davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

Fewer people keep their
money in the old sock at home,
but a big majority must still
keep valuable papers in the
trunk in the attic or some
other home hiding place.
A survey Of $500 families
for the American Bankers As
ISOLATION shows that 80 per
cent Of these families had a
checking account and So per
cent had a savings account, 10
per cent a mortgage loan. IA
per cent a personal loan and
10 per cent an auto loan.
In fact, So per cent Of those
interviewed used some kind Of
banking service, but only 5 per
cent had safe deposit boxes
in which to safeguard their
deeds, insurance policies, Sc
curities, savings bonds, or other
papers against fire or theft.
Melville M. Parker, chairman
Of the Public Relations Com
mittee of the ABA, reported the
survey results at a dinner meet
ing of the Safe Deposit Section
Of the District Bankers Associ-
alton at the Statler- Hilton Ho-
tel last night.
The survey shows that banks
have a big job to do in acquaint-
ing customers with all of the
worthwhile services available
he declared.
almost every family or 90
per cent of those interviewed
used some kind of banking
service" he said. But wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

also a substantial flow Of funds
was reported into the new B
per cent bonds of the Treasury.
The combined total Of Riggs
National Bank, Americ a n
Security & Trust Co. and the
National Bank of Washington
was $1,048, 701 900 on October
%, compared with $l,068, 280,-
GOO a week earlier and $l,085,-
$4,000 on october 7. The total
also was well behind SILL
$4,000 on July is when the
drst of this series of reports
was compiled.
THE three banks had demand
deposits of $805,950,000 on
October %, compared with
$S25, ITS, 900 a week earlier and
down $S6,157,00O from $S42,-
1O7,000 on october 7. They
compared also with $3.50, 1885,
600 on July is.
.Time deposits totaled $242.-
$4,000 on october %, COM
pared with $243,105,000 a week
earlier, and down $875,000 from
$243 ,626, 900 on october 7. The
total on July IS was $252,059
900.
:The three institutions had
gross loans of $504,5l2,000 on
october %, compared with
$507 ,078,000 a week earlier and
SbO2, 651 900 three weeks earlier
The total was $504,226,OO0 on
JIly Is.
Investments on october "a
amounted to $424,733, 900, COM
pared with $424,627 900 a week
earlier and $426,509.000 three
weeks earlier. They were well
below $450,118,000 last July Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Department Store Sales
10 Pct, Above Year Ago

Department store sales IN
the Washington Metropolitan
Area were 10 per cent above a
year ago in the week ended
October 81, despite a decrease
of IS per cent from the pre-
ceding week, the Richmond Re-
serve Bank also reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended October 81 were 9 per
cent above a year ago and for
the year to date were up 6 per
cent.
The downtown portion of the
area sales total was 2 per cent
above a year ago in the week
e.ded October 81, despite a drop
OF 70 per cent from the pre-
vious week. Four weeks sales
were even with a year ago and
for the year to date were of l
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

ford, Conn.,, in 1916, was given
a special plaque in recognition
of his years of service to the
college. He recently became a
lifetime trustee of Trinity
after donating 100000 for
establishment of a chair Of
corporation finance and in
vestments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

tributed $422.185 to 4,73l mem
bers Of its Christmas Savings
Club, President Clarence E. Ke-
fauver announced.
The association already has
opened its 1860 club. 1t dis
tributed $425, 1858 to 4,76l club
members in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Trinity Alumni Honor
George nj. Ferris

George M. Ferris, senior
partner of Ferris & Co., mem
bers of the New York Stock
Exchange, was honored last
night by the Washington
Alumni Chapter of Trinity
College at the University Club.
Mr.. Ferris, who was gradu-
ated from Trinity at Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
COiner Will Address
Art Directors Club

Charles T. Coiner, vice presi-
dent and art director of N. w.
Aver g. Son. will address the
Art Directors Club of WASH
ington at an Embers Restau-
rant dinner Monday night.
He created the Civilian De-
Tense designs of World War II
and the Red Feather insignia
of Community Fund drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
American Airlines Plans
New Reservations System

