davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Local Commission On
Physical Fitness Is
Sought By Governor

The Governors Commission on
Physical Fitness announced that
it will request executives of each
Maryland county to appoint a
Is member local commission on
physical fitness to assist in CO.
ordinating the activities and pro-
posals of the Governors program,
according to Harry d. Kaufman,
Chairman. County executives are
being asked to select the men,
bers for their commission from
local people active in PIT. AS,
scouting, athletics and other re-
lated fields.
Two major projects are current
ly being undertaken by the Gov
ernor's Commission, to further the
request by the Presidents Coun-
Gil on Youth Fitness that all
schools Immediately inaugurate n
program calling for at least Is
minutes of calisthenics by all chill
dren each day, and to urge use
of school facilities for supervised
and regular after-school recrea-
ton and athletic programs de-
signed for every child according
to his or her ability, physical capa-
ability and preference.
1t is under this second phase
that the Commission is considering
reintroducing the kind of games
program that was so popular some
years ago under the old Play
ground Athletic League in Balti-
more.
The Commission is also cOnSid-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Mt. Storm Defeats
Oakland Nine lis

Mount Storm won the playoff
championship of the Town and
Country Softball league Sunday
by defeating Oakland in the fifth
and deciding game of their series
The game was played at White
Rock and the score was II to 5.
Home runs accounted for seven
of Mt. Storms runs. Larry Idle
man and Jim Moreland each hit
for the circuit with two aboard
and Don Clark hit a solo round
tripper
Frank Bolyard slammed a three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28


ering expansion of the Junior
Olympics program to include com
petition in all of Maryland's coun-
ties with a statewide championship
competition to be held next sum-
mer. The county commissions
which the Governors group is ask
ing be appointed, will, it is hoped,
play a major role in this expanded
Junior Olympics program.
In Baltimore, the PAL was a
thriving games program for young
sters until it grew so large it
was recommended the Department
Of Recreation and Parks absorb it,
This was done and the Department
became the Department of Rec
rcation and Parks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

run homer for Oakland in the
final frame
Ron Mills went the route for
Mt Storm, scattered eight hits
and struck out six Mt. Storm col
lected IL hits from Irving Wolf,
Oakland pitcher.
Mt. Storm, the pcnnant winner.
won the first two games of the
final playoff series 12-4 and 81
while Oakland copied the third
and fourth contests 1878 and SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

A spokesman for an Amish re-
hgious group said in Washington
the sect planned to challenge the
constitutionality of the Social Sc
curity tax in a federal district
court in Pittsburgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Open Season On Game
Birds Is Announced

Open seasons on migratory game
birds we're announced by the
Maryland Game and Inland Fish
commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

The black automobile, above, is the
1862 Dodge Dart 440, first of the
Action Economy cars. A low price,
full-size Dodge that will outrun,
out-ecOnomize most any car around.
Compared to last years model, a
162 Dart will accelerate seven per
cent quicker, and doiton five percent
less gas. How Gomez Dead weight
has been reduced to a minimum,
Example: the automatic transmits
sion case with vs. engineS) used to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

o. Roy Chalk, who operates
the transit lines here, has de-
cided to expand operations OF
Transportation Corp. of Amer
lea in the automotive business
in this area.
A new division of TEA, the
TEA Jeep Division, has become
a direct dealer of WHY'S Sales
Corp. and will sell jeeps in the
District of Columbia, two ad-
joining Maryland counties, Alex
andria, Arlington and Fair
fax County, Va.
The former carbarn of the
old Capital Transit Co. and
later Mr.. Clalk'S D. C. Transit
System, also a TEA subsidiary
will be remodeled and redec-
Grated at 400 T street NE, to
provide 10000 square feet for
the new TEA Jeep Division and
also the TEA White Trucks Di-
vision, which now is housed at
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Chalk s TEA Group
To Sell Jeeps Here

