davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-11

from the national urban re-
newal act because they were
too restrictive.
"It seems odd that the same
men who passed the national
act would vote for a bill con-
tanning provisions that had
been eliminated from the pre-
vious act because they were too
restrictive" an RIA man said.
One of the restrictive" pro-
visions, he said, requires that
a survey be made of an area
before it is designated for
urban renewal. This will be
costly and unnecessary and
create delay, the RIA staff be-
lieves.
Hearing Confusion Hit
One provision requires that a
public hearing be held before
a neighborhood is declared an
urban renewal area. The RIA
staff believes that this would
just confuse and disturb" the
citizens of the area.
They point out that the hear
ing requires detailed data on
the existence of slum and blight
in the area. And at present
that kind of information is OBJ
tanned with Federal funds
available only after a neighbor-
hood is declared an urban re-
newal area and planning money
is applied for.
"The national act requires
that the area be designated
first and then the surveys
made, but this bill just re-
verses that and seems to us to
be directly in conflict with the
national act" the spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Student Told Doctor
OF His Suicide PIon

NEW DELHI, India, July II
(AP) .-MaheSh Chandra, an
Indian graduate student who
wounded his ex-girl friend and
then took his own life at Char
lotteSville, Va, Friday night,
was from a rich land-owning
family in the Rohtak district
of Punjab state. One of IL
children. he was a top student
at Punjab University, where he
was graduated with honors.
He later taught at a college
in Chandigarh, capital of Pun
jab state, before taking up
graduate studies at the Uni
versity Of Virginia's Woodrow
Wilson School of Foreign At
fairs.
His elder brother, a senior
official in the Indian govern
ment, received word of his
death Saturday from the In
dian Embassy in Washington
and the university.
The shooting took place at a
summer language camp where
Chandra, 33, and Miss Blanche
Joy Macfadyen, "a, of Arden
N. c., were instructors.
Police said a psychiatrist, DR..
John H. Parks, had talked to
Chandra a short time earlier in
an attempt to dissuade him
from his announced purpose of (
himself if the couple
broke up.
Mss Macfadyen was wounded
in the face and side but was
reported in Satisfactory con-
dition at the university hospital.
Chandra's friends in the Roh-
TAX district said they received a
letter from him recently in
which he wrote he would like to
his United States stay
or another year. They said
Chandra was generally an easy
yoing person who maintained
1e wanted to remain a bach
,lor."
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Roanoke Teacher
Gets 6. o. P. Post

Robert r. Stone, jr., %, Roa-
noke, has been appointed State
field organizer for the Virginia
Republican Party, State Chair
man I. Lee Potter has an
nounced.
Stone, a high school teacher,
will work with county. district
and State Republican leaders in
his new post.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Home Fire Kills
Six in California

RICHMOND, Calf, July II
(AP).-Two women and four
young children were overcome
and killed by smoke yesterday
when an old frame house
burned.
Dead were Mrs. Fannie Fai-
son, A; he rmother, Mrs. Mary
Ann Brown. 10; Sandra Faison,
4; Billy Holcombe, 5; Kevin
Crowell. 4, and Donald Crowell,
8. The Crowell boys were Mrs.
Faison'S grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Schneider Elected

Lou Schneider, business edi-
tor of Consolidated News Fea-
lures and North American
Newspaper Alliance, has been
elected president of the World
Trade Writers Association. He
succeeds Redington Fiske, edi-
tor of Export trade.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Urban Renewal Shift
Held Slowing Process

bill revampng District urban renewal procedures passed
by the House will slow down instead of speed up urban
newa according to spokesman for the Redevelopment
Agency staff.
Some of its provisions almost keep from operating
the RIA statement said.
Main provisions the BILL sponsored by Representative
Evening star., 1960-07-03

