davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
IRVING A. LEVINE
1898 Georgia Avenue
Wheaton, Md.
NaTTrr To ruEnrTnua

IRVING A. LEVINE
1898 Georgia Avenue
Wheaton, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
subscriber Of the District of Columbia has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery County, In Maryland, Ancil-
larry Letters Testamentary on the Per.
sonal Estate Of
MOLLIE SHEPARD
late Of the District OF Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons, resident and nom
resident having Claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
and file the same. In said Court, with
vouchers thereof, on or before the 18th
day OF October next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of
said Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate
payment
Given Under my hand this 9th day Of
April, 1868.
LOUISE S. DREISONSToK
5000 Cathedral Avenue, NV.
Washington d. G.
Auxiliary Executrix 6t-0221-5-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
a SUMMER CAMPS -
CAMP MILBROOK

A Co-Educational Camp
4 age groups, 6-18 yrs. All &C.
tivities = riding, sailing, sports,
trips, etc. Also, We offer again
A Camping Trip to California
Total 9 weeks 1920 yrs.
Catalog on request
Write Mrs. ]. M. Adkins
Phillips Exeter Academy
Exeter, New Hampshire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

Situations Vented. Child Care
and ads placed by people who
are moving must be paid in
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

cented by her widows black, the luminosity of grief
gave birth to a new, perhaps more haunting beauty.
She had spent the night and day following the
funeral at her familys Virginia estate and now she
was going home. Home without Simon. At last she
was back in the small Georgetown house that had
known all their life together. But she was not alone
long. Soon after she switched on the lights Hugh
Fierce was once more sitting in her living room.
HE SHOCK Of his message on Friday night had
numbed her past any feeling of surprise at the
identity OF the messenger. Later, she found it fam
tastic that this neghbOr, this old family friend, this
dilettante painter actually Simon's contact in
Section Q. Hugh and her brother Jeff had been
at Harvard together, and she remembered the time
that jeff, sighting his classmate from her window
had exclaimed with disgust, Poor old Hugh. Ter.
rible the way he's gone to seed. | think what
ruined him was that proper BOstonian trust fund.
Just enough coming in each month to take awav
his ambition"
He has talent" SeIena defended. 'T saw some
sketches ne made in Africa last spring. They were
very 6ne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

crashed on Friday night It was late, he was driving
fast, he lost control. Death was instantaneous.
That was the story that appeared in the newspapers,
the one Selena told her family and friends But to
her the bridge was only part Of network of
deception. Somewhere in Washington, in some
dark street, her husband had been killed. And
Selena knew that his death was not accidental.
Section Q in Security had handled everything
= the smashing Of the car the report to the police
and to the papers, selection Of the undertaken,
one who would not betray the fact that the sup
posed auto victims only wound came from knife.
And late that night the man from had come to tell
her gently what had happened and why il could not
be revealed as murder.
Press and public must not grow curious about
the assignment that had led to SimOns death. She
accepted the reality as she had, throughout their
marriage, accepted the risk She had learned in
those eight years to live with fear. Now she must
begin to live again = with nothing.
The fact was heavy with irony. For SeIena had,
since childhood, been signaled as a girl who had
everything. In her debutante year reporters coined
fresh adectves to describe the beauty Of face that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

LADY o. MYERn NebrGskGbOH Pat T Washington party
the H. and has spent Is ae CDai S.
taken time Of for rGU Pis Rome BueO Aires, exotic pucs
pick background for her suspense n today she launches
6GHdO heroine WGshin C., e she has longest and best
Ih~sW Be "oe Saaa Asof future MEEK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

was like a classic Greek statue brought to
sparkling life by hint of joyful secrets
in the deep-set dark eyes and an almost
gamin smile. Even now, though sparkle
and smile were dimmed, the delicacy of
her features, the cool iyory of her skin ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

AHE CAR CURVED up the approach to
Memorial Bridge and Selena braced her.
self against a stab of memory. At the
bridges other end stood the golden
equestrian statue on its massive pedestal
into which Simon was said to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By PAT McGERR mu.pu..d BY Austin Br..,

