davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13

ices will continue to be weak and in
adequate"
Here is the economic picture that
is arousing the deadly parallel be-
tween the 1920s and today:
Productivity is soaring. In the past
half century the rate has gone up
from an average of four-tenths per
cent a year in the 1900 decade to So
per cent during the present decade.
The post World War II speed-up in
productivity with the swift emergence
of automation has been especially far
reaching. In terms of output per
man-hour the results of the new
technology are described as "fan-
tastic".
PROFITS NOT FAIRLY SHARED
Profits are soaring. 1t is the con-
tention of the AFL-CIO Research De-
partment that this tremendous in
crease in productivity is not being
fairly shared with the American
worker in the form of wages and
fringe benefits. Instead, profits are
reaching spectacular heights. Proof
of this is contained in a recent
issue of BUSINESS WEEK which
predicted "record earnings for the
year..
The magazine estimated that total
pre-tax profits would reach $50.7
billion, representing gain of s per
cent over 1862. General Motors, for
example, "wrote up it's best third
quarter since the auto industry's old
record of 1867. Chrysler earnings
were up 613 per cent over the third
quarter year ago. Most steel and oil
companies were up substantially.
The magazine cited the profit rec
ord from 40 corporations showing in
creases over 1862 ranging from few
percentage points ito as high as 566
per cent for Chrysler and 100 per
cent for National Steel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13

Mr. Jones be most sincere when he repeats the Gov
errors words that rghtowork" is dead ISSUE in Mon
ana However in view of the concerted drives currently being
carried and in view of Gov Babcock record the real
question remains Is rightto-work dead Montana
is dead issue ONLY until after the November 1864 cleo
ton ?'-HLB
Copper River current., 1963-09-12
GOVERNORS OFFICE
NEWS RELEASE.
z /2/2z7

Governor William A. Egan said today the State of Alaska is pushing for early cong ressional action to provide funds for sur- veys and removal of obs tructi ons to naviga- tion in "hites tone NarroWs and Sergius Nar- rows.
 "The urgent need for prompt action to clear Instructions from these channels was made even more self-evident by last Saturday Is mis sadve nture b the M/V MATANUSKA," ," the Governor declared.
 By somewhat ironic coincidence, Gover- nor Egan had written Senator ELL. Bartlett less than A8 hours prior to the MATANUSKA'S striking subme rged ledge to inquire as to the status of the request for survey funds. Tn that letter, He stated:
 IT consider it of the utmost urgency that all possible steps be taken to expedite the proposed surbeys at Whitestone Narrows and Sergius Narrows to the end that actual chan- ned work may be undertaken during the 1864 calendar year."
 He advised Bartlett, with whom correspon- dence on the subject has been under way since early spring, that navigation hazards in the two channels hpose a conti nuing threat to the operations of the vessels of the Stat- els marine highway system we'll those of other vessel operators. ."
 As examples of this, he noted that the M/V GALENA, operated by the Alaska Steamship company, struck submerged rock in White- stone Narrows on zAugust l6, necessitating it's lay-up for epairs, One of the vessels of the marine highway system delayed in Sitka for 10 hours on recent run, he said "When the presence of fog made foolhardy any attempt to navigate the Serguis Narrows and all vessels of the system serving Sitka are held there extra two hours by reason of the necessity of traversing the Narrows only at slack water.
 Governor Eganfs letter pointed out that the net result of the desired channel impro- vements would be to greatly enhance the (con't)
Copper River current., 1963-09-12
Glenn High News English 4th Glass
 OFFICE NElS

