davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
HoII and Bates
Signed by Jets

NEW YORK Sept. 20 (AP)
-Galen Hall. former Penn
State quarterback who played
with the Washington Redskins
Of the National Football League
last season. was signed yes
terday by the New York Jets of
the American Football League.
The Jets also announced they
had signed Ted Bates. 225-
pound linebacker who also
was released by the Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
QUICK ABOUT-FACE NEEDED
Senators to Test 3 Young HurIers
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-Gil
Hodges has had something nice
to say about Carl BoWdin,
Jack jenkins and Jim Hannah
In their two appearances each
over the last 10 days, and the
Senator's manager hopes to
continue his words of praise
over the week end.
The three young pitchers will
face the Orioles. Bouldin works
tonight, jenkins tomorrow
night and Hannah on Sunday
afternoon. Since their recall
Bouldin has a victory in relief,
jenkins a defeat as a starter,
and Hannah does not have a
decision.
The Senators have 10 games
remaining. Unless they pull the
biggest about-face since Roy
Riegels' run, they will lose more
games than any Washington
team since the 1909 club lost
ITO.
That is, with apologies to
Publicist Herb Heft and the
Twins, who are claiming all Of
the old Senators records. The
1868 Senators have lost 80.
Blanked in Baltimore
Washington has lost all six
games in Baltimore this year
and dropped 10 Of Is to the
Orioles, but there is hope for
the week end. The Orioles have
scored only two runs in six Of
their last eight games. They
scored 10 in beating the Angels
twice Wednesday night, but
several were unearned.
Milt Pappas will face Bouldin
tonight. The Orioles, like the
Senators, have no place to 60.
Baltimore is So games out of
fourth place, and So ahead of /
the birthplace Tigers.
Claude Osteen and Don Lock
received awards as the top
pitcher and player of the year
from the Alexandria Grand
stand Managers Club last night
at the George Mason Hotel.
Both said they thought the
Senators would improve with
some new players here and
there"
General Manager George Sell
kirk, asked to say a few words,
commented that the Senators
also could use a few more VIC
tories from Osteen and a few
more hits from Lock.
Trout Likes Potential
Dizzy Trout. who won ITO
games In his major league
career, was the principal
speaker and must qualify as
one Of the games top humor-
lists. In one of his very few
serious moments, he said he
thought Locks home-run DO
tential would make him one Of
the American Leagues top
drawing cards over the next
few years.
Speaking Of home-run power,
the Senators have gone into a /
homer slump in the chill Sep
tember air Of the last few
nights. Dick Phillips has the
only two Washington home
runs In their last seven games.
Lock still leads Jim King. 26
TO "a, for the club homer title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
nv Rosters

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept.
20 (AP) Numerical rosters Of
the University of Washington
and Air Force Academy foot
ball teams that meet tomorrow
at Colorado Springs in a game
which will be telecast by CHS
(WTOP-9) at 4:30 pm. in
NrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Missed Puts
Cost Leader
OF Tourney

Ed Tutwiler wasn't certain
that he'd get here from his
Charleston, w. Va, home to
play in the Brooke Manor In
l-vitation, but now that he's shot
a 2-under-par 10 he's not GER
tain when he'll return home.
Tut's 10 leads the 35-man
championship flight into the
second round of the 72-hole
tournament today, but he has
Bill Dudley Of Brooke Manor
and Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase right on his heels. Dud-
ley and Bogart each shot II.
Tutwiler went to the fifth
round of the National ANA
teur in Des Moines, Iowa, last
week and finally lost to r. H.
Skies of Springdale, Ark,
Deane Beman's victim in the
final.
He had a bad cold at the
time and 1t developed into in
fluenza after he returned home,
He recuperated enough from
that to make the journey to
Washington and now he's try
ing to recuperate from the Ill
effects Of a pair Of missed puts
that cost him bogies yester-
day.
Tutwiler, A years old and II
times the West Virginia ANA
teur champion, made the nine
hole turn in 81 and then birdied
the 10th and 18th to go 4
under par for the 6,66l-yard
par 36-36-72 Brooke Manor
course.
Then he got greedy. He tried
to reach the 545-yard 18th with
his second shot, topped it and
bogied. He repeated this on the
18th, missing a short putt. Now
instead of having a comfort
able lead he's barely in front
of the field.
Championship flight quail
| fiaY.c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

q DISCOVERY '63.
Children. Vars Mirrors and Window
Panes." tRepeat)
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller. tRepeat)
ass q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
Subjects of interest to young people,
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. International table, tennis
champs perform. tRepeat)
q P0PEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Hour. Featuring Captain
Tugg.
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore. (Repeat.)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours "The Unframed
Breed" le4s. Sonny Tufts, Barbara
Britton.
$50 a LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Robert Cummings. (Repeat)
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure Hour. Japanese boy
becomes rebeous when circus members
try to change the way he treats his
sister. tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

