davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

-
S 4 L associations have been
especially favored by both State
and Federal legislation because
OF their mutual form, and that
these favorS should be eliminat-
ed If they are to expand outside
OF their special purpose field.
Because Of special advantages,
the associations have grown
more rapidly than competitors
not so favored. the ABA
charged.
Representative Patman noted
that the ABA favors hberalizing
rules for national banks in real
estate lending and yet opposes
associations entering fields it
regards as the bankers special
province.
The ABA replied:
Commercial banks are gen.
eral purpose lenders and have
been making real estate loans
during most Of their history,
probably even before savings
and loan associations we're first
established.
"Thus the ABA's support of
hberalized provisions for ma
tional banks does not stem from
any desire to enter a new field
but merely to provide banks
with more fexibility to meet
new and changed conditions"
The ABA pointed out that it
shares the consumer inStalment
loan field with many other able
and aggressive competitors.
While household equipment
loans for the associations would
be Of a limited nature, they
would open the way for their
general expansion into the con-
sumer loan field, the statement
said. The proposal to permit
them to make college loans
would leave similar result, it
declared.
The ABA pointed out that as
OF June 80, savings and loans
had 10 per cent Of their assets
In liquid form, while the COM
parable figure for commercial
banks was 1872 per cent.
1t declined to answer a uues-
ton by Representative Patman
as to whether and how much
bank loan portfolios have de-
Perforated in recent years be-
cause Of more liberal terms for
lenders.
I'VE note that the Federal Re-
serve and the Office of the
Controller Of the Currency have
reached different conclusions on
this point" it said. I'VE see
no reason for a congressional
inquiry into this matter"
The ABA expressed opposi-
ton also to permitting savings
and loans to serve as deposi-
tories for Government funds.
"These powers should not be
granted unless and until savings
and loans are willing, for ex-
ample, to pay taxes on their
full net income, to conform to
the same conflict of interest
privisiOnS as are applicable to
commercial banks, to meet the
same iquidity standards and to
conform to the same require
ments with respect to charter
ing and branching as CONNER
cial banks" it declared.
The ABA statement will be
made a part Of the Patman
committee hearing record on
the proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Area Store Volumes
10 Pct. Above 1862

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were 10 per cent above a year
ago in October, and for the
first 10 months of this year were
up 10 per cent, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond re-
ported.
Indicating that suburban
branch stores accounted for all
Of the year-to-year gain, the
downtown portion Of the area
sales total Jagged 1 per cent
behind a year ago in October
and was up only 1 per cent in
the 10 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Genesco Earnings
Rise in Third Quarter

By Dow Jones
Gen csc o, Inc, earned ten
cents more a share in the quar-
ter through October 81, without
including operations of its new
ly-acquired subsidiary, S. H.
Kress & Co., the company re-
ported.
October quarter e arning.s
came to $3,2OS, 900, or II cents a
share, up from $500, 600, or 81
cents a share, In the like period
Iof 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
D. c. New Cor Sales
Well Above Year Ago

New car sales In the District
Of Columbia totaled q, 27S in the
first 10 months Of this year, a
gain Of lbs per cent from 26,-
OSO a year ago, it was reported
by the District Department Of
Motor Vehicles yesterday.
October sales Of 1888 units
wer up only ga per cent from
8, 162 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Grunt to TuzeweII
By the Associated Press

A $4,000 grant to the town
Of Tazewell, Va, to help build a
new water syste m was an
.nounced today by the communi-
ty facilities administration. The
e slim ated total cost is
81, OF 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
ABA Files Protest
Against Broader
Sol Operations
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Inc American Bankers Association today expressed strong
opposition to proposed broadening Of the lending and invest
men powers OF the Nations savings and loan associations
In answer to series of questions submitted to BY Rep
IeSentauve Paman Democrat Of Texas chairman of the
House Banking and Currency Committee the ABA said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Kimberly-CIork Sales
And Earnings Climb

