davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Fomous Name
Fashion Shoes
Greatly Reduced
$50 /" 1880

comparable values
1923 to 2o95
Fine selection but not ell sizes in
oil styles and eoIors.
Motrix shoes, comparable values
1895 and l7.o5. 1890
pundoFo shoes, comparable volue
1895. 1890
Foot Saver shoes, comparable volue
23.95. 1890
PoIixxio shoes, comparable volue
24.95. 1890
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store
Porodise shoes, comparable voIue
1893. $50
ceIIini shoes, comparable value
l7,95. 1890
DeLiso Debs and Hill and Dale
shoes, comparable value 1925.
1870
W5L-The Shoe Center, Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Washington Only. Except Where Noted
On Sale Friday, $3.50 AN. ;. "
Savings from our
Gift Shop

N
comparable value Now
I Blue Mosoie Ash
troy. 1895 1886
Bross. Is" toll 10000 1896
z lndion Heods In
Bross, s" toll ll.o5 $3.50
3 Indion Heods in
Bress 5h" tall. 7.e9 $50
I Bross condIehoIdeE,
Lotus. l2.95 $50
9 BFass Vases, ossort-
ed sizes, 8 to ! !" tall. 22.95 1886
I Urn, Ornate Design
in Bross, l3A" toll. 1925 1856
z Bross WoteF Cans,
Ornote Floral Design. l4.e5 1886
I Copper Cen with
cover, antique CO.
loniol reproduction. l4.95 1886
! condy Dish in Bross
with cover 5x5h" 6.o9 4.S6
! Horse figure in
Bross, 4 wheels, 5"
high. 4.oe 3.46
I Copper Pitcher,
curved bross hondle,
llh" high. 1895 1885
z Copper Boxes, oc-
tooon shape, 4kx6". l4.o5 1886
z Copper Boxes, oc-
toeon shape, 674x9". l7.e5 1885
I Copper Box, octo-
eon shope, 7xIo". 22.e5 1886
] Copper Tea Pot
with insulated hondIe. 1925 1886
I Copper Coffee Pot. more thon
double s.s6
Bross Bookends,
Women with Fon,
6h" high. 1926 1886
BFoss Door Knock
eF, Women with Fan,
ga" high. l2.e5 $50
! BFoss Compete,
8h" diameter, plain
bose. 6.99 4.S6
Si9oEerte pox IN
bross with eorol
turquoise stones. 1926 1886
4 Copper Bowls, II"
diometer, oodroon edge l2.o5 $3.50
z Copper Trays, ga
xl6", pie crust edge. 5.o5 4.46
I Copper Tray, ga"
xl6", pie crust edge. 4.95 $40
Pewter Ashtroy with
bross leof design. 1925 S.s6
I Copper Troy, 5h"
xl0", pie crust edge. ESQ 1856
3 White FloEentine
Lomp Fixtures with
green ivy leof, "a"
toll. 34.e5 1856
z Silver color Soon
ees, z light, rope de-
sign with tossel. 1895 1886
Silver color Seonee,
3-Iioht, rope design
with tossel. 1895 1886
~ BFoss Hook Shape
Well Fixtures for
hanging POINTERS, etc. 3.99 2.S6
WGL-The Gift Shop, 7th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
House OKs Billboard
DeudIiie Extension

The House has voted to ex-
tend the time in which States
can qualify for extra Federal
funds under the interstate
highway plan by controlling
roadside billboards.
Most States already have
signed the agreements. The bill.
which the House sent by voice
vote to the Senate yesterday,
would extend the time for sign
ing these to July /. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
full coexistence."

full coexistence."
Foreign delegations arriving
in Havana for the celebration
have come from Algeria, the
British Labor Party, the Soviet
Union, Communist China, North
Korea, the South Wet Namese
Communist rebels, the Norwe-
gian Communist Party and
CZechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
CIeor0nce-Priced
Stationery Articles

