davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

and politics, and the interna-
tional Communist movement.
II can say that I saw Khru-
shchev really preoccupied,
really worried about all the
problems related to the prob
lens of the unity in the So
cialist camp. This is what /
noted in all our discussions in
everythings. that is, a great
interest, a great desire to find
formulas to solve the differ
ences that exist in the Socialist
camp"
Says Khrushchev Fears War
On East West relations, Mr.
Castro reported that Mr.. Khru-
shchev feared a nuclear war
but was determined to improve
the Soviet military posture. Sc
verely Debated after last falls
Cuban crisis.
"Khrushchev is greatly wor-
ried about peace. He wants
to avoid q thermonuclear war.
Yet at the same time, he
is also very aware of the
need for being armed and per-
fectly equipped, and the need
for the Soviet forces to have
the maximum fighting prepa-
ration in order to face the pos
sibility of war;" Mr.. Castro
said.
Mr.. Castro seemed sobered
by his talks with Soviet mill
tary leaders about the risks of
nuclear war, and indicated that
he now understood the Soviet
reasons for pulling out their
missiles from Cuba last fall.
Mr.. Castro had been angered
at the time.
I'VE came to understand
many things, and I believe that
we must all be open to COM
prehension," he said. eve
must be well aware of the bal
ance of power of all forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
'TorehIieht' Series
To Begin Thursday

Members Of the LIST Battle
Group. Sd Infantry of Fort
Myer, Va, win open the sum-
mer series Of 'Torchlight Tat
toos" at $3.50 Thursday in the
Sylvan Theater on the Wash.
ington Monument grounds.
The first Of seven programs,
Thursdays performance viii
include the United States Army
Drill Team, music by the United
States Army Band. a Ranger
demonstration and skits set to
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

late" However, he praised the
administration for accomplish
ing more in the civil rights field
than any previous administers
ton.
C. B. King, a civil rights at
torney from Albany, Ca, said
the Federal Government must
take "a more positive posture"
against measure being used by
whites to combat civil. rights
advances or must face the fact
that "black racists will serve
as a substitute for the absence
of Federal relief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

to dissident voices even among
his closest aides.
On a personal basis, Mr..
Castro found, Mr.. Khrushchev
to- be extraordinarily human
extraordinarily intelligent
one of the most brilliant
intellects I have ever known"
Mr. Castro's appraisal of the
Soviet leader came at the end
Of a long, disjointed television
interview he gave on Wednes-
day night In Havana, shortly
after his return from a 40-day
trip to the Soviet Union. A
monitored translation has just
become available.
Castro Remarks Studied
Since Mr.. Castro spent about
half of his visit alone with
Mr.. Khrushchev. and the rest
of the time in the company OF
top Soviet officials, intelligence
analysts here have been study
ing Mr.. CaStro's remarks as
an index of Mr.. Khrushchev's
current power and problems.
BY and large, the officials
have found Mfr. Castro's opin-
ions to be fairly consistent
with what they have deduced
from other sources-that talk
of Mr.. Khrushchev being
pushed out of power is I'M
founded. but that the Soviet
leader is haraSsed by a num-
Der of critical problems.
HE showed a great preoccu-
patton for all the problems
connected with today's situa-
ton" Mr.. Castro said, 1.-THE
domestic tasks in the Soviet
Union, international problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
INTERPRETATION
Castro Says Red Split
Worries Khrushchev
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
star staff Writer

In Fidel Castro's eyes, Nikita s. Khrushchev is man
deeply worried about the balance of in the world and
equally concerned about the rift in the Communist movement
Mr. Khrshchev is firmly in control of the Kremin
structure according to the Cuban leader but he must listen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
AUTO SUPPLY STORE

Penn Jersey Auto Stores Inc. now has available most
sou9ho business opportunity franchise to operate
Penn Jersey Auto Store authorized agency This is
your opportunity to be Independent and own your own
business Choice Locations are now available No ex-
perence necessary Copito investments approximately
$4,000 For appointment and full particulars eOntoet
Mr. Ken chOnee. 4o25 Minnesota Ave. NE, Washington,
D. c. LU. 1885,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
January Auto Output
go Ahead of 1862

DETROIT, Feb. 2 (AP).-The
Nations five passenger car
companies said they built 687.-
433 cars In January. up 8 per
cent from a year ago and only
1887 vehicles short of tn e
months all-time record set In
1860.
OF the five only Ford failed
to equal It's output of last
January. Chrysler was up IS
per cent from a year ago, Amer
lean Motors is per cent and
General Motors Z per cent.
Studebaker was ON strike a year
ago and had no Junuary pro-
duction.
American Motors said its
total Of 1883 cars was its
highest production since June,
1860. and the third best month
In its history.
General Motors built slightly
more cars than had been sched-
uled originally for the month.
Ford was off some $4,000 from
advance schedules.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Earnings

