davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

DuTHA0 oNE
The annual dance OF the
Watterson PTA al the bene-
fit of the athletic fund, will
be held in the school auditor.
ium on Saturday, Oct. %,
from 3 TO IL. Bruno Masdea's
orchestra will play.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
FIR. Huntzinger,
Mass Celebrant

Father Ralph Huntzinger,
faculty member at ST. Charles
Seminary will be celebrant
for the televised Mass at 10
am. over WLW-C Channel
Four.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film lisfings by
the Infer-Faifh Film Com
nitfee can be found in the
Columbus Cit izen-Jour.
nal and Dispatch.
CHILDREN
HUNTS--Ben-Hur.
KINGMAN AUTO-Thirteen
Ghosts, Cast a Long Shadow.
GRANDVIEW Saturday
matinee only Alias Jesse
James, Circus Stars.
PALACE Jungle Cat,
Hound that Thought He Was
a Raccoon.
BROAD Aim at the
Stars.
EASTSIDE AUTO ~ Please,
Don't Eat the Daisies, Yellow
stone Kelly.
GARDEN-Saturday only,
with matinee-The Mountain
Road.
H~UDSON-lce Palace, Guns
of the Timberlands.
KINGMAN AUTO - Late
show Saturday - Thirteen
Ghosts, Cast a Long Shadow,
The Bat.
NILES EAST MAIN, WEST
BROAD-The Unforgiven, The
Gallant Hours.
STATE, Westerville Ice
Palace, The Lost World.
MATURE TEENS
RUSSELL ~ The Bellboy,
Pay or Die.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
RADIO
SUNDAY

1890 pm, / W.
Radio The Catholic
Hour presents final talk
by Frank Sheed, What
is the Church."
1880 p. m, WTVN
Radio - The Ave Maria
Hour presents 1.-THE Story
of Adam an Eve"
$50 am, Chan. 10
The Christopher Program
Ruth HUssey is the
guest today in the discus.
sion on Keeping the
Standards of Entertain.
ment High"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Radio-TV
Highlights
SUNDAY

$50 ann, Chan. -
The Catholic Hour - Part
two of current dramatic
series. A comedy-drama
entitled THE Isle is Full
of Noises" by Robert
Cream will be shown.
10 am, Chan. a
The Mass is teIevised
from the studio of WLW-
c. Father Ralph Hunt
ringer is the ceIebranf.
Members of Christ the
King Parish make up the
studio congregation.
1915 a.m., Chan 6 -
The Sacred Heart Hour
presents Father h n
Hochban, S. J. Today's
topic is THE History of
Gods Mercy"
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Earnings

Walker, GOOderham g. w. in
year ended August 81 earned
$25. .050,258 or $2.91 a share VS.,
$23.694,3s7 or $2.76 in 1859.
st. Regis Paper in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
$16,766,139 or $1.58 a share VS.,
$22,144,275 or $2.26 N 1853
period.
Great Northern Rwy. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $14,634,540 or $2.41 a
share VS.. $17,108,475 or $3.50 in
Rockwell Mfg. Co in 9
months ended September 80
earned $5,387,O00 or $l.53 q
share VS.. $6,595,000 or $1.87
in 1859 period.
Detroit, Toledo e. IrOnt0n
r. r. in 8 months ended August
81 earned $2,192, 1877 VS.. $2,941,- :
384 in 1859 period.
Columbia Pictures in year
ended June Is earned $1,905,-
600 or $1.31 a share VS.. a loss
of $2.445.000 in 1859.
Collins g. Aikman Corp. in
6 months ended August q
earned $451 ,904 or SO cents q
share VS.. $645,731 or $1.22 ir
1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Co-op0ffers
25O,OOO More
Shares at $40

