davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-26
7 Banks Form
Biggest U. 5.
Holding Firm

NEW YORK. Jan. rs (AP).-
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. OF
New York and six upstate New
York banks today formed q
bank holding company that
would be the largest in the Ma
ton based on total resources
and deposits.
The seven member banks of
the Morgan New York State
Corp. would have assets Of over
$6.1 billion and deposits exceed
ing $5.1 billion. The corpora :
ton would have 153 banking
offices in New York State and
abroad. Headquarters would be
In Albany.
The proposed holding COM
pany. approved unanimously
today by directors Of all seven
institutions. must be voted
on by stockholders of the banks
and receive approval Of State
and Federal authorities.
The six upstate banks are
Manufacturers g. Traders Trust
Co. Buffalo; Lincoln Rochester
Trust Co.. Rochester; The Ma
tional Commercial Bank Ss
Trust Co. Of Albany; First
Trust b Deposit Co.. Syracuse;
The Oneida National Bank d.
Trust Co. Of Central New York,
Utica; and First-City National
Bank Of Binghamton.
Each member bank would re-
tain its own name and con-
tinue under the present man
agement.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

in Washington and managing
editor Of the Brooklyn Eagle
until its demise in 1855.
At his urging, CO sub
sequently- acquired Editorial
Research Reports including its
editor. Richard M. Boeckel. His
brain was the most important
thing CO got." an executive
declared.
Editorial Research Reports
leaves Congress to CO, zeroes
In on broad social problems
through daily and weekly re-
ports. Some sample topics last
year: Venereal Disease Con-
troll. Weather Forecasting, Rail
road Mergers. Subscribers are
offered CO and Editorial Re.
search Reports separately If
they wish. but many take both.
Revenue Jumps
AS q result Of their policies,
the Poynters have seen sales
revenue triple In the last six
years. CO sold thousands of
copies to both parties in the
last election.
Some smaller newspapers
take such q proprietary interest
in CO that they clip its re-
ports and run them as edito-
rails without credit to the au-
thors.
I'VE don't police this, since
they have the legal right as
customers to do It," says Mr..
Weare. but 1t grieves US. We're
not q canned editorial service. "
Others occasionally nisun-
derstand the scope of CO. One
California politician running
for office printed O circular
about himself, then asked CO
to verify the facts in 1t.
He received q polite letter
stating the facts could not be
verified.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Profile of Our JobIess-N
BY SYLVIA PORTER

The last official report on
unemployment. released only
two weeks ago, said that
4.540. 900 Americans were out
Of work. the highest year-end
total since 1910. This estimate
was obsolete before it was
published. There are at least
5.6 million men and women
seeking jobs in our land today.
The rate Of unemployment
already Is at or through the
chilling level Of 7 per cent OF
our work force.
II economic conditions be-
come worse even slightly in
these winter months, jobless-
ness In February could reach 6
million. hit the ia per cent
rate pinpointed as critical" by
the Eisenhower administration.
What's more. the prospect is
that 50 Of the $50 major labor
market areas Of the country
are now regions of Substantial
labor surplus" In some Of the
Evening star., 1961-01-26
U. S. Photo Shows
Jump in Orders

AS q result Of burgeoninE
sales and dealer interest, the
backlog for Rollaprint, q new
printing and developing device,
has reached more than SIS
million. 1t was announced by
U. s. Photo Supply Co., Inc,
here yesterday.
Sidney Freed president, said
the expected six-month's pro-
duction Of the unit has been
pre-sold almost overnight.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Electric Institute
Re-eIects HunIon

