davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
u. Bon on Trade
Doesn't Hurt Reds

go Strengthen the currencies
and trade positions of the
Western world in general by
adding to the Vests supply Of
gold-the basis for all major
.currencies and the foundation
for trade. Russia already has
sold major quantities of gold in
the West to get dollars to pay
for wheat.
Co Open new markets for
our goods at a time of intensi-
flying trade competition be-
tween us and the Common
Market. There's a ceiling on
what we could sell to the So
Wet b:cc, for there's not much
we wallt to buy in return-and
sustained trade must be a two
way affair. But even the rear
term potentials for sales of our
goods to the East are spec
tac'llar.
The proposed wheat sale to
the USSR has at last forced
the issue of East-West trade
into American homes-which Is
fine. For far too long, the hard
facts about the extent to which
Western Europe has been ex-
panding its trade with Russia
while the United States has
been the outsider-looking-in
have been buried by emotion
and politics.
The key hard fact is thai
while we hav5 been pursuing
the equivalent of a next-to.
nothing trade policy with Rus.
STA, our allies have been in.
creasing their sales to these
areas. Whatever the virtues Of
our tough trade policy, the
truth Is that, as one of the
Nations experts on Russian
trade 3ut it in an interview:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Colonial National
Reports on Deposits

Colonial National. Bank,
Alexandria, reported deposits of
$l,096,429 on September 80 -
five days after 1t opened for
business.
The bank, which holds a Fed
eral charter, opened its doors
on September IS. Its president
Is Leroy 8. Bendheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
BY SYLVIA PORTER

I'VE are not depriving Rus
STA Of anything by not selling
to her, for what We won't sell
the Russians can readily get In
Europe. What we have been
doing is depriving American
businessmen of tremendous
sales while businessmen else
where have been moving in"
Here's the evidences.
Item: In 1862. Western Eu-
r0pe sold the Soviet bloc S2.l
billion of goods against our
sales Of s125 million. To Rus
sia alone, we sold only SIS mil
lion In the entire year. Most
of the rest-almost SOS mil
lion-was in sales of surplus
farm commodities to Poland.
Item: In the area of machin-
cry and transport equipment
the richest potential market
for trade with Russia-we sold
only SIS million in 1852, one
hundredth of Western Europe's
exports of $756 million.
Item: While Western Eu-
ropes sales to Eastern Europe
have jumped 81 per cent since
1860, United States sales to
Eastern Europe actually have
shrunk IS per cent. While our
total sales Of manufactured
goods to the Soviet bloc were
Sll.2 million last year, Western
Europe's sales of manufactured
goods were SIS billion.
For many reasons, we may
continue our embargoes on ex-
ports which the Soviets easily
can get from our friends. But
If so, we will be, In the words
of the Journal Of Commerce,
Just biting our nose off to
spite our face"
| Distributed. 1883. By the Hall syndi.
cate, Inc. All Rshts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Your dealer will be happy to arrange
demonstration. Once you drive the
Continental, you will be spoiled for
any other car.
The Continental ride is the result
of the unusual rigidity of integral con-
struction, isolation of passenger space
from moving parts, its low center of
gravity, and the power of the largest
passenger car engine made today.
This unsurpassed ride and feel is
only one Of the Continental's SUPERIOR
ties. Here are some of the others: De-
liberately timeless styling. Limited edi-
tions-this car is available in just two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

models, the four-door sedan and the
only four-door convertible made in
America. There is no compromise of
its standards to offer lower priced
models. Those standards of engineer
ing and construction are the worlds
highest. No other car is so meticulously
built and thoroughly tested. And the
Continental includes, as standard
equipment, virtually every luxury ap-
pointment and power assistance.
For 1864, it has been improved in
the only way a Continental could be.
Its much initiated profile is longer, to
provide significant increase in interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Newsprint Consumption In 9
months ended September 80 to-
tailed 5,3S3,6S1 tons, down 2.e
per. cent from the like period q
year ago.-Newsprint Assn. OF
Canada
Aluminium Production in 8
months ended September 80 to-
tailed 1897, 222 tons. up 81 per
cent from the like period q
year ago.-Aluminum Assn.
Milwaukee Road board Of d.
rectors agreed to relieve Leo
T. Crowley Of his responsible
ties as chairman. He will con.
tinue as a director,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Shares in Industry
Announces Dividend

