davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Wisconsin Democrats
Elect Negro Woman

Negro ever elected to the
council.
Mrs. Phillips succeeds Mrs.
Betty 0raichen. now living in
Washington. d. c.
Committeeman Perturbed
Herman lessen Of Phelps.
Wisconsin's Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman. was
perturbed because Mrs. Phillips
was elected.
1T looks like 1t does not pay
anyone to work faithfully for
the psrty for 2s years. only to
get beat BY q newcomer who is
not known by 5 per cent Of the
delegates to the convention. "
Mr.. lessen said. The whole
thing looks like q beauty or
popularity contest"
Thomas ]. Joyce Of Park
Falls. q delegate, resigned his
post after Mrs. Phillips was
elected. Several others, in
Guiding Milwaukeeans. report
eddy were considering the same
course of action.
Staunch supporters Of Mrs.
Benson said she should have
been elected as a reward for
her many years Of service and
that snubhing her could cause
a breakdown in party discipline
Mrs. Phillips was nominated
for the post by Frank Wallick Of
Milwaukee, editor Of the Wis
consin CLIO News. She had the
solid support of all labor ele-
ments in the Democratic organi-
zation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

ton Of any major shakeup in
his campaign command as the
result Of his ailing vote in the
recent State primary.
Nor was there a hint Of any
new strategy to WOO support
from the Democrats Million
vote majority.
win Challenge Fitness
Senator Knowland. however,
responded to pleas Of his back
ers to take of his gloves against
Mr.. Brown. He declared he
intends to challenge Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Unions Urged
To increase
Medical Plans

The American Labor Health
Association called for more
Intensive medical care programs
IN unions despite restricted
measures and maneuversn BY
the medical profession.
Or. Morris Brand. head Of
the association. made the state
ment at the opening session Of
the two-day National Confer
eace on Labor Health Services
In the Mayflower hotel.
His call for mass purchase
Of doctors care was coupled
with charges that m edtcal
groups object for economic rea-
sons, rather than ethical prin-
ciples.
Medical societies al the ma
tional. State and local levels.
II was said. have charged that
union health programs create
q third party between doctor
and patient.
Profession Scored
Or. Brand sharply criticized
what certain segments Of the
medical profession have been
doing 10 prevent establish
ment Of consumer and union
sponsored prepaid direct serv-
Ice medical programs"
DR.. Brand said the ever-in-
creasing activities by medical
societies. have caused some
unions either TO decrease the
benefits or delay medical serv-
ices and to divert energy and
money for legal battles which
could be used to better advan-
tgse for needed medical care
and health maintenance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
KnowIond Plans Attack
On Governor Roce Foe

SAN JOSE. Calf, June IS
@.-Senator Knowland is not
going to retreat on his labor
stand. But he is going to open
up on his front-running Demo-
cratic opponent for Governor,
Attorney General Edmund @.
Brown.
That much was clear after
the Republican Senator paid a
flying visit to q conference of
some 200 Of his campaign sup
porters yesterday.
Senator Knowland returned
10 Washington with no indica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

LA CROSSE, Wise. June ie
up. - Mrs Vel Phillips Of
Milwaukee, the first Negro Ma
tional Democrats Party Com
mitteewoman for Wisconsin.
said today she would not dis
appoint the people who elected
her.
Mrs. Phillips. an alderman in
Milwaukee, was named to the
post at the Wisconsin Demo-
cratic party convention Satur-
day. She defeated Mrs. Mar
guerite Benson Of Milwaukee,
q veteran Of 20 years Of party
politics, by q vote Of SCI To AT.
This entire experience has
been the most meaningful,
wonderful thing that has ever
happened to me-" Mrs. Phillips
told the convention delegates.
wisconsin has q lot Of grand
people-and all Of them are
Democrats"
Denies She's q Newcomer
Mrs. Phillips denied that she
was q newcomer to Democratic
party politics in Wisconsin "as
my opponents claim"
II have been active in Demo-
cratic circles for IL years." she
said.
An attorney, Mrs. Phillips Is
the mother Of two children and
is expecting her third child IN
about q month. Her public
career began in 1855 when she
was elected to the Milwaukee
Common Council for q four
year term. She was the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

