davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Earnings

U. S. PlywOOd Corp. in 8
months ended January earned
$9,479,000 or $3.11 a share VS..
$8,677,400 or $2.79 in 1862
period.
Continental Baking in year
ended December 30 earned ST.
007. 1920 or 1884 a share VS.. ST.
564.146 or $3.43 in 1861.
ACT Industries in 8 months
ended January 81 earned S.
Alta, 900 or 1919 a share VS.. $4,-
032 900 or $3.50 in 1862 period.
Canadian National Rwys. in
January had a deficit of S.
884 900 VS.. a deficit of $1,570,-
900 in the like month of 1862.
Collins Radio in 6 months
ended February / earned ell
716,718 or n cents a share VS..
81 ,041 ,265 or AZ cents in 1862
period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
el-Duy Bill Interest
Increases Slightly

The Governments short
term borrowing costs increased
with yesterdays weekly offer
ing of Treasury bills.
The average yield on $1.3
billion of 81 day bills was 1887
per cent, compared with 2.870
per cent a week ago.
Bids for $500 million of 1872
day bills yielded an average of
1888 per cent. Last weeks rate
was 1922 per cent.
These rates were figured on
the basis of a 360-day year. On
coupon bearing securities of
the same length, equivalent
rates would be 2 So per cent for
81 days and 800 per cent for
1872 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended February % totaled $40
compared with 311 in the pre-
vious week and 81 in the like
week year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

Assets of Washington Mutual
Investors Fund reached a all
time peak of $39,553,4O8 on
January 81, an increase of %
per cent from $32.35O,O73 last
october 81 and well above
$34,235.628 a year earlier, Pres
ident James M. Johnston re-
ported today in a letter to
shareholders.
Net asset value of $10.28 a
share at the end of January,
also was above 1885 a share on
october 81 but fell behind
$11.13 a share on January 81
last year.
A quarterly divided check of
8 cents a share was enclosed
in the letter, payable from in
vestment income to sharehold-
ers Of record on January 81.
Mr.. Johnston reported the
fund held common stocks of So
different companies in Is in
dustries on January 81. OF the
toatl, 1881 per cent was in
utility stocks, 1920 per cent in
machinery and l1.36 per cent
in automotive stocks.
Largest holdings at market
value we're in American Metal
Climax, General Motors, North
American Aviation, Pacific
Lighting, Stewart Warner.
Torrington, United Gas, United
Merchants g. Manufacturers,
Westinghouse Air Brake and
White Motor.
Additions to the portfolio in
the last quarter included: At
lantic Refining. Mead. National
Biscuit, Riegel Paper and
Stauffer Chemical. Deletions
included: California Packing.
Colgate Palmolive, Interna-
tional Minerals g. Chemical,
Kern County Land, May De-
partment Stores. Richfield Oil
and Sterling Drug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

United Air Lines gave area
transportation officials an adj
vance look yesterday at its new
compromise between the cham
payne and ham sandwich ap-
proaches to jet travel.
In five separate flights from
Dulles Air port to Wilmington,
N. c., and back the airline
carried more than 400 guests.
in Boeing 100 jetliners specially
adapted for "One Glass" travel.
Scheduled One Glass flights
by United will begin Sunday
between Cleveland, Chicago and
San Francisco. They will be in
augurated April % between
here, Chicago and San Fran
cisco.
Feel Pampered
Judging from a sampling of
passenger reactions yesterday,
the travellers felt just about
as pampered as in luxury class
flights. The fare will be few
dollars more than coach rates.
The company said One Glass
fares versus jet coach would
be $3.50 versus $123.40 between
Cleveland and San Francisco;
Chicago Cleveland $24 VS. $22,
and Chicago-San Francisco
Sill VS.. $105.45. All are exclu-
sive of taxes.
A standard meal is served to
One Glass travellers and in
cludes a choice of cocktails.
Passengers sit five abreast in
a two-and-three arrangement
divided by an aisle. The coach
| flights sit passengers six abreast
with somewhat narrower seats.
See IS Million Saving
Behind the new experiment
are several theories. United Of
/ ficials estimate the company
could save about IS million a
year in various costs if their
entire fleet of 81 jets were con-
verted to a single class of trans
portation.
Under the present system of
first class and coach travel on
a single plane, passengers are
divided by a wall and the COM
pany must maintain several
separate operations at extra
expense. There are two sets of
meals, for example, two liquor
arrangements. and two systems
of booking and handling pas
sengers.
One Glass flights standard
ize these into single operations
and also eliminate a fourth
stewardess now required on dual
class planes.
United Air Lines emphasizes
the One Glass planes are still
an experiment. The company
has four of the Boeing 100 jets
converted to handle this sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Washington Fund Sets
New Mark for Assets