5 leather cigarette eoses. Compo-
robIe value 300. 2.z5
z ehess-and- checkers sets in plostic
troVel cases. Comparable value $50.
$50
magnetic ehessbooFd with chess
men. Comparable value 100. 500
4 white plostie card eoddies with
scorepod. Comparable value 2.o5.
ZOO
z "toke-tweIve" games. Comparable
value 300. AS
5 boxes Of Montos's Butterflies"
stationery. Comparable value 800.
AS
4 boxes Of Eoton's "MoFque" sta
tioneTy. Comparable value SOS.
400
10 boxes Of Eoton's "FisuFette" sta
tioneFy with voried initials. Com
parable voIue 2.o5. $50
box Of cFone's monosFom note
pepper with initials cps" Comporo-
Bile value 4.e5. $50
WGL-Stotioney, lst Floor,
Washington Store
! KeIvinotOr Automatic Gas Clothes
Dryer, 1880
Chevy Chose Store Only:
I HomiIton Beach s-eup PeFeoIotoE,
1856
] General Electric Boby Food
Werner, 5.S6
I Presto II" Automatic Fry Pan
with control and cover, 9.S6
! Sunbeam law De Luxe Mixer,
1886
! Sunbeam SeIf-LOwerins Automatic
ToasteF, ......a l7.66
I General Electric WGII-Mount
Automotie Cen Opener, 1886
I Farberwore StoinIess Steel Buffet
SeVeT-Automotie Fry Pan. 1886
Wheoton PIozo Store Only:
ToostmosteF BIendeF, white, 1886
! Universal Portable Mixer, 6.S6
! FGrberwGre ala Cup StoinIess
Steel PeEe0I0toF, 1886
HomiIton Beech Soup StoinIess
Steel PeFeoIotoF, 1886
! General Electric PROFESSIONALLY
Iron, 1856
J Corners Store Only:
4 LoneeF Automatic Con Openers,
$50
Sunbeam De Luxe Chrome Mix
cite, ll.S6
! Sunbeam SprGy-steCm-Dry Iron.
1886
l Universal 1885 De Luxe Hsir
Dryer, 1886
TOostmoster Automatic Foreed-Air
HeoteE, 9.86
WGl-SmoIl and Major Appliances
-. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Sove On
Foshion Gloves

Mony to choose from, mostly white
with o few black or beige. Good size
selection but NOT eoeh size in eaeh
color. Some soiIed from hondIins and
display. Lobeled for fobFie content.
I47 poirs shorsis gloves, comparable
value 300. poir $50
Io6 PsiFs S-Button Gloves, eompor-
oble value 500. pair $50
WGL-Gloves, First Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Reductions on
Hundreds Of Fine
Sportsweor Fashions

Lueky-you savings IL you find your
size and color. All misses sizes in
the group, but not in eoeh style.
800 Swim Suits, 33N to 409o off.
Variety of styles including moillots,
bIousons. Cotton and lobeled blends
in knits, prints, cIeor coIors. 8 to 20.
Comparable value 1875 to 1895.
$50 TO 1890
$50 SeeEsuekeV sepoFotes in 1920
Docron@ polyester with II % cotton.
Green. blue, red in the group.
cerdison Jaekets, comparable volue
o.oo. TOO
Roll Sleeve Shirts, comparable value
6.9o. 500
Wrsp Skirts, comparable value 500.
500
20 2-Pieee Suits, $3.50 royon with
so ocetote or cotton cord. Compor-
able value 1875 to 1926. 1900
lS Motehmotes in posteI loo90 COT
ton. Sleeveless shirts, comparable
value 4.oo. 500
Slim Skirts, comparable value 1873,
500
II Transitional Cotton CO. oFdinotes,
South Secs prints in brown tones.
Roll sleeve shirts, comparable value
4.ee. 800
Matching slim and full skirts, COM
poroble value 7.9o. 500
80 Roll Sleeve BIouses, DocronD
poIyester and cotton. Tiny prints in
red, green, block, comparable value
7.9o. 500
IS Sleeveless BIouses, Docrone poly
ester ond cotton. Blue and pink
checks. Comparable value 500. 400
as Skirts in cIeor coIors ond potterns.
Labeled for fobric content. Compo-
robIe value 7.oe to $50. 500
So Points, lobeled for fobric con-
tent. Knee coppers ond longer
lengths in posteI and dark shades,
comparable volue 4.o9-l4.95. 3.70
10 100
81 Sweaters, cordioons in OrlonD
oeylic. Transitional or postel prints.
Comparable value II .95. 500
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Atlantic VoI-A-Pok
And Grosshopper
Case IrreguIors
Groy Gronitex styles:
$40" GrosshOpper If Perfect Nov
Cases. $500 1865
5-Women's VoI-A-
Poks 5000 1895
Blue VinyI styles:
Ia" Grosshopper
cose. 1900 1865
2-Women's VoI-A-
Poks. 22.oo l4.6s
Please odd 1917 Federal tax.
WGL-Luooooe, 7th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Clearance on
Foshion Hats