Shares in American Industry
Inc, declared o semiannual
dividend Of six cents per share
to be paid out Of investment in
come. The dividend will be pay.
able November IS to stockhold-
ers OF record November 4.
The six-cent dividend COM
pares with q five-cent semi.
annual dividend declared .
year ago. In May, the firm
voted q year-end dividend o.
is cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Earnings

Eastman Kodak Co. in SO
weeks ended September 8
earned s96,595,906 or $2.5l a
share VS.. $97,102,152 or $2.52
in 1862 period.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass in o
months ended September 80
earned $32 1851 900 or Sail a
share VS.. sS1, s79,6s or $500
in 1862 period.
United Electric Coal In year
ended July 81 earned 1884,
402 or 1892 a share VS.. $685.
236 or 1884 In 1862.
Fleming Co. in 40 weeks
ended october 5 earned $685.
800 or 81 cents o share VS..
$1,140.445 or 81 cents in 1862
period.
J. w. Mays, Inc. in year
ended July 81 earned $1,l08,-
119 or $1.23 a share VS.. $1,l05.-
703 or $1.20 In 1862.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
What does a
savings account
at PRUDENTIAL
mean to you?

II mems that you are: valued shareholder Of
Prudential Building Association the savings
institution for prudent people.
h means shat your investment is protected Cup
to $i0,000) by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur-
ance Corporation, permanent agency of the u. S.
Government, with Prudentias large reserves acting
as an additional safeguard
hmeans you receive regular quarterly dividends
figured at 40 per annun.
u means -. you own through your savings account
a most valuable asset which affords you with a
credit reference second to none.
II means you can transact your savings business
at either of two well located Offices or use Pruden-
tails popular "Save-By-Mail" plan. prudential
gives savers FREE postage paid envelopes and
forms.) All remittances are acknowledged promptly
and the pass book is returned, up to date.
II means that you benefit from sound management
policies Efficient, personalized services are also
Prudential tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

sPaciousness. In the rear compartment,
you enjoy more leg room and knee
room. There is greater head room, too.
Larger windows provide broader visi-
bility, and you enter even more easily
through the widened rear doors. Even
the luggage compartment has been
enlarged.
Before you decide on your next car,
drive this one. The Continental is the
worlds finest automobile.
d LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
= Product of the Lincoln-Mercury
Division, 55zC Motor Company
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Wallace Predicts
South To Name
1854 Candidate

PROVIDENCE, RI. (UPD =
Alabama Gov. George c. Wal
lace has predicted that the
South will have an Independent
presidential candidate in 1864.
An outspoken opponent Of
President Kennedy, Democrat
Wallace said here last week he
would not support either New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel'
Ter or Sen. Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz., as presidential candi-
dates.
Before his university address
Wallace again indicated that he
was considering becoming a
presidential candidate himself
to confuse" the Kennedy adj
ministration and, if possible to
help defeat the President in the
elections next year.
He said he may enter New
Hampshire's presidential pri-
mary in March to open his in
dependent campaign.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Almanac
By United Press International

Today is Tuesday, Nov. IL, the
316th day of 1868 with 40 tc
follow.
The moon is approaching its
new phase.
The evening stars are Jupiter
and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1920, Judge Kenesaw Noun,
tain Lands was appointed the
first GEAR of big league base
ball.
In 1927, Joseph Stain be.
came the dictator Of the Com,
munist party in the Soviet Tn
ion as Leon Trotsky was ex.
PEELED from the PARTY.
In 1913, the war crimes tri-
bunal in Japan sentenced for
mer Premier TOTO and six col
leagues to die by hanging.
In 1851, the international Mon.
etary Fund gave Iran an So mil
lion loan to meet the financial
crisis caused by the loss Of oil
revenues.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

discount the political burden
created by Rockefeller's MARI.
age to a divorced mother
of four children last May after
his own divorce.
Of the party leaders ques-
toned, one or more in 26 states
felt that Rockefeller's chances
were damaged to some degree
by his remarriage. Some felt
that this was a serious handi-
cap which would never vanish;
some felt that the unfavorable
reaction had partly subsidized
and would fade even more.
These appraiSalS were offered
even by Republicans h de-
plored consideration Of Rookie
feller's personal life as a factor
in the campaign.
Party officials in only five
states dismissed the remarriage
as insignificant and eight others
refused to guess about its politi-
ical effects.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
investigators
Will Question
US Postmaster

