davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Box Score on POss D-s

~-----~---~-
one run off him as the Sena-
tors snapped q three-game los
ing streak by beating Casey
Stengel's club, Az, before l,4OO
on another balmy afternoon in
st. Petersburg.
The Senators hope to make
the Pompano Beach Chamber
OF Commerce happy To-Day as
they start their biggest home
week end Of the season with a
visit by the White Sox. The
Dodgers move in tomorrow,
and the Twins follow Sunday.
II the good weather holds.
three Of the top crowds of the
exhibition season are expected.
Bonnie Daniels, Tom Cheney
and Art Quirk are scheduled to
work for the Senator's today.
Joel Horlen. a highlander, will
start for Chicago.
Makes Long Jump
Hannah, who made it from
Glass d to the majors last sea-
son except for Q three-week
stay at Syracuse in May, real
ICES that he is the fireballing
hope Of the Senators bullpen.
The relief staff also may In
clude Southpaw Steve Hamil-
ton for spots against lefthanded
hitters. and Joe McClain If his
knuckler comes around, but
Hannah will be the key man.
For a 23-year-old pitcher who
famed 254 batters as a starter
In Glass d ball two years ago.
Jim Is content with his role as
q reliever.
After all, there's a sense of
responsibility abous being a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 3, Montreal 3.
Detroit p, New York 4,
Chicago 2. BostonO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

featuring q half-dozen Of the
Nations top collegiate basket
ball stars and four teams with
records as shiny as new chrome.
TIN be Duke CAD, the Ma
tons second-ranked team,
against New York U. $3.50,
ranked ninth, in the 1880 pm.
curtain-raiser. West Virginia
(22-D squares off against st,
Joseph's (22-A at $3.50.
But Just as exciting to the
fans, many Of whom are area
neutrals, will be the heraldec
showdown between two Of the
slickest guns in the East, ALI
Americans Barry Kramer OF
NYU and Art Heyman of Duke
They've never played against
each other before.
Could Overhaul Workman
Heyman, the player of the
year, is averaging 25.3 points
q game and has scored more
than any Duke player in his
tory. Kramer, q junior, Il
averaging 29.3 and could take
over the No. / scoring spot in
the Nation with two good per-
formances here. Only Nick
Workman Of Seton Hall. who
has a 29.5 mark, ranks higher
and Workman already has con.
cluded his season.
The winners Of tonight'i
games meet at Q pm. tomorrow
for the Eastern championship
and a trip to Louisville mex
week for the four-team Ma.
tional finals. The losers play |
consolation game at Z.
No team gets this far with
! out the feeling that it can g
: all the way. Dukes Vic Buba
sounds most convincing. "W
5 came here to win," he sal
d again yesterday. after his teal
n took a light workout. This
]. no time for negative thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

PoMPANo BEACH, Mar. Is
= Jim Hannah felt more at
hcme working the last three
innings for the Senator'S yes
terday than he did as q start
ing pitcher in his first outing
Hannah didn't exactly dazzle
the Nets. but they scored only
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27

SALT LAKE CITY - President Kennedy turned to foreign affairs at Salt Lake City last night with a speech warning the nation that the US. can never again return 10 the simpler days of isolationiSm.
 The President said Such a pol icv of retreat would be folly ii we had our backs to the wall. It Is surely even greater folly at a time when more realistic, respon- sible and affirmative policies have wrought such spectacular results. !"
 In his third speech of the day, at the Mormon Tabernacle. the President declared two world wars have shown we cannot turn our backs on the world outside without ieopardizing our economic pros perity and political stability. He said we must recognize we cannot remake the world simply by our command. that every nation bases it's policies on it's own self interest, that modern foreign policy cannot
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
No Back Sliding Kennedy

he conducted on black-and-White choices of good or evil.
 Tn the same framework, the President hit out at those who ad- vocate the US. should disoWn na- tions which pursue policies 1t does not like He said we would soon find ourselves very nearly alone if we maintain diplomatic relations only with countries whose inter nal policies we admire. That, he said. would be the policy of ado lescence, not of maturity.
 President Kennedy said it is easy to understand why such a policy would have wide appeal be- cause - he says - we find our selves committed to governments whose actions we often cannot ap- prove and assisting societies with principles very different from our own
 But. he went on: "The most striking thing about our world in 1863 is the extent to which the tide of history has begun to flow in the direction of freedom"
 He tempered his optimism, however, saying But history is what men make it. We cannot full fill our vision of free and diverse future without increasing vigi- lance. devotion and work"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
American Journalists Picked Up In Caracas
Venezuela R