As Of September 6, 1863, Glenna1len High School and Grade School combined had l77 pupils enrolled. Grades Is have l14 students and grades 9-l2 have s enrolled. On September 28, of last year, the total number of students enrolled in the Glenn- allen schools l42. Ninet ty-five pupils were in grades l-8 and 47 in grades 0-l2. This year there has been almost 25 per cent increase in enrolment over last year.
 The subjects which are being offered this year at Glennallen High are :: General science, Biology, Physics, General Mathem- atics, Algebra: and algebra 2, American Government (5 unit) Economies C unit) World History, us. History, Typing, (two sessions), Typing 2, Boy's and Girls ohorus, ard Boy's and Girls Physical Educa- tion. The Custodian Staff Consists of James L. Houghton, head custodian, Martha Goodla- taw, and Mae E. Marshall. :~
 :: :~>>"* Thomas A. Young Gle 1nallen English 4 class will continue to Write up column containing school news for each publication of this paper. Includ- ed in this column will be news pertaining to sports, activities, class and office news. Lst and 2nd Grade Mrs Wilson School started in the lst ard 2nd grades with Is first graders and 10 second graders.
 lst and 2rd 3rd and 9th Grade News ~~~~ New students for the 3rd grade are Nancy Miller from Spring City, Pa. Susan Lambert from West Ridge, N.J vLucienne Hinshaw from Copper Valley School, Chip Clerk from Yazu- tat, Alaska.
 (Con't)
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Ny Fovorite Relative Writes
Books I've Liked Lately

Martin Buxbaum is unusual guy. Director Of pub
cy for the Hot ShoppeS he decided long time ago that
people would be in better mood for food If they had
something to read before it arrived Accordingly he came
up with Table Talk" sheet bubbng with brain-teasers
contests poesy and hunor. which enjoys a phenomenal
circulation But his not-sosecet love poetry and phi
loSophy every so often he brings forth book of
the latest The Undersde Of Heaven" John Ciard would
scream In his sleep at its unpreentous uncompexties
But for people who love the old fashioned values unds
gliSed. here is sample-THE SHAPERS
He shapes the Dood In his small hand as shane him.
into man shape him like his piece of Dood &. . as
something great, something good
Someddy his hand may carue boat to sail upon the
Ddtttno tide nuightieSt OF rocket ships . and
through the DondrouS heduenS ride.
Someddy his manly hand may a Uery sharp and
deadly stDord Just a simple cructfr . tDith
tUhich to The Gentle Lord.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
The Zuckerts' Fun Purtv
Serves as q Farewell

The Secretary Of the Air
Force Eugene M. Zuckert and
Mrs. zuckert gave q Fare
wells Can Be Fun" party last
evening, with the secret help
of nearly everyone there ex-
cept the honor guests, former
Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Joseph s.
Imirie.
The reception-dinner was
held in the Boiling Air Force
Base Officers Club, with
about 100 friends of the I'M
tries there to wish them we'll.
The light hearted theme held
throughout the evening even
though it marked the official
farewell for friends of long
standing. Mr.. Imirie's resig-
nation from the Air Force
was announced recently.
Mr.. Imirie started with the
Air Force in l941 and has
Evening star., 1963-09-29

held both civilian and mill
tary assignments since that
time up to April 1861 when
he was sworn in as Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force
for Material.
He is a native Washingto-
ian, son Of Mrs. Austin S.
Imirie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Imirie will
leave almost Immediately for
California where he has ac-
cepted a position as corpo-
rate vice president of Lytton
Industries, Inc, in charge of
Lytton's Commercial Group,
Los Angeles. BY E. M. D.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
N News Topic
OF Meetino

"Television News" will be
the topic Of Mr.. Edward F.
Ryan, general manager of
WTOP news. when he speaks
before the Green Acres-Glen
Cove Woman's Club Wednes-
day.
The 10 am. meeting will
be held at st. Columba's
Church. Coffee will be served
at 9:30 am.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
FishernnunGets
His Just Rewards
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Memory pictures