WASHINGTON CUPID = The
House Post Office and Civil
Service Committee is expected
to call Postmaster Genera.
John Gronouski for questioning
on his views about political &C
tivity by federal employees.
Rep. H.R. Gross, R-Iowa, tolc
a reporter here that he hac
asked that Gronouski be in
vited to testify and that Chair
man Tom Murray, D-Tenn., hac
agreed. Gross said, There was
no opposition to my request
Gross and Rep. Glenn Gun
ningham, R-Neb., another com
mittee member, have ques'
toned Gronouski's adherence tC
the Hatch Act, which restricts
political campaigning by fed.
eral employees.
Gross told the House recently
that Gronouski, in a speech tC
the National Alliance of Posta.
Workers. had called on poStal
unions to take an active inter
est in national political issues
especially enactment Of civil
rights legislation and a tax cut
Apparently he would toss Out
the Hatch Act by persona.
edict," the congressman said.
Cunningham told United Press
International that his doubts
about Gronouski arose from G
speech he heard the postmaster
general make before the Ma.
tional Association of Letter
Carriers.
Il got the impression, as ]
am sure many of the employees
did, that they could do what.
ever they wanted politically
with his blessing" Cunningham
said. Il am jealous of the fact
that we have a good career
service, and I wouldn't want
the employees engaging in po'
litical activities which might in
the end destroy the civil Serv.
ice system"
Friends of Gronouski contend
any such Interpretation of the
postmaster generals remarks is
rank distortion.
In his speech before the ALI
anc of postal workers, they
noted, Gronouski said the I'm.
ion had three roleS-to look aft
er the welfare Of its members,
foster efficiency of the P 0 S
Office Department, and take
ian active interest in the larg-
er national political and eco
nomic issues which affect its
membership as citizens"
The accent was on the word
citizens, according to tn G
postmaster generals support
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

mentS.
Most builders, being reputa
bic businessmen, want to re
main in operation in their com
munities. They also like the
"FHA approved label on the
tract sign and the low dowr
payment it implies. So it's gooc
business to live up to the war.
ranty.
What can the FHA-insured
homeowner do to make sure he
does not get cheated on the
construction quality Of his new
home? Here is some advice
from FILA officials:
First, the new homeowner
should read his "FHA's home.
owners GUIDE" ThlS II a uonl
little report on the role of the
in the transaction. 1t car
save time and confusion anc
might even have some future
positive influence on his blood
pressure.
Secondly, when the bugs
start showing in the house-the
lock, the peeling paint
the crack in the bcokcase-he
should carefully note each one
give the list to the b cr.
Take Action Quickly
This should be done as quick.
.ly as possible. The longer the
family lives in the house, the
more difficult it can become
to prove that a defect was the
result of a construction flaw.
The builder can claim land
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
PAGE FIVE

in some cases, rightly so) that
the unsightly crack or gouge is
the product Of naturally ram
bunctious children, an overzeal-
GUS pet or some Of the cicr
ravages Of the everyday dones-
tic schedule.
Third, if the builder refuses
to correct a construction de-
feet, the homeowner should for.
ward the complaint TO the FILA
office that granted his insur-
ance commitment. This is inn
jp0rtant.
The FILA regional office then
will send out an Inspector to
determine whether the homI-
owners complaint is justified.
And if the homeowner doesn't
like the FHA's decision, he can
still haul the contractor into
court and let a jury do the de-
Gliding.
One point ought to be ST. red
here: It's never too late to
write that letter Of complaint
to the FILA. That's because the
government still has that big
stick = the threat of turning
down future projects which
it holds over the builder.
Chances are that only the
more serious structural short
Icomings will linger or show up
at this late date, but 1t costs
the homeowner only a Scent
stamp and a little time to find
out his rights.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Real Estute
transactions

