davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-20

NEW YORK (AP).-An in
vestor in Consolidation Coal
Co. stock benefits from BOOM
ing auto sales by Chrysler Corp
The fortunes of a stock
holder in the Pennsylvania
Railroad, lately in the dol
drums, depend in part on how
things are going for the Nor
folk g. Western Railway, a
money making coal hauling
line.
Why? Because Consolidation
as Of a recent date. owned
$4,000 shares of Chrysler.
three per cent interest, and the
Pennsy nearly 3 million N&W
common and preferred shares
a 80 per cent voting interest.
Chrysler and the N&W both
pay dividends on their stock
and this means income fol
Consolidation and the Pennsy
which may reflect in dividends
they pay in turn.
Capital Gains Likely
Moreover, important capita
gains probably will be realized
in each Of these instances.
This type Of phenomenon is
fairly common in American
industry-one corporation in
vesting in the stock of another
company.
The practice attracted widt
notice recently when Martin
Marietta Corp, a defense anC
building materials concern
bought heavily in stock o.
Sperry-Rand Corp, an instru
ment and business machines
firm.
George Bunker. Martin-Mar
ietta president, said the trans
action represented an invest
ment. But he also indicated
belief the two firms had som,
common business interests.
Sometimes a move like thi
turns out TO be a first stel
down the road TO merger, OF
ten II turns out otherwise. Blu
usually there is some commun
ity of business interest in
volved. real or fancied.
A survey by Standard ant
Poor's Corp. recently turne,
up 1863 stable corporation
with holdings Of public-tradeC
shares in another company.
Bernard Freyert, editor o
Evening star., 1963-05-20
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
ti0nal Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Monday,
May 20, 1853.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Lithoeroph Firm Promotes

Joseph S. Baldwin, Jr has been appointed sales man.
ager for CooperTrent Lthograph Corp of Arlington Va
Previously company salesman for eight years. he will
coordinate printing sales and service for all CooperTent
companies under the direction Of the general sales
ager Tyrus R. Meacham.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Wheaton Auto Firm Appoints Manager

Richard C. Holmes has been appointed sales manager
of Hill g. Sanders Ford dealer in Wheaton, Md Active
in the automotve field for the past eight years. he is the
former owner of Holmes Ford in Waldorf Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
the counter US Government Treasury
bonds, bid, asked, net change and yield
Evening star., 1963-05-20
American National
Completes Merger

American National Bank of
Silver Springs merger with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
By FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

AMHERST, Mass, Aug. %
The weeds, the crabgrass and
the insects would have the best
overall chance for survival aftel
a full scale nuclear attack or
the United States, a panel Of
atomic experts said today.
They declared that many hu-
mans could survive an attack
employing many bombs pack
ing q total punch Of some 4,500
million tons Of INT equivalent
provided they were protected
by shelters against blast and
radioactive fallout.
But, the experts said at the
annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Biological Sci
ences the survivors would be
left in q nation where:
/. Some Of the great forest
would be entirely destroyed by
intense fallout radiation, never
to recover.
2. In some other forests, the
devastation would be tremen-
dous, although recovery could
take place in a matter Of years
ranging up to more than a
half century. Coniferous trees,
like pine, would take the worst
beating; the hardwood trees
the least.
3. AS late as one year after
the attack. the levels Of radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Weeds and Bugs Rated
Best for Atom Survival

activity strontium-a potential
cancer producer-in milk and
beef would be from 10 to 1000
times greater than the permis-
sable safe levels for the general
population.
4. Forest and crop fields at
sufficient distances from the
worst concentrations Of fallout
would escape harm.
5. Even in the worst areas,
weeds in the forest and fields
and along roadsides would
virtually all survive because
they, like insects, are the most
resistant Of all living things to
radiation.
These possibilities were out
lined at a special symposium at
the institute meeting by Doctors
George M. MCDOWELL Of the
Atomic Energy Commissions
Brookhaven IN. " National
Laboratory; Robert B. Plat of
Emory University. Atlanta, and
Stanley Auerbach Of the Aces
Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
They amplified at q news
conference.
They said the levels Of radio
activity ranging up to 100000
roentgens could be expected
from the type Of nuclear attack
they described - and they
pointed out that between 400
and 600 roentgens Is usually
fatal to humans who are
unShielded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

