davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

At the top Of his list Of
"muSts" President johnson has
placed a tight budget" for next
year.
In his first address as PreSi-
dent, Mr.. johnson pledged to
administer Government spend
ing with utmost thrift and fru-
gality." He since has ordered
heads of all Government depart
ments and agencies to hold
money requests to the ''barest
minimum" consistent with eff
cient operations. He has told
Budget Director Kermit Gordon
to re-examine every spending
figure so that he is certain that
the budget he sends to Congress
in January is indeed ian exam
pie Of prudence and economy"
This is impreSSively tough
money talk. 1t fits the dominant
mood in the country now. 1t
also is, as Mr.. Kennedy &C.
knowledged and Mr.. johnson
knows, the price Congress has
demanded for passage of the
tax cut bill.
So what will be a tight budg-
ct" against the realities of the
United States economy in
1964-5? This is what it will be.
/. 1t will be the biggest budg-
ct in the Nations history, set
ting new records.
2. 1t will call for spending in
the IL months to start July,
1864, at about 500 billion. The
estimate may be a shade lower,
but only a shade at best.
3. 1t will represent an in
crease of about 81 billion over
this years spending, now esti-
mated at 1913 billion. This will
be a smaller year-to-year per-
centage increase than in recent
years, but a rise is a certainty
because Of built-in forces. The
total that must be earmarked
for interest on the national debt
is climbing, because interest
rates have been rising and the
Treasury is paying more to Dor
row money. Some increases in
spending are essential just to
meet existing commitments for
national defense, higher Federal
pay scales, social security ben
efits, grantS-in-aid to State and
local governments. The proba.
BILE spending reductions won't
: offset these increases in full.
4. 1t will be a budget in the
red for the fourth year in a row
and it will mark the 18th budget
deficit in the last "a years. The
deficit will be originally project.
, ed under the 50 billion expecfeC
for this current year. In the
Z end, its size will be influenced
by the extent to which a tax cut
, improves profits and paychecks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
ByLYLE DENNISTON
Star Business Writer

Labor unions still feel sure
they can gain standing in
''right-to-work" States, even if
they're not really wanted there.
They have tried, over and
over, to win status in the 20
States that seek by law to keep
unions from demanding any
support from workers who don't
want to join up.
And, time after time, the at
tempts have turned out wrong.
For example, just last week
the second Of two attempts this
year to get the Supreme Court
to strengthen union relations
with non-union men in these
States went awry.
But, significantly, none Of the
losses has been really final, as
union men see it.
Unions will not give up their
belief that their cause is strong
er in plants where they rep
resent all or at least most work.
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

negotiated and executed. Thus,
the justices ruled, ''picketing in
order to get an employer to ex-
ecute an agreement to hire all
union labor In violation of a
State (law). lies exclusively In
the Federal domain"
This is interpreted to mean
that picketing is protected by
Federal law, and can't be
banned by the State, even If its
purpose is an illegal one in the
State.
The legal right to use eco
nomic pressure, a Clerks Union
lawyer says, is Gan extremely
important proposition"
Unions can bring such pres
sure, for example, to gain
standing as the exclusive agent
of a company's workers or as
the sole source Of names for
new employees, this lawyer fig
gres. Some States with fright
to-work" laws have applied
those laws to forbid both those
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Peoples Drug Sets
New Sales Peak

Sales Of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, in both November and II
months Of this year set new rec
ords for those periods, Treas
urer H. ]. AlthOuse reported.
November sales were So, 79l :
$40, a gain Of 81 per cent from
$9,313,775 in November last
year. Eleven months sales Of
$1O3, 633, 1924 were 81 per cent
ahead Of sos, 1881 a year
earlier.
The company operated 22t
stores in November, compared
with 222 in November last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Thus, the limits on State en-
foreement newly declared by
the Supreme Court might &C
tually widen unions opportuni-
ties in some States, according
to unionists' theory.
Another technique possibly
open to unions In at least some
Of the 20 States Is a modified
form of the agency shop. It
wouldn't be called an "agency
shop" Of course. It would, rath-
er, be named a service fee"
arrangement. Under such a
plan, nOn-member workers
would pay a union a fee-less
than union dues-just for the
service Of bargaining on their
behalf.
The Supreme Court has dis
cuSSed the service fee approach
in dealing with the question Of
agency shop legality. But, it
didn't fatty rule out this ap-
proach, as unionists read the
opinion. So, they feel free at
least to try it and make a test
Of its lawfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
ASST Will Open
I'D BANKING Office