John r. Hanlon, assistant
manager Of the Washington Of
flee Of Westinghouse Electric
Corp. was reelected president
Of the Electric Institute OF
Washington yesterday.
Other officers include: Jane,
H. Crawford. General Elec-
tronics. vice president; 8. r
Hill. Sears. Roebuck b Co.
treasurer and A. H. johnson
A. s. johnson Co.. secretary.
E. Brook Petty, chief of the
electrical engineering branch
Of the District Government, wa,
renamed to the institute board
Evening star., 1961-01-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. c6 (AP) (usDA
Hess $500: fairly active. steady 70
IS htsher: sows steady 10 strong: good
shipping demand complete elearan.e
on all classes: mixed l-2 and mixed
]. 3 10000 lb butchers Ia .25-ls.S5:
around IS head mostly l-2 2OO-2l 4
lbs 1e. 90; mixed "a and 30 1909
lbs u DOL so: mixed 1-3 and mixed
2-3 230-260 lbs l7.75-1a.5O: mixed
e.3 and 3s 26O-3OO lbs I7..5-is.O 90:
mixed Grade 1-3 and mixed 20 800
400 ID sows l5.25-16. o5: mixed 20
and 3s 400-550 lbs 1426-1b.5O.
Cattle 900, no calves; slaughter
steers and heifers steady to strong
cows stronger to so cents higher: bulls
steady: vealers absent: no sales stock
era and feeders: good 70 choice slaugh-
Ter steers .00::7:50; a load Of
choice $50 lbs $3.50: Q few stand
ard and mixed standard and good
q .00-24.0 90; good to choice heifers
23 .0O-27 90: utility and standard
lS.50-22.7s: utility and commercial
cows y: 90, 10; 75; eanners and cutters
bulls 1ah0-o1 90
Evening star., 1961-01-26
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Congressional Quarterly Gains
Prestige and Wider Circulation
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

Last Friday . thin, green-and-
white publication was mailed to
editors all over the Nation de-
scribing the 5000 jobs President
Kennedy would control through
patronage.
The previous week editors got
q complete list OF Mr.. Ken
nedy's 220 campaign "musts," I"
priorities and promises.
Democrats might argue that
this was pretty thinly disguised
Republican campaign fodder
except that the G. o. P. can
bank on the same treatment the
next time 1t elects q President.
Their target and campaign
source book. and the bible for
many Washington newsmen, is
Congressional Quarterly, pub
lished at 1856 Nineteenth street
NV.
Founded in 194S by two
working journalists, Nelson and
Henrietta Poynter. CO has an
influence on the Nations press
all out of proportion to its
modest revenue (about $500, 900
gross q year,.
Subscribers for its combined
services number more than 400
top newspapers. Labor unions
and manufacturers pay as much
as $2.0S0 q year for its careful
record Of every Congressman's
roll-call vote. and its impartial
analysis Of current problems.
Started by Reporter
Mr.. Poynter. 81, started as a
Scripps-H Howard reporter in
Washington, rose to be news
editor Of the Japan Times in
Tokyo. and later inherited
ownership Of the st. Petersburg
(Fla.) Times. His wife, Henri
eta. was drama and feature
editor for Vanity Fair and later
foreign editor for Vogue. During
World War II she did q stint in
Government information serv-
ice.
After their marriage In 1912,
the Poynters began thinking
about q service to show what
Congressional committees and
lobbieS were doing. Both were
aware. like many Washington
reporters. that digging out
much information here was be-
yond the scope Of any man or
press bureau. The result was
CO.
Actually. there's nothing
quarterly about CO. It issues
q number Of weekly reports, in
dexes and an annual almanac
each January covering Con-
gress.
Mr.. Poynter wasn't sure what
form 1t would take when he
started out.
He liked the word quarter
ly'. because 1t sounded schol-
arly." an aide explains, but
Evening star., 1961-01-26

found 1t had to be q weekly Il
do the job"
Many Defenders
Because CO is q subsidiary o.
the pro-Democratic st. Pc
tersburg Times-all Of it
stock Is owned by The Times
with so per cent of Times stock
in Mr.. Poynter's hands-mem.
bers Of Congress have accused
CO Of bias. A look at the last
couple Of issues ought to dis.
pei that idea. II any doubt re.
mains. perhaps the hundreds Of
editors who subscribe are a
good q defense as any.
CO started out with 20 news.
papers as subscribers. and thi,
type of client still provides 6s
per cent of its income. The
rest is scattered among univer.
sites. Senators. Represents.
tives. unions and a few pri.
vate individuals.
A Query Service goes with the
subscription price. Among some
sample questions asked CO:
What's the Navy slang for q
man who has never crossed the
equator? ANSWER: A polywog }
Another time a student called
long distance from q gym in q
New Jersey school and talked
for half an hour. inquirins
about a bill in Congress, with
noises from q basketball game
laundering In the background
Circulation Booster
The Poynters In recent years
have acquired able managers to
help run CO. Buel F. Weare, q
Princeton Phi Beta from the
Paris edition Of the New York
Herald Tribune. was hired In
1854 to boost circulation.
Also added was Thomas N,
Schroth, former Time reporter
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Arlington Holding
Adds Director

