davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-30

of the annual Rockefeller pub
lice service awards. Mr.. Ken
nedy lauded the Rockefeller
awards as having drawn public
attention to the wide range of
talent available" in Govern
ment.
TASK FORCE REPORT
President Kennedy's task force
on establishing an official policy
in Government on dealing with
postal and Federal employe
unions has completed its rec
concentrations and submitted
them to the White House. The
recommendations were not
made public, although it is
known that they propose a
presidential executive order re-
quiring departments and agen-
cies to deal with employe
unions on personnel issues,
working conditions, grievance
appeals. etc.
II
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Bureau of Naval Personnel has
given incentive awards to C. E.
Staudte, William j. Baker and
Robert Duffy. Length of -serv-
ice awards went to Harold
Dean, James Forrest, Mrs. Will
helmina Phelan, Charles Raigns
and william Seldom. Fort
BelvOir has given promotions to
James Knaell and Ronald
White. superior performance
awards to Donald Easter, Hy-
man Rosenwasser, Joseph Mod
lens and Daniel McCafferty
and invention awards to John
j Christian and John Pace, jr.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

within and around agencies Of
the Government" she said.
She submitted her resigna-
tion yesterday, but said George
McGovern, director of the Food
for Peace organization, asked
her to reconsider. She indicated
she would.
Mr.. Kennedy named the ad-
visory council last May 6 with
about 125 prominent persons as
members. He said its purpose
would be to provide leadership
for the United States program
and for the freedom from =
hunger campaign of the United
Nations Food and Agriculture
Organization.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Powell Backs Albert
In Leadership Fight

adjourned last September. He
declared that he has no plans
for legislation for general Fed
.eral aid to primary and secon-
dairy schools unless the Edu-
cation and Labor Committee
outvotes me or unless the Presi-
dent of the United States spe-
officially requests me-"
Evening star., 1961-11-30

sending over people who aren't
qualified to do the job" he
said. I'm willing to accept
whatever they decide-either
I'm good enough or I'm not"
Mr.. McDermott, whose par
Ients, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nc
Dermott, live in Corning, N. Y,
has been totally blind since Au-
gust, 1850. He uses a guide
dog.
AT Hartford Seminary Foun-
dation, he is working toward a
master of arts degree in reli-
gious education.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Esther WiIIiums
Drops Married Name

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 80
(AP) Actress Esther williams
has received court permission
to drop her married name Of
Gage.
Miss Williams, 40. was di-
vorced from Actor-Producer
Ben Gage. 46. in 1859 after a
marriage Of IA years.
The actress was not in court
yesterday. Her attorney said
she was in Europe and will re-
turn to the United States next
year.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Walker Aide to Talk

Maj. Arch E. Roberts, a for
mer aide to Gen. Edwin A
Walker, will speak at 8 O'Clock
tonight to the Washington
Area Council of Young Ameri-
cans for Freedom, meeting in
the Chinese Room of the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Aid Program Called
Step Toward Peace
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administrators chief foreign policy panner
said today that the longange goal of American policy to
convince the Communists they have option except to work
with us to solve the problems of peace
Walt w. RoStow named Sunday head Of the State
Department policy planning staff said the United States hopes
Evening star., 1961-01-17

aircraft design and manufac-
turing firm to leadership In the
missile and space age. =
A native Of Chicago and a
graduate Of Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, he is a
stockholder in the new Wash
ington Senators baseball club
and a director of Nuclear Corp.
of America, Bulova Watch Co.
and the Florida Capital Co.
Mr.. West, who is president
of West Bros. Brick Co., has
been a director of the bank
for 10 years. Upon his retire.
ment, Mr.. Baker expressed ap-
probation for his long and
faithful service. Mr.. West was
elected q director emeritus.
Reelected AS&T directors
were: Chairman Daniel w.
Bell. Mr. Baker, c. F. Jacob
sen, Thomas D. Carson, Floyd
D. Akers, Alvin L. Aubinoe, D.
William Brosnan, George B.
Burrus, William j. Flather,
jr., Eric A. Johnston, Howard
w. Kacy, Edgar Morris, Wall
ter K. Myers, MD, Thornton
w. Owen. Warren Lee Pierson.
John c. Rill, Gustave Ring,
Andrew Saul, Russell E. Sim
ger. A. j. Somerville, John w.
Sweetermap, Benjamin w.
Thoron, James c. Wilkes and
Lawrence e. Williams.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
ASGT Adds Chairman
Of Martin Co. to Boord