I IS Summer Hats in strows and fob
RIGS. Good selection in nony eoIors.
] Comparable volues much more thon
: double. 500
80 Hats, comparable value much
more than double. 800
WGL-Hot Dor, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Lingerie Reduced

I7o Slips OF nylon trieot In eIeor
eolors and prints. 52-36. compor-
oble value more than double. 2.90
IL Slips Of nylon trieot in light and
dark prints In sizes 52-56. Com
parable value 9.95. $50
70 PsttiIess Of brushed nyIon with
trim. CoIors: red, blue, iode, beige,
ST. Comparable voIue 4.e9. 2.4o
W5L--Linoerie, Doyweor,
Bird Floor, Washington Store
Stores Open Late Tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
1ibonoti Defends Aide
Who Helped Rocketeer

Anthony Phillip Tisci, secre-
tary to Mr.. Libonati, in Chi
cago's Federal Court with Sam
Giancana, an ex-convict wide
ly regarded as Chicago's lead
ing racketeer.
In addition to being Mr.. Ii
bonati's Chicago secretary at
$985.82 a month, Mr.. Tisci is a
lawyer and Giancana's son-in-
law.
Court Curbs FBI
So far, Giancana has come
out ahead in his court battle
with the FBI. On Tuesday, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Clearance Savings
on Major and
Small Appliances
Floor Samples

No down Payment convenient
monthly payments on purchases OF
$500 or more. oFisinsI woFTonties
still in effect. Normal delivery in
eluded.
Washington Store Only:
z WGFins Hair Dryers, 1886
3 Universal Automotie Can Openers,
e.s6
z Slick RIendettes, $50
I Sunbeam 64S Automatic Con
Opener, IZ.S6
z POSTMASTER Self-LoweFins Auto
motto ToosteFs, 1886
z General Electric Steom-DY Irons,
1856
z Sunbeam Hair Dryers, 1886
'" ' ii.ss
I Westinghouse eom-SprinkIe Iron,
I2.S6
3 ShetIond Sweeper Voes, 1885
z ShetIond Floor PoIisheFs, 1886
Eureka De Luxe Upright Vacuum,
1886
! General Electric Portfolio Dish
wosheF, 1880
Speed Queen Automatic Clothes
Dryer, 1860
I Atkins Gold StoF" 50" Cos
Ronse with Burner with O Broin,"
. 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Clearance of Mems
Casual Shoes

comparable vGlMeS, S0S
to more than double
40 PoiEs fine quality eosuoI shoes
you con wear any season Of the
year. Moeeosin blueheE style with
comfortable crepe soles. Ten, dark
brown and moss eoIoFs. Broken sizes
and eoloFs.
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Save Now on Fomous
Name VoI-A-Poks
o.'s

comparable vaIaeS
much more than double
10 Mems and 3 Women's VoI-A-
Poks In this group from famous
mokeF. Choose from assorted eoIors
:. oil coverings wipe eIeon with
q damp cloth for cosy core.
Pleose add 1923 Federal tox.
WGL-Luooooe, 7th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Mems Lightweight
Suits at Savings
1900