Blake, stated clerk Of the
United Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A., and acting chairman
of the National Council Of
Churches Com mission on
Religion and Race. He was to
address the huge gathering at
the Lincoln Memorial and to
be one Of 10 leaders Of organi-
cations sponsoring the march
received by President Kennedy.
Other central committee
members making the trip to
Washington were Bishop B.
Julian Smith Of the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church;
DR.. Edwin H. Tuller of the
American Baptist Convention;
DR.. Eugene L. Smith, general
secretary Of the M hodist
Church Board Of Missions;
Methodist Bishop James X.
Mathews Of Boston, and DR..
Norman j. Baugher Of the
Church Of the Bethren.
Greetings from Kennedy
President Kennedy sent
greetings to the central COM
mittee, governing body Of the
World Council Of Churches in
between the assemblies it holds
every six or seven years, ex-
pressing satisfaction that the
annual meeting is taking place
in the United States. The
meeting last year was in Paris.
The message, read to an open
meeting at the University of
Rochester by w. Averell Harri-
man, Undersecretary Of State
for Political Affairs, praised
the organization for "the sus-
tanned contributions which the
council has made to the cause
of world peace"
Our opportunities for inter-
national economic development
and for the extension Of realis-
tic measures of disarmament,
he said, ARE frightened by the
continued concern Of the
churches which are represented
in the Rochester meeting"
At a press conference yeSter-
day prior to the open meeting
that Mr.. Hartman addressed
he voiced complete agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

with President Kennedy con-
corning the march today.
II support the position the
President is taking that it is
one Of the inherent rights Of
our people to demonstrate in a
cause they believe In" Mr.. Har-
riman said. II understand the
leaders will come to the State
Department tomorrow and I
expect to receive them"
DeplOres Aid Cut
He deplored the recent House
of Representatives action in
cutting the foreign aid program
and warned, THE Soviet leader
knows, If some Americans seem
to forget, that our foreign aid
program Is a key weapon in
the continuing struggle by free
peoples against Communist ag-
erosion. Mr.. Khrushchev would
be pleased to be competing
against a crippled effort on our
part"
Speaking out for ratification
Of the limited nuclear test ban
agreement with the Soviet
Union, Mr.. Hartman said,
Some individuals are opposed
to the treaty but that is our
system. I am gratified to be
told that the World Council Of
Churches passed q resolution
indorsing it. About 80 coum-
tries have already signed the
treaty and people all over the
world welcome it."
At the press conference Mr..
Hartman side-stepped a ques-
ton whether he will run
against Senator Heating, Re-
publican Of New York, next
year.
THE only person worrying
about my running for the Sen
ate is Senator Heating" he OBJ
served.
The central committee yes
terday passed a statement urg-
ing worldwide support for the
limited nuclear test ban treaty
as "a first step" on the road
to peace. It declared that while
the treaty has definite limita-
tons. "it opens the way to fur
Their agreements and thereby
reduces the threat Of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Church Council Group
Watches March Closely
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

ROCHESTER, N " Aug. 28-The World Council of
Churches Central Committee kept close watch civil rights
march Washington today while continuing its annual meeting
at Colgate Rochester Divinity School here.
Six of the committees 100 members left last night to take
part the march Heading the Dr. Eugene Carson
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Broker Fees
May Finance
transcripts

Transcripts Of formal hear
ings would be paid out of bro
kers' license fees under a pro-
posal being considered for in
clusion in a bill for regulating
dealers in stocks and bon d S
here.
A method Of financing the
hearings was considered yester-
day at a meeting OF Unite d
States Attorney David Acheson
with Edgar Bernstein. Di strict
Public Utilities Commissioner.
and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Irving Bryan.
Following the meeting. Mr..
Bernstein and Mr.. Bryan said
they would seek 10 draw up a
provision setting up a fund
from fees paid by applicants
for licenses, which then would
be used 10 employ personnel TO
record and transcribe hearings.
Production Of a hearing record
is the major expense item Of
such proceedings, they said.
An estimate will be made next
week as 10 the size OF the fund
needed.
Also being considered is a
possible change, most likely up
ward. in the proposed SIS IL
censing fee.
Mr.. Bernstein said there was
substantial agreement on a re-
draft of the measure. already
approved In principle by the
Commissioners. Mr.. Acheson
submitted the proposed revision
last month.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
CIereymon's
Wife Raped
In Her Home

