davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Lawrence C. Reeves and
Richard w. HynsOn were
named associate managers of
the Washington Office of the
Home Life Insurance Co. of
New York. Vernon w. HOlle-
man is manager.
Charles c. HeatOn is preSi-
dent of a new public relations
firm, APR ConSultants, with
Offices in Bethesda, Md, and
Philadelphia.
William S. BrasSeI has been
named controller of the Air
craft Owners and Pilots Associ-
alton, with Offices in Bethesda.
E. Norwood Bessling retired
from the law department of
the Association of American
Railroads after more than 38
years of railroad service.
Louis X. McLinden was
named sales manager of the
Standardization Hotel.
Lee c. TAFT was named gen.
eral operations supervisor of
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Companies.
Leang p. Yeh has become
engineering consultant at Page
Communications Engineers,
Inc.
Mrs. Ella May Orr, former
secretary to two presidents of
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., retired yesterday
after nearly IS years Of serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
I. '3 RI BUSINESS
Expansion Is Planned
By Enterprise Federal
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

With assets than trpled in the last six years
prise Federal Savings and Loan Association yesterday signed
longterm lease that will permit 200 per cent
in space.
The association leased the building at 8l5 Pennsylvania
NV which is adjacent to its present Office 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Bank Loans Increase,
But Deposits Decline

Outstanding loans of eight
Washington reserve member
banks increased moderately in
the week ended June "a, but
deposits declined sharply from
their peak of a week earlier, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond disclosed.
Loans totaled $685., 1893 900 on
June "a, up $4,308,000 from a
week earlier and $41,207, 900
ahead of the like 1858 date.
Commercial loans of 1922, 1884,
600 were down $4,447 900 in the
week and $4,453, 900 behind a
year earlier. Other loans of
$178,716,00o were up $8,198, 900
in the week and $38,635, 900
above a year ago.
Demand deposits of 1911 ,020,-
900 were down $38,593, 900 from
a week earlier, but $30,121 900
above a year ago. Time deposits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

of $306,225,0OO were of $725,-
900 in the week and $9,3l6,000
behind a year earlier.
Ehrlich to Sell Hotel,
Restaurant Supplies
Enrich Poultry Co., Inc,
which has been leader in dis
tribution Of poultry, butter and
eggs to Washington grocery
stores, has entered the general
restaurant and hotel foods sup
ply business, it was announced
today.
Located at 1859 Fourth street
NE, the company will expand
into the wider field through its
newly created institutional divi-
sion and now will distribute
many and varied food items to
this large local industry.
In charge of institutional
purchases and sales is Dan
Salamone of Hyattsville, Md,
well known in the food bust
ness here and formerly as
ISOLATED with two of the coun-
try'S 'rgest food manufac-
turerS and distributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Oriental Building Sets
More New Records

Assets of Oriental Building
Association, the Capitals oldest
savings and loan institution,
reached a new all-time high of
$27 1,631 on June 80, a gain
of 6.5 per cent from $25,403, 900
on the same 1858 date, Treas
urer John G. Kolb reported
today.
The new peak was far above
$17,404,000 five years earlier
and $11,O56,0OO 10 years earlier.
Invested savings advanced 6
per cent in the last year, real
estate loans increased Is per
cent and surplus and reserves
rose 8 per cent.
June 80 totals are given below
with comparisons for previous
years lin thousands:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

years, with options to extend
the lease to 80 years or pur-
chase the property.
President Martin A. Cook
said the four-story building
leased from the Goozh family
will be available early in 1860
and will be remodeled along
with present Offices.
The Goozh property has 5000
square feet and a basement,
compared with 1000 feet in the
associations two-story modern
building. 1t is occupied cur
rently by a wholesale souvenir
and novelty business operated
as Goozh Gifts.
Enterprise Federal moved
into its present Office at 813
Pennsylvania avenue NV. on
May IL, 1858, and assets since
then have grown from $9.3 mil
lion to more than $32 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

