davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

o Fashion Notebook by Eleni
The Stars Fashion Editor spOtEghs style neus.
. Modern Manners by Carolyn Hagner Shaw
WGshingtons expert protocol and manners.
Exclusively Yours by Betty Beale
NetUsy notes from Wnshington's social scene.
Home Furnishings by Mary Vaughan
NetUs in the tcorLd Of decoration and design
. Readers Clearing House
4 stimulating exchange Of ideas betUeen readers
What's Cooking by Violet Faulkner
Thursdays food and recipe roundup.
. Ask Dorothy Draper
Interior advice for do.it-yourselt decorators.
Wedding and Engagement Announcement,
WGshingtoH's nuptiuI nesUs.
Capital Coverage by Isabelle Shelton
4 perceptive glance Washington personalities
Service Scene by Ruth Dean
Gala get.togethers Nth the military SET
Women's features by Amelia Young
The changing Capital reported Nth tOit and schimsy
The White House by Daisy Cleland
Net0s from behind The Portico.
General news and features by Frances Lide
Todeys in the ,0onten's World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
CEMETERY LOTS

CRYPTS az. ground level Of nnauso-
leurn In Fort Lincoln; reasonable fer
quick sale. UN. 1852. 70
CEDAR HILL Three choice lots, con
sistinE of five sites each. KI. GSSIo.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK : TVo
lots, four graves each. neas offer.
Owner leaving area. 30l -774-9o5i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
9ratha

sIsE4s, ROBERT HALL. o.. On m.
az o sFSSs q ~ EoSEAT
soro. h Va. selossS susSiSS So q ri 81
uds y. simms, latheT 81 RsbsTi
Mrs.. EVi6a 4. McKniehi a. AZ,
S S95 Sims =. Re - Z =.
g, Edward B. ard FTsnefs q.
s.mms. ano ten Erandehildrsa- Rela-
yves and friends NAV ea1f Al -
Hs sfh5s s'p Ma fuR fr5n o@s' Usgsr
Complete funeral noties % iollsE.
sTUEcKLER. JOSEPH. On F5s,v
oei9ber ~ lSt3, JOSEPH STUCK.
issssh l., i Joss az sS;' T1 nsrssith'
Staeekiers Catherine Bartlett ard Juiia
n wilson brother Of Mary BrenmeT.
SSlso sSIvlvisE are sixteen Ersn9ckl-
Notice q i9nsrs 'Is Az s14s5s..
T msnts BY the MsttinFiy Funsfsl
sIIECkdER, JOSEPH. Members Of
"A washington General Assembly,
A1e. Fourth Decree. Knishts sf &c
~ iumeas. are notihed d he
IN eestn o. 81 KNIGHT JOSEPH
eIOECkLEhs and are requegt-
~ 20 % assemble at the Nat
unRly Funeral Home, l3l iith
&, Sc, on Sunday. October u,
1853, al Pm. for the recitatios
Irs 5qHS !. A MSslksAE EM
sTUECKLER, JOSEPH. hemb.u oi
~ Bishop ByTne Council, Nc.
r 3sI1, knights Of c0lumbus,
AA are hereby notified tai s
@$- Rosary viii Be recited FOR
w our late brother, JosEpH
STuECkLER, al 10 pm.
Sunday. October 20, iS63, a M Nat.
tinEly Funeral Home, i3i iith & Sc.
DANTE 4. ROSS, =. b
TUCKER, MILDRED ROSE tnss Bras
nahanl. On Thursday, October IL,
1888, MILDRED ROSE TUCKER, be-
loved wife Of Robert L. Tucker,
mother Of Nancy Disnne, Robert 1.
Tucker, n; James H. Tucker and
Joyce z. CraWiordi beloved daughter
Of Mary z. Brosnahan (nee Bah
bingtonli sister Of Nellie FoIiin,
Julia VI. Kerns, James j., Francis *
and the late Martin Z. Brosnahan.
Friends may call al the Robert A.
Mattingly Funeral Home, l3l llth
81. Sc. parking facilitieS) until Man
day, October ~, at $50 am. Requiem
Mass 81 81. Joseph's Church, At no
am. Relatives and friends invited,
Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
Rosary on Sunday at pm. 20
WALSTON, DORA HOLMES. On satur.
day, October ~, 1853, DORA HOLMES
WATSON Of il2s 22d 81. NV, WIFE
ot the late j. RAYMOND Watson
ana beloved mother Of Mrs. Venecia
W. Fox. Also surviving are a
brotheT-in-law, James r. Cole; other
relatives and many friends. Notica
o. funeral later. Arrangement by
Mcclure, Inc.
WEEKLEY. JOYCE MARIE. SUD.
1858, at GeorTetown UniyeTSity ua ~.
PIltal. Joyce MARIE WEEKLY d
~ Wisconsin ave nv, beloved
daughter Of Spencer L., ST. and
Marie. stark Weekly, sister Of SpeS-
Ger l. weekly, IT,, and Frspd-
daughter Of George W. STARK. NJ.
tice Of funeral later. 70
WHALEN, HAROLD n. On Fridav
October 49,, 1858, at Sibley Memorial
Hospital, HAROLD n WHALEN Of
w. ls IN nv, husband OF the
may. call at Gswler's Chapel, Wis.
consln ave. and Harrison 81 nv.
parking on premises). after ] pm,
Sunday, October 40 Mass viii -
offered at St. AIMS Church, Wis
eonSin ave. at Yuma 81. NV, a
Tuesday, October a, al 80 an
lnterment Mount olivet Cemetery. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Cren1atoriun1