2765 jefferson Davis highway
in Arlington.
While the TEA Jeep division
will start as a retail division,
it is no secret that Mr.. Chalk
hopes eventually to put it into
the export business providing
arrangements can be worked
out.
The TEA White Division has
been area distributor for White
Trucks for around three and
a half years. Its territory in
cludes six counties of nearby
Maryland and Virginia as well
as the District.
The former carbarn on T
street is just north of the
bridge over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad yards. 1t occu-
pies around $4,000 square feet
of a 0,000-square-foot tract,
leaving around $1,000 square
feet of parking space.
Around 10000 square feet of
the building will be divided
about evenly between offices
and a parts department and
the remaining $4,000 square
feet will be devoted to garage
operations.
Mr.. Chalk signed a direct
dealer agreement last night
with j. R. Cady, Eastern re-
gional sales manager for WHY'S
Sales Corp. Operations at the
new location will start shortly.
Raymond AShburn, business
and operating officer
of the TEA White Division, will
hold the same position in the
TEA Jeep Division.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Investment
Urged toAdd
New Jobs

Investing in free enterprise
| provides a powerful weapon
to promote economic growth
and raise standards Of living
not only in the United States
but around the world, in a race
against communism. declared
Ray r. Expert, national chair
man for Invest-in-American
Week, here today.
1T becomes increasingly
clear that upon the economic
strength of the United States
depends the future, not only of
Americans. but of free men
everywhere" said Mr.. Expert,
who is president of Burroughs
Corp. He spoke at a luncheon
at the United States Capitol.
A million young men and
women entering the labor force
each year will require an in
veStment of SIT billion of
additional capital each year to
provide the jobs for them, he
estimated.
Referring to the United
States as a company, Mr..
Expert said that since its by
laws were established in 1887,
it has had an unbroken divi-
dend record and paid its stock
holders much larger dividends
than any similar enterprise on
earth. 1t has remained a young,
forward-looking dynamic enter
prise, he emphasized.
Senator Wiley Of Wisconsin
was host for the luncheon held
in the old Supreme Court
chamber. 1t was the kickoff
event for a national observance
which will be conducted in 244
individual cities in so States
this week.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Bio Steel Demand
DELAYS Delivery

NEW YORK, May 3 (AP).-
The steel market has rolled
around to the position where
some emergency orders may
not be filled Immediately, Iron
Age Magazine said today.
The strong upturn in the
steel market, said the metal
working trade weekly, is bring
ing to an end a period in which
consumers could demand and
get almost immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Allegheny Tally
May Continue
Up to 5 Weeks

BALTIMORE, May 3 (AP).-
The struggle for control OF
Allegheny corporations billion
dollar empire is expected to
continue up to three weeks be-
fore the outcome is known.
The annual m Getting to
choose nine directors is recessed
until Monday afternoon, but
the principals showed they were
not confident a decision on the
voting would be available then.
They have engaged the same
hotel accommodations for the
two subsequent Mondays.
The gigantic, complicated
task Of counting the votes was
started yesterday by lawyers
for the two opposing groups,
Allan P Kirby and John and
Clint Murchison. jr., and a neu-
trail umpire.
The rival forces have agreed
no voting count will be revealed
in advance of final report at
a meeting.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
ADSCreditors
Urged toGiive(
Information

Samuel M. Greenbaum, gen.
eral counsel for the receiver of
American Diversified Securities,
Inc, today made public a let
ter to creditors urging them to
supply information on any
transactions with the firm.
He reminded creditors the
court order setting up the re-
ceivership under Sephus C.
Golden estimated the firm was
inSolvent in the approximate
amount of 100000, but also
indicated that this might ex-
ceed 81 million upon further
order and examination.
Which is TO say that the
amount Of obligations and La
bilitieS over assets might ex-
ceed ST million Attorney
Greenbaum emphasized.
1T has been impossible for
the receiver, his accountant or
his attorney to check into the
myriad amount of detailed in
formation requested" he added.
"All persons requesting spe-
cific information have been
asked to write letters to the
receivers attorney, Mr.. Green
baum, 40l Tower Building, Civ
ing him such information and
details as to the transaction
inquired about, particularly
dates, amounts, identification
OF stock, names Of statesmen of
ASD dealt with and other in
formation that will enable the
receiver to check out the mat
ter and report"
Response to these inquiries
should not be anticipated i'm
mediately as the receivers ac-
count will not for some time
have time to check the individ-
ual accounts for the purpose
Of response.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Brewer Seen Slated
To Head Loan Boord

