davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-05

ing high quality steel and In
developing new steels to meet
modern needs.
We can excel in service, and
that means more than prompt
delivery in our industry. It also
means providing technical as
sistance. 1t means maintaining
close contact with our custom
ers and providing steel to meet
their most exacting needs.
Availability means a continuing
relationship between seller and
customer to assure a dependa-
BILE source of supply at all times.
Research Is Weapon
We regard scientific research
as a most important weapon in
steels battle against competi-
ton. That is why our industry
Is pouring more and more mil
lions of dollars into research
projects to develop new kinds
OF steel, new processes. new
products and to make further
chronological advances.
To keep ahead of the compe-
tition from other materials, we
have embarked on the most in
tensive selling and promotional
campaign in our industry's
history.
O., PORTER: In view of the
immense challenges, what do
you think are the prospects for
the American steel industry ?
A., FAIRLESS: I regard the
prospects for continued growth
as excellent. The space age is
just beginning and steel Is play
ing an important part in mans
race for the stars.
World markets will continue
to expand. Steel consumption
will increase, not diminish.
There will be a demand for
more and more steel as under
developed countries of the world
progress economically and be-
come industrialized.
distributed, 1860 by the Hall
Syndicate. Inc All rights reservedD
Evening star., 1960-12-05

in the automobile business are
even more so.
One Of these, James T. r.
McNey, new car dealer here
since 1896. has opened his new
Studebaker Lark, Hawk, Merce-
des-Benz and DKW (which in
English means THE Little
Wonder") leadership at 1900
Elm street, Bethesda.
Nine new Mercedes models
were on the floor for introduce
ton over last weekend. The
2O-man mechanic team in
cludeS 10 trained in the Stutt-
CART factory.
= +
Preston Williams, president
OF Williams & Baker Inc, in
Georgetown. has been elected
to represent all Rambler deal
ers in the Washington zone on
the American Motors Corpora
tion Dealer Advisory Board.
Mr.. Williams has been a Ram
bier dealer in Washington
since 1880.
The Advisory Board meets
twice-yearly in Detroit to dis
cuss styling. engineering, ad-
vertising and merchandising.
r. L. Polk & Co., auto stat
isticians. confirms what you've
been thinking all the time in
rush hour traffic-the Nations
automobile population rose
from 35.9 million in 1850 to
ST. million this year i.
Thirty five per cent of the 1861
model production has been de-
voted to the 10 compact"
makes Three Czech cars,
the Skoda, Volta and Tatra
wer on exhibit at the Los An
geleS Auto Show Hertz is
buying 26,100 new cars and
trucks for $88 million, almost
81 million more than was spent
last year for 23,800 new cars
. PrestOne has a new bomb
type spray to melt frost and ice |
on wlndshields, windows; says
it will even provide wheel trac-
ton under certain icing con-
ditionS the Postoffice De-
partment is buying "a new
Forward Control Jeep trucks
for $79.275 American tour
lists can now arrange for the
tax-free pucrhase and delivery
in Europe Of the new RenauIt
Caravelle, with a Paris-deliv-
cred price of $1,660.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

its advance billing in every re-
spect.
Big, heavy and quiet but
nimble beyond belief, the fifth
model in a series introduced
five years ago, the new &c" is
Chrysler's answer to the belief
that the industry can expect a
greater demand for sports.
type cars.
E. M. Braden, general sales
manager Of the Chrysler ano
Imperial division, recently saic
I'VE find there is an increasing
number of persons, mostly
business and professional men
who want something more
than a family car. They like
motoring for the fun Of it;
they want something extra for
their personal Transportation
and they are willing to pay
for it,"
Mr.. Braden is oh-so-right in
motoring for the fun of it."
I found the &C." only slightly
altered from the 1860 model,
some Of the most motoring fun
lever. Conceivably there might
be some dismay-even awe-by
noting that the speedometer is
calibrated to $50 miles an hour.
With a 375- horsepower engine,
the possibility is obvious.
For the men with money and
a tagging ego, 1t is great medi-
cine. 1t doesn't have the soft"
ride of the Imperial, but it's
four bucket seats are some of
the most comfortable in the
business. The interior is lux
urious. with the transmission
hump formed into a console
front and rear.
Only likely complaint on this
fine machine may come from
the tachometer-watchers. 1t is
still on the console, making it
necessary for the driver to take
his eyes of the road to check
it.
Il
Native Washingtonians are
rare. Native Washingtonians
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Work Is Started
On First National
Bank Building

The Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co. of Hartford
Conn, is underwriting the
permanent financing of $4.750.-
600 on the 12-story First Ma
tional Bank Building, for which
ground was broken today.
This was announced by c.
Ashmead Fuller, who said the
life insurance company acted
through it's Washington loan
correspondent, Phillips & Fuller,
Inc, and Brooks, Harvey & Co
Of New York.
The building will be erected
on the northwest corner OF
Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, near the
White House, and is expected
to be ready for occupancy about
q year from now.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Future of Steel?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

In the prosperity Of this
country. steel is key industry
and the steel industry is fac
ing the most vigorous competi-
ton of its history. What are
the prospects for this bell
wether industry.
Today's interview is with
Benjamin F. Fairless, president
of the American Iron g. Steel
Institute and former president
and chairman of United States
Steel Corp.
O., PORTER: How is the
steel industry preparing to
meet its growing competition
at home and abroad?
A.. FAIRLEsS: The Ameri-
can steel industry right now is
up against the toughest, most
resourceful competition in its
history. In addition to the Wig
orous competition existing
among steel companies them
selves, the industry faces Sc
rious inroads into steel mar
kets from competitive mate
rials, such as alumium, plas-
tics and glass.
The problem of foreign steel
competition is complicated by
the fact that our industry's S
wage costs are up to seven
times higher than those OF
foreign steel producers. In
many plants abroad they now
have equipment matching ours
in efficiency. Their much lower
costs er ''ln thnm to pro IlIre
Evening star., 1960-12-05

first major project in South
west. There are parking pro-
visions for $50 cars. Mr.. Slay-
ton said the Tower Cleaners
will open before January /.
Town Center will become the
hub Of the retail activities in
that part Of the city. New
apartment houses and town
houses are under construction
nearby.
The wholesalers have been
doing business in the New
Southwest for some time. They
are located in the 200 and 300
blocks of E street S.W., be-
tween Second and Fourth
streets, near the railroad tracks
and Virginia avenue. Many of
them moved from waterfront
locations that have now been
torn down to make way for
the new freeway and other
developments being carried
forward by the Redevelopment
Land Agency.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
SparknlanCites
Need for Aidinq
OF Small Firms

Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama. in an address pre-
pared for delivery before the
convention of the National AS
sociation of Small Business In
vestment Companies here today,
urged the members to give f.
nancial aid to the really small
firms, as well as the medium
sized ones. The convention is
meeting at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. The Senator predicted the
incoming administration will
encourage small business.
He said he was pleased at the
recent quickening pace of Or
ganizing these investment firms
and ''in tapping public money
markets through the issues of
stock by the largest compa-
MES" He declared "these pub
lie companies should set a
target for their smaller COL
leagues"
He declared if the invest
ment companies set for them
selves a restriction above
100000 they fail to meet their
responsibility and the entire
program will be in jeopardy"
The Senator reiterated that
the Small Business Investment
Act will be recorded as one of
the most important pieces of
legislation on behalf of small
business that Congress ever
passed.
Representative Wright Pat
man, Democrat of Texas, de-
clared he would introduce
measures in the new Congress
to establish a new banking
agency to raise funds needed
by small business investment
firms and to permit a business
firm a one-year tax write-off
Of up to 81 million for the
amount spent for new tools and
equipment. He predicted "a
large business expansion" next
year. He is chairman of the
House Small Business Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Ad Club Distributes
Membership Roster

The Washington Advertising
Club is distributing an attrac-
tive new pictorial roster of its
membership. Milton Q. Ford of
Radio Station VOL is president
Of the club.
We'll & Co., Washington Sc
curities firm, is distributing an
interesting study of Allegheny
Pepsi Cola, which took over the
old Cloverdale Spring Co. oper-
ating in Central Pennsylvania,
Northwestern Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
Eugene A. Goldberg of the
Washington Office of Sutro
Bros. & Co.. has compiled a re-
view of Central Charge Service,
Evening star., 1960-12-05

vice preSlQtIlL GIleIcs
The banks old building at
Seventh and E streets, S.W.,
will be torn down under the
auspices of the Redevelopment
Land Agency. The bank oc-
cupied that building for 36
years.
Harry's Liquor Store, another
unit in Town Center, has just
been opened.
Contains Post Office
Town Center contains a new
post Office and postal author
tiles said today they expect to
move in shortly after the first
of the year.
i, Safeway Stores. Inc. plans
to open its new store in Town
Center, one of its largest, at
9 am. on December IA. This
contains 1882 square feet.
Harold v. Miley is the manager.
Enoch Brea5eale is assistant
Manager: George Williamson
is produce department man
ager and Earl Maxwell is meat
department manager.
Peoples Drug Stores are pre-
pairing to open the new store
in Town Center, which is at
Fourth and M streets S.W.,
some time around December
10.
The block-long one story
building that comprises Town
Center has provisions for a
bowling alley in the basement.
Other Openings Due
William Slayton, manager
Of the Washington Project of
Webb & Knapp, which built
Town Center, said today the
bowling alley will open in the
near future. He said an official
opening Of Town Center is
planned shortly before Christ
mas. This Is Webb g. Knapp's
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Extru Dividends
Gain in November

