davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-16
AUTOS. 4 TRUCKS for HIRE

TRACTOR FOR LEASE-Interna
tional 200. w/white driver. Pull
your trailer anywhere, anytime,
over the road. 10. S-S454.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
Acreage and Farms

Acreage and Farms
For-Commercial. farm, industrial,
investment residential and river
LA ,l.%t S$SMs R!s sanqi AND fst ACREAGE. ING: Nc:o,
saALT9ss soif tyDs prsdstsrminsgs gE the sSSSs .ss
furnish detail soil maps where
MCLEAN, VA.-Excellent lots, all
utils., ,parochial. public schools
and shopping nearby. Average
size II acre. From $3.50, net,
OWNER. ia. 7-0S59.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. sumner
area-Two lots 75x125 with sewer
and proposed street on grade:
S10,500. Consider terms; Mr..
Yount, FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC,
DI. 7-141l; ewes. EN-. 3.2219.
OUTSTANDING NV. LOG, over
looking Rock Greek Park: approx.
75xl25, Ewes: TU; 2-6l94; daily
so. $4,000
100000 SO. FIT. APT, HOTEL SITE
Waterfront. sale or lease: high rise,
suitable for boat marina: on bus
line, ] 5 Minis to downtown WASH
ington.
Ia. .O00-ft. waterfront development
land, 2,100 acres. suitable for
exclusive homes, boat motel, coun-
try club, etc.
1Os BUILDING LOTS, available
Immediately: for sale. at S2,OO0l
per lot. Need improving. A real
money-maker for market. Best
Fairfax area.
100 ACRES SALE OR TRADE. close
to thriving Virginia city near
Washington: suitable for sub
division or can be used as trailer
park site. Value, S15O,0oO. WHAT
HAVE YOU?
ACREAGE WITH COMMERCIAL
FRONTAGE-75 acres on U. s.
No. /. zoned commercial on both
sides Of highway; S50,00O. sell
or trade.
BUILDING FOR SALE, $4,000, in
good Alexandria location, suitable
for TV store, appliance repair
what have your $500 cash.
LOT. 75x175. $500,
w/subordinate.
TRAILER PARK AND SALES LOT.
412 acres, sale or lease, in opera
tom close to historic city; i'm
mediate delivery to qualified
party,
Evening star., 1960-02-16

81 IT. WITH BATH, new tires.
Hitch and brake controls; $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
HRAIIERs
(coNTINUEp)

LIBERTY 1856; ~ It,, l bedrm,.
excel; cond;. incl. awning; $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$500 SECOND TRUST NOTE
Due In 3 yrs. price $4.240 on
beaut. Lake Barcroft property.
large equity. INTERSTATE MORT
GAGE Co, INC. ia. 7-5S00.
S2,975 End TRUsTI nearby Nd.
rambler; well secured; priced ST.
200. Du. 5-b30O.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUYER, cash today or will sell,
rent for you. Free appraisal. VIII.
6-l970 DICKEY'S AP. 7-S0S0
Evening star., 1960-02-08
$50 Reservations
Reported by ALB

Officials announced today $50
reservations have been received
for the SD annual banquet and
dance of Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking
on February 20 at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
A debate will be held at $50
pm. Friday, February 10, in the
Chapter House, 1708 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, Mrs. Ethel
S. Miller, McLachlen Banking
Corp, the debate chairman an
nounced. Wilmington, Del.
chapter will join the Washing
ton team in debating Re
solved: That Federal aid for
highway construction should be
disc sntinued." The Washing
tonians will take the affiirma-
tive.
A tea will be held on Satur-
day, February 20. from 2::30 to
4 pm, Mrs. Ruth E. Crenshaw,
American Security and Trust
Co., the Womens' Committee
chairman of the chapter an
nounce. This will be held at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel and
out-of- town guests for the
banquet will be guests of the
committee.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