comparable valMe,
$500 TO 1926
81 Suits left in this selection, eli
cool, lightweight models for eem-
foFtobIe wear right now and
throughout summer. All Iobeled for
fabric content. Check the eh0rt for
your size.
I56l37l5sI30lz oIz2Iz6I
ResUlor ALL Ia III
long Al eIl0I |
Exlro-Lons II TIL |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Mems Golf Hats
Reduced from Stock
go

comparable vGIMe, 500
~ Hats Of Iooss cotton popIin
with ventiIoted crown for cool
wearing. Assorted eolors end broken
sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Sove 500 and
More on Junior
Coots and Suits
600 and $500
comparable values
1875 10 1925
"a Wool eoot In pink, yellow or
seFonium red. Sizes 7 10 IS.
81 Summer suits In cool green or
blue cotton cord. Sizes 7 TO IS.
WJL---Jrs.' Coots ond Suits,
9TH Floor, Washington Store
'hase Wheaton Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Remnunts-Fidoy Only
University Corner
Sport Coot Servings
1900

comparable v0IMe, 1900
IA Sport coots oil styled with the
comfortable, notuEoI shoulders young
men prefer. Good color selection in
plaid potteTns and pIOins. All lobeled
for fabric content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Fine Fashion
Fobrics Greatly
Reduced

S94 yoFds, cottons and summer
blends, lobeled for fobric content.
, All first quoIity cotton prints,
woven cotton novelties, royon-cot-
ton-fIox blends, embroidered cotton
schombroy, mony more. Comparable
value 100 to much more thon
J double. yord soc
Added feature, l23 yards cotton
huck toweline, SO" wide, comporo-
!. bic value CSC yord. yord soc
] WGL-Foshion Fobries
Washington, Chevy Chose,
y Wheoton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
comparable values
$500 to 1880

z NotuFoI Mink StoIes, fully let-out.
$500
z NoturoI Autumn Hoze" Mink
Stoles, fully let-out. $500
I NotuFoI Roneh Mink Stole, fully
let-out. $500
I NoturoI Dawn Mink Stole. fully
: iet-out. $500
Il NotuFoI ceFuIeon* Mink Stole,
fully let-out. $500
Y NotuFoI Reneh Mink Stole, fully
, let-out. $500
4 NoturoI TouFmoIine" Mink Stole,
fully let-out. 43S.oo
Z NoturoI Roneh Mink Joekets, de-
: sioner originals. $500
r BIeek-dyed BFoadtoil PFoeessed
> Lemb jacket with mink collar,
IL BIssk-dyed Persion Lamb Joeket.
1890
Fur products lobeIed for country Of
origin of imported furs.
Please odd 1929 Federal tax.
tim EMBA Mink Breeders Associo-
ION.
W5L-Fur Salon, Bird Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

F0shion 5th Shop
Summer Postels
200, 300, 600,
1900
comparable VGlWe
l9.09 to 1875
500 pieces, in group ore fine selee-
tion Of styles, eoloFs, febSies. Choose
eottons, DoeFon@ poIyesteT and cot
ton blends, nyIon Jerseys, AEnelD
Erioeetote jerseys in prints, stripes,
cheeks and lovely eleor eoloFs.
Misses, demi and iFs.' sizes.
/ WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop I.
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Teens SoVe On
Swimsuits

7.99 TO H.15
400 pieces, IN group ore eottoms,
Iostex and knit styles, oil labeled
for Fobie content. One end two-
piece styles; black, red, white, prints
and pIoids. Sizes tbs.
W6L-Teen Fashions, Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton pIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
The Adak sun., 1963-02-18
Brotherhood "7eek Is
 Basic to eervi ce Life

 this the 17th roueh the of
  whi
  
  selv good of bedrock o 1eo
  persecution abroad skill Us and prosperity  
  brotherhood is is whic
  guiding princip1 our 
   all walks of life to serve Tn common  of Brotherhood of is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Simpson, had appealed his
conviction Of assault with in
tent to kill and his sentence Of
three to nine years on the
grounds that the trial Judge
had issued faulty instructions
to the jury on the question Of
insanity.
Instructions Upheld
Circuit Judges J. Sicily
Wright. Walter M. Bastian and
Judge Bazelon agreed that the
jury instructions were proper.
However, Judge Bazelon said
my reading Of the record re-
veals q situation which merits
consideration although not
brought to our attention by the
parties"
After his arrest In 1861, the
Legal Psychiatric Services con-
Quoted q mental examination
in which it concluded there was
evidence Of epilepsy, the
Judge said.
Later, Simpson was sent to
st. Elizabeths. which found
him competent to stand trial
and also noted that there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
S|asher Loses
Appeal, Court
Raps Hospital