signed as treasurer to give more
attention to other assignments
as a vice president. This will
permit the appointment of a
new position of manager of
finance and treasurer to be
filled shortly, Mr.. Sloan said.
Norman B. Frost, Washing
ton attorney, has resigned from
an interim assignment as a
director of Atlantic Research,
Mr.. Sloan added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

patches in the report itself or
stimulate an irrational re-
Spouse among its readers" he
said.
Avoids Conflict
"If there is an atmosphere
of continued cooperation and
a general conviction that self
examination is the proper basis
of effective self regulation,
there should be no risk of
hasty conclusions or inadvis-
able reactions in any sector, "
he cautioned.
There are times in any re-
lationship when programs, ac-
tons or viewpoints on on G
side may seem ill-advised to
those on the other. Nonethe-
less, If you believe that men OF
good will can find a common
ground, you can also believe
that there will be times when
a history of cooperation will
prove helpful in avoiding USE
less conflicts and in produc-
ing useful results. This h s
been our experience at the
American Stock Exchange. Our
intention is to keep it so.
"All of this is important on
the eve of the public issuance
of a report concerning our
industry" he said. 1T is hard
to believe the report will be
free of criticism. Men of re-
sponsibility whose standards
are high, whose accomplish
ments are Self-evident and who
are close to the problems dis
cussed, can react strongly tC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
$500 Million Outlay

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The
Philadelphia Electric Co. re-
ported it plans to spend nearly
a half billion dollars in the
next five years for new con-
struction facilities to provide
more electricity, gas and steam
to customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Executive Changes
Announced by ARC

Atlantic Research Corp. OF
Alexandria is continuing with
organization changes and adj
ditions to strengthen its finan-
cial management. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Arthur
w. Sloan, vice chairman Of
the board of directors.
Gerald T. Halpin has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa- |
ton Securities Deal
nrg Nun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
'One Class Jet Flyers
Find Plenty Of Luxury

tenn so far, at a cost of about
$4,000 per plane to make the
changes. A 720 costs around IS
million delivered.
On yesterdays flight. the
menu included Spanish sherry,
king crabmeat salad, roast beef,
dessert and coffee.
For a touch of history, the
plane banked over Kitty Hawk,
N. c. on its return, but at six
miles up, the clouds and haze
obscured the Landmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Annex Chief Expects Jo|ts in SEC Study
by DONALD B. HADLEY
S.ar Financial Editor

Edwin D. Etherington, presi-
cent of the American Stock
Exchange, reviewed the ex-
changes self-imposed reform
program here last night in an
address that was interpreted by
some exchange members as an
effort to anticipate rough jolts
from a special study of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion, soon to be presented to
Congress.
Speaking at a dinner of
the Washington Association of
Customers Brokers at the In
ternational Inn, MIR. Ethering-
ton expressed hope the Gov
eminent would recognize the
past willingness of the ex-
change to cooperate fully
through self-regulation.
1T would be difficult today
to locate any spokesman for
the securities industry who
questions the fundamental
value Of the Federal securities
laws of the overall effectivness
OF their administrator
through the agency process"
he said.
His audience included Com
missioners Cohen and Whitney
OF the SEC, Chairman Martin
Of the Federal Reserve Board,
members of the District Public
Utilities Commission and some
members of Congress.
Discussion of the statutes
nearly always prompts a COM
ment that they were soundly
conceived and have worked
WE'LL" he added. Moreover,
growth of the industry and of
share ownership testify that
ours is not a business stifled
by over-regulation.
"All Of us would prefer less
red tape, fewer regulatory mas
more freedom of action; but
tiers, clearer requirements and
few if any of us would say we
are paying too high a price for
the confidence of the public
and protection against the I'M
scrupulous."
Cites Self Control
The attitude of the securities
industry is one of pride be-
cause self-control has worked
effectively. the speaker
declared. 1.-THE industry has
adopted standards and devised
procedures for effective self
CONTROL" he continued. 9TH e
duty of the SEC to be informed
of our standards, to review
DOJn ana 10 make suggestions
is matched by our own duty
to consider suggestions and
make improvements"
Conceding the Importance of
a searching look at the whole
picture from time to time when
there is a dramatic pattern of
growth, Mr.. Etherington said
that few in the industry would
say such an overall assess
ment is out of order.
1.-THE only risk is that coll
lateral events may distort the
real purpose and value of the
SEC study, lead to inflamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Cenfdur Report
MisinferpIefed,
House Is Told
b the Associated Prsss