throughout the day. Polls must
close BY 2 pm. EDIT.
The Democrats. for the first
time since 1850. have a con-
test for Governor between
State Grange Master Maynard
c. Doloh. a. OF Gray. and Or.
Clinton A. Clauson. 81. ek-
mayor Of Waterville. Repub-
lican opponents are ex-Oov.
Horace Hildeth. IS. Of cumber-
land. retired United States AM
bassador TO pakistan. and
Philip r. Chapman. IT,. Al, Of
Portland. a former State sena-
tor.
Congressional Fights
Both parties also have con-
gressional fights In the popu-
lous First District. where Re-
publican Representative Robert
Hale's 29-vote defeat Of James
c. Oliver. Democrat. two years
ago still is under contest In
Washington.
Mr. Oliver, So, is opposed by
State Il Representative Adam
Walsh, SIS, Bowdoin football
coach. Mr.. Hale. seeking his
ninth consecutive term at So.
has two foes-Mayor Peter A.
Garland Of Saco, who is 35
today. and State Senator
George Z. Curtis. jr. Mr.. Hale
and Mr.. Curtis are Portlanders.
In the second district. Neil
S. Bishop. 81. a former State
senator from Stockton Springs.
and 37-year-old political new
conner Elwin A. Sharpe Of Mon
mouth fight for the right to
meet Representative Frank M.
Coffin, Democrat. 38. whose re-
nomination to a second term is
uncontested.
In the third district Repre-
sentative Clifford q. McIntire,
Republican. SO, Of Perham and
Prof. Gerald ]. Grady. Demo-
crat. SO. of Orono. are unop-
posed. Mr.. McIntire wants a
fourth term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

contests. He said he sflIl Is
sticking TO his forecast OF an
average total Of about 10000
From Lewiston, a major
Democratic stronghold. came
reports Of balloting 10 per cent
ahead Of io56--appm'cntly be-
cause the Democrats have q
contest for Governor for the
FIRST time since 1850.
BalIoting was light IN Au-
eusta, the capital. but heavy In
nearby Gardiner. A Gardiner
man is involved In a hot Repub-
lican fight for sheriff.
0oldhne an Issue
After a duh campaign, the
friendship Of Bernard Oolddne
and Senator Frederick q.
Payne. Republican. became an
nth hour issue.
The 57-year-old Payne. who
wants a second term. disclosed
In Washington Friday he once
accepted a vicuna coat from
Mr.. ooldfine but said the Bos-
ton textile millionaire never
asked him for favors.
Senator Payne's opponent.
Herman ID. Sahagian. 81. told
home town supporters in Bel
grade Sunday that Senator
Payne was acting like "a man
who Is trying to cover some
thing" He added: when I need
q coat I buy my own"
Other Offices al Stake
The winner meets Democra-
tic Gov. Edmund S. Muskie, A,
who is unopposed today. The
election is in September. Be-
ginning in 1860 Maine win
ballot IN November with the
other states.
Also at stake today are NOM
nations for three House seats
the first four-year term for
governor. a legislature and
county Offices.
The U. s. Weather Bureau
predicts sunny weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Maine Voter Turnout
Runs Light to Heavy

PORTLAND Maine. June Is D-Reports Of turnout
unusually heavy.
The state election chief extra ballots to half dozen
communities fearful Of running out
But Paul A. Macdonald attributed this demand local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
z Sea Unions
Sirike,PeriIing
Coast Shipping