In Congress today, policies
vitality affecting the survival
of our economic system are be-
ing made by economic illit-
crates.
In business boardrooms and
union meeting halls across the
nation, decisions directly in
volving jobs are being made
by men who have only the
vaguest idea of what creates
a job.
In high schools and colleges
the future leaders Of America
are being taught either nothing
about our economic system, or
are being given courses woe
fully superficial, dreadfully in
adequate.
We are a nation Of economic
illiterates.
The vast majority of Amer
lean adults are not only ill-in-
formed on economic issues;
worse, they don't care about
being better informed.
Most lawmakers are loaded
with misconceptions about the
economic issues on which they
are passing laws.
And this indictment goes to
the very top of our nation at
a time when understanding of
the American economy is i'm
perative If we are to meet the
challenge of the Soviet econ
omy.
Harsh words, yes! And even
harsher ones are being spoken
by groups which are taking the
trouble to dig into the extent
Of our ignorance-such as the
highly respected. non-political
Committee For Economic De-
velopment, the Ford Founda-
ton, The Carnegie Corp.
So seriously does the CED
view our illiteracy that the
last meeting of its 160 trustees
consisting of the Nations
leading industrialiSts and Schol-
arS) was devoted to the ques-
ton. Can a Free Economy
Survive Its Own Economic
Ignorance?" and out of the
conference came general agree
ment that it well may not be
able to. Consider:
Less than S per cent of
Americas high school students
have been taking the equiva-
lent of even one course in
economics; eight times as many
students enroll in music as in
economics.
Even those who do take
courses get inferior training
for fewer than 10 per cent of
elementary school teachers and
fewer than rs per cent of high
school teachers have had as
much as one-quarter course in
economics.
At the college level the Situa-
ton isn't much better. Not
more than Is per cent Of stu
dents in colleges of liberal arts
take courses in economics. Even
at the schools of business most
of the education is in "practi-
cal" stuff and only a tiny part
of it is devoted to the basic
makeup of our system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as of l pm. Wednesday, July /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Cherner Motor Reports
Six Months Sales Peak

Sales of Cherner Motor Co.
OF Washington and Cherner-
Shirlington Motor Co. of Ar
lington were Is per cent above
a year ago in the first six
months of 1859 and set a record
for that period, officials re-
ported.
The firms Shirlington loca-
ton in June showed a sales in
crease of IS per cent from the
same 1858 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Burwell Heads Group
OF Independent Airlines

Election of Clayton L. Bur-
well as president of the indie
pendent AirlineS Association
and his retention as general
counsel was announced today.
Mr.. Burwell. who became
general counsel of IAA in jan
uary of 1858, succeeds George
S. Patterson. of Burbank, Calf :,
as president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Spies i'm the fortune
cooky industry?

we had recently cracked open several
cookies in Chinese restaurants that
seemed pretty subversive. ''Strike osst
and y0n sriu arOid failure impressed
us as typical Communist invitation to
sabotage. BE content sCith scl.at you
are'' was just the sort Of subtle opiate
Mao would stuff into a cooky to kill
American capitalistic incentive; and
1.-THE Almighty Dollar Is the only OBJ
ject ef sporslsiP'' seems snide, anti
Wall Street remark. Obviously Con-
fucius didn't write thai orc.
A Japanese novelty
"lt may surprise you to learn, said
the Chinese Nationalist Republic ennis
sary, ''that fortune cookies are COM
pletely unknown in China. None of us
ever laid eyes on one before We came to
America. Il was the Japanese immi-
grants out on the West Coast who
started the whole idea in the US. by
stufFing philosophy into their tradi-
tional rice cookies"
Kingpin Of the fortune cooky indus
try is Japanese-born Bunshichi Okuno,
whose busting bakery, Twixt Inc, of
Long Island City, N. T., turns out $780,
600 proverbial and prophetic pastries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

