davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-13
REAR ADMIRAL Ed.

WARD S., .USN (Retired). on sun
day. March IL, 1851. at Bethesda
EbWaRb s6yS Hospital ,RGAEHsaaPP FEAR saaPPM1RAE RAJ
(retiredJ. Of 25Ol Que ST. NV. be-
loved husband Of Catherine p.
Hutchinson and brother Of Mrs.
John P, Fulton of Lafayette Hill,
Pa, and Miss Elizabeth L. Hutchin-
son Of Morristown. N. J. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel, 1855
Pennsylvania ave. NV, after o am.
Tuesday. March IA (courteSy park
ing opposite). Services will be held
at Fort Myer Chapel on Wednesday,
March 10. at 2 pm. Interment Ar
linRtnn Natinnal Hemnterv
Evening star., 1961-03-13

March il, .issi. PAUE |. MooSNIHy. MoNHy..
Spring, Nd. beloved husband Of
catherine L. Monahan. father Of
Mary Claire, Patricia and Kathleen
Monahan. son of Mrs. Mary Mona
nan, Relatives and friends may call
az the Collins Funeral Home. 3S2I
14th st: NV. Requiem mass at ST
John Evangelist Church, 10000
Rosensteel ar. Silver Spring. Nd,
on wednesday. March 15, at 10 am
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, ii
Evening star., 1961-03-13

GERTRUDE. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. GER
TRUDE MOCKABEE, who passed
away FL years ago today, March 13,
1910.
Dearest mother. we will meet YOU
Then we will meet to live together
In that heavenly home above.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MRS.
GEOR0IANA TURNER AND MRS.
PEARL TAYLOR
Evening star., 1961-03-13

on Friday. March 10, 1861, FRANK
ANDREW, LESKO Of 6943 Decatur
St. Woodlawn,, Md, beloved husband
Kirk A. Brent x. and Denise B.
Lesko. He also is survived by three
brothers, Steve, Joe and John Lesko,
and two sisters. Mary Agnes and
Christina Lesko,- formerly OF Penn
Gasch Funeral Home. 473g Baiti-
more ave-. Hyattsville, Md. Requiem
mass at Fort Myer Chapel, Arling-
ton, Va, on Wednesday. March 10,
at % am. Relatives and friends in
yited. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. Il
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Sobotko Named
Ad Promotion
Manager Of Star

Jon Sobotka, former adver-
tiSing executive of Seagram
Distillers in New York, has
been named to the newly
created post of advertising
promotion manager for The
Washington Evening and Sun
day Star newspapers.
Mr.. Sobotka served five years
as director of advertising and
sales promotion for Pharma-
craft Laboratories and more
recently for five years as di-
rector of advertising and pro-
motion for General Wine &
Spirits Co. Both are divisions
of Seagram Distillers.
Previously he was advertising
promotion manager for Lorr
Laboratories. toiletries manu-
facturer. and account execu-
tive with Cunningham and
Walsh advertising agency, in
New York.
Mr.. Sobotka is a member of
the American Management AS
sociation and the Association
of National Advertisers.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Rail Heariinq
Told Of Route
Duplication
81 the Associated Presa

A witness for the New York
Central Railroad testified to-
day a Central Baltimore &
Ohio merger wohld open the
way for consolidating service
on more than 1900 miles of
parallel routes.
John w. Barriger, president
OF the Pittsburgh & Lake Eerie,
a Central subsidiary, appeared
before an Interstate Commerce
Commission examiner hearing
conflicting requests of Central
and the Chesapeake & Ohio to
take over B61O.
He supported earlier testi-
mory that at least Is per cent
of current operating expenses
could be saved through a COM
bined operation of the Central
and B65O lines.
Un d er cross examination,
Mr.. Barriger declined to esti-
mate how much track mileage
might be abandoned outright.
He said the two companies now
duplicate service between such
points as East st. Louis and
Cincinnati, Toledo and Cincin-
natl, Indiana Harbor, Ind, and
Greenwich, Ohio, Lorain and
Sterling, Ohio, Dubois. Pa, and
Buffalo, N. Y, and East Sala-
manca and Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 12 (AP) CUsDA.-
Hogs 5000; fairly active, butchers un-
even, 2O0-230 lbs. strong to 25 higher:
other weights and sows mostly steady
fair shipping demand; 1-2 and l-3
2GO-230 lbs. 16.50-19.0O, a liberal
supply at 300; mixed l-3 and 2-3
220-260 lbs. 1S.00-1S.50; mixed Ia
10000 lbs. 17.75-1S.50: % 250-2SO
lbs. 17.50-1S.0O; rev lots IS 2S0-3O0
lbs. 17.00-17 so; mixed 1-3 100000
10; soWs, 14.25-16.00; 2-3 100000 lbs.
Cattle 1880: calves 100; steers un-
der 1900 lbs. fairly active, steady to
25 higher, heavier weights slow, about
steady; choice heiferS steady, good and
below steady to so lower; cows steady
Ito, strong; bulls steady to so higher;
other classes scarce; load lots choice
and prime 900-1,400 lb. steers 21.50-
$3.50; several loads high choice and
prime 1,200-1,300 lbs. 23.25-23. so;
most choice 900-1,300 lbs 21.75-
% 90; good 2O75-22. 90; utility and
standard 1S.5O-20.50; choice heifers
22.00-23.00; good and mixed good
and choice 20.50-22 90; utility and
standard 15.50-20.50; cutter, utility
and commercial cows l4,00- 1900;
mercial bulls 17.50-21 90; a few good
yealers 22.00-25.00; culls down to
1000.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
IBControI
Bought by


