davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Prudential Lends
1913 Million for
Projects in Area

Prudential Insurance Co. Of
America has authorized So
$4,000 Of loans on three prof.
ects in nearby Virginia, VIII
liam I. Darter, jr., manager Of
the company's Arlington office,
announced today.
One loan is on Korvette City
now under construction on
Leesburg pike across from the
MISUNDERSTANDING Airport in
Fairfax County.
Another is 10 the Brakefield
Construction Co. for a l6-story
office building at l40i Wilson
boulevard in Arlington and the
third Is on an addition to the
Hamlet garden apartments TO
be constructed on Shirley High
way near Seminary road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Credit Manager Appointed

Richard A. Foster has been named to
the new post Of credit manager Of STAN
ford Paper CO. Of Washington. Prior
to joining the firm two years ago. he
was an accountant with Henry j. Kauf-
man g. Associates. He is q graduate of
Churchman Business College in Easton,
Pa, and has bachelor Of commercial
science degree from Benjamin Franklin
University. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

Bradford Smith. jr.. president
of Insurance Co. Of North
America, put the annual net,
after payment Of claims. al
500 million.
The industry phrase for part
of this business is surplus
lines" meaning unusual risks
such as the famed Lloyd's OF
London Insurance on q movie
queens vital parts. Other ex-
amples include company in.
surance against q nv transmits
sion failure or against the ILL.,
ness OF q featured speaker al
Q convention.
Greater Rate Freedom
Citing the maze Of state re-
strictions on conventional
American firms. known as lad
mitted companies" Mr.. Smith
said foreign nom admitted CON-
panies can scoop off the un-
usual-risk business because OF
their greater freedom in setting
rates and terms.
The real solution. he added,
lies In freeing admitted in
surers from regulatory and tax
handicaps, rather than in
Stacking their competitors"
F. Douglass Sears. Maryland
State Commissioner Of Insur-
ance. testified he was not per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Pittsburgh Plate Glass
To Spend $94 Million

PITTSBURGH. tAP) Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co. has am
nounced record high appropria-
tions of $94 million this year
for capital expenditures and In .
vestments in affiliated compa-.
MES. n, n.
President David q. Hill told
the annual stockholders meet
ing that slightly more than half
Is marked for investment In
Kalium Chemical. Ltd. Cha
than Reading Chemical Corp.
Columbia Nitrogen Corp. Peni-
Italia SPA, NV. Silenka
A.K.U. and Chimica Sarda.
Columbia Nitrogen Corp. is in,
Augusta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

NEW YORK, ODD. - The
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad
Co. suffered a first-quarter loss
of about 100000 or $500. 900,
well below the deficit Of ST.
034.272 in the 1862 period,
Jervis Langdon. r., president
told Dow Jones.
1t suffered q lose Of about
81 million in January, Q lesser
deficit Of 1881 900 In February
and then bounced back with
net income Of about $780, 900
In March. Mr.. Langdon said.
Severely adverse weather in
January caused q decline OF
5000 carloads In the roads
movement Of coal. its single
most important commodity,
and the longshoremen's strike
that month also had q depress-
ing effect on BIO activity.
Operating revenues in the
first two months were down 3.5
per cent to 4 per cent from the
1862 period. but were off, only
o small fraction" in March,
Mr.. Langdon said. He esti-
mated first-quarter operating
revenues were down about 3
per cent from the $S7,569, 67e
in the 1862 period. ~
For all 1853 he expects q
small" profit. In 1852 net in
come was $1.606.7O0. He does
not anticipate the carrier will
be restored as q strong earn
ings performer until about
1854 or 1865 when 1t benefits
more fully from its unifica-
ton with the Chesapeake q
Ohio Railway.
The Interstate Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Of People
Market Tire Names Controller

Market Tire co. has announced the
appointment of Robert C. Neiman as
controller A native of Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Neiman formerly was controller Of
Capital Products Corp. at Mechanics
burg, Pa. He also has been senior ac-
countant with the Borg-warner Corp.
and was with the accounting firm Of
Turner, Crook, zebley and Parry Of
York, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
and Events
Space Officer to Speak

1t. Col. John A. Powers public affairs
officer of the Manned spacecraft Gem
ter Of the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. viii speak at
luncheon meeting of the Washington
chapter Of the Public Relations Society
Of America on Tuesday at the willard
Hotel. He will discuss the public affairs
OF manned space flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Earnings

