davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Miss Dobermon on TV?
He's in Movies Now

driver because between us,
he's much safer behind the
wheel.
II calls up my agent and
says I'm not a star and I
know it. But what's dis? You
mean they'll pay all that
moolah for me to do q bit
part?' My agent seq back
'Maurey, that's no bit part.
that's a cameo So I sez
Cameo, smameo, money is
money and here I ami"
His First Movie
This was funnyman Maui
rice Gosfield, the former Do
herman of the Phil Silvers
Sergeant Bilko" TV show,
relating problems connected
with his first movie start
and in his own fascinating
manner. He was taking time
out from a blackjack game
between scenes on the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

soap bubbles from the Doris
place at Coney Island. ! likes
dis fresh air out here. Smells
Just like the aroma Of my
cigar"
Gosfield began his show
business career SO years ago
in summer stock, then went
on to New York and radio
and Broadway.
He and Phil Silvers worked
together on q promising ra-
dio show that lasted only two
months. They didn't meet
again until years later when
Phil's television show was be-
ing cast. Silvers looked at
Gosfield and cried out, mo,
no-not you'll What are you
trying to do-ruin me? You
want this show to be can
celed tool" But he hired
Maurice anyway and the Of
fering ran four seasons.
Nov I want to make a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
movies are a very funny
business" observed the little
man with the big, brown,
brooding eyes. They SEE to
me. How'd va like to do a
nice role in THE Thrill of 1t
ALP" I sez back to my agent.
'Fine-it's about time I got
me a real part in a picture
He tells me the money and
when I hears it, naturally I
agree. Then he sends the
script. I reads 1t. He's I'M
derlined my part. I'm the
second driver Of a dump
truck They've got Robert
Strauss playing the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

little Of the loot myself"
confided Gosfield. 1--WE got
a writer shaping up a Tv
series for me. Everybody else
is doing it-so why not me?"
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Machine Tool Orders Reach
Hiqhest Peak in Six Years

a net monthly order gain oi
SO million for cutting tools ano
$3.50, 900 for forming tools.
In April the estimated back
log Of orders for cutting tool:
was ST. months, up slightly
from 5 months estimated ir
March. The backlog for FORM
ing tools was estimated at a.
months, unchanged from March
to April.
The association In a special
supplement to its monthly re-
port offered this analysis Of the
industry's resurgence:
Efforts on the part of In
dustry and Government leaders
to encourage modernization oi
American production capabil-
tiles, a generally healthier busi-
ness climate, improving level;
of business activity. and aids
to equipment acquisition in the
form of depreciation reform
and investment tax credit -
plus a growing confidence In
the economy-combine to stim-
ulate the purchase of this type
of equipment"
Evening star., 1963-05-28
AUTO INDUSTRY
DUE TO REACH
NEW MILESTONE

DETROIT (AP). - The
Auto industry which has
broken many production
and sales records this
year is expected to reach
another milestone this
week-the first time in au-
tomotive history that sales
have exceeded 100000 each
in two consecutive months.
April sales total of 703,-
751 units marked only the
third time the 100000 plus
figure had been reached.
The others were April,
1855, and october, 1862.
Car dealers across the
nation reported they sold
an average of 26,45l units
daily during the May IL
20 period, topping the
previous To-day period by
II per cent. The record
for the period is 26,8l0
set in 1855.
Preliminary reports
showed that General Mo-
tors dealers got $40 per
cent of the sales in the
May 11-20 period; Ford
24.7 per cent; Chrysler
1874 per cent; American
Motors So; and Stude-
baker, about l per cent.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Sales and earnings of Macke
Vending Corp. are maintaining
substantial gains from a year
ago. President Aaron Goldman
told the Washington Society OF
Investment Analysts today.
Sales totaled $19,220,599 in
six months ended March 81,
compared with $l5,952,l94 a
year earlier, Mr.. Goldman said
at a luncheon at the Occidental
Restaurant.
Net income after taxes
amounted to $520,346, COM
pared with $442, 400 in the same
period last year.
This was equal to so cents a
share, compared with SIS cents
on fewer shares q year ago.
The company now operates
in IL States and the District
of Columbia, compared with
eight States and the District
at the end Of its last fiscal
year September 80, Mr.. Gold
man reported. 1t also operates
$4,000 vending machines, in
cluding $50 automatic cafe
terias.
Shares outstanding in the
latest period averaged 872,963
VS.. 806,767 a year ago.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Executives Promoted
By Old Dominion