expenses Of $l0.966,08s before
taxes exceeded those Of the
previous year by $992, ,736. Fed
eral and District taxes on in
come amounted to $3,527,86
up $769,69i from the previous
year.
Combined total assets at the
years close after elimination
of inter-company items, ag-
gregated $399,913,981, an in
crease of $21,619,818 from a
year earlier. Deposits for the
year averaged $3.50, ,155,763, an
increase of $10.906.765.
Book Value Climbs
Stockholders equity, in . the
bank and affiliates at the years
end was $S4,465,9 ,903 or a COM
bined book value of $57.44 per
unit based on 100000 units,
compared with an equity of
$27. .324,716 or $54.65 a unit on
100000 units year earlier.
Book value of the bank and
affiliate shares at the year end
amounted to $44.76 a share and
$l2,68 per share, respectively
compared with $42.09 and
$l2S6 on fewer shares a year
earlier.
Loans and discounts of the
bank averaged $174.625,248 il,
the year. an increase Of 1872
Evening star., 1961-01-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

u CHICAGO. Jan. z (AP)-tUsDA.-
ers steady to rs cents lower; soWs &C.
tive. steady to strong; fairly eood
shipping demand. Mixed grades No.
and 2 and mixed /. 9 and 3 iT.5O.
1900; 72 head mostly No. i and
2OO-215 lbs SlS.25: mixed No. and
No. 3 190-22O lbs l7.25-I7 so; mixed
No: J.: and z and No. 2 and 3 800
gao lbs 17;Q0-l7.25: mixed No. ga
and 3 240-210 lbs l8.5O-l7.25: mixed
No. 2::3 and 3 27O-3OO lbs I6. 100 1875;
mixed grades Of l. . and 3 and -:
3OO;400. ID sows 14.25-i5.7 Is: mixec
grades No; 2-3 and 40O-550 ibi
Cattle $500; calve, 100: ,lausht.,
steers steady to strong: instances 2:
to 80 higher; heifers steady to strong
utility and commercial cows steady
Gamers and cutters strong; bulls veal
to 90 lower; vealers strong: stockerI
and feeders steady to weak; load lot,
choice 0QO-1.350 ID steers S26-2S. .25
few loads mixed choice and prim,
l,250.l 1857 ID S2S.5O-29: mixed 5000
and choice 9O0-l 800 lbs S25.25-2B. IS
good $24.26; few utility and standard
$20.50-22: choice SLAUGHTER heiferi
$26-27: mixed good and choice So5.
20: good S23-24.75: utility and stand.
ard 81 .50.23: utility and Commercial
cows S14. .75-16.75: Gamers and cut.
ters 80; utility and Commercial
bulls S1S-2l: good and choice vealeri
S21-2 Guns down to $l2; severa
loads and lots good $4,000 lbs feed
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Godsby Halls Study
Bockinq SEC Needs

Chairman Edward N. Gads-
by Of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission today well
coined the report of an inde-
pendent consulting firm that
his agency needs q substantial
increase in personnel to meet
a mounting work load.
At the request of the Budget
Bureau. Booz, Allen & Hamil-
ton conducted a management
survey Of the commissions op-
erations.
The chairman said: "The re-
port. of course, does recommend
q number Of changes in COM
missi0n procedures as well as
certain substantive changes in
commission organization. The
commission will make an OBJ
jective review and evaluation
of all these recommendations
in terms Of their possible con-
tribution to the solution Of cur
rent work-load and other prob
lens. Those recommendations
which will contribute to the
objective Of a more effective
discharge Of the commission's s
various responsibilities in the
public interest will be adopted
promptly"
Evening star., 1961-01-17