meeting overseas competition
where labor is cheaper
On the other hand, he ad-
mitted, automation may Gre
ate some problems, too.
THE problems of unemploy-
ment that automation creates
are real" he declared, but can
be solved by teaching the work
force more skills. Freed of te-
diouS tasks by automation,
they can be made more effec-
tive as human beings"
Man should progress to
work he is worthy Of" Mr..
Garvln added. so far he
hasn't been liberated from the
monotony of the industrial
process.
The field of automation will
never overtake man." Mr.. Gar
win declared. The human
brain is very complex, and all
we can hope to do with
machinery is to duplicate some
small portion of it and free the
man for better work"
Mr.. Garvin, a doctor of laws
from the University of Krakow,
Poland, conceded that the
trend to automation may stir
a hornets nest in some areas.
"Automation is as revolu-
tionary as the creation Of the
first machines" he concluded.
But l have faith in the
human race. I think man is
destined for greater things and
that automation will help him
achieve them"
Evening star., 1960-02-08
OVER COUNTER

Washington liStinss on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tlonal Association Of Securities Dealers,
inc. as OF l pm. February s, 1850:
Evening star., 1960-02-08

theless. almost from the hour
l arrived in this city and casu-
ally asked the obvious question
about auto sales, I sensed the
dampening Of optimism. Dur
ing the days I spent here I
gathered the statistical proof
OF the switch. heard it con-
flrmed directly by spokesmen
Tor the auto companies.
The industry has so widely
publicized its expectation of a
6.5 million sales car year-plus
a half million sales of foreign
cars-that even modest STEP
downs are bound to have a
psychological impact.
And a smaller-than-expected
auto sales record would help
make 1860 overall a less boomy
year.
1t is too early to tell, but the
second look is being taken In
Detroit; word of it is being
noted in Washington and Wall
Street.
Distributed 1860 by The Hall
syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReserVed)
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Md, announce formation of a
partnership to provide account
ing, management consultation,
tax advice and auditing. Their
Offices will be in the Southern
Building, Fifteenth and H
streets NV.
Mr.. Kamerow, lecturer in ac-
counting at American Univer-
sity, co-authored Consolidated
Financial Statements" and is a
member of the American InSti-
tute of Certified Public Ac-
countants. Mr.. Serber was for
merly an executive with the
Hecht Co. and is an expert in
management engineering.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Credit LobeIinq'
Bill Supported

Senator Proxmire, Democrat
OF Wisconsin, yesterday told the
third annual Legislative Con-
ference of the Credit Union
National Association at the
Willard Hotel there is strong
bipartisan support for the
Douglas credit labelling" bill.
He said it can help restore
consumer sovereignty in our So
ciety" by providing greater in
formation to the consumer.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Big 0utIays
ByIndustry
ArePredicted

American business will make
larger capital expenditures in
the next five years than in the
past 25, the editors of Auto
nation, a publication serving
the manufacturing engineering
field, declared today.
They based their opinion on
industry experts and pointed
out that United States indus
try will spend $6.2 billion for
automatic controls and equip
ment in 1860. They said pres
ent indications are that capital
expenditures as a whole can
be expected to reach s35 to
$37 billions this year alone.
If we are to meet the COM
ing demands of our economy in
the COS, the rate of automation
will have to be increased to
provide the 35 per cent pro-
ductiVity gain necessary by
1866" said the editors. ITO
maintain our past rate of prog
ress, today's population figures
indicate overall labor hour
productivity must rise by some
IS per cent by 1875 to reach
the expected goal of 1888 bill
lion gross national product"
The editors asserted forces
demanding increased automa-
ton include: American compe-
tition, foreign competition, cost
reduction to hold markets, need
for increased quality or guam
tity and expanding horizons of
technical knowledge.
Data processing computers
are making it possible to know
thoroughly, understand and ul-
timately control tremendously
complex processes, the editors
pointed out.
only through expanded use
OF automation in manufactur-
ing will the United States
maintain its world leadership
ana standard of living" they
contended.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
New Look at Auto Sales
BY SYLVIA PORTER