Two officers Of Old Dominion
National Bank in Arlington
have been promoted. it was an
nounced today by Edwin T
Holland. board chairman and
president.
Julian E. Keck. manager Of
the Lee Highway office, has
advanced to vice president,
while James d. Harrison, jr.,
manager of the Court House
office, has become assistant
vice president.
Mr.. Keck has been with the
bank 13 years and is a Navy
veteran. He is a graduate Of
Washington-Lee High School
and Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking
Mr.. Harrison attended Yale
University and the StonieI
Graduate School of Banking al
Rutgers University. He became
assistant cashier two years age
after working for the Bank oi
Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Van Camp Sea Food in 9
months ended March 2 earned
81, ,563. .489 or II cents a share
VS.. $2,160.811 or SO cents In
1862 period.
General Instrument in year
of $2,702,2Sl VS.. earnings oi
So, ,702,281 or AZ cents in 1862
J. i. Case Co. In 8 months
ended April 80 earned $685.
1872 VS.. a loss Of $2,573,770 ir
1862 period.
Seeburg Corp. In 6 months
ended April 80 earned $l,059,.
287 or 56 cents a share VS.
s655.574 or 80 cents in 1876:
period.
Elgin National Watch In yeal
ended February % earned ST.
006,969 or $1.08 a share VS.. ST.
142,l03 or $1.23 in 1862.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Lighter CoIors Seen
For Mems CIothino

Lighter colors which have
dominated mems summer styles
for some time also will be
carried over in fall suitings this
year. predicted Larry Nathan,
president of Bruce Hunt. Inc,
of Washington in Dallas yes
terday.
Addressing q style and busi-
ness outlook conference of the
National Association Of Retail
Clothiers and Furnishers, Mr.,
Nathan said lighter toned
bolder and brighter clothing
for business wear is the striking
trend in mems clothing for
this coming fall and winter.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
New Action Is Filed
Aouinst Towers

Foreclosure action has been
taken in Prince Georges County
Circuit Court at Upper Marl-
boro against another Towers
discount department store
A bill of complaint, filed yes
terday by attorneys for AsSo-
ciates Discount Corp. an In
diana firm with offices in
Baltimore, asks appointment of
a trustee for sale of the Towers
store at 1880 Branch avenue
near Suitland, Md, which was
opened only last September.
The complainant alleges de-
fault in payments on a mort
gage for $1S6,146 which II
holds.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
LOCKHEED LEADS
WITH $I.4 BILLION
DEFENSE WORK
By the Associated Press

BY tne AsSociated Press Nt
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
tops the list Of military
contractors with more than
$l.4 billion worth of de-
tense work awarded this
year, the Defense Depart
ment has told Congress.
General Dynamics Corp.
ranked close behind, and
stood No. l among 2,042
contractors handling ex-
perimental, test and re-
search work for the Penta-
gon.
The figures were made
public yesterday in testi-
mony released by the
House Military Appropria-
tions Subcommittee.
The Defense Department
said Lockheed received SIS
per cent Of the military
prime contracts awarded
in fiscal 1862.
Other firms receiving
more than 81 billion worth
Of prime contracts: Gen.
eral Dynamics at $1.2 bill
lion, Boeing Co. at $1.1
billion and North Ameri-
can Aviation, Inc, 81 bill
lion.
In test, experimental and
research contracts, Gen.
eral Dynamics was first
with $508 million and
Lockheed was second at
$499 million, the Pentagon
said.
Other companies among
the top five in that de-
partment: Boeing at $497
million, North American at
$40l million and General
Electric Co. at $3.50 million.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

lined by Mr.. Maser follows
closely a similar difficulty con-
fronting savings and loan as
sociations, who have been
urged by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board to cut back
dividend rates to relieve q
squeeze on profits.
A banker should keep In
mind that real estate financ-
ing Of all types is required in
his community and develop
ment and redevelopment of real
estate is an important major
item in the national economy,
said William F.. Keesler, SEN
ior vice president of the First
National Bank Of Boston, an
other panel speaker.
Opposes Overhaullng
No need for q wholesale
overhaul Of the Nations fl
nancial structure has been in
dicated by recent studies by
the Presidents Financial In
stitution Committee or the
Committee for Economic De-
velopment. Senator Robertson
Of Virginia told the bankers.
National leaders In private
business and education and top
officials of the Governments
departments having primary
responsibility for financial mat
ters see no pressing need for
urgency in enacting drastic leg
islative proposals to change sig
nificantly the financial struc-
ture under which our economy
is now operating" Senator Rob-
ertson added. He is chairman
Of the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee.
The studies also concluded
that the Nation now has a
satisfactory set of economic
objectives and that monetary
and debt management tools are
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Earnings