Garvice B. Kincaid of Lexing-
ton, KY, who has been called
the "Horatio Alger of Ken
lucky" has acquired 55.5 per
cent control of Personal In
dustrial Bankers, Inc, of Wash
ington for a price repeatedly
in excess Of 81 million.
Mr.. Kincaid purchased con-
trolling stock from George S.
Groves and will become board
chairman and chief executive
officer of the Washington
company. Other officers of PIB
headed by President Carl R..
Woxman will continue.
Under the new ownership,
Edmund D. Campbell, James
M. Johnston and Mr.. Woxman,
will continue as directors New
members of the board will in
clude Mr.. Kincaid, Thomas
Dawson, former Kentucky Su-
preme Court Judge; Frank
Trimble of Lexington and
Ralph Worster, Lexington ac-
countant.
PIB operates 80 offices in
Maryland and Virginia sections
of the Washington area, Flor
ida, Pennsylvania, Kansas and
South Carolina.
Mr.. Kincaid controls Ken
lucky Finance Co., which op-
crates 81 small loan offices in
Kentucky, Indiana, Missouri,
Tennessee and West Virginia.
He also acquired majority in
terest in Kentucky Central Life
Insurance Co. three years ago
and has merged six other in
surance firms into it since then.
His other interests include
control of 13 banks and own
ership of five radio stations
and two country newspapers.
In announcing purchase of
Evening star., 1961-07-12
D. c. Bank Deposits
Exnnnd in Week

Deposits of Washington's
three largest banks rose sub
Stantially in the week ended
July 5 while gross loans were
off slightly, data from the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
showed.
Deposits of Riggs National,
American Security and Ma
tional Bank of Washington
aggregated $1,163, ,385,O0O on
July S VS.. 81, ,2O2, 900 a week
earlier. Including deposits of
AnacoStia National, since
merged by NBW, the total a
year earlier was around 81, ,O93,.
607,0
Gross loans on July 5 aggre-
gated $587,498, 900 VS.. $587, ,869,-
900 a week earlier. A year
earlier they approximated $567,-
265, 900, including Anacostia.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Cherokee must approve the
merger.
Cherokee has plants in
Athens and Memphis, Tenn;
New Orleans, La; Atlanta, Ca;
Birmingham, Ala, and Jack
sonville, Fla. 1t has extensive
facilities for processing Koda-
chrome, Kodacolor, Ansco-
chrome and Ektachrome as
well as black and white, the
announcement said.
Gross sales Of Cherokee
are expected to reach 81 mil
hon this year. Crowns sales
last year total $11.4 million.
The latest merger would give
Crown Photo a coast-to-coaSt
and border -to-border system of
processing plants for black and
white and color photos.
The Washington company
has two plants in this area,
four in the San Francisco area,
four in the Pacific Northwest
and two in Kansas City, Mo-,
including Bronson Photo In
dustries, largest professor of
school pictures in the United
States.
Subject. to approval of Photo
Services, Inc. stockholders,
large processing facilities in
the Chicago area also will be
added through a Crown-Photo
Service merger announced last
month.
Cherokee adds to the
growing Crown operation a new
marketing area that is increas-
ing rapidly in economic i'm
portance," declared George S.
Cullen, president and board
chairman of Crown. with the
addition of these plants, we
expect our sales this year to
reach an annual rate Of $23
million"
Fred E. Wankan, jr., presi-
dent Of Cherokee, will be-
come a director and vice presi-
dent of Crown in charge of
the new Southeast Division.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
MeIpor Establishes
West Coast Division