Kimberly Clark Corp. had net
income Of So, 1895, 1904 after taxes
in three months ended October
81, compared with $9,211, 800 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
By SAM DAWSON

Associated Press Business News Writer
NEW YoRKs-The donation
health insurance plan for the
i United States dollar, and other
lprin clip a ! world currencies,
stood its first real test with
marked success.
The Federal Reserve Bank of
New York and Europe's central
banks acted together and quick
ly to prevent any run on the
dollar following the assassina-
ton Of President Kennedy.
Without the agreed plan to
move simultaneously into the
foreign exchange markets to
prevent such a run, the dollar
might have been under pres
sure.
Dollars Held Abroad
This Is because foreigners
hold so many surplus dollars,
built up in recent years as a re-
suit Of big deficits in our bal
ance of payments in interna-
tional trade and monetary deal
Iings.
These dollars, il dumped on
the market for gold or other
currencieS, could have shaken
the value Of the dollar-the
worlds chief monetary reserve
as a supplement Of gold-and a
mainStay Of Americas healthy
economy.
An assassination is the kind of
unsetting news on which Specu-
lators sometimes feed.
The donation pact to guard
against speculative runs fol-
lowed the October 1850 gold
rush which shook the dollar.
The price Of gold was run up
temporarily to $40 an ounce on
L on d on s free market (com-
pared to the official United
States Treasury price Of 1851.
RumOrs Of devaluation of the
dollar sent spectators rushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
PARAMOUNT BUILDING

The Catrz Construction Co. has started So
mnOn oce building at the northeast
Will be IL stories hgh contain
office and store parking three base
men levels The exterior will be of contemporary design with
panels granite aluminium and glass The street floor will be set
from the building ne providing pedestrian
lease and the property which occupancy late
next year. Leroy L. Werner is the architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08


ened their departure could be quick and inconspicuous
Watching him surreptitiously she evidence of
alarm. Suddenly wdeyed, he sat forward, chubby hands
like star-6sh clasped between his knees.
At the moment when all the rings in full activity
rngmasters whips cracking, animals giving voice. the band
playing strong my friend said Cabies trumpet could not
have been heard her little uncasped his hands, turned
to her, and with his mouth to her asked urgently,
Mummy sing Three Blind Mice"
Need for the familiar
Caught up in the kaleidoscope of COLOR movement,
sound all strange and wonderful he had suddenly needed
something familiar He wanted touch base When his
mother had obliged by putting her face his ear she
him sigh, cOntenedy back the ring sliding again to
the edge Of the seat and cang his hands between his knees
This to nice evauatOn of relatively and our
need to establish it. have remembered this.
One day last week watched, elevsion astronaut
60 into orbit, had telephone call from Inda and late
supper with friends who, that morning, had been swimming
in the Aegean Sea. 1t only my way bed that
realized had been carrying in my mind all day, and
times humming, 'Three Blind Mice When "the world is
too much with too FAST overwhelming is good
have stabzer in ones head 1t helps keep ones feet
the ground and balance in the center. -TMG End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Touch
Base
Life can move too fast sometimes.
That's when we need "stabilizer"
By EMILY KIMBROUCH
uhnrnf" utaA
AUfhO' Of "PIsOsUs BY ne susIood"
INSIGHT

"A FRIEND OF MINE took her r-year-Old to
the circus in Madison Square Garden, ''the
biggest show on EARTH" She is percep-
tive mother and had made sure the seats for
the family were on an aisle and near an
exit. If the youngest member became fright
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
LegiOnnaires Meet With National Vice Commander