Greenbelt Consumer Services,
Inc, which operates a chain of
Coop Super Markets. drug
stores and service stations in
this area, today announced
that a public offering of ESQ.,
600 shares Of its. 5 per cent
common stock has been cleared
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
According to the prospectus,
the stock will be offered directly
to the public by GCS through
authorized employees at a price
Of $40 a share. the par value.
No underwriters will be in
volved.
The offering includes $4,000
shares of series A, 5 per cent
voting stock and 200, 900 shares
of series B 5 per cent nonvoting
stock.
The prospectus indicates that
the first share of stock acquired
by each purchaser is always
Series A emitting the holder to
one vote, in accordance with
the provisions of the bylaws;
all subsequent stock acquired
by the same purchaser will be
the non-voting Series B.
Net proceeds from sale of
stock ESTIMATED at $2,482, 900
after expenseS) will be. used
chiefly to finance the co-opera-
tive's expansion program. Four
new supermarkets are planned
for the next 21a years.
The prospectus reports a
sales volume for the 22-week
period ending July 2 of $780,
887. compared with $6,377,289
for the same 1859 period. Net
income aggregated $54,414,
compared with $49,194 a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Penny Flood
Expected to End
Shortage Soon

Government officials and
banking leaders here agree that
shortages Of pennies which have
appeared in some banks in
some areas are limited and of q
temporary nature.
The Bank of Charles Town
is publicizing an offer to pay
$1.05 for each 100 pennies until
October 26 with the announced
intention of replenishing a
rather small supply of pennies
and also in the hope of bring
ing in some savings from piggy
banks, old cookie Jars, etc.
The bank called upon It's
correspondent bank for more
pennies two weeks ago and
found penny orders at that
time were being filled only in
part If at all. So it decided
to launch its campaign.
District banks seem to have
had little trouble getting all the
pennies they want. The Phila-
delphia Mint was delayed in
starting its penny production
this summer and the use of
pennies has increased sharply
as a result of State sales taxes
and the cashing Of checks at
super markets, it was said. A
widely publicized error in the
design of the new Lincoln penny
also attracted the temporary
interest of collectors and the
disappearance of pennies had
been greater than usual, but
the mint is pouring out the
new pennies now in a food
that guarantees the shortage
will not last long.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended October 8 to-
tailed 13.725.000,OOO kilowatt-
hours compared with 13,779,-
100000 in the previous week
and was 4.9%o above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Paint Industry Sales in Au-
gust totaled $167.1 million, up
$50 from 1859; for 8 months
81 ,252, 100000, down 1So from
l959.-Ntl. Paint, Varnish g.
Lacquer Assn.
Gen. Tel. & EIectrOnics has
acquired a majority interest in
the radio communications divi-
sion Of Magnetti Marelli of
Milan, Italy.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