Melpar, Inc, has established
a West Coast division to be
known as Western Engineering
Laboratories at Los Angeles,
Calf.
Arthur N. Corner, former
head of the production division
in nearby Virginia, will manage
the new division. Mr.. Corner
returns to Melpar for the new
assignment after serving as
program manager for Thomp-
son-Ramo Wooldridge's space
technology laboratory.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
D. c. New-Cor Sales
Best in 6 Years

New-automobile sales in the
District totaled 1928 units in
the first six months of this
year, compared with 1880 a
year earlier and were the best
in six years, reported the
Department of Motor Vehicles.
New-car titles in June num-
bered 1884 VS.. 2.715 in the
previous month and 2,644 in
June last year.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Ground Is Broken
ForHoIiduyI Inn

Ground was broken yester-
day for the new So million
Holiday Inn motel at 725
Michigan ave-, NE, across
from the Catholic University
campus.
The 150-room motel is being
built by a Washington syndi-
cate headed by Frank M. Per-
per, motel builder and devel-
oper. Julian Savage, treasurer
OF Motel Management Corp.
presided at the informal
ground-breaking ceremony.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

068,699 on the same 1860 date,
President c. Edwin Kline re-
ported today.
Invested savings expanded to
$32,917,147, up 1875 per cent
from $29,O18,29O a year earlier.
Mortgage loans of $4,000, ,081
were 11.8 per cent ahead of
$29,437,507 a year ago.
Reserves, surplus and undi-
vided profits reached $685.
585 at mid-year, up 1877 per
cent from $2,336,015 on the
same date last wear.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

the P1B stock, Mr.. Kincaid in
dlcated the Washington firm
may be consolidated with Ken
lucky Finance eventually, but
the two firms will be operated
independently for the time be-
ing.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Citizens Building
Sets Assets Record

Citizens Building & Loan
Association of Montgomery
County. Md. had record assets
Of $38,205.298 on June 30, a
gain of IL per cent from $34,-
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Crown Photo Proposes
Merger With Largest
Professor in South
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Photo Inc, of Washington today announced plans
for merger with Cherokee Photofinsher nc Athens
Tenn, largest photo professor in the South
Under agreement signed by directors of the firms
stockholders of would receive share of
Photo for each three shares of their stock Stockholders
Evening star., 1961-07-12

first started in l945, they'll hit the
New York Stock Exchange exami-
nation for Just about the highest
average we know of in the business.
But that's not their final exam by
a long shot.
The big test doesn't begin till
month or so later in some Merrill
Lynch office when we think they're
finally qualified to work as full
fedged account executives.
That's when we expect them to
justify the eight or len thousand dol.
lars apiece it cost us to train them.
That's when they'll start to pro-
vide the kind of investment service
and help that will make the whole
thing really worthwhile-to you.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
OVER COUNTER

: Following prices furnished by the
srs in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
l pm. Wednesday, July II:
Evening star., 1961-07-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week eased to $5.93 from last
weeks $5.94, but was higher
than last years $5.92-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended July g totaled
14,133,000,000 kilowatt hours
compared with 15,183, ,000, 900 in
the previous week, but was
5.49o above the like week a year
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Borg Warner Corp. announced
its Norge Division has ordered
a % per cent increase in the
current washer production
schedules for August.
Leeds & NOrthrup Co. an
nounced it has received a con-
tract for an undisclosed
amount from Central Illinois
Public Service Co. for an analog
computer that will control fully
the generation and distribu-
ton of electric power.
MagnavOx Co. stockholders
approved a 3-for-1 stock split
and a so per cent increase in
the dividend rate. Dividends
on the new stock will be so
cents, equal to $1.50 on the old
stock.
Gulf, Mobile & o. R.R. an
nounced award of a $4.5 mil
lion order for ATS freight cars
to Pullman, Inc. The order will
bring reopening of a freight
car plant at BesSemer, Ala, and
the recall of 1900 employees.
Earnings
MagnavOx Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $780,
900 or 36 cents a share VS..
81 ,844, 900 or 26 cents in 1860
period.
Am. Pipe & Construction in
6 months ended May 81 earned
81, ,153, 900 or $1.13 a share vs..
81, ,123,000 or $1.14 in 1860 Pc
riod.
Beech Aircraft in 9 months
ended June 80 earned $1,743,-
708 or 64 cents a share VS..
So, 1877, 7,688 or $1.38 in 1860 pc
riod.
Lukens Steel Co. in "a weeks
ended June II earned $1,918,-
$40 or $201 share VS.. $3,276,-
907 or $3.44 in 1860 period.
Hoffman, Industries in year
ended April 80 earned $18O,419
or 6 cents a share VS.. $301,159
or 10 cents in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
The Bdehe Selected LIST
just of the press
50 Pages covering
572 Stocks in
- Industries