A 55-year-old minister's wife
reported she was raped in the
living room of her Northwest
Washington home shortly after
6 pm. yesterday by a knife
welding intruder.
Capt. Charles Burns of the
sex squad said the woman had
Just returned to her home from
work. and was in the kitchen
when the man approached her
com behind snG held a kitchen
,nife at her back. He told her
TO keep quiet and ne wouldn't
lc,t her.
Capt. Surns said the man
maze her 90 into the living
room, where he bound her
hands behind her with twine.
After the attack, Capt. Burns
said, the man took $50 from
her purse and fled through a
rear door. She was taken later
to District General Hospital for
treatment.
The attacker was described
by police as a Negro man in
his early 20's wearing light gray
or blue work pants. five feet
eight inches tall, and weighing
about $50 pounds.
The victim. a white woman,
was alone while her husband
lScnGcd an out-of-town con-
ference but reported the Incl
dent to him by telephone,
police said.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
EARLY Solution Seen
For South Leg Freewoy

The latest conflict over the
South Leg Freeway and Lincoln
Memorial Tunnel should be
settled soon, officials said to-
day.
The National Park Service
has asked for a change in de-
sign for an interchange at
Fifteenth street and the Tidal
basin. AS a result, a public
hearing on the entire South
Leg has been postponed.
The District had planned a
public hearing on the project
for Monday. Engineer Com
missioner Frederick j. Clarke
said he expected the dispute to
be settled promptly, as soon as
officials can get together to
discuss the issues.
I'VE hope we can hold the
hearing this month";" Brig
Gen. Clarke said.
The National Park Services
hopes in the future to close
Fifteenth street south of Con-
stitution avenue NV. This
would eliminate one street
crossing the mall just east of
the Washington Monument.
To keep the door open for
the possibility of closing Fiji
teenth street, the Park Service
wants to consider carefully
Evening star., 1963-02-02
New Line to Serve
Seat Pleasant Area

The WMScA Bus Co. has
announced it will put into
operation Monday a new line
serving the Seat Pleasant and
Ardmore Glen Arden area in
nearby Maryland.
The new "F" line will operate
between Seat Pleasant and
Ardmore Glen Arden sections
of Prince Georges County via
Addison, Chapel, and Sheriff
roads and the George Palmer
Highway. A company spokes-
man said passengers may ride
either d. c. Transit or WM&A
lines to Seat Pleasant and
transfer to the new line.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Welfare AideQu
Food Quiz Pressed
WHERE ARE THEY GOING?
Hindu Visitors Try
To SeIICoIn Life
BY HUGH WELLS I
Star Staff Writer

To the calm Hindu and the
practitioner of Yoga, America
has the appearance of an ant
hill well supplied with ad-
renalin.
Rush, rush so restless,
everyone restless" said G.. K.
Nulliah. He and his father, G.
Nulliah Naidoo, have Just fin
ished a three-month tour of the
United States.
This restless rushing" he
said, day and night. Where are
they going? Everywhere we've
been we have seen cars rush.
ing by at midnight. Not one
but hundreds. Where are they
going?"
Touring Country
Mr.. Nulliah and his father,
finishing their tour here in
Washington, have held meet
ings across the country to help
Americans achieve "calmness,
restfulness and balanced life"
And they'll live longer if
they do" said Mr.. Nulliah, who
looks like a Krishna Menon
with a sense of humor. He
claims that the spiritual be-
liefs of "self-realization of the
soul" is catching on in Amer
lea. (He rejects the term Hin
duism and says that his par
ticular sect combines all reli-
gfous teachings). He claims at
least 100000 persons follow his
self-realization religion.
Mr.. Nulliah, a school princi-
pal, and his father, a cafe own
er, come from the town of Dur
ban, South Africa, where their
family has been for six gen.
erations. They visited India for
the first time in 1858.
Compares Countries
India has reached a spiritu-
al peak" said Mr.. Nulliah. "And
America has reached a mate
rial peak. Each can learn from
the other. The United States is
saturated with materialism.
But they have a fathomless de-
votion to God.
Los Angeles is my favorite
city," he said. 81. A. is the
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Maryland Delegates Vote
11-County Anti-Bias Bill