Memory pictures
The small boy who's promised to get rid OF one last
kitten for you rudgeS cheeriy up the street cuddng
little basket his The cats tiny head peers out
as If giving the family final fond look.
His eyes are proudly shining when he returns Mis-
sion accomplished" he announces II found q good
home for It, But I'll stop in every day TO how
it's getting along"
II understand you're quite fisherman" you tell him.
Would like of these Field and Streams?" And
you'll look in the hall closet there's pair of rubber hip
boots our boys have outgrown"
WOULD ~" he shouts beside himself And roofing
around in the closet he forth with the long black
boots which he tugs breathessy. NO no. they're
bit too big he insists though they practically swallow
him. He clomps about expermentally to prove It, Then
gathering the stack Of magazines embracing them like
Lyrics for Everyday Living
DEATH OF A SEASON
Pyres OF dead leaves burning
StGbS OF pain eDoke,
Seeing tDhGt summer
Going up in smoke.
Wanda G. Cunningham.
The Small Fry Say
Four -year-old when grow up want to be dancer
and mother and plumber. And to marry Daddy
and you can be the maid"
Ny Fovorite Relative Writes
IF only weeds wouldn't grow in flowers and gardens
and have to be hoed meals would get themselves
dishes would wash and dry themselves . . If beds would
make themselves II all housework would do itself
II weather would be pleasantly cool and bright II
never had ache pain and II letters would write
themselves then oh. then life would be worth living Or
would it'll"
Evening star., 1963-09-29
DINING ROOM

French Provincial Buffet, 81"
long, potino finish, Comlle by .ao "A
ThomosvIIe --- 1S9 so I9S.VV
z French Provincial Junior Dining
Tobes, 4ox58", potino finish ia "A
ComIle by ThomosvlIe ------ l72OO IIS.VV
French Provincial Side Chors
back, potino finish. Co. ,oo - en
mile by ThomosvilIe 54.OO %%'0V
French Provincial Arm Chors,
back, potino finish Co.
mile by ThomosVlle $500 Z@.S0
Round Tobe, a." French Pro-
vineio, potno finish, ConIe BY 80 na
ThonosVille - ----------- l74OO IIS.UU
French Provincial Senior Size
44x66" Dining TobIes potino ,So no
finish, ConiIe by ThomoNiIe 1890 IIS.UU
! French Provincial Buffet "a"
long, potino finish, ConiIe by ,na "a
ThomosvIe ---- -. . 227OO IfS.UO
French Provincial Side Chors,
figure eight beck, potino fin so A
sh, Comie by Thomosvle S7OO 9S.UV
z French Provincial Buffsts, "a"
long, potino finish, ComllIs by ,<ooo ,1o "A
Thomosville ---------- ZOSOU IIS.OV
7-pe Dnens In Continental
cherry by Dixie tobIs ond SAeo
Evening star., 1963-09-29
The Small Fry Say

Four-year old: when grow up war
and mother and plumber. And want
and you can be the maidp'
Evening star., 1963-09-29
lyrics for Everyday Living

DEATH OF A SEASON
Pyres OF dead leGves burning
StGbs OF pain eUoke,
Seeing tDItGt tDGS summer
Going up in smoke.
Wanda G. Cunningham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Save on Electric
FAN only 1895
Was $29.95

Keep cool. Use for
ventilating or ex-
haust. Cools up to
5 rooms. 3 speeds.
Big 20" bl a d e S.
lightweight, port
able. AC only. Quail
ity by Manning
2 2 8 8 N : n NO.
, 1963-03-08
St. Thonqs.

st. Thomds.
paign Chairman, and her CO.
Mrs. Frances Kess
Ter and Mrs. Louise Beers
report a total to date Of
$1953.30. Six an done-half per
cent or $4,000 Of this goes to
INC National tuberculosis As
ISOLATION for medical research
and education. The balance
will pay part CT the salary Of
the nurse who assist with the
special community project for
the early detection Of tubercu-
losis Whic his being conducted
by Dr.. c. Warren Smith, Di-
rector of Public Health Servi-
ces.
, 1963-03-08
FOR SALE
A Fairlaine FORD 1860
Only G,000 miles
Call Mrs. Lucina Roebuck
ELIAS Retreat
Phone 488 w
Scouts