j. Newton Brewer of Mont
gomery County repeatedly is
in line for the craftsmanship
of Maryland'S new savings and
loan board.
The board will be set up as a
policy-making body for carry
ing out Maryland's new legis-
lation to control the savings
and lean industry.
Mr.. Brewer is a stockbroker
and is vice-chairman of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
1t was reported today that
Gov. Tawes plans to announce
soon the membership of the
savings and loan board. Mr..
Brewer is expected to be a
member and probably chairman
of the board.
The Maryland General As
sembly enacted the regulatory
bill at its recent session after
there had been many attempts
to get savings and loan legisla-
ton through the Legislature.
Maryland had been described
Evening star., 1961-05-03

mission, the bonds Will be Of
fered to the public at 100.359 to
yield 4.65 per cent to maturity.
Cost to the company will be
4.91 per cent. compared with a
cost of 5.26 per cent in 1860
bond offering.
Four other bids were sub
mitted as follows: Equitable
for 47s per cent coupon; Kid
der, Peabody group, 100.62l for
5 per cent coupon; First Boston
Corp. group, 100.522 for 5 per
cent coupon, and Halsey Stuart
8 Co. group, 100.51 for 5 per
cent coupon.
Most Washington dealers
were in the Eastman-Dillon
Group. Competing bids were
opened at company headquar-
ters at II am. and results were
announced by Otis H. Ritenour,
senior vice president.
Proceeds from the offering
will be used to finance a por-
tion of the company's 1861 con-
struction program. which is ex-
pected to total about SIG mil
lion. Also, 81 million will be
used to retire a like amount of
Georgetown Gas Light Co. first
mortgage 5 per cent bonds,
which mature on August |. 1861.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Thrift Congress
To Meet mD.C

ENCOURAGEMENT of thrift
among the American people
will be the goal of the first
National Thrift Congress here
May 1925. sponsored by the
National Thrift Committee.
Prominent research experts,
Government officials and mem
bers of Congress will partici-
pate. Selection of the winners
of a national thrift essay con-
test will be a feature.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Vim Laboratories
Reports Sales Up

Sales of Vim Laboratories,
Inc, rose to $70O,532 in 1860
from $320,165 in the previous
year, President Herman I.
Porten announced.
Net profits amounted to
SAL, ,341 in the year, compared
with $l2,700 in 1853.
Mr.. Porten said the firm has
acquired assets of the Spra-
PAX division of Miller Chemical
Co. in Charles Town, w. Va,
and renamed it Atlantic Aero
sal Associates. Its operations
have been moved to Frederick,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
C&P Telephone Co.
Honors Veterans

Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. recently presented
double diamond service en-
blems to Mrs. Lucille H. Nc
Cabe and George A. Reed for
completion of 40 years of
service.
For 35 years of service, dia-
mond emblems were presented
to Mrs. Emma G. Barr, Edward
H. Bruins, w. D. Hefflebower,
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Lewis, c..
Leroy Marion, Miss Bernece F..
Quinn, James F. Thomason,
Mrs. Evelyn Twynham, Mrs.
Lillian Valentine. Mrs. Emma
r. Vita and Barnsley Williams.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Royal Crown Board
Plans Meeting Here

Directors Of Royal Crown
Cola Co. will hold their quar-
terly meeting here on June IL
and tour the plant of Wash
ington Royal Crown Cola Bot
tling Co, it was announced by
Earl Wood, manager for the
Washington company.
The plant on Jefferson Davis
highway in nearby Virginia will
be the center of a promotion
campaign in connection with
the board meeting. Art Link
letter, radio producer, will pre-
sent prizes in sales contest.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
C-E-I-R to Install
Houston ComnufeK

C-E-I-R, Inc, will install an
IBM 1890 computer in its CEN
ter at Houston, Tex, in July,
it was announced.
The firm has installed IBM
7090s previously in centerS at
Boston, New York, Washington
and London, England. Another
1890 is to be installed at Los
Angeles in October.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

lion in the first three months
of this year, President Edward
M. Bostwick announced today.
The total included a SIT
million Navy contract for pro-
ductlon of two operational
flight trainers for the Douglas
A4D-2N weapon system.
Melpar is a subsidiary of
Westinghouse Air Brake and is
a leading electronics firm.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
METALS

NEW YORK. May 3 CAP).-spo
nonferrous metal prices today: Coppe
Lead II cents q pound. New York
Zinc lll2 cents pound. East st
Louis. Tin lO794 pound, New
York. Foreign silver 917s cents pei
troy ounce, New York. At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. ! heavy was quoted b.
Iron Age at 35 OO-36. 90.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
TMson to Speak
In Seattle Nav 28