HyoU mis-
stock bUoU values fine foods during this second and final week.
whole opportunity everyone variety fine quality foods for
weeks ahead terrific s1vs Shop where FOOD FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Chase Brass g. Copper Co.,
fabricating subsidiary Of Ken
necott Copper Corp, announced
that it was hiking the prices
of some of it's brass mill pro-
ductS-those made of zt.lc or
lead alloys. At the same time
it cut the price of copper water
tubing, following the action of
other producers.
In another area, the Con-
solidated Edison Co. Of New
York applied this month to the
New York State Public Service
Commission for a S per cent
increase in electric rates for
New York City and nearby
Westminster County. The COM
pany complained that higher
COSTS, especially local taxes, are
cutting into profits.
Not all prices have moved
upwards, to be sure. In the Far
West, six big lumber manufac-
turerS, started lowering ply
wood prices after a long strike
was settled. The strike had
caused a plywood shortage.
with a subsequent Jump in
prices.
Also, Monsanto Chemical Co.,
cut the price of its brand OF
fortified rosin size by so cents
a hundredweight. The indus
trial material is used to make
paper resistant to moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Prices Raised on Many Materials
HOLD YOUR HATS,
PRICE INCREASES
ARE ON THE WAY!

NEW YORK (SpeciaD.
Increase of 2 per cent to
5 per cent in the price of
several categories of Cav
anagh, Dobbs and Knox
felt hats we're announced
yesterday by Charles H.
Salesky, president of the
Hat Corp. of America.
The new suggested re-
tail prices, effective i'm
mediately, will be reflected
in all of the company's
fall national advertising,
he said.
Mr.. Salesky said that
prices of the company's
hat lines, have been main
tanned basically unchanged
since 1859, and that dur
ing this period the COM
pany had absorbed in
creases in costs of raw
materials, labor and other
production items.
only a strong inventory
has enabled us to defer
price increases until now"
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
A YEARS SUPPLY OF WORDS
TWO COMPANIES
WORK ON PLANS
FOR HOT LINE

NEW YORK CDD.-Ra-
dio Corp of America said
its subsidiary, RCA Com
munications, Inc, will pro-
vide the hot line" radio
circuit between Washing
ton and Moscow.
The radio circuit will
parallel a cable connection
to be set up by Interna-
tional Telephone & Tele-
graph Corp. Both links are
intended to provide instant
communications between
Washington and Moscow.
Thompson H. Mitchell,
president of RCA Commu-
nications, said the radio
circuit has been undergo
ing tests and will be in OPP
Grafton about September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Steel Imports
Prompt Price
S|as|1es Here
By ROGER LANE

Associated Press Business News Writer
NEW YORK. - In recent
days United States steel pro-
ducers cut prices on polished
stainless steel sheets used to
make kitchen utensils, appli-
anceS and many other familiar
items.
The reason: to meet COM
petition from stainless steel
rolled in Japan and Europe
and sold for less in the United
States.
The incident is symptomatic
of problems that have beset
the SIC billion domestic steel
industry lately, driving down
production, shrinking profits
and drying up jobs.
It reflects a worldwide up
heaval in steel production and
distribution patterns that has
turned the United States from
an exporter of steel to a net
importer.
Cutting prices hasn't
stemmed the tide of some i'm
ports, especially wire products,
pipe and tubing, reinforcing
bars and some types Of sheet
and strip.
American steelmen say some
foreign producers are dump
ing" steel on the United States
market, selling it at prices
lower than charged in the
country of origin.
Yesterday, Roger Blough,
chairman of the board of
United States Steel Corp, the
Nations No. l producer, and
David j. Mcdonald. president
Of the AFL-CIO United Steel
workers Union, asked President
nennedy to do something
about the dumping.
After the White House meet
ing, Mr.. Blough told newsmen
the President had agreed to
look into the matter. He said
/ he and Mr.. Mcdonald didn't
suggest any specific action.
Mr.. Blough said he considers
a heavy percentage of the 4.3
million tons of foreign steel
sold in the United States last
year to have been dumped on
the market.
mo American steel workers
should be confronted with the
prospect of unemployment be-
cause of unfair trade practices
by foreign producers" said Mr..
] Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
SEC Revokes
Local License