John C. Wright was elected
to the board of directors of the
Arlington Holding Co. at the
annual stockholders meeting
yesterday.
Mr.. Wright fills the vacancy
left by the resignation Of Fred
A. Gosnell. sr. Reelected d.
rectors we're: David r. Collins,
Lawrence w. Douglas, Frank s.
Ambrey, Mrs. John e. Fowler,
w. w. McCollum, H. Paul
Mount. Roger B. Sprigg and
Ernest D. Wilt.
Directors elected the follow
ing officers: w. w. McCollum,
president; E. D. Wilt, vice pres-
ident;; Mr.. Mount, secretary
treasurer. and Mary v. Squires,
assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Eorninqs

international Harvester in
year ended October 81 earned
$53.7lS.29s or $3.40 q share vs..
$S4. .299. $50 or $5.66 in 1859.
Erie -Laekawanna R.R. in
year ended December 81 had a
loss Of $l9,995,6l4 VS.. q loss of
$l0.0l9.770 in 1853.
Winn.Dixie Stores in 20
weeks ended January 7 earned
$S,522.915 or 81 cents q share
VS.. $S.039. .424 or 64 cents in
1860 period.
Pennsylvania R.R. in year
ended December 81 had q loss
of $7.S19.112 vs.. earnings
S7.267.13S or IS cents in 1859.
Burlington Industries, Inc.
three mouths ended December
81 earned IS, 300 900 or 46 cents
. share VS.. $l1.114.0O0 or 90
cents in 1859 period.
Lehigh Valley R.R. in year
ended December 81 had q loss
OF $3.240.1O5 VS.. o loss of
$2.402,l14 in 1859.
Rulova Watch Co. in 30 weeks
ended January earned 81 ,60S.- :
$50 or 90 cents q share vs..
$2.33e.6eS or Sl.2o In 1859
period.
Other earnings included:
Fer Months Ended December 81
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Fast ronsit Operations
With Subwoys Expected
To Start in Lote Sos
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Eina neiaI Rdffar

BY the late ls60s Washington residents will be riding
on rapid transit system. including subways 1t was
predicted last night by Robert Keith director engineering
and planning for the National Capital Transportation Agency
Mr.. Keith a member of q panel discussing down.
town problems meeting Of the Washington Real Estate
Evening star., 1961-01-26
$73 Million Loon

The Export t-Import bank yes.
terday announced the compile
ton Of negotiations with the
Philippines for q $73 million
loan to help build an inte-
grated steel mill.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Bank Of Commerce
Plans 1000 Shares

A proposed stock increase Of
the Bank Of Commerce would
result in issuance Of 1000 new
shares rather than 10000 new
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Board at the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
Actual construction of the
badly needed express system
will start within three years
and three to four more years
will be required before the
system can get into full opera
ton. he said.
The agency has been spend
ing much time with. highway
departments Of the District,
Maryland and Virginia study
ing land needs, including strips
dividing dual highways and
space needed for loading plat
forms, rail yards and other IA
cilitieS, he continued.
By late spring this year the
agency plans also to begin a
careful study Of little-used rail
facilities scattered around the
area as well as the section
around Union Station and
railway yards Of Washington
Terminal Co.
Plan to Be Outlined
Before summer the agency
expects to agree on q general
transit plan indicating where
buses and rail lines should be
used, Mr.. Keith declared. Then
will come specific preliminary
locations for subways, parking
areas, train yards and other
facilities. he added.
BY this coming summer the
agency hopes to get together
with other organizations to dis
cuSs these specific plans. Start
ing in the late spring or sum-
mer. it will take two or three
years to work out the program,
Mr.. Keith estimated.
A more immediate target will
be preparation within the next
year and q half Of q report to
the President and the Congress
recommending the amount of
funds that will be needed and
how much time will be required.
The report will cover sugges-
tions as to how any deficit in
funds could be met.
Rapid transit alone will not
solve downtown's problems, but
it can help. Mr.. Keith declared.
1t will not eliminate the need
for plenty of downtown park
ing. he cautioned.
Big Fund Proposed
Oscar I. Dodek, president OF
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association urged real
tors to support the creation Of
. United Business and Civic
Fund to handle 0 multitude Of
needs. including business, civic
and cultural programs.
Serving a similar need as the
United GiverS Fund. the CEN
tral organization would enable
property owners. real estate
men, newspapers. radio sta
tions and all other segmehts of
the community to contribute to
community improvement as well
as the merchants. he said. =
Downtown requires q year.
around program. including free
downtown buses such as the
Golden Buses tried successfully
for the first time during the re.
cent Christmas season, he said.
But every member Of the COM
munity must be given q chance
to support this program, be-
cause every one has o stake In
downtown. he emphasized.
Mr. Dodek said the commu-
nifty should become alert to the
damage that careless words
scan cause. He referred to 4
recent incident Of q radio COM
mentator warning listeners to
stay away from downtown be-
cause Of icy streets when as
Evening star., 1961-01-26
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished By the
ers in Washington represent the ranEe
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold St
pm. Thursday, January %:
Evening star., 1961-01-26
shares rs stated In this section

