davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
FO r r e Mt
APARTMENTS

FURNISHED apartment
312 rooms and bath up
stairs. Heat and water fur
lliShed. references. 100 Park
Ave. Chardon Avenue 6-3203.
2X40.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Investment Firm
Reqisters Offerinu

The Alaska North America
Investment Co.. which has
been organized by a Wash
ington area group, has filed
registration with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
covering proposed Offering of
250,000 common shares at Sc
a share.
The shares would be sold
by officers and directors and
other persons selected by the
company, the preliminary
prospectus says. Net proceeds
are estimated at $1.34O.O00
and from this would be de-
Quoted selling commissions of
$l50,000 and estimated ex-
penses of $4,000.
Directors of the cloSed-end.
non diversified investment
company are listed as Jack
Anderson. Anchorage, Alaska /;
James Bruce, Baltimore: Mil
ton L. Elsberg, William C.
KaplowitZ. Eugene NJ. Kramer
Milton Lyons and Edward j.
Nicholson, all of Washington;
Lewis B. McCabe, jr., Rock
vile, Md; DR.. Henry P. Laugh
lin, Chevy Chase, Md; Nor
man Hirschfield, Oklahoma
City; James H. Pierce, Scran-
ton, Pa.
Joseph B. Gildenhorn of
Washington is secretary and
general counsel for the new
company.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Area Auto Sales Up
Sharply in Quarter

o.. Sales of new passenger cars
and commercial vehicles were
well ahead of a year ago in
the first three months of this
year in the Washington Metro
politan Area.
Maurice j. Murphy, eXecu-
tive vice president of the Auto
motive Trade Association, Ma
tional Capital Area. reported
passenger cars sales in the area
increased to 20,428 units in the
quarter, compared with l7,5ls
in the same 1859 period. March
sales totaled 8,003, compared
with 6.802 in March last year.
Sales of commercial vehicles
totaled 1856 units in the three
months, compared with 1888 q
year earlier. March sales
dipped to sos from 58l in
March last year, however.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

terminate the services of Adair
Ulmer, Murchison. Kent e. Ash
by, Washington law firm, as
general counsel, Mr.. Murchi-
son is a member of this firm
President Baker said new legal
representatives will be named.
Other members of the new
executive committee include:
Josph F. Cullman Sd, president
of Philip Morris, Inc, Mr.. Nee
lands and Mr.. Baker. Mr.
Murchison, Mr.. Ham and C
Bedell Monro no longer are
members of the committee.
Mr.. Baker said Mr.. Neelands
who left Capital Airlines two
years ago because of the press
of other business. was an idea
man to step into the vacant
Craftsmanship because of his
broad financial experience and
independence of any boarc
factions.
Mr.. Neelands was with Capt.
tai from 1948 to mid-1958 as q
director and from 1856 to 1855
was chairman of the finance
committee.
In New York. o. Roy Chalk
president of D. c. Transit Sys-
TEN and Trans Caribbean Air
ways, was quoted as saying he
had plans to merge Capital
Trans Caribbean and a third
undesignated airline. He said
he had talked to Vickers repre-.
sentativeS but not to officials
of Capital AirlineS.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Bank Merger Delayed
At Baltimore

Passage of the new bank
merger law by Congress will
delay consolidation of the
Fidelity Baltimore National
Bank and Maryland Trust Co
to form the Baltimore National
Bank, it was learned today.
The consolidation was ap-
proved by stockholders of both
institutions on May 2 and the
Controller of the Currency in
dicated his approval on May 3
He said he would issue a for
NAL certificate of approval as
of May 81.
In the meantime public law
86-463 was signed into law May
13 and established new pro-
cedural requirements for the
controller in bank consolida-
tions. Final approval now is
expected by June 80.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
CIRCULAR MARKETING DESIGN
NeeIonds New Chief
Of Capital AirIines