DETROIT. - Suddenly there
is doubt about whether this
years auto sales will be as high
as anticipated a few weeks ago.
Auto production schedules are
being reduced, the poSt-steel
strike exuberance is fading.
The heads of the auto COM
panies are taking a hard, sec
ond look at their industry's
prospects for 1860.
For two blunt facts as of this
February day are:
l. So far in 1860, the buying
of autos has not been what was
confidently predicted.
While January auto sales
were 9 to II per cent above
1859, the pace of increase over
1859 must be l8 per cent if the
industry is to reach its widely
predicted goal of 6.5 million
sales of domestically produced
cars. While buyers are clearly
embracing the new compact
autos. their buying of the new
big, expensive models has not
come up to estimates.
January Record Set
2. AT the same time, the auto
makers have been turning out
new cars at a roaring pace,
producing heavily by both over
time and second shift opera
tionS.
In January the five auto
companies turned out a record
69l 900 cars, and their first
quarter schedule called for an
output of 2,250,000 cars. At the
current sales pace, this would
mean almost 100000 autos in
the hands of dealers by March
De alerS already are we'll
stocked; price-cutting is
spreading.
Thus the cutbacks in pro-
duction at a time when the
INDUSTRY was sure it would be
pushing frantically to build
more and more. The authorita-
tive Wards Automotive Reports
estimates Ford has cut its
February schedule by 8 per
cent under the original pro-
gram, Chrysler has cut back
about 5 per cent and, while
General Motors is still standing
firm, it could make a change
at any time.
And these cutbackS, says
Wards, represent only an in
significant 3.5 per cent reduc-
ton in the February schedule
down" to a still huge total of
728,400 autos. In Wards opin-
ion, the cutbacks will be really
sharp unless sales go into a
pronounced upswing soon.
Does this mean the whole
auto pattern has changed? No
1t is too early in the year to
say that.
Uncertainty Is Normal
January and February are
traditionally uncertain. Never
Evening star., 1960-02-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb, 3 tAPl lUSDAl.-|
Hogs 10000: fairly active; closed sow;
Fridays even trade on butchers; sows
active; steady to IS higher 5000 ship.
outlet: U. mixed grades . and rs
2oo.G40 IL butchers - =. l363;
of Is l9O-22O lbs l3.65-l4O0: several
2l5 ID l40O-l4.25; 200 head sorted
No. Is 2OO-21O lbs l4.O0-l4 80; few
lots No. ! and IS and IS 230-240 lbs
l365-l4O0: mixed > and IS and IS
StoaS9 t s6s rs IS lSSo9S5q 5sos58 mxfa s. and
double deck mixed . and IS $50 10
butchers 1900; mixed No; /, ? and 3s
33n-450 ID sows II 25-12 90: mixed
snf,s snd IS A 4591S5o Gd@ lbs ia S5
steer and heifer trade moderately ac
tive; steady to 25 higher; other slaugh
ter classes fully steady; a few, sales
Stockers and feeders steady; fully six
.s.15-@a 90, four loads mostly prime
four loads % 90; numerous loads hish
fh0iee and N3d mixed lh3 GhotGs and prime nnS
CHOICE steers 300 lbs down 1875 to
: .3u few loads choice 1000 to l,lO0
iISS Up tG 2s 90; load of choice l.425
IDS %; most good steers 80 80
25.;5; according to weight, few $50
10 standard holsteinS 20 50; load lots
hieh choice and prime Q75-I.l95 ID
heiiers 49, 10: most choice 25 90
90; good - .0O-"5.O0: utility and
standard If .OO-H@ 90; utility and COM
msrcial cows II 0O-l6.OO, most can
ners and cutters l3.0O-l5 80: few
Gamers down to - 90; utility and
commercial bulls 1aOO-21 90; stand
ard and good vealerS - OO-3O nO; Gull
and utility l. oO-92 90 a load Of good
$50 ID teedings steers 30 so.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Zomoiski Co. Plans
Kitchen Line Show