: George M: Bunker, board
chairman Of the Martin Co.,
was elected a director Of Ameri-
can Security g. Trust Co. at
the annual stockholders meet
ing today, President Robert C.
Baker announced.
Mr.. Bunker succeeded L.
Perry West. who has reached
the mandatory retirement age
Of the board. All other directors
were reelected.
President Baker presented
the annual report showing new
records in income, deposits,
loans and total assets for 1860.
J Gross operating income of
the bank and its affiliate
reached $17.660,91l. a gain OF
$2,249,241 from the previous
year. while net operating in
come after taxes rose to $3,-
166.959, an increase of $780,
9l8 or 1872 per cent.
Net Is $5.2S Per Unit
Net earnings of the bank and
affiliate were equal to $5.28
per unit on 100000 units out
standing in 1860, compared
with $5.36 per unit on 100000
units in 1859.
Combined gross operating
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Goodrich Announces
Purchase of Rnyco

B. F. Goodrich Co. announced
today the purchase of Rayco
Manufacturing Co., the Nations
largest distributor Of shock
absorbers. mufflers and seat
covers. and announced plans to
market its tires through 1875
Rayco retail outlets in II major
markets.
There are three Rayco stores
In the Washington area at 2l17
Bladensburg road NE; 1898
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring,
Nd. and Seven Corners, Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
$11 Million Bonds
Awarded by County

montgomery County today
!warded $11 million Of bonds
o an underwriting group
headed by First National City
sank Of New York at a net
interest cost to the county OF
1921 per cent or $5,9l0,908.
On maturities ranging from
962 to 1875, a coupon rate of
per cent was fixed and the
onds were priced to yield Ito
er cent to $50 per cent in
ublic reoffering.
For maturities of 1876
trough 1888. the coupon was
"a per cent and the bonds
7ere priced to yield $40 to
rs per cent. For maturities
989 through 1890, the coupon
'as / per cent and prices
'ere set to yield 4.20 per cent.
'or the 1891 maturity, the
oupon was " Of / per cent
Evening star., 1961-01-17

and the price was fixed to
yield "A per cent.
OF the total proceeds, $l0,-
100000 will be devoted to
schools, 100000 each for the
Silver Spring, Wheaton and
Bethesda parking districts and
'$290,000 for the Kensington
Fire Department.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Iper cent from the 1869 average
Trust assets administered al
the end of 1860 aggregated $3.50
million and consisted of securi-
ties at market value and real
estate at assessed value. The
total at the end of 1859 was
$500 million.
Led Company Transition
Mr.. Bunker, the new director
of AS&T. became chairman oi
the Martin Co. in 1852 after
serving as president for three
months. He led the company in
Its transition from a leading
Evening star., 1961-01-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-01-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK AP) NsTIr sHRs:
National Associa- Rid AL
on Securities Deal. Int Resour 500 ss.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