yesterday.
The new shares will be Of
fered at q price Of $50 a share
IL stockholders approve at the
annual meeting on February
%. Purchase warrants will be
issued on the basis of one new
share for each share held pre-
viously.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Jan.
uary Is totaled $26, 6,099, Asa. 600
compared with $30.708. .496, ,0OO
in the previous week and $685.
Sl9. .794. 900 in the like week q
year aso.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Janu-
ary 18 totaled $3l, ,493. .000, 900,
down $3.50 million from the pre-
viouS week, but up $1,534, ,000,-
900 from the like week q year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Newspaper Advertising line
age in December totaled 1885,
723,S43. down 4.9% from 1853:
for the year 1885, ST., ,06s, up
0.8Ts from 1853.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the eoun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1961-01-26
MUTUAL FUNDS

, NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associs.
lion Securities Deal
ters, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Many Defenders

found 1t had to be q weekly to
do the job"
Evening star., 1961-01-26

T Partially tax exempt
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

labor, and any other expenses incurred only If
crop is put in. Estimated costs range from
minimum of $3.50 per acre for Southwest, to
$1,000 for Northern Great Plains, to $500
average for Pacific Northwest, Great Lakes and
Atlantic states.
6. These IL diverted feed grain acres are in
addition to the IL acres diverted from the S.
acre wheat allotment.
ct should be pointed out that 20 bushels per acre
is a fair average, although the variation may be
better than so bushels per acre to less than 10
bushels per acre in marginal regions.
ct should be pointed out that durum wheat and
certain types of mailing barley are exempt from
the cutback, because both are in short supply.
The Secretary of Agriculture will announce the
quotas on these grainS0
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
FOOTNOTES:

/. USDA estimates that wheat farmers will cut
back a total of 20 per cent on acres, thus reduc-
ing the national total from SIS million acres in
1861 to A million acres in 1862.
z. Discrepancy in yield is explained by fact poor
est land is always diverted first, thus farmer
using only choice acres under program would get
bigger yield than farmer planting all acres.
8. The $1.15 free market wheat price is based on
price support of $1.18 for complierS and the fact
that this years corn support price is $1.2O.
A. The figure of 1921 is reached by taking 45% of
normal yield on first 1919 or SIS acres and 500
of normal yield on second 1870 of 5.5 acres and
multiplying by $500 a buShel.
3. Variable costs include seed, fertilizer, insect
and/or weed control, motor fuel, Oil, repairs,
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
in the Wheat Referendum
August "a

On August "a, under the federal farm laws,
wheat growers will decide whether they want the Wheat
Program for 1862 just passed by Congress or whether
they want unrestricted production.
A two thirds majority 662/3% ) of those voting in the
Wheat Referendum must vote YES to have the benefits of
the new program. The choice offered producers in this
years referendum is the best that farmers have ever had.
A two thirds or better YES vote will insure 81 a bushel
price supports on your 1862 wheat and payments running
from As per cent to go per cent of the normal income
on your diverted acres. Together with savings in costs, these
all add up to around $14 an acre gain in gross income for
you under the 1862 wheat program.
The overwhelming YES vote in the last eight wheat
referendums has been a strong endorsement of the
wheat programs of the past. The YES vote on August "a
will be your answer to any questions raised in Congress or
out by those who would have you give up your voluntary
wheat production control and price support programs.
Please study the analysis published herewith. 1t has been
prepared for you from USDA sources. If you have
further questions about the Wheat Referendum, we urge you
to consult your local ASC committee.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
TheMen'S Look