American Airlines has worked
oft a new airline reservations
system through the use of cleo
tfonic computers developed by
International Business Ma
chimes Corp, it was announced.
"A working model of the new
system, known as Sabre. was
demonstrated in New York. 1t
will handle more than $500
complete airline reservations in
an hour. It's installation Will
begin in late 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
'G n BUSINESS
D. c. Deposits Down
Sharply Since Call
By DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Deposits of Washngons three largest banks declined more
than $37 million or roughly per cent in three weeks ended
october 49, the Federal Bank Of Richmond disclosed
yesterday -. ,, -,
three weeks cover period since the recent bank call
NJ October for all - of the District institutions In this period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Prince Georges Plaza
To Have Disney Display

The Prince Georges Plaza
Shopping Center in Hyattsville,
Md, has contracted for a
"Disneyland in Miniature
Christmas display, President
Richard Horwitz of the center S
merchants association an
nounced. -,
The outdoor attraction will
decorate the entire center ana
will be open November r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Suburban Trust Co.
To Mark TwO Holidays

Offices of Suburban Trust
Co. will be closed for two holl-
days this month, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The holidays will be Veterans
Day on Wednesday. November
II, and Thanksgiving Day on
Thursday, November 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as of l pm. Friday, November @:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Advertising Chief Wins
Free Trim to Paris

Douglas L. McFee, advertis-
ing manager for Mc1ntire
Hardware, Inc, f1ve-store chain
Of nearby Maryland, will get a
free trip to Paris with his wife.
He designed the prize-win-
ming advertising campaign in
a national contest conducted by
a paint firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

Columbia Federal Pays
$422,185 Yule Savings
Columbia Federal Savings
and Loan Association has dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 lAP) ;-Foreign
lars. others in cents and decimals OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Editorial


The National Association for the Advancement OF Ool-
ored People uneauiyocallv condemns criminal acts ana olh'
e. violations of law and order committed by antrsoclal In
diyiauals The Association recognizes that the motivation
for some misdeeds is rooted IN a background OF soclai diSa-
hiiiies and economic inequitieS which fonent damaging psy-
choloaical illustrations. TO stem the rising tide of juvenile
dehnaucncv and adult rhine requires not only justly adj
mjnjsferel action against offenders. but also a massive al
tack bv the total community on the conditions which pro-
duce antisocial behavior.
This is a responsibility shared by all elements of the
community. from which no segment OF the population IS
exempt Governmental and private agencies and individual
citizens alike have legitimate roles to play IN community
wide efforts TO protect life and property. 10 uphold me
highest standards Of public morality. TO safeguard Inc
rights and privileges Of citizens. and to eradicate me eco
nomic and social ~ceSspools which breed crime.
Regard for law and order and respect for the enforc-
ers of lax are essential in any community. Equally essen
tal is regard for the rights Of citizens by law enforcement
officers. Only in a society in which these mutual response
bilitieS are recognized and upheld can effective action be
taken 10 reduce delinquency and crime. Mass hysteria viii
not DO the lob Neither viii disregard Of citizens conSttu-
tional rights. nor largescale indiScriminate arrests of al
legged offenders against whom there IS no discriminating
evidence.
The present excuses are not peculiar to New York
City. nor to any particular group. nor 10 the United States.
There are reports OF rising crime rates among juveniles
and adults from cities and nations around the world. Here,
as elsewhere. crime and delinquency will be curbed on a
basis of an understanding of the causes and a concerted
effort to eliminate or minimize the social economic and
psychological origins Of anti-social behavior.
The NAACP pledges its continuing support of every
constructive effort launched for this purpose and calls up
on its units in every local community 10 cooperate with
other responsible citizens and agencies in this vital task.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
What CTS Want For Xmas

A sailor in the Pacific replied
that what he didn't want was
"a gift without a meaning OF
love behind IT,"
The USO cited the fact that
of the 2.500,0 900 men and women
now in the uniform Of the Amer
lean Armed Forces, about 1900.
600 are stationed overseas. where
they are served at the following
places by USO clubs: Anchorage,
Fairbanks. and Kodiak, Alaska;
Balboa and Cristobal. Canal
Zone: Nice. Cannes and Paris,
France; Casablarca, M-1ceS;
Athens, Salonika and Rhodes,
Greece; Istanbul. Turkey: Naples
and Rome, Italy; Seoul, Korea;
Guam; Manila, Philippines; Tok-
20, Japan; Honolulu, Hawaii;
Okinawa and Puerto Rico.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
BY John B. Swanson
Actinq Governor OF Michigan