James M. Cryer, jr., has been
named manager of the applied
science division of Melpar, Inc,
and Arthur KOhlenberg has
been appointed division tech
nical director.
Ben HI. Cooper and Frank
NJ. Trent of Cooper-Trent re-
ceived a merit award from the
Washington committee on en-
ployment of the physically
handicapped for their COM
pany's outstanding service in
this field.
Arnold J. Pecker of the
Posner Agency of Columbus
Mutual Life Insurance Co. was
third among the company's
1,40O agents in September
production.
William J. McManus, vice
president-public relations of
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., is among the go
Americans, who will leave Fri
day for a Today tour of Radio
Free Europe's broadcastine
facilities.
Francis P. COndrOn, formerly
of Lansburgh's, has been named
manager of the early American
store of Pilgrim House.
Earl J. Morgan of Bethesda,
Md, has been added to the
eastern administrative staff Of
Harvey Aluminium Co. with Of
fees in Washington.
John r. LAWNS has joined
the staff of McGregor g. Wer-
ner, Inc, of GAIL Chillum place
NV. He formerly was with
Reynolds Printing Service.
Robert E. Montgomery has
become associated with the
Rockville sales staff of Freder-
lex w. Berens Sales, Inc. He
formerly was with G. C. Muir
ply Co.
Verna z. Waters of Falls
Church, Va, has been appoint
ed staff consultant for Genera
Kinetics, Inc, in Arlington. She
. formerly was with C-E-I-R
Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 12 tAP) UsDA).-
HoES $500: moderately active, butchers
and sows steady to strons; fair shipping
demand; mixed lots IL and mixed l -3
l90-240 lbs lS25-iS.15; eighty-two
head mostly 1-2 2l0-225 lbs 1873:
mixed 2-3 and 3S 190-2S0 lbs 1925
1880; a load IS 294 lbs 1900: mixed
grade l3 and mixed 20 3O0-4OO 10
sows l4.T5-l6T mixed grsde 20
and 3s 4O0-550 lbs l3 15-l5.2
Cattle 1900; calves 100. SLAUGHTER
steers l,20O los and down and good
grade and below all weights steady;
choice and prime over l 200 lbs steady
to fully 80 lower; heifers steady to rs
lower; COWS steady to weak; bulls fully
steady: vealerS and Stockers and
feeders steady: load lots choice and
prime steers ~ O0-26 20: a load Of
prime 1,2SO lbs 1915: several loads
choice 1,4O0- 450 lbs 24.o0-24 25;
standard ?G.u0-2I so: several loads
high choice and mixed choice and
prime heiters 2425-2415 IS: bulk choice
heifers @3.25-24 90; good II O0-22 : s /:
utility and standard l5.00-20.15;
utility and commercial COWS IL. 90
1900: Gamers and cutters 1000
400; utility and commercial bulls
l5.5O-1S.0O: good and choice vealerS
- .00-25 90: a part load good 4o5 ID
stock helferS calves ooo5
Evening star., 1960-10-12
ASBIC DWersifies
Its Investments

Allied Small Business Invest
rAent Corp. of Washington is
diversifying its investments
both geographically and type
Of securities, reported Presi-
dent George w. DeFranceauS
in an interview in the current
magazine Burroughs Clearing
House.
1--WE are buyers of growth
opportunities. not going over
board on any one type of re-
gional enterprise but always on
the lookout for the type of sit
uation where a modest invest
rlent makes the difference be-
tween a profitable venture and
a.vain dream" he said.
He pointed out that the COM
pany started making a profit
in the half-year ended March
81 and estimated that earnings
for the year ending March 81,
1861. will be in the range of
S105.000 or 81 cents a share
before taxes.
Allied's objectives are simply
stated, Mr.. deFranceaux said
High yield and potential
growth. Of the 13 loans and IL
deventureS that Allied had out
standing or committed up to
March 81, the minimum return
obtained was 10 per cent for
one debenture. The high return
was a long-term secured loan
yielding 13 per cent. All the
others were at IL per cent, ag-
gregating a total of STA mil
lion"
Evening star., 1960-10-12

81 Trust Co. and the National
Bank of Washington declined
to $553,804,000 on october 5
compared with $562,121, 900 q
week earlier, but remained IL
per cent ahead of $500, ,651 ,00C
on the like 1859 date.
Commercial and industrial
loans aggregated $168,181, 200
on October 5, compared with
$167, ,224,0 a week earlier and
were an impressive 20 per cent
ahead of $139,53O,O00 a year
earlier.
Real estate loans dropped tc
$3.50, $4,000, compare d with
$153.059,000 a week earlier, but
were 9 per cent above $137,987,-
900 a year ago. Securities loans
amounted to $18.177,000, COM
pared with $16,060,000 a week
earlier and $8,299,O0O on the
corresponding date last year.
Other loans decreased to
$l37,891,000, compared with
141,114,000 week earlier and
$141 ,437,000 a year ago.
Investments of 1916 ,185, 900
were off further from $379,625, :
900 a week earlier and $426,-
100000 a year earlier. Deposits
Of $1,071, ,828,000 were up slight
ly from $1,062.427, 900 a week
earlier, but slightly behind
81, ,085, 1888, 900 on the same date
in 1859,
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Starr Heads Federal
Accountants Panel

