulton street, Chi.
cago a., Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
CLASSES

A. BABIES AND cHILDREN--one
or more YOUNGSTERS TO. be judged for
cuteness, expression Of character, or
mood subjects may be engaRed In
any activity or interest. Adults may
appear they are not the principal
interest.
b. ACTIVITIES - Teen-agers or
adults. They may be engaged In any
activity outdoors or indoors, ct any
season; occupations, hobbies, sports
tells q story q an Interesting phase
Of everyday life. Children may ap-
pear Il they are not the principal
c. SCENES AND "rABLEToPs"-
JUDGED for scenic or pictorial appeal
Landscapes, marine views, historic
cal spots, street scenes, buildings;
Sud Unusual saS.soD as S nHisss: an
ranRements.
D. ANIMAL LIFE Household pets.
farm animals, forest wild life, zoo
animals, ETC.; any situation In which
the Aforesaid subjects are Of prinei-
Color entries will be Judged in the
same four classes listed above.
IMPORTANT: ~ you snap a pic
the contest and IN Dhtch q person
OF persons appear, be sure to get
their names and addresses. This Is
necessary because, before your pic
ture con become eligible for entry In
the Newspaper National Snapshots
Apdrds, the tUritten consent OF such
recognizable person or persons to
the use Of the picture for adpeTtlsing
purposes must Be obtained.