Acting governor oV "tShtSo'
For two weeks now. | have
been serving as Acting Co
vernon. In that time. ! have
been impress with the vigor
Of orr Michigan people. This
has been evidenced al my
appearances before many
groups throughout the state.
II is evident in the many
visitors 10 the Executive Of
flee. In our people. Michi-
gan has a great asset. one
which can be matched by
only a few states and sur
passed by none.
In these people, l see til G
foundation for our great ccono--
mic and industrial future.
They possess real confidence.
They know Michigan-s potential.
They don't tear down u state.
All they do is consider the true
facts and they know Michigan
is great.
The people il has been my
privilege TO meet have a vested
interest in Michigan. II has pro
yided the opportunity for
education and employment, just
as it did for their parents and
grandparents. 1t will do the
same for their children and al
the generations TO come.
The few who seek 70 de-
stroy this confidence and
would be willing TO sacrifice
Michigan for some personal
advantage are doing a great
disservice 70 the entire state.
including themselves.
There's a reason for thi'
strong confidence in Michigan
economic and industrial future
Only last week | was at TIT
University of Michigan for tn
dedication of a radio-astronomy
This installation. an enterprise
OF the University's Department
Of Astronomy and Electrica
Engineering and the Office o
Naval Research. is a valuabl
addition to our scientific re
search facilities. In this age O
the atom and the space vehicle
research has assumed create
importance to industry. AS
looked around the University q
Michigan campus and noted tn
research facilities already there
] was impressed with the pr'
gress we arc making. II mean
that we will realize our fu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

Truth Has No Limitations
Truth Is unlimited in pow.
er. So. il is wisdom TO depend
upon our heavenly Father. II
is God who Is able to remove
human fears out OF our
thinking. Of ourselves we can
do nothing. In the meantime.
when we learn through daily
PRAYER. and study that we
can actually put into practice
Gods ever presence, we are
far underway with overcom-
ing our human fears. The
fellowship of men. and ma
tons should grow brighter
day. by day, through the
righteousness of Christ Jesus,
our wayshower, the son OF
God. true wisdom is found.
The Bible tells Us. Il John
q And he is the propitia-
ton for our sins: and not for
ours only. but also for the
whole world
So Jesus had. and still has,
the one Mind. God, which
gave, and is giving him uni
versal power, knowledge,
and wisdom TO rule over all.
The Government is on his
shoulders.
"Of my own self | can do
nothing said Jesus.
Our Job is TO work toward
gaining, and maintaining a
little knowledge Of thar Mind
Of Christ Jesus. And as we
grow stronger day. by day,
in the oneness. and unity Of
divine Love. through the Fs.
fher and the son, we are
nearing the solid rock which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
A uso Overseas Survey

NEW YORK More photo
graphs Of family. more mail
from home, topped the list of CT
preferences for Christmas gifts
in a survey just completed by
the USO in its % Clubs over
seas.
Following close were requests
for subscriptions to hometown
newspapers, pictures of sweet
hearts, homemade" mot store
brought cookies and cakes, sub
scriptions to nays and mems
magazines, money Nrders, tele-
phone calls from MWe, and
pictures OF friends.
Requests for civilian clothing,
while high in Alaska especially
for sweaters), and Europe, were
at the bottom of the list in the
Pacific bases. in Japan and Ko-
rea.
USO overseas directors, con.
Quoting the survey, were en-
phatic that things the els did
NOT want for Christmas were
articles which could be pur-
chased at PXs and ships stores.
These would include watches
cameras, film, records, cigar
cites. tobaccos and "storc-made"
candies and cookies, all of which
are in plentiful supply overseas
and at bargain prices.
However, requests for home.
made" cookies and cakes were
high on the list Of Gil tastes for
Christmas rcmembrances with
the proviso that they be care
fully packed so that they would
not be crushed or crumplcd in
transit. and that they be shipped
air-mail so as TO arrive fresh. 4
was pointed out that in some
eases II takes As days by sur.
face transportation to reach
some overseas bases.
The USO joins military and
postal authorities in urging that
Christmas packages for overseas
be mailed early so as to avoid
delays and disappointment.
The els were also asked to in.
dictate what they did not want
for Christmas. and again the
vast majority replied, anything
that can be purchased al the
PIX"
One thoughtful CT replied that
the one thing he did not want
for Christmas was war.
Another seated. Il don't want
money or expensive gifts-jus,
something TO show that the folks
back home are thinking Of us"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
FEAR NO EVIL