RubberOid Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $3.724,0l5
or $l.96 a share VS.. $4, ,496 ,257
OF S2,35 In 1861.
GraysOn- Robinson Stores in
3 months ended october 81 had
q loss Of 81 1921 1888. Comparison
with 1861 was unavailable be-
cause the company is reorgan-
izing under the bankruptcy act.
Automatic Canteen Co. in 3
months ended December %
earned $1,841.027 or 18 cents a
share VS.. $1,123,38l or II cents
in 1861 period.
Air PrOds. & Chems., Inc, In
8 months ended December 81
earned sl,263.000 or "a cents a
share VS.. Sl,475,000 or rs cents
in 1861 period.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 2 CAP). More liberal
marketings exerted q weakening influence
in the butcher hog market this week and
prices were steady to 50 cents a hun
dredweight lower with most Of the de-
cline on offerings under 24o lbs.
Prices were lower each day until turn
ing firmer on Fridays light supply. The
average price dropped TO the lowest level
since May and 81 from the high time In
Slaughter steers met a slow demand
on most days and ended the week as
much as $ 80 lower on offerings grading
average choice and better. Il was the
ninth week Of the last u that prices had
trended lower and II was among the
sharpest setbacks
AZ mldweek, prime grade went at q
$3.50 peak, the lowest peak for that
grade since October 1861. At wholesale
outlets, choice grade steer and heifer
tUSDAl Hogs Compared 10 Friday
last week, barrows and gifts under 40
lbs $3.50 lower and weights over 2l0 lbs
steady 70 rs lower. Sows steady 10 as
lpwer. Barrows and gifts; No Va lpo-220
he. Friday l6.7s.l6.7s, 70 head at l6.7s
and In the early part Of the week few
was lT.7s. Bulk mixed No 10 iSo-32o
ID closed at le.oo.l6.5o, 22o-7so lbs IS. So
/ 400, No ~ 2A0-2e0 lbs l5.00-l575, 40
800 lbs lAsS.lS75. SOws: Mixed No -
32o-loo lbs l9IS-lL75. loo-50o lbs 100
400, No ~ 10000 lbs I75o-l300
Cattle: Trading on slaughter steers and
heifers very slow until Friday Slaughter
steers closed uneyenly SOL so lower with
kinds grading average choice and better
and all grades over ll50 lbs showing
the most decline, cows steady 10 50
lower. Heiiers closed so 70 mostly 100
lower. Cows steady 10 50 lower Few
bulls strong. Slaughter steers: On Mon.
day, around hall dozen loads prime 1850
1875 lbs 7e.0o-2e2S with bulk high choice
and prime lloo.l 1900 lbs 77.00-71.75. How.
ever. on Wednesday, prime ll7Si5S0 lbs
2o.So-71.oo with two loads prime l21s.l32o
lbs 7T.7S.7I.5o. Late bulk high choice and
prime iloo.l1so lbs 26.oo.76.so with bulk
choice Soo-llSo lbs 750o.76.oo, comparable
Grade liSo.l9oo lbs 7l.so.7s.oo, Good
closed At 73.oo7lso with several loads
mixed good and choice i20o-l7so lbs
h,75-2Ao, Slaughter heifers. High choice
and mixed high choice and prime S7S.
lo75 lbs 25.IS.26.7s. bulk choice $50 lo1s
lbs 7A.5o-73,D with few loads mostly
choice Up 10 1900. late sales good
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production In the

BituminOus Production In the
week ended January 26 totaled
7,375,000 tons compared with
8,505. 900 in the previous week
and 8.225,0O0 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
sociation. s
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled l55,724 cars and
28,253 trucks compared with
ISL ,4l6 and 26,837 in the pre-
vious week and l38,467 and
24,029 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
meStic and foreign, on January
26 totaled 245 ,420, 900 barrels,
down 1923 900 for the week.
Bureau Of Mines.
Braniff Airways, Inc, an
nounced the Civil Aeronautics
Board had approved its 81
down and 81 a week flight pay
ment plan for flying initiates.
Food Store Chains sold $27.-
535, 100000 worth Of goods in
1862, up 3.8% from 1861
Chain Store AGE.
J. G. Penney Co. announced
plans to begin selling cosmetics,
toiletries and drug sundries in
many Of its stores. The COM
pany said pilot phase was a
success.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Profit Reports
Reflect Gains
In Economy
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Business Writer