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9TH st. and Mass. Ave Ii. 3S2oo
Rinaldi Funeral Home
IAoo GEORGIA AVE. NV. RIA. 3-7nI
2 Blks. North of Walter Reed HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

KOS, VINCENT JAMES. OF Slo5 I'd.
nonstOn I'd, Hyattsville. Nd, on
October Is, 1858, husband Of Betty
J. Kos, stepfatheT Of Harold John
Laifrey. Services at Chambers Flu
neral Home. 5sol Cleveland ave-,
Riyerdale, Md, on Monday, October
~, al ! pm. lnteTment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

sTUECKLER, JOSEPH. Memb~rs A.
"A washington General AsgeusblV.
aQHa fourth Decree, Knights 81 c.
49, iumouss are notifed a. fha
IN eesth q Slr knight JOSEPH
SIUECkIER, and are reauegf-
90 70 assemble a he Nat-
nnEly Funeral Home, l3l III
g. Sc, on Sunday, October a.
Vs. al Pm, for the recitation
" ue ~ nIfSIyi MAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
WAISTON. DORA uoINrs n. e.,

asS ocIcb DOK /, i a2Lh ~ O. ss!gT
WATSON Of il75 22d 81. NV, VIE
ri the late j. Raymond Watson
ana beloved mother OF Mrs. Venecia
W. Fox. Also surviving are a
brother-in-law, James r. Cole; other
relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangement nv
Mcclure, Inc. u ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
9raths

AMADO. ABEL. o. Wednesday, octo-
Der lA ls63, ABEL AMADO 81
lSlA IN 81 ~. Notice 81 tuneral
later. ArraRGenenfs BY Mcclure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
members are urgently requested TO
be present.
ANNA SPIRE, Most Excellent Chief
PAULINE BERRUM, Secretary.

MARSTELLER. JOSEPH EDWARD.
On Thursday, October ", 1853, at
Mount Alto Hospital, JOSEPH ED.
WARD MARSTELLER Of 1905 North
.th St; Arlington Va. beloved hus-
OF Mrs. Rose A. MarSteller and
nephew Of Mrs. Charlotte Charters
Friends may call at the Ives Fu-
neral Home, 2e7 Wilson blvd, Ar.
lington, Va, where funeral services
VIII be held on Monday, October N
a. lO:l5 am. lnterment Arlington
National Cemetery. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