50 Pages covering
572 Stocks in
- Industries
l. oday's investor is faced
with a number of problems
in his search for stocks with
good profit potential. A re.
covery trend in business de-
veloped earlier this year,
but its pace has been rather
uneven. Stock market activ.
ity has slackened after pill
ing up record volume, and
securities prices generally
have drifted downward in.
decisively from their peaks.
We believe significant pos.
sibilities now exist for in.
vestors to profit in coming
months but SeLectiUity
will be of first importance.
in the choice of industries,
and in the actual stocks in
favored groups. Care also
must be taken to avoid is.
sues that seem overpriced in
relation to their earnings
capabilities.
The midyear edition of
the Bache Selected List was
designed to guide you in
these decisions that can
often mean the difference be-
tween good profits and costly
losses. 1t rates 572 of the
most widely-traded securi.
ties. ..with an unhedged rec.
ommendation on each one.
EoVored IndusfYies?
First of all, you should
know the general outlook
for the industries you are
choosing for investment.
What is happening to earn
ings? What are the expecta.
tions for the near future,
and for the longer term?
Remember, choice of in.
dustries with better pros.
poets is an important requi.
site for profits. The Bache
Selected List gives you def
mite appraisals on 43 diff
ferent industries.
AffraefiVe ). or Not?
Each Of the 572 stocks in the
List is given with statistics
on price, earnings, divi-
dends, yield. Then, each
issue is rated 9 possible
rays as a buy, switch
or hold for long-term, inter.
mediate-term or income
prospects. Thus you can pin.
point the issues suitedtoy
particular objectives. You'll
find the stocks grouped with
other issues in the same in.
dustry, for quick comparison.
Conservative investor
or Shorf-Tern Trader?
All types of investors will
find the quality" rating
helpful showing whether
we regard the stock suitable
for careful, conservative
people, or for more specula-
tive-minded traders.
The Baehe "Favoritos"
In the past year we have be-
gun publishing a weekly list
of about 20 stocks we par.
ticularly favor for various
investor objectives. The cur
rent Favorites are in the
Selected List recon-.
mended as outstanding pros
poets for long or intermedi.
ate-term gains, or for cur
rent income and growth.
&A&& $50
Copies Of the midyear Se-
lected List are available
from your Bache represen-
tative in any of our nation.
wide network Of Offices.
Ask him for q copy =. and
at the same time, talk over
your investment situation
with him. as yOu should do
periodically. You can also
use the coupon to have the
Selected List mailed to you.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

And they can really use it. They're
part of Class SO currently taking the
toughestcourse we know about inthe
securities business-the eight-month
training program to become an ac-
count executive at Merrill Lynch.
To graduate-they've got to work.
First, they spend three months in
any one of l43 Merrill Lynch offices
finding out just how a brokerage
firm operates = all the basic me.
chanics of the business.
Then it's back to New York for
nearly four months of classes-9 to
S, five days a week, with at least
two hours of homework every
night. Four months of intensive
study - accounting and corporate
Evening star., 1961-07-12
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
yer U. s., Government Treasury bonds,
hid, asked, net cnange and yield for
Evening star., 1961-07-12

finance, business law and taxes, in.
vestment management and security
analysis. Course after course, test
after test in something like 30 SUBJ
jects-all taught by Merrill Lynch
managers and department heads,
plus the best outside teachers we
can find.
To get through it all, you've got
to be good-and they are.
The AZ members of Glass SO were
originally screened from almost 500
applicants. On average, they're mar.
ried, about 30 years old, and can all
point to outstanding records in
school, college, the service.
If they match the marks set by
I'LL other graduatessince thesc school
Evening star., 1961-07-12

= rs 70 Si.q SlIZ S.St
Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds. Partially tax exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BOX 20-K, STAR
FOR R I'D PROGRAMS IN
IONOSPHERIC PROPAGATION
AND HF COMMUNICATIONS
ELECTRO

Match your background, imagination, and inter-
estS TO important new positions in these fields.
You are invited to join a team Of outstanding
scientists and engineers whose research has
already contributed Importantly to current knowl-
edge. We now need:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
HELP MEN
BILLING CLERK