Il higher than We are. The
starting point Of our ability
10 put into effect The mani
sssission Of Truth. u through
ths knowing that God ls our
defense and We do this BY
becoming willing TO put all
Of our affairs under His spir-
isvaI control.
In spiritual willingness, to
let Gods will be done, we can
all help to produce harmoni-
Gus peace. joy, contentment
in our own community life,
and in all national affairs.
God fashions all things,
after His own likeness. Life
is reflected in existence,
Truth in frvfhfvIness. God in
goodness. which impsrf their
own peace and permsnenee.
Love, redolens with vnseIt-
ishness, bsfhes all in beauty
and tight" (S&H p. SIG 9-l3)
THE Revelation Of Jesus
Christ. which God gave unto
him. 70 shew unto his SER
wants things which must
shortly tonne TO pass; and he
sent and signified IL by his
angel unto his servant John:
WHO bare record Of the
Word Of God. and Of the tes-
fimony Of Jesus Christ. and
Of all things Mat he saw.
Blessed is he that read
eth, and they that hear The
words Of this prophecy, and
keep those things which are
written therein: for the time
is at hand" Revelation /:
1-3)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10


the intricate electronic equip
ment which includes the latest in
computing brains" is already
under construction at suburban
Hines. Illinois. A Supply Depot.
and will be completed in Deem
Der.
An initial crew OF nine ex-
perts, headed by James F. Chest
nut. manager of the Center. will
arrive in Chicago from Washing
ton within a few days TO begin
the training of personnel and
preliminary preparations neces-
sary 10 the involved operation.
Mr. Chestnut stated the Center
will employ some IS persons
when fully stated.
The Center. serving the VA
both in this country and abroad.
will represent the very latest in
automation, according 10 Sumner
C. Whittier. Administrator of Vet
Grams Affairs. IL will improve
service 10 veterans. obtain great
err accuracy in records, speed the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

tion. and reduce operating costs.
Mr.. Whittier estimated an annual
savings of S3.000.000 a year after
complete installation.
A similar ADP unit for VA
Insurance Service is being
tested in Philadelphia.
First task assigned 10 the
Hines Center will be that of re-
ducing compensation and pension
accounts 10 %elcctronic tape so
they a be memorized by the
computor. Running awards 10
some 10000 veterans and their
bencficiaries. now maintained
manually or with punched card
equipment at 81 regional offices,
will be tabulated and stored at
the Center.
The thousands of changes nec-
essary each month will be tapped
and mailed into the Center daily
oy individual stations. There, an
IBM 705 will compute and re-
cord revisions almost instantane-
ously. VA estimates that il will
update the 400, 900 accounts
with thousands of transactions
gathered from all over the ma
ton in one eight-hour shift.
Once the compensation and
pension payments accounts are
i%ntegrated, VA plans to feed in
surance death records into the
machine. Other programs such
as fiscal accounts, employee pay
rolls, the loan guaranty program,
and supply services are being
studied to determine their avail
ability for later automation.
Initial plans call for the ADP
Center TO operate upwards two
shifts daily. Maximum operation.
however, Will see - equipment
IN U.s. @s much as % hours daily,
leaving two hours for mainte-
nance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Governor Report :