Peoples Gas Ii. a Coke In 2
months ended February "a
earned $12.385,317 or 80 cents
a share VS.. S11.809,0 S5 or "a
cents In 1862 period.
Cummins Engine Co. in
months ended March 81 earned
So, l00.0 900 or 81 cents q share
VS.. s2,43S.00O or SO cents in
1862 period.
Lane Bryant, Inc, In year
ended January 81 earned ST.
527,573 or sl.97 q share VS.. ST.
786.079 or salt in 1862.
Hotel Corp. Of Am. In year
ended December 81 earned
$600.722 vs.. o loss of $l,39e, 457
in 1861.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

part time economics teacher at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. has served with
the Presidents Council Of Economic
Advisers. Navy Bureau of Aercnautics.
Commerce Departments Office of Bush
ness Economics and the Interior De-
partment. A graduate of George WASH
ington University. he recently completed
requirements for doctorate at Ameri-
can University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Economists Named to Posts

The Research Analysis Corp. has an
nounced the appointment of Dimitri M.
Gallik and Bernard s. Becker as opera
tons analysts in its Economic and Cost
ing Division. Mr.. Gallik formerly was
an economist and translator Of Russian
articles and books for C-E-I-R. Inc. A
graduate Of Syracuse University. he has
a masters in economies from the Uni
versity of California. Mr.. Becker. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Sales Engineer Named

Ronald s. Roggendorf has been named
resident sales engineer for virginia.
Maryland and Delaware by the Udylite
Corp. Detroit He also will handle ac-
counts in Philadelphia and washington.
Prior to the new assignment, Mr.. Rog-
gendorf had been with the Udylite Gus
toner Service Laboratory in Detroit.
He is a graduate of the Detroit Institute
Of Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
GreenewuIt Elected

NEW YORK (AP).-Craw-
ford II. Greenewalt, chairman
OF e. I. du Pont de Nemours &
Co., was named a director OF
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Harvard Professor to Talk Here

Walter F. Frese professor Of business administration
at Harvard Business School, will speak on MANAGEMENT
implications Of Present Day Accounting Problems in
Business and Government" Thursday at the Presden
tial Arms Hotel He viii address the regular monthly
dinner meeting Of the Washington chapter of the Federal
Government Accountants Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Named to cumeru Council

Mark Weiss owner Of the camera store bearing his
name here has been elected by camera dealers Of the
District Virginia, Maryland Delaware and North Caro-
lima to regional representative the Bell
Howell Retailers Advisory Council. The Remember
council will meet with top executives Of the company at
the end Of this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
SmuII Business Institute Set

An eight-week institute designed to give small business
executives an opportunity to study modern management
principles and techniques will be held starting Tuesday
oy the College OF General Studies at George Washington
University Leonard w. Preswch associate professor of
business administration will coordinate the institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Snshse me Asesssd Pfs,s LIST INCLUDES
'Smhos Explained Notes FOnoWns New YO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Hero,d arm ews
Ways Suggested To Beat Heat
Extremes That Cut Hog Profits

A hogs orly way to cool
himself is through the lungs or
by coming in contact with cool
SURFACES. Applying water to the
floor or directly on the hog S
body is an effective means Of
cooling. A continuous fine mist
has bcen- used successfully by
many hog feeders in Virginia.
1t is important, says Godsey,
that the floor be kept wet down
for maximum cooling. This pre-
vents evaporation and conServes
water. If you have a sprinkling
system in operation. think about
making it atomatic. This re-
ouires pressure tC supply h e
water ard a thermOstat to turn
the system on, cycle timer
to set the length of the cycle,
and a solenoid valve to control
the water flow. This is an ir-
expensive installation and gives
effective results
If water is rot available in
the hog lot. or they are not be-
ing fed on concrete, then a
shaded Wallo is desirable dur
ing extreme hot weather.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

Extremes in temperature and
humidity are major factors af-
fecting swine production, says
Role Godsey. Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute swine specialist
The ideal Temperature for sows
and boars is so to 70 degrees.
For baby pigs 1t is so degree,
"a degrees for 100 pound grow
in hogs, and ranged down to
GO degrees for hogs up to mar
ket weight.
AS temperatures vary fir 0 m
these limits, reproduction an d
lactation Of soWs is affected and
the rate of gain and feed ef-
ficiency for market hogs is less
favorable.
When temperature remains
above 30 degrees. hogs are plac-
ed under stress, and will only
maintain body weight. They'll
eat less feed and use it less SELF
ficiently.
If the temperature goes above
100 degrees. they may lose as
much as two pounds per day.
Death losses viii occur when
conditions are extreme.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Add Atrazine To
Nitrogen Solutions
For Use On Corn

