davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
What's SuperIotive
Of UItru-UItru?
. BY CHARLES YARBRoUeH

"a long distance call wanting to
know when the two automo-
biles would arrive someplace.
There are only these two in
the United States at the mo-
ment and deliveries won't
start until next June.
"One is going to Toronto"
he said into the phone" The
other is going to New York
and will be flown to San Fran
cisco. The other one obviously
the economy model at $4,000,
will be trucked out to San
Francisco"
Returning to the converse
ton, he saw the American au-
tomobile market as a class
less" situation. The production
has become so broad and over.
tapping. he said that Fore
over-laps Buick in some In
stances. Plymouth over-lapS
Chrysler.
I'm this CLASHES market, q
peculiar thing has happened
The automobile has gone as, a
status symbol and become basic
transportation"
So who buys $4,000 worth OF
car? They're buying 'em
sight unseen" this happy SUI
per-salesman went on. lone
man from Texas flew up to
New York with his chauffeur to
see this Grand Mercedes and
ordered one without even ask
ing the price.
Another industrialist looked
the car over, remarked about
the roominess Of the rear COM
partment and the horsepower
5000 and finally said Jaw, hell
you know what I really want
the prestige"
Another prospect in the same
frame of mind said IF Mer-
cedes makes it and is costs
$4,000, I want one"
Time magazine called it ''tht
magnificent Dachshund" anC
The London Economist de-
scribed it as IAN American air.
port limousine.
1t is both magnificent and {
limousine.
1t has everything but
eck-writing machine.
=
Britain's ROOtes Motors ha
announced that it is building
an ultr a-high Performance
Sunb a m Alphine sports ca
powered by a Ford VS. engine
which will sell for about $780,
in the United States.
Introduction Of the 164-hors'
power car, prototype O.
which has been clicked at IL!
miles an hour, is due in April
The va engine adds only 10I
pounds of weight to the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Door Opened
To Court Suits
On Warrants
By LYLE DENNISTON
Star Business Writer

A man who owns no part of
q company but holds only a
company promise that he can
buy a share can go to court to
force the company to obey
Federal securities laws.
This rule, adding significant
ly to the worth Of q kind Of
security known as q warrant. +"
now stands in q key Federal
court, the District Court in
New York that hears many in
vestors' lawsuits.
II the judge-made rule Is not
upset by higher c ourt-and
it's possible it may not even be
appealed-it would make COM
Ipanies much more vulnerable
to legal action by investors.
The rule takes on new signi-
ficance now that the Supreme
Court has agreed to consider in
general the right of private cit
liens as actual owners Of stock
to sue their companies under
the securities laws.
In the New York case, the
lawsuit was not by a stockhold-
er, but by q person holdin g
only q warrant to buy stock
later. But II the high court up
holds q general right by inves-
tors to sue, those holding war
rants presumably would also be
freer to challenge companies in
court.
A warrant is a form Of In
veStment, but it is not q share
In a company. 1t may give its
holder years to wait, If he
wishes, before actually buying
the stock. Warrants are bought
and sold on stock exchanges
and over-the-counter, Just like
stocks.
Until Fe deral Judge Tyler
decide d the New York case,
many lawyers assumed a war
rant-holder did not have any
Of the rights that stockholders
have. Those rights, supposedly,
were bought along with actual
shares.
But, Judge Tyler said, "the
fact that warrants additionally
have been deemed more
akin to options than to shares
of stock cannot and should
not bar this court from assess
ing the features of these war
rants which render them
essentially equity securities and
the concomitant legal rights Of
their owners"
Thus, he held, warrant-hild-
ers were free to haul company
officers or directors into court
for allegedly violating the Fed
eral laws that govern activity
in the investment community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Entel,
New Workers, were doing just
that in the case before Judge
Tyler. AS holders Of warrants
from Atlas Corp, an invest
ment company. they challenged
an insurance deal between
Atlas and John C. Paige & Co.
because Waldo M. Hatch was a
Paige officer at the same time
| he was an Atlas director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
United Insurance
ACQUIRES Company

CHICAGO (SpeciaD. - JACK
R. Hogan, president of the
United Insurance Co. Of Amer
lea, today announced at a press
conference here that the d.
rectors of United have ap-
proved the acquisition Of the
business and assets Of the
Quaker City Life Insurance Co
Of Philadelphia. and Bankers
Health and Life Insurance Co
of Macon, Ga.
United Insurance Co. Of
America maintains a district
office in Washington, located
at las Kennedy street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
ON WHEELS