dieting the bill will pass the
House without much trouble.
The administration also thinks
it has enough votes to get the
bill through the State Senate
where the small counties hold
strong control.
The bill now before the Gen.
eral Assembly is a far cry from
the measure which the admin
istration introduced.
IL Counties Exempt
Twelve of the 23 counties
have been allowed to exempt
themselves from its provisions,
so it would only be effective in
half the State. UnGer Assembly
tradition, the localities are
usually permitted to exempt
themselves from legislation
they don't like.
BackerS OF the anti-discrim-
ination bill didn't protest the
exemptions because they felt
that a bill applying to half the
State would be better than
none.
The Senate yesterday post
poned action on legislation to
strengthen higher education
and to eliminate the unit sys-
Evening star., 1963-02-02
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
A Special Series:
The War We Never Fought

THE STORY or THE MILITARY BUILD UP FOR THE
CUBAN CRISIS-Neve RIB ( or ct o Il details Of
Americas hair-trigger readiness during the Cuban
crisis are spotlighed In special six part report
which starts in The Star this Sunday Star Colum-
mist Fletcher Knebel prepared this gripping account
Of our military machine moving into high gear to
deter a Soviet atomic attack It's the inside story on
the war we never fought.
RAILROADS IN THE SKY-Someday soon you may zip
TO work ON a 30O-mph air train The Stars This
Week Magazine reports on the new super trains,
some without rails wheels that may soon revolu-
tionize city and suburban transit See this fantastic
picture OF our travel future Sunday in The Stars
This Week Magazine.
AND IN THE STARS Ty MAGAZINE-Discover Mary
Martins secret Of youth personal interview with
this glamorous Peter Pan also lets you In on some
exciting TV plans. Meet the men" who have taken
over Empire" see the new Kecly smith-and read
complete program lisngs and movie previews for
the week
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1963-02-02
JOB INCREASES
FACE SCRUTINY
BY p star staff Writer

I'M 1ECLl5, Feb. .. The
"hairman Of the House Ways
and Means Committee said to-
cay that Mary.and's State pay
roll is growing at an alarming
rate.
The chairman, Delegate Mar
vim Mandel, Democrat of Bal
timore City, said his committee
plans to give CLOSE scrutiny"
to all personnel requests in the
budget being considered by the
General Assembly.
About $3.50 million of the
budget is for salaries and
wages. plus another S4.6 mil
lion for technical and special
consulting services.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Man With 4 Weapons
I oIked Out of Suicide

Nov take it easy every
things going to be all right
just lay those guns down and
keep calm"
With those words-and others
"a Washington general as
Signment squad detective yes
terday persuaded a distraught
25-year-old man to surrender
himself and his small arsenal
"a Luger pistol, a .45-caliber
revlover, a .33-caliber revolver
and an MI rifle.
Detective Thomas R. Vineer
admits 1t was a tense 10 min
utes.
The 39-year-old detective
and Detective Sergt. Francis E.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

whether to permit a ramp to be
built at the interchange near
the Tidal Basin.
If the ramp is Cancelled, che
entire traffic pattern may
change for the South Leg Free
way.
While the ramp Fifteenth
street question is being settled,
the rest of the project is up in
the air.
The District Highway De-
partment is unable to transfer
funds to the Park Service to
pay for construction until the
Commissioners approve gen
eral location" for the route.
Hearing First
General location" can't be
established until the Commits
sioners hold a public hearing,
required by law to give prop
erty owners their opportunity
to complain about freeways.
Since the National Park
Service is the only property
owner concerned, it already
knows a great deal about any
location for the freeway.
The South Leg freeway is
that part of the Inner Loop
which will extend from Consti-
tuition avenue, along Independ-
ence avenue and south to con-
meet with the Southwest Free
way around Fourteenth street
NV.
The South Leg is TO be in a
/ l,400-foot tunnel beneath the
Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Baltimore Frees
Eight in Staying