-Twixt's 400 unused clever sayings. He
warily fixed rendezvous in Chinese
restaurant - one that happened to
handle rivals product. Arriving late,
we found Roy seated at table strewn
with fortune cooky crumbs.
ri always look at the cookies in
strange restaurants said Okuno, a
round-faced, taciturn young executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
The evolution Of fortune cookies

day stuffed with 600 separate and dis
linct sayings with 400 more on re-
scrye). He ships to every part Of the
United States not already serviced by
his brother, Yasuo Okuno, editor and
publisher Of the Umeya fortune cooky
company in Los Angeles. :
The elder Okuno being in Japan, we
asked his son Roy, scion of fortune
cooky fortune, if we could visit the
factory. But Roy was wary. As he ex-
planned later, his industry is riddled
with spies people who'd give their
right eyetooth for a sneak preview Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

in his early thirties.. ''It's important to
see what the opposition is doing"
The architecture of the contempt.
rary Chinese fortune cooky is the re-
suit of years Of tireless Japanese per-
severance and experimentation.
my father launched the idea of put
ting messages inside pastry when he
firstcame to Los Angeles 40 years ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Roy unused proudly. ''But in those
days we used fat, round rice cookies
and rolled them into scroll with the
message inside sort Of Confucius
tamale. These fragile cookies crum-
bled SO easily that they remained mere
novelties. But around 1912 came the
turning point. My father had been ex-
'Perimenting for years with different
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Barrelville Wins
Over GrantSville

Barrellvil,e's pennant winning
club extended its victory string to
y games by trimming the Grants.
vile Sluggers at Barre!ville to l
Behind the three-hit pitching Of
Bobby Dawson on Sunday in the
Pen-Mar Baseball league. Daw-
son struck out 10 batsmen
Dave Richards, who started on
the mound for the Sluggcrs, was
taken out during the big fourth
and took the loss. He yielded two
of Barrelville's five hits, issued
nine bases on balls and struck out
four Johnny Keister finished on
the mound for the Grantsville
club. Cain Winfield and Zumpano
got safeties for Grantsville.
Grantsville remains in fourth
place with three more games to
go before the league season ends.
The top four teams in the league
will have a play-off at the end of
the regular season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Ryon Reunion Is Held

Last Sunday, August 9, the an
nual reunion of the family of Rev.
and Mrs. f. c. Ryan was held at
the Laurel Run church in Pres
ton county, w. Va.
Followin dinner a business ses-
sion was held at which time Paul
Muha, Grantsville, was elected
president, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Blake, of Oakland was elected
secretaly-treasurer for the coming
year.
Willard Ryan, Washington, d. c.,
showed movies he has taken of the
family over a period of years.
Games for children were in charge
of Mrs. Playford Ryan, Oakland.
Prizes were won by Barry Muha,
Frances and Sue Friend, Wendy
and Cynthia Michael Randy, Gin
dy and Candy Nieman, Donna
Hawkins and Earl j. Wolfe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

The REV. DlAON "A. 1Ao1 L
Elkins college and in 1853 he was
graduated from the Lutheran TheO-
logical Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa.
Pastor Shackelford formerly
served as president of the state
Luther League, was instructor
at Camp Luther, Luther League
of America caravaner, and sur
veyor for the Board of American
Missions, ULCA, in 1852. He was
ordained by the synod of West Viz
ginia in 1858. On June 10, 1855 he
married Laura Kay Meas and they
have one son. Glenn Allen II born
June 6.
The Rev. T. c. Cooper, pastor of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church
of the Advent, in Pittsburgh, will
be the missioner for Mt Calvary
church in Westernport He re-
ceived his A. B. degree from the
University of Pittsburgh and in
1857 he received his B. D. degree
from the Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Gettysburg. While
Pastor Cooper was still in college
he served as associate pastor 10
the Cookport Parish in Indiana
county, Pa, and in his senior year
at college he was supply minister
of a mission congregation in Penn
Township, Pa.
He is married and has two daugi-
tiers, four and one-half and two and
one half years of age.
The Rev. DIXON A Yaste, pastor
of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church in Baltimore, will be the
missioner for St. Johns church at
Glade Farms.
A native of Baltimore, Pastor
waste is in his third year at Trinity
and prior to going to Baltimore he
served three-church parish near
Frederick for five years. He is a
graduate of Gettysburg Theological
Seminary at Gettysburg; Carthage
college, Carthage, H., ard the
public schools of Baltimore. He
served in the South Pacific dur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