The only thing more impress
sive than $4,000 worth of five
automobiles poised opulently
in the International Inns Co
lonial Room yesterday was the
optimism they exuded.
There, in a prestige (the
word seems inadequate) show
ing was the Grand Mercedes
900, so new they haven't de-
cided whether to sell it for
s23 900 or 23.O0l.8S.
Clustered about it in elegant,
family circle fashion were the
economy model 500 sedan Cat
100000: the 300SL (that
means "super-light," which Il
isn't) at $4,000; the spectac-
ular 230SL sports car (at
So, 000-plus) and the ZOOS Cal
$5,500).
No one can explain those
prices and that optimism bet
ter than white haired and
genial F. L. Armstrong, execu-
tive vice president Of Merce-
des-Benz Sales, Inc, a wholly
owned subsidiary Of Stude-
baker. Mercedes Benz will
market these price-full gems.
Mr.. Armstrong, who once sold
Packards with similar price
tags in this town, sees the
stately Grand Mercedes as "re-
establishment Of the automo-
bile as a status symbol.
Optimism? Daimler Benz
has assessed the ability to buy
as sufficient to tool up for
an extremely high-priced auto
mobile" Mr.. Armstrong says.
I'VE think it is significant
that if the manufacturer spends
that kind Of money to pro-
duce the car, it is a pretty
good indication to us that the
economy is ready for this type
of automobile"
At about this point, Mr.
Armstrong was interrupted BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
SetterhoIm Named
AS President of
Vitro EIectronics

Vernon M. Setterholm, for
merly vice president Of Vitro
Electronics, Silver Spring. a
division Of Vitro Corp. of Amer
lea, has been named president.
Mr.. Setterholm has served in
technical and executive capaci-
ties with Vitro since December,
l947. He served as director of
the Silver Spring Laboratory
of the company from 1857 to
1860.
An honor graduate of the
University Of Minnesota, he has
specialized in mechanical de-
sign. He formerly was chief
engineer of Wilmot Castle Co.
and from 1912 until I945. a
mechanical design engineer and
group leader at the Nays I'M
derwater sound laboratory in
New London, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Railroads SET
S34 Million in
Rolling Stock
BY Dow Jones

Two railroads announced
plans yesterday to order s34
million worth Of new rolling
stock.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
directors in Cleveland author
lied expenditure Of $21 million
for 1000 coal hopper cars and
20 diesel locomotives. In Jack
sonville. Fla, Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad placed q $13 mil
lion order for 1000 new box
cars with the BesSemer CAla.)
plant of Pullman-S Standard, q
division of Pullman, Inc.
In another Gao action. Greg
DRY S. Devine was named exec
utive vice president Of the
railway. moving up from senior
vice president in charge of coal
and development. At the same
time, directors elected John E.
Kusik, senior vice president fl
nance, to the board and made
him chairman of the C&O fl
nance committee.
Mr.. Devine, 81, and Mr.. Ku-
six. "a, thus moved up in the
line of possible succession TO
Walter j. Tuohy, Gao presl-
dent who will reach his SD
birthday next March.
The Gao hopper cars will be
built in C&O's shops at Race
land, KY, at a cost of SIT mil
lion. One-half of the cars will
be of the new super 80" design
carrying over 30 tons Of coal.
The 20 locomotives costing
81 million will be built by Elec-
tro-Motive Division of General
Motors at La Grange, Ill.
Mr.. Tuohy said the new or
ders bring the roads 1864 capt.
tai expenditures for equipment
to a record high level of $50
million. This would compare
with this years equipment ex-
penditures of $50 million and
SAL million spent in 1862.
OF the new Atlantic Coast
Line cars, 900 will be so feet
long with lotion capacity and
400 will be 40 feet long with
50-ton capacity.
Pullman said the order will
enable the Bessemer plant to
start a second productio n
track, scheduled to operate into
April, 1864. Delivery of the box
cars will start early in 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Dividend Announced
BY National CAPITAL

The National Capital Bank
has announced its regular semi
annual dividend Of so cents per
share and a special dividend
of so cents per share payable
December 81 to stockholders of
record as of December 20.
The payments will make a
total Of $1.80 per share paid
In dividends this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

pared with $751; 74,2 28 in 1862.
It also was equivalent to
earnings Of $2.74 in 1868 as
compared to earnings Of S2.44
in 1862, computed on a COM
parable basis of 1,O62,756
shares outstanding after the
issuance Of two additional
shares for each share of rec
ord on November 9, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Roll Merger Vote
Blocked by Court
BY Dow Jones