potential in the years to come.
This has TO be done so that
our cxplosively increasing pop
ulation Viii have sufficient en-
ploymcnt opportunities when our
boys and girls reach working
axe.
Why is there such confidence?
wen. YOU can't beat the facts.
SO lets take a look at a few
In 1858 Michigan was fourth
in the nation in industrial con
structipn with contracts totaling
Sl09.965 900. Only Texas, New
Jersey and Illinois exceeded US.
But. in the first six months
alone OF this year. contracts Tor
new construction. expansions and
Improvements by industry and
utilities amounted TO more than
5000 million. That alone IS rea-
son for confidence.
The story that industry itself
has to tell is even more dra-
matte. Only a few days ago
Acorn Aluminium Products Com
pany. Of Detroit, opened a new
plant. The unusual fact about
that is only last June. the Com
pany was considering offers from
many other states to move. Its
products are distributed nation
ally so marketing IRON any
state was not a problem. Yet
Acorn officials decided TO stay
i'm Michigan. Their decision
brought many changes. Their
operations tripled and a new
plant was necessary. 1t has been
open just a week today.
This is not an isolated ex.
ample. All sections of Michigan
are showing industrial growth
A Silica, Ohio. manufacturer has
moved TO Blissfield. A firm
which has two Michigan plant:
closed its installation in Florida
and moved to Cadillac. A South
Bend, Indiana, furniture manu-
facturer has moved to Casso
polls. Other plants have come
into Michigan from other states
from Iowa, Tennessee, Virginia
Oregon and Illinois this year.
9 9 9
II is important TO note som,
: figures of the US. Bureau O
the Census. Michigan ranks Bis
!, among all states in state ant
|, local taxes on the basis of In
: come. On a per capita ba is
: We are twelfth in general fun'
: purchases for all purposes
; eleventh in expenditures 70.
/ local schools; 25th in cxpendi
/, lures for highways; 34th in eS
pcnditures for public welfare
sixth in expenditures for healtl
and hospitals; and far down tn
list in public dept.
p . &
Michigan is the fastest grow
ing state in the nation, outsid
of California and Florida. Ne'
and expanded industries, an eS
plosive population growth mean
a greater market for both il
dustrial and consumer goods i
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
PRExY

ANN ARBOR. Mich.-Bill Muir
ply. coach OF Michigan's present
Big Ten tennis champions, is the
new president of the National
Collegiate Tennis Coaches Asso-
citation for 1959-60.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Good Thoughts To Remember

20 come, let US sing unto the Lord: let US make a Joy
fUl noise 10 the rock Of our salvation.
For the Lord is a great God, and great King above
all gods.
In his hand are the deep places Of the earth: the
strength Of Of the hill is his also.
For he is our God; and we are the people Of his
pasture, ard the sheep OF his hand. To day il We will hear
his voiee."-PsaIms PSI, 3, 4, J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
VET

Q. / am the widow OF a World
War II veteran who died of an
injury received during his war
time service. | receive a check
each month from VA Will this
check in any way be affected
by the new pension law?
A. No. The law applies only
70 PENSIONS, based or nom
service-connected disabilities and
deaths. u does not in any way
affect COMPENSATION pay
ments made 70 veterans and 9TH
ers on account Of s~eryice-con-
recfed disabilities and deaths.
Q. I've got TO sell my house
because I'm moving outside the
city. and | have, a buyer VINO Will
assume the balance of my CT
loan. In applying to VA for a
release Of liability. will there be
any charges involved, and if so.
who must pay them?
a. Either you or the prospee.
tive purchaser must pay for q
credit report on the purchaser.
and the costs OF recording Of the
Assumption Agreement and Re-
lease. IL recording is necessary,
@. Suppose a veteran dies
without naming a beneficiary for
his Gil Insurance. policy. The
money would. as understand
be paid to his estate, but how?
Would il be in one lump sum,
or in installments?
A. The insurance proceed:
would be paid in one lump sum
10 the veterans estate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
VA Goes Automatic

An Automatic Data Processing Center. capable of
maintaining millions of veterans records and accounts. as
well as much of the administrative paper work for the en-
tire Veterans Administration, will begin operation in
Chicago in January.
Specially adapted housing for flow of administrative informa-
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Grandparents Twice In
Week; Durant Couple
Saddened By Death

Charles Archer Henry, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Henry, Jr. of
406 Stillwood Drive, Jackson, was
born Friday, July II and passed
away the following day. Burial was
in Lakeside Memorial Park in
Jackson. Rev. T. E. Tarpley of
Ridgecrest Baptist Church con
Quoted he graveside services.
Little Charles leaves his par
ents, three sisters, Bobbie Lynn.
Cherry and Emily; his paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Henry of Durant and his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Charles Archer
of Greensboro, Ga.
Joy Susan Owens, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Owens, ar
rived at the Kings Daughters Hos
pital in Brookhaven July 20.
Susan weighed six pounds. and
twelve ounces and is the couples
first child.
Mrs. GivenS is the former Trudy
Rec Henry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Henry of Durant. The
paternal grandmother is Mrs. Au-
brey Givens of BrooShaven.