ing World War ii in the L. S.
Marine corps. He sermons will deal
with a study of the gospel of st.
John.
The Rev. NJ. w. Kretsinger,
pastor of the LovettsVille Lutheran
parish in Lovettsville, Va. will be
the missioner for St Marks church,
Oakland.
A native of Smithsburg, Md, he
attended grade and high schools
in Washington, d. c., and was
graduated from Gettysburg college
and Gettysburg seminary. He is a
member of the Maryland synod. He
is married and has two children,
aged years and one year.
The Rev. Frederick P Eckhardt,
native of ReisterstoWn, Md, whose
picture was not available. will be
the Missioner for Trinity church,
Keyser. The theme of his sermon
topics is Let God be God"
He received his education in
the Reisterstown schools. and was
graduated from Western Maryland
college and the Theological Semi
nary at Gettysburg. Upon gradua-
ton he accepted a call as assistant
pastor from Holy Trinity Lutheran
church in New York, which he
served for two years. In 1858 he
accepted a call to become pastor
of St Johns Lutheran church in
New York. At present he is vice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Joins Paper Mill Stoff

Samuel p. Ashenfelter, native of
Swanton, and graduate of South
ern High school at Oakland, has
joined the technical service depart
ment at the Luke Mill of the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper company.
He will be working with the Pro-
cess and Equipment Studies group
Ashenfelter was graduated in
June from Johns Hopkins uni
versity with Bachelor of Engi-
neering Science degree in me-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
TERRA ALTA STOCKYARD

Terra Alta, w. Va.
Calves, choice, 34O0 to $500:
good, 31OO to 1880; medium, $500
to 31.00: common. 27OO TO $3.50
Steers, good, $500 to 261O; stock,
24.50 to $3.50
Heifers, good. 21.50 to 245O
Cows, good, 1880 to 1880; medi-
UNI, 1850 to 1880; common, 400
to 1850.
Bulls, 21.5O to 246O.
Hogs. 1850 to 1920; Sows, 1850
to 1880; Male Hogs, 900; Pigs,
head, 600 to 1850.
Lambs, PATS; common, 1900 to
1925.
Heavy Hens, 1850; Leghorn
Hens, 1150 to 1850
Eggs, 80 to Alec doz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Why "Good-Time
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be a
Source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion.
strain or emotional upset. are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
bladder irritations. 2-A fast pan-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. ga
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys. tending to increase the output of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over 60 years. New. large. economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Arnold Reunion Set

The 32nd annual reunion of the
Arnold family is set for Sunday,
August Is, at 10 o'clock EST, at
Silver Lake Park, on route PIG, be-
tween Thomas and Red House, it
was announced by Charles E.
Arnold, secretary.
There will be vocal and instru-
mental music by the Brookside
Stonecutters Hill Billy group
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

ing to his studies. Prior to that
Ashenfelter spent two summers
working with the U. S. Corps of
Army Engineers in Baltimore on
flood control work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13


Here are pictures Of four adj
ditional ministers who VIII be mis-
sioners participating in the Lu-
thei an Evangelism Mission in the
churches of the Mountain Top area,
August % to %.
The Rev. Glenn A. Shackeltord,
of Madison, Va, will be the mis-
sioner for Zion church at Jennings.
A native of Fairmont, w. Va, he
was born June A, 1888. He attended
public schools at Lakewood, O.,
Aurora and Elkins, w. Va. In 1855
he was graduated from Davis and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
chanical engineering.

chanical engineering.
He was a summer employee at the
mill last year and worked with the
Coating group of the technical
service department before return
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

House Appropriations committee
slashed IS percent from presidents
request.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

president of the New York con-
ference; president of the student
association of greater New York;
chairman Of the stewardship
committee of the New York con-
ference, and a Protestant chaplain
of the New York City fire depart
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