BY low Jones
Stockholders of the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
were restrained by Federal
Judge Hoffman at Chicago
from voting on a proposed
merger with Union Pacific
Railroad at a special meeting
today.
The order was requested by
Union Pacific which is involved
in a proxy contest with Chi
cago & North Western Railway
for Rock Island control. Judge
Hoffman barred further proxy
solicitation pending a hearing
on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

shares Of Maryland National
and 81 per cent Of the shares
Of the Chestertown bank were
voted in favor of the merger.
Further action is now up to the
Controller of the Currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Woodward's Profit
Shows Sharp Gain
On Rise in Sales
By CHARLES COVELL
Star Business Writer

Woodward Lothrop. Inc today announced Jump in
its total net profit to 00317 the ended Nove
Der as compared s2s6s24 for the ended NO
vember 3. 1852
C. Robert McBrer, vice presdent-finance this was
based total sales of ss34losl4 in 1868 as COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

ended November 2 totalec
$l72,101,952, up 10 per cent
from 1862; for A weeks ended
November 2, $752,O23,32s, up {
per cent from 1862.
Earnings
Anaconda Co. in 9 months
ended septic m Der 80 earned
$33.520,OO0 or $500 a share VS..
$39, 3O5,OOO or 1857 in 1852
period.
Holly Corp. in year ende d
July 81 earned S1,568,930 VS..
$2,256,3 1854 in 1862.
Best & Co. in 9 months end
ed October 81 earned $842 1894
or SLAB a share VS.. $964,3 OF
$1.63 in 1862 period.
]. J. Newberry Co. in 8
m onths ended September 80
had a loss of $76,569 VS.. earn
ings of 645,674 or 20 cents ir
1862 period.
Other earnings included:
For ? Months Ended September 30
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Family Night Held By
North Glade Alters

Approximately sixty persons at
tended the first family night ever
held by members Of the North
Glade Girls and Boys All clubs
on May "a, at the North Glade
school.
Joseph A. Minke, regional game
warden, guest speaker, showed a
film taken in this county Four-H
girls sang a spiritual number, there
was an accordian solo by Darwin
Friend, and instrumental number
by Curtis Miller, Edwin Friend.
Patty. Sandy and Ricky Beckman,
and group singing.
Project and record books were
on display Refreshments were
served by club members. Mrs.
Freda Denison, assistant agent,
was special guest.
The Girls club met May 81 at
the home of Linda Dodge Dolores
Mattingly spoke on her experiences
on the child care project and had
two scrapbooks on display. Mrs.
Denison held a workshop on as
sembling record books. The girls
plan to present stuffed toys they
made to the Garrett County Nc
mortal hospital in Oakland. A toy
The Republican., 1963-06-06
JENNINGS

Mrs. Sadie Meyers, Mrs. Audra
burst, Leon Faidley and Mrs. Su-
sic Yommer visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bowers and family, Boynton,
Pa. on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Hayward Bethel
and family, Akron, O.. visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Warren Belt
eel. over the weekend.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Rcsh we're Mr. and Mrs.
William SWauger and family, Rice's
Landing, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. James
SWauger and family Elkins, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs Ward Livengood,
Friendsville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Rcsh and children
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert GlOtfelty were Mrs. Ethel
burst and Wanda, Clark burst, Mr.
and Mrs Warren Bethel. Mr.. and
Mrs Dave Beachy, Sherman House,
and Bert Rizcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie,
Alexandria, Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Mckenzie, over the
weekend.
Danny RcSh. VINO is employed IN
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end here with his family.
Leon Faidley returned to Mt
Airy on Sunday after spending the
past week with his mother, Mrs.
Audra burst.
Joe Yommcr, Hyattsville, spent
the weekend with his brother,
Oney.
Mrs. Ray Hersh and children, of
Meyersdale. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Meyers and Jimmy, Ber-
lin, Pa, visited Mrs. Sadie Meyers,
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop and
children and Marcella Hare, Balti-
more. spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest HandWcrk.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Welfare Expenses Go
Up During April