the club championship for women.
Except that women are limited to
foil, the rules are generally the same
for both sexes. Until several months
ago, the women'S target area was more
restricted, but now it is the same. In
bout, however, a winning score is four
out of seven touches" for women, rather
than five out of nine, as in the case of
men.
Fencing tends to develop grace,
poiSe and coordination, undeniable aids
to feminine beauty. In addition, the
white or light ecru high-necked fencing
jacket is becoming to both sexes.
Il knew a girl who bought one to
wear on cool evenings at the ocean,"
Dr. MunSOn recalls. "She never took
fencing lesson"
One of the most revolutionary de-
velopments is the electric foil, which
takes the doubt out of judging. 1t is used
with a metallic jacket, and the fencer is
wired to a machine something like dog
on leash, as one fencer characterizes
it.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
STAR PHOTOS BY ELwooD BAKER

The machine lights up to register a
fair or foul touch.
Whatever mechanization detracts
from the romantic conception of the leg
endary art, modern fencers find it saves
time over visual judging and cuts down
argument.
1T takes the headaches out of judg
ing" says Dr. Munson, veteran of q
years of fencing and once a student of
the master, Anthony Messineo After
tournament, the fencerS and judges are
still friends. Fencing is very hard to
Judge"
Even the vernacular has changed
from that perpetuated in the public
mind by books, movies and televisiOn.
II haven't heard an American fencer
in 80 years say toucher," reports DR..
Munson. They say anything from
'Goodier to Good shotp AS a matter of
fact, even the French generally say "a
moi!"
But the important things remain,
fencers agree. 1t is an exhilarating test
of skill, and a sport of good sports.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
Relative Seeks Missing Ma an Here

A letter was received by the Chamber m Commerce several ago seeking the whereabouts of N. H. Korzendofsr. an uncle of the writer, who hadn't heard from him in some time.
 We haven't heard from him for some time" Mir. John Korzen- dorfer, of Waucoma, Iowa, writes. We would like to know if he has a family and if he lives in Kodiak. Also would like to know if he has means of support or what he might be doing for a living" The missing man is said to be 79 years old. '--
 Anyone who might have any in- formation on N. H. Korzendofer is asked to write his nephew at Waucoma, Iowa.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
Little League
 VIII Organize

Ire first seasonal meeting of the Kodiak Little League wiH be held en Sunday, March 27. at 3p.m., at the Ells Lodge
 All parents who have a son be- tween the ages of 6 and i2 gears d age, as well as anyone else who k interested in working with the youngsters this summer as man. ager. coach, umpire, CT gound- keeper, are urged to be present.
 This is primarily an organiza- tional meeting for the coming Sea- son. Officers in the league are Fora (Curly) Wilson, president; Major CHI. Sullivan, vice-preSi- dent; Charles D. Mcintyre, secre- tary treasure; and Tommy Frost, Jr., player agent.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

The ordinance states thSt Rt ne time is garbage bo be hsraed. Toe ordinance presU7bes thak an ap- proved type of incinerssor be used. This can be an i8-gauge oll drum, equipped with a screen top of not more than one-half inch mesh, or a National Board of Fire Under. writers standard incinerator. lt must be placed not less than fifteen feet from the building.
 The ordinance also presTibes certain rules and regulations that must be compiled with when burn. ing. Some of these are:
 A. Burning between the hours of sunset and sunrise only is autho- rized.
 , B. Burning when the wind ve. locity is Is knots or greater is prohibited.
 C. Burning of any material that gives off a dense or offensive smoke is prohibited.
 Cans, jars or other non- burnable material in the inciner. ator is prohibited, as is the burn ing of rubbish or other slow burning material.
 The ordinance also governs out of-doors burning of grass tree branches, scrap materials, etc. A permit is required before such burning can take place. The or dinance further provides that person obtaining such a permit be in attendance or have someone
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
Sunrise = Sunset
PD Warns Against Parking On Dock