NEW YORK, Dec. S (AP).-
Nearly pa times as many extra
dividends were declared by
corporations last month as in
October, Standard g. Poor's re-
ported.
The business reporting and
statistical service said the up
swing reflected a normal
seasonal pattern. Increases in
regular dividend rates also rose.
However. with corporate
profits down directors were less
generous than a year ago. The
274 extras voted compared with
355 in November, 1859. and
dividend increases at 109 were
down from 1872.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
ON WHEELS
Repetitious, Maybe, but !.
By CHARLES ,YARsRoUeH

To the long list Of over.
crowded schools, add the schoo
of thought which holds thai
even constantly printed.
preachments on traffic safety
have but little effect on the
average driver.
The Highway Research Board
a unit of the National Academy
of Sciences-National Research
Council, has published Is re-
search reports on nighttime
driving hazards and how tc
avoid them.
Leading the list is one so well
known that it probably is the
most-frequently violated traffic
law-following too closely. II
tickets were issued for each
violation, the fines alone might
finance the Federal highway
program.
Among the major findings in
the research reports were these
THAT motorists who drive toe
close to the car ahead leave
themselves less than a second
to avoid an accident.
That missing three hours of
sleep while driving at night can
produce uncomfortable drowsi-
ness in nine of 10 drivers.
That the glare of bright
lights may rob a motorist of
his vision for five to seven sec
ondS.
THAT some highway and
street lighting can reduce ac-
cidents by so per cent.
THAT it takes about 20
minutes for the eye to adjust
to darkness, but the adaptation
can be shattered in a second by
bright lights.
That motorists, at night
sometimes pass another auto
mobile only 200 feet-or with
only IA seconds to spare
ahead Of an oncoming vehicle"
\
The all-powerful Chrysler
300G for 1861, written about in
this space several weeks ago,
has come to town. living up to
Evening star., 1960-12-05
ABA Unit Publishes
Manual of Records

The Bank Management Com
mittee and the State Legislative
Committee of the American
Bankers Association has pub
lished a new manual THE Re-
tention and Destruction of
Bank Records" sent to its
membership. officials today an
nounced.
THE mass of accumulated
records makes a realistic re-
tention and destruction Sched-
ule imperative" the booklet
notes, in view of the ever
increasing volume of paper
work,
Evening star., 1960-12-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Insurance Companies over
the Nation in 8 months ended
September 80 paid beneficiaries
$5.978, 900, 900. up $444, 500, 900
from the like period a year ago.
Institute Of Life Insurance.
Crane & Co. announced ac-
QUESTION of the Cochrane Corp.
of Philadelphia for an undis-
closed price.
johnson g. Johnson an
nounced that Robert w. John
son, jr., grandson Of the firms
founder, had been elected pres
ident, replacing George w.
Smith. who is retiring.
Earnings
E. J. Brach & Sons in year
ended September 80 earned
$3,l23,214 or $2.74 a share VS..
$2.823 ,982 or $2.47 in 1859.
Western Air Lines in 10
months ended october 81
earned $2.278.000 or $1.5s a
share VS.. $4.245,000 or $3.50 in
1859 period.
Columbia Pictures in 10
weeks ended September "a had
loss of 1,107, 900 VS.. earnings
of 1000 or 48 cents in 1853
period.
Standard Dredging Corp. in
8 months ended September 80
earned $997 ,874 or $1.32 a share
VS.. $l.252,504 or $l.74 in 1859
period.
Long Island Railroad in 10
months ended October 81 had
loss of $1,l58,079 VS.. earnings
of $46.8 in 1859 period.
Norfolk & Southern Rwy. in
10 months ended October 81
had a loss of $26.958 VS.. earn
ings of $l41,958 in 1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Panel Discussion
Scheduled by NBW

The National Bank Of WASH
ington will hold a panel dis
cuSsion on Money and Bank
ing" at Z pm. tomorrow in its
main Office board room. The
speakers: Three vice presidents
Of the bank, Richard j. Wat
kins, Robert P. Woodburn and
William c. Vowel. jr. They
will discuss Composition of the
Banks Portfolio" Treasury
Operations" Standards for
Lending" and Loans"
Students of economics from
the Northern Virginia Center
of the University Of Virginia
and Trinity College are invited
to this annual event.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Medical Service Group
Elects p. J. Schworz