The chairman Of the House
Space Committee says It Is not
correct to say 500 million was
wasted on the Centaur pro-
gram-as some newsmen had
interpreted o report.
In q speech to the House yes
terdays Representative George
P. Miller, Democrat Of Cali
fornia, praised last weeks sue
cessful flight test Of the Cen
taur liquid hydrogen rocket as
9 major step on the road to the
moon.
Mr.. Miller said there has
been some press misinterpreta-
ton Of q report which he had
requested for his committee
from the Controller General,
who keeps an eye on Federal
expenditures for Congress.
Cancellation Cited
THE alleged 500 million
waste included SIC million re-
portedly lost In the Advent
project, the military communi-
cations satellite project, Mr..
Miller said.
while there can be no doubt
that certain programs incurred
losses because Of the unavail-
ability Of Centaur on schedule,
1t is incorrect and unfair to
attribute the entire unrecover-
able loss associated with the
Advent program to Centaur, as
the press apparently did" Mr..
Miller said.
Suffice it to say that the
Advent project had its own
severe management and tech
meal difficulties which led TO
its cancellation in June, 1852"
Critical Of Program
Mr.. Miller noted that q
House subcommittee had in
vestigated the Centaur pro-
gram, plagued by failures and
delays, and was critical Of the
way 1t was being managed.
Let me say that we have
felt free to criticize NASA
National Aeronautics and
Space ADMINISTRATION when
criticism seemed to be indi-
Gated" Mr.. Miller said.
More than that, we believe
it was our duty. On the other
hand, we are glad for an OPP
portunity to praise, when
praise has been earned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Light Affects Body

NEW YORK.-Parts Of the
human nervous system, in ad-
dition to the eyes may be SEN
Sitive to light changes. For in
stance. studies indicate that
the blind show abnormal water
retention. indicating an effect
Of the lack Of light on bodily
functions. And light is known
to affect the body's fat-storage
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

There are plenty Of watches that keep accptably
good time.
There is one watch that consistently wins Swiss
time-keeping awards: Omega.
There are many watches that try to copy Omega,s
precision workmanship and stunning good looks Here
we say, if almost is good enough, dont buy an Omega
For spEt-second accuracy doesn't lend itself to mass
production and corner cutting. And beauty viii not
be hurried.
There are many stores that can sell you good
watch; some even an Omega. But for Chas. Schwartz
Son, the obligation to you does not end there. We
stand ready to service your Omega with staff Of
highly skilled watchmakers, at any time. It's matter
Of good business An Omega, well cared for, is life
Open until 9 pm. Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

long investment for you, and steady source of.
friends for us.
May aUe .shOw you an Omega this Christmas?
ShoSCn: D0te-teIIine, calendar dial Se0mGster De
Vile in stainless, S120. Other OmesaS SOS to $780,
Federal tar included
Ask for orr 1868. Christmas C0taIos
, 1963-09-18
MRS. VERA FREDERIC
SEN PASSES
& FRIDAY

Mrs. Vera Frederiksen passed
away this morning at 4 am. She
suffered an attack on Thursday
last and was in a coma since
Saturday.
She is survived by her husband,
Wilhelm, her sisters, Mrs. Segrid
Rodriguez and Mrs. Elsa Fabio
and a brother in st. Thomas, A.
Funeral services will he held
on Sunday at the Hospital chapel
at 4.
, 1963-09-18

Howard Woertendyke, ME D.
Utah State University, instructor
in Mathematics. and Charles Lev
endosky, B. S. in Physics RsA IN
Mathematics, Univertity of Okla
homa, Graduate work, New York
University, instructor in Science
and Mathematics.
The morale of the teachers ard
students seems to be at its high
est point. There is plenty Of team
work and everybody seems deter
miend to make the school year,
1863 ! 1864 a banner year in edu-
cation for the Virgin Islands.
The Yale University series IN
mathematics has been added to
the hig hschool curriculum. This
series has created a new interest
in mathematics on the part Of
the student body. Also, the libra
~ is being equipped with metal
shelves.
, 1963-09-18

legged children Of a commu-
nifty in Santo Domingo, he was
arrested by the Trujillo agents
because he had a sign reading
Merry Christmas" instead Of
one extolling Trujillo.
He has four children, two
girls and two boys, ages 3 to
IS, His brother, Nicosio, is
Chief Maintenance Engineer
for the Virgin Islands Housing
in st. Croix.
, 1963-09-18
CHS. ENROLMENT
is Jas WITH As
TEACHERS