WEEKLEY. JOYCE MARIE. SUD.
aenly, on Saturday, October II,
pltal, JOYCE MARIE WEEKi'FY' n
Isl Wisconsin ave. nv. belovsd
daugnter Of Spencer l., Er,, ana
Marie stark Weekly, sister Of Spe6-
Ger l. Weekley, IT,, and Grand
oauRnter OF George W. Stark. No.
tice Of funeral later. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Louisiana State-FG, Amedee %.
Louisiana State-Field 20, run
(Amedee kick.
Attendance, 75,5O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Tar Heels (4-D Begin
Push for Top Honors

competition with a victory over
Brown and has a Us overall
record.
Rick Kaminsky, a 6-l junior.
is averaging 1872 points per
game for the Bulldogs. He
scored "a points against Purdue
and 20 against Michigan in re-
cent road trip games. Denny
Lynch, 5-l0 junior, is averaging
IL points per game.
Tar Heel Co-Captain Yogi
Poteet ranks No. 7 among the
ACC scoring leaders with 1853
points per game.
Other Tar Heels averaging
In double figures are Bill Cum
bingham, $50; Larry Brown,
l4.0. and Charlie Shaffer, 1874.
Virginia meets Duke with no
wins and two losses in the con-
ference and a 2-7 overall
record. Duke. ranked seventh
In the nation, Is 80 In the con-
ference and 30 overall.
N. c. State is 2-l in the con-
ference and 80 overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
By the Associated Press

The North Carolina Tar
Heels have been idle since they
beat Kentucky December II,
but they didn't spend all the
holidays at parties.
Since two days after Christ
mas, Coach Dean Smith has
had his players practicing hard
twice a day. Tonight, the
fruits Of their holiday labor
will be unveiled against a
formidable visiting Yale team.
In other games involving
ACC teams tonight. Duke plays
host TO Virginia and North
Carolina State Is home 10
Cornell.
The Tar Heels are unbeaten
with two wins In the confer
ence and have a Al overall
record. Their single loss was
10 Indiana, 90-76. And their
most impressive victory was
that 68-66 win over Kentucky
on the Wildcats home court.
Bryan McSweeney. 8 feet 4,
who started as a sophomore the
first half OF last season. is ex-
pected 10 get back into action
after being hobbled with
sprains OF both ankles. He
sprained his right ankle the
first day Of preseason prac-
tice, then sprained his left an
kle before returning TO action
Coach Smith said McSweeneS
is competing with Billy Calan.
tai and Deter Krause for the
spot as the teams seventh man
Yale Is 10 In Ivy League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
STATISTICS

and he carried the Tigers down
to the Texas % with an IL
yard pass to Gene Sykes. Then
a tall young man from
Baton Rouge, pulled one of the
top plays Of the game. Back to
pass but seeing that he had no
receivers open, Field reversed to
left end and sped to a touch
down. Amedee kicked the extra
point.
Amedee put the icing on the
cake with a 37-yard field goal
in the fading minutes. This
broke the Cotton Bowl record
Amedee had set in the second
period.
Six times Louisiana State
moved into Texas territory,
scoring three times and reach
ing the AZ, 80 and IL on the
other occasions. Passing fig
ured prominently in all of the
surgeS.
Texas got into LSU land
three times but only on the
first drive, which reached the
rs, did the Longhorns have a
chance to score. But Tony
Crosby missed a field goal from
Louisiana State 80.
Is Compilations
Louisiana State had 259
yards total offense, with 10
pass competitions in 81 at
tempts for 1872 yards.
Amedee passed for one ap-
parent touchdown-a 6 = yard
toss to Billy Truax-but 1t was
rubbed out by an illegal-re-
ceiver penalty. Then Amedee
settled for the 37-yard field
goal.
Jerry Stovall, the Louisiana
State All America halfback,
gained only SO yards rushing
but kicked for an average of
41.8. intercepted a pass, broke
up another and got one tackle.
At the end Of the game, at
tended by 75,504, Stovall met
st. Louis Cardinals representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
ORANGE BOWL VARIETY !:
President Gets EyefuI of Fitness:
BOWL VARIETY