Thomas D. Neelands, jr., in
vestment banker and financial
consultant, who left the board
of directors of Capital Airlines
two years ago, will return to
the hard-presSed company as
board chairman.
This was announced yester-
day by President David H.
Baker, who told newsmen Mr..
NeelandS was an expert on
mergers and not associated with
any faction on the board.
Mr.. NeelandS fills the vacancy
created at the recent Stockhold-
erS meeting when George r.
Ham declined to stand for re-
election as chairman. Mr.. Ham
remains a director.
President Baker said he felt
there was a good chance that
Capital Airlines will receive a
further extension of time past
May 81 for solving a financial
crisis precipitated by the filing
of a foreclosure suit by Vickers-
Armstrong, Ltd.
He reported that Capital
AirlineS made a net profit in
April for the first time in six
months and that May traffic
was holding up well. Operating
net before interest and taxes
was 100000 in April VS.. $685.
900 in April last year. he said
Net after taxes was $50,000 VS..
$4,000.
Mr.. NeelandS' election by the
other directors increased Capt.
tails board to 13 and President
Baker said streamlined execu-
tive committee of four had re-
placed the former executive
committee of five.
Arthur F. Kroeger, a direc-
tor, was elected chairman of
the executive committee to re-
place Charles H. MurchiSon
who has been repeatedly at
odds with some other directors
/ Mr.. MurchiSon continues as a
director and President Baker
said he remains Capitals
largest single stockholder.
Reached at his home later
Mr.. MurchiSon said he had not
disposed of any holdings in
Capital and hoped that the
board changes would help the
company work out Of its pres
ent difficulties. I'm still in
there pitching for Capital" he
said.
/ However, directors decided to
Evening star., 1960-05-20
BUSINESS. BRIEFS

General Instrument Corp
and General TransistOr Corp,
directors have agreed in prin-
ciple to merge, the two firms
said. The merger, which would
create an electronics firm with
indicated annual sales in the
neighborhood of $50 million
is subject to further investiga-
ton and to Stockholder ap-
proval, they said.
Consolidated Foods Corp
looks for good gains in both
sales and earnings in the year
ending June 80. S. M. Kennedy
president, predicted total vol
ume of more than $420 million
compared with $358,621 PAS in
the previous fiscal year and net
income "just short of 81 mil
lion" compared with $5,837, ,937
a year earlier.
Phillips Petroleum Co. bought
186,600 common shares of
Union Oil of California during
April, bringing its holdings to
1,039,400 of the California
firms 7,871,525 outstanding
shares.
Bausch & LOmb, Inc, said it
will build a 81 million plant in
suburban Rochester to make
eyeglass frames and to handle
distribution of the company's
products.
Loans to brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City Wednesday totaled $862
million, a decrease of $12 mil
lion from the week before and
a decrease of $419 million from
the year before.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Eastman Kodak Co. has
promoted William S. Vaughn
ST, vice president and general
manager, to the presidency
He succeeds Albert K. Chap
man, president since 1852. who
was made vice chairman of the
board.
Thomas B. McCabe, presi-
dent of Scott Paper Co.
Chester, Pa, has been elected
a public governor of the New
York Stock Exchange.
Heavy construction contract
awards reported for the week
ended Monday amounted to
S498 million. This brought VOL
ume for the year to $8.088. .200,-
Evening star., 1960-05-20

THE inter-relationship Of
bureaus and departments is so
complex here that nobody will
say mo- to mediocrity.
"Everybody's terribly nice,
though"
Prefers to Take a Chance
She said she preferred to
take a chance on the unknown
"a calculated chance of achiev-
ing a creative design.
She believes, however, that
the trend in Washington con-
tinues to favor mediocrity. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Smith, the
principal reason for that is a
lack of leadership.
IF you could only get Is top
leaders in Washington to sit
down and talk about these
things" she said hopefully, I'VE
might then find out what kind
of a city we want Washington
Ito be-"
Evening star., 1960-05-20

silly rules" for redevelopments
They have sheltered themselves
in a complex of regulations gov
erning land uses," density
and other such terms, she said,
so that nobody has to make
a judgment"
Mrs. Smith, recently cited by
the American Institute of Ar
chitects for her design of the
Capitol Park Apartments first
major building in the South
vest. thinks Washington has
a tremendous opportunity in
the redevelopment area.
Unfortunately. she says,
imaginative treatment may be
stymied because of the city's
tradition of unimaginative ar
chitecture. She described it
as "the lowest state of ar
chitecture anywhere in the
country
There has never been great
architecture coming out of
bureaucracy" she asserted.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
.HoIderstoVote
On Seaboard,
ACL Merger