or Federal income taxes and
;he remainder, after adjust
nents, was carried to undivided
3rofits. q
Income from operations, plus
'ecoverieS, and other profits
amounted to $9.911. 1877 for 1860.
While expenses. including trans
ers and charge-offs aggregated
i6.430.536. Mr.. Cotton reported.
The institutions 1859 report
listed net profit of $3.175.558
efore Federal income taxes, of
which $1.0a7.500 was paid out
n dividends. $1,555,2 was
:arried to reserve for Federal
ncome taxes and the remain
Ter, after adjustments, was
carried to undivided profits.
ncome from operations, plus
:ecoveries and other profits
amounted to $10,249,285 for
$50. while expenses amounted
o $7.o73.727.
All directors were reelected
Is follows: serss
Wilmer ]. Waller. Edward C.
3altzn Crosby N, Boyd, Clark
u. Clifford. Mr.. Cotton, Edward
>ostigan. Rutherford ]. Dooley
". Carlton Evans, Norman B.
Frost. Y. Manning Hoffman,
Nelly X. Hopkins. w. Ledru
<oontz, A. D. Lewis, DR.. John
i. Lewis. Charles H. Murchison,
I. Gabriel Murphy. William A.
togers.. ID, Benjamin T. Rome,
robert p. Smith, Leonard P.
jteuart, Dr.. j. Lawn Thomp-
on, IT., Leo A Walshe. Roger
!. Whiteford, Wash B. Will
fnV1an
Evening star., 1961-01-17
etGaiins31%
AT National i.
Capital Bank

Net income of National Capt.
tai Bank reached a new all-ti
high Of $l5l.l12 in 1860, with
an increase of 31.75 per cent
from $114.697 in the preceding
year. reported President George
A. Didden. jr., at the annual
stockholders meeting today.
All directors were reelected
by stockholders and the board
authorized two officer promo
tions. Two prominent WASH
ington businessmen were
named advisory members OF
the board. l.n .g,-.-.r-
Raymond w. Bolton, jr., was
promoted from cashier to vice
president and James H.
Thompson, jr., was advanced
from assistant cashier to
cashier.
Elected advisory members of
the board were Jack Pry, pres
ident Of Capitol Car Distribu-
tors, Ltd. and Richard H. Sin
clair, executive vice president
and secretary Of American
Savings and Loan Association.
Gross Sets Record
President Didden told stock
holders gross income of the
bank also set a record of $685.
5l3, an increase of 1877 per
cent from $851,l97 in the pre-
ceding year. Expenses of $685.
14l were up SIS per cent from
$605,892 in 1859.
The banks assets totaled
$22,352,911 at the years end,
compared with $20,983,775 a
year earlier. Deposits rose to
20,314,742 from $19,125, ,0Ol.
Book value Of capital stock
was $40.64 q share at the year
end, including reserve for bad
debts, compared with $38.24 a
share at the end Of 1859.
Joined Bank In 1914
Mr.. Bolton, the new vice
president. joined the bank in
1914 and became cashier in
1854. He is a graduate of
Eastern High School and has
been active in Robert Morris
Associates. the Retail Credit
Association and the Board OF
Trade.
Mr.. Thompson has been with
National Capital since 1948 and
was named assistant cashier in
1854. He is a graduate of
Hughesville High School and
was associated with the
Hughesville Savings Bank for
q time. He is a member OF
the Auditors Section Of the
District Bankers Association.
Mr.. Sinclair, new advisory
board member. has been in the
savings and loan business 80
years and is past president OF
Washington Chapter. American
Savings & Loan Institute. He
is q director Of Firemen's In
surance Co.
Has Many Interests
In addition to his automobile
firm. Mr.. Pry is president OF
Country Club Dry Cleaners,
which has branches in Mary
land and Virginia. He is asso-
ciated with H. & r. Corp,
which has shopping center
properties and is a director OF
Arbaugh's Restaurant.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Interest Rute Declines
On U. S. 91-Duy Bills
By the Asaociated Press

The Governments short
term borrowing costs fell with
yesterdays weekly offering OF
Treasury bills.
Bids for the $l.1 billion is
sue Of 91-day bills averaged
2.35 per cent. Last weeks rate
was 1885 per cent.
On the $400 million Of 1872
day bills, the average yield
was 1880 per cent. The rate
a week ago was 1902 per cent
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Higher Profits Shown
By National Bonk !.
Of Washington !.
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Net profit Of National Bank of Washington amounted to
$50 before Federal income taxes in 1885, substantially
rom 1t disclosed today in the annual
from President Barnum L. Cotton. = IT -
OF this amount Cotton reported 81 087 500 paid
stockholders in dividends 81 carried reserve
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