Eight land transfers were fill
ed for record in Jackson County
Tuesday:
Land on Lake Avenue from
Annabell Mitchell Rouse to Cliff
ford Rouse.
Lot 1863 of Pinecrest Park
Subdivision from Curtis E.
Bright and Walter D. Pope to
William Roy Miller and R u h
Miller.
Lots 81 and go Of Jackson
Park Addition from jackson
County Development, Inc, to
Glendell Green and Mary Green.
Land in Moss Point from Will
liam Murray Warnock and Ben
ME Jones Warnock to William
d. Cash and Nellie B. Cash.
Lots Is and 16 of Pine Knoll
Subdivision from the Gulf Hills
Development Corporation to An
gelo r. Governale and Jose
phine Governale.
Lot is, Block IA of Brani-
CARS Gulf Shores Addition from
Leroy Hebert and Nella Her
bert to Sic Simon.
Land in Section %, Township
S South, Range 5 West, from
Lewis W. Carter and Georgia
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Aviufion Course
Finished BY WoII

FORT RUCKER, Ala. Ar
my I'd 1t. Joseph H. Wall, son
of Mrs. Edith G.. Wall, W h O
lives in Ocean Springs, complet-
ed a 14-week officer aviator
course at the Aviation Center,
here on Oct. q.
During the course, Lieutenant
Wall received instruction in car
go and utility tactics with ro-
Itary wing aircraft.
The lieutenant is a 1858 grad
uate of Biloxi High School and
attended Mississippi State Uni
versity.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
2 Weaknesses
Handicap Rocky
In His Campaign

WASHINGTON CUPID - Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller goes into
his campaign for the Republi.
can presidential nomination
with two major weaknesses -
his liberal image and his re,
marriage.
These two handicaps were
factors often mentioned in q
UPI survey Of Republican gov.
errors, state chairmen and ma,
tional committee members
Partly leaders in more than 4(
states were contacted after
Rockefeller's formal announce.
ment Thursday that he was q
candidate.
1t was taken for granted that
the New York governor and
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ar.
IONA, a still unannounced can.
didate, were headed into a long
struggle leading up to the Ma.
tional Convention next July
Rockefeller was generally rat.
ed the underdog.
A Rockefeller VS.. Goldwater
contest was commonly translat.
ed into a liberal VS.. conserva.
tive race, although some COP
leaders contended that differ
ences between the two mer
were overemphasized. Foreign
policy, civil rights and welfare
programs were cited as specific
points of difference.
There was little inclination 10
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
If Dream House Falls,
Keep Cool, Notify FILA

WASHINGTON fUPD-Ther5
is nothing quite like that sink
ing feeling a man gets whsn il.
begins to suspect that his new
dream house is falling apart.
The Federal Housing Admin.
iStration (FHA) has some adj
vice for customers who find
themselves in this predicament.
It boils down to this: Keep in
touch with the building. . keep
in touch with us. . and keep
COOL"
The FILA insures only the
homeowners' mortgage not
his house but it has ways
OF making the builder live up
to his bargain. Among other
things, it requires the contrac-
tor to give the buyer a one
year warranty that the house
was built according to FILA
standards.
The FILA does not enforce
this warranty personally. The
warranty actually serves as a
document which gives the home
owner some legal recourse if
he is dissatisfied with his new
home and he wants to 81 the
builder.
Legally, the question of liv-
ing up to the warranty is a
matter between the builder and
the buyer not the govern
ment.
FILA Can Help
But practically speaking, the
FILA gets very much into the
act. 1t has an effective lever
for making sure that the build
Ier abides by the warranty. The
FILA simply will not approve
his next housing project until
he lives up to his past commit
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

1918 Sports
1920 Bourbon Et.
l1:i5 Dragnet
1875 News
2:30 Who Do You Trust
800 Trailmaster
400 Lone Ranger
4:3o Cheyenne
$50 Report
5:45 Jack Kenney
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

Mae Carter to Homer W. Coch-
ran and Lula Belle Cochran;
Land in Moss Point from
Harold Lawrence to Lloyd Law
renee.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
BREAKS ARM

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPD
President Romulo Betancourt
was confined to his home today
with a broken arm but was re-
ported carrying on his duties as
usual. He fell in his home Tues
day.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

ers. He addressed the union as
a group of citizens, and was
not calling for a concerted po-
litical move, they said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
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SPARKMAN-WIGGINS
e4S ingalls, 762-s74l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
CONTRACT PRESSURE IS OUT
Mcnamara Offers Advice