American Security & Trust
Co. will open its new Blair
road office for business tomor-
row at 5911 Blair road NV, just
south of Kansas avenue. It will
be the company's 22d banking
office.
The new one-story white split
stone building has off-Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

parking for customers and two
driven windows.
Both windows are easily &C.
ceSSible from Blair road and
one, a So-called "iSland or satel-
lite" window, is the first of its
type in the District of Column
bia. Others have been in use in
nearby Maryland and Virginia
for some time.
Milton o. Jones, assistant
treasurer, has been named Of
flee manager and will be assist
ed by Nicholas D. Mandrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Moy Stores Plans
New St. Louis Outlet

May Department Stores, Co.,
which owns Hecht Co. stores in
this area, announced plans to
build its sixth department store
and third regional shopping cen,
ter in the st. Louis area at a
cost of around $40 million. The
new location is 171a miles north.
west of downtown St. Louis.
Six other branch stores are
under construction two in Los
Angeles and one each in Cleve.
land, Pittsburgh, Youngstown
and in nearby Laurel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
First of Maryland
Declares Dividend

Directors of the First Nation
al Bank Of Maryland have de-
clared the usual quarterly divi-
dend Of S per cent or so cents a
share.
The dividend will be paid
January 2 to stockholders Of rec
ord at the close of business on
December II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Theoter Company
To Open First Unit

Pike Theater Corp, which was
organized a year ago, will open
the first Of a projected chain Of
area motion picture theaters at
1900 Rockville Pike about Janu-
airy Is. IA
At the recent annual meeting,
Alvin Epstein, Meyer Enrich
and Michael Stain were re-
elected directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

statement charged yesterday.
Findings of the SEC were
arrived at on the basis of evil
dence introduced in secret pro-
ceedings where Atlantic Re-
search was denied the oppor-
tunity to introduce evidence on
its own behalf or to croSS-ex-
anime Witnesses" it declared.
'In addition, Atlantic Re-
search was denied the right to
presence of counsel at any of
these proceedings"
Characterizing the SEC pro-
ceedings as "star chamber pro-
ceedingS," the statement added:
at is our conviction that I'M
der normal court proceedings,
in which constitutional rights are
preserved, a fair presentation
Of facts will invalidate the con-
illusions reached by the SEC in
its investigation"
Actual Steps Uncertain
1t is believed that any judicial
relief would be sought by the
company in the Federal District
Court in Alexandria where the
missile and electronics COM
pany has its headquarters. Com
pany officials did not indicate
what form of court test would
be attempted.
The SEC has had to battle
few court tests in its 3O-year
history, although many have
been threatened at various
times. Most of its enforcement
cases have centered around the
disclosure and antifraud provi-
sions of the Securities Act.
In the ARC case, the SEC
started proceedings against the
company on staff allegations
that various dealings with out
side companies and individuals
had not been properly disclosed
in a 1862 registration statement
filed to cover $4,000 unreg-
istered shares which two mu-
tual funds and two companies
owned and wanted to be free to
resell publicly when desired.
The final SEC decision sup
porting its staff charges and is
suance Of the stop-order came
Friday night after a l4-month
investigation.
1t reviewed a maze Of loans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

time for Christmas and New
Years festivities.
The entire staff, including
mechanics, statesmen and office
staff, will be on vacatin from
Monday, December %, to
Thursday, January 2, President
Ed Friedson announced yeSter-
day.
This will be the 10th year that
the firm has closed down so
that employees can enjoy an I'M
interrupted holiday with their
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
New Banks Assets
Exceed S. Million

Assets of Commonwealth Ma
tional Bank Of Arlington, Va,
which opened last August 16,
now exceed IS million, reported
Gordon C. Kelly, executive vice
president.
The bank signed up around
1000 charter checking &C.
counts in the first II days Of op-
erationS. Since then 543 ac-
counts have been opened. The
institution is located at 37O9
Columbia Pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
SEC Stock Order
May Be Tested by
ARC in u. S. Court
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Atlantic Research Corp intends seek judicial relief in
Federal Courts from stoprder decision of the Securities and
Exchange Commission prohibiting public sale of block Of
unregistered shares involved in suits against the company
he SEC has reached conclusions which many instances
supported by the actual facts" an official company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Firm to Close Down
For Holiday Fun