Sears, ROebuck g. Co. In 3
months ended April 80 earned
S36, ,389 ,82l or 48 cents a share
VS.. $3l.S99,s74 or AZ cents in
1862 period.
NOrthrOp Corp. in 0 months
ended April 20 earned $685.
900 or $1.45 a share VS.. So
100000 or si.5l in 1862 period
Schlumberger Ltd. In
months ended March 81 earned
$4,574.000 or IS cents a share
VS.. s4,956.000 or 90 cents ir
1862 period.
Denver a Rio CIR. Western
IN 4 months ended April 3C
earned $3,097 1877 or 48 cents 9
share VS.. s2.507,907 or 80 cents
In 1862 period.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

four months of 1868 at $222.S
million were 36 per cent better
than the like period Of 1862.
Domestic business ran 38 per
cent of the first four months
of last year.
Net new orders for metal
forming type of machine tools
were SIC million, up rs per
cent from the $12.8 million of
March but / per cent below the
$l6.2 million of April, 1862.
For the first four months OF
the year, new orders for metal
forming tools were $62 million,
off 7 per cent from the $66.8
million for the like period OF
1862.
overall, the association re-
ported, the rise that began in
August, 1862 averages out at
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Business Failures In the week
ended May % totaled 338 COM
pared with 26S in the previous
week and 285 In the like week
a year ago. - Dun & Brad
street.
Life Insurance Sales in 1862
totaled $79.4 billion. barely ex-
ceeding the 1861 volume e.-Inst
OF Life Ins.
Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. re-
ported sales In the second quar-
ter ending June 80 will exceed
1925 $27, 7,7S4, ,340.-Dow Jones
Tex. East. Trans. Corp. ex-
poets earnings for 1868 TO be
'modestly up" from the $1.11
a common share Of l962.-Dov
Jones.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

adequate to achieve those OBJ
jectives, the Senator said.
Senator Robertson expressed
strong opposition to proposals
to de-emphasize the voluntary
and regional character of the
Federal Reserve Banks and
centralize more power in the
Federal Reserve Board under a
chairman and vice chairman
serving terms coinciding with
the Presidents. II believe deeply
in the soundness Of a Federal
Reserve System independent of
the Treasury, he declared.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

ican Bankers Association at
Hotel Statler Hilton.
The big problem is the rapid
turnover in savings, said Mr.,
Maser in a panel discussion,
Undoubtedly high activity in
savings accounts indicates only
a wish for temporary earnings
rather than for a long-ter in
vestment," he declared.
This leaves the banker
without any true indication OF
how long the funds will be
available for investment. The
unusual activity means much
more bookkeeping and thus the
cost is more per dollar OF
funds available"
Cutback Suggested
ut may be an almost i'm
possible feat for a commercial
bank to show q real profit on
Its mortgage portfolio If rates
on savings funds are continued
at present high levels"
At the start Of this year the
Federal Reserve Board In
creased the maximum rate
commercial banks are per-
mitted to pay to 4 per cent
for savings held a year Oh
longer, In a race for funds
most banks have increased
rates to the maximum but can
pay less If they want to.
"The obvious thing to dc
would be to cut down the
amount paid for deposits but
If competition can afford to
do 1t, each banker is forced
to at least meet the competi-
ton and find means of invest
ment which will justify buy
ing these deposits" the speaker
added. I'm essence this re-
quires asset realignment and
control of costs.
Bankers must research the
problem of probability"
The bankers problem as out
Evening star., 1963-05-28


manufacturers are doing in the
increasing and improving of
their production facilities.
The National Machine Tool
Builders Association reports
that new orders for metal-cut-
ing type tools amounted to
$6l.7 million in April, the best
single month since January,
1857 which showed a total Of
$63,250,000.
April domestic orders were
$47.7 million, off 4 per cent
from March's $49, $4,000 but
38. per cent higher than the
$34,4 900 total for April, 1862.
Foreign orders were $l4 mil
lion, II per cent over the $l2
million for March and 81 per
cent over the $9,250,000 Of April
1862.
Net new orders for the firs
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Sofewoy Sales Rise
81 Pct. From 1862

Sales Of Safeway Stores, Inc,
totaled $201 ,393,O50 in four
weeks ended May 18, a gain of
6.4 per cent from 89,198, ,742
in the like 1862 period.
In 20 weeks ended May Ia
sales amounted to $3.50, 1884, ITO
up 5 per cent from s942,120,0ls
q vaor earlier
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Webb g. Knapp to Sell
Properties for Gosh
Nv nnw .IonaS