NEW YORK, Feb. a.
Frances torpedoeing of Brit
aims entry into the European
Common Market was the big
development this week but the
effect on American business
has yet to be fully assessed.
On the domestic scene. good
corporate earnings reports re-
flected an improving economy.
And the Kennedy administra-
ton plugged hard for its tax
revision program.
The parade of corporations
reporting sharp increases in
earnings for 1862 was led by
General Motors, which piled up
the highest profits ever made
by a corporation in one year.
On the other hand, earnings of
United States Steel Corp. sank
to a l0-year low.
Three cabinet members
thumped for President Ken
nedy's tax program in appear
ances before the Senate House
Economic Committee.
Investment in new consNuc-
tion climbed in January, end
ing a two-month decline. The
per cent advance lifted the
January level to an annual rate
of $62.6 billion against a record
Of $63.l billion in October.
Another key indicator, ma
chine tool bookings. attained q
record peak in December,
bringing the 1862 total to $7la
million. up $26 million from
1861.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
MockoH & Coe Plans
Move for Tomorrow

Mackall g. Coe, securities
firm, will move to a new, street.
level location tomorrow in the
Union Trust Building at Fiji
teenth and H streets NV.
The firm was founded by
William w. Mackall in 1888 in
partnership with William C.
Coe, and has been a member Of
the New York Stock Exchange
since 1947. 1t merged with an
other prominent Washington
firm, Goodwin & Olds. in 1857
and as a result admitted Edison
B. Olds and Charles C. Allies as
partners. Both men have been
in brokerage business here more
than three decades.
other partners are Thomas
L. Anglin, Robert L. Soper, and
Julian E. Gillespie. Mackall &
.Coe are correspondents Of
Clark, Dodge g. Co. Of New
York.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
florida Firm Bought
By D. c. Area Group

A syndicate Of Washington
area businessmen announced
yesterday they have bought
the Barker Co. Of Tampa. Fla,
fon approximately $65O.000.
The company engineers and
manufacturers systems to
handle steel, fiber and alu-
mihum cans, and serves the
citrus and canned soup indus
tries. It has sales exceeding
81 million a year.
The purchasing group in
cludes two officers of Fairfax
Land & Development Corp.
j. Michael BURY, president
and ]. Blaise de Sibour, jr.
vice president. Others are
william c. Hewlett, president
Of Union Iron Works, and
Agtstin T. Goytisolo and AL
berto Garcin-Tunon, private
investors.
The Barker Co. will retain
It's present management but
will change its title to Barker
Mfg. Co.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Cash Payment

Barton Distilling Co. has
agreed to make a cash pay
ment to A. Smith Bowman Dis
tillery, Inc, Of Fairfax in set
tlement Of their dispute over
brand names, the local COM
pany said yesterday. The sum
was not disclosed. An article
on this page Friday incorrectly
stated no payment was in
volved.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. z CAP). The long bull
market In soybeans came TO a sharp
reversal this week and ran into four
successive setbacks which amounted 70
about " cents a bushel In spots on
the Board Of Trade.
Brokers said the buying by public
SPECTATORS appeared TO have fairly well
dried up and that the increasing profit.
cashing finally overcame the bullish en-
thusiasm which had driven all contracts
to a succession Of high prices for the
season.
One bearish factor at weeks end was
q report by the Agriculture Department
that the outlook was for a carryover
this, year Of about IS million bushels
That apparently squelched some Of the
IDEAS about q tight supply before the
late months Of the year even though
the rate Of disappearance should increase.
Al the close, soybeans were sh cents
a hpshel lower than a week ago 10 2iz
higher, March S2.6317-64; wheat un-
changed TO 2N lower, March s2.osIa-1l (;
corn lh-lA lower, March sl.i3ssi oats
l1t-2h lower, March 7lh cents; rye
lM-6l7 lower. March 81 .33az-34.
Range Of prices for the week:
uiOh o.V Eah / Ian 9S
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Suburban Trust Grows

Suburban Trust Co. advanced
from 164th to 150th place in
1862, among the Nations 300
largest banks, based on de-
posits, according to- American
Banker, industry publication
Suburban's deposits December
81, totaled $237 million COM
pared with $l96 million q year
earlier.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Computer Firm Earns
$50, 900 in First Year