NEW YORK. June 10 H1.--
Two maritime unions struck
today. refusing TO sail without
contracts.
The walkout Of 100 engi-
necrs and 10000 unlicensed
tanker seamen could tie Up
nearly 100 Amerlcan-fiag ships
operating out Of East ana Gulf
Coast ports.
The striking unions. the Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial AS
ISOLATION and the National
Maritime Union. said negotla-
tons would pick up again later
IN the day. Meanwhile. they
said. mo contract. no sailing"
The engineers are employed
on 448 dry cargo and passenger
ships. the 10000 seamen on PSI
oil tankers.
There Is no large passenger
ship berthed here now and
none Is expected TO sail before
Wednesday. The walkouts do
not affect ships az sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

The marine engineers struck
after the union rejected a con-
tract offer by the dry cargo
and passenger ship operators.
The strike BY the tanker STA
men was unexpected. The NMU
had tentatively approved q
3-year contract covering about
$4,000 unlicensed seamen yn-
ployed on the dry cargo and
passenger ships.
Another maritime union, the
American Radio Association.
representing 500 operators,
reached agreement on a new
contract with the American
Merchant Marine Institute.
representing the employers.
The settlement came today
after an all night bargaining
session, Terms we're not imme-
diately disclosed. Under the
old contract the radiomen re-
ceived $500 monthly for a 40
hour work week.
All contracts expired last
midnight. The engineers con-
tract with the tankers runs un-
til next year.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
cAsAS

N. w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

Provost, DR., of Wilmington, Della.
ware, and their infant daughter,
Leslie, spent Easter weekend
with the formers parents, Capt.
and Mrs. G. Mallet-Prevost of
Richland Farm.
Sympathies are extended to
Mrs. William Purdum on the re-
cent death of her father.
Mrs. Sylvester Brown returned
home last Friday after a week
at Montgomery General Hospital
following surgery.
Easter Sunrise services were
held at Dickerson Church instead
of on Sugar Loaf Mountain, East
View, due to inclement weather.
About 300 people attended.
Messrs. Allen Burdette and VIII
liam Prdum celebrated their birth
days on April q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Liquor Hearing First
Normandy Farm Sale
Depends on License
Liquor Hearing First

James Speros, contract pur-
chaser of the Normandy Farm
restaurant on Falls Road, Rock
vile last week said he hoped to
take possession of the business
early next month.
His purchase of the popular
eating place from Mariory Hen
bricks is contingent upon the
granting of a liquor license to
Normandy Farm.
Hodge Smith, Speros' attorney,
said his client hoped to have
hearing before the Liquor Com.
missioners near the end of this
month.
The business, under Miss Hen
bricks, carried one of the three
restaurant liquor licenses in
Montgomery County. The others
are Olney Inn and Anglers Inn.
A new license must be granted
to the new owner, however.
Speros applied for incorpora-
ton papers last week.
Normandy Farm as operated
under Miss Hendricks direction
was a non-conforming use of
the rural agricultural zoned
land along Falls Road AS such,
Speros must continue the same
kind of business.
Speros said he will not change
Normandy Farm in any manner.
He will keep all of its chefs and
their special style of French cui-
sine. He said he plans to mod
ernie the kitchens and open
them for inspections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

Parran said. Farmers mist be
able to prove that they tried to
sign up for the program. Pay.
ments win be made in accordance
to funds remaining after exist
ing commitments are met.
Mrs. Dorothy Brosius, manager
of the Rockville branch of the
ASC, said that most of the $4,000
ALLEGATION for Montgomery coun-
ty already is earmarked for farm
ers on a waiting list.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

Speros followed the same
policy as former owner of the
Silver Fox restaurant on Wis
consin Avenue at Western Ave
nue. In Washington. He owned
the Fox for II years and has
been a county resident for II
years. He lives in Westmoreland
Hills.
Speros said his two sons,
George and Leo will assist him
in the business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Central Court
Plan Opposed