HE can do good portrait" jeff conceded.
But he only accepts commission when, as he puts
it, face inspires him. Most of the time he's too
busy expressing himself with circles and squares and
ngzag lines. Just look at him! Baggy pants, shirt
that looks as if he used il to wipe brushes and that
great hound on leash. And that's man who was
magma cum"
Tonight he sOOrs the same old trousers and
PaiHt-s"seared SHIRT, and the dog ,Uas cOrruled
In SsIeHa's back garden. But the uasue, almost
sleepy expression sCas gone from his face and
has eyes had GH GGertness, seeeIed purpose that
made it easier TO believe him a strong link in
the security chain, the man from sOhOm Simon
got his ORDERS.
I'm sorry to disturb you so sOOn." He moved
quickly past the amenities. but we can't waste
time. The job Simon was on was urgent and
important"
They were always important" Bitterness
edged her voice. always urgent"
That's true," he agreed. there's great deal
at stake
Our cOuntry's at stake, she thought. Perhaps
the world. Against that, what's one mans death?
Or one wOman's desOIation? She blnked her eyes
to squeeze back the tears, crushed down the surge
of selfPity, "Of course. If there's anything can
tell you"
"On Friday night you said that Simon had not
intended to work that evening" that it was decision
ne made after you arrived at the Embassy party.
Are you sure of that?"
quite sure. Simon never talked about his
work. knew his real job was intelligence, that his
magazine writing was just cover. But that's all.
ne never told me what he was investigating where
1t might take him. learned to ask no questions and
show no surprise"
1T has to be that way" Hugh said sObery.
zzs"But my point ia that, while Simon had to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

rms WEEK Asss.I.. I October .. 1858
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Dupont Net
For 1862 Is
New Record
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %
(AP) e. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Co. Inc, today reported a
record high income for 1862.
The company reported a
record high income of $452 mil
lion for 1852, eight per cent
higher than the previous record
Of $4l8 million set in 1861, This
is equal to $3.50 a share COM
pared with $3.50 in 1861.
Operating activities accounted
for $6,73 a share and $2.87 came
from dividends from the COM
pany's holdings in general
motors. This compares with
$5,72 and $3.l6 a share in 1861
Higher 1852 earnings, the
company said, we're due mainly
to increased sales. Lower earn
ings from GIN dividends we're
due to sale by Dupont, in July
OF 1862, OF approximately %
million shares Of GIN common
stock.
The company set a new sales
record for the fourth consecu-
tive year with sales of $2.407
billion as compared with $219l
billion in 1861.
Sales in the fourth quarter Of
1862, $598 million. we're six per
cent above the 1868 million in
the similar period of 1861, but
slightly under the $599 million
figure for the third quarter Of
1862.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Steel Demand
Shows Signs
Of Expanding

CLEVELAND, Jan. % CAP).
-Steelmakers are agreed that
the market for their product
is getting stronger every day
Steel Magazine said today. A
flood Of automotive orders is
the major reason.
Shipments of all steel pro-
ducts are expected to climb 10
to Is per cent this month, dip
slightly in February because
the month is shorter, then
jump Is TO 20 per cent in
March because inventory build
ing and seasonal factors" the
weekly journal of metalwork-
ing said.
Orders for steel surged up
ward last week, and some steel
makers are convinced an in
ventory buildup is underway,
steel reported. But the maga-
zines Detroit sources thought
automakers would add only
half as much steel to inven-
tory as they did last year -
a 45-day supply instead of q
90-day supply.
Steel output this week is ex-
pected to be about the same
as the 1,915.0O0 tons steel es-
timated the industry poured
last week. That level is the
highest since last April.
The magazines price compo-
site on No. l heavy melting
grade of scrap held at $27 a
gross ton for the second week.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Exchange Plans
To Impose Fines
For Violations
NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP)