Frank Starr, controller of the
Veterans Administration, will
lead panel discussion of Gov
ernment accounting problems
at a dinner meeting of Wash
ington Chapter, Federal Gov
ernment Accountants Associa-
tion, tomorrow night.
Other members of the pane
will include: Deputy Assistant
Comptroller Corso of the Atomic
Energy Commission; LELAND
Howard, assistant director oi
the Bureau of the Mint; o. o
Morris, Office of the controller
Department of the Army, anc
A. A. Dabis, Office of finance
Bureau Of Reclamation.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

group Of individuals, is more
involved with the daily safety
and efficiency Of civil and mill
tary flight operations than the
men who represent the heart
and core Of the air traffic con-
troll system. And certainly, no
individual or group of individ-
ualS, be they civil or military
controllers, discharges on a
day-to-day basis his RESPONSE
bilities with a higher sense of
professionalism, integrity and
dedication"
To top of the honors coming
to w shington, Joseph j.
MOraski was installed as presi-
dent Of the controllers associa-
ton; Edward H. COckerham, as
vice president Joseph J.
O'Brien, treasurer, and Paul
Moore, national councillor.
"a
kim Royal Dutch Airlines
will bring the newest of the all
cargo planes. the DC-7C/F into
National Airport Friday. one of
five stops being made over the
United States to show off the
Cargo Queen"
On board will be products
air-Shipped abroad by local
companies in each city as we'll
as products flown to those cities
from among the n countries in
the world served by kim.
-
OF all the unknown passen-
gers whose property rests in
Capital Airlines' lost-and-found
Office at National Airport, none
should be more embarrassed
than the owner of a book left
in the seat and earmarked at
a chapter entitled Training
Your Memory"
Capitals current issue of
Jet Log enumerates a few of
the items left behind. Included: /:
500 pair Of eyeglasses, ITO
umbrellas, an empty dog ken
mel, 230 shaving kits, AZ cam
eras, 2 radio monographs and
38 pair of false teeth. Gene
Marcer0n is in charge.
In charge of John w. Bridges,
a veteran of IS years as director
Of MATS worldwide aircraft
rescue program, the Federal
Aviation Agency's new fire and
rescue program is getting
under way.
Major goals include estab-
lishment of an educational
program; operation of a central
Office for information dissem-
ination; publication of specifi-
cation standards.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Investment Bankers
Plan Annual Meetino

Registration forms have beer
distributed for the annual con.
vention of the Investment
Bankers Association of Americs
in Hollywood, Fla, November
27-December 2.
A group of Washington mem
bers will attend the conference
as usual.
Major speakers will include
Henry c. Alexander, board
chairman, Morgan Guaranty
Trust Co.; Milton S. Eisen-
hover, president, Johns Hop
kins University; Charles H
Percy, president, Bell & Howell
Co., and Edwood r. Quesada,
administrator. Federal Avia-
ton Agency.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Internal Auditors
Serve as Wotchdoos

Internal auditors with their
own independent staff and re-
porting directly to top manage
ment are taking an increasing
ly large role in large retail
stores by checking everything,
including who gets in the doors,
the cashing of company checks,
what happened to missing mer-
chandise and even how the
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Robodyne Hos Device
To Refrain PeopLe

U. S. I. Robydyne, division of
U. S. Industries. Inc, with
plant in Silver Spring, Md,
has developed a new automatic
training machine with utilizes
automation techniques to re-
train people who are being
replaced by automation.
Called the Digif1ex, the
equipment takes advantage of
conditioned reflexes to speed
the learning of manual skillS.
The Post Office Department
has ordered SIS Of these ma
chimes at a cost of $l15,00O.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
New Officers Added
BY Analytic Services

