davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Thursday
World ----- II
Thursday

l:OO-MoVie; Andy Hardy
Meets DebUtunts" 10
5:30-MoVie: little Miss
Marker" -------- II
6;3o-Sfote Trooper ~ 2
Hong Kong ------- l3
7:30-fogi Bear ----------- II
e:00-To Be Announced ---- II
ll;20-MoVie: Pursued" ---- 2
l2.55- (AM) Man 10 Man 10
l;l5-MoVie: Devils Labor" 2
AN. Friday
9;3o-News Of the Week --- II
PM. Friday
l;o0-MoVie. Words and
Music" ------------. -
5;3o-MoVie: "Generol
Sponky" ------------ II
o:30-NoVy log ---------- 2
CimoTTon City ----- 10
7:30-V1liont IeoFs --- -
ll;20-MoVis, Rebel Without
A CoUss" ----------- z
l2;55-MoVis; Ride the Man
Down" l3
l:25-MoVis: Time Out for
khYthm ------------
2;4o- tAM) Man 10 Man - -
AN. Saturday
6;30-Modern Almanac ---- 70
7i00-IoUr Government - -
7i30-Bis Picture -------- "
Moke q Foee -------- -
.. January 6, 1868
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SotuFdoy

Sc The Sunday sOr TV Lnuuy g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
citizen de ROCHEFORT

newspapers, also for La Revue des Deux
MondeS and Candide Journal deS DebatS,
two highly esteemed magazines.
Just before World War ii broke, he
was in Stockholm. II was in close touch
with the French embassy, and so was told
that the war was about to start and to re-
port to my regiment.
81 left Stockholm by the very last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

French plane. The date was September 2,
1885,"
He served as captain with the 321st
Infantry Regiment of Forez Province. 81
knew most Of the men in my company" he
said. Instead of calling me captain, they
addressed me as Master Nicolas in the
old style of things in rural France"
His regiment served in the Jura
Mountains, rugged area, and in Alsace.
His entire division was captured near
BelfOrt by Nazi panzer divisions. The vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

cOmte de RochefOrt was sent to prisoner
of war camp at Lubbock, northern German
port opposite Sweden. He feigned stom-
ach trouble, swallowed uniform button
which showed up on the x-ray plate as a
growth, and was freed and sent back to
France.
He passed under the line that divided
France the Vichy government held the
southern part of the country and worked
as sous project in the town of ThOnOn, in
Savoy, on the Lake of Geneva, close by the
Swiss frontier.
"Vichy was not government of col
liberation" he said. "It was not quiS-
ling government"
He explained the political philoSo-
ply of Marshal Petain, head of the Vichy
government versus that of Gen. de Gaulle
in this manner. Petain, son in long line
of farmers, was materialiSt. Gen. de
Gaulle, son of professor of philosophy
at the Catholic University of Lille, was,
and still is, an idealiSt At the time Mar
shall Petain thought of saving the physi-
cal-economic side of France, Gen. de
Gaulle formulated a hard-nosed, long
range plan calling for the rehabilitation
of France and also lasting political
unity.
$50 the collapse of France was more
because of lack of equipment and sup
plies rather than lack of morale" insists
Mr.. de Rochefort.
To point up this, he said his company
of 100 men was armed with two heavy ma
chine guns and IL light ones. There was
no ammunition that could pierce armor
of the Panzer division that closed in on
them.
In 1912 he transferred to Algeria,
again as sous project Of MOstaganem, $50
miles west of Oran.
When the Allied landings took place
in North Africa in 1912, he resigned his
government post and volunteered for the
First French Armored Division, which
served with Gen. George Patton's First
ArmOred Corps. He fought through the
rest of the war.
When the war ended, he went to
Morocco and edited a periodical that
pumped for emancipation of that French
department
He came to the United States on a
lecture tour in 1949. During his stay he
was put in touch with Georgetown Uni
versity and began lecturing there as pro-
fessOr of political science in that grad
uate school. During this time he came in
to the title of count, as opposed to his
earlier one of vic0mte, following the
death of his father. In 1882, the year he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
New Tiros
ToGiveQuick
Photographs
By the Associated Press