Employees Of Standard Pom
tiac, auto leadership in College
Park, Md, will have plenty Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

his papa later in Paris. He approved"
Back in New York, they were mar
ried during Sydney's run in Goodbye
Charlie" and now have a young son,
Stephan.
Meanwhile, the star of Noelle's
show, Brasselle, already is looking
past this hour-long variety program.
Head of his own production COM
pany, he is working on a pilot film
for a new TV drama series based on
The Third Angel by Jerome Weld
man, Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist.
It's to be once-a-week serial in an
evening time period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
KEEFE'S NOZZLE
is PARIS GIFT
TO AMERICA
By RICHARD T. CLOONAN

EFORE NOZZLE Adam came
to America to marry
Charlie Chaplin's son, Sgd
ney, French journalists called her
the girl with the most beautiful legs
in Paris"
Now, three years later, she's the
dancing star of CBS-TV's "Keefe
Brasselle Show" which is keeping
Garry Moore's Tuesday evening spot
alight during the summer.
At the same time, Americans who
have seen NOZZLE as the delightfully."-
disheveled photographers assistant in
Richard Rodgers long-run Broadway
musical, mo Strings" agree whole
heartedly with the Paris journalists.
When NOZZLE was a skinny little g.
year-old in La Rochelle, France, her
mother sent her to ballet school only
to improve her appetite. She moved
to Paris at l6 and was a ballerina
for three years before she made the
first of eight French movies.
Today, at S feet 6 and lis pounds,
she proves that French mothers know
best.
Explaining how she met Chaplin in
New York while appearing in a Fran
coise Sagan ballet, she says:
my agent was sorry for me that |
did not know anybody here, so he
introduced me to Sydney. We met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va. Al
though Saratoga, N. Y. GER
tainly isn't as licentious now
as Life portrays its past,
there'll still be plenty of
money thrown around in the
right places this week as the
43d annual yearling sales
get under way tomorrow
night.
Virginians have already
had q preview of what other
Virginians are sending to
the Spa but tomorrow night
will be the first time that
some Of the big-time East
ern and Western buyers will
see the Old Dominion's crop
Of colts and fillies (unless
they've looked them ever in
the rows Of stalls that flank
the Fasig- Upton sales tent /.
Out Of the so consignors
this year, rs of them are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Miss Piggot Is Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Pig
got Of st. Mary's County,
Md, and this city announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Anne to Mai. Robert
Black, USA. son of Col. and
Mrs. Ira Woodruff Black Of
Gibson Island. Md.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Post Chapel,
Fort Myer, Va. A reception
followed the ceremony at the
Cosmos Club here.
The bride was graduated
from the Holton-ArIns School
and ! attended the George
Washington University. She
was presented at the Court
OF st. James while her father
was chief of the Science Mis-
sion at the American EN-
bassy in London.
Maj. Black attended WASH
ington and Lee University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
clRcLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
There Won't Be AnyChips
Sailed Away at Saratoga