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2 (AP).-
Baltimore police have released
eight persons picked up for
questioning in the Staying of
an East Baltimore grocer
yesterday.
The victim was Jack Platt,
81, the father of IL and Is year
old daughters.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

tenn of voting in party pri-
maries.
A vote is scheduled for Mon
day on a bill to convert State
teacher colleges to full -fledged
liberal arts institutions. A vote
on the unit system is scheduled
for Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Hansen Shifts
View on Pupil
MisbehaViOr
Believes Schools
Should Send Home
TroubIemukers

SupC. Carl +. hansen is De-
ginning to wonder aloud
whether District schools are
Obliged to keep troublemakers
in the classroom.
He said yesterday he is COM
ing around to the view that
principals and teachers should
exercise their authority to send
chronic misbehavers home to
parents until the students are
taught to behave.
AS DR.. Hansen put it,. prin-
cipals may need the additional
authority to tell parents, "You
take this child and teach him
to behave and then I'll take
him back"
DR.. Hansen said that study
of the Districts school attend
ance regulations reveals that
parents, not the school sys-
tenn, are required to see that
children are kept in school.
But school authorities have
acted up to now on the prin-
ciple that youngsters, no mat
ter how unpromising, should
be kept in school as long as
possible.
Urges Parental Custody
"In the absence of resources
for the recalcitrant child, I'm
beginning to think you should
remand him to the custody of
his parents" DR.. Hansen said.
Dr. Hansen also said yes
terday he was surprised" at
the number of parents ne has
met around the city who favor
corporal punishment in the
schools, currently forbidden
under school board and ad-
ministrative regulations.
A booklet of guidelines dis
tributed to teachers last year
specifically prohibits hitting,
slapping, spanking. shaking, or
making children stand for ex-
tended periods of time as pun
ishment. But many teachers
are wary of even mild disci-
plinary measures which could
be construed as corporal pun
ishment.
"MOurner's Bench"
DR.. Hansen said teachers do
have authority to take trouble
makers firmly in hand. but it
hasn't gotten through to the
kids"
In elementary schools, one
widely used method of making
offenders ashamed of them
selves is TO have them move
their chair away from the class
Or closer to the teacher. The
"mourner'S bench" outside the
principals office is one method
in junior high school to spoS-
light and keep an eye on Of
tenders there.
/ DR.. Hansen also said yeSter-
day he is anxious to gain ap-
proval of a proposed program
to continue the education of
pregnant school girls. A pro-
posal approved by the Beard
of Education is under conSid-
Grafton for Federal assistance
in the Department of Health.
Education and Welfare.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Benares of America - the Holy
City. They have the greatest
number of spiritual organiza =
tions and movements"
And what about Hollywood?
With the good, there must
always be some bad" he philos-
ophized with a sigh.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Pistol in Each Hand

Pistol in Each Hand
At the apartment in the 1900
block the detectives found
George R. Moulison, a former
bus driver, sitting on the floor
OF his apartment, a pistol in
each hand.
Detective Vineer approached
warily. his own revolver still
holstered. He offered TO talk.
For 10 minutes they did talk.
snd the detective learned that
the 25-year-old man and his
wife had separated the day
before.
To make a telephone call TO
the mans wife, they all moved
to the bedroom. Moulison, the
detective said. kept a pistol
leveled at the officers backs.
Near the phone was the rifle
and over 300 rounds OF am
munition.
outside the apartment, mean
while, a 50-man police Gordon
was quietly forming. No one
knew what was happening in
side the apartment.
What scared me- Detective
Vineer later said. was that
outside a woman might scream
or somebody slam a door and
set this man Off"
Surrenders Weapons
Both men talked TO the es-
tranged wife. The detective
said Moulison cried, then be-
came calmer and surrendered
his guns.
Police booked the man on a
charge OF simple assault. In
General Sessions Court yester-
day afternoon, Judge Randolph
c. Richardson ordered him
committed 10 District General
Hospital for mental examina-
ton before any further court
action.
Moulison told Judge Richard
son he didn't want to be sent
TO the hospital. He said. Your
Honor, l was kicked out by my
father when | was a little boy
now my wife is the only family
/ have"
When she left him. Moulison
said. 1T was like being kicked
out all over again."
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Verrier were on routine patrol
in a police cruiser when the
call came in. Tenth precincs
units were advised by head
quarters that a heavily-armed
man in a Harvard street apart
ment building repeatedly had
threatened to commit suicide.