Nome was honored with a visit of a national officer of the Amer ican Legion yesterday, when Vic tor Whittlesea of Reno, New, met with local Legionnaires and VFW veterans.
 MT. Whittlesea, who is National Vice Commander, stated that he is so impressed with his official visit that he is thinking about re- turning to do some hunting in this area.
 He explained some of the out standing programs of the Legion such as rehabilitation of veterans, Americanism, child welfare pro- gram and national security and stated that Alaska has had public relations with the national organ ization although its population is scattered.
 "A lively post is one which has good community project and keeps it's members stimulated with activity on such worthwhile project" he stated. What Alaska lacks quantity of members of the Legion, it makes for in quality"
 The local Legion group present ed MT. Whittlesea with carved ivory paper weight as memento of his first trip to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
M. J. Walsh Laid to
 Rest at Belmont Point

St. JoSeph's Catholic Church was filled to capacity yesterday morn ing for the Requiem Mass held for Michael J. Walsh, well known pioneer resident. Burial followed at Belmont Point Cemetery.
 Present were all but one of his nine children. Sen. Pearse Walsh was storm in Juneau and unable to arrive in time.
 Wm. Wood, president of the University of Alaska and Wm. O'Neill, regent of the University made the flight for the ceremony, from Fairbanks, as MT. Walsh was regent of the University for many years. Also arriving just in time for the burial was Mrs. Jim Walsh, from Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Smooth Riding Again

Rev. Bob Leight of the Bible Baptist Church is happily driving his DKW again after a series of interesting happenings.
 The car which he uses in the work of his ministry developed engine trouble which shouldn't happen to a new car which was guaranteed to hold up for a much longer time. AS there was no agent for the car in Nome, Rev. Leight decided that instead of working through an agent in the states, he would go directly to the manu- facturer in Germany.
 He wrote a letter to Dr. w. Henze. president of the company in Ingolstadt, Germany. Dr. Henze immediately notified the western agent which is Mercedes-Benz Sales in San Francisco, and com plete new engine assembled and ready was sent to Nome for in- stallation, Alexander Automotive were sent instructions for the in- stallation and Rev. Leight has new car.
 A single letter sent half way around the world was all it took for the Mercedes-Benz Go. to stand by their guarantee and have satisfied customer in Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
SUNRISE SERVICES ON EASTER MORNING AT 6:3O

The Ministerial Assn. has an- nounced that it is again sponsor ing sunrise services on Easter morning at 6:30 at the Nome School.
 Several musical numbers are being planned in cooperation with the several Protestant churches and two singing groups are prac- ticing. One is girls voices under the direction of Miss Harriet Brown and the other is the United Eskimo Choir under the direction of Mrs. s. Ivers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Style Show Is on the Agenda This Sunday

The Beta Sigma Phi Style Show, which has become an an- nual event for the ladies of the community, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 at the Seaview Room.
 Many beautiful dresses, coats, undies, sports clothes and leisure wear have been received by the participating local shops for both women and children, will be shown as well as five garments made by members of the Home Ec Sewing Class under the direction of Mrs. George Bell.
 The winner of the school sewing class will receive prize to be given by the Nome Woman's Club.
 Those who have not already pur- chased their tickets may contact Betty Gustafson at the North Star or Mrs. Ash Craft at the M & M Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
LEO NAGARUK PASSES

Leo Nagaruk, better known as "the Dummy" a deaf and dumb Eskimo man who is believed to have been born about 1895 and badly deformed from a fire when a child, passed away at the Public Health Hospital in Anchorage.
 Leo will be remembered for his embroidery which he designed and stitched by himself, although he had little use of his fingers on both hands.
 He leaves no known relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
MOGG- CARPENTER WEDDING TOMORROW

MT. and Mrs. Sam Mogg have announced the wedding of their daughter, Lorena, to Jack Carpen- ter to be held at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church tomorrow even- ing a 6 o'clock. A reception follows at the Seaview Room.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
w ANT ADS

FOUND: Ladies diamond ring. Cali
 and identify at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Turbine Pilatus Porter Here

On Wednesday afternoon the Pilatus Turbo Porter Astazou made its first appearance here, arriving from Fairbanks via Kotzebue.
 Piloting the aircraft was chief bush pilot Richard Wien. All Wien personnel at Nome were taken for a local flight in the plane.
 This aircraft with turbine is very adaptable for, short field take-offs and landings. The tur. bine Pilatus Porter is based ir Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
TROOP 63 NEWS