Defense Secretary Mcnamara
who has been dueling Senators
over a fighter plane contract
had this succinct advice for
Congress today:
Don't attempt to influence
the award of defense con-
tracts-"because, frankly, we
will not be influenced"
In testimony before the
House Armed Services Appro-
priations Subcommittee made
public today, Mr.. Mcnamara
outlined a do and don't" pro-
gram for members of Congress
who want to bring more bust
ness into their home States.
The transcript shows several
House members told the Secre-
tary that they were under pres
sure from their States to lobby
in the Pentagon and they
wanted to know what was both
possible and proper.
Mr.. Mcnamara presented a
positive three-point program:
First. he said. ut is appro-
pirate for the members of Con-
gress to bring to our attention
information we may not other
wise have had" If the Penta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
IS lin Nevada Hit
Rights Rejection

CARSON CITY, New, Mar.
90 (AP) "A group of about rs
Negroes picketed the Nevada
capitol yesterday after the AS
sembly rejected civil rights
legislation for the second day
in a row.
The House first rejected q
motion to reconsider on a voice
vote, then reaffirmed its &C
ton on a standing vote.
Negroes carried signs reading,
I'VE Want Liberty and Justice, :"
Republicans land Democrats)
Deny Civil Rights" "Mormons
Wreck Civil Rights" and Jim
Crow Must Co."
The reference to Mormons
was based on the fact that
several Mormon lawmakers
voted against the measure.
Marchers sang hymns as they
trooped around the capitol two
abreast.
The assembly defeated the
measure Wednesday on a 1913
vote. 1t would have strength
ened the two-year-old Nevada
Equal Rights Commission and
allowed victims Of racial dis
elimination to collect up to $500
damages in civil suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Douglas Says Propaganda
Is Dispensed by Schools

ing for a job is a crime in
many Of our localitie S. Va
grants, whose only crime Is
poverty. are convicted by the
thousands and no bar associa-
ton committee concerns itself
with the matter.
4. Some cities-and ! speak
principally of northern ones
have a widening river of hate
between the races. 1--WE
know that when the police are
allowed to treat a Negro or a
member OF another minority as
a second-class citizen, the river
Of hate widens."
Justice Douglas called for
task forces" across the Nation
ito concern themselves with the
problems of the Bill Of Rights
in the modern setting"
Churches, unions. business
groups. professional societies,
school boards, parent-teacher
associations, the pulpit and the
press all have important stakes
in the enterprise.
I'VE need continuous educa-
ton in (Bill of Rights values,
and only the task forces that
are active in community can
turn the tides Of intolerance,
conformity and ignorance that
often engulf u.s." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

gon has not complied with the
law or has overlooked some
consideration, then it will Ger
tainly correct any error"
Second, the Congressmer
may inquire as to the basis
on which the awards are made. .
Finally, the congressman
should go back to their State
and seek to modify the condi-
tons so that companies in their
States or districts will be better
prepared to bid effectively on
the next occasion"
For instance, Mr.. Mcnamara
said, the Congressman might
explain to home manufacturers
how to get information on Pen
tagon purchasing.
But don't bother to hire a
lobbyist or apply political pres
sure, he said.
Awards are not made on a
political basis, and I think one
OF the best evidences of that is
that the States which are in
creasing their percentage of
awards to the best of my knowl-
edge have no special represent
atives Qobbyists) here in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Man Quitting Job
To Enjoy Home
Arrested in Theft
CLEVELAND, Mar. 20 (AP)

CLEVELAND, Mar. 20 (AP)
Last October SS-year-old
Paul u. Wolff. jr., quit his
81, 5O0-a-year Job as CONNER
cial loan manager of a Union
Commerce bank branch and
gave up his voluntary post as
treasurer for the Greater Cleve-
land Federation Of Lutheran
Churches.
This gave him more time to
enjoy his recently purchased
$4,000 home at 1896 Drenik
drive in Wickliffe in Lake
County, a 30-foot cabin cruiser
costing $4,000 and two 1862
automobiles. But not too long
On Tuesday Cleveland detec-
tives arrested Wolff after in
formation turned over to police
by officials of the church fed
Grafton.
Yesterday Wolff was charged
with embezzling money from
the church group. He told De-
tectives Robert Cook and Jack
P, Rogers he took $4,000, but
federation officials said $88, 900
was missing.
Il just hope and pray that
the courts give me a chance to
make restitution" he was
quoted as saying.