BY Dow Jones
Webb q Knapp will auction
some minor New York proper
ties July 10.
This first auction by the
realty concern is part Of its
effort to raise cash and cut
short-term debts. The firm,
which has fallen behind in rent
and mortgage payments re-
Gently, hopes to sell at least %
parcels. 1t plans to set mini
mum acceptable bids totaling
more than S. million.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Mocke Vending Sales, Profit Jump

stations in New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Delaware, has opened its
first Washington unit at 1920
Rhode Island avenue NE.
The firm has supplied home
heating and industrial fuel
oils in the District of Columbia
for a number of wears,
Evening star., 1963-05-28
WRIT Dividend Raised
To 81 Cents q Share

Washington Real Estate In
vestment Trust has increased
its annual dividend rate to "a
cents a ashare from 80 cents paid
previously.
"A quarterly dividend Of S1a
cents a share was declared,
payable June % to stockholders
Of record June 7.
WRIT shares were offered
publicly two years ago at IS q
share.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

the annual meeting at new
company offices at 5032
Thirty eighth avenue in Hyatts-
vile yesterday.
The 1864 projects include
three highrise apartments upon
which $12,125, 900 Of mortgage
commitments have been made.
Construction work of the
firm in progress by the end OF
the 1864 fiscal year will amount
to more than $24 million, it
was reported.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Steel Bookings Jump

NEW YORK (AP). - Book
ings of fabricated steel jumped
AZ per cent In April over
March, reaching 389,482 tons.
the American Institute Of Steel
Construction reported. Book
ings for the first four months
rose to 1,315,387 tons, up 81
per cent from January-April
last year.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Wheeler Corp. Gains
Reported to Holders

Wheeler Corp. Of Hyattsville
Md, has scheduled GAS apart
ment units for construction ir
1864, stockholders were told a
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Banks See Curb in Sovinqs Rotes
Rapid Turnover Restricts Looms,
Bankers Trust Official Declares

Commercial banks facing rough time trying gain
profit from their mortgage portfolios because Of higher
terest rates paid for savings or time deposits.
This was emphasized here yesterday by Herman g. Maser
vice president Of the Bankers Trust Co. Of New York City He
addressed the third national mortgage conference Of the Amer
Evening star., 1963-05-28
BY the Associated Press

Domestic and foreign orders for meal-cuttng ma
chine toos-he that make the toosreached sxyear
peak in April. clmaxng eght-month rising trend
While dollar volume of machine tools never is high IN
comparison with mass-conSumpton industries. 1t is closely
foreels far In advance what
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Hess Oil g. Chemical Corp,
which operates gasoline service
Evening star., 1963-05-28
OR MOVING SMOOTHLY
EW TELEPHONE COMPANY SERVICES CAN OFTEN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

When an inadequate switchboard de-
lays lnterofflce and outside calls, the
most able organization Is bottenecked.
The valuable time Of you and your
employees Is wasted waiting to ask
necessary questions, or get vital an
swers. In short, your whole operation
slows down.
Modern services from the Telephone
Company may put an end to this, or any
other business communication prob
lem that may be squeezing your profits.
caa madam hueinaee eaY.Sieae la dnkail
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Whether your business Is large or
small, the Telephone Company has the
right communications services to help
you. Fitted to meet your exact needs,
they can help lower costs and raise
earnings through greater efficiency.
An analysis Of your present CON-
munlcations by our specially trained
personnel will show you exactly which
service, or services, will help you the
most. So call your c & P Business Office
soon. There's no cost or obligation.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Hess Oil Opens
First Area Station

] year Garlic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Only
$500
Each

Magazine, The Reading Laboratory,
5OOFifthAvenue, New York SO, NY.
Enclose check or money order for
$500 mo stamps or COD. pleased.
.4LiOsc JoMr seeeks far deLisery. UyU1
are mot shorOaehly Satisfied, yOs may
resHra boob in good condifion rifhin
tsOo sOceks for money refund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