CARACAS, Venezuela H poIice arrested two United States nevspaper editors and held them for an hour Thursday after they interviewed Communist leader Gustavo Machado, an informed source said today.
 Charles K. Lucey, editor Of the Trenton (N. JD Evening Times, ana Walker Stone, editor-in-chief ot Scripps-Howard Newspapers, were picked up on the capital steps af- ter leaving the offices of Machado, Secretary-General of the Commit hist Party, who is a deputy ln Congress.
 They were accompanied by James Whelan, Caracas bureau manager of the United PresS-In- ternational.
 The informed source said the police took all three to police head quarters, where they were ques- toned, given citation to reappear Saturday and then released.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27

WASHINGTON R-The World Bank granted $7.8 million loan to Nationalist China today for the purchase of 16 deep sea fishing vessels.
 The bank said the Chinese plan to buy modern vessels abroad and add them to the country's tuna fishing fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
Fisherman Rescued

JUNEAU R - John Huff, own CT and operator of the fishing boat was rescued today when the boat caught fire and burned in Kasaan Bay, the Coast Guard reported.
 Huff. hospitalized in Ketchikan with smoke inhalation, was taken from the burning boat by the fish ing vessel Echo.
 Cause of the fire was not known here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27

Children of young mothers have fewer birth defects and a longer life span than the offspring of older women. The age of the fa- ther doesn't seem to make much difference.
, 1963-07-19

V1hG1N IDlAlNOp.l OsO.A. IKE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The Virgin Islands Housing Authority will receive sealed
bids until 300 o'clock PM on the 4th day Of September. 1863.
lat its offices in Sugar Estate, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, at
which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read
aloud, for the construction Of a Project at CRAFTSMANSHIP
ST. CROIX, VIRGIN STANDS. described thus
THIRTY REINFORCED CONCRETE UILDNG
COMPRISING TWO HUNDRED (200) DWELLING
UNITS AND A REINFORCED CONCRETE COM
MUNITY BUILDING TOGETHER WITH UTILITIES
SITE IMPROVEMENTS, ALL IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS.
Proposed forms Of contract documents, including plans
and specifications, are on file in the office of William Siga1 and
Associates, Architects and Engineers, 1893 Ponce de Leon
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
Copies Of these documents may be obtained by prospect
i've bidders upon depositing a certified check, bank draft,
money order, or cash, for One Hundred ($1OOOO Dollars with
the Virgin Islands Housing Authority for each set of docu-
ments 50 obtained. Such deposit will be refunded upon return
of the Plans and Documents in good condition within a period
Of ten QO days after the opening Of bids.
"A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Virgin
Islands Housing Authority, US. Government Bonds or salts
factory bid bond executed by the bidder and acceptable
surety, in amount equal to five percent 5%) of the bid shall
be submitted with each bid.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish and
pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond.
Bidders attention is called to the fact that the Contrac-
tor shall be required to pay not less than the highest mini
mum wages predetermined by the United States Secretary
of Labor under the Davis Bacon Act, applicable to this
Project, or otherwise established under this contract or as
determined under applicable local laws, and to comply with
all applicable laws relating to wages, hours of labor, and con-
ditons Of employment that may come into effect during the
life of the contract without any increase in contract price.
The Virgin Islands Housing Authority reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in
bidding.
No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty COY days
subsequent to the opening Of bids without the consent of the
Virgin Islands Housing Authority.
VIRGIN ISLANDS HOUSING AUTHORITY
HERNY A. MHLN
Executive Director.
10, 20 s .
, 1963-07-19

a. Gross Receipts Taxes
b. Trade and Excise Taxes
G. Business License Fees
d. Corporation Franchise Taxes
e. Stamp Taxes
f. Harbor Fees
, 1963-07-19
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