Donald E. Tillson Of Riggs
National Bank will represent
this region in national semi
finals of the American InSti-
tute of Banking's annual
speech competition at Seattle,
Wash, May %.
Held in connection with the
annual convention of the ALB,
the Semifinals will cut q field
of II contestants to six for the
finals the following day, May
20. Winner of finals will receive
the A. P. Giannini educational
endowment prize.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Jonkers Firm Opens
New York Office

Jonker Business Machines
Inc, of GaitherSburg, Md, has
opened a New York City sales
office to service present clients
and handle anticipated growth
of business in that area,
President Frederick Jonker
announced.
Richard CoSSaboon. formerly
sales manager for Electronic
Data Processing Corp. in Phil
adelphia. has been named re-
gional sales manager.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Washington Gas Awards
SIS Million Bonds,
Its Largest Issue
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Washington Gas Light Co. today awarded SIS million of
25year refundng mortgage bonds group headed by East
man. Dillon, Union Securities bid 995099 for AZ
per cent coupon.
1t the largest securities the history of the
year-old company. company officials said.
Subject to clearance by the Securities Exchange
Evening star., 1961-05-03

as the Reno" of the savings
and loan business.
The new law will go into ef-
feet June l. The bill produced
one of the biggest controversies
at the recent assembly ses-
Evening star., 1961-05-03
MeIpor Gets Awards
For SIS Million

Melpar, Inc, of Falls Church,
Va, received new contracts and
additions to current contracts
amounting to around SIS mil
Evening star., 1961-05-03
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY the
National Association of Securities Deal
ers in Washington represent The ranTe
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold Al
am. wednesday. Nav 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

sion and was finally enacted
after proponents and oppon-
ents agreed on a compromise
measure.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked. net change and Yield for
Evening star., 1961-05-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
eFS Tnc
Evening star., 1961-05-03

endowment prize
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness and warm with
chance Of a few showers to-
night and tomorrow. Low about
So tonight.
Maryland Variable cloudi-
ness and warm with scattered
showers and possibly a few
thunderstorms tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight, 81 to 81.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness
and warm with scattered show
ers and possibly a few thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight, 81 to 81.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds 10 to 20 knots tonight
and tomorrow. Variable cloudi-
ness with scattered showers or
thunderstorms. Visibility S to 10
miles but briefly lower at times
in showers.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
April rs to 20
Temperatures will average
about 2 degrees above normal
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Senate Chiefs
Rebuke UdaII
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders of the Senate
joined today in rebuking Inte-
rior Secretary Udall for Sug-
geSting yesterday that the re-
cent invasion OF Cuba was con-
ceived by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois charged that
Mr.. Udall was drawing "a par
tisan line" in the Cuban crisis
after Republican leaders had
assured President Kennedy last
week that they would stand be-
side him in dealing with Cuba.
Senator Dirksen said he
thought Mr.. Kennedy should
discipline Mr.. Udall for inject
ing a partisan note into the
situation.
II hope that Secretary Udall
is not trying to be Secretary
of the Exterior as well as the
Interior" Senator Dirksen
added.
Kennedy Action Cited
II agree with what the dis
tinguished minority leader has
just said" Democratic Leader
Mansfield declared. President
Kennedy has been fortnight
in saying that the responsibility
for what is done now is his, and
this is no time to look for
scapegoatS or to render curb
stone opinions.
The remark, which touched
off the Senate debate was
made by Mr.. Udall on a tele-
vised interview yesterday. MI.
Udall. referring to the unsuc-
ceSSful Cuban invasion, said:
After all. President Eisenhow-
er and his Vice President con-
ceived this plan, they started
it. they 1 suppose in effect
handed it on to the Presi-
dent :"
Senator Dirksen said that in
conferences at the White
House last week, I'VE gave the
President every assurance Of
our support and we intend to
carry that out, notwithstand-
ing what Mr.. Udall said"
Responsibility Accepted
An administration source
said. meanwhile, that neither
President Kennedy nor any of
his close advisers have intend
ed to pass over to ex-President
Eisenhower any Of the respon-
Sibility for events in Cuba.
General Eisenhower was not
consulted on what should be
done after the Kennedy inaugu-
ration January 20, this source
reported.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