NEW YORK. Jan. % (AP)
The $4,000 registered repre-
sentatives OF the New York
Stock Exchange now may find
themselves subject TO fines II
they violate exchange rules.
Keith Funston. exchange
president. said the fines -
which may total S2,000-will
serve as a supplement 10 pres
ent exchange disciplinary pow
ers.
Before the exchange gover-
nors approved the fining pro-
cedure, discipline over such per-
sonnel was restricted to CEN
sure. suspension or termination
A registered representative
Is an employe OF a member firm
approved by the exchange TO
deal with customers and han
die their orders.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. IS (APl l.-UsDAJ.
--HoEs $500: slow, butchers steady
to 70 lower. SoWs uneven, steady to
80 lower, most decline on weights $50
lbs. and up; shippers took 80 per cent
OF salable supply. l-2 ig0-23O ID
butchers l6.5O-l7 90, around $50 head
at 1900; bulk mixed l-3 lgO-22O lbs.
1900 1875. 220-250 lbs. l5.35-lG.25;
2-3 25O-2S0 lbs. l5.OO-l5.5O: $50
800 lbs. I4T5-l5.0 90; mixed l-3 400
400 ID. sows 13.T5-14.50: 40O-5OO lbs.
l3.0Q-i4.OO: 2-3 50O-6O0 lbs. 125O-
1925.
Cattle $4,000: calves none: trading
on slaughter steers and heifers slow
steers l.l5u lbs. and down steady TO
90 lower: heavier weights mostly so
lower with large. percentage Of these
still unsold: heifers 25 TO 50 lower:
cows and bulls fully steady; four loads
prime l.25O-l 800 ID. slaughter steers
2S;0n-2S.25 including one loar around
800 lbs. at 2S35; early sales high
choice and prime l,l0O-1 300 lbs.
27.OO-27.G5: choice 9O0-l 200 lbs.
25,5O-26.75: few loads choice .20O-
i 500 lbs. 25.b0-26.O0: good 1880
300; few standard .0.5O-23. 90:
$500: good 23.OO-25 .OO; utility and
commercial cows 1850 16.O 90; Gamers
and cutters i2,O0-l4.5O; utility and
commercial bulls Is.5O-21. 90.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Stock Prices
Extend Gains;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK, Jan. % APP
Record earnings for some blue
chip companies helped push the
stock market higher early this
afternoon. Trading was heavy.
Gains of key stocks were
fractions to point or so but
most advances were fractional.
News of record sales and
earnings gave General Motors
a gain of nearly a point to a
new high of 63A.
Du Pont also reported record
1862 profits and its stock ad-
vanced more than a point.
Similar gains by other high
quality issues were spotted
through the list, helping to beef
up the averages, but scattered
losses in various groups gave
the advance a somewhat ir-
ACbuldI phJJcTH.
Steels moved irregularly
higher amid reports that al
though hedge buying against
a possible steel strike this sum-
mer was spreading, the process
was a slow one and likelihood
Of a strike did not seem very
high at the moment.
Prices were generally higher
in moderate trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and Government.
bonds were unchanged to
slightly higher.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Quotations for 1OO-share lots. ''For
e5-share iots Others 1O-share lots
xEx-dividend. fPlus extra or extras
Evening star., 1963-01-28
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

die their orders.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. % (AP).--In their
broadest advance in several months
soybean futures again reached season
highs today on the board Of trade as
nearly all contracts advanced five
cents nr more a bushei. The grains
were mostly firm with gains there run
nine well over q cent At hest.
The strons support for Soybeans
were described as continued specula-
tive buying which had been on the in
crease the past two weeks or so OF
steadily rising prices. Brokers said the
runup, as on Friday. attracted spurts
Of profit cashing but that each small
setback met renewed demand
Analysts said the settlement OF the
dock strike at East and Gulf Coast
ports apparently triggered the demand
all around.
Wheat was h-ss cent a bushel
hieher at noon. March S2.l17s corn
unchanged to- q higher. March
81 1874; oats - higher 10 y lower,
March 733s cents rye sa-iss higher.
March Sl4lh, soybeans 2la-Sh
higher, March S274h
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Block Elected