The United Democrats Of Mont
gomery County have added their
name to the growing list of per-
sons and organizations who are
against a proposed consolidation
of the four Peoples Courts in
Rockville.
They protested that such con-
solidation would be announcement
to many persons who wanted to
testify at hearings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Acreage Plan
Is Extended
Til April Is

An extension of time has been
granted to farmers who wish to
participate in the Acreage Reserve
Program but who failed to sign
up or make agreement to sign up
by the March Z deadline, accord
ing to Julius P. Parren, chairman
of the Maryland Agricultural sta
bilization and Conservation Com.
The new deadline is April IS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
CIarksburg
CLarksburg
Western Note
Planned For
School Fete
BY Mrs. ID. j. Brandenburg
Gaithersburg 721.W-1


Plans were announced last week
for the annual Clarksburg School
Spring Festival, tentatively SEIZED.
uled for May 10. The festival will
have a Western theme this year,
according to a report of the fes-
tival chairmen to the executive
committee of the P-TA Wednes-
day evening. There will be square
dancing, exhibits of home arts, as
well as games, hay rides, pony
rides, a bake sale, Trading Post"
and supper.
Ladies are asked to wear full
skirts if they have them, and the
men may come in jeans if they
so choose. Proceeds of the event
will help defray the costs of fur
nishing a new teachers room at
the school
Homework" will be the sub
ject of panel discussion Monday
evening at. the regular meeting of
the P-TA at 8 PM. at Clarksburg
School The subject will be con-
sidered from the high school as
well as the elementary level by
the members of the panel, which
will include parents as well as
educators. Parents of high school
children and other interested per.
sons are invited to attend.
Ronald Provost was ordained
and installed as a deacon at the
Darnestown Presbyterian Church
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maliet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
X-Ray Use Discussed

The annual meeting of the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
and Heart Association will be held
at $50 Pm. April % at the Wood
side Methodist Church, $3.50 Geor-
gia Avenue. Silver Spring.
The meeting will be devoted to
discussion of the use Of x-ray
in tuberculosis and heart ailments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Stage Coach Stop

Clarkburg's location along a
main stagecoach line from the
west accounted for its early pros
perity. John Clark erected the
first house there in 1880. The Ca
tawba grape was first cultivated
there.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
WSSCRefIecis
SfeadyGrowth
0fD.C. Area

Further growth Of the near
by Maryland suburbs In 1857
was reflected In the 10th an
nual report Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. which was distributed to-
day.
The commission maintained
q network Of l.4S5 miles Of wa
ter mains and 1889 miles Of
sewer lines at the end Of 1857,
compared with i.4i3 miles and
l.l77 miles, respectively. q
year earlier. When the commits
sion was founded back In 1918
It started with only 100 miles
of water and sewer lines.
Commission revenues reached
a new high Of Sl2.083,lH In
1857, with a gain Of l6 per cent
from sl0.457, ,296 in 1856, and
expenses Of S4.249, $40 were up
4 per cent from $4,0sS,96e In
the previous year
Net revenues totaled $685.
IeO4 before service on revenue
bonds, a gain Of 22.8 per cent
from $6,373.32S in 1856,
Assessed valuation OF the por-
ltions OF Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties within the
commissions service district
rose to q new peak Of $l,S23,'
s39, 900 at the years end, com
pared with 81 ,2l4,330. 900 a yeal
earlier and was more thar
double a total Of s627, ,733. .00I
at the end Of 1852, just nv
years earlier.
The ratio Of commission deb
Ito assessed valuations was 7.Sl
per cent gross and 5.l8 per cen
net at the years end. compared
with 7.9S per cent 5.35 per cen
a year earlier and ll.95 per cen
and S.94 per cent at the end o
1882.
Total net debt, much Of which
is held by area institutions ant
individuals, amounted to $l0l,
100000 at the end of 1857. com
pared with $94,4l7,000 q yea
earlier and s72.04o.o00 at tn
end Of 1852.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
1000 at PhiIco
Get Salary Cut
OF 5 TO 10 Pct.