MIAMI, Jan. 2 (AP).-The
Nations best known touch
football player, John F. Ken
nedy, watched Alabama and
Oklahoma stage a tackle for
keeps brand of football in the
Orange Bowl game yesterday
and seemed to enjoy the i'm
pressive display Of physical fit
ness.
President Kennedy sat on the
Sooners' side Of the sunny
stadium, but his presence
brought no luck to the team
coached by Bud wilkinson, head
of the Presidents Committee on
Physical Fitness. Alabama won,
ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
STATISTICS

injury to a Georgia Tech player
against the Tide a year ago.
1--WE teach nothing but clean
football at Alabama" Bryant
told a post-game banquet, de
spite what some people in an
other profession have thought
sometimes. I'm especially proud
of our seniors. Everybody
played as we'll as he could"
Coach Bryant never has
taught anything like dirty foot
ball." said Fullback Eddie YES
prille. He told us last week
that Oklahoma is a hard-nosed
team like ourselves and knows
what a helmet is for. He said
he wanted us to play clean
game-and knock the heck out
of EN-"
Mike Holovak of Boston's
American League pro entry
seeking contract signatures,
commented: "Oh brother, dc
these Alabama kids hit. When
you're that quick and pursue
that well in college ball size
isn't important"
Jordan played a smashing
game throughout. In the dress
ing room afterward Bryant
said: II think the quickness OF
our first unit line and our pass
ing made the difference. I'm
proud our defense didn't lei
them score"
Meanwhile, Sophomore Quar-
terback Joe Klamath piloted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
LSU Switch to Air Attack
PAYS Off in Cotton Bowl

tives at the 40-yard line and
signed a contract to play In
the National Football League.
Johnny Treadwell, Texas
All-America guard, who got six
tackles, assisted on six more
and broke up one pass, was
voted outstanding lineman of
the game.
The fans were puzzled be-
cause Ray Poage, Texas full
back and the teams leading
ground-gainer, didn't run a sin
gle time. But it was explained
that Poage was being used as
decoy and for blocking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Roumer Winner
Breaks Ankle

ARCADIA, Calf. tAPl. Cain
Hoy Stables Dead Ahead, re-
cent winner Of the Roamer
Handicap In New York. has
broken an ankle bone and will
be out OF training most OF the
year.
Trainer Floyd Baker says the
break is In a sesamoid bone In
the left hind ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

paid a pre-game visit to the
Oklahoma dressing ROOM. and
then moments later flippeu a
coin which determined Alabama
would take the opening kickoff.
The President sat with Flor
ida Gov. Farris Bryant. Other
members of the presidential
party included the Senate.
Democratic leader, Mike Mans
field of Montana; Senator
Spessard Holland, Democrat Of
Florida; Representative Dante
Fascell, Democrat Of Florida;
Representative-elect Claude
Pepper, Democrat Of Florida;
Grant Stockdale of Miami, for
mer Ambassador to Ireland (;
Shriver and Lawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Retirement Unlikely
ALABAMA
OKLAHOMA

ALABAMA -7 z 3 O--17
OKLAHOMA 1890 0 0 0 w. o
Williamson 20. pass from
Namath Davis kick).
Alabama-Clark is. run Davis
kick.
Alabama-FG. Davis 10.
Attendance-73,3 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

The President left his Palm
Beach vacation home after at
tending church and took a hell
copter to Miami. Two of Ken
nedy's brothers-in-law, Actor
Peter Lawford and Sargent
Shriver, Peace Corps director,
attended the game with him.
Lawford took a brief detour
from the Presidents party at
one point. An elderly man
seated near the Presidents box
had leaped to his feet and
booed a few times as Kennedy
passed. Lawford went over to
the man and after an exchange
Of words there was no more
fuss.
The President earlier had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Wisconsin Back
Faces Operation
For Jaw Injury

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. 2
(AP). - Wisconsin Halfback
Billy Smith faced surgery today
for q Jaw injury suffered in
the Badgers 42-37 Rose Bowl
loss to Southern California.
Smith, q I58-pound junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

from Sycamore, III. who holds
the Big Ten indoor 60-yard
championship in track. was
taken to Huntington Memorial
Hospital yesterday after being
injured In tackling 6-foot-5 Hal
BEDSIDE in the third period.
He suffered a shattered Jaw
and lost six teeth In the COLI
sion. He was used mainly as a
defensive back because Of his
speed and toughness despite his
small physical frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