The meeting was called to order by Erwin Tucker. We were dis missed to go up before Troop 63 Committee for board of review. After each Scout was through he was excused. The Court of Honor will be held Friday evening.
 Erwin Tucker, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
WHIST PARTY TOMORROW

The fifth Pioneer Card Party in the series of six games will be held tomorrow evening at the Pioneer Igloo at 8 pm.
 The party is open to the public and prizes are given for each evenings games.
 Following the whist games, Alaska's favorite game will be played.
 The sixth and last party is scheduled for April 20 at which time trophy prizes will be award ed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05

FOR RENT: Broom cabin, central
 heat and bath. Call Nugget. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conference Room. MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Song Fest Tomorrow

Song Fest Tomorrow
 The annual Girl Scout Song Fest is to be held tomorrow at 2 pm. in the LWY Recreation Hall. All Brownies, Intermediates, Senior Scouts and leaders will want to be sure to attend, and be in uniform.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Special Meeting Tonight

Special Meeting Tonight There will be a special meeting
 of the Nome City Council this evening at 8 o'clock to pass the election ordinance and to place the bonding of the Nome Light and Power at a special election.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
GENE CROSS KILLED

Gene Cross, who worked here for the Federal Electric Corp. sev- eral years ago, was killed in an automobile accident in Milan, Italy according to word received here by Stan Harhut. The fatality oc- cured on March 31. Cross was working for Federal Electric in Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Clara Olanna and infant, Ruth Johnson and twins, Margaret Penetac, Charles Lock wood and Norvin Lewis.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05

Bob Renshaw. of the North Star Hotel and Bakery, was welcomed home yesterday after an absence of several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
MOSCOW. Russia or
MOSCOW. Idaho
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN you
LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

Oversees. across ihs country o. Just Ground
the corner your 6Fsl move will be
SNORT one when rs 70 your phone 10 cell
PeKion Won lines Of 32l-7600.
PessonoIilsd Poxson service is fest. expert.
efficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
MAIDS
Girls Tell Their Stories
Of Life in Domestic Jobs

emergency doctor or dental ap.
pointments.
Here are the stories some Of
these girls told:
Denisa, who is IS years
old, was brought here about
six months ago by q counselor
in a Latin American embassy.
Il am the fifth girl he has
hired from Latin America. The
others all quit" she reported
through a translator.
She comes from q small
town, had seven years school,
ing and was working in her ia
theirs carpenter shop when she
met the diplomatic couple. The
S35 a month they offered her
over room and board sounded
good.
She discovered, too late, that
s35 doesn't buy much in Wash
ington.
Il have to send some Of 1t
home. I have no winter clothes
and l am saving now to go to
Goodwill Davis Memorial
Goodwill Industries) to buy
some. I also must, but I cannot
afford to, go to the dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Wet position before the African
public.
Without mentioning China
specifically. he objected to the
harm that is done" BY inject
ing racist twists into Marxist-
feminist doctrine. Repeatedly
the Russians have accused the
Chinese Of trying to win favor
among Asians and Africans BY
pointing out Russians are
white, while Chinese are non-
white. along with most Asians
and Africans.
only Imperialism and in
ternal reaction would stand To
gain from the spreading of rae
list conceptions in the newly
free countries" he said.
Moreover Mr.. Khrushchey
defended his policy of peaceful
co-existence with the United
States, q policy hotly attacked
BY the Chinese as q betrayal of
Marxist revolution.
Not at all. said Mr.. Khru-
shchev. Then he went over the
ground he had often covered
before. declaring that while he
was for peaceful coexistence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

passport so she can change
her status here to that Of an
immigrant.
Another maid reported she
was fired from her $S0-a-
month job with a private fami-
ly because their friend In q
Central American embassy was
getting them domestic help for
$50 a month.
Still another told Of . diplo-
mats kindness. She worked for
a Latin ambassadors house.
hold for two years for $40 q
month. When the ambassador
was leaving, and learned his
maid wanted to stay on. he
doubled her salary to assure
her q better salary spot In the
Washington domestic Job
market.
Tomorrow: A passport to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
MAIDS