Prime Minister Nehru's govern
ment ouSted communists from con-
troll of state of Kerala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Convenient
Credit

at your service. Use your Shop
ping PIote account on
purchases over $50, poy V
monthly. Or use your Revolving
Charge account to budget your
payments over 10 months. With
The Hecht Co.'S Furniture and
Home Furnishings Plan, budget
your payments up to two years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Last Week In Legislature -.
Tax Stamp Redemption
DOun To TwO Per Cent

and cut the redemptions from
three to two per cent" he not
ed, adding: THAT doesn't
leave much incentive for
saving stamps, does it,"
The controversial "0mni-
bus Sales Tax Bill" Am. S.B.
No. 376, as passed by the
House and concurred in the
Senate, levies the following
new sales taxes and changes
the redemption of sales tax
stamps as follows:
No. / - Imposes a three
per cent sales tax on whiSkey
and wine purchased by bottle.
Believed will raise $4,000, 900
during the next two years.
No. 2 - Imposes a one cent
tax on sales from Bic (at pres
ent sales tax begins at 41c).
Will raise about $51z million.
No. - Imposes a &c sales
tax on hotels and motels and
lodgings. Will raise 81 mil
lion additional.
No. a Imposes three per
cent sales tax on ice, non
agricultural feed and seeds,
nitroglycerine, which are now
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Korea Daily
Again Shut
Down By State

SEOUL, ~Korea-(Radio, MO-
= Scouts Catholic . owned
daily, Kyonghyang Shinmun,
whose closing by the Korean
government in April brought
on a storm of protests, has
been shut down again only
seven hours after a court or
der said it could resume pub
LEGATION.
The Court of Appeals here
ruled that the newspaper
Korea's second largest, could
reopen pending a decision on
its case by the country's SUI
preme Court.
Then, after an emergency
two-hour cabinet meeting, the
Korean government suspend
ed Kyonghyang Shinmun's
publishing license. The daily's
staff was notified of the sus'
pension while preparing what
would have been the papers
first edition in nearly two
months.
In April the government
had cancelled the papers IL
cense. The Court of Appeals
ruled that the paper could
reopen because the cancella-
ton of a publishing license
without taking the step of sus-
pending the license is an ex-
cessive measure" The gov
eminent has not suspended
the license.
Kyonkhyang Shinm n
which is managed by the
Seoul apostolic vicariate, was
originally smut GOWN Dy INC
government on charges that it
was undermining democracy
and the country's security.
The government also accused
it Of deviating from its "lofty
religious position and the
ideals of Catholicism"
In answering the govern
ment charges, Bishop Paul Ro,
Apostolic Vicar Of Seoul, de-
MED that the paper had devi-
ated from Catholic ideals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Racial Justice,
%Everyone's
Responsibility

TRENTON, N.J.-NC) -Ev-
eryone has a personal respon-
Sihility to work for interrac-
ial justice, a prominent social
action authority said here.
Father John F. Cronin,
SIS, assistant director of the
Department of Social Action,
National Catholic Welfare
Conference, stressed the point
while addressing the Trenton
Council on Human Relations.
Father Cronin said that "un-
fortunately there are some
persons in our nation who are
infected with racism." At the
same time, there are others,
land their names are written
in heaven, who have pioneered
in the difficult and often dis
eoursging field Of interraeisI
Justice" he said.
But the majority belong in
the category of the disinter-
ested," Father Cronin said.
True enough, they read avid
ly newspaper accounts of rae
iaI tensions. They have opin-
ions and are often articulate
about them in their own cir
cles. But it never occurs to
them that they may have a
personal responsibility to act
in this field"
Father Cronin cited four
phases OF the racial problem
as vital-voting rights, school,
ing, housing and Jobs. He
pointed out that in the North,
the first fwo are not parfieu-
lIarIy relevant, but the prob
lem Of housing and work OPP
portUnities, are real problems
in our northern cities" he de-
cIared.
There is one argument in
particular that you will al
ways meet" Father Cronin
said. at is the argument that
the cultural differences be-
tween races are too great for
easy Indignation. This argu-
ment was also used against the
immigrant"
Father Cronin reminded
that our ancestors from Eu-
rope were looked down upon
by Americans who happened
to have been here before
them. But our ancestors got
the chance to move forward in
education and economic status,
and today their children are
freely accepted everywhere"
The priest said that the crit
ical question is: Are we
moving in the direction of a
soIution?"
Terming racism a "blot on
out national SOUL" Father
Cronin called for action as in
dividuals to influence friends
and neighbors in the work of
Justice in the field of race re-
lations. "AlertneSS, zeal and
courage will turn the tide"
he stated.