You get the same exclusive tread
design as new Firestone Town 4
Country tires for safe, depend
able winter driving traction /.
plus Firestone Micro.Blen tread
rubber for long wear on any
road, wet or dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Tide attack, passing IS yards
to Dick Williamson for one
score and setting up another
which came when he h a nd d
off to Cotton Clark on q Is
yard sprint.
That's Namath - N-azIn-
a-t-h," Bryant said in the lock-
err room. But don't worry
about 1t. You'll learn how to
spell his name in the next Few
years"
1t was a tremendous long
h oliday week end for the
Southeastern Conference which
swept four games starting with
Florida's conquest Of Penn
State, the Eastern CHAMPION,
Saturday in the Gator Bowl.
Mississippi beat Arkansas. and
Louisiana State whipped Texas
in other bowl tests yesterday.
When asked about the. sig
nificance Bryant replied: :.
80 what. That's what we ex-
pect them to do" :.
Retirement Unlikely
Bryant also spiked a riirnor
he might be considering retire
ment from coaching. -.
"Once and for all I intend
to be back next year." Bryant
said, unless the good lord
cuts my neck" -
John Flynn, Oklahorna's
sophomore end from Washing
ton, D. c., caught two Of the
four passes completed by the
Sooners, made several key de-
fensive plays, and downed' q
punt on the Alabama 1-foot
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

DALLAS, Jan. 2 (AP).-Lou-
isiana State, performing I'M
like the conservative, defense
minded team 1t had been pic
tured, passed for more yards
than 1t ran in its 1870 victory
over Texas in the Cotton Bowl
yesterday.
But 1t only bore out the pre-
dictions of Coach Charlie Nc
Clendon that because two
strong defensive teams were
playing, it would bring wide
open football. He obviously was
thinking more Of Louisiana
State.
Lynn Amedee, q stubby
young man from Baton Rouge,
La, made the aerial game click
and he also booted two field
goals that bettered the Cotton
Bowl record, recovered q fun
BILE to set up the Tiger touch
down and got himself picked
as the outstanding back of the
game.
Louisiana State casfed in or
Texas errors that included two
fumbles and three intercepted
passes, and used a pass-inter-
ference penalty to further q
scoring drive.
No Serious Threats
But the Tigers didn't actual
ly need this help.
Their defense held Texas
outside their 25-yard line and
the Longhorns never seriously
threatened to score.
1t was the first time for a
Darrell Royal team at Texas
to fail to penetrate the oppoSi-
tons 20-yard line.
Amedee passed for 80 yards
and ran for 10 to set up the
first field goal, a 23-yard eff
fort that bettered the Cotton
Bowl record by a yard. This
came just eight seconds before
the end Of the half, giving the
Tigers a 80 lead at intermis-
sion.
The Louisiana State touch
down that pushed the lead to
100 came at the start Of the
second half when Jerry Cook
Texas halfback. furnbled the
kickoff on the Longhorn 81 anc
Amedee fell on the ball.
Amedee turned the quarter.
backing over TO Jimmy Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
BRYANT CITES CLEAN PLAY !:
ough 'Bama Defense Gives
Sooners That Blank Look /:

MIAMI, Jan. 2 AP)-Ala-
barna Coach Paul Bear) Bry-
ant--whose teams have lost
only once in 20 games - is
proudest Of his Orange Bowl
football champions because of
their quick. hard but clean
play.
The fifth ranked Crimson
Tide, with All-America Center
Lee Roy Jordan sparkling an
agile though outweighed line,
stopped the potent Oklahoma
offense ITO yesterday. Jordan
forced two fumhles in the first
period which swung the bal
ance early.
Alabama actually halted the
Sooners at the 6. 8. 10 and Is
yard lines In q remarkable dis
play Of defensive excellence.
Oklahoma is the hardest
hitting team we played all
year." Jordan com m e n t e d.
Luckily we we're able to an
ticipate nearly all Of their Of
fensive moves"
Jordan Wins Raves
Jordan anticipated so well
that Sam Huff, a linebacker Of
some note with the National
Football Leagues New York
Giants. spoke in awe Of the
eagerly sought pro draftee:
THAT boy is really something"
This game was great for the
game Of football" Bryant said.
Both teams played hard-and
clean. There were only a few
5-yard penalties in the entire
contest"
Bryant kept stresSing the
point. indicating the Nations
great defensive genius (3s
points in IL games), still is SEN
sitive about accusations Ala.
bama plays too rough after ar
Evening star., 1963-04-22
ConsuItonts Announce Addition