Expenditures for welfare work in
this county showed another in
crease for April, this time in the
amount of S20l rs. This is the
eighth increase in eight months
and although not as big a jump as
last month, still added to the total.
Costs through the county well
fare office for the month of April
totaled SAG, 6,72965 The figures were
released by the State Department
of Public Welfare, DR.. Alvin Thai
heimer, chairman, and do not in
clude costs of administration
The amount for April was dis
tributed among $40 persons, two
less than for the previous month.
Largest category as usual was
the Aid to Dependent Children
where SIT children received S23,-
56383, an average of $12806 per
family. There were seven new ap-
plications with eight cases added
and six cancelled.
In the division of Old Age as
sistance POI persons received Sill
58303, an average of S5763 There
were six new cases in this cate
CORY with five cases added and
mona copoa11od
Three blind persons received
$198 One hundred twenty-five per-
sons termed permanently and
totally disabled received S7,O25.0 .09.
an average of 75S There were
six new applications in this divi-
sion with ten cases added and one
cancelled
Thirty persons listed under gen
eral public assistance received ST.
546.52. an average of S5155 There
was five new cases here with three
added and eight cancelled.
Thirty-nine persons listed under
foster home care received S2,81318,
an average of S7213 per case.
Thirty-two persons were investi-
gated for certification for hospital
care with all being declared
eligible There were twelve per-
sons applying for certification for
medical assistance to the aged.
With PAT being in effect, eight of
those Investigated were declared
eligible, upped the total to 255.
Throughout the state the total
welfare cost for April was S3,872,-
687, compared to $3,886,472 for the
previous month and S3,318,880 for
April year ago.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Sernnonette
Bv Area Ministers
BY Rev. Robert Q. Roberts

BY Rev. Robert o. Roberts
Pastor, Church of the Nazarene
We are the people of His pasture
God breathed into our nostriis the
breath of life and we became
living soul Therefore we say with
the Psalmist, Il will praise thee;
for | am fcarfully and wonderfully
made" Ps. 1914.
When we consider the intricate
parts of the body, for instance, the
nervous system, we are made to
wonder how one could plan such a
delicate but robust being Medical
science is still at loss concerning
much of the nervous functions of
the body, and how to remedy its
ailments. There is the blood stream
that flows through the body, dis
tributing the life giving flow. 1t
was this blood that flowed through
the veins of the Lord, that was
shed for us. That we may have life,
yea, abundant lifel Even more than
that, Life everlasting.
We are not merely the creation
Of God but the object of His care
In Psalms 139 we read Thou hast
beset me behind and before, and
laid thy hand upon me- We are
never out of His sight The night
becomes light unto Him. He never
slumbers nor sleeps. He is also
moved with our infirmities. We
remember that we are the people
of His pasture, He maketh me to
lie down in green pastures: he
leadeth me beside the still water.
He restoreth my soul: he leadeth
me in the paths of righteousness
for his names sake" What more
could we expect as unworthy as
we are? But yet, there is more.
He is the Good Shepherd that
gave his life for his sheep. He went
as a lamb before the slaughter, but
opened not his mouth. He who
knew no sin became sin that we
may be freed from sin. He suf-
fered the most humiliating death
for you and me
He gave us a promise before he
left, And l will pray the Father.
and he will give you another Com
forter. that he may be with you
forever" John 14:16. We are hon
orcd with the presence of the third
person of the Trinity Let us daily
walk worthy of His presence and
conscious of His nearness.
His further assurance was, l am
at the right hand of the Father
making intercession for you. There
fore if we have Sinned we have
an advocate in Jesus Christ. A
personal representative in Heaven.
Did you hear him say, Il 60 to
prepare a place for you? Then,
if He was able to create the world
in six days. with all its beauty,
comforts and attractions. what do
you think He has prepared for us
up in Heaven? l propose not to
miss it at any cost
If we are thankful for His death
VIC are obligated to live for His
glory. Paul in his Second COrin-
THAN letter said: For the love of
Christ constraineth us; because we
thus judge, that if one died for all,
then were all dead; and that He
died for all, that they which live
should not henceforth live unto
themselves, but unto him which
died for them, and He arose"
We are the thankful people of
His pasture We express our thanks
in word, but more impressively in
deed. "Inasmuch as ye have done
it unto one of the least of these
my brethren, ye have done it unto
mo
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Three descendants of the Della
ware Indians arrived in Sweden
upon invitation extended to their
tribe in 1910.
Two new mcaslc vaccincs were
proving highly effective, medical
men reported.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Northern Hi Blanks
St. Peters 2 To O