Mrs. Elena Christian, Principal
of the Christiansted High School
announced that the Christiansted
High School has officially been
opened for the school year 1868
1864 with an enrolment o. 80,
students, 45 teachers, 2 guidance
Collnsellors, | librarian, principal,
assistant principal and staff mem
bers. The new assistant principal
is James A. Livas, Jr., a veteran
teacher who is loved very much
by students and teachers.
The new members of the faculty
are Winthrop Boulware, B. S.,
johnson G. Smith College, instruc-
tor in Geography. MI. Boulware
is a former captain in the u. S.
Infantry Miss Brenda Chestnut,
B. S. in Music from Hampton
Institute. Miss Chestnut will di-
rect the Glee Club, teacher Gen
eral Music and piano Miss Myr-
tie Dula, B. S. Hampton Institute,
instructor in Science; William
lege. Graduate work in Drama,
H%jortsberg, A. B. Dartmouth Col
Yale University School of Drama,
instructor in speech, drama, and
journalism; Miss Iona Lightburn,
A. B. Inter-American University,
will teach Social Studies. Miss
Lightburn was a former instruc-
tor at the Claude O. Markoe
School Miss Melva Packer, BIS.
in History, Alabama A. & M. Col
lege, will teach History and
Political Science Miss Evelyn
Perosns, Alb. Miles College, in
structor in English and Speech;
Miss Myrna Peyton, BIS. in Ma
thematics, Hampton Institute.
Eddy Rivera, B. B. A. University
of Puerto Rico, instructor in
spanish; Miss Mary Ann Will
liams, B. S. in Physical Educa-
ton, Hampton Institute; Charles
Vallard, instructor in Plumbing;
, 1963-09-18
up and Down 49,"
Continued from naqe /

continued from mage y
points out that "the history Of
the Virgin Islands is colorful
and unusual, and its study
will be a source Of interest
to students and teachers. !"
The book contains Is pen
and ink Illustrations by Ken
meth T. Fogg, Jr., a Vermont
artist who has illustrated a
recentlv published children's
reader for Vermont.
The book is bound in a blue
hard cover on which is
imprinted a picture Of one Of
Columbus ships. It is printed
on good quality English Fin
ish paper Of so pound weight
bound to standard school
book specifications. The book
240 pages.
, 1963-09-18
JOB IMPROVEMENT REFRESHR COURSES
OFFERED TO SCHOOL "DROP-OUTS"

Mrs. Eugenia Thomas Of the
Virgin Islands Employment
Service and Rafael Wheatley
Of the Department of Educa-
ton will interview high school
drcp-outs and all other per
sons interested In refresher
courses for job improvement
OF change.
The courses suggested now
for st. Croix include Office
Teehniques and Office Ma
chimes, Dining Room skills
and Sales skills, COSMOLOGY,
Gas Station Attendant and
Auto Mechanic skills. High
school seniors may have train
ing for Recreational Aid Po-
sitions.
The courses will be given at
night and most Of them will
, 1963-09-18

last from s to 10 pm. five
nights weekly for two or three
weeks.
Mrs. Thomas and Mr..
Wheatley were in ST. Croix
Monday to interview per
sonally any interested appli-
cants in person.
Persons who want further
information concerning the
Trade Courses offered by the
Department Of Education and
the Virgin Islands Employ
ment Service may call at the
Virgin Islands Employment
Service Office in Christiansted
or at the Virgin Islands En-
Service Office in
Frederiksted, any working
day from 8 to 5.
, 1963-09-18