The United States Court of
Appeals has affirmed the con-
viction Of a construction work.
er who had pleaded insanity in
the fatal throat slashing Of his
wife.
However, Chief Judge David
A. Bazelon wrote a strong dis
sent accusing st. Elizabeths
Hospital authorities of failing
to conduct a Trustworthy
mental examination into the
defendants claims that he is
an epileptic.
The defendant. Horace Simp-
son. said he had suffered an
epileptic type fit at the time
his wife was ,slashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
THE EVENING STAR
Woshington. D. c, Fridoy, June Z. 1863

no evidence Of mental disease
existing at the present time
nor on or about" the date Of
the crime.
Testimony Noted
Judge Bazelon then pointed
out that the trial record dis
closed abundant testimony by
Simpson that he frequently
had attacks and even passed
out several times on the streets
and at his job over the last
five years.
The chief judges dissent
cited pSychiatric testimony that
the most reliable examination
for epilepsy is q detailed case
history.
There is nothing in the
record. however. indicating
any such investigation
was ever conducted on behalf
Of this INDECENT defendant Of
'borderlir.e intelligence" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
HAYS DECLARES WAR
'SpecioI Order Talks
Face Demise in House

was exceptional. Democratic
leaders indicated they strongly
disapproved Of the efforts Of
Mr.. Williams to interfere with
Republican speeches on civil
rights. They carried out all
the quorum calls to keep the
House in session.
AS for the future Of Special
Orders in general, Mr.. Hays
summed up his position and
plan yesterday:
II have not given up my
fight against these Special
Orders. No member can feel
safe in his office or on business
downtown during these Special
Orders which are to my mind
q great waste Of the taxpayers
money and a great waste Of the
time of the members"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07


Since the interests Of JUS
tice plainly required some such
investigation. and since the
record provides no adequate
assurance that one was con-
Quoted. I cannot vote to affirm
the conviction.
II would remand the case
for q determination whether
there was an investigation. If
there was not, one should be
ordered. And II such an inves-
tigation discloses evidence Of a
history Of blackouts, a new
trial should be granted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

Time-honored but seldom
listened-to House speeches
technically known as Special
Orders" are threatened with
silence because Of a crusade by
an irate Ohio Democrat.
Objections by Representative
Hays already have turned them
practically into a whisper. Such
speeches read daily to an al
most empty House chamber
after the conclusion Of regular
legislative business, Mr.. Hays
complained. waste time and
money and add hundreds of
pages to the Congressional
Record.
The Ohioan has a personal
as well as parliamentary reason
for his determination to pre-
vent the granting of any more
Special Orders" during the
remainder Of this congressional
session.
Under House rules any mem
Der can request such permis-
sion but must obtain unani-
nous consent. Requests usually
have ranged from IS minutes
to as long as five hours and
covered an almost infinite va
riety Of topics. They ordinarily
have encountered no objection
or attracted many hearers.
How Il Started
The Hays stop-watch cru
SADIE started last Tuesday night
when the House stayed in ses-
sion until almost 10 O'Clock
because Of q one-man filibuster
by Representative Williams,
Democrat Of Mississippi.
A group Of Republican MEM
bers previously had obtained q
one-hour Special Order to ex-
plain the civil rights bill they
introduced last Monday. They
succeeded despite q series of
time-consuming quorum calls
and other parliamentary moves
attempting to force adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Hays did not join Mr..
Williams, but late in the eve
ming he requested unanimous
consent for a Special Order to
speak the next day on the sub
ject: Where Were All These
Republicans on Civil Rights
During the Eight Years Of the
Eisenhower Administration"
Serves Notice
Representative Hall, Repub-
hcan Of Missouri, objected. MIR.
Hays said this was the first
time In is years as q House
member that he had requested
q Special Order. He served
notice that from now on he
would object to any and all
such unanimous consent re-
quests.
He, kept at it Wednesday
and yesterday. He objected to
requests by Representatives
Gross, Republican Of Iowa,
Stratton. Democrat Of New
York. and Selden, Democrat Of
Alabama.
The crusade has not been 100
per cent effective thus far.
While Mr.. Hays was briefly
away from the House chamber
for q luncheon engagement,
Mr.. Stratton obtained unani-
nous consent and later ad-
dressed the House for an hour.
Representatives Miller, Demo-
crat Of California, and Weaver,
Republican Of PENNSYLVANIA,
also managed to slip In requests
for two hours and one hour,
respectively.
To Demand Quorum Calls
Mr.. Hays. however, has what
he regards as still another
trump card. He plans to de-
mand quorum calls in event Of
Special Order speeches. For
many years past the general
House practice has been to adj
journ in such cases rather than
try to round up at least 21S Of
the ABS members. =
The situation last Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Federal Artists Elect
Franklin Puqh