A new Tiros satellite is
scheduled to go into orbit
Tuesday to give meterologists
around the world instant
photographs" of cloud patterns
in their region.
The satellite, Tiros-S, will be
the first to contain q new
experimental camera system
called APT, for automatic
picture transmission.
Previous Tiros satellites have
relayed their cloud pictures to
ground stations Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration at Wallops Island,
Va, and Point Mugu, Calf,
and since last September, to a
new station at Fairbanks,
Alaska.
These ground stations have
distributed the cloud pictures
to interested organizations for
use in weather charting and
forecasting.
Tiros-8, like the earlier TiroS
satellites, will contain a televi-
sion camera and circuitry for
magnetic tape recording and
for television transmission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

orbit mockup models Of the
Apollo man-to-the-moon ship.
Three astronauts are slated
to ride an Apollo craft, boosted
by the rocket, into earth orbit
in early 1867 to practice lunar
journey techniques.
United States experts believe
Saturn-l, with its Is million
pounds booster thrust and
hydrogen upper stage, will give
this Nation the most powerful
rocket in the world. They feel
it will enable the United States
to hold the lead and then grab
a commanding edge on Russia
when the follow-on Saturn-5,
with a whopping rs million
pounds of booster thrust, is
ready for testing in 1867.
Saturn-5 will boost the Apollo
crews to the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
BY the Associated Press

The space agency has post
poned next weeks scheduled
launching Of the fifth Saturn.
space vehicle due to tech
nical difficulties"
The craft is the most power
full and heavily Instrumental
to be developed by the United
States.
The new launching date is
expected to be late next month
A Titan-2, meanwhile. rum
bled $500 miles yesterday on
military test flight from Cape
Kennedy, Fla. and proved its
basic soundness for its assign
ment as the booster for the
two-man Gemini spacecraft.
The rocket carried devices to
reduce vibration in the fuel
lines and also was fitted with a
malfunction detection system
which would warn the two
Gemini pilots instantly If
trouble developed during a
launching and they could
trigger their election seats.
Could Affect instruments
The vibrations do not affect
the rockets performance as a
military weapon but could
prevent the astronauts from
reading their instrument panel,
The first unnamed Gemini
flight is scheduled in March,
with the initial two-man orbi-
tai mission set for late next
year.
The National AeronauticS
and Space Administration
announced late yesterday that
the first two-stage Saturn-1
launching, which had been
slated for Tuesday, had been
postponed until at least late
January because cracks were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Bus Ride Cases
Noided by Court

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. Is
(AP). - Court convictions
against two Negro leaders
arrested in 1858 bus segrega-
ton demonstrations have been
thrown out by a Federal judge
who said he had mo alterna-
tive"
United States District Judge
H. Hobart Grooms voided the
convictions of the Rev. Fred
L. Shuttlesworth and the Rev.
James S. Phifer in view Of
Supreme Court decisions.
The two ministers were ar
rested October q, 1858, and
charged with diSorderly con-
duct for attempting to ride
buses In seats reserved by law
for white passengers.
Since then bus segregation
laws have been abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

the Senate by President john
son.
| Senator Russell emphasized
that mo one questions the fit
ness Of Gen. Goodpaster for
the promotion"
Questions about the legal au-
thority for having an assistant
or deputy chairman of the
military chiefs were first raised
publicly by Representative Vim
son, Democrat Of Georgia,
chairman of the House Armed
Services Committee.
Mr.. Vinson and other men,
bers Of Congress have long OPP
posed proposals for a single
overall military Chief of Staff
or an all powerful military
general staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

TO Gen. Maxwell ID. Taylor,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff.
Sharp questions by Senators
and pointed replies by Mr.. Nc
Nsmara at an open hearing Of
the Senate Armed Services
Committee yesterday resulted
in a decision to delay action
on the Goodpaster nomination.
Chairman Russell, Democrat
Of Georgia, who among others
raised questions about differ
ences between Gen. Taylor and
the other four star military
leaders, said the committee
probably will not act until the
next session of Congress.
Confidence Shaken
Mr.. Mcnamara tried to quiet
doubts of senators about this
and other matters when Sen
ator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican of Maine, asked his
opinion of the accuracy of a
December 6 article in a New
York newspaper about reports
Of a dispute among the military
chiefs.
II think it's disgraceful that
executive session of the chiefs
are reported in this matter, "
Mr.. Mcnamara replied.
ut has shaken the confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Mechanical 7 roubIes DELAY
5th Saturn Launching