Paul J. Schwarz of Warner
Chilcott Corp. has been elected
president of Medical Service
Society of America. which is
the national association Of pro-
fessional detailmen of the
pharmaceutical industry.
Marshal Montgomery of
Sandoz Corp. was elected
secretary treasurer. Wallace
Werble of F-D-C Reports was
guest speaker at the national
society's recent meeting at the
! Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
First Town Center Unit
Opens for Business in
New Southwest Area
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

Town Center in the Southwest started business
today the redevelopment Other retail
outlets in this major center will open shortly
The Southwest Office of the American Security & Trust Co.
at 1000 SW in the Town Center opened
its doors William Davis the and assistant
Evening star., 1960-12-05
OVER COUNTER

Washington hstings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Monday. December 5:
Evening star., 1960-12-05
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the coun-
ter us. Government Treasury bonds, bid,
asked net change and Weld for Monday
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-09
Hearing on Proposed State
Mining Regulations To
Be Held Here Nov. Is

The State Division of Lands and
the Division of Mines & Minerals
urge once again that all who are
interested in the future of mining
in Alaska take part in the coming
hearings on proposed State regu-
lations for mining
Only by full participation in
these hearings can the industry
obtain regulations most beneficial
to it. Many mining men of expert
ence will think of "bugs" in the
proposals that would otherwise
not occur to the authors. The
Division of Lands urge a careful
study of the proposals and they
hope to benefit from the miners
experience at the hearings.
The Division wants all the oral
statements possible at the hear
ings but written statements should
also be presented where possible
for reference after the hearings.
Copies of the proposals can be
obtained from either Division.
These regulations will affect
mining claims and leases for To-
catable Chardrock and placer
minerals on State-oWned lands,
but will not affect prospecting or
mining activities on Federal
lands.
The hearings are scheduled as
follows: Ketchikan. Nov 7 start
ing at $50 am. in the City Hall
Council Chamber; Juneau. Nov. 8
starting at 200 pm. in Room 218
of the Municipal Bldg; Fairbanks.
Nov. IA starting at 900 am. at
the Travellers Inn; Nome. Nov. Is
starting at $50 am. in the Court
Room of the Federal Building;
Anchorage. Nov 18 starting at
$50 am. in the Loussac Library.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-09
Board Approves Plans
For New Community
Methodist Church

The Board of Directors of the
Community Methodist Church,
meeting with Rev. Bondeau
Murphy, Executive Secretary Of
the Section of Church Extension,
from Philadelphia headquarters,
approved the final plans for the
new Community Methodist Church
on Monday evening and bids will
be let to contractors in Alaska,
it was announced.
The new church will include
adequate space for church edu-
cation groups and new sane
tuary.
Plans were drawn by the AL
aska Architectural and Engineer
ing Co., of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL, DISTRICT

No. 60 ID
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
FRED CAVOTA, LARRY CALVIN,
M B. YOUNG and J. R. MILLER,
Plaintiffs,
d. H. HUNGERFORD and CHARLOTTE
A. HUNGERFORD, his wife,
Defendants.
To the above named Defendants, D. H.
Hungerford and Charlotte A. Hunger
ford, Greetings:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of
Alaska, Second Judicial Division, within
thirty 800 days after the last publication
of this summons, in case this summons
is published. or within forty t40) days
after the date of its service upon you,
in case this summons is served upon
you personally, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiffs, on file in the
said Court in the above entitled action.
The plaintiffs demand the following re-
lief: Payment of promissory note in the
sum of $l2,297.54, plus reasonable at
torney's fees and costs.
AND in the event you fail to appear
and answer. the plaintiffs will take
judgment against you for want thereof,
and will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in their Complaint, as
hereinabove stated.
BY George A. Bayer,
Clerk
F.. P. McCARROI, Eli
Attorney tor rtu.ntitfs
Box 755,
Fairbanks, Alaska
Publish Nov. q 9. l6, %, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-09
Humor and Temper

Humor and Temper
CHEYENNE, Wyo., R-Candi-
dates with temper and sense
of humor went before Wyoming
voters today.
Mortician Percy Davis handed
out a campaign card calling him
self 1.-The last man to let you
down."
Otis L. Melton, also running for
the Wyoming Senate, passed out
cards reading: you've got to
vote for me. I get mad when I
lose"
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Cathedral
Services

The Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre. jr., dean of Washing
ton Cathedral, will deliver the
sermon at the II am. service
in the Cathedral tomorrow.
The Rev. Albert E. Taylor
rector of st. David's Episcopal
Church here. will be guest
preacher at the 4 O'Clock Even
song service.
After the EvenSong service
Frederick Swami, organist of
the Riverside Church, New
York, will play an organ recital.
Holy Communion will be
celebrated by Canon Luther D.
Miller at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel. Canon Charles Martin
will celebrate communion and
preach at $50 am. in Bethle-
hem Chapel.
Arkansas will be honored at
II am. and 4 pm. services in
the Cathedrars traditional
State day observance.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Dr.. FoIkenner
Resigns Post

DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer,
minister since 1854 of the Luth.
eran Church of the Reforma.
ton, 2l2i East Capitol street,
has resigned to accept a call to
become professor of theology at
the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary. Gettysburg. Pa, the
church announced today.
DR.. Folkemer, whose resigna-
ton takes effect october /, is
returning to the seminary from
which he was graduated in
1910.
In Washington, DR.. Folkemer
founded and was executive
officer of the department Of re-
ligion at George Washington
University from 1947 to 1854.
Since going to Reformation
Church he has continued to
serve the university as a lee
turer in the history of religions.
DR.. Folkemer also is president
Of the Board Of Higher Educa-
ton of the United Lutheran
Church, q board which serves
the IA colleges and 10 semi
naries Of the denomination.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Pastor Gets
NeWCuII

The Rev. Colt r. Troutman,
jr::, pastor Of Boulevard Baptist
Church, Falls Church. since
1856, has resigned to accept
10 call to Oakland Baptist
Church, Of Rock Hill. s. C.
During Mr.. Troutman's pas
torate the church at Arlington
boulevard and westcott street
has completed a $4,000, four
story educational building and
its annual budget has risen
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The pastor has served two
terms as moderator Of the
Mount Vernon Baptist Asso-
citation. Is q member Of the
Fails Church Ministers ASso-
citation and chaplain of the 5th
Medium Tank Battalion. o Re-
serve unit with headquarters
at Rockville.
Before coming to Falls
Church Mr.. Troutman had
served six years at Charlotte,
n. c., his home town and first
Evening star., 1960-06-18
New Activities
Begin Monday

A large number of Washing
ton area churches have an
nounced plans to open their
vacation church schools and
day camps during the coming
week.
Churches which will begin
their activities on Monday are:
In the District
Baptist - Canaan, Capital
View. Florida Avenue, Congress
Heights. Fountain Memorial,
Maryland Avenue, Wisconsin
Avenue, Vermont Avenue and
Metropolitan.
Evangelical United Brethren
Albright Memorial.
Lutheran-First Trinity and
Mount Olivet.
MethOdist-Asbury.
A. M. e. and A. M. e. Zion
Campbell A. M. E., Galbraith
A. M. E. Zion, Metropolitan
A. M. E., Union Wesley A. M. e.
Zion, Ward A. M. Z.
In Maryland
Baptist-Carmody Hills.
In Nearby Virginia
Baptist-Grace Alexandria.
Church Of the Brethren
Arlington and Oakton.
United Church Of Christ
Bethel, Arlington.
CongregatiOnal-Rock Spring
Arlington.
Episcopal-Falls Church.
Evangelical United Brethren
st. Marks, Arlington.
Lutheran---Bethany, Grove
ton; Emmanuel, Alexandria;
Our Savior, Arlington: st.
Johns, Franconia, and st.
Paul's, Falls Church.
Methodist - Dulin, Falls
Church; Washington Street,
Alexandria, and Aldersgate,
Alexandria.
Presbyterian - Bush Hill
United, Alexandria: Arlington
First; Knox, Falls Church;
Lewinsville, Mclean, and
Vienna.
On Tuesday, Grace Presby-
terian Church, Springfield, Va,
will open its school.
Two more schools will open
Wednesday. They are East
Washington Heights Baptist,
Washington, and Queens Chapel
Methodist, Muirkirk. Md.
Several Maryland churches
will open schools on Thursday.
These include Grace Metho-
dist, Takom@ Park: Hillandale
Baptist, Adelphi: Morningside
Baptist; etworth-Montgomery
Hills Baptist, Silver Spring;
Whitehall Baptist Chapel, Ac-
cokeek, and Central Baptist,
Bladensburg. Bethlehem Lu-
theran. Washington, also will
begin on Thursday.
On Friday, Avondale Baptist,
Washington. and Hillcrest
Baptist, Hillcrest Heights. Md,
will begin their schools.