Three officer promotions were
announced by the board OF
trustees of Analytic Services,
Inc, following its annual meet
ing in Alexandria, Va.
Thomas W. Chappelle has
been named vice president for
operations and Walter r. Lon
gancker. jr., has become treas
urer. James S. Troutman was
elected secretary.
Stanley J. Lawwill was re-
elected president and Peter A,
Cole vice president for research.
The company was established
In July, 1858. as an independ-
ent, nonprofit, research corpo-
Evening star., 1960-10-12
CHAIN STORE
SALES

electronic computing system is
working.
Ralph Packard, division audi
tor of woodward & Lothrop,
told the Capital Group of Con-
trollers at a dinner meeting
last night that spot checks OF
almost everything from custom
er accounts to the door guards
had many times turned up
valuable information and
cleared the way for. greater Sc
curity and reduced losses.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
SEC Administrators
In Conference Here

Nine regional administrators
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission and their assist
ants are attending a conference
with the commissioners and
other top SEC officials here this
week.
The program calls for nine
work sessions covering many
important phases of the SECS
activities in behalf of the in
vesting public, with primary
emphasis on law enforcement.
Chairman Edward N. Gadsby
.of the SEC said the sessions
are of critical Importance in
view Of unprecedented demands
on the commission and its staff.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
National Savings
Declares Dividend

Directors of National Savings
and Trust Co. yesterday declared
a regular quarterly dividend of
so cents, share, President
Douglas Smith announced.
The dividend will be paid
November l to holders of record
at the close october IA.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Rupp VIII Address
Investment Analysts

L. A. Rupp. vice president
and general manager of Ionics
Inc. will address the Washing
ton Society of Investment Ana
lysts at the Occidental Restau-
rant mkt Wednesday.
Ionics holds many of the basic
patents in the promising fields
of plastic membrane uses, water
Standardization and fuel cells
all of which indicate long-term
opportunities. 1t recently ex-
hibited a lightweight fuel cell
to generate electric power in
satellites and space vehicles.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
ON WINGS
EIectronics Can't Do 1t All
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

Any young man who may
have discarded the idea of
turning to air traffic manage
ment as a career because auto
nation will take over, should
pick up the thought once more.
David d. Thomas, director of
the Federal Aviation Agency's
Bureau of Air TRAFFIC Manage
ment, says that young men en-
tering the profession Of air
traffic MANAGEMENT today are
embarking upon one of the
growth professions for the Sec
ond half of the goth century.
"The future" he says, "is
unlimited"
Great strides in electronic
aids are coming, not as replace
ments for men, but as help to
men who will soon face tasks
beyond human capabilities.
Mr.. Thomas spoke before the
recent meeting of the Air
Traffic Control. Association in
San Francisco, where the Wash
ington Air Route Traffic Control
Center was named Facility of
the Year"
The citation is worthy Of
repeating:
''For the outstanding desire
of $50 people who comprise the
Washington Center compile
ment. to render a public service
of the highest order"
Other excerpts: For superior
efficiency, for exemplary facility
management; for a common
denominator of dedication"
And high praise went to all
from the Air Transport AssOci-
alton, which presented the
awards. Frederick Davis, assist
ant to ATA President Stuart
Upton, put it this way:
Certainly no individual, or
Evening star., 1960-10-12
AA to Use Jets

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (AP)
Airlines will install
pure jet service october 80 on
runs between New York and
Toronto, Detroit and st. Louis
Boeing TOTS and 720s will re-
place Lockheed Electras on
those routes.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Big D. c. Banks Expand
Business Lending, but
Gross Looms Decline
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Commercial and industrial loans of Washngtons three
largest banks continuing to expand slightly but small
decreases in real estate and other loans reduced
loan total for the second week in according to the weekly
report from the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
The gross total of Riggs National Bank American Security
Evening star., 1960-10-12
METALS