to build and operate a Scout
Camp on St. Thomas this year,
establishing Boy Scout Head
quarters and Service Center
on the Waterfront this year.
and plans for financing the
program and report Of current
finance drive results to date.
Important matters pertain
ing to the Virgin Islands will
ing to national status of Scout
be discussed.
Mr.. Feist will make a pres
entation to Governor Pale
wonsky in recognition of the
continued support given to.
the Boy Scouts Of America by
the Virgin Islands Govern
ment.
, 1963-03-08


named as Behn's successor.
Mr.. Behn succeeded
Clyde Dickey in 1861 as
president Of the Company
here. 1T. & T. itself is the
o%utgrowth of the Puerto
Rico Telephone Co. and was
founded by Behn's father,
Hernand, and his uncle,
Sosthenes.
They were born in the
Virgin Islands and estab-
lished a small telephone
company there before NOV
ing to San Juan. They
branched out into Latin
America where they estab-
lished telephone systems in
Mexico, Peru, Argentina,
Chile and Cuba.
Mr.. Behn II has been with
TT. & 7. since 1888.
, 1963-03-08
Education

EduCdtlOn ...
visional certification; 3 tea
cheers were granted voca-
certif1cation; and 5
teachers were approved for
continued temporary certi-
fication.
James jackson of st.
Croix was granted the Men
tai Health scholarship and
the special scholarship to
New York University to
study special education. -.
The Board joined in the
Commissioners recommen-
dalton for the appointment
of Mrs. Mavis Donovan Bra
dy as supervisor of elemen-
tary Education dntermedi-
ate Grades.
, 1963-03-08
FIVE ACRES

On Hill overlooking Frederik
sted $4,000 per acre. Terms.
SVEN ANDERSON REALTY
Christianstnd Tel: 800 w
, 1963-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

This is to express our heart
felt gratitude to all those who
expressed or sent tokens of
sympathy during the illness
and on the death Of the late
Emily U. Schuster,
HENRY SCHUSTER
& Family
, 1963-03-08
FOR RENT

Several beau5ffuI homes,
Beach facilities. Christian
sted and Frederiksted areas.
Reasonable rentals, yearly
basis, adults preferred.
also
Beach cottage, suitable for
one adult. Five minutes from
christiansted
ISABEL MASON REALTY
C-188 w q am. : 9 PM
C-48 lmessages)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
new lOoIks....fhis year!

Al Bme the s "NanevL p M 10 ped dvPa fob
ER wi
1851 Atwood ed
ed he.moo bone TO Young teens TO
9c1 p mssh t qh " TO
heehon
TO ssA
Toroes
sizes
ri ~ 20 k M rec hed blue rM sns Sizes to to
u to
Evening star., 1963-04-11

II you've been sitting around
there waiting for a good excuse
to go down and see what life
is like at The Shadows, your
time has come. You never are
going to get a better excuse
than Odetta, who arrived Mon
day night for a one-week stay.
When George S. Kaufman'S
father gave him that famous
advice to shun whatever the
first thing was and folk singers,
he couldn't have known about
Odetta. Odetta is to folk sing
ing what Col. Glenn is to space
exploration and Marlene Diet
rich to grandmotherhood.
There are others in the same
line Of work, but If you had to
settle for one in a lifetime,
this is the one you'd pick.
Odetta is genuinely unique.
She steps up on the stage at
The Shadows clad in a severe
black dress with a touch Of
color at sleeves and neckline,
takes a couple Of tentative
'whacks at a guitar, then sails
into a program Of the best
folk singing you're ever going
to hear.
Some Of the songs she sings
Evening star., 1963-04-11

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ThuEsdoY, Aprl u. 1868
Evening star., 1963-04-11