burg will sell on Wednes-
day night, and so will Mrs.
George Greenhalgh Of
Berryville, whose Hyperion
colt took the top price two
years ago.
Mrs. Greenhalgh has q colt
by Hasty Road, another colt
by the imported Ribot and q
filly by Hill Prince, escorted
by q bay colt by My Babu.
All their mamas are impec-
cable. Consignor Wiley will
sell his own crop on Wednes-
day night, including q King
Of the Tudors colt, q Sword
Dancer colt, a Turn-To colt
and q Mr.. Busher filly, as
well as many. many more.
Thursday night Hubert
Phipps' Rockburn Stud prog
eny goes under the ham
mer and on the very gala
Friday night the Taylor
Hardins' Newsead Farm, and
Melville Church MS North
Cliff yearling will go to the
highest bidder, sometimes
unknown, and sometimes bid
ding with vigor.
Judge" Church has a
Round Table colt and the
Hardins q Ribot colt. practi-
cally winding up the sale. It's
late, late Friday night when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (AP)
The Girl Scouts Of America
organization, usually q model
Of peace and serenity, Is
hearing scattered rumblings
Of discomfort these days over
its council coverage plan.
The plan, fully instituted
in 1857, is aimed at gathering
small, scattered troops under
the wing Of larger councils,
and extending the Girl
Scout movement solidly from
coast-to-coast.
Before it was instituted,
there often would be scat
tered troops existing on their
own. If they needed help,
they could only turn to the
national headquarters.
More Flexible
Under this plan, they are
under the Jurisdiction Of q
regional group, which tends
to their needs, and maintain,
Girl Scout officials feel, q
more flexible organization.
To date there have been 20
councils that have decided to
leave the parent organization
since 1857. when the plan was
supplemented.
With o corresponding
growth Of total membership,
Girl Scout officials are not
alarmed over some $4,000 girl
members who have joined its
biggest rival, the Camp Fire
Girls.
They figure It a. less than
one-half Of ! per cent Of
q total membership Of
1888, 900.
In addition to the councils
which have left the Girl
Scouts, there are others
which are hesitant to go
along with the council cover
age plan.
Some II Of these win sup
port, at the national conven-
ton In October, proposals de-
signed to limit or curtail COW
erage. However. this group.
comprising 3.S per cent Of
the total girl membership.
are mostly small councils.
Girl Scout officials and the
dissidents are strongly d.
vided on the benefits derived
from the regional setup.
Those who oppose 1t say
1t takes away the indi-
viduality and civic pride
that results with supporting
q Girl Scout council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Some Discomfort
Among Girl Scouts

Other complaints range
from the difficulties en-
tailed In attending regional
meetings to summer camp
setups.
But the national organi-
cation believes the benefits
far outweigh the individual
difficulties.
when the plan Is COM
plete," one official said,
there will be no city, village
or hamlet In this country
that is not included In the
jurisdiction Of Q girl scout
council that has the person.
mel, finances and access to
community resources to
carry out its own total
responsibilities"
OF the 20 councils which
have withdraw since 1857.
the territory formerly
served by 20 Of these Is now
within the enlarged jurisdic-
ton.
A recent survey shows, girl
scout officials say, that the
council coverage plan has
won the overwhelming ap-
proval Of the local councils
throughout the country.
Approximately 90 per cent
Of the girl membership now
is in councils where the
plan has been completed or
In councils which have
voted their willingness to
become part of changed or
enlarged jurisdictions.
Figures show that since
the plan was first presented
for consideration In 1916,
membership has increased
from 95S,000 members to the
present figure.
Officials say the plan
prevented o runaway
growth Of individual coun-
cils-to q point where they
might easily number over
1000 today.
But, with mergers under
the new plan, they point
with pride to q streamlined
organization Of sos coun-
ellis.
Some ISL Of these have
complete coverage; 265
more are completed councils
which are willing to extend
THAR Jurisdiction or are
their jurisdiction or are
nearing completion either
by unanimous or majority
vote; and $50 are proposed
but still incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
W Us1IEHUtoITl q 7
August 4, 1868

group will be all settled in
their cottages" by today,
there are plenty of local, and
imported, people left to watch
the second batch Of pony
harness racing at John Nc
Namara's Rolling Meadows
Farm near Philomont this
afternoon. Over q thousand
people turned out the first
Sunday Of pony racing,
either brought their own
lunch and ate 1t on the sweep
ing slopes by the quarter
mile track, or were well fed
by Loudounis Volunteer Fire
Department ladies. It turned
out to be a family day since
the children were fascinated
by the little under So inch
ponies pulling the miniature
sulkies.
Hazel and John Mcnamara
are giving o cocktail party at
their Rolling Meadows Farm
after the races, while daugh-
ter Carole gets ready to
chaperone the Middleburg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

and was graduated from the
United States Military Acad-
envy. He received a master Of
sciences degree in engineer
ing from the University Of
Southern California. He has
been serving this past year
with the United States Army
Combat Development Com
mand at Fort Belvoir. Va.
Following a wedding trip
to Nassau, the couple will
leave for Europe where Mai.
Black will be assigned to the
Berlin Brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Orange County q. s. Pony
Club C team who, with the
Loudoun Hunts B team, viii
represent Virginia at the
National Rally which starts
late Wednesday afternoon at
Keeneland Race Track, Lex
ington. KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Umbrella Sales Up