discovered in fittings which
hold segments Of pneumatic
lines together in the first
stages. The fittings repeatedly
are made Of a material not
used on the previous four
successful Saturn-1 launchingS.
The flight already had been
delayed four months because OF
problems associated with devel-
oping the second stage, which
burns high-energy liquid n.y.
drogen fuel.
Three to Ride Apollo
The latest delay probably
will scramble the already
crowded 1864 Saturn-l sched-
ule, which lists six launchings,
including the first efforts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Of the entire department in its
security system, Mr.. Mcnamara
continued.
The woman Senator repeated
that she asked about accuracy
Of the article.
Il was not present and I can
not comment on its accuracy, /"
Mr.. Mcnamara replied, al
though he said three OF the
four military chiefs had ap-
proved the promotion and
duties for Gen. Goodpaster after
doubts of Senators about this
Gen. Taylor had revised the
title from deputy" to assistant.
Senator Russell said the COM
mittee reached no decision on
a request by Senator Case,
Republican of New Jersey, that
all the Joint Chiefs be called
for testimony on Gen. Taylor's
proposal to promote Gen. Good
paster. his assistant, to lieuten-
ant general and let him handle
more of the duties of the Joint
Chiefs chairman.
Fitness Not in Question
Gen. Goodpaster, 48, was a
White House aide to former
President Eisenhower, and his
promotion was the first sent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Joint Chiefs Dispute
Delays Vote on General

Secretary Of Defense Mcnamara says published reports
about differences the Nations top military chiefs are
"dsgraceful"
But unusual appeal by Mcnamara failed
to win requested prompt approval for
authority for Gen. Andrew Jackson Goodpaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
FOUND

AIREDALE, female, Clifton. Va, area.
CIR. 3-O7U.
COLLIE, mixed, brown and white. Vic.
Nichols ave. s.w. NO. 1880.
COLLIE, male, sable and white; Buck
nell, Va, area. CIR. 3-0777.
DACHSHUND, black and brown. Vic.
700 9TH st. ne. NO. 1880.
DOG, small, male, short-haired. black
with brown muZZle and paws; can't
bark. Phone @62-8All.
DOXIE, black and brown. Vic. 700 9TH
st. ne. NO. 1870.
GERMAN SHEP., female, black and Sill
yer; Vienna P. o. area. CIR. 3-o77.
KITTEN, gray with black stripes, 4
white feet and breast, female. Vic. of
Burnt Mills Hills, Sill. Spg., Md. HE.
POINTER, male, liver and white; Vienna,
Va, area. OR. 3-0777.
POINTER, brown female, Annandale,
Va, area. CIR. 3-0777.
PUPPY, to weeks. Vic. $500 blk.
Wheeler I'd. Sc. 10. 7-o434.
SHEPHERD, mixed, blue Merle. Vic.
200 E. Cap. st. NO. $3.50.
TERRIER, mixed breed. brown and
black, male, Alex. area. 5A8-0e1l.
TERRIER, mixed, female, Clifton, Va,
area. OR. 3-o777.
TERRIER-AIREDALE TYPE, gray.
brown, female; Annandale area, found
Wv. ~. CIR, 907H.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
New Schedule For St. James Church

A change in the schedule of services at St. James the Fisher man Episcopal Church was an- nounced this week by the Rev. Don Bullock, Priest in Charge.
 Beginning this Sunday, Sept. 8. Holy Communion will be celebrat- ed at 8 a.m.; Morning Prayer and Sunday School at 9:3O a.m., and Holy Communion at II am. The II o'clock service would normally be Morning Prayer, except on the first Sunday of the month or oil special days.
 Sunday school classes for chil- dren from nursery through the 7th grade will meet at 9:3O am. Parents are urged to come and ioin with the children in Morning Prayer. While children are in their classes the adults will meet and
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06

form a study and discussion group.
 Sunday evening at 2 pm. there will be Service of Evening Pray CT, followed by a meeting of the Episcopal Young Churchmen. This group is open to all teenagers who would like to come and form a study and social group.
 Wednesday evenings at St. James Prayer Meeting is planned be- ginning at 7:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06

While outside they visited with Mrs. Keers family in Connecticut and the doctors parents in Brook lyn, NY.
 They also spent some time wis iting friends in Hanford, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
keers Back From Trip Back East

Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Keers re- turned this week from a month long vacation trip to the East Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
KNOW-HOW NEEDED
Investors Moy Find
Puts Calls Useful

has a simple SO-page booklet
covering some of the fundamen-
tails, which they will mail you
for 81.
How can you use a put for
protection? Let's suppose you
buy 100 Chrysler at so. If you
buy a put at the same time, for
$500, you can limit your loss to
6 points (plus commission, tax
es, etc.. You have paid a $500
insurance premium for this pro-
lection, whether you use it or
not. A stop-loss order costs
nothing unless filled. But it may
be filled at some discount from
the stop price.
A put can be used instead of
going short. 1t is just the re-
verse Of the use of a call.
Likewise a call can be used
as a short sale protection, as an
alternative to a stop buy" or.
der.
l think that you can benefit
from the use Of puts and calls.
However, it is important that
you get a fuller knowledge of
how to use them than can be
given here.
Copyright MANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
BOND SALES KEEP
RISING OVER r62

Sales Of United States
savings bonds totaled $3.50
million in November, a gain
Of 2 per cent over Novem-
Der 1862. the Treasury has
announced.
Daily average sales of
$18.5 million for the month
were the best in eight years.
Holders Of bonds re-
deemed $311 million during
the month. This represented
a decrease Of 2 per cent
from a year ago.
Total cash sales for the
first eleven months of the
year were $44 billion, a rise
of more than 10 per cent
over last year and the high
est total since 1856. Re
demptions were 3 per cent
below the first II months of
1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Sears Posts
New Marks

CHICAGO (DD.-Sales Of
Sears, Roebuck & Co. In both
November and 10 months ended
November 80 set new alI-time
records for those periods, re-
ported Chairman austin T.
Cushman and President Crow.
dus Baker today.
November sales totaled $751;
941, 75S, a gain Of 1913 per cent
from $471 $751; 1923 in November
last year.
Ten months sales of $685.
7O,O85 we're lis per cent ahead
of s., 944, 713, 47S a year earlier.
Sales since Thanksgiving indi.
cate that Christmas demand
will be even stronger than ex-
pected, the report said.
"This has strengthened our
earlieS projections that the holi-
day season will be the biggest
in the Nations history" it decl-
AIRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
By GERALD M. LOEB

NEW YoRK.-Are puts" and
calls" Of use to you?
l think they have their value
if bought and used the right
way.
Most "caIls" today are simply
the right to "call"-that is "a
buy-a particular stock at an
agreed price within a fixed pc.
Rod of time, usually 80 days or
six months and 10 days from
the purchase date. A put" is
just the reverse. You buy the
right to sell at a fixed price
within the agreed time.
There Is also a "straddle"
which is the right either to buy
or to sell.
These contracts are often
termed Options" privileges"
or just papers" They can be
bought and sold, as well as ex-
erciSed, through members Of
the New York Stock Exchange.
All contracts written by MEM
bers Of the Put and Call Bro
kers and Dealers Association are
guaranteed by New York
Stock Exchange members.
These are the only kind to buy.
The price you pay varies with
the demand and supply and the
volatility Of the stock covered
by the paper" For a g.
month-and-l0- days option some
thing like 10 per cent of the
price Of the stock is average.
Thus a "call' on 100 shares Of
CmySler, selling at this writing
at something over 80, is quoted
now at about $500.
What uses can you make of
your option? There are many. A
sophisticated professional can
do quite a list Of complex tran
Sactions.
At any rate, on your first at
tempts, you probably will use
your puts and calls to make a
direct profit, or for protection
as an alternative to a stop-loSs
order.
Let's say that Chrysler is sell
ing at go. You think it is going
to, say, 80 in six months. One
hundred shares would cost you
5000. A call on 100 shares
would cost only $500. If the
Chrysler does 60 up to 80 you
will sell your call after six
months. After commissions and
taxes you have a profit just
over $l,SUO, taXaDle as a long,
term gain.
Should Chrysler do nothing or
decline you would lose the 5000
you paid for the call.
If the stock on which you
have bought your call should 60
up more, or less, you have 9TH
er courses open TO you. It is
sometimes possible, for exam
pie, to make several trades
within 6 months and 10 days.
Information on all the POSSIBLE
ties must be obtained from a
well-posted broker. S. D. Harm
den, president Of the PCBDA, 10
Rector street, New York, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Earnings