A new wrinkle in applying nj
trogen and herbicides on corn
is adding atrazine to nitrogen
solutions and broadcasting both
at planting time.
Agronomists at VPI say that
from the standpoint Of mixtures,
nothing should cause difficulties.
When proper forms are used, the
herbicides and nitrogen solutions
are compatible and mixtures
should be satisfactory.
One thing that causes concern.
however. is the fact that prob
ably all the nitrogen VIII be ap-
piled at planting on some Of Vir-
ginia's sandy soils. This is not
a good practice. Nitrogen in the
solutions is completely soluble
and will move with water in the
soil. Several heavy rains after
planting in sandy soils could re-
suit in the loss of practically all
the applied nitrogen h roug h
teaching Where heavy losse S
through teaching are a problem
it's a good idea not to apply all
the nitrogen at planting time.
On certain soils in the Coastal
Plain and on some soils in Pied
mont. teaching can be a re al
problem. In the Appalachian re-
gion, you're not as likely to have
trouble. Better consult with your
county agent before you decide
ore way or the other.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Poultry And Livestock Producers
Get Relief From Cost Price Squeeze

Many other farm business or.
CARNATIONS are considering the
acquisition of additional grain
storage facilities to take care
of shipments in the large cars.
AS an example of the freight
rate savings to be accomplish
ed, the old single conventional
boxcar rate from Cincinnati to
Richmond was $11.l0 per ton
the newly published rate is $478
per ton in multiple-car quaint
ties, or a saving of 1852 per
ton. This results in a saving of
17.7 cents per bushel, or a to-
tai freight rate saving Of SO 1885,
IS in the multiple-car shipment
over the former single car
rates.
The controversial rates were
enthusiastically supported by
Southern States Cooperative, Vir-
ginia State Poultry Federation,
Virginia State Farm Bureau,
Virginia State Grange, Virginia
Dairymen's Association, Virginia
Department of Agriculture and
many allied farm organizations
through % months of active liti-
cation before the Interstate Com
merce Commission, Federal and
State courts and the U i t e d
States Supreme Court.
Pending before the ICC is a
petition to publish still further
reduced rates in 10-car and 20
car shipments. A decision is eX-
pected soon.
Virginia as grain deficit
state has to import about five
million bushels of Midwest corn
to support its poultry and live
stock economy ir the Shanan-
doah Valley alone. The W
rates are estimated to result in
savings to Virginia agriculture
of more than two million dollars
annually.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Apply Good Amount OF Fertilizer
For Successful Summer Forage

plow. However. if there is q
heavy straw residue, it may be
necessary to pillow this under in
order to prepare a good seed
bed.
Seeding rates of 20 to 80
pourd per acre have given
good results and, with sufficient
rainfall for good termination
should result in an adequate
stand. Drilling the seed has usu-
ally given best results; however,
bhe seed can be broadcast and
narrowed in.
Certain management practices
S h oul d be followed carefully
when growing sudargrass or
pearlmillet. Let the crops reach
a height Of at least l8 inches
before harvesting, If they are
being grazed, remove the ami
llId1S d1bIi I4lC pldiitS navy UGCll
grazed down to a height Of six
to eight inches to permit re-
covery to the minimum of Il
inches before grazing again.
sudangrass car accumulate
toxic levels Of prussic acid. II
The practice is followed Of al
lowing at least IS inches Of
growth to develop before har
yestine, danger from this Should
oa slight.
Where these crops are to b
harvested for hay it viii be al
most essential that a hay crinp-
er be used to crush the stems.
Otherwise, they will not dry in
a reasonable amount of time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

Cinnanon cv,r,n i,1to f,lnnaI
ahont ono th;r,l at t;n,a t;1t;,g
nin aftar eaeb additioa a. alloy
sx,r,,, 10 enrasa al'o,,l,.
o.
'""''''''' - up
) tablespoons corn oil margarine
ta6-2spoGn corn starch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