PHILADELPHIA, May 8 R
The Phileo Corp, has In
formed about 1000 salaried en-
ployes their pay is being cut
s TO 10 per cent because OF a
business decline.
The company said yesterday
that SALARIES OF those earning
between $1,000 and $4,000 a
year are being cut 5 per cent,
and those earning more than
$4,000 a year. 10 per cent.
Most employees affected are
In the Philadelphia area where
Philco has Ave plants. Tho
salary cuts apply also 10 fivt
out-of-State plants.
Production workers at two
Philco plants here ratified q
new one-year contract last
week giving them a 5 cent
an-hour wage increase. They
are represented by Locals l0l
and i02, International Union oi
Electrical Workers. Average
hourly wage for these employees
. is 50.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
o. C. Building Up 40 Pct.
From 1857 In 4 Months

The District of Columbia
} issued building permits
amounting to $29.614,944 in
Nthe first four months of this
year. a gain Of 40 per cent from
t21, ,25l,610 in the same 1851
period, data from Julian p
Green, chief of the permit
branch, disclose dtoday.
1 However, April building per-
mits totaling $8,901.553 Jagged
90 per cent behind $9,098,532
in April last year.
Showing the revival of home
building, the April total in
clhded $4,887,3l0 for 26. brick
apartment buildings and $584,'
500 for brick dwellings.
These figures compared witt
S1,12l,800 for apartments anC
$398.500 for dwellings in the
previous month"; and $1.183, ,00t
for apartments and $3.50, 1000 fol
dwellings in April last year.
Office buildings in April &C
counted for $240, 900, compared
with $685. 900 for the same pur'
pose in the previous month ant
$4.512,000 in April, 1857.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
TOwsOn Banker to Head
Robert Morris Group

John w. Crouch of Towson
National Bank was elected
president Of Chesapeake Chap
ter, Robert Morris Associates,
at the annual meeting at Con-
gressional Country Club last
night. He succeeds Frederick
A. Daum, vice president OF Sc
curity Bank here.
James F. Bridges, vice presi-
dent of Riggs National. was
elected first vice president oi
the organization Of Washing
ton and Baltimore bank lend
ing officers. Robert D. H. Har-
vey of Maryland Trust Co. wa:
named second vice president
and Richard J. Watkins Of
National Bank Of Washington
became secretary-treasurer.
Elected to the board were
James F. Willett, American Sc
curity a. Trust Co.; r. AuStir
Tydings, Union Trust Of Balti-
more; Thomas p. McLachlen
McLachlen Banking Corp; An
drew T. Reiter III. First Ma.
tional of Baltimore. Mr.. Daum
will serve as ex-officio member
Of the board.
Theodore H. Silbert. preSi'
dent of Standard Financia
Corp, told the bank lending
officers that medium-sized anC
smaller banks should look int
Evening star., 1958-05-08
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department;
Livestock Markets
Cattle $50 and calves i5O: bulk
low good TO average choice 00O-l 700
ID fed steers 27.OO-2g.7b, / lot ga
ID mostly hlgh choice 81 90: stand
ard - b0-2b so. Several small lots.
totAliing around so head, 73O-S75 ID
GOOD and choice fed heifers 20 25-
$500: utility and commercial cows
20 b0-22 80, mostly 22.00 and down
standard 230O-24 90: Gamers and
cutters l7.BS0-2O so. with few light
eanners down 70 1900, Bulk utility
and commercial bulls 23.0O-25.00. few
''sr1 90 90 vealers scarce, bulk run
GOOD and choice l7O-230 ID ct 300
rs 90, standard g5.OO-20 90, one lot
mostly good D36 ID feeder steers "a so
two sixeable lots 64O-674 ID mostly
stock steers 28.OO-97.OO.
Hogs 900: bulk supply mixed lots
| USl. N2 A. 2 1S0-24O ID butchers
100 - O0-23.25. Mixed No ] 10
300-4O0 10 sows is.O0-19,OO.
Sheep so: two lots, totalling 90
head SIS and So lbs choice Sprins
slaughter lambs 29.0O-3O,0O.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