In accordance with the provisions OF Act NO. 953, Filth
Legislature, approved March Z 1868, notice is hereby given
that Public Hearings will be held as follows:
/. at the Legislative Chambers, Capitol Building, Char
lotte Amalie, 200 o'clock PM, Thursday, July IS
1863, \.
2. at the Government House, Christlansted, st. CroIx,
200 o'clock PM, Friday. July rs. 1868,
for the purpose Of soliciting the views of all interested parties
on the operation Of the Tax Laws Of the Virgin Islands.
AT these Public Hearings the Temporary Tax Revision
Committee will concentrate on the following tax areas;
a. Gross Receipts Taxes
b. Trade and Excise Taxes
G. Business License Fees n
d, Corporation Franchise Taxes
e. Stamp Taxes
f Harbor Fees
ANY interested parties shall be afforded an opportunity at
such hearings to present comments and information bearing
on the above mtters, but they will not be precfuded from pre-
senting comments and information on any other tax areas
including new sources of revenues.
Persons DESTROYS Of presenting such comments and infor-
nation shall submit the same in writing at least "a hours
prior to the time Of hearing to the undersigned Chairman Of
the Temporary Tax Revision Committee, Office Of the Legisla-
:ure, Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Such
comments may be expanded at the hearings to include regpon-
ses to questioning, provided fair notice is given in the written
comments Of the basic position Teach party involved.
JOHN L. MADURO
Chairman Temporary Tax
RT Revision Committee
6.8. 10, 1. 49, %, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

took on a heavy political tone
as the executive council out
lined plans for a major cam
pagin to back candidates favor
able to labor.
President Kennedy speaks to
the convention tomorrow morn
ing.
In his proposal for a national
job clearing house. Gov. Rookie
teller said:
Private industry should be
encouraged to participate by
making information available
about employment needs and
offering financial assistance TO
prospective workers to help
cover transportation, moving
and related costs.
Another form Of financial
assistance would be to permit
an unemployed person who is
engaged in training and re-
training programs to continue
to receive unemployment bene-
fits up to normal amounts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

thousands upon thousands Of
displaced workers" said Gov.
Rockefeller. 1T would ease the
impact upon labor Of automa-
ton"
He spoke as the convention
prepared to consider resolu-
tons demanding a $40 billion
tax cut, q drastic increase in
the minimum wage. q 35-hour
week and a broad range Of
Federal programs to provide
Jobs for the Nations IS mil
lion unemployed.
Gov. Rockefeller came to the
ALL CLIO convention from
Miami Beach, where he told a
meeting of the Associated
Press Managing Editors ASso-
citation yesterday that he wants
to be President so he can re-
turn the United States to the
principles on which 1t was
built.
Gov. Rockefeller came to the
convention with memories Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

tiff last month with the New
York State AFL-CIO, which
adopted a resolution con-
demning him for eriticiZing its
president, Raymond r. Cor
bett. Gov. Rockefeller had ac-
cused Mr.. Corbett Of promoting
Democratic Party goals.
In an obvious attack on Sem
ator Goldwater Of Arizona, his
leading potential opponent for
the @. o. P. nomination. Gov.
Rockefeller emphasized that he,
unlike the Senator. opposes any
Federal right-to-work law.
Without mentioning Senator
Goldwater's name, the Governor
said II most emphatically OPP
pose those Of either the far left
or the far right who would de-
stroy the labor movement.
Those in favor Of so-called
'right-to-work' laws call the
union shop compulsory union
ism. I do not call this
compulsory unionism."
The AFL-CIO convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

limits-as we are now doing In
New York State"
In calling for a tax cut as q
first step toward creating jobs
through accelerated economic
growth. Gov. Rockefeller said
it should be combined with
strict expenditure control"
In his speech at Miami Beach
yesterday, Gov. Rockefeller said
the basic principles Of the free
enterprise system are being
seriously threatened both from
within the Republican Party,
by the reactionary right, and
by the national administration
in power under President Ken
nedy."
He accused the Kennedy ad-
ministration Of putting political
expediency ahead Of work on
those basic principles-includ-
ing fiscal integrity. human
rights and local government.
The Kennedy adminiStra-
tons 'vigah' has largely been
in the field Of public relations, T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

he told the approximately 500
newspaper editors from across
the Nation and their wives. He
addressed a luncheon meeting.
He president Kennedy has
failed to get the country NOV
ing again." Gov. Rockefeller
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

the opening session Of the labor
organizations convention.
The policy making executive
council has let it be known the
AFL-CIO fears unemployment
far more than Federal deficits.
The Governor proposed a ma
tional job information and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

placement program. including
loans for jobleSS workers to
move where they could find
employment.
This proposed co-ordinated
labor market plan -. would
expedite the employment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Ford Workers Strike