Donald c. Neacy has JOINED the staff Of the Ma
tonal Executive Search division NESNC career man.
agement consutanS here John w. Costello president of
the firm announced the appointment of Mr. Neacy who
previously has been with Proctor & Gamble and the
American Tobacco Co.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. today:
Banks and Insurance COmpanies-
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Rails Stress Problems
Despite Profits Rise

was put at 2.67 per cent, against
1.97 per cent in 1861, 2.l3 in
1860. 2.72 in 1859 and 4.22 in
1855.
Freight carloadings were re-
ported up only a per cent al
though ton-miles volume rose
5.3 per cent over 1861.
Passenger traffic dropped
from 20.3 billion passenger
miles to 1919 billion but the de-
cline was described one Of the
smallest in recent years.
Capital Improvement spend
ing jumped from $646 million
in 1861 to $3.50 million in 1862
but the report said this was
little more than one-half the
SIS billion often cited as the
necessary modernization spend
ing level under today's condi-
| tions."
Employment continued to
drop, standing at 700,126
against 717,543 in 1861 and in
marked contrast to a peak OF
1,206,312 in 1858.
Total payroll cost edged up
from S4.62 billion in 1851 tn
$4.66 billion in 1862 but was
lower than in any year since
1858. The report noted, how
ever, that the average annual
earnings rose to $6.659 against
$6,444 in 1861 and said this
was more than double the
level Of Is years ago."
Evening star., 1963-04-22
YOUR MONEYS WORTH,
French Actions
Stir Concern
By SYLVIA PORTER

This could badly undermine the
economies Of the Western world
She could put stranglinf
strings on new licenses to for.
eign corporations wishing tc
operate in France. This woulc
virtually end our investments
close q market in which we are
so interested. >
She could pass restrictive
laws to curtail the future
growth Of foreign companies al
ready operating in France. This
would put a lid on Unite d
States companies now within
her borders.
She could demand a control
ling French interest in foreign
companies or limit the voting
power Of foreign capital in
French companies. This would
blacken the picture we have OF
the French market and the fu-
ture Of the whole Com m o n
Market.
But the evidence is persuasive
that there Is a vast gap be-
tween what France could dc
and what she is doing or in
tends to do. This report is far
more encouraging than most
think and will be submitted to-
morrow.
distributed 1868. BY The Hall
syndicate. Inc. All Rishts Reserved)
Evening star., 1963-04-22
By the Associated Press

The Nations railroads have
released a compilation of figures
on 1862 operations and con-
cluded it gives fresh weight to
the industry's appeals for relief
in various ways.
A booklet issued by the Amer
ican Association of Railroads
shows gains over 1861 in several
items. But it concludes, overall,
that the improvements were dis
appointing and did not SUBJ
stantially lessen difficulties the
carriers feel need prompt at
tention.
The association stresses what
it regards as an urgent need to
hasten the effective revision OF
work rules in order to eliminate
jobs it regards as unnecessary
1t sees need also for a speed
ing up of various pending
mergers and elimination of
Federal MinimumS on rail rates
for agricultural products and
bulk commodities.
Net earnings of SSH million
were reported, against 1882 mil
lion in 1861. $445 million in
1860, $578 million in 1859 and
a high of 1927 million in 1855,
The booklet said "the margin
of recovery from the extreme
lows of 1960-6l was disappoint-
ing"
Rate of return on investment
Evening star., 1963-04-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS

ended December 81 earned
So. .334,693 or $1.70 a share VS.
| $10.914,730 or 1928 in 1861.
Ayrshire Galleries in
months ended March 81 earned
$2,196,693 or $2.78 {. share VS.
$2,191,0l4 or $2.83 in 1862
period.
Packaging Corp. in 8 months
ended March 81 earned $1,651,- :
149 or 80 cents a share VS.
$4.389.l02 or SLOT in 1862
period.
Piper Aircraft Corp. in
months ended March 81 earned
$993,3l5 or SO cents a share
VS.. $647,3l5 or so cents in 1862
period.
Hammermill Pap:r in IL
weeks ended March "a earned
$3.50, ,839 or As cents a share
VS.. $l,O95. .4O6 or 81 cents ir
1862 period.
N. Y. Stock Exchange in
months ended March 81 earned
1894, 900, down 20 per cent from
the 1862 quarter.
Other earnings Included:
. 49, -. .,