The City Police Department is clamping down on motorists who park their cars in the area designa- mated No Parking" on the City Dock.
 Chief Vickery stated the depart. ment has been issuing courtesy notices, but will now issue tick cts.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
NOTICE OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to thank everyone who so graciousiy gave the different wild meats for our Second Annual Wild Game dinner; the ladies who helped prepare the food; the people who donated 50 freely, and anyone else that helped in any way to nake the dinner such huge success. Sorry we ran out of food.
 Kodiak OutdoorSmen
 ~ 26s1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
Urge Residents Comply With
 Burning Ordinance

Following several occurrences of grass fires lately the Police and Fire Departments have urged Ko- diak residents to comply strictly to the ordinance covering the burn of material in out-of-doors inciner- atO9S.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

in atten.ance during ttps period eS burning.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

VERMONT GOT ITS NAME FROM TIE FRENCH WORDS VERT (oREENl, AND MONT (MoUNTAl'i)
Evening star., 1960-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE
$1o,soo,ooo Stadium Bonds Of 1o7o-7o
to be issued by the
District Of coIUmbio Armory Board

SEALED PROPOSALS will Columbia
established the
Washington 1900 o'clock Noon mendpc
will publicly and but not leSh
a sl9S0oOOo Stadium Bonds 1909 Hereinafter called BdsD
District Columbia
Hereinafter called
as 70 amdm dby the f America
The will be dated 1880 will
successful bidder therefor accordance herewith payable landDe
Immature pnore
l.
The Bonds will bonds authorized the Stadium
in Is Of Columbia The
o taxes dbytheS
Act and lease
o. payable
Act and will constitute obligations Of the District Columbia Under
thereof transfer to otaton
United States America the Bonds both and
inheritance o h1mbia
La Bond Counsel
Official Bidding said consulted
Sullivan Cromwell N T. by
with the sale
under the Blue the several and Of
of
madeon onyunde
the Official Bidding
check payable
$S96OOO The reserved
proposal will o
p
bidder in w1uponap heundr-
D
N
Terms of Of
the Resolution the Stadium o Satemen Of the
memoranda Special Counsel and advance
referred TO
ARTHUR BERGMAN Menacr
Dated As % 1850 o y AEAoRYB BoAED
Evening star., 1960-06-24
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

OsgOOd P. Willis, District
sales manager for. Delta Air
lines, was elected man of the
year and received the Charles
H. Cooke Memorial Award at
a luncheon Of the Washington
Sales Executives Club.
William Bailey, formerly of
Washington, has been named
director of route development
in the regulatory proceedings
division of Continental Airlines
at Denver, Colo.
O'BoyIe Tank Lines, Inc, of
Arlington won first place in
its class in this years Virginia
Truck. Safety Contest. Bonney
Motor Express, Inc, of Nor
folk won the grand trophy.
Karl F. KelIerman, former
president of Kellerman & Co.,
engineering consultants, has
been named assistant to A. P.
Fontaine, executive vice presi-
dent of the Bendix Corp.
James H. Hubert of Bethesda
has been appointed manager
of the department Of broadcast
personnel and economics of
the National Association of
Broadcasters here. He has
been assistant manager and
succeeds Charles H. Tower, who
was promoted to vice president.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
R. G. Garrett Elected
ToHeod DouphinC ORB.

, Richard G. Garrett of Wash
ington has been elected presi-
dent of Dauphin Corp, Della
ware corporation, with offices
here.
Henry A. Hoffman president
and chairman of Hoffman In
dustrieS, Inc, of Sinking
Springs, Pa, was named board
chairman of the company,
which has diversified holdings
in both industrial and develop
ment real estate, principally in
the South and Southwest.
Mr.. Garrett formerly was
assistant to the president of
Equity Corp. and now is an
officer of subsidiary and affili-
ate companies of Financial
General Corp. and Interna-
tional Bank of Washington.
Stockholders recently ap-
proved merger of Metropoli-
tan Investment Corp. of Mobile
into Dauphin. A new subsidi-
ary is erecting recreational IA
cilities on Pineda Island, near
Mobile, Ala.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Central Reports
Profit Soq in Nav