Virginia grain receivers were
quick to take advantage of the
Southern Railway Systems null
tiple-car basis of freight rates
recently approved by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The result is that poultry and
livestock producers, Who have
faced declining profits in recent
years, are getting Ions await
ed relief from the current cost
price squeeze, according to Com
missioner r. D. Chumrey. Vir-
ginia Department Of Agriculture
But most important are the
long range effects expected to
be realized from the new rates.
Chimney says, Virginia has
at least achieved a major break
through in transportation. Vir-
ginia cattle. hog and poultry pro
ducers now have cheaper access
to the grain storage bins in the
golden grain producing areas Of
the Midwest and North Central
areas.
Virginia grain producers. on
the other hand, will find them
selves in more direct competition
with their skilled competitors in
these grain producing areas
A Southern Railway tariff pub
Iication which went into effect
on June 80, 1868. permitted a
reduction in rates on flve-car
shipments of big John grain
cars moving from Mississippi
and Ohio River crossings to II
destinations in the Old Dominion
AS soon as the tariff schedules
bic c a m e effective, Southern
States Cooperative. Inc, of Rich
mond, Virginia. ordered fl " G
cars to be shipped from Cincin-
rati, Ohio. The loading was
started on July 2. 1868.
Other gain receivers il tn e
state are expected to take ad-
vantage of the reduced rates
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Apple Pie BGl-OUers Can Be
Stopped With Nelu Recipe Trick

The problem is licked. Here
is a sure fire way to make an
apple Pie that will never boil
over. Good news for anyone who
has ever been stuck With the
job OF cleaning an apple pie burn
from the oven.
The trick is this. Fill the pie
crust with sliced apples and bake
it dry. Then when it is cooked.
pour a cinnamon syrup through
the top crust. It will penetrate
the cooked apples and give a
delightful juiciness and flavor to
the pie.
Neyer-Boil-Over Apple Pie
l2-3 pastry for 2-crust pic
6 medium apples
Cinnamon Syrup
Divide pastry dough in half.
use the larger part for bottom
pastry. Flatten Slightly and i'm
mediately roll out between two
pieces Of WaXed paper. Wipe Ia
BILE with damp cloth to prevent
paper from slipping. Peel off
top paper, place pastry in 9
inch pie pan paper-side UP. Peel
off paper and fit loosely into
pan
Pare, core and slice apples:
arrange in pastry lined pan.
Roll out top curst in similar
manner as for bottom crust. Cut
circle from center large enough
to insert end of funnel, and cut
Sits to allow steam to escape
Place pastry over apples: seal
and flute edge as desired Bake
in 400 degree F. (hotl oven I'M
til curst is we'll Drowned and ap-
pies are tender. Meanwhile pre-
pare syrup, timing it to be fin
ished about the same time as
the pie. us minutes should be
adequate. Remove pie from ov-
en- and Immediately insert fun.
mel into center Of pie. Poul
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

Many farmers seed sudan
\ grass or raarlnlllet to supple
nent summer pastures or hay
4 A chief requirement for sue
cess, say agronomists at Viz
einia Polytechnic Institute is to
apply adequate amounts of fer
tllizer at the time of seeding.
When these crops are planted
On soils that test low IN phos-
phate and potash, apply 400 to
800 pounds per acre of l5-lo-15
/ fertilizer or the equivalent in
other 2-l-1 ratios.
For soils testing medium to
high If. phosphate and potash,
apply 800 to 400 pounds pei acre
Of 20 10 10 fertilizer or its
equivalent in other Eli ratios
The best results with these fer
tilizers will probably be obtain
ed where you broadcast and
disk in the N terial before
planting, the agraloMlsts ad-
wise.
One opportunitv for producing
such fCrages is to seed them in
areas from which small grain
crops have recently been har-
vested. When planted ~ sue
areas, they should b. ready t
eFa7e or NOV ia six t. eigilt
weeks In preparing the seeded
for planting. do the job as vel
as you would for corn.
If there is very little straw
lesidue left on the field end il
an be worked in by disking, il
is doubtful that Won will need tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Hors D'oeuvro Tray
Adds Sweet Potato
Date Balls

For an hors d'oeuvre that's
different" try
Sweet Pototo Date Balls
cups mashed cooked vans
l beaten egg
cup finely chopped dates
2 tablespoons butter
pinch OF cinnamon
salt to taste
Combine all ingredients, chill
and shape into tiny balls. Roll
n finely C h opp e d nut meats
Bake on buttered baking sheet
at 375 degrees F.. for 10 to Is
minutes or until nipped with
brown. Serve hot, or cool, using
toothpicks for easy serving.
Home economists in the U. S
Department of Agriculture Ag-
ricultural Marketing Service say
the nuts take away some Of the
sweetness. Of the dates anC
sweet potatoes and give the balls
a crunchiness that's good with
either hor or cold drinks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

Some farmers object to the use
Of these crops for hay because
Of the tendency to be coarse and
low in di,gestibility. but they will
certainly be better than oats,
wheat, or barley straw, the
agtonomiStS say.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Trials Reported