The premiere showing of its
all-new kitchen division will
be held on Wednesday by the
Joseph M. Zamoiski Co., 2l22
Twenty fourth place NE.
The show, starting at 10 am,
will continue until 9 pm,
Kitchen Division Manager Mar
tin L. We'll said. The ''Dimen-
sional," Republic Steel" and
"Stylewood" lines of kitchen
cabinets will be shown.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Komerow and Serber
Form Tax Firm

Martin L. Kamerow and Jack
A. Serber, both of Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Meet T. r. Ugly ond Moronic,
But He Works TireIessIy
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
"T. r." Of Silver Spring, is
ugly. moronic and dull. But he
never complains, no matter how
monotonous the job.
Sometimes he is ordered to
assemble ball point pens hour
after tedious hour. On other
occasions. he puts fuses to-
gether.
He performs loyalty. day in
and day out, without coffee
break, back talk or wages.
"As you can see," one of his
bosses declared. "he is plainly
moron"
T. r. Means TransfeRObOt
T. R., short for Transfe-
Robot, is the brain child of a
fledgling Washington area in
dustry, USI Robodyne Divi-
sion of U. S. Industries, Inc,
84l1 Second avenue in Silver
Spring. He is first of the COM
pany's offspring, but by no
means the last.
USI Robodyne, by the COM
pany'S own description, is en-
gagged in the development of
industrial automation systems.
Company engineers have
planned or built automation
equipment which they say can
do hundreds of jobs-from dis
tributing mail to packaging
candy. Attenuation is a term
for the mechanization of tasks
historically performed by man.
There is every indication"
the company maintains, that
such equipment will become
more and more essential to in
dustry in the years ahead"
Created Two Years Ago
Robodyne was created two
years ago by U. S. Industries, f.
a New York-based company
with more than a dozen di-
visions and subsidiaries in
many industrial fields. Headed
by Edwin F. Shelley. a 38-year-
old engineer, Robodyne is man.
aged locally by S. S. Podnos.
The firm, according to its
officials, chose to set up head
quarters in Washington for two
principal reasons. One was the
presence in this area of plenti-
full scientific and engineering
talent.
The second reason, an official
said, was proximity to various
Government departments, in
cluding the Post Office, which
have displayed increasing in
terest in automation.
Nucleus Staff of IS h
Robodyne. which boasts a
nucleus staff of about rs per-
sons at present-most in their
30s and 40s-expects to expand
to about $50 by the end of the
year. according to management.
To handle such expansion,
the company is building a SIG
million plant in the Mont
gomery Industrial Park on new
U. S. Route 90. Operations at
the moment are scattered in
three separate locations in Sill
yer Spring. The firm hopes to
occupy the building by fall. /,
I'VE are looking at automa-
ton as oh. market" explained
Jan M. Garvin, 43, the COM ,
pany's director of marketing.
1T is a big and growing mar
ket, and we expect to manufac-
ture and sell all kinds of equip
ment in the field"
The TransfeRobot is an ex-
ample of the company's i'm
agination at work.
Until June of 1883" Mr..
Garvin said, it was only a
gleam in Ed Shelley's eye."
Starting from scratch, COM
pany engineers fitted together
a complex apparatus of wr-
ing, switches and dialS de-
signed to duplicate and sur
pass certain tasks of manual
labor.
In less than two years, the
TransfeRobot was born, COM
bining the abilities to assemble s
and transfer parts and to op- {
crate tools and machinery. {
"T. r." accomplishes these ]
jobs principally with an elec-
tronic brain" of controls, di- {
Evening star., 1960-02-08
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Feh. 8 CAPD.-spot
nonferrouS metal prices today: Copper
Lead 10 cents a pound, New York
Zinc IL cents a pound, East St. Louis.
Tin 81 .009A q pound, New York For
eign silver 919s cents per Troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No
! heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
A 00-45. 90.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Exchange Seat Sold