Computer Concepts. Inc.
computer consulting firm, yes
terday reported gross revenues
of $650,000 In the year ended
December 81. 1t was the first
earnings statement by the l8-
month-old firm.
Howard I. Morrison, presi-
dent, said earnings Of the pri-
vately owned company wert
about 100000. The firm, To-
Gated at 1912 Fourteenth street
NV, now has a contract back
log exceeding $500,000, he
added.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
D.C.Loon League
Annual Banquet
Attracts 1000

The annual banquet Of the
District Savings and Loan
League attracted a throng of
nearly 1000 to the Mayflower
Hotel last night.
The q member associations
of the league were represented
by officers and directors and
members Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board and other
Government officials were
guests.
Members and guests were
welcomed by John w. Stadtler,
league president. A reception
in the District Room and Capt.
tai Suite preceded the dinner
and a dance followed.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

to II stores in the Washington
area.
Sales in January totaled
686,627 or an increase of more
than Is per cent over the
$595,822 reported a year ear
her, Mr.. Haft said. 1t was the
best January In company his
tory.
IL Per Cent Increase
Sales for the 10 months
ended January 81 were $6,673.-
965 or a gain Of nearly IA per
cent from the like period q
year ago.
Mr.. Haft said Dart has ac-
quired the Carrier Drug Store
at Columbia pike and Glebe
road in Arlington for cash and
Dart stock totaling more than
100000. The facility will be
remodeled and an adjacent Of
flee added to provide 5000
square feet of floor space. 1t is
located in the Westmont shop
ping center.
Dart also has signed a lease
for a 9,000-square-foot store in
Annandale. Va, shopping GEN.
ter at Braddock and Backlick
roads. The store is near the
Circumferential Highway and
will serve several. communities
in Northern Virginia. It is ex-
pected to open this spring.
18th Outlet Planned
An 18th store will be added
to the chain next summer in
the Rockville shopping center.
Construction will begin In a
few weeks, Mr.. Haft added.
Sales Of Dart Drug will ex-
ceed So million in its fiscal
year which ends March 81,
compared to $6,973.O00 the
previous year. officials fore
cast. The company was founded
in 1855 and also owns Kent
Pharmacal division in Will
mihgton, Del.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
10th D. c. Company
Licensed by SBIC

The Small Business Admins
tration has licensed Prudential
Business Funds, Inc, 729 Fiji
teenth street NV, as a small
business investment company.
1t is the 10th SBIC licensed
In the District. Carl M. Free
man, president of Carl M. Free
man Associates, is its president.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Area Store Sales
Gain 109o in Week

Area department stores sales
gained 10 per cent and down.
town stores / per cent in the
week ended January 26 COM
pared with the same period last
year, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported.
Sales declined 6 per cent for
area stores and Z per cent for
Evening star., 1963-02-03
ST Million Contract
BARBERTON Ohio Feb

BARBERTON. Ohio, Feb. 3
(APl.-Babcock a. Wilcox Co.
says 1t has been awarded a
contract for about 81 million
to build and install a boiler
and high-capacity fuel firing
equipment for Pacific Power
& Light Co.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Dart Drug Sales Set
Record for January;
7 More Stores Added
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

Dart Drug Co. yesterday announced the addition Of
stores to its rapidly growing Washington chain and
ported record sales for January.
Herbert H. Haft president said third acquisition in the
District will be announced within weeks bringing the
Evening star., 1963-02-03
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa.
sources. They do not represent actual
transactions: they are intended as a
guide TO the approximate range within
which thse securities could have been
sold indicated by the bid or bought
Indicated by the asked at the time
Of compilation "a pm. Friday, February
!, lSe3). Origin Of any quotation furnished
upon request.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

downtown from the previous
week, however. In the four
weeks ended January 26, sales
rose 8 per cent for area stores
and 4 per cent for downtown
stores from the 1862 period.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
DC. SECURITIES

Fridays closing prices Of Washington
stocks listed on the Philadelphia -Balti-
Washington Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK tAP). National Associs.
tion Of Securities Dealers. Inc. Closing
urfcae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Rusk Hints of Better
Atomic est Detection

quires "a good deal Of inter-
national corporation" even
from countries not allied to
the United States. One such
country is Sweden, he said.
It is delicate to talk about"
these nations cooperating in
the surveillance of Soviet nu-
clear testing, Mr.. Rusk added,
Senator Humphrey. protested
the secrecy surrounding the
test ban issue. you should
give some weight TO the fact"
Mr.. Humphrey said, that the
longer you have secrecy the
more there will be confusion.
/ am sure the Russians know
q great deal about our detec-
ton system from my CONVERSE
tons with them. They know 1t
goes far beyond seismic instru-
ments."
Mr.. Rusk confirmed that the
United States has withdrawn
its offer to permit on-site in
spections inside the Soviet
Union without United States
and British personnel as key
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
FELT LIKE COMIC,
HUMPHREY SAYS
ON A-BAN DENIAL