PARIS (WNS) French
umbrella manufacturers have
increased sales of ladies UNI
brellas rs per cent by point
ing out that they are excel
lent weapons Of defense.
Fifteen methods Of holding
off an enemy with an UNI
brella have been devised.
Frenchmen, as loathe to carry
umbrellas as Englishmen are
to be without them. are buy@
ing twice as many now that
mems umbrellas come in gay
colors as well as black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

almost as well known at
Saratoga as Diamond Jim
Brady, will also act as agent
for another batch Of year.
lings.
Herbie Bryant Of Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Trip ToIk Set

Miss Cora Sasman will
show slides and talk about
her recent trip to the Far
East at the University Wom-
ems Club meeting tomorrow
at 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

from Virginia, nine Of them
from the Middleburg- Upper
vile Warrenton LeeSburg
area.
DeLong Bowman's chest
nut colt by Sun Again
Ardette goes under the
black-tie hammer tomorrow
tonight, and so will half
dozen more that Middle
burg's Jim Wiley agents.
On Tuesday night, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Mr.. WiIIiom SchIusemeyer
Pettibone of Middleburg and
Sam Rogers Of Leesburg will
offer their 1868 crop, and so
viii William Schlusemeyer
and the Martin Vogel, jrs..
Of Warrenton. Jim Wiley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

SALES AND SERVICE MAN. fol
ssuusrapsssS 70 .t stsPl. ScP sp sSp
Ns 1ss BAY. sse-ssSz days. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Exp., sober, reliable. BEEF AND
BREW ROOM, $500 Cameron st.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
HELp MEN
STATESMEN
SMALL APPLIANCES

onee-in-a-lifetimO earnings sollins
radios. phones, vacuuins, polishers
etc. in Washington's biggest vol.
ume store, Convenient locations
AGE. 1880. Top salary, pluf
commission. incentive. Call after
IL noon:
Alex. area. Mr.. Casper. FL. 4-B0ss.
Hyattsville-Bethesda Mr.. Warren,
WA. 7-3704.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
114N~4ANA7A-d4W
MECHANICAL

For consulting engineers office,
experienced In sir cond., htg. and
steam design. Must be capable Of
taking charge Of complete Inechan-
ical design section of consulting
eng. ofc. Salary SIC. 0O0-S1 2. 600.
Need the right man at once. DO
not apply II not experienced in
consulting engineers office. Send
small resume and telephone num-
her. BOY 1R7.A. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
1-GIRL OFC. ST, 000
High Echeion Contacts
Law ---------S6,0 00+
Pvt. Seeys.. Leading Firms
PUBLIC REL. $500
Girl Friday % vIP-Diverslfied
STOCK EXCH. ---$415
Girl Friday-Public Contact
NATL co. -------S475
Exec. secy. to Mgr, 9-5
RECEIPTS. ITO S400
Elegant Law Office--others
GIRL FRIDAYS -S100+
lPolities). CMedicaD, (Assoc.l
JR. SECYS. -----St. 500
Front Offices-Rapid Adyaneement
ASST. BKKPRS. $500
Trade Assoc, unsurance)
|CLK.-TYPISTS, $70-$95
'HmN''''&Is ANEYgS ' o Eli q sR'''Ot'.'
Annette D. Tatelman
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
RE. 7-4414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
HIP MEN
icONTlNUEDl

CAMERA sTORE, 3 men, $50 Il
SIPS wkly., HENRY'B CAMERA
CENTER, 129 King ST., Alex, We.
CAPTAIN (ll and WATERS fol
FRENCH resteurant, Must Be thor.
0ughly experienced. Apply IN per-
son to Timekeeper, Madison Hotel
18th and NJ st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

SALESMAN, Specially, draw and
commission. We also give you
$l2b q week for Advertising
BILT-RITE CORP, AP. 7-36i3.
sALEsAlEN-LIFETTME sALF9 OPP
PORTUN1TY. II you are familiar
with business operation and can
make convincing presentations 10
business men at top management
level. cur iong-established pro-
gressive accepted company may
be your answer 10 q permanent
career In interesting high-reward-
Ing sales work We prefer mar
rled men, age 24-Sb. with years
Of college or equivalent, experi-
eneed in executive accounting or
sales work. Successful applicants
viii receive valuable on-the- lob
training. Salary 70 start more
lucrative commission contract
when. merited, Give brief eduea-
tional and business background
IN first confidential communica-
ton. Present organization knows
about this advertisement. Reply
Boz $780, Star.