davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
KAISER GYPSUM OF OAKLAND
ANNOUNCES 'GO-EAST' PLAN

NEW YORK (AP)s-A Californa-based construc-
ton materials firm has announced plans to invade the
Northeastern market in what official termed trend
buckng go-East-young- man decision.
The firm is Kaiser Gypsum Co., 1ncr OF Oakland
wholly owned subsidiary of Permanente Cement Co. and
a part Of the Henry J. Kaiser industrial complex.
Claude E Harper, vice president and general man
ager of Kaiser Gypsum, announced that the firm will
build $3.50 million plant to serve the New York.
Pennsylvania. New Jersey markets.
The site has not been definitely selected, he said.
The announcement followed ground breaking cere-
monies at Jacksonville, Fla for plant to serve the
Southeastern States.
Kaiser Gypsum is major factor in Western markets
but has not previously had much of the East Coast
business.
Mr.. Harper said the decision to East reflects
desire to expand sales and to relieve the companys
reliance upon West Coast markets
Everyone talks about going West and that is a
good idea, Mr. Harper said But we've always wanted
to come East and now we're doing it,
There's much Of market in New York City
alone for of products there is in all the
rest of combined" Mr.. Harper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY ELIOT JANEWAY

NEW YORK-The test-bar
treaty reaches only the public
relations phase of our continu.
ing problem Of how to stay
competitive with Russia. This
competition was originally pc.
litical, theological and military
increasingly, however, it is tax.
ing economic form. And here
no treaty can possibly slow dowr
the competition with Russia
or call off continual tests Of
strength in the markets of the
world.
Take the competition fol
the British market, for instance
Americans naturally ssum
that this closest ally and friend
will stay put as a trading part
ner, too. But, as Adam Smith
might have told Karl MarS
land as Tito made clear wher
he showed Ehrushchev his
American-built plant , it is risky
to take economic alliances fol
granted. The prudent states.
mans approach is to sell each
deal as a new one, and as the
best around.
This is what the Russians
have been trying to do in Brit.
ain. No matter how Britain /.
oriented politically toward the
United States, she is plagued by
two chronic economic problems
each Of which constantly
threatens to become acute. Tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Business Writer

Investors in the District in
creased their mutual fund pur-
chases to $12,040,0 900 in the first
six months of 1868 from $10,-
$4,000 in the second half of
1862, the Investment Company
Institute reported today. First
half purchases for 1862 were
$l9,979,000.
Total purchases at home and
abroad during the first six
months of this year increased to
$1,192. $4,000 from $1,005, 874,-
900 in the last half of 1862
the institute added. This COM
pares with purchases of 81. $685.
$4,000 in the first six months
of last year, an all-time high
In Maryland the purchases
for the first half of 1868 to-
tailed $8,044,O00, compared to
$685., 900 in the last six
months of 1862 and $12,191 ,000
in the first half of 1862. Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

first is how her island economy
Is to fend the money to pay for
imports. The other is how her
high-cost industry can find the
exports to keep unemployment
under control.
Russia has made a shrewd fit
of her offerings to Britain's
needs. She Is selling twice as
much in Britain as she is taking
from her. This has left Britain
in obvious need Of increasing
her sales to Russia. No Ameri-
can should be surprised by the
announcement from Moscow
late In August, that the Soviet
Chamber Of Commerce cit has
oneD has invited the British
members of the Russo-Britist
Chamber of Commerce in Lon
don to send a sales catalog Of
what British industry wants
and needs to sell in Russia.
No less than 67O British firm.
belong to the Russo-Britisf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Marketing Pact
Sioned for Girls

Information for Industry,
Inc, has announced an agree
ment with Remington Rand
office Systems, a division of
the Sperry Rand Corp, for the
marketing of it's new Girls in
formation retrieval system.
George E. Moore, chairman
Of the Washington firm, says
the Girls system will store mil
lions of microfilmed images Of
business documents on special
film scrolls, and within seconds
automatically locate and pre-
sent any documents required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
AS JANEWAY VIEWS IT
Trade Outstrips F Friendship