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
30-33 cents q pound, Connecticut VAL
ley. Lead L. cents a pound, New York
Zinc 10 cents q pound, East st. Louis
Tin l.039t q pound. New York. FOREIGN
silver glss cents per troy ounce, New
York
Evening star., 1960-10-12

ration under contract to the
directorate of development
planning, United States Air
Force.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

rNau Look at all the new out today-any make any
EQAE% model You won't find one that can naneuver like
the 1861 British TRIUMPH Herald Its front wheels turn far
ther than any other cars So the TRIUMPH can complete its
turn only IS fee-over 10 feet less than takes the best
selling import" of odays most popular "compacts"
And parks with only 1S inches Ieeway on either end
The TRIUMPH Herald offers many startling innovations
that engineers 50 full years ahead" Here are some
Evening star., 1960-10-12

surprises This TRIUMPH needs greasng only every
600012 900 miles and then at only points, 1t is built in
easily epaceabe major sections repairs quicker and
cheaper The TRUMPHHera only costs less than "a
compac its list prce* includes everything but white walls
and rado-up $500 worth of extras other cars Come
this exciting your local Triumph dealer
He can also show you Americas SsSsYgESVY1gW
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Ie can also show you Americas
lost popular sports car-the TR-3.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, October II, 1860
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30
Prominent Alaskans
Spearhead Search for
All-American Family

MIAMI, Fla. = With thousands
of nominations coming in from
all over the United States for the
1860 All-American Family, dis
tinguished group of Alaskans has
been selected to serve on commit
tees that will screen candidates
for the Alaska All-American
Family.
Governor William Egan is hon.
orary State Chairman, and Mrs.
w. M. Gibbs of Anchorage is State
Chairman of the Search.
The. nationwide Search, con-
Quoted by the Grolier Society, is
program in which the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, the
U. S. Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps, Girls Clubs of
America, and Kiwanis Interna-
tional, are cooperating
From each state and the District
of Columbia one representative
family will be selected. These 81
families will be transported to
Lehigh Acres, Fla, site of the
All-American Family Conference,
May "a to June l. From their
number the 1860 All-American
Family will be chosen.
Deadline for nominations is
April Is.
The Alaska state selection COM
mittee includes Gerald w. Pelton
Jr., recreation director of the
Alaska Air Command; Miss Alice
E. Moffat, parks and recreation
director of Anchorage, and Mrs.
Orrin w. Gilbert of Alaska Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, An
chorage.
Local selection committee men,
bers are Mrs. Frank Reed and
Mrs. Edward G.. Barber of An
chorage; Mrs. Emily Boucher,
editor of the Nome Nugget, and
Essie R. Dale of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30
P-TA Officers Elected

The New P-TA officers for
1860 were elected last evening at
well-attended meeting, with
Nina Bachelor elected from the
floor as president. Other officers
elected were Douglas Scott, vice
president; Jane Foster, secretary,
and Philip Dexter, treasurer.
Plans were announced for COM
mittees on the hot dog stand,
which will be the organizations
project during the dog races. The
stand will be operated both Sat-
urday and Sunday afternoons, as
well as at an Arctic Club party on
Saturday evening. Proceeds are to
be put to helping pay expenses
for the Spelling Bee champ to at
tend the state meeting at An
chorage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-30
Shirley Temple Heads
SclerOsis Fund Drive

SAN FRANCISCO, Up = The
chairman of the 1860 multiple
Sclerosis drive is Shirley Temple
Black, now mother in her
thirties.
Shirley, a director of the So
ciety since 1884, has a brother
who was stricken with the disease
nine years ago. He is George
Temple, once a strapping marine
who held the Corps wrestling
belt
"He has it in both legs. Walks
with the help of aluminium canes"
said Shirley. "He's a deeply re-
ligious man and he's keeping his
chin up. Lives in the San Fer
nando Valley with a lovely wife.
On his own, he has taken up
repairing and making watches"
The drive Shirley is heading be-
gins May 8 and runs through
June 10.