Dem cratic Senator
Humphrey Of Minnesota
told Secretary Of State
Rusk today he felt like a
vaudeville comedian when
he was given the job of
denying to the United
States allies in Geneva
that this country would
settle for as few as seven
on-site inspections a year
in Russia as part Of a nu-
clear test ban treaty.
The Senator was COM
planning about the dis
closure Of the new United
States position in The
Star a day after the pro-
posal had been passed pri-
vately to the Soviet dele
cation, but before the
United States allies or
neutrals knew of it.
81 thought it was ridicu-
lous," Senator Humphrey
said. "My mission was to
go around and tell the al
lies and neutrals it wasn't
true. If we are going
to negotiate we ought to
negotiate quietly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Sweden, Others Helping
A-Tests Behind Moon
Possible, Reds Claim

ground explosions, however, re-
quires on-site inspections which
could only be conducted with
agreement Of the inspected
country, the source added.
A neutral delegate described
Mr.. Tsarapkin's reference to
outer space testing as a diver
sion in another fruitless dis
cussion Of the test ban dead
lock.
U. s. Still Hopeful
United States Ambassador
Charles c. STEELE said the
United States still hopes the
Soviet Union viii join the West
in meaningful negotiations on
inspection procedure.
Mr.. Tsarapkin ignored Mr..
Stelle's plea and renewed his
charge that the United States
wants to conceal a determine
ton to continue developing and
testing nuclear weapons by
dragging the conference into
"a morass Of technical details. "
Mr.. STEELE said the Soviet
bloc delegations we're trying to
Justify their refusal to discuss
inspection arrangement by dis
torting the scientific position of
the Western nuclear powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
PRESIDENT AT ST. JOHNS
Administration Denies
Bomber-Burning Plan

The United States position was
that there could be no destruc-
iton without the right Of fol-
low-up inspection.
Internal Discussion
The spokesman said that in
view Of the failure of this
broad proposal, there has been
some internal discussion within
the Government of less ambi-
tious programs as first steps
toward a general program
which seems many years away
But, he said, none Of these
proposals has even been agreed
upon internally, let alone Of
fered to the Russians. He not
ed that destruction Of 80 BAT
and 80 Badgers-both obsoles.
cent bombers-would be M
more than a token gesture, IL
any event since there ar
many hundreds Of each typ
in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Runaway Auto in Chile
Hits Mountbutten Car

SANTIAGO. Chile, Mar. IL
AP).-An automobile careen-
ing downhill out Of control yes
terday sideswiped a car carry
ing Earl Mountbatten, chief Of
Britain's National Defense
Council. then plowed into a po-
lice patrol car, overturning 1t.
Lord Mountbatten, who is on
q Latin American tour, was I'M
hurt. But the driver Of the
runaway auto and two police
men in the car guarding the
Earl were injured. In the auto
with Lord Mountbatten was
British Ambassador Robert Da-
vid Scott Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
By the Associated Press

United States disarmament
officials deny that any plan
has been shaped for reciprocal
burning Of bombers by the
United States and the Soviet
Union.
The disavowal Of such plans
came as q result Of a speech
given in Illinois Saturday by
Senator Goldwater Of Arizona.
q spokesman for Republican
conservatism and q frequent
critic Of United States disarm-
ament negotiations.
Senator Goldwater asked, els
It true that there are plans in
the making to give up 80 of our
BAT bombers along with 80
Russian Badgers - that there
then would be a gigantic bon
fire In which all these weapons
would be destroyed for the
benefit of mankind?"
Goldwater Statement
Senator Goldwater said, II
have heard that the admins
tration is seriously considering
q pool with Russia to destroy
weapons. item for item" He
added this would be stupid
(an0 ridiculous"
A spokesman for the United
States Arms Control and Dis
armament Agency said yester-
day he is puzzled by Senator
Goldwater's reference to 80
bombers and hazarded q guess
that the Senator might have
been confusing it with the fig
ures In q proposed general dis
armament treaty suggested by
the United States at Geneva
last summer.
That draft called for mutual
destruction Of 80 per cent Of
all. basic weapons in the first
phase Of a move toward gen.
eral and c complete disarma-
ment.
The proposals never got any
where and one Of the chief OBJ
stacles was, the spokesman
said. that while the Russians
agreed that there should be
mutual inspection Of the de-
struction Of weapons. they re-
jected further inspection to de-
termine what arms remained.