Brown Shoe Co. in year ended
October 81 earned $12, 1897, 176 or
$6.57 a share VS.. $12,928,815 or
$6.84 in 1862.
Syntex Corp. in 3 months
ended October 81 earned 81, 225,-
600 or 40 cents a share VS.. $416,-
600 or 10 cents in 1862 period.
Lane Bryant, Inc, in 8
months ended October 81
earned $1,557, 500 or $1.21 a
share VS.. 81, $50, 900 or $1.19 in
1862 period.
Aldens, Inc, in 9 months
ended November 8 earned ST.
901 1909 or SO cents a share VS..
50, 7O6, 1888 or SIPS in 1862 period.
AID, Inc, in year ended
September 80 had a loss of ST.
259, 442 VS.. earnings Of 1854, 1893
or 26 cents in 1862.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended No
vember "a totaled $37, 254, OOO,-
900, up $56 million from the
previous week and up 1854, OOO,-
600 from a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Corporation Dividend increases
over the Nation in November
totaled 1874, compared with 116
in October and 1877 in November
a year ago.-Standard & PoOr's
Corp.
Pacific Fruit Express an
nounced 1000 new mechanical
refrigerator rail cars will be
added to its fleet in 1864. A
thousand similar cars were put
in service this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
C-E-I-R Stoff Chances

Winston Riley III, mathematician and
operations research specialist, has been
appointed manager of management
science at the research and computing
center of C-E-I-R, Inc, in Arlington. Va.
Previously he was manager of opera
tional research in the London research
center of C-E-I-R (U.K) Ltd, a wholly
owned subsidiary. Mr.. Riley is a grad
uate of Swarthmore College and has
done graduate work in operations re-
search at Case Institute of Technology.
He is treasurer of the Washington OPP
eratiOnS Research Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
By SYLVIA PORTER

paychecks were hitting new,
peaks under President Kennedy,
will hit new peaks under Presi-
dent Johnson.
None of this belittleS Presi-
dent JohnSon'S uperbly reassur-
ing performance since he took
office, nor does it exaggerate
President Kennedy's achieve
mentS before his death.
But the key fact is that the
assassination might have had a
devastating effect had it &C.
CURED before the Kennedy
administration had done so
much major work-and the
action Of the United States
dollar is as dramatic an illus
tration Of this point as could be
found.
Spectators Thwarted
The instant the story broke,
the worlds central bankers put
the weapons in the dollar de-
Tense arsenal to work. Before
spectators could even begin to
dump dollars, the New York
Federal Reserve Bank was in
the market offering foreign
currencies in exchange for
dollars. Before our officials
could even phone central bank
ers elsewhere, they were on the
phone to us asking what they
could do to help. Before gam
blerS in gold could start a run
up in the London gold market,
the bankers were selling to keep
down the price of the precious
metal.
Meanwhile, other policy &C.
tons we have taken bolStered
confidence in our currency. The
whole world knows we have
pledged not to devalue the
dollar. Every foreign banker
knows we are taking firm steps
to close the deficit in outbal-
ance of payments, to stem the
drain on our gold reserve, to
curb the outflow Of hot money.
Every nation knows we are
determined to bring out interna-
tional financial accounts into
balance.
This tale of the doIlar-raid-
which-wasn't might have had a
far different ending had the
assassination taken place 10
months ago. But President
johnson has taken over at q
time when the dollars defenses
are strong, tax incentives are
helping business and tax cuts
are on the way. The timing is
President JohnSon's luck-and
the luck Of all of us, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Howard Bromberg has joined the
staff Of C-E-I-R, Inc, as manager of
electronic data processing equipment
manufacturer services. C-E-I-R is a sci
entific and business research firm head
quartered here. For the last five years,
Mr.. BrOmberg has been manager of
automatic programming in the Elec-
tronic Data Processing Division of Ra-
do Corp. of America. Previously, he
was associated with Remington Rand
Univac'S automatic programming de-
partment He has also done work for
the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
CAB Rejects DeItu

The Civil AeronauticS Board
denied today an application by
Delta Air Lines for authority
to operate directly between
Huntsville, Ala, and Dallas
Fort Worth and Los Angeles.
BY a / vote, the board said
it was unable to conclude that
granting Delta's application
would further the development
Of a sound air transportation
system.