Franklin Pugh. an artist with
the Department Of Commerce,
has been elected president Of
the Society Of Federal Artists
and Designers.
Other officers include Robert
Southee. first vice president;
Charles Mendez, second vice
president; Miss June Lane. cor
responding secretary; Miss Jan
Proctor, recording secretary,
and Ron Tavares. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

designed and
Evening star., 1963-05-03

said the labor force increased
more than 100000 during April,
with much of the increase COM
ing from teen-agers.
Teen-age unemployment In
creased from 905, 900 during the
month to 985. 900 and from l4.9
per cent in March on q sea-
sonally adjusted basis to 1876
In April. This was somewhat
higher than in April, 1862.
Almost ali the decline in un-
employment was among adult
men," Mr.. Goldstein said, 'in
line with the normal seasonal
change. The seasonally ad-
justed unemployment rates for
both adult men and adult
Evening star., 1963-05-03

to 63.4 million.
This was the third straight
month non-farm employment
has risen, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics said. and represented
a record high on a seasonally
adjusted basis. The total nom
farm employment was is mil
lion above a year ago.
Employment in agriculture
increased by the expected sea-
sonal amount to Al million in
April" the bureau said. How
ever, farm employment was
down from SO million in April
1862, continuing its long-term
decline"
The total labor force also In
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Power Surge FoiIed

NEy YORK.-A new device
with no moving parts and small
enough to be held in the palm
of the hand protects electrical
equipment and wiring in homes
and other buildings from power
surges caused by lightning
These surges account for 95
per cent of lightning -caused
losses.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Labor Force Rises

"There were IL million more
people in the labor force thar
in April, 1862" the bureau said
Because of reductions In the
armed forces, the over the-yea
increase In the civilian labor
force was even larger-1.4 mil.
lion"
Harold Goldstein, chiei
spokesman for a panel of Labor
Department experts presenting
the data to reporters yesterday
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Employment SetsMork;
sJobIess Rate Is ST. Pct.

The Bureau of Labor Stats
tics said there was no real
changed, the Labor Department
with the seasonally adjusted
rate at ST. per cent mot sig
both in March, 1868, and April,
1882"
Evening star., 1963-05-03
By the Associated Press

Employment set records In
April but so did the size oi
the work force, so unemploy-
ment remained almost un-
changed, the Lator Department
reports.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

creased more than seasonally
to TAO million, continuing the
advance for the past six
months.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

women were virtually un-
changed over the month and
the same as a year earlier"
Evening star., 1963-05-03

In March, the unemployment
rate took its biggest nose dive
in more than four years, tum-
bling from 81 per cent in Feb
ruary, the greatest monthly
improvement since November,
1858.
The April figures were much
less spectacular, but did show
a larger-than-Seasonal rise in
employment.
Jobs Rise 100000
Total employment was up
900 900 to 68.1 million in April,
1.3 million higher than in April,
1852. Non-farm employment
was up 100000 for the month