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has revoked the
broker dealer registration of a
Washington firm which had
figured prominently in the
Maryland savings and loan
scandals.
The SEC found that N. War
rem g. Co., headed by Warren
N. RitholtZ, had frauduently
dealt in the common stock of
American International Saw
ings and Loan Association in
1861. American International
was ordered last year by a
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court to get out of the savings
and loan business, which it did.
The Warren firm no longer
maintains an office here. Its
address had been 1411 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, the same
address listed for another firm
charged in the case, Lloyd,
Miller & Co.
In its finding, the Commits
sion yesterday said the Warren
firm had engaged in a sales
campaign which included the
use of flamboyant and mislead-
ing literature" to describe
American international.
The violations cited by the
SEC took place between June 2
and September 25, 1861. On
October 81, 1861, American In
ternational and the brokerage
houses we're enjoined by the
United States District Court il,
Baltimore from further actions
! in connection with the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Don't's Listed
For Borrowers
By SYLVIA PORTER

on a store charge account
often works out to a true an
nual rate of Is per cent and a
3 per cent per month loan
equals SO per cent a year. The
fact is that financing charges
on used cars can run to Is
per cent or more a year and
pennies a week" can mount
up to so per cent or more a
year. If you don't understand
what the charges are, get ad-
vice from a responsible person
who does understand.
Study Contract
80 Don't sign any loan con-
tract unless it contains a pro-
vision that you can repay
ahead of schedule if you wish
to. If the contract doesn't in
clude this clause, insist that it
be put in.
"a Don't accept the tempt
ing offer to charge it" unless
you are sure you will have the
money to pay off when the
bills come in and you are
aware of any service fees for
this charging privilege. Don't
buy anything on credit unless
you have a sound plan for
repayment by deadline.
80 Don't buy on time until
you have shopped for the best
buy in credit as you have shop
ped for the best buy in the
product you're purchasing
There are many ways to get
credit and the differences in
cost can be substantial. Study
the alternatives, ask questions,
shop, compare costs, decide
which method is best for you,
and then buy.
If you will follow these five
rules, you'll not only save
money and protect yourself
You'll also on your own, virtu-
ally eliminate the alb uses Sem
ator Douglas is attacking via
his Truth in Lending bill.
distributed 1868, by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReserveO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

apparel and draperies, is second
only to rayon in poundage con-
Sumed. Other acetate producers,
such as Dupont Co. and East
man Chemical Products Co.,
did not Immediately follow the
CelaneSe action.
Higher Autos Expected
Although automobile manu-
facturers have not yet an
nounced their fall plans, specu-
lation is that price tags on the
new models will be higher.
Affecting their decision are
recent price increases on a va
riety of automobile parts, in
Guiding batteries, fuel pumps,
turn signals, voltage regulators,
hood locks, carburetorS and
parking brakes.
These increases may boost
the cost of a motorists repair
bill by as much as 10 per cent
this fall, according to one esti-
mate.
In the paper industry, st.
Regis Paper Co. announced a
boost of $40 a ton in its kraft
paper prices, effective Septem-
Der 8. The paper is used for
grocery bags and various ship
ping sacks.
st. Regis. along with such
other companies as West Vir-
ginia Pulp & Paper Co., also
announced price increases, eff
fective next month on various
grades of kraft linerboard and
corrugating material. These
items, used principally in max
ing shipping containers, went
up about SIS a ton. st. Regis
noted, however, that the new
prices are still substantially
below" prices five years ago.
Strong Zinc Demand
The previously announced
industry increases in lead and
zinc prices appeared to take
hold this month. The zinc in
creases reflect strong demand
for the metal, coupled with de-
Ginning supply. Lead supplies
continued to dwindle this sum-
mer to their lowest level in
many years.
! Demonstrating the snow
lballing effect Of a price rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