Like the rest of the
world, mems wear seems
to be split into two camps
Of taste - but unlike the
rest of the world, ever the
twain shall meet!
One line of interest and
excitement is, of course,
sPortswear, which during
the past generation has
brought new color, new
life, new vibrancy, new in
tereSt to all kinds of mems
apparel. In sportSwear, a
man now has an opPortun-
ity to express his personal
ity with discrimination and
good taste.
The fact is that in the
past 25 years, in the span
of a generation, mems
clothing and sportswear has
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

are now accepted as a
stand ard mems Suiting
shade, one that every man
should have in his ward
robe.
In the gray department,
the somewhat stodgy char
Goals have been replaced
by more interesting inter
pretations resulting from
subtle mixtures of multi
hued yarns that give added
depth to the fabrics and
extra interest to the eye.
Most tans and browns
have been 'grayed-down'
a bit to give them a softer
look. The earthen shades
have also been given the
compound color treatment
which, of course, gives
them greater variety and
far more appeal.
S | c c k sophisticated
blacks - usually in fabrics
with a silk-like sheen -
hit the spot with men who
seek that urbane man
about-town look. They are
in" for dressy business af-
fairs as we'll as nights on
the town.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
In Mems Suits
Blues Are Back In Favor

bounce to the fabrics, help
ing them retain their neat
press while shedding I'M
wanted wrinkles. They are
perfect for fellows who
travel ~ whether by sub
way, bus, train, auto or
jet - since they hold their
press even when caught in
spring showers.
Midweights are long on
good looks, too. There will
be more medium shades
this spring than in the re-
cent past, according to ad-
vance reports from the
43rd annual convention Of
the National Association Of
Retail ClothierS and Fur
nishers. Although darks,
even blacks, retain good
deal of their popularity,
new mediums add a fresh
spring-like look to any
wardrobe. They are execut-
ed in colors subtle enough
to please the most diScrim-
mating and patterns bold
enough to satisfy the most
uninhibited.
Blues have taken on a
new ia shion importance
this spring. Ranging from
the deep indigo preferred
by the traditional natural
shoulder set, they cover al
most the complete color
scale in blends with grayS,
olives, blacks and browns.
Colors may come and col
ors may go, but was there
ever a more practical, more
becoming or more dressy
suit than a good navy blue?
AS for the olives, there
are compound olives, blue
olives, tan-olives, black-ol-
ives and gray-olives. Once
considered novelty, they
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

taken on a whole new look.
Witness bold and subtle
plaids in suits, bright
plaids of the India Madras
type, in sport jackets. Wit
ness, if you will, equally
bright plaids in slacks and
walking shorts. Witness
the development Of bright
prints and bold stripes in
sport shirts. Witness the
growth of design and color
in knit shirts.
Conventional clothing,
too-the white collar mans
work suit - has shown re-
markable progress toward
spring and summer COM
fort and better fit, even in
so short a period as the
past decade.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

NEW YORK - The tall,
narrow look of menSwear
fashions will get a leg up
this year from new slim, trim
shoe styles interpreted in sup
pie, springweight feathers.
The trend to tapered, light
as-air footwear was pointed
up in an extensive collection
of mems dress and casual
shoes displayed at a press
preview staged here by Shoe
Fashion Service of Leather
Industries of America.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
In Mems Suits

CHICAGO - If a fel-
low can't find a set of
threads that sends him this
spring and summer, he may
as we'll give up and head
for a nudist camp. Whe-
ther he is a Fancy Dan or
more Sedate, he is bound to
come up a smarter look
ing man as we'll as a very
comfortable man in one of
the new spring suits, states
the American Institute of
Mems and Boys Wear.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

The new midweights,
for instance, are lighter
than the standard year
round suits, yet a bit heav-
ier t h a n the sum m c +
weights. They are the ideal
fill-ins for those uncertain
days in between the chill
of early spring and the heat
of summer.
Most Of the midweights
combine man-madc fibers
with wool or worsted.
These blends give added
Evening star., 1961-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,

ments as"Piles have ceased to be
a probleml" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dynee) = the discovery of a
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
HS. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
positories or Preparation H
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, Every striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a doctors
observations were continued
over a period of many monthsI
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state