EDISON, N. j., Nov Il
(AP).-The sprswling Ford as
sembly plant here was struck
today by 1890 production and
maintenance workers after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

their union and the plant man.
agement failed to iron out q
list Of 100 grievances. Picket
lines formed at all gates to the
plant. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Program to Create Jobs
Proposed by Rockefeller
By NEIL GILBRIDE
Associated Pres san Winter

NEW YORK Nov l4-Nelson Rockefeller taking his cam
pagn for Republican presidential nomination before the
ACIO and its I35 million members said today that creating
more Jobs is the Nations first order Of business
But the New York Governors call for tax cut tied 70
strict control of Federal spending fen largely deaf ears at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Fancy rib stretch socks, 5o% nYIcn, 5o% premium
eombed cotton. Red, navy, black white, char.
cool, green. Fits sizes S TO 6h. on to VA, 8
10 qh, 2 to II. Sensational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Appliance Sales
Jump in Month

Sales Of electric appliances in
Potomac Ele trio Power Co.
territory were up h apply in
September as compared to Sep
TENDER a year ago and for the
year to date as compared to
the same period in 1862.
For the year to date, COM
pared with 1862, the totals
we're:
Room air conditioners, 26,507
and 2l,84l; vacuum cleaners,
1882 and 1856; dehumidifi-
ers. 1919 and 6,12l; portable
dishwasher, 1859 and 1853;
floor polishers, 1893 and 1908;
freezers, 1898 and 5,6O5; radios
6l,5l8 and 50,751; stereo hi-fis
5,808 and 5,208; television sets
60,64l and 50,556; water heat.
ers, 1929 and 1,441; conven,
tional washers, 5,541 and 4,207
washer-dryer combinations, 21i
and 274; automatic washers
28,907 and 25,977; dryers, 9,21:
and 1901; non-portable dish.
washers, 1886 and 1889; fooC
waste disposers, 1882 anC
1895; free-standing ranges
1853 and 1904; ranges with
built-in ovens, 5,O58 and 5,372
and refrigerator freezers, $685.
and 34,036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

some freights could go
through that 18-tunnel Sec
ton, some big cars had to be
set aside. These were then
hauled the roundabout distance
of lit miles through a place
known as Burlington Junction,
in the town of New Mart
insville.
To open this route for all
cars, the BIO cut the floor
deeper in five tunnels, raised
the roof and set back the sides
on four. took the top off five,
cut a new line around three
and built one new tunnel next
to an old one.
Since May. the BIO has run
no traffic through the route, SO
that work could go on more rap
idly. When it was done, this
part Of the work had cost SIS
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

OF a mans time 70 get the
same work done, that will be
good for the economy, the
Presidents economic counselorS
are arguing.
There's been a recent in
flation of worry about what
advancing factory know-how is
and will be doing to employ
ment. Part of this was due, in
fact, to recent Government
statistics showing that 10000
or more factory jobs are elm
mated each year by produc-
tivity advanceS-that is, more
output per manhour.
1t is this concern that PreSi-
dent Kennedy's own economic
advisers apparently are trying
to debate.
I'VE should work as hard as
we can for faster productivity
growth" Walter w. Heller,
White House economic adviser,
said fatty yesterday. He told
Senator's:
IF the United States rate of
productivity growth acceler-
ates, we may encounter prob
lens. but we will reap large re-
wards"
Part Of Industrial Revolution
Attenuation, Mr.. Heller said
in testimony to a Senate Labor
subcommittee, is Just the lat
est part of the Industrial Rev.
olution.
Workers have long been los
ing jobs to machines, he said,
and ultimately the total eff
feet has been a higher
standard of living for almost
everyone.
If worry over automation's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

dustrieS Of durable goods man.
ufacturing, nondurable goods
production, and transportation
all showed joblessness increases
Of less than l per cent.
Mr.. Heller also pointed to
the National Industrial Con-
ference Boards index Of help
wanted ads. That is actually
lower now than it was in 1885,
81, when more Of the econ
omy's labor force had jobs.
The Presidents advisers
noted evidence that the rate
Of productivity may be speed
ing up lately. Though not
ready to agree that that is
truly happening, they seemed
ready to welcome it.
And Mr.. Heller seemed con-
fident that. given the stimu-
liant Of the big tax cut Mr..
Kennedy has proposed, and
given the proven capacity Of
a free labor market" to make
labor supply and demand
the economy can han
die the job problems caused
by automation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
GIN Earnings
Rise Sharply;
Split Possible
By ROGER LANE
Associated Press Business Write