terieS, steel reinforcing bars
and aluminium electrical con-
ductor.
In the last two weeks prices
have jumped on a number of
important construction mate
rails. The parade began with an
announcement by Aluminium
Co. of America that it was
boosting prices from l cent to
is cents a pound on II items,
including shingles, coiled roof
ing sheet and duct sheet.
Other aluminium manufac-
turers matched the increases,
as we'll as a separate rs cents
a pound increase by Olin Math-
ieson Chemical Co. on the price
of aluminium residential siding,
a major building item.
More increases in the prices
of construction materials ap-
peared this month in electrical
equipment. Johns Manville
Corp, for instance, announced
that it was raising prices on
asbestos listing tape by 7 per
cent. Listing tape is used mainly
for insulating wires and cables.
Doubt About Glass
Several major window glass
producers yesterday said they
would attempt to boost prices
by S per cent to 9 per cent on
various types and packaged
quantities Of window glass.
There was some doubt, how
ever, whether the increases
would stick.
One glass producer, Ameri-
can-St. Gobain Corp, of Kings
port, Tenn, noted that labor
costs have risen and that the
industry had been under a price
squeeze for several months. The
last price increase in glass was
about S per cent in April, 1862.
Meanwhile, manufacturers in
other industries have announced
price increases on raw mate
rails, semi-finished goods and
parts.
Celanese Fibers Co., a division
of Celanese Corp. of America
said last week it was raising
the price of some of its acetate
bulked filament yarns by five
cents a pound. The yarn, usec
! mainly in knitted and wover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Senator Douglas Democrat
of Illinois, is touring the grass
roots to hold hearings on his
Truth in Lending bill - under
which all lenders and sellers
on credit would be compelled
by law to disclose their credit
charges fully to the borrower
in terms of Cd total dollars
and cents and 90 a simple,
true annual percentage rate on
the unpaid balance.
The Senate subcommittee
which he heads was in New
New York recently, will be in
Pittsburgh this Friday and in
Louisville on Saturday. Senator
Douglas is adding to the testi-
mony he already has collected
on the wonderland of credit
charges in the United States
today, where, as one credit
union manager put it, Per
centageS multiply and divide at
will, finance charges ma
terialize on command and fees
are collected on the way out"
The area which Senator
Douglas has been tackling with
relentless energy in recent
years is enormous and directly
touches the lives of almost
everyone. We owe over $235
billion in personal debts to-
day, pay SIS to SIT billion a
year in interest and finance
charges.
Borrowing Is Vital
In the $4,00O-$7,5O income
bracket, nine out of 10 fami-
lies use some form of con-
sumner credit, and if service
credit is included, the proper
ton approaches 100 per cent.
OF every 500 of after-tax in
come, an American family on
average pays $18 to meet
instalment and mortgage
debts. Borrowing to buy is our
way of life and the develop
ment of consumer credit has
played and is playing a cru
cial role in the nations eco
nomic growth and prosperity.
Whether or when Senator
Douglas bill will pass cannot
be predicted with assurance at
this point, for opposition to 1t
is powerful. His current out
of-town probe was approved by
the Senate Banking & Cur
rency Committee only after
what he calls "a terrific bat
tie" and by a vote of eight to
seven. To get this approval, he
had to agree to spend no
more than $4,700 Of official
funds on these hearings.
But you, the borrower, do
not have to wait for a Truth
in Lending law to become
informed on interest and fl
nance charges, to learn how
to borrow wisely, to protect
yourself against the racketeer-
ing fringe.
This can be a do-it- yourself
project, and all you need as
tools are a few basic don'ts.
% Don't borrow money
from an unlicensed lender. II
the lenders license isn't
prominently displayed, ask to
see 1t and also ask whether
he belongs to a national and
state organization Of lenders
If the lender doesn't meet
these minimum requirements,
walk out.
90 Don't borrow any money
until you understand VIII a
you're being charged for the
privilege Of buying on the in
stalment plan or for your per-
sonal loan. The fact is a small
service charge Of Ia per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Building Components Among
Wide Range of Items
BY DON BACON
Star Business Writer

rash of price increases this month, affecting broad
range Of manufacturers materials from acetate will
probably be reflected this fall in higher prices
The rush to raise prices which began with tricke early
this MONTH appeared to be gaining momentum yesterday
boosts announced such items glass bat
The Republican., 1963-06-13
Just A Number