Northern Highs first year base
ball team closed its campaign with
a 20 win over St. Peters of West
ernport on Saturday. The victory
gave the men coached by Ralph
Beachley a 4-2 record for their
initial campaign.
Mazzone, Wcsternport hurler,
gave up only two hits and struck
out ID Northern batsmen He had
three costly wild pitches and a
balk.
Bucket, who hurled for Northern
also struck out II batsmen. Scor-
ing one run in each of the first
two innings the Huskies managed
to hold on for the duration. Play
ing for Northern we're McGraW,
Beachley, Hetrick, Brode, d,
Bucket, Shoemaker, Speicher,
Brasky, Richter, Bicker and G..
Bucket.
Author of "Popeye', Alfred Bald
win Koppe!, 65, died in New York
while at his work
The Republican., 1963-06-06

workshop is planned for the next
meeting at the home of Linda
Schmidt on June 26, at / o'clock.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

Their in law in Santa Maria,
Pangasinan. She also plans to
visit the mountain city of Bag
uio and other interesting tour
lists attractions in the Island of
LuZon.
Mrs. Dumlao is the better half
of Mr.. Felipe Dumlao, ex-com-
mander of Seattle Post No. $500,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

Northwest ORR
ent airliner for
her first visit
in the home
land since the
end of World
War II.
She will Wis
it kith an kin
in the Visayas
and will per-
form the move
ma for her Fa-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
Mrs. DumIao Goes
Home For A Visit

Mrs. Clementina Dumlao is
leaving on December % aboard
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
MAN of VISION
JOSE
RIAL

Darkness envelopes the countryside,
the men in muffied voice
under dim candle light
speak their minds
give vent to their pent. up feelings
and inpIore Divine Providence to listen
to their prayers ana
the resonant cry
of the nation.
The Tyront, I0sh in hand,
drives the people TO utter serVItude;
You ore Indios, ignorant and not worthy
of any place in civilized society.
The people are bent
under q load of centuries
of tyranny and oppression,
bigotry, greed, hypocrisy.
The Tyrunts lash sings in the air,
and the people plod on
bitterness in their hearts,
prayer their lips,
hope in their dull eyes.
Thus was the setting set for him,
a mon of vision, soul inspired;
RizoFs voice led the multitude
Their agony soothed, ambition fired.
Against the Tyronts nerciless lash
Rial arose with pen in hand;
The battle he fought with forcefuI thoughts
Was hernIded from land TO land.
His country's honor was at stake,
The choice victory disgrace;
Rial, with courage unexcelied,
Led the struggle for his race.
Man of courage and undnuted will
Patriot unnerVed by Tyront's darts;
Rial, your name forever remains
Engraved in your peoples hearts.
-Victorio Acosto VeIosco
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
CurdsviIle Area News OF Interest

CURDSVILLE. June 10 - Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins Lee attended
the funeral Of Paul R. Dawson
in Callao on Wednesday, May
%.
Miss Mary Lee Watkins and
Robert Ruck, of Serverna Park,
Md. visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Watkins Lee, during
the past week end.
Mrs Lucy Bersch, Miss An
ME Phaup, and Russell Bersch
and son. Of Lynchburg. attend
ed services at Smyrna Sunday
morning. Mrs. Corbin Wise was
also a visitor. She was a week
end guest Of Mrs Bessie ellis.
Mrs. walter Duncan, of Co
lumbia, spent the past week with
her sonn-law and daughter, Nh
and Mrs. Wesley DunkUm. Nh.
and Mrs. Harry Harrison. of Co
lum5.a. were also guests of the
Dunkums on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lindsey and
children visited her father last
week end in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Ms. White and son.
Of Richmond, visited the En-
NETT Dunkums Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Bersch. Miss An
ME Phaup and Russell Bersch
of LynchbTg. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phaup on Sunday.
Week end guests of Mrs. C. R.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
buckingham News Events
Rev. George p. Reynolds Accepts
BAPTIST Church Call To Forest

entertained the Rev. and Mrs.
Hugh Ragland Saturday at their
home. Other guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Daniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Llewellyn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Crews.
Mrs. Hugh Crews stuck a
small stick in her eye this week
injuring her eyeball slightly.
Guests this week OF the Misses
Gertrude Sadler and Virgilia
Sadler and o. p. Sadler were
Mrs. E. D. Pollard, of Grand
Junction, Col. and Mrs. Hugh
Sadler, of Charlottesville.
Mrs. w. M. Rcthgeb and sons.
Mike and Tony. of Portsmouth,
Ohio, are spending this month
in Virginia. They will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Will LleWellyn, and hel
parents in AppomattoX and Mr.
Rothgeb's parents in Gladstone
while Mr.. Rothgeb is attending
school in Washington, D. C.