PUBLISH NOTICE of the rates of taxation for
323OS G. dollars levied
said County for the Tax Year 1861 is as fol
COUNTY PURPOSE
General Indebtedness SO019 Cleveland Metropolitan
Welfare Relief, SO.3OO; Total County Levy, SO550.
RATES EXPRESSED IN DOLLARS AND CENTS ON
VALUATION
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
Saea e SIX !: $:;;:;; ;:::;;:: S::;;s:''
@SIXES : :;::::;; :;:;:::; ::;;:;
Museum Trip Proues
Most Interesting

their guards at the most ad-
vantageous intersections IN the
neighborhood of the school.
But when they started to
draw many routes on the one
big Where l Live" map, it soon
became so cluttered that re-
Itracings became meaningless.
What they needed, they decided,
was a whole set of individual
maps. on which each child could
plot his own path to and from
school.
One thing led to another, as
such things do; and soon this
map-making project had grown
into a service for the entire
school. The office prepared a
stencil map of the entire Rozelle
district-from East 125th st. to
the railroad tracks, from First
ave. to Hover - and ran off
enough copies so that every
child in school could have one.
These were distributed to
every room in the building, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
the season, the spirit on tn
Hilltop does not.

the season, the spirit on th'
Hilltop does not.
Here Is Some
Food For Thought
We have one more echo to re.
port from the Spirit of 1911--
the time fifty years ago, tha-
is, when our city was incor.
porated. 1t comes from the Sec
ond grade room Of Mrs. Patricia
McNeilly at Mayfair School
and it has to do with the uni.
versally popular subject of food
The children in Mrs. Mcneil
ly's room were studying the
subject of foods, and they got
to wondering what they had to
eat that their grandparents
didn't.
The answers that they turned
up to this question were quite
surprising.
They discovered that a large
portion of the food items sold
in the grocery stores of today
couldn't have been bought-be-
cause they didn't exist-a half
century ago.
Think of all the prepared
foods, for instance, which con-
st;.,ute such large part of our
I'D purchases today.
Even coffee and peanut but
ter had to be ground after pur-
chase in those times.
A half hundred trade names
that are literally household
words now had not been in
vented then.
In fact, when the children in
vestigated the subject further,
they found that whole fruits,
vegetables, and eggs were
about the only things that
were the same then as they are
now. Except in price, of
course.)
1t brings up the whole ques-
ton, doesn't it. of "How did
they get along
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
DeMoIoy Mons
Christmas Purfy

The Cleveland Chapter De.
Molay Mons is having its
Christmas party Wednesday, al
the home of Nom Louise Rus
max, 1874 Nela ave.
A pot-luck dinner is planned
for $50 with fun and games
later.
All mothers Of Cleveland
Chapter DeMolay boys are
cordially invited and urged to
attend. Anyone wanting a ride
that night can call Nom Edna
Rick, Ii. 1-7403.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
Music, Spirit
Of Christmas

AS Christmas approaches.
Caledonia School reacts in two
ways which are traditional to
it: the producing of a great
deal Of music, and an increase
in emphasis on the spirit Of
giving.
Musically, Caledonia is hum
ming along as it always does
before Christmas. The third
graders are starting in with
their flutes, and the upperclass
orchestra children and choris-
ters are getting ready for the
big programs on the 21st and
22nd of the month.
A new French horn has been
purchased for the music depart
ment. and so the mellow tones
Of this difficult instrument will
be added this year to the ia
miliar harmonies of the Gale
donia Orchestra.
Gift boxes for needy children
throughout the world are being
collected from the various
rooms by the third grade STU
dents in Mrs. Marian Franks
room, for distribution through
the Junior Red Cross.
All hands are busy concocting
secret presents for their parents
at Christmas time; and al
though the weather may belle
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