munjom, the last convoy of American
POW's to be exchanged. A huge NOUS
tached Marine master sergeant called out:
81 will call your last name. You will
answer with your FIRST name, middle initial,
and Army serial number. -.
"Schlichter!"
Schlichter barked out his response,
and stepped down.
Sergeant" the big Marine said
gravely, glad to have you home"
'''Fella, you don't know how glad am"
Schlichter said.
One by one. the last 100 American
POW's passed through Panmuniom. These
were all men who had been marked as ''war
criminals" by the enemy and each of
these criminals, before he went on to the
tables of fruit juice, milk, and ice cream,
glittering in the background, in one way or
another, on his knees or otherwise, thanked
God that he had returned.
General Marx w. Clark was there to
greet them.
ON q SEPTEMBER 1858 SchIichter's
ship lay just outside San Francisco harbOr.
twas cold and dreary day, the Pacific fog
thick. But the POW's returning home
crowded the decks, straining to see.
Then the Masters voice doomed over
the horn: Gentlemen, il you will all look
forward you will see something you never
thought to see again -" And the fog rolled
back, and they saw the Golden Gate.
There was an Air Force band ON the
dock, playing God Bless America" Men
who had spent thousand days and nights
in Communist prison camps did not think
it was cOrny. Every man Charles Schlichter
could see through his own misty eyes was
crying.
The whistles blew, and the band
whumped and doomed, and then, on the
dock, he saw Elizabeth. The ssD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

and humanity. Later he received cOHmendG-
lions from Allied governments for his medical
SOOrk. Bus meantime, in The U.s., his Sife
had received ihe report Of his probable death.
Fehrenb0ck's narrative resumes:
In CALIFORNIA an officer called on his
wife to offer her the Sergeant's CT insur-
ance benefit, and his death gratuities. In
tears, Elizabeth Schlichter refused. Alone
Of all those who had known him, she
would not believe him dead.
But suddenly, in April 1858, number
Of prisoners in the North Korean camps
were selected to be repatriated, on Little
Switch. These were supposed to be the sick
and lame; on each side - but the Commu-
nists selected mainly men who had no right
to go out on those terms; a large number of
them were "collabOrators."
Il was Communist policy to hold the
"reactiOnaries" - of which Schlichter was
one - to the last.
Schlichter and most of the men at
Wewan knew nothing of what was happen
ing at PanmunjOm, and elsewhere, that long
spring and summer Of 1858.
And then, suddenly, out of clear sky,
they were told, You're moving" They
were taken south to large collecting point.
There, on 6 September 1853, in the
morning, he and the men about him were
ordered to board truck. One man sud-
denly had an intense anxiety reaction; he
shouted and broke into a run, and ran
headlOng into pole, knocking himself out.
Schlichter asked an English-speaking
Chinese doctor to help this man. 1t was
only when the Chinese shrugged and said
his own people would take care Of him that
Schlichter realized what was coming.
He could never adequately describe
how he felt when he knew he was going
home.
At HOO his truck pulled up at Pam
"A Y q r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

SINCE No Case RoMs "NO matter wsaf happens 20 me,
stay b9e Ieare yea" Charles Schlicir told Elizabeth
because IW be back" He did back after narrowing
three years in North Korean Pow camps
Since then heyUe stuck together separated only once
sOhen Charles had % put in year ON FOmOs0. ShH an
Army man, he's master sergeant nOsU stationed today at
Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
A KEY TO SUCCESS
Read Better
Read Faster.
for PIeOSure
and Profit!

A complete course in modern reading
by William S. Schaill, President Of
the Reading Laboratory. .. l28
pages of tips, tricks and tests
plus Clifton Fadiman's Lifetime
Reading Plan," Wilferd Peterson's
The Art Of Reading" etc.
Send yOurOrdertOday to: THIS WEEK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Famous scientific formula .
kills fleas, ticks
stops fungus itch

Fleas, ticks may cause your dogs scratching but
tests prove that IN out Of 70 cases fungus Itch b
also maloE cause. Only the Seraichex formula
prevent iach sores. z. LiNdans kills neaa ticks,
Ice on contact. J. HexachI0rophe destroys bac-
terra, doggy odOrs. Developed By noted veterinary
scienlist Dr.. A. c. Meuick. Scfalchex Medicated
Powder, see; Scraicfex AerOsol Spray. $l.4o At
drug stores. pet shops.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

A spacious troy uitFoe-
lively dseoFotsd for TV
serving, PortY nibblins
and ehildrsn'S snoeks or
lunches. Sturdy bross-
finish legs. Folds costly
for compact storage.
Sensational low price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
1135 21st ST. NV.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
FURNITURE
ASSISTANT BUYER

FURNITURE SALESMAN, part time.
4 nights per week hrs. 5:45 pm.
to 9 pm, Saturdays Q am. to 8
pm. Must be able to serve a high
clientele and properly present fine
furniture. Call Mr.. Hockenberry
Or vt D nofo IN spP gosE "a 5A
Lee hwy, Arl., Va.