Chamber Of Commerce, and the
president of the British Board
Of Trade (the cabinet officer
corresponding to our Secretary
of Commerce. has gone to
Russia to negotiate with his
opposite number.
The immediate and inescap-
able effect of any increase in
h-Russian trade narrows
the market open to the exports
Russia began to offer for Iron
and any setback to the United
States on the export front is a
setback on the dollar front.
Moscow may be copying up to
us politically but. so long as she
out-competes US in the British
market, Of all places, she is
playing a mighty tough eco
nomic game against us.
How can the United States
trade tough against Russia
while talking nice? It's worth
taking a quick look at how
Sweden is playing her hand
Sweden is small enough and
close enough to Russia to fee
the threat of her shadow.
Last winter, Russia's success
full economic invasion of the
British market hit Sweden a
bad blow. For Sweden and
Russia compete as exporters oil
forest products, and Britain Is
a prime market. The backlash
of the fancy barter deals which
Russian began to offer for Iror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Steel Output
Continues Rise
For 9Th Week

CLEVELAND (AP). - The
gradual increase in the ma
tons steel production will con-
tinue this week for the sixth
straight week, Steel magzine
said today.
Steel estimated production
last week at 1872 million ingot
tons. Operations have risen
gradually from the years low
point of 56.8 per cent of unof-
ficial capacity in the week
ended August II, Steel said
and are nearing go per cent of
capacity.
The trade publication said
current bookings are running
we'll ahead of last months, and
october bookings are expected
to be about 10 per cent higher
than September's.
Improved demand for sheets
reflects an upturn in appliance
industry buying and more sales
to miscellaneous customers who
are filling holes in their in
ventorieS. Auto requirements
are noticeably more active"
At the same time, Steel
noted. activity in the con-
struction industry is providing
a fairly strong demand fol
plates, which are still among
the most active of the major
finished steel products"
Consumption of steel was re-
ported running well ahead Of
earlier expectations, and it may
accelerate to a record pace
next year." Steel reported. The
magazine noted that some
economists in the industry
predict consumption next yeal
will be second only to that Of
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Miles Cary Named

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. (AP).-A Richmond
power firm executive, Miles
Cary, is the new president of
the Public Utilities Association
of the Virginias. Mr.. Cary, vice
president of the Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co.. was named
at the annual meeting Of the
association here on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
MORE PEOPLE CHOOSE UNITED
Than ANY Other AIRLINE
IN The WORLD
For example: During August we set new
world air traffic record almost One Billion
miles flown by $4,000 passengers

United Air Lines set new atme traffic record for single
month during August l,348,OoO passengers carried
974000000 miles, This far exceeds the traffic carried by any
other airline in the U. S. throughout the free world 1t is still
another of Unteds onghed leadership in world pas
senger transportation
On coasttocoast SYSTEM we carried daily average Of
$4,000 passengers We appreciate the opportunity to have served
each of Them We will continue our efforts provide fne cour
teous, dependable service. with such Improvements
popular and rapidly expanding One Glass services the worlds a
est jet fleet to be expanded by forty Boeng 727 tet
aircraft and above all attitude of Extra Care-for people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Meter Prices Cut

MANCHESTER, N. H. (DO
precision meter division
of Minneapolis Honeywell Reg
ulator Co. said it has reduced
prices by "a per cent on
quantity purchases of panel
meters. The various-Sized
meters had ranged In price
from $3.50 to SIS per unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Good Memory
Served Business

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -
Jake Levine has seen his sons
through college, his daughters
through high school and now,
at IS, he finally has time to
learn toread.
The local tailor shop owner
who came here from Russia in
1918, managed his business by
having a good memory. When a
customer came into the shop
he remembered his name and
could hand him his clothes
when he returned without look
ing at a ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Curtain timber forced Sweden
to slash her price list by rs per
cent. This was a round Russia
won in the North Sea and on
the Baltic.
But now Sweden has come
back fighting-with her head
as well as with her resources.
She has just given BritajEs
sick ship building industry a
whopping. well publicized and,
above all, we'll timed export
order-for a luxury liner. The
Clydeside needs the work. And
the hard cash customer-which
Sweden iS-can certainly claim
to regard Britain as a customer
in return.
Chicago Tribune-New York News
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
,. 6. Investments
In Mutual Funds
Reverse Decline

ginia totals were 11,571,0OO in
the first half Of this year,
$10,461 900 in the last half of
1862 and $16,254,O00 in the
first half of that year.
California investors again
led all other States in the first
half of this year with share
purchases of $3O0,839, 900. New
Workers were second with $685.
$4,000 and Pennsylvanians
third with $78,O85,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Views and Wheels