Continued From Page Al
their advantage and exploit
them.
On the other side Of the
coin. foreign girls use the
maid trade to gain easy en-
trance into the United States.
For two and a half months,
The Star interviewed domestic
workers from Nicaragua, Peru,
the Dominican Republic, Qua
temsla. Costa Rica, Ecuador,
Colombia and FL Salvador.
In these stories. the names Of
the maids have been changed
TO protect Identities.
The meetings were set up
through one Of the girls who
bettered herself by changing
her diplomatic visa to an immi-
grant visa. She now is working
for an American family at
three times her former salary.
The interviews were held
evenings, Sundays, occasionally
on weekday afternoons
whenever the girls could sneak
off, when their employers were
out, or through manufactured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Latin American Embassy aide
on e diplomatic passport to
work for the aides friends, she
quit her job to double her SAL
airy. The aide retaliated by
withholding her passport.
Elena, now 30, had known
the diplomat as a childhood
playmate. When she heard Of
his important job" she told
a mutual friend she would love
to come to the States" that
she wished the diplomat would
find her a job. He did.
To the mutual friend he
wrote last March:
II have spoken with the lady
interested in her (Elena's) serv-
ices l want to let you
know that I only want to help
free her a bit from her poverty.
To this end, I shall bind my
self; that is, she will come as if
she were in my service. which
is the only way Of speeding up
or shortening the trans
portation.
THE lady who wants to take
her is married to a Latin Amer
lean, has two children, the
work is not heavy and Spanish
is spoken in the home; the du-
ties will be lightened by the
machines. Her salary will be
$50 a month, of which they
will deduct $40 monthly for
her transportation, which costs
$l26. In addition, she will have
the opportunity of earning
some extra money doing little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Kansas Burs Comerus
In State Courtrooms

TOPEKA. Kans., Dec. Il
(AP).-Photography in district
courtrooms In Kansas is fatty
prohibited in new rules mailed
this week by the State Su-
preme Court.
The matter of photography
in the courtrooms has been
within the discretion Of the
district judge. In recent years
some judges have allowed
photographers to take pictures
during court proceedings.
The new rule becomes ef.
fective January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Jobs in the neighborhood, from
which she will be able to clear
about $40 a week. For these ex-
ira jobs she can count on the
permission Of her employer :"
Elena arrived here, under the
agreed circumstances, in June.
But she discovered her services
we're expected from 7 am. to
IL pm. daily. Work for her en-
ployer'S friends she did with
out pay.
THE worst thing I could not
stand was the woman would
tell me that If I did not do the
right thing I would get sent
back to cher home)."
After two months, Elena
quit, went to live with a distant
cousin here and soon found a
job with a suburban Maryland
attorney for $50 a week, with
two days off.
Can't Get Her Passport
There was one big stumbling
block. The diplomat became
angry at her quitting and tole,
her to go back home. When she
refused. he refused to give her
the passport that makes her
residence here legal.
The diplomat told her, she
said, that she could get him
into trouble because she was
brought to the United States
under his sponsorship, through
the embassy.
All she wants she said, is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

that didn't mean he had given
up his Communist aim Of
smashing capitalist regimes BY
theological and economic mea-
sures, and even BY supporting
armed revolution.
mo Msrxist-Leninist has
ever regarded peaceful coexis-
tence between countries with
different social systems as
meaning the preservation Of
the status quo, as . sort Of A.
mistice with imperialism" he
said.
He declared newly independ-
ent states would be better off
generally with socialist systems
than with capitalism, which he
labelled the source Of slavery
and exploitation.