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP).-
Eugene r. Black, former presi-
dent of the International Bank
for Reconstruction and De-
velopment, has been elected a
director Of Olin Mathieson
Chemical Corp, He resigned as
president of the International
Bank January l after serving
since 1949.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
DAY these odd lot transactions BY prin-
eipal dealers for January rs: Pur-
eheses Of 323,495 shares sales Of 314.-
short
Evening star., 1963-01-28
DIVIDENDS
nv tht Assoclated Prts.
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. rs CAPl Cotton
futures were mostly higher during the
forenoon. There was some light trade
ouying and commission house short
covering. December dipped under the
previous close on LIQUIDATION.
Noon prices were 40 cents a bale
higher to 35 cents lower than the
previous close. March 34.61, May
34.71 and July 1895.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the PHILADELPHIA Baltimore w ash
iuptOn Gtaek Evrhapoas
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Carolina. Georgia and Alabama,
were among the ~ States ratify-
ing the amendment.
In June. 1855. Congress passed
the Fourteenth Amendment,
aimed at insuTing civil rights for
the newly freed slaves.
The Fifteenth Amendment, CIV
ing the Negroes voting rights,
came In February, 1858.
Even though Congress made
approval a requirement for re-
turn TO full rights Of the former
Confederate States. North and
South Carolina. Georgia and
Texas rejected the Fourteenth
Amendment.
A similar battle was fought
over the Fifteenth Amendment.
With Union troops still occupy
ing the former Confederate
States. the Fourteenth Amend
ment finally became part OF the
Constitution July 81, 1868, and
the Fifteenth was ratified March
30. 1870.
It was 43 years before the Con-
stitution was changed again. The
Sixteenth Amendment. calling for
the income tax. had It's early
roots In the Populist platform OF
1892.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

new modus operandi has shown
progress in some areas. The diff
cult task of sounding out House
sentiment on specific bills and is
sues. for instance, and Of deter
mining In advance how individ-
ual members will vote seems to
be much more systematic and ef-
fective than it was q year ago.
Another significant change has
been the decline II not disappear
ance Of the Board Of Educa-
ton" Speaker Rayburn long
maintained that semi-secret, in
formal but often highly decisive
institution as an almost daily
gathering Of a few close allies.
1t provided relaxed discussion of
strategy and q sort Of clearing
house for House information.
In April, 1945, the then Vice
President Truman was with
Speaker Rayburn in the Board
of Education" hide-away room on
the ground floor of the Capitol
when notified of the death Of
President Roosevelt.
The function. If not the form,
Of the Board Of Education" re-
portedly has been retained by
Speaker McC cCormack. But the set
up and surroundings are differ
ent. Speaker Mccormack actually
conducts more conferences, STRAIT
egy meetings and what he terms
lust social visits" These gen.
orally are in one or another Of
the Speakers offices in the Cap
itol, although he likes to drop In
at the offices Of individual House
members.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
'Deol' Is Denied

Associates of Speaker McCor-
mack deny a deal was made this
year to obtain Georgia Democratic
delegation votes for the Rules
Committee expansion in return for
leadership support Of Representa-
tive Landrum Of Georgia for q
place on the Ways and Means
Committee. Mr.. Landrum lost out
in the Democratic membership
caucus despite leadership backing.
A Democratic leader declared he
saw no reason to apologize for
trying to give some recognition"
to the Georgians for their aid In
time Of acute need.
In the even more difficult bat
tie over "liberalizing or packing"
Of the Rules Committee two years
ago, Speaker Rayburn performed
q parliamentary wonder In a
rather different way. Without
seeming to say or do very much
he managed to get greatly needed
votes from reluctant members Of
his Texas delegation and also
from powerful House veterans
and longtime House colleagues
such as Representative Vinson of
Georgia.
Speaker McCormack's relations
with the White House differ from
those Of Speaker Rayburn. In
fact, the relations between Mr..
Rayburn and the White House
were different during the Truman
and Eisenhower administration
from those during the first year
Of the Kennedy administration.
He ultimately came to hold high
er esteem for Mr.. Kennedy as
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Of three-fourths Of the State leg
islatures before final ratification.
The Nation has been very slow
TO change its Constitution How
ever. some change became neces-
sary from the start because sew
eral States. among them Virginia.
made their acceptance Of the
constitution contingent upon
adoption Of q bill Of rights.
And so Virginia's James Madi-
son brought up q whole string Of
amendments soon after the first
session Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives convened in 1889.
A dozen Of the early proposals
won approval Of Congress. Only
two failed to win ratification by
the States.
The first proposal would have
changed the method Of appor-
tioning the membership Of the
House Of Representatives. This
was ratified by 10 Of the required
IL States before II became out
dated In 1892 when the method
was changed by law.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