Mr.. Janeway is an economic
consultant and business news
writer, whose Views" are syn
dictated in a weekly column
Charles Yarbrough's automo-
bile column, "On Wheels" will
appear this week on Friday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-01

production than last year and also well
above the first quarte- will likely push
prices below current levels during May
June. Beef output is due to continue
heavy enough to prevent any real
strength until late summer
Rising cow slaughter the last half
of this year will likely result in some
what lower COW prices than a year
earlier CuIling old and worn-out cows
while prices hold up through most of
the first half of this year could save
you as much as $25 to $40 a cow
Feeder cattle prices this spring de-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-01
OiQook

| EXPORTS OF US farm products
continue at or near record levels Final
| figures now being tailed for the 1862
calendar year show about $5 billion
worth of farm products were shipped
Out of this, $3.4 billion went for dol
lars, the balance in food aid shipments.
Exports to the European Common
Market showed little change from 1861
for the year as a whole A 13 per cent
decline during the August-Novenber
period when barriers were In effect
was offset by heavy CM purchases from
the United States during the first seven
months of the year.
Feed grain exports climbed by 81
million tons last year, primarily to
supply the growing livestock industry
in CM countries. On the downside were
shipments of wheat and cotton.
BEEF CATTLE-It looks as if it will
be well into the second half of the year
before you can count on any significant
and lasting recovery in fed cattle
prices. And it's becoming more doubtful
that quotations will approach year
earlier levels at any time during the
rest of 1863
By late summer, prices viii probably
recover about a dollar or so above
average March levels and continue to
strengthen another couple dollars dur
ing the fall
Meanwhile, however, the markets are
expected to continue rather weak. The
pressure of TO 9 per cent larger beef
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-01
Outlook at a Glance
By RAY REIMAN

FARM EXPORTS-HOlding at about
record highs
BEEF CATTLE-RecOvery IS still
four to six months off.
HOGS-Receipts continuing heavy
during April and May
LAMBS-MOderate strength during
spring.
WOOI-Prices may slide under strong
competition.
WHEAT-Prices to slide into new
crop harvest.
FEED GRAINS-Corn and milo
prices Strengthening further
FLAXSEED-New crop prices about
like last year.
POTATOES-Disappea Iags
per cent behind 1961-62.
DAIRY-Support level raised from
$3.11 to $3.14.
EGGS - Production rising during
spring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-01

16 HYDRAULIcALLY-POW STEEL
HOOKS grasp the SO pack" securely.
Farmhand's power Bale, Fork, complete
with hydraulic cylinder, mounts on all
Farmland Heavy-Duty, FLO and FIJI
Leaders. 1t has been proven on thousands
of bales of all sizes and types, and is
troub1e-free a loader attachment
be- Side bar helps align and compress
bales they being picked up Choice
of power tilt self-leveling
Bale Forks for
TT
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06

are based on the true high cost of living in Alaska. After all, if they insist on paying prices which are cheaper than Seattle retail, why should they receive overseas pay and cost of living allowance which have Alaskan costs as a basis? That fresh, delicious loaf of Seattle bread to which they re- fer retails in Seattle at 33c. The last time the Commissary sold this bread it was priced at 25c. If Senator Bartlett is successful in heading off this decision, think they will thank him for it later.
 This unidentified group asserts that our price is impressing a real hardship on families of service men who eat loaf of bread a day. First let's look at this from the standpoint of money. Dollars and cents and sense. How much dis parity should there be between our price and the price of Seattle bread in their Commissary? I have the price list of a huge Seattle bakery. By taking their wholesale price for white bread and adding the Commissary's transportation markup find that the price should be 29c. Although we deliver OUT bread and stack it on the shelves for them and stand all losses and there is no transportation cost to the government, the Commissary adds the transportation markun to our bread.
 This makes the price of our bread in the Commissary 45c. Without the transportation markup our bread previously sold for 42c So you see, the disparity at pres ent amounts to 16c. 16c per day and it could be 13c. 13c per day
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06