ally enjoyable for them and
their fans. who undoubtedly
are legion.
Three fellows named Chad
Mitchell naturally, Mike Ko-
bluk and Joe Frazier, they are
among the best Of the similar
groups in the same field. The
voices are good. they blend
well and they project with
spirit. They, too. cover a con-
siderable range - from such
things as walking on the
Green Grass" "a fine one) to
Twelve Days of Christmas" to
Lizzie Borden" This latter
one is hardly a folk song, but
it's mighty funny.
Even funnier are some of
their topical satirical songs,
such as those dedicated to or
Miss, the John Birch Society
and Billie Sol Estes. How they
evade libel suits is their and
their lawyers problem, but it's
nice that they do because they
uncork some mighty funny
comment in these tender
ballads.
FILLING IN Charlie Byrd
has another date with Man.
hattan's music lovers at the
Village Gate and an assortment
Of music makers will fill in for
him at the Showboat Lounge.
First will be Nose Allison, a
favorite around here making
his third Showboat appearance
in less than a year. He ar
rives next Monday for a one
week stay.
Mr.. Allison will be followed
april 22-27) by Frank D'Rone,
long a top jazz guitarist who
recently has become record
singer Of note. Next on the
Showboat's spring music fes-
tival will be Art Farmer, who
heads a lively quartet and
plays. Of all things, the flugel-
horn, to be on hand April 20
through May 4. Immediately
following Mr.. Farmer and that
flugelhorn will be Bola Sete,
the Brazilian guitar wizard,
back for a brief return engage
ment where he delighted au-
diences last month.
Mr.. B. will return on May Is
to entertain the Byrd-watcherS.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
DINING OUT
Rarely So Much
For So Little

This week we visited a restau-
rant which we're strongly
tempted to call the most amaz-
ing dining -out spot in the area.
It's an amazing restaurant
for one major reason. At no
spot in the area, as far as we
know, can you find such ex-
cellently prepared fare for so
little money.
We refer to Chez Francois at
8l8 Connecticut avenue NV,
across Lafayette Square from
the White House.
We had a whiskey sour,
vichyssoise. a huge tossed salad
with oil and vinegar, la cervelle
de veau au beurre noir (deli-
cious calf's brains with capers
and q brown butter sauce), q
broiled tomato, some Of the
best French home fried pota-
toes we have ever eaten. French
bread and butter, a cream filled
cherry tart, and coffee. The
bill, including tax. came to just
1881. OF that, 10 cents went
for the whiskey sour. And every
thing, we repeat, including the
calf's brains, was as finely pre-
pared as one could expect of
any restaurant regardless of
price.
Don't ask us how M. Fran
co.'s Haerringer, the owner, does
it. We doubt If he knows him
self.
II operate on the theory that
when someone comes in ! owe
him something, not the other
way around" he says.
The highest priced item on
the menu is steak tartare, at
$3.50 and everything is in
cluded-appetizer through des-
sert and coffee. Calls sweet
breads in sherry are $3.75,
broiled lamb chops with water
cress, $3.65, broiled Maine lob
ster in brown butter, $3.65,
English Channel sole with al
monds, $3.50. roast beef au
jus. $3.50. snails, $3.50. Ions
Island duckling in orange
sauce. $3.35. chicken in wine
sauce. $3.25, skate fish with
capers and brown butter. $3.25,
ham in port wine, $3.25, and
sroiled veal kidneys, So. The
only thing added is the tax.
The food, Of course, is not
Evening star., 1963-04-11
By JOHN N. RoSSoN

all. M. Haerringer has Just
completed renovating Chez
Francois and it's something to
behold. Fashioning it after his
home town, Obernai, it's like
having dinner in the middle OF
the town square. All around
you are exteriors Of the quaint
little French houses, their
windows boasting shutters, RED
checked curtains and flower
laden window boxes. Higher up
the shingled caves jut down.
ward from the wall. Here and
there a mural takes you dowr
one of Obernais little streets
There is even a stained glass
window, and some of the chairs
are in wrought iron like those
at q sidewalk cafe. The table
cloths are in red and white
checks.
You really might be in Ober-
mai.
M. Haerringer, who also op.
crates the popular LeGourmet
a couple of blocks down the
street. opened Chez Francois ir
1856. 1t rarely has played tt
an empty seat.
Asked why he renovated 1t
he said: 1--WE always wanted
Chez Francois to look like my
little home town, and now il
does"
The service is as fine as any
we've seen in the city. Not only
are the walters and mattresses
on their toes but M. Haer.
ringer is always there to over.
see things. Perhaps that makes
the difference.
Chez Francois is remodeline
Evening star., 1963-04-11