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (AP) -
A New York Stock Exchange
membership sold today at
$135.000, down $4,000 from the
previous transaction on jan
uary 18. The current market
is $4,000 bid and $150,000
asked
Evening star., 1960-02-08

industries, through a group OF
subsidiaries.
The firm plans to issue 2.5
million shares of voting COM
mon stock with a par value Of
10 cents a share, but to be sold,
based upon the registration fee.
for 50 a share. Underwriters
are G. J. Mitchell, -Jr., Co. Of
Washington and Ralph B.
Leonard & Son. Inc, of New
York. specialists in insurance
stocks, on a best effort basis.
Organized in 1889
Aviation Employers Corp. Or
ganized in November. 1859, as
a holding company, is under
the leadership of Samuel j.
Solomon of Silver Spring. Md.
who has long been identified
with the development of avia-
ton in the Washington area.
He was president and chairman
of California Eastern Aviation,
Inc, a leader in Northeast Air
lines and its predecessor COM
panies, was an executive of the
National Airport Corp, and
manager of Washington Airport.
Mr.. Solomon is president and
director of Aviation Employees
Corp. Other officers, business
men long identified prominently
with aviation, are: vice pres
ident and director, Richard E.
Fell of Falls Church, Va, gen.
eral manager of Butler Avia-
ton. Washington National Air
port; vice president, Paul F.
Brabazon of Washington, for
merly president and chairman
of the board of Teletrip, Inc. /
"air trip" insurance; secretary
and general counsel, Joheph r. |
Greenwood of Washington. who
was formerly in the Federal
Power Commission and the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, treasurer, Emery F.
johnson of Falls Church. Va,
president of Air Cargo, Inc.
Directors Listed
Directors in addition to Mr..
Solomon and Mr.. Fell are: Brig.
Gen. Joseph P. Adams USMC
retired; Richard S. Boutelle of
Hagerstown Md. now technical
consultant to General Motors
Corp. and former president and
chairman of the board of Fair
child Engine and Aircraft Corp; T
Paul Brattain of Annapolis,
Md. aviation consultant; Fred
erick M. Glass of Darien, Conn.
senior vice president and vice
chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Empire State Build /
ing Corp; David r. Grace of
New York, president and direc-
tor of Broad Tankers Corp. and
Long Island Tankers Corp.
Also Maj. Gen. Thomas o
Hardin, USAF, retired; Alexan-
der G. Hardy of Bethesda, Md =.
senior vice president of Ma
tional Air Lines; Arthur C.
Hyde of Rockville, Md, presi-
dent of Congressional Shopping
City, Inc; Charles A. Rhein-
strom of New York, vice presi-
dent and director of J. Walter
Thompson Co.; Brig. Gen. Ken
meth Stiles of Falls Church,
Va, vice president General Dy-
namics Corp, and John 3.
Walker of New York, president |
of Walker and Crenshaw, Inc
public relations company.
When the company was Or
ganized, "a business men sub
scribed $500,000 for 250.0OO
shares of commo nstock with
options to buy an additional
100000 shares, half at 81 per
share, the rest at So.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

rected by a human boss, and
an arm with four claws. Ro-
tating his arm in a full circle
if so ordered, he can pick up
separate pieces in each claw
and fit them together at a
central point.
Once the switches directing
his motions are set, he can be
depended upon to do the job
tirelessly and quickly.
He is seldom temperamental,
although he has sometimes
shown almost human ten
denotes.
Smacks Engineer in Face
"Once," Mr.. Garvin said, IAN
engineer was bent down look
ing at one of the Transfe-
Robots claws when the arm
swung around and hit him in
the face"
The robot had been directed
to perform a job involving that
motion, the executive explained,
and was merely carrying out
orders.
1T is not a dangerous ma
chine" Mr.. Garvin added.
On another occasion, 1T. RI,
which had been faithfully per-
forming a simple experimental
task all morning long, sud-
denly quit work. No amount
of coaxing, swearing and flip
ping of switches did any good
The baffled engineers began to
look for an operational failure.
Then somebody remem-
bered he had been instructed
to perform that task 1900
times" Mr.. Garvin recalled.
After he had finished, he
stopped - exactly as he was
told. 1t was the engineers who
had forgotten"
Variety Of Devices
In coming months, Robodyne
expects to market a variety of
other automa a tion devices,
from coding and print
ing systems to devices for han
ding light and medium weight
"Automation," Mr.. Garvin
said, "is a necessity created by
our civilization. 1t is becoming
essential to maintaining and
raising our standard of liv-
ing, and increasingly important
as an economy measure on
Evening star., 1960-02-08
D. Company Files
S5 Million Financing
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star StaR Writer

new company here Aviation Employees Corp, Tower
Building 14h and sts NV today filed with the Securities
and Exchange Commission registration statement for
SIS million financing 1t would deal diversified
finance workers in aviation and allied
Evening star., 1960-05-09