Both the office Of the Speaker
Of the House Tin capitals) and the
Speakers offices Gin the CapitoD
have changed in operation and
outlook since John w. McCor-
mack of Massachusetts, succeeded
the late Sam Rayburn Of Texas
a year ago.
History and the House are un-
likely soon TO accord to anyone
the immense influence and per-
sonal prestige Mr.. Rayburn
earned in his remarkable legisla-
tive career.
Mr.. Mccormack, however, al
ready has gained strength, con-
fidence and stature In the diff
cult job Of following Mr.. Ray
burn in the Speakership. Col
leagues or congressional observ-
ers who tended to downgrade or
doubt him when he was elected
Speaker on January 10, 1862,
underestimated Mr.. McCormack's
experience and his close associa-
ton with MFR. Rayburn.
During the same years Mr..
Rayburn was Speaker longer than
anyone else In history. Mr.. Nc
Cormack set a similar record a.
House Majority Leader. With rea-
sonably good prospects Of con-
tinuing as Speaker for several
years, he could serve longer than
most previous Speakers. More
than 20 of the 46 since 17S9 occu-
pied that position for two years
or less.
Putting aside all argument over
what Speaker Mccormack has
done or not done during the last
year. however, 1t is evident that
his ways Of doing things differ
considerably from Mr.. Rayburn's.
When Mr.. Rayburn died late in
1861 he was one month short Of
his 80th birthday. Mr.. McCor-
mack was II last December. The
two men were trusted friends and
effective co-workers, although
dissimilar in many respects. Those
diSsimilarities have become more
marked since Mr.. Mccormack
rose from No. 2 to No. ! man
in the House.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
On Congress Poy

The second proposal would have
provided that Congress couldn't
raise It's pay until after one elec-
ton had transpired. Congress
generally follows this practice to-
day. but there is no legal require
ment. The amendment was rati-
fled by only six States.
The next 10 proposals by the
LIST Congress we're ratified by the
end Of 1891 and became known
as the Bill Of Rights. After they
took effect three OF the original
i3 States-Massac Con-
necticut and oeorgia-didn't get
around 10 ratjfying them until
1889.
There was no controversy about
the Eleventh or Twelfth Amend
ments. The Eleventh provided
that a State could not be sued by
a citizen OF another State or by
a foreigner. The Twelfth provided
Evening star., 1963-02-10

ture Of the longshoremen nego-
tiations, Involving committee of
125 union delegates and other
complexities, cannot be interpreted
as precedent. The railroad ne
gotiations, which come later this
year, present similar complexities
but the talks ahead on major in
dustrial contracts, involving the
steel. rubber and electrical work.
ers, are expected to lend them
selves to the continuing pressure
for restraint.
Labor sources describe the mood
In their quarter as sympathetic
to the aim Of curbing the wage
price spiral but determined
against being the only element to
show a willingness to sacrifice.
General Motors report Of record
breaking profits in 1862 has been
noted and complaints of the
profit squeeze" will be closely
examined where they are heard.
Mr.. Wirtz is undertaking to
gear his department to afford
better advance understanding of
the chronological problems which
sustain unemployment and create
impasses at the bargaining tables.
If, for example, some Of the long
shoremen's work rule questions
could have been studied In ad-
vance, 1t is felt that the strike
might have been shorteped or
even avoided.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Words Of Persuasion

Mr.. Rayburn usually could rely
on q few well-chosen words of
persuasion or on his great pres
tige to get things done or obtain
votes on crucial issues. Mr.. Nc
Cormack counts more on q talent
for compromise, conciliation and
reluctance to knock heads to-
gether."
Colleagues. including prominent
House Republicans. credit him
with q wealth Of congressional
"know-how" and varied legislative
experience such as his former
years Of service on the Ways and
Means, Science and Astronautics
and Un-American Activities Com
mittees.
An associate emphasized also
that Mr.. Mccormack. as major
ity leader and chief lieutenant
Evening star., 1963-02-10

that voters shall ballot for Presi-
dent and Vice President as had
been the case before the JEFF
ferson-Burr mixup iR 1900.
An unsuccessful proposal for
the Thirteenth Amendment grew
out Of the strong feeling In the
new Nation against titled royalty
and nobility.
The Constitution provides:
mo title OF nobility shall be
granted by the United States: and
no person holding any office OF
profit or trust under them, shall.
without the consent Of Congress.
accept any present. emolument.
office or title Of any kind what
ever, from any king. prince. or
foreign state"