Several feeding trials have
been run using different tenn
peratures ir feeding out hogs.
It has been found they will gain
from 3 to a per pound more
when they have some cooling
device.
An aluminium roof on build
ings will reflect the hot sun and
sheltered areas will be m NC h
cooler. Overheating is greatest
when hogs are crowded together
as they often are en- route to
market.
Transit shrink, a loss of
weight, ard the number of hogs
arriving dead at the market is
greater in summer than in Win
ter. The use Of sand for bedding
of trucks. wet down before hogs
are loaded, will tend to elini-
nate death losses and shrink.
For hot weather protection.
says Godsey, it is hard to JUST
fy much more housing for finish
ing hogs than sun shades or
sprirkling systems. Yet. tn e
winter time temperature control
built into a house will h p
keep hogs cool in the summer
Insulation and ventilation will
help to protect hogs from the
stress of summer heat as we'll
as cold. Tt fore, some
method Of cooling hogs is desir-
able for summer production and
protection
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

Jack = I'm smoking a terri
BILE lot of cigars lately.
Jill = You certainly are, If
that's one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

$6.8 billion In unspend funds
still in the pipeline" to for
eign aid recipients at the end
Of the 1868 fiscal year. June
80.
SEQ "AstrOnOmIcaP Spending
These funds. added to the
recommended SAL billion for
fiscal 1864, would bring the to-
tai available for the program
to an astronomical" $10.0 bill
lion, the disSenters said.
1.-THE foreign aid program as
suredly attempts to do too
much for too maryland too
soon," they added.
The majority report Of the
committee took q look at the
same figures on pipeline"
funds and came up with an
entirely different conclusion.
The majority report noted
that the unspent funds Of the
Defense Department amounted
to $30.8 billion, and for the
whole Government the total
was $87.1 billion, as compared
to foreign aids 1913 billion or
$50 billion.
It also drew o distinction
between unexpended funds and
funds not obligated or ear
marked for any specific pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Garner. jr., Alexandria; Albert Earle
Garrett III. Danville: William Jan
Gay, Vienna; BENJAMIN Hiner Hansel
H., Monterey; David Michael Harvey,
Falls Church: Lucius Herman Harvin
III, Virginia Beach; Joseph Eugene
Hess, Lexington; yustus Mitchell Holme,
Jr. Charlottesville: Robert Francis
Holt, Roanoke; Helene Washburn
Hopper, Swarthmore. Pa; Ronald Rex
Hrusoff. Alexandria
Also, Stephen Steidinger Hastings,
AAIIssXXSanndriaaj, o. virgil Henry Jeffrles,
lonial HEIGHTS; Delwyn Hale Kesiey.
Galax: James Hamilton Kemper,
Charlottesville; Graham Clayton Lilly,
Port Republic; Peter Weeks Low.
North Garden; Jonn William Nc
Mstead AesSnda B sfnTg s JosepS
Grin Lee Nelson, Alexandria; Robert
Thomas Nichols, Alexandria; Charles
Layson owen Lexington, KY; Dom
aid Grey Pendleton, Madison HEIGHTS;
P. burlington, Virginia Beach: Cor
nelius Patrick Quin, Alexandra; Cant
Redmon, Alexandria: Malek Mansour
Sahami. Falls Church; william Adolph
schuetz, Alexandria Carol KEN
ssbbscksforda o5Snge; Pau TS Tst
Shields. IT,, chariottsviiie; Royce
Albert Spence. Falls Church; Robert
Francis Sleeves, Alexandria: Norman
Frank Strauss. virginia Beach: Blair
Ross Studebaker. Annandale; William
Edward Thomson, ,ir., Alexandria; Ed
bSrS; Hy aM s MaE9 Wax, w wiiss
burg; Donald Grant Wise, Williams
burg; BENJAMIN Halsey woodbridge,
Charlottesville, and Alfons Frank
Kwitnieski, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Africans Pick
Ethiopian Site

DAKAR, Senegal. Aug. 10
(AP).-Foreign ministers from
80 African nations last night
selected Adds Ababa. Ethiopia,
as the site for the permanent
headquarters for the Organiza-
ton for African Unity and
named Diallo Tell of Guinea
its first secretary general.
Adds Ababa was the site Of
last Mays summit meeting Of
African governments which
created the organization as q
vehicle to bind African nations
into a cohesive political force.
Mr.. Tall Is currently United
Nations representative for
Guinea.