may not realize it. but in another fifty years less
he will be just another number the Identification horizon
1t could sooner There will be further need of given
middle name, perhaps not last Sometime in
you will hear pastor No 80G6185 repeat over
your child baptze thee 1864 02508, and that will be
sad dav for the United 208-G-1 States
The latest Zip code number to
used the past office department starting July l. 1t IS
designed speed mail deliveries but it's bet there
will be additional and less service in the overall adj
mnistratiOn.
After a certain length of time, unless the Zip code is
carried a letter sent to you from Baltimore, New York
or where have you it won't be delivered SO everybody has
to learn his Zip code
The income tax filing system is already at the point
where you are a number. No longer you Maizie
,Dnkel but you have code number given you by robot
Univac.
Right now down in of the federal district offices
just social security number 421O5836O5. Mail IS
beginning to the Republican office with this caution
'Do destroy. This is your Identification number
been satisfactory for many to number pris
oners in the states institutions. After ALL they
what nonentity while incarceraed behind prison walls
and bars why nfct this nobody trait the citizens
country? We beginning to have doubts on this
latter claim Citizens of what free country?
Are we going to idly by and sink into the oblivion of
number without hOlering? Replies be sent to editor
FEB-14 9O5 Final identifying mark Z18O2-ZlP 8O7O.
The Republican., 1963-06-13
Night of Harmony to
Be Presented June Il

The local barbershoppers, Oak
land chapter of SPEBSQSA, will
present their ninth annual Night
of Harmony, on Friday evening.
June q, at Southern High school,
beginning at O'Clock, it was an
nounccd by Joseph II. Wclch, presi-
dent.
Welch said the program would
have as its headline group the
Westinghouse quartet of Pitts
burgh, Pa. The Apple Jacks, of
Uniontown, Pa, who have appeared
locally before, also will sing, and
there will be local barbershopper
groups.
The program will feature local
ly the Mountain Aires chorus un-
der direction of Harold Holsopple,
the Border-ChorderS, the Tune
Tumblers, and also the Bel-Cantos
of Southern High school.
This annual event by the local
barbershoppers is held to raise
funds for community projects. This
year Mr.. Welch said the project is
for the purchase of equipment at
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. Admission is 81 for adults
and 50 cents for students.
The Republican., 1963-06-13
Brownies Fly Up

Members of Brownie troop No.
11S, sponsored by the Oakland Ro-
tary club held their fly-up cerc-
mony at the scout hall last Friday.
Mrs. James Pennington, leader,
presented Brownie scout wings to
Susan Ashby, Theresa Baker,
Jcanic Browning, Clair Englandcr,
Elizabeth Sharps, Mary Penning-
ton, Candy Sacher, Theresa Nay
lor, Betsy Pratt, Ranae Kitzmiller,
Emily Kitzmiller, Donna Stark,
Martha Shirer, Sharon Klazck,
Elizabeth Hincbaugh, Libby Stover,
Barbara Smouse, Sally Fizer.
Girl scout pins we're presented
to the group by Mrs. Helen Crone
and Mrs. Dorothy White of troop
155.
Refreshments were served to
Brownies and guests by assistant
leaders, Mrs. Herbert Leighton and
Mrs. Dorothy Purbaugh.
Activities for the summer will be
with a picnic on Satur-
day, June 10. at the home of Mrs.
Pennington.
The Republican., 1963-06-13

The Garrett County Historical
society will hold its annual dinner
meeting Thursday evening, June
27, at the Mt. Lake hotel, begin
ming at $50 p. m.
Principal speaker will be Mrs.
j. NJ. P Wright of Annapolis and
Deep Creek Lake. Her subjects
will be Historic Annapolis, It's
Meaning and Value to Maryland"
Mrs. Wright is a graduate of the
Maryland Institute of Fine Arts,
where she majorcd in design. She
also studied in the Orient, Panama
and wherever she happened to be.
At present her particular interest
is in garden design, although her
original concentration was on mural
design and execution.
Mrs. Wright at present has on
display at the Ruth Enlow library
in Oakland a ceramic figurine,
about eight inches in height, por-
traying the famed Garrett county
frontiersman and hunter, Meshach
Browning. 1t was donated by her
to the Garrett County Historical
society.
1t portrays the noted hunter clad
in fringed buckskin jacket, bare
headed, his long rifle at the ready,
his posture alert and Watchful A
powder horn is suspended from a
shoulder and a hunting knife is in
his belt.
Members of the society and
friends are invited to the dinner
and it was suggested that reserva-
tions be made early with the see
retary, Miss Edith Brock, at the
Ruth Enlow library in Oakland.