DEAR PETE: Please save
page 5 of the paper this week!
/ want to check on all those
wonderful buys they're adver-
tising. do all my shopping at
the local stores. Saves time
and money, too!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

the teachers and pupils drew il
red the route to be followed by
each child on his own map. The
children then took their maps
home to show to their parents
and in this way the haphazard
land sometimes dangerous)
process of getting to and from
school just any old way became
an orderly procedure, which
Traffic Patrol guards could
handle better and in which both
children and parents could place
their trust.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07


pupils of Mrs. Evelyn Coinel
and Carl Wittke took a most
interesting trip to the Cleveland
Museum Of Natural History last
week.
There they saw relics of the
extremely early history of the
world: reconstructions of huge
dinosaurs, drawings of the way
the earth looked four billion
years ago, before the solid land
was formed. Also observed was
a model of the comparatively
cooled and stable planet that
had achieved its approximate
present condition before life
could become established on it.
The youngsters furt h r
learned that there are still some
Giving fossils" left, creatures
that show a resemblance to the
strange animals of the Age of
Reptiles.
A prehistoric fish called the
coelocanth was found deep in
the Indian Ocean some years
ago, which scientists had be-
lieved to be extinct; and the
swapping turtles of today, one
of which the museum possesses,
are said to be miniature and
modern descendants of the dino
saurs of millions Of years ago.
Mrs. Gerstner, the Museum
guide, showed the children
around and answered their
many questions.
She explained how, in the
opinion of scientists, the earth
was formed from an enormous
mass of hot lava; how there
must have been a rain that
lasted for two hundred years,
thus forming the oceans; and
! how the bitter Ice Age followed,
at a comparatively recent peri
cd in the life of the world.
One of the fossil fragments
displayed in the museum, the
head of a bony fish, was found
quite close to home; in shale
bank near Rocky River.
Part of the skeleton Of the
Museums largest dinosaur, a
haplocanthosaurus. was discov-
cred near Canon City, Colorado,
and was secured by the local
institution for exhibition here.
The children were quite i'm
pressed by the story told by
the rocks, and by the terrifying
creatures that existed on the
earth long before there we're
people on it. 1t was a very in
/ formative and interesting "trip.
Story OF
Map Used Twice
This is the story Of a map
that was used twice. Last year
the fourth grade pupils of Mrs.
Anne Jolliff at Rozelle School
prepared a large neighborhood
map Of the schools surround
ings, which they entitled
where ! Live"
On it they located the home
Of each boy and girl in their
room, in order to visualize the
position Of their houses in re-
lation to the school building.
This year, when the fourth
graders became fifth graders,
they found a new use for this
product Of their handiwork,
which fortunately had been
saved.
Many Of the children in their
room, now under the tutelage Of
Robert Chaunce, became mem
bers of the schools Traffic
Safety Patrol, which Chaunce
heads.
They wanted to figure oLt the
most frequently used home-to-
school routes used by Rozelle
children, in order to station
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
Good Work In
Slow Learner Class

Much good work is being
done at Prospect School thi:
year in the special class fol
slow learners, taught by Mis-:
Donna Ferree.
The children are of varying
ages, being alike in the fact
that their work is moderated to
their learning ability, and that
they are encouraged individu-
ally to advance at the rate Of
which they are capable.
Their subjects are the same
as those of the other children
in the school; reading, arithme-
tic, social studies, English, sci
ence, and so on. But the amount
and complexity of the work as
signed to them in each field is
geared to their capacity 20 ab-
sorb it.
In addition, they pursue spe-
cial projects of their own, in
which they take a good deal of
pride.
For instance, in walks out
doors this fall they observed
and gathered signs Of autumn,
which they worked into note
books entitled "Book of the Sea-
sons" Each child will prepare
material for his booklet as the
various times of the year come
around, so that by summertime
they will have complete story
of the year. This gives them a
long-range goal to work for,
and helps to sustain their in
terest over a considerable peri
cd Of time.