ney, who mvust pass on all such
proposals OF District banks.
Only yesterday Controller
Oidney approved a new branch
for the Second National and
also has on his desk applica-
tions for two new branch offices
Of Union Trust Co. in the
vicinity OF Wisconsin avenue
and the District line and in
the vicinity OF Connecticut ave-
nue. and L street NV.
The new National Savings q
Trust Co. branch Office will
have complete drive-in banking
facilities and other modern
equipment as well as ample
parking facilities. President
Baird said.
II will be the second new
/ office opened In recent years
! by the 90-year-old bank. The
, Capitol Plaza office at l In
diana avenue NV. was opened
just four years ago. The main
office at Fifteenth and New
York avenue NV, is a nation
ally known landmark.
The new branch trend started
recently with the approval Of
the Chevy Chase Circle branch
Of the National Bank of WASH
ington after a period in which
a number Of new facilities were
proposed but rejected by the
controller.
Some bankers contended that
banking facilities we're ade-
quate and opposed additional
branches. The controller seemed
to hold similar views for a long
period, but now appears to have
changed his mind.
A number of bankers say
privately the scramble for new
branches has started and that
competition may get rough.
More mergers are coming, they
predict.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

pressed by Miles Colean, WASH
ington economist. In an address
In Chicago today. He spoke at
a seminar Of top housing econ
omists arranged by the United
States Savings a. Loan League.
Mr.. Colean said he foresees
IA moderate increase" In the
proportion Of American fam
lilies owning their homes in the
next 10 years. II is possible
the present home ownership
figure OF so per cent will rise
TO IS per cent by 1865. he
added.
Mr.. Colean said a rising level
Of income and a liberal infu-
sion Of credit provide the ele-
ments most necessary TO an in
crease In home ownership.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
History Of Calculator
10 be Seen In Exhibit

An unusual exhibit illustrat-
ing the history of calculating
machines will be displayed in
the main lobby Of the Depart
ment of Commerce from May
IL through June 6.
More than 900 feet OF space
will be required for the ex-
hibit, which traces the history
OF calculators back as far as
1000 B. c. The chronology as
sembled by international Busi-
ness Mahcines Corp. will be
shown with displays Of is 9TH
er companies under the direc-
ton Of Robert c. Watson,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Under Secretary Of Com
merce Walter williams and
Commissioner Watson will
open the exhibit to the public
at 2 D. m. on May Is following
a morning industry commerce
conference. James W. Nc
Nally, assistant director OF the
once Of Business Economies
and top executives Of partici-
pating companies will speak.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Dividend Reduced

MILWAUKEE,. May Q Rs-
Disclaimers Mfg. Co. di.
rectors yesterday sliced the req.
ular quarterly dividend on com.
mon stock from so 10 rs cent
per share but said II did moi
reflect pessimism over the ma
chinery firms outlook.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. May 8 LR,--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
23a-26 cents ! pound. Connecticut
Valley. Lead IL cents a pound. New
York Zinc 10 cents a pound. East St
Louis. Tin 94A cents q pound, New
York. Foreign silver Ssss cents pei
troy ounce, New York At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted al
Evening star., 1958-05-08
FNMA Commitments
Near S1OO Million

Around 500 million IN COM
mitments to purchase mort
cages covering 8,50S low and
moderate-priced homes have
been made by the Federal Ma
tional Mortgage Association
since its special assistance
program covering this type oi
housing was launched last
month.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

profit opportunities Of lending
to specialized finance compa-
MES. He was introduced by
Roland T. Carr, senior vice
president Of Riggs National
Bank.