a hardship? Approximately 1zc per slice a real hardship? Consider now that the serviceman in Alaska receives overseas pay and extrl allowances to help cope with the cost of living in Alaska. Perhaps l3e could represent hardship. To see this we would have to look at their total situation here on the base" How much for gasoline? How much for medical? How much for anything? Look at it and tell me that 13c is real hardship and I'll laugh right in your face. A hardship on servicemen's familiesl
 Never have I been accused of such
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06

store or the bakery. Had this un- fortunate wife returned her loaf of moldy bread we would have gladly replaced it or refunded her purchase price. There was no need tor her to martyr herself on a moldy loaf of bread. We are not here to filch from the pockets of service people. That is the lowest form of parasitic behavior, and if there is anything I loathe. it is a parasite. Their assertion that our bread is of poor quality is at vari- ance with the fact that we have been commended by units of the Canadian and US Navies for tho hlgh keeping quality of our bread.
 This unidentified group appears to feel quite bitterly toward Sen ator Bartlett for his opposition to the purchase of Seattle bread. Through cleverly worded state ment they seek to cast pail on the good Senator for representing us and the interests of our em- ployeeS and the people with whom our employees do business. Is this not his duty? It certainly is. And he is doing it. He is doing 1t with vigor. Why do they scorn a man who does his duty? Are they so blinded by l3c that they cannot
 ee that he is also serving their in terests? When their CommiSSary Officer made the decision to pur- chase bread in Seattle and thus eliminated from his store the one item that reflected the true high cost of living in Alaska, he went long way toward opening a re- view of the basic question of whether they should receive the extra pay and allowances which
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
Letter to the Editor
Continued from Page 6)

NSohsAuucu lIOm rage 6)
 l wonder if they would recon sider their choice of words in des- cribing our prices. Exorbitant? Un- reasonable? To one who is paying his own way it seems more that the prices they are paying are un- reasonable, unrealistically low.
 Next this unidentified group takes long low jab at our reputa- ton for high quality. By lifting one incident of moldy loaf from the tens of thousands of high quality loaves We have delivered they i'm ply that we do not supply them with fresh bread. The white bread for the Commissary is made up and baked on the afternoon and evening prior to delivery. It is cooled and wrapped by 2 am. and delivered at 7:3O am. We want our customers to have fresh bread and we do our level best to see that they get it.
 l recall that several years ago when l was driving the Commis- sary route we had a similar situ- ation develop A few stale or moldy ioaves were appearing among Ire bulk of fresh bread. We found the cause. Personnel of the Com mlssary were stashlng bread away against the possibility of the stock running out that day. It would be forgotten and found days later. brought out of the back room and traded on the shelf for fresh bread Naturally it was stale and moldy. Although our contract does no. call for it we replaced these moldy loaves whenever the customer took the trouble to return them to the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
! dastardly thing


 We have appreciated the busi- ness the Naval base has given us in the past. To show this appreci- ation we have consistently given them more and better service than our contracts called for, and at the lowest prices we could manage. We have striven to give them our best but now they are taking their accounts out of our locale It would have been nice had the end been more pleasant than the barbs we received in the MIRROR.
 Yours truly,
 EDWARD NAUGHTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
WHaIaMI NIcHors

WILLIAM l. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, AH Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. 20 fke Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
AGsssssf 4, 1853