NEW YORK.-Dazzling profit
figures are sprouting from the
dizzy production and sales pace
set by Detroit's auto makers.
They gave promise Of warm
ing the heartS-and palms-of
stockholders, including the more
than one million Of the Gen.
eral Motors Corp.
OF the big Three" auto
makers, only Ford Motor Co.
remained today to be heard
from following GINS report of
all-time high earnings and dol
lar sales in the nine months
ended September 80
Chrysler Corp. last week un-
folded another financial chap
ter In its spectacular. Directors
promptly voted a 2-for-1 stock
split, the second In less than
a year, and in effect doubled
the dividend.
GINS pattern Of regarding
its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by
more liberal dividend treatment
or possibly a stock split-will
be decided when directors meet
Monday in New York.
In the first nine months, GIN
cleared 81, 086, 900 900 or 1919 a
common stock share, on I'M
precedented sales Of $780,
100000.
The results suggested strongly
that GIN was on the way to
shattering 1925 records for
a full year of $1,459, 600, 900 in
earnings and $14,640,00 900
in sales, levels unequalled by
any manufacturing corporation.
The nine-month figures COM
pared with 1862 million, or
1886 a share, cleared in the
comparable 1862 period, on sale
Of $40, Ash ,000,0
Wall Street has been alive
with speculation over what GIN
directors will do next week.
Many traders and brokers
looked at least for a rise in the
regular dividend rate, pegged
at so cents a quarter since
1856, or a fat year-end extra.
Some held hope of q stock
split. GIN last divided its
shares in 1855 on a 3-for-1
basis, and before that split
2-for-l in october 1850.
GIN, after five years Of a
50 a share payout, raised the
total to $3.50 with a year end
extra in 1861 and to SO by
doubling the year end extra in
1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Sales of Julius Garfinckel g.
Co. set a new record Of
$50,734,126 in the fiscal year
ended July 81 and profits
reached an all-time peak Of
$1,7l7,457 after taxes.
This was disclosed late yes
terday by the annual report to
stockholders signed by Richard
P. Dunn, president and board
chairman.
Record sales were up nearly
2 per cent from $49,848,595 in
the previous year. Earnings
were 81 per cent ahead of
$l,624,424 in the preceding
period.
Profits were equal to 1892 a
share, compared with 1922 a
share in the previous year.
Net income plus depreciation
and amortization aggregated
$2,238,212 or $4.33 a share,
compared with S2,144,592 OF
$427 a share, Mr.. Dunn point
ed out.
Income before Federal in.
come taxes rose to $3,497, AS
from $3,234,424 in the previous
year. Provision for Federal in
come taxes jumped Il
81, $780, 900 from $1,610,000.
After cash dividends o.
1929, 921 on common stock dur
ing the year, the company re.
tanned $787,536 for use in thu
business. In the preceding year
$909,685 was paid out in COM
mon dividends, leaving $714,73!
for retention in the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
S&Ls Set
Loan Marks;
Inflow Off

Savings and loan associations
in the District continued to set
new lending records in Septem-
Der, but their net inflow of
savings remained lower than
a year ago, figures reported to
the Federal Home Loan Bank
of Greensboro by its member
associations show.
Loans made by District asso-
Citations during September to-
tailed $37 .631 900 to set record
for the month. They exceeded
by 10 per cent the previous
September record, set last year
Savings capital gained in
September, totaling $11,260, 900
but the gain was about "a pei
cent below the unusually large
rise of September a year ago
the bank said. The latest in
crease reflected new savings OF
$50, 100000 and Withdrawals Of
$39, 100000.
The District experience was
similar to that of savings and
loan associations in the area
served by the Home Loan Bank,
which includes the District and
seven southeastern States.
Mortgage lending in the area
set a new September record
totaling $685. $4,000, or nearly
Is per cent above the previous
record for the month, set last
year. The net inflow of saw
ings, amounting to $118,049, 900
was about 5 per cent under thai
of September last year, but ex-
ceeded that of any other Sep
TENDER on record.