RICHMOND, Va, May 20
(AP). - Railroad sources said
today special meetings of stock
holders may be held here in the
next few months to act on a
proposed merger of the Sea-
board Air Line and Atlantic
Coast Line Railroads.
Directors of the two COM
panies, meeting in New York
yesterday, approved a plan
whereby the two railroads
would become merged as the
Seaboard Coast Line Railroad
Company.
If stockholders approve. the
proposal will be submitted to
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. where opposition may
come from the Southern Rail-
way and smaller Southern car
riers who would be affected by
the merger.
Assets of the new company
would be in excess of 915 mil
lion, based on 1859 figures Of
the two existing railroads. The
new company would control
$500 miles of track in six states
from Virginia to Florida, in
cluding Alabama.
Combined 1859 revenues of
$3l7 million would rank the
Seaboard Coast Line as the
Nations seventh largest rail-
road. just behind the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway.
In addition, the Coast Line
now owns about 33 per cent
of the voting stock of the
Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road, a $229-million line with
$500 miles of road running
from New Orleans to Memphis
Louisville, st. Louis and Gin
cinnati and connecting with
the Coast Line at Atlanta.
Under the merger agreement
holders of common stock OF
the Coast Line will receive 1.42
shares of the merged company
for each share now owned.
| Holders of Seaboard common
would retain present shares
which would be equivalent to
a share-for share exchange for
stock of the merged company
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Net sales rose to S7I,255.59e
from S68,226.097 in the pre-
ceding So weeks.
AS in the case of other Wash
ington companies, the adverse
effects of heavy March snow
, storms were apparent in smaller
earnings. Expenses of the OPEN
ing of the new Wheaton Plaza
store also were reflected in the
SO weeks results.
In So weeks ended last Janu-
ary 80, WoodieS' sales were
5.35 per cent above a year age
and net profit was up IA per
cent.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

yesterday his company will file
an application with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in
a week or 10 days for permis-
sion to acquire control of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
He told newSmen at Rich
mond the application will be
followed in time by a special
C&O stockholders meeting to
approve plans and by a solici-
tation of BIO stock.
He said the C&O will at
tempt to acquire an 80 per cent
interest in the BRO.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Interstate Supply
Opens Warehouse

Today and tomorrow In
terstate Supply and Equipment
Co, 1915 Half street S.W., is
celebrating the opening of its
new warehouse facility of 21,-
900 square feet with three load
ing entrances.
Interstate is the parent COM
pany for Royce Distributors
Inc. which handles automobile
specialties.
George Walker is president
of Interstate with William A..
Ward vice president and trea-
Surer, La Fon B. Ward, Secre-
tary, and William Cook jr.,
general manager. Interstate
was launched in 1851 at 2l26
M street NV. and has relo-
Gated twice as the business ex-
panded. 1t was formerly known
as Interstate Auto Supply, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Akers Name MiIIoy
General Sales Chief

Peter B. Milloy has been
named general sales manager
of Capitol Cadillac -Oldsmobile
Co. of Washington and Charles
P. Moran as Cadillac sales
manager, President Floyd D,
AkerS announced.
Mr.. AkerS also announced the
retirement of H. Carlton
HoSklnson, who has represented
Cadillac products in this area
for 35 years. MI HoskinSon
has been with the Akers firm
for q years, first as a salesman
and since 1916 as general sales
manager.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
KeyserIing to Speak
To D. c. Attorneys

Leading Washington LAWYERS
will hear Leon Keyserling,
chairman of President Tru-
mans Council of Economic Ad-
visorS, at a luncheon at the
Statler Hilton Hotel on May 81.
Host will be Joseph B. DAN
zansky, well-known Washing
ton attorney. The speaker will
discuss the economic outlook
in the United States and in
Israel.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
April Gas Sales Up
Sharply From 1859

Sales of Washington Gas
Light Co. sales totaled 47,197,-
260 therms in April, a gain of
22.2 per cent from 38,629, ,403
in April last year, the company
reported yesterday.
Sales in four months this
year aggregated 267,576, 1863
thermS, an increase of 1872 per
cent from 238.660,322 a year
ago. The company had 393,l8l
gas meters on April 80, COM
pared with 380,596 a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Woman Architect Looks at Faults
In City's RedeveIopment Program
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer

Mrs. Chloethiel Smith is a
buSinesswoman who speaks her
mind.
Small. vivacious, and a
partner in the architectural
firm of Satterlee g. Smith. she
took a few moments from her
work to discuss some matters
of civic concern.
why is it nobody complains
about anything anymore?" she
asked. Whats the matter with
everybody"
Observing that most people in
Washington are apparently
afraid to criticize, she promptly
demonstrated that she is not.
She turned first to a subject
closest to her heart, urban
planning-and Southwes t
Washington in particular.
Architect Holds Key
Whats a city planner?" she
asked. II don't think there are
such things. Unless you're
trained in design, you can't
plan a city"
Her answer is that there is
only one person who can do
the job right: an architect.
Otherwise, you have every
thing fiat on paper, with no
dimensions-only requirements
for land use, streets and
sewers"
! To achieve a city of grace
and beauty, she said, you have
to have something more than
that. She admits design is a
tricky thing" but feels that the
variety of architecture in the
planning stage for the redevel-
opment area holds real promise
Raps LOw-COst Housing There
/ On the other hand, the area
lacks the strong hand of an
overall designer to hold it all
together. 1t is not cohesive in
overall design" she said and
blamed, in part, the pressure
on designers to provide low
cost housing in the area.
Mrs. Smith = declared that
some people-whom she de-
scribed as "do-gooders" s"-want
to provide such housing for
both political and social reasons
Some others, she said, are prop
erty owners elsewhere in the
city who want to keep the
former occupants of Southwest,
which she described as largely
a slum, from moving into their
neighborhoodS.
\ If they succeed in forcing the
construction of low-cost hous-
ing in Southwest, the architect
asserted, redevelopment will
be killed"
1T will kill redevelopment
because you cannot build new,
decent, economically feasible
houses for a large portion of
those people" she declared.
1T is an expensive land area
that can succeed only If 1t
contains high-cost housing"
/ Mrs. Smith fully agrees that
the former residents should
have proper housing. "but there
are other areas in the city
where it can be provided more
economically"
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Cites Lack of Overall View
Architect Holds Key

Much Of the trouble with
Washington redevelopment she
attributes to failure to view
the city as a whole.
i've gotten sick about Wash
ington lately" she said. They
are doing all these frightful
things so fast. It's a good thing
that the Southwest has come
along as slowly as it has because
of our lack of experience with
so many problems.
Even If the Southwest comes
out we'll, the rest of the city is
a crazy quilt, with too many
areas developing in a cheap
and gaudy manner"
"TOO Many Rules"
Mrs. Smith also took govern
mental agencies to task for
their insistence on too many
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Noodles Sales Expand,
But Earnings Decline
Below Year AGO
THE EVENING STAR
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Net profit Woodward Lothrop 36 per below
earlier in So weeks ended April 30 although sales
As per cent higher.
Robert McBrier president finance, today an
nounced profit for the latest period declined
COMPARED with S25O282 in 50 weeks ended MAY 1859
Evening star., 1960-05-20

900, or 10 per cent ahead of
the 1859 pace. - Engineering
News-Record and Construction
Daily.
Deliveries of freight cars to-
tailed 5,579 in April compared
with $3.50 in March and 3,741
in April, 1859, the American
Railway Car Institute said
Backlog of cars on order on
May totaled 41,003 compared
with 42,l31 a month earlier
and 35,479 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. May 20 CAPD.-Foreisn
exchange rates tGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and declmalS of cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Canada in N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
C&O Plans Offer
For B&O Shares

Joseph : C. Kaufman, vice
president for law of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad, said
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Eurninos

Northwestern Steel & Wire
Co. in the 9 months to April 80
earned $3,493,647, or $1.40 a
share, VS.. $5,631, ,008. or $2.25
a share, in the 1859 period.
Other earnings:
For Quarter Ending March 81
Evening star., 1960-05-20
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the
National Association of Securities
Dealers as Of l pm. Friday, May 20
Evening star., 1960-05-20
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 20 (AP).-Yester-
DAYS Closing over-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

FTICtS QuOIed IN uOIdTs 4nu InITt
seconds.
Partially tax EXEMPT.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, May 30 (APD .-Divi-
dends announced:
Pc stk of Pay
Evening star., 1960-01-10
MONDAY

1890
1.-The Lords Prayer.
l2:45
5-ThOusht for the Doy.
100
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Junuury II
ll:oo

4-News and Local News.
COLOR. Horkness. Ward.
5-StorIight Theoter. Movie.
ia Hours. "Moster Roce.
l944. A Germon officer flees
when the Nozi empire storts 10
collapse. Nancy Gotes, George
CouIours.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
hudd OouqIos> Daniels.
ll:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. Make.
Has
4-News. Weather. Spts. CoI'r.
Rosh Forester. Simpson.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
9-The Late Show. Movie.

9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Tonight ond Every
Night" l945. A London theetsr
keeps open and doesn't miss q
performance even during the
dorkest days OF World War II.
Rto Hoyworth, Lee Bowmon,
janet Blair.
ll:25
7-Bockstuse. Bunny Wneck.
.ll:30
4-Joek PooE Show. Variety.
7-WoIter WineheII File.
How the police cotch gang o.
delinquents who ore rohbino
and numbering insurance COL
lectors.
1900
7-Code Three. Drama.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Reds Call Burma Pact
Stunning Blow to u. S.