1881 U"Hed Newspaper Ndns Corporation ss Lexington NN
New Yo This wssk An rights copeh
Convention Reproduction
ao" H ehauonh 6eBo wholly monu
Any which RAno b ehea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

locomotive part of my military training. Then came the
automobile and became google and buster man. As
naval officer got taste Of the sea when skpPered de-
soyer In 1915 received my wings and became aviator
have been designing, building and flying planes since
still hold commercial pilots license and am flying JETS
Now rocket propulsion has come into being and man is
finally able to the pull of gravity and invade space
Though haven't been invited to be an astronaut find my
self deep in the problems of space exploration affects
our national security.
DURING ALL THIS CHANCE in my life = and in the world
guess you could say I've grown old I'm Co. But don't
feel old One people get old and bored that change
battles them they feel they can't cope with it. So they retire
from the confusion and sit back with their horSeandbuggy
memories losing momentum gathering years and little else
But welcome change friend Try to visualize pos
sbilGes and the blessings is bound to bring you Let it
excite you, your curiosity and transfuse you with its
vitality and you'll grow old, even you live to
be hundred you stay interested in everything around
you, in ways of life in people, new places and
ideas, you'll stay young matter your age Never stop
learning and never stop growing that's the key to rich
and fascinating life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

The National Sunday Maeasne Is

BEN C. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
By Major
alexander p.
de Seoersky

NEVER QUA MohENT Combat flyer, aircraft designer, mill
y stategit Major de Severely probably best known for his
remarkable forecasts Victory Through Air Power and subse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

quent books air and space development Today he's suddenly
famous for nventing something eecostatic mog
that reduces the air pollution in cities by 900 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
"Never stop Ie0rning - never stop
growing" = MARIE N. m1oNEY

As A BOY m RUSSIA long ago l
logged to school in a horse and bug
gy. Later when | was cadet in the
Naval Academy, | manned railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

clear rodeo hand Warren oates) Of
murder charge. tRepeatl
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. When Danny refuses to take
kathy on a sightseeing tour i gallant
Italian volunteers to be her escort.
Massmo Serato is featured. (Repeat)
$50 q ART LINKLETTER SHOW.
PaneIist. Guest paneIlst: Rod SerIing.
@ CALL Mr.. D.
Crime. David Jansen stars tRepeat)
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy Sheriff Taylor has his hands
full keeping clan Of mountain musicians
out Of trouble when they come down
from the hills to meet bus in MaybeTy.
The billiard Brothers quartet is featured.
tRepeatl
1000 @ DAVID BRINKLETS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color A visit to a
reunion Of the bomber group that bombed
Hiroshima. tRepeatl
@ DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. Hour Wife sues for divorce
over husbands spying and false aecusa-
tons of infideIities
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. / Hour. "The Night That
Nothing Happened" Or. Casey Vincent
Edwards) takes charge when the hospital
is plunged into darkness by power failure
tRepeat)
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Susan Strasberg and Bill
Cullen
1870 % STORY or THE ELIZABETH.
Commodore Frederick Watts takes the
Tv cameras aboard the worlds largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
MONDAY vi

Evening, Cont.
7:3o q THE DAK0TAS.
Western. Hour. supposedly renowned
sheriff arrives in DeadWood to twist
the law for his own ambitions David
Brian is featured. tRepeat)
"a TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz Guest paneIists: Allen Ludden and
Betty White.
300 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz Celebrity guest: Andy Griffith.
$50 q THE UNBELIEVABLE MIND.
Special. / Hour "chan canasta," the
noted magician, will give his first full
hour Of performing feats Of Iegerdemain.
memory and others that may only be de-
scribed as magic. Guests Sir Cedric
Hardwicke. John carradine, Roger Price
and Monique Van vooren,
q YOUR FUNNY, FUNNY FILMS.
Premiere. Features home movies docu-
menting variety of amusing situations
George Fenneman, host. Features include
visual report of boy learning to skate
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy Lucy tries to save a marriage
Janet Waldo and Peter Marshall are
featured. tRepeat)
900 q ST0NEY BURKE.
Adventure Hour Stoney tJaek Lord)
l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

day sponsored by the Per-
forming Arts Company Of the
Jewish Community Center.
The PAC offers programs Of
drama co-ordinated with dance
or music to community organ
izations in the area.