NEW YORK, June "a (AP).-
New York Central Railroad to-
day reported profit in May
sagged to $1.119,649, or IT cents
a share.
The line cleared $3,346,2l7, or
So cents a share, a year earlier.
Gross revenue slipped to $57,-
BAL 1854 from $60,552,490 while
net operating income dropped
to $1,941.135 from $4,124,884.
Earnings for the five months
ended May 81 dipped to S.
665, ,039, or 81 cents a share,
from $6,548,050, or $1.O1 a
share, a year earlier. Five
month gross revenue fell to
1922, ,937,758 from $293,342,9
and net operating income de-
clined to $11, ,O94,798 from $12,-
632,18
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Co.. has moved into a new Of
flee and warehouse building in
the Industrial Mart of Wash
ington at Ninth street and
Brentwood road NV.
1t is the sixth company to
occupy space in the mart, which
covers an area of more than
650,000 square fet of heavy in
dustrial coming.
Already located in the mart
are Westinghouse Electric,
Standard Brands, Inc, burst
Manufacturing Co., Hugh Reilly
Co. and American Oil Co.
Lewis H. Shapiro, owner of
the mart, said leases are under
negotiation with three other
national companies and that
ground will be broken shortly
for the erection of another new
building for a national manu-
facturere and supplier of print
er's ink.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
FHLBB Delays Hearing
In Lonq Beach Case

The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board has postponed an ad-
ministrative hearing on the
Long Beach case from June 81
to August /.
The postponement was grant
ed at the request of T. A..
Gregory. president of the Long
Beach Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Long
Beach, Calf.
The hearing, now scheduled
at 10 am. on August l in the
Federal Building at Los An
geles, will be devoted to discus
sions relating to appointment
Of a conservator for the Long
Beach Association.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
ACF Industries
Profits Jump
Anticipated

The annual report of ACF
Industries, which is to be is
sued shortly. is expected to
show a net of around $50 mil
lion or $3.65 a share for the
year ended April 80, a review
from Reynolds & Co. reported
today.
The anticipated per share
earnings would be nearly dou-
BILE the $1.92 a share earned in
the preceding year. but IS per
cent below the average for the
preceding seven years, the re-
view declared.
The brokerage firm quoted
official estimates that $1.92 a
share was earned in nine
months ended January 81 and
that the remaining $1.73 a
share was earned in the follow
ing three months due to an
upsurge in car manufacturing
The review cited recent pre-
dications that as a result oi
higher car orders sales in the
coming year ended April 80
1861, will set a new record Oi
$500 million with a gain of II
per cent from the 1860 veal
and so per cent above 1859
1t said this would indicate g
1861 net of SIS million or Sc g
share, of which car leasing i
expected to contribute arounc
so per cent of the total.
Company officials are study.
ing a proposal to change de.
probation to the straight-lint
method, the review declared
If this had been adopted last
year it would have increased
net earnings by 86 cents &
share. it added.
The ACF Electronics Divi.
sion and the American Car &
Foundry Division of the COM
pany have operating units il
both nearby Alexandria, Va.
and Riverdale, Md. Earnings
of SHPz, the company's car.
leasing affiliate, were included
in the estimates from Rey'
nolds & Co., which is New
York correspondent for Rouse
Brewer, Becker & Bryant.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

behind a year earlier. For the
year to date, area sales were
off / per cent from the like
1859 period.
Area gains were recorded in
the week although the down.
town portion of the total was
3 per cent below a year ago
and l per cent behind the pre-
ceding week. This meant that
suburban branches had gains
far exceeding the overall area
changes in order to Offset the
downtown decreases.
Downotwn sales in four weeks
ended June 18 were down 8 per
cent from a year ago and for
the year to date were of 7 per
cent.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
City Stores Has
Lower Eorninos