Three monumental sonatas,
one each from the 18th. 10Th
and goth centuries, made up
violiniSt Louise Behrend'S en-
terprising Phillips Gallery re-
cital yesterday afternoon.
To this program of widely
separated traditions and dis
ciplineS. Miss Behrend brought
an admirable bow technique
which adapted we'll to the
varied fare; a somewhat as
tringent tone, better suited to
Bartok than Bach and Bee
thovan, and, alas. insecure
pitch control, which is out of
place in anybody's music.
The intonation problem was
greatest in the Bach sonata
which opened the program.
Here. the fairly simple double
stops of the second adagio just
couldn't keep from venturing
afield. The final allegro, bowed
with fine agility, contained a
few too many running figures
which didn't fit into the COM
poser's tonal scheme.
While these little annoyances
cropped here and there in the
remainder of the concert, Miss
Behrend overcame them suffi-
ciently to give highly presenta
BILE accountings of the Bartok
and Beethoven works.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
$4,000 Slated
For 81 Refund
In Rudio Fraud

NEW YORK. May 9 CAP).-
If you're one of the 5000 who
paid about IS for a pocket-size
radio gadget sold by Borg
johnson, Inc. you're eligible
for a 81 refund-courteSy Of the
State Supreme Court.
State Attorney General Louis
j. LefkoWitz said today that
the court which has restrained
Borg-Johnson from doing bust
ness in the State, has provided
for a receiver to. distribute
company assets to creditors and
consumers.
Thousands of claims from
buyers requesting refunds al
ready have been received. and
refunds will go out in the mail
in the near future.
Mr.. LefkOwitz called it the
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Norstod Reported
Feeling Fit Again

MUNICH, Germany, May 9
(AP) Gen. Lauris Norstad,
who broke of a weekend golf
ing date in Bavaria and entered
a hospital, felt completely fit"
again today, a member of his
staff said.
Gen. NorStad, commander of
NATO forces in Europe, felt
slightly unwell" while playing
golf in Berchtesgaden yester-
day, the aide said. He was
rushed by ambulance to the I'd
Army hospital.
Purely as a precautionary
measure, doctors put the gen.
eral into hospital for observa-
ton and checkup," the source
said. This morning he feels
completely fit"
The officer added Gen. Nor
stad would remain in the hos
pital for day or two as a
precautionary measure.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

St. Adams School last night
presented the first concert of a
new series initiated in the little
sanctuary on the Cathedral
close. In this small chapel
there is a small organ with two
manuals and pedal board. This
instrument is my favorite of
all organs I have heard
have written of it before, and
I speak of it now, as a genuine
instrument.
Built by the Aeolian-Skinner
Organ Co., and Richard w.
Dirksen of Freeport. Ill. this
organ. permanently installed in
the little sanctuary, has a small
friend that usually inhabits the
choir room of the Cathedral or
is found in the main body of
the Cathedral itself.
This organ, the work of the
same builders, yesterday was
moved to the little sanctuary
for two-organ recital by John
McCreary and Wilson Town
send. The result was a kind of
music probably unique in the
history Of Washington. The
soft, clear, supple timbres OF
the two marvellous instruments
made a veritable orchestra OF
sound.
The delightfulness of the ef-
feet Of these instruments is diff
ficult to express in words. Every
thing is clear and lucid and OF
a sensitivity of dynamicS and
phrasing you would expect only
from a violin or a good human
voice.
The recital was played BY