TOKYO. Feb. / (AP).-Red
China today heralded partial
settlement Of its border dispute
with Burma and the signing of
q l0-year nonagression pact as
q stunning blow" to the
United States.
The ofncial Peiping Peoples
Daily called the agreements a
new example Of solidarity and
friendship among Asian coun-
tries" 1t dropped a hint to
New Delhi that the same for
mula might be adopted to re-
solve India's border dispute
with China.
Both Red China and Burma
gave up slices of land in IRON
ting out three trouble spots
along their border. They agreed
to set up a joint committee to
study q dispute over about 200
square miles in the northern
most tip of Burma and to draw
the boundary there.
Gen. Ne Win, Prime Minister
Of Burma, and Premier Chou
En-lai of Red China reac:ssd
the agreements Thursday after
five days Of negotiations. The
terms were disclosed yesterday.
The swiftness in reaching an
agreement suggested that Red
China hoped to repair some Of
the propaganda damage it suf-
fered in Southeast Asia as q
result Of its border feud with
India.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

The scientist, who engaged
in debates over the value Of
nuclear bombs he strongly
urged banning both bombs and
bomb testing-began scientifi-
cally adjusting himself to his
predicament.
Without a watch. he got a
stick and tried to tell time by
movement of the constella-
tions. He moved his arms and
legs to keep warm.
He took a large map from
his pocket. lay down and placed
it over him to help conserve
body warmth. To keep awake,
II gave a little lecture to the
surf on chemical bonds"
He was spotted by Perry
Currence, 26, of Pacific Grove,
only a mile from his cabin.
DR.. Pauling is professor Of
chemistry at California Insti-
tute of Technology at Pasa-
dena. where he lives. He and
his wife spend an occasional
week end at his cabin, adjacent
to Los Padres National Forest.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

'The Sino-Burmese treaty of
friendship and mutual nonag-
gresSion is the first peaceful
treaty which has been so far
concluded between Asian coun-
tries" the Peoples Daily said.
The agreement concluded
between China and Burma on
the boundary question provides
a good example for Asian coun-
tries in seeking reasonable set
tlement of their boundary
disputes.
The China Burma border dis
putes date back in part to the
days when the British ruled
Burma and the Nationalists
ran China.
Burma agreed to yield the
villages Of Hpimaw. Gawlum
and Kangfang in the northern
most tip Of the country. and
Red China. surrendered its
claim to the Mengmao NAM
wan area Of about 100 square
miles at the junction of the
Nanwan and Shweli Rivers
southeast of Bhamo. Burma.
The latter area is Of consider
able importance to Burma. as
an important road runs through
1t from the North Burmese city
of LaShio.
Burma, in exchange. will
turn over to China 80 square
miles in the Wa state, south
of the Mengmao triangle.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
PouIing Quits Climbing
After Rescue From Cliff

MONTEREY, Calf, Feb. l
apt guess I'll stay off of
steep places and avoid climbing
for a while" says DR.. Linus
Pauling. The famed. contro-
versial Nobel Ze-winning
chemist was rescued yesterday
after "a cold, thirsty hours on
a high. rugged cliff overlooking
the Pacific.
He was unharmed. in high
spirits. sleepy-and highly re-
spectful of the danger of stray
ing onto shale-slippery cliffs.
It's rugged territory where he
was stranded, 80 miles south of
Monterey.
DR.. Pauling, who is SO. said
a search party had passed him
by Saturday highland he
decided to stay on the nearly
hidden ledge until today, if
necessary. Beyond that, he
hadn't planned.
DR.. Pauling had started a
walking inspection of his 160-
acre ranch Saturday morning.
He followed a deer trail then
became stranded on an 30
degree slope facing the ocean.
81 Got the Jitters"
Halfway up, he felt he had
reached a dead end. He was on
a small ledge below an over
hang. He was on blue shale-
so treacherous for walking that
it's called greasy" The time
was late Saturday morning.
Il got the jitters." DR.. Paul
ing related after his rescue. 81
decided to stay there until /
was found"
Saturday evening, he heard
searchers shouting above him.
His wife, alarmed at the pos
sibility he had fallen in the
rugged country and been in
jured, had notified the Forest
Service.
DR.. Pauling shouted back. No
one heard. The overhang threw
his voice out over the Pacific.
AS the searchers' voices
trailed away, he decided to sit
on that ledge until someone
found me, even if that meant
Monday. I wasn't anxious to
get of of there by myself"
Evening star., 1960-02-01

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