City Stores Co.. which owns
Lansburgh's stores in this area,
reported net income of $195 900
or Z cents a share in 13 weeks
ended April 80, compared with
S204,000 or 8 cents a share in
the like 1859 period.
Net in So weeks ended April
80 was $2,745,000 or SLOT a
share, compared with $2,409,-
600 or 81 cents a share in the
preceding year.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Seoboord Land Co.
Stockholders to Meet

The first annual stockhold-
ers meeting of Seaboard Land
Co. will be held at the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel at 8 pm. on
Thursday, June 80 President
Melvin A. Robinson Innounced.
Mr.. Robinson reported that
the company had sold its tract
of land at 500 West University
Parkway in Baltimore for
100000. In its first real es-
tate transaction. the company
bought the tract last January.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Commercial Movie-Mokinq Grows
To Big Business in Washington
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer

The woman's melodious voice
rose and fell hypnotically.
To-day I'll stew and then I'll
bake
And soon the queens dear child
I'll take.
For who's to tell my royal dame
That Rumpelstiltskin is my
name"
Five feet away a gas worker
diligently manned a mechani-
cal tamper, while beyond a
wooden partition a straw-hat-
ted woman harvested rice.
Those were image and
sounds on f1lm-all under pro-
duction in Washington. Part
of a growing communications
industry in the Nations Capt.
tai, movie=making has become
a multi-million dollar business.
At one of the largest firms,
Norwood Studios, Inc, 926 New
Jersey avenue NV, three films
were in the editing stage one
recent afternoon.
The Rumpelstiltskin movie
was in preparation for sub
mission to a television network;
the gas works film was part Of
a series for the AFL-CIO; and
the rice harvest segment was
a production for the Defense
Department.
As Production Companies
Filmed for the most part out
side Washington, the movies
were typical of the variety un-
der preparation by some of the
areas As production companies. |
Most, despite differences in
size, have been sharing in the
industry'S recent growth as
have the areas film processing
firms which handle that end of
the business. This has been
the result Of increasing in
terest by Government, industry
and labor in the use of motion
pictures as an educational
technique - and a growing
Evening star., 1960-06-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June "a (APD (UsDA)
.Hogs $500; active, butchers fully
steady; sows steady to 25 higher;
lots 1-2 and 1-3 l90-23O lbs, II So
1913; around $50 head IL at I7.75;
mixed lots 1-2 and 2-3 19O-24O lbs
16. 6.15-l 80; 2-3 and IS 24O-27O lbs.
l6.g0-l6.15: 2-3 and IS 27O-3OO lbs
100000 lb. sows 140O-15.25; 4OO-55O
lbs. 12.75-14.25,
Cattle 200; calves none; not enough
steers or heifers on sale for a price
test; a few sales cows, bulls and veal
ID, slaughter heifers % 90; small lot
utility and standard steers 5000;
commercial cows 15.O0-17.OO; utility
14.5O-15.25: cutters 14.25-16. 90:
Gamers l2.7o,14 90; a few utility
and commercial bulls 19.0O-21 so; a
few n good and choice vealers "a 90
Evening star., 1960-06-24
n. Y. CentraI's
Directors Plan
CourseonB BIO

