davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-17

The Baehe Selected List
Just published
So Puses covering
over 500 Stocks
in AZ industries
l. he year 1861 will present
all investors with new prob
lens -. as well as new op.
portunities. An old era is
ending. an unexplored
one is beginning. With a new
administration with different
ideas on defense and eco
nomic growth about to take
Office =. it is imperative that
you take a fresh look at your
DUN investment situation.
Naturally, you are interested
in particular stocks seek
ing strong situations :.
anxious to avoid the weak
spots. Here, the Bache Sc.
lected List can be of great
value since it rates over
500 Of the most actively
traded securities. :. with a
specific recommendation in
every case =. to buy, switch
or hold.
Which industries?
First Of all, you should know
the general outlook for the
industries you are choosing
for investment. How is de.
mand holding up. what are
the prospects for 1861 L..
what new developments are
coming along? These ques-
tons can change rapidly.
should be closely watched.
The Bache Selected List
gives you this background
information and appraisal
on AZ industries in the re.
port from agricultural
equipment to utilities.
Post Performances
You will find key statistical
information on each of over
500 stocks listed :. recent
price, dividends, yield, earn
ings per share for the last
two years.
"Qvolity" Stock
or Speculation ?
TIE conservative investor
and the trader alike will find
our quality ratings on each
issue very helpful. They are
labelled either l, 2 or g..
high or medium quality %.
or as speculations.
Ruv. Switch ar Hold?
Probably the most useful
feature of the List is the Sc
lective rating given to each
stock. Using the principal
objectives of most investors,
it judges each issue for long.
term growth, intermediate
gains or current income with
growth potential.
Thus you can easily select
from among those issues we
feel will fit your objectives.
"PartievIurIy
Attractive"
While the Selected List con.
tains many stocks we rec
ommend buying. =. we have
also highlighted those we
feel are particularly attrac.
tive for either intermediate
gains, growth or current in.
come on a special page.
*% = = = *##
Ask your Bache Representa-.
tive for a copy of the new
1861 Selected List. He has
just received his supply.
You can also use the con.
venient coupon below. Mail
1t today.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
1861 InouguroFs Financial Success
Starts Kennedy Off on Bright Note

$4,000 for removing street car
platforms and re-installing
them after the parade; $4,000
for more than two-dozen public
convenience stations along the
parade route: and $4,000 for
cleaning up the discarded
Kennedy banners and gum
wrappers when the cheering
ends.
One question mark is the Of
ficial D. c. inaugural license
plate. At last report fewer than
1000 Of the 1000 available had
been sold. Nobody has an an
swer for that one.
Planning No Snowstorm
One haunting little question
fingers in the back of some Of
ficials' minds: What do we do
If it SHOWS?
Here the statistics are in Mr..
Kennedy's favor. Twenty six of
the past 43 inauguations were
blessed with sunny skies. Ten
were held in the rain. It showed
at only seven, the last time in
1909.
Frankly, we're just not
planning a snowstorm," one
official declared.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Mccormack Put
In Line to Head
Capital Bankers

John c. Mccormack, senior
vice president and cashier Of
The Riggs National Bank, was
chosen general convention
chairman last night for the
1861 annual convention of the
District of Columbia Bankers
Association. It will be held June
Til at The Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va.
The announcement was made
by President James P. Benfer,
jr., Of the association at the
regular mid-winter meeting
held at the Mayflower Hotel.
Traditionally, each conven-
ton chairman is elected second
vice president of the associa-
ton at the conventions close
and thus is placed in line for
the presidency two years hence.
Mr.. Mccormack, a native of
Chicago, attended public schools
in the District of Columbia, is
secretary of the Washington
ID. c. Clearing House Asso-
citation. a member of the
Kiwanis Club, Congressional
Country Club. the Metropolitan
Club. the National Aviation
Club and a trustee Of Strong.
hold Corp. He lives at 1921 Van
Ness street NV. He is a men,
ber of the Advisory Board OF
the branches of The Riggs Ma
tional Bank. He has had nu-
merous committee assignments
in various capacities previously
with the association.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
"ovaIity" Stock
or Speculation? =?

The conservative investor
and the trader alike will find
our quality ratings on each
issue very helpful. They are
labelled either l, 2 or g..
high or medium quality 90.
or as speculations.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

KenecOtt Copper Corp. re-
duced the price Of copper one
cent, setting a new quotation
Of 90 cents a pound.
Winn- Dixie Stores, Inc. sales
in 4 weeks ended January Z
totaled SCI ,320,492, up 6.4%
from 1859: for % weeks ended
January Z, $39S,570,l73, up
4.6To from 1859.
Bond Stores, Inc. December
sales totaled $l4.169.15s. up
o.5To from 1859: for 5 months
$41.913,751, down 0.3% from
1859.
Steel Production last week
totaled 1,482,0O0 tons. up SO
per cent from the previous
week. The index figure was
1875 compared with 1871 in the
previous week, based on 1857
SO as l0O.-American Iron and
Steel Institute.
American Stores Co. COM
pleted its merger with Alpha
Beta Food Markets, Inc. Of
Southern California.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Post Performances