selecting the postmasters-they
are appointed by the Post
master General subject to
Senate confirmation-but be-
| fore getting the political nod
they will have to convince the
board that they are qualified.
This involves appointments
to both acting and permanent
postmaster jobs in the larger
cities.
INTENDS TO RUN Vaux
Owen, president of the National
Federation of Federal En-
ployes. tells friends that If his
present good health continues
he will be a candidate for re-
election next year. Mr.. Owen
is 10 years Of age, but the
union has no age ban provision
for its officers. He probably
will face opposition for re-
election.
&&&
STILL TIME--Although the
postal rate increase hearings by
the House Civil Service Com
mittee which start tomorrow
are expected to run for as long
as two months, this does not
mean the committee will not
have time to act on vital Fed
eral employe legislation before
Congress adjourns this year.
Congressional leaders say
they do not expect Congress to
adjourn before Labor Day at
the earliest, so that will give
plenty of time for Federal en-
ploye bills to be considered.
The postal rate hearings should
be completed by the House
committee before the end of
June.
y
ARMY-Roberts Chickering
has been named special assis-
tant to the Army civilian per-
sonnel director, Charles Null
laly, on departmental civilian
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Crash Killing % Laid
To Pilots Mental Load

therapy in May, 1859, receiving
treatment several times a week
thereafter. His last appoint
ment was the night before the
accident.
The first of two psychiatrists
tried such drugs as Compazine,
Prozine, Sparine and Thorazine
and in August, 1859, prescribed
a dosage Of Prozine three OF
four times a day with the pre-
scription reissued September
18, 1859.
The CAB said this prescrip-
tion specified an amount which,
If taken as directed. would have
been sufficient to last until two
days before the accident.
The pilot started treatments
under a second psychiatrist,
Evening star., 1961-04-24

personnel operations. Mr..
Chickering, a time career
employe, will supershrdleta lue
personnel operations of the
various Army staff agencies in
the Pentagon.
=
TOP AWARD One OF the
largest cash awards in the Gov
ernment employe incentive
awards program has been given
to DR.. Richard w. James, an
oceanographer with the Navy
Hydrograhpic Office. Recipient
of three awards for outstanding
service in optimum track ship
routing activities. DR.. James re-
ceived a total of S10,400. Gov
ernment savings from DR.,
James work are estimated to
be at least $40 million a year.
4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Keith
Hanna, an outstanding Govern
ment careerist for the last Is
years, has been appointed as
siStant administrator control
ler) of the Small Business Ad-
ministratiOn. Mr.. Hanna has
been with SBA since it was
established in 1853 and served
in a number of Federal agencies
previously. Top officials
will address the third annual
banquet at 6 pm, Thursday Of
the Council of Defense Lodges,
American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees, at the Pres
idential Arms, 1920 G street
NV. Among the speakers are
Civil Service Commission Chair
man John Macy, jr., Assistant
Secretary of Defense Carlisle
Runge and B. Benton Bray,
staff director of the House
Civil Service Manpower Sub
committee. Management
Use of Cost Based Financial
Data" will be discussed by the
Financial Management Round
table at 7:30 pm. tomorrow IN
the General Accounting Office
auditorium. Participating will
by Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Ralph Nicholson. A. r.
Rosin of the General Account
ing Office, Frank Starr of Vet
eranS Administration, Richard
Seggel Of National Institutes
of Health and Edmond Rou-
hama Of General Services Ad-
ministration. Small BuSi-
ness Administration has job
openings for typiSts, Stenog-
raphers and voucher examiners.
grades 3 to 5. Apply at Room
357, 811 Vermont avenue NV.
Air Force has given super
ior performance awards to Ruth
Bowers. Velma Clark, Benjamin
Cuttino, Mrs. Irene Dunn, Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Elizabeth Foster, Mrs. Cecile
Kernus, Mrs. Dorothy Maxwell,
Coleman McDonough, Frances
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Amanda Sim
mons. Raphael Williams, Philip
Arenson, Leland May, Mrs
Florence Mccall, Victoria Jean
Corby. Herbert Apgar, Mrs.
Carolyn Brown. Mrs. Helen
Yarling, Mrs. Concetta Good
and Floyd Flasher. The
Bureau of Naval Personnel has
given top incentive awards to
Mrs. Bertha Lee and Mrs. Maize
Sandle, and 20 year service
awards to Millard Brancheau,
Edward Corazza, Robert Flynn,
Edwin Gray. William Kaffen-
berger. Fred King, Edward
Manwaring and John Shaco-
chiS..