O1ZATGD
& FRIDAY
at 5 and BIS pm.
Paramount Pictures presents
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
SUMNER AND SMOKE"
Laurence Harvey, Geraldine Page,
Rita Moreno and Pamela Tifin,
with Earl hoffman
Tennessee Williams most incades-
cent play comes to the Screen. "a
story of men and women, desper-
ately hunting for a share of Life.
and Love!
Also latest worldwide News
TURDAY
at AS & 8.15 pm.
Paramount Pictures presents
"A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"
starring
Raj Vallone, Maureen Stapleton,
Carol Lawrence and Vincen Gar
dina ia powerful drama about
human emotions, from a Play by
Arthur Miller.
Asa tne latest world news
, 1963-09-18
W / /

Monday thru Friday
500 AM. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
500 Back To The Bible
GAS Musical Clock
700 Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
BIS Rise and Shine
9:O5 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
HOS Tops in Pops
11:35 Broadway Parade
1910 Pm. Suddenly It's Swing
1:O5 Music orDaydreams
lis Weather Report
100 Music forDaydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:05 $40 Request Progrm
500 Island Bulletin
Board
6:15 Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
Gas Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
7:30 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
1850 WIZ Sports Scope
sos Comedy Spot
$50 Tin Pan Alley
els Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal
gic Traveller
1915 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
11:15-12:0O Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign of
News on the Hour
Headlines each " hour
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ART AND ARTISTS
Alberto Giocometti Exhibition
On View at Phillips Gallery

five Of them, or nine Of them,
on q fiat base. They walk to-
ward each other, away from
each other. They cast shad-
ows. The space around them
and their implied passage
through 1t create O whole
city, a whole world, spreading
out from that flat, public
square.
The beauty Of the sculpture
Is that even alone. each Of
the figures creates that world,
all by itself. Within that
world, there Is o lightness to
balance the ominous quail
ties Of the figures. This is
specific in q long cat and q
droopy dog that Giacometti
has set on the prowl among
his people. But 1t Is evident,
too. in the people them
selves. They are indeed ema-
ciated. worked over, dragged
out. But they also walk with
a springy step. q lifted spine.
In each. such opposites CO.
exist and the sculpture there
fore Is fully human.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Ceremony to Open
New Smithsonian
Hall on Sea Life

The Smithsonian Institu-
tons new hall life In The
Sea-" will be formally opened
tomorrow at 4:45 pm. with
ceremonies at the Museum OF
Natural History.
The hall depicts how marine
animals look In life, how they
are adapted to their environ
ment and how their existence
benefits or harnesses man.
One series of exhibits is de-
voted to products Of the sea
such as food fishes, pearl oy-
sters and sealskins. Another
series displays examples Of the
most abundant groups Of In.
vertebrate animals Of the sea
sponges, worms, mollusks and
crustaceans. A sea otter Is
shown in its natural surround
ings.
Also among the many ex-
hibits is q 92-foot life-size
model Of a blue whale. the
largest mammal that has ever
lived. The model is suspended
80 feet above the floor in div.
ing position and represents 9
living whale weighing 1876 tons.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday OF each week to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday.
The school-crowding prob
lens created by the rapid
growth Of suburban Washing
ton will be aired before the
Freedom Hill Elementary
School PTA in Vienna at 8
pm. Wednesday. by former
member Of the Virginia House
of Delegates, Mrs. Dorothy
McDiarmid, and Vienna Town
Councilwoman Mrs. Martha
Pennino.
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week at 8 pm,
unless otherwise noted, In
clude:
TUESDAY
Coolidge High School, 7:3O pm.
buchanan !2,, PM, Tyler d:sO
snivOrtS tavs osst.r AaTsss' FiSsT Tsrtss. ssarss
Thomson and Layton Hail. Dousias
and Francis Junior Highs. Montgom-
cry County Junior Highs.
WEDNESDAY,
Charles Hart Junior High. 7:3O
pm. Bailey Birney and Moten Ele-
THURSDAY
Cleveland and Garrison Elemen-
taries.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Artists Mort

Millicent Tomkins is show
ing recent paintings and
drawings at the Artists Mart
ings ct the Artists Mart
Her competently executed
pictures reveal Q strange pre-
occupation with women who
aren't quite in contact. The
still lifes, in q curious way,
show more vitality than do
the people. Again and again,
in Mrs. Tomkins' paintings
and drawings, we see q wom-
an seated at q table, with or
without . bottle or q glass.
with or without q teapot.
Anyway, as IN the children's
rhyme, we see her but she
doesn't see US. She doesn't see
anything. To the cynical eye,
she II simply potted. More
likely. In the intention Of the
artist. she is preoccupied with
daydreams Of her own. At
any rate. the break Is total
and It's very interesting to
see.