It's sidewalk cafe. The work out
front is not completed so the
sidewalk facilities will not be
available for about two weeks.
Chez Francois dt seats about
140) Is open from noon to 2:30
pm. for lunch and from 6 to
GAS pm. for dinner Monday
through Friday. Saturday hours
are from 6 pm. to 10 pm. 1t is
closed on Sunday.
Catch the new window at the
Old Europe Restaurant and
Rathskeller. 2434 Wisconsin av-
enue NV. Installed last week
end, the main front window is
a series Of loaded glass pieced
together with brass designed
and executed especially for the
Old Europe by Germany's Helm
rich Landgraff. 1t depicts a
wine celler scene. Herr Land
g.aff's stained glass works
adorn many of Germany's best
known cathedrals.
y y
The Pinnacle Room, tn e
main dining room at the Sky
line Inn, 10 I street S.W., will
offer a special family Easter
menu on Sunday beginning at
l pm. The ladies will receive
Easter corsages.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Shun Them All
Except Odetto
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

are ancient and traditional.
some Of them are relatively
new numbers written in the old
folk song vein. All Of them are
done in a voice that is rich
in texture and pliable and
projected dynamically.
She gives everything not
merely dramatic intensity but
deep understanding as well.
This Land" for instance, is
sung rousingly and joyously,
but also with such feeling that
you come to the end Of it with
Odetta convinced that this
should be our national anthem.
She covers a fairly wide
emotional range in any given
song session, as a matter Of
fact. Some of the songs are
sad, some of them funny, but
all are done to a proper turn
by q woman who Is q genuine
artist. She'll move you as few
singers today can move you.
Odetta's musical accompani-
ment, incidentally, consists
only of her own guitar and the
rhythmic backing of q bass
fiddle played by william Lee.
He's the whiz she deserves.
The Shadows cover charge
has been upped to 50 per per-
son per show for Odetta's ap-
pearance, but even the Internal
Revenue people would have to
admit it's money well spent.
-
MORE SONGS - The Chad
Mitchell Trio. three young men
specializing in another brand
of folk singing, have been in
stalled at the Shoreham Hotels
Blue Room for q two week
stay. 1t is sure to prove mutu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
URA Names
Executive

Veteran housing official
James E. Victory has been
named program evaluation
officer for the Urban Re-
newal Administrations d.
vision of Program Planning.
Mr.. Victory, who lives at
122 Woodside drive, Nc
Lean, Va. will be responsible
for applied research and OPP
irrational analyses of major
problems in urban renewal
operations in localities across
the Nation as they affect
IRA policies, procedures,
goals and legislative prac-
tees.
A graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Washington and
the Yale Graduate School,
Mr.. Victory Is the former
chief Of the Agency for In
ternational Developments
International Training Dr.
vision. He also Is a former
D employee Of the National
Housing Agency and the
Federal Housing A6ministra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
On Heating

A hydronic heating system
Cheating with hot water) is
easily installed in new homes
and in most old houses, says
the Plumbing Heating Cool
ing Information Bureau.
In remodeling. slim base
board heating elements, for
instance, can be installed
with a minimum of floor and
wall cutting. This is because
the hydronic piping is flex-
ible and can be installed in
much the same way as cleo
trical conduit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

structure above the well is
made from standard-size
lumber scrap wood around
the house to hold down the
modest cost Of these ma
terials. The plan gives all
details, sizes and steps Of the
entire project even to the
concrete and stone work nee
essary for the well itself.
You can adapt the plans to
fit your own specifications
and landscape situation.
You can add personal
touches. A stout tree log or
branch would add an even
more rustic look to the well
for the windlass and q small
nail key would serve as the
bucket. However, the Sketch
book plan gives construction
details Of these parts. The
plan is available through this
newspaper for so cents.
Sending for it will make the
essential part Of your long
held dream of a real wishing
well come much closer to
reality.