BILLING CLERK
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO. has an
opening in the billing department
for q person capable OF handling
the preparation and costing Of
service repair orders. Automotivt
exper. and knowledge Of typins
helpful but not essential. Would
consider accounting student pres
entity attending evening classes. s.
day week, paid vacation, other
Company benefits. Please call Mr.
BeFtini at FE. $4,000 for ap'
pointment.
BINDERY MEN-Rapidly expand
ing air-conditioned itho plant
needs well4adjusted bindery men
experienced on cutting and Baum
folding machines; benefits include
~ " -hour week. paid vacation,
disqualification. good working con-
ditions; excellent opportunity for
right men. All our men know OF
this ad. Box 500-G. Star.
BLOCKER AND BRACER. minimum
Of Ia yrs. exper. on heavy ma
chinery for shipment. Work from
blueprint. Top salary. Apply
TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL Of
FICE, U. S. E. S. for D. c., 1924
F st. NV. Do not telephone.
BOOKKEEPER, full charge; trial
balance, payroll, taxes; profile Of
education and experience neces-
sary before interview; salary open.
Box 330-G. Star.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced. Full
time. BRODY BROS, ISL Riggs
road ne. RA. $4,000.
BOOKKEEPER, ASST, whsle CO.,
Chillum area, start S312.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
BOOKKEEPING ASST, knowl. trial
st. to s325. POTOMAC EMPL.
AGcY.. 1884 Wilson blvd. Arl.
IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
STAFF PHYSICISTS

advanced degree preferred; should have present
knowledge OF upper atmosphere physics and of
current rocket and satellite programs for studies
in F-region and beyond Exceptional opnortunitv
10 assume project leadership on HF projects in
Volving Player propagation studies, backed by a
substantial experimental program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

CONSTRUCTION MANAGER to as
sumo full responsibility for Ma
tionwide multi-rnillion dollar bid
ding program. Govt. CONTRACTING
background preferred. Box 127-K,
Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
How Italians
Use Clay for
Tasty Dish

TINE OLD riddle of which came first, the chicken
Il the egg, is solved with unusual switch in some
parts of Italy Seems if both at the time
in the form of polio ALA creta chicken in clay,
cooking method which up the chicken encased
in a hard baked she'll
The method is shown here as it's done at the Agnel-
10 Hotel in Beola village south of Milan The chicken
is plucked and cleaned and neck removed A bread
stung with herbs and spices is added and the chicken
is trussed up with Irvine, then wrapped and tied in
strong waxed paper batch of wet sculptOrS clay is
mixed and the entire chicken covered with layer of
the clay When this is completed the enclosed chicken
looks like clay loaf giant egg It's then baked in
oven for three to three and a half hours.
Serving chicken in clay is a dramatic procedure
After short period for cooling the clay egg is brought
to the diners table and the hardened clay broken with
a hammer smash. tantaliZing sealedin aroma fills
the air, and pleased customers make short work of
the bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-24
Red Underwater Shot
Seen as Anti-Sub Test

an offensive weapon to in
timidate the West with the
prospect Of mass destruction,
But underwater nuclear
weapons and anti-missile mis-
siles-if indeed the latter have
been developed by the Soviets-
are designed to repel retalia-
tory strikes which the United
States promises to unleash If
Russia makes war.
The danger from submarine
launched missiles looms large
for Russia.
Six P0laris Subs at Sea
At least four atomic powered
Polaris submarines are on sta
ton within range of Russian
targets. Deputy Secretary of
Defense Roswall Gilpatric said
last Saturday that six such
submarines were at sea, armed
with So missiles. One or two
of them may be en- route or
getting ready to head for sta
lions off the Northwest Euro
pean coast. Eventually, 10
Polaris boats will be assigned
to the missile watch.
The underwater test yester-
day was the first such type by
Russia reported. 1t obviously
was a trial of an anti-submar-
inc warfare weapon-such as
Russia would include in a
See MILITARY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-24

human body later. For this
reason, they refused to specu-
late on the "fallout burden"
added to the air over Novaya
Zemlya yesterday.
I'VE are just not guessing, "
a spokesman said. Wed rather
wait and see"
SO Other Key Posts Active
The three Alaskan stations,
plus SO others scattered
throughout the United States,
are known as "gross-beta" sta
lions. Their job is to sample
the air continuously to deter
mine the amount of beta radia-
ton present. This type of
radioactivity is characteristic
of Strontium-90. a particularly
dangerous fallout product that
commonly turns up in milk.
The gross-beta stations are
on 24-hour alert. Backing
them up are so "market-milk"
stations. which sample fluid
milk for the retail trade in
major centers of population.
Eighteen Of the 60 milk sta
tions are already taking daily
See FALLOUT, Page At