NEW YORK. June "a (AP)
New York Central Railroad
directors met in their Park
avenue boardroom today to de-
eide whether to make an offer
to Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
stockholders.
The meeting ran through the
noon hour, with sandwiches
being brought in.
Alan Kirby, a real power in
the Central situation, attended.
Mr.. Kirby is a large stock
holder as well as chairman
and president of Allegheny
Corp, which owns the biggest
block of Central stock.
The BIO stockholders al
ready have one proposal before
them. 1t comes from the Ches-
apeake & Ohio Railway and in
wolves exchanging B6O stock
for that of the C65O.
Directors of both the BSSO
and the Gao have approved
this exchange. 1t is the first
step toward a merger.
While Central directors are
convening in New York, direc-
tors of the Chicago g. Eastern
Illinois Railroad will hold a
special meeting in Chicago.
David Mathews, C&EI presi-
dent. will propose that the road
ask the Interstate Commerce
Commission to include the
C&EI in any B&O and C&O
merger.
1t is a desire to be counted
in on the B&O and C&O
merger which also prompted
the Central president, Alfred
Perlman, to call his directors
meeting.
The Central Wednesday filed
a petition with the ICC to in
tervene in the B6oO and C&O
proceedings, contending the
public interest demands that
the Central "be included in the
proposed transaction and Gt)
herewith requests to be so
included"
What the Central can offer
to BIO stockholders that would
beat the C6SO's offer has puz-
zled Wall Street.
The C6O is offering one
share of C&O common for each
share of B&SO preferred and
one share of C&O common
for each IA shares of B&O
common. The offer expires
September IL.
The C6O is a highly profit
able road, the largest soft coal
carrier, and is paying dividends
Of 81 a share annually on its
common stock. It has not
failed to pay some dividend
each year since the stock was
issued in 1880.
In contrast, the Central div
idend record has been spotty.
1t declared one 25-cent divi-
dend last year, payable in jan
uary, 1860. The previous divi-
dent was in 1857.
In asking the ICC for per-
mission to acquire the BIO
stock the C&O said, THE in
clusion of any additional East
ern railroad in this two-way
affiliation would destroy this
constructive movement at this
time.
In other words. if the Gen.
trail is coming in, the C&O
wants out.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
American Stores Co. Presi.

American Stores Co. PreSi-
dent Paul J. Cupp predicted at
the annual meeting that sales
will set a new record this fiscal
year. He would not say whether
he expected earnings to reach
a new high. Sales reached a
record of $889,451,897 in the
fiscal year ended April 2. Earn
ings were $9,6O7,776, equal to
$4.92 per share.
Oklahoma Gas e. Electric Co.
awarded General Electric Co.
a contract for a multi-million-
dollar addition to its Horseshoe
Lake generating station near
Oklahoma City.
Martin Co. has been awarded
S18,853, 460 new contracts by
the Army for continued pro-
duction of Lacrosse missiles and
ground support equipment. The
Lacrosse is a winged solid-pro-
pellant missile. launched from
a truck and directed by a mo-
bile guidance station.
Republic Industrial Corp. of
Newark, N. j., announced it
will move two of it's subidiary
plants into a new building in
a Charlotte IN. c. Industrial
development area. The susid-
iaries, American Spring Co.
Of Holly, Mich, and Cuyahoga
Products Corp. of Cleveland,
will occupy a building to cost
about 100000. Some 400 per-
sons will be employed.
Heavy Construction Con-
tract awards reported for the
week ended Monday amounted
to $485.1 million, bringing the
volume so far this year to $10,-
CTS. 100000, or 8 per cent ahead
of the 1859 pace.-Engineering
News Record and Construction
Daily.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas in. last
week was down is per cent
from the previous week and
down So per cent from the
corresponding week Of last
year.-American Trucking AS
sociations.
Loans to Brokers and deal
erS on other than United
States Government securities
held by member banks in New
York City totaled $685. million
Wednesday. This was a de-
crease of $109 million from the
week before and a decrease of
$346 million from a year be-
fore.-Federal Reserve Board.
Total Reserves of member
banks on deposit with reserve
banks in the week ended We'd
nesday averaged $18,623,000, =
600, including excess reserves
averaging $3.50 million. The
excess reserves figure was $164
million higher than week be-
fore and $132 million higher
than a year esrlier.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Automatic Canteen CO., OF
Chicago, has bought control oi
Abt Manufacturing Co. oi
Rockford, ILL.,, makers of elec-
trio coin control devices fol-
vending machines.