. u5uS~
You will find key statistical
information on each Of over
500 stocks listed recent
price, dividends, yield, earn.
ings per share for the last
two years.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS

year ended December 81 earned
50, 2,727.478 or $2.06 a share VS..
81, ,719,634 or S1.37 in 1859.
u. S. Ceramic Tile in year
ended october 81 earned $685.
086 or 70 cents a share VS..
$303,086 or IS cents in 1859.
Loew's Theatres in IL weeks
ended November "a earned
$500, 900 or IA cents a share
VS.. 1858, 400 or IA cents in 1859
period.
Lee Rubber g. Tire in year
ended October 81 earned $322,-
las or SO cents a share VS..
81 ,52l, ,479 or $l.78 in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
W ON an

round, full-tiEne wom an
worker?
90 How many states have
equal-pay legislation?
(9) What percentage Of
college degrees is going to
women now?
(1O How many women do
not go to work after college
graduation?
Ten Answers
Now check your answers
and find out how much you
didn't know.
Answer Cd: Thirty-six per
cent Of all women Of working
age are in the labor force.
Answer 90: OF single women
20 to "a years of age, about
IS per cent are working.
Answer go: The average age
Of all women workers is now
40 years. against 81 years In
1910. Almost two-fifths are
IS or older.
Answer 90: OF all clerical
and kindred workers 68 per
cent are women. and Of all
stenographers, typists and
secretaries 81 per cent are
women. OF medical and other
health workers, so per cent
are women, and of teachers,
except college. women account
for "a per cent.
Answer go: Not nearly as
much as you might have
guessed. OF all women workers
about one-eighth have chill
dren under six and ~ per cent
of the working wives have
children of school age.
Answer (6): None. We have
penetrated every one Of the
446.
Answer 90: This one infuri-
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation

OF Washington l. the District Of Columbia. at the close
business on December 3 Published In to cal
by Comptroller Of the Currency under Section 521
Revised Statutes and call made by the Federal Reserve
Bank Of this district pursuant to the provisions Of the Fedora
Reserve Act
Evening star., 1961-01-17
By TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

In inaugurations. as with
other financial arrangements,
the Kennedy touch has not lost
its magic.
Whether it's simply a new
set of faces, a glamorous fash
ion plate family, or the luck Of
the Irish, authorities can't say.
But the money side Of this
44th Inauguration in the Ma
tons Capital is a success story
with a few minor exceptions
Ito warm the heart of Joseph
P. Kennedy himself, the Pres
ident-elects father, who knows
q bit about making profits, too.
1861 Event q Money Maker
It will cost more than 81
million to swear in the PreSi-
dent, when the last street.
cleaning bill has been Tailed,
But as Of now the Inaugural
Committee expects to donate a
five-figure check to local char
tiles. plus another $4,000 for
the 1865 inauguration-all out
Of the surplus from this weeks
activities. For this 1861 in
auguration is a money-maker.
Consider the guaranty fund.
This is set up to provide a cash
backing so that contractors can
60 ahead on expensive grand
stand-construction and other
activities with assurance that
they'll be paid when the shout
ing's over.
The original goal for the
guaranty fund was 81 million.
James A. Councillor. controller
for inaugural committee. says
it's topped $1.214.000.
These funds are actually
donations from public-spirited
corporations and individuals to
make sure the Inauguration is
. success. The money is repaid
If the event breaks even. I'm
1857, donors didn't get their
full amount back because the
Inauguration lost 100000, ac-
cording to Mr.. Councilor.)
Expect Full Repayment
LAS of now" he declared,
"there is no reasonable doubt
that We'll pay back all the
guaranty fund"
Actual direct expenses Of the
Inauguration are mostly being
paid by the Inaugural Commit
tee and will total an estimated
$3.50, 900. The District of Colum-
bia expects its additional costs
for public services will come to
$282,710.
Offsetting this, the commit
tee anticipates a whopping
275,oO0 to 100000 for sales
Of the 49,200 grandstand seats
along the parade route. An
other net of perhaps $200. 900
will come from the Inaugural
Ball being held in three places
The balance comes from a host
Of items ranging from inaugu-
raj medals and programs to
license plates.
Concert Sold Out
For a success story. consider
the Inaugural Concert sched-
uled for Thursday night. Its
$3.50 seats were q complete
sellout, at prices ranging from
S. q seat up to $125 for a box
for five, the first day they were
offered last week.
It's now estimated the con-
cert will gross $4,000 and net
$26,494 after all expenses have
been met. Included on the pro-
gram are Mischa Elman. violin
ist, and Earl Wild, pianist. OF
course, the biggest attraction
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Eurnings

N. Y, Chi. & st. L. R.R. in IL
months ended December 81
earned $12,031 900 or $2.87 q
share vs.. $13.28S.922 or $500 in
1859.
Am. PhOtocopy Equipment in
year ended November 80 earned
$4.276.695 or $l.72 a share VS..
$3,508.519 or $l.42 in 1859.
United Financial Corp. In
Evening star., 1961-01-17
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
i pm. Tuesday, January II:
Evening star., 1961-11-05

these measures are dictated by
the known presence of Wet
Cong sympathizers in Saigon.
But critics insist the strict
security also is aimed at keep
ing down political opposition to
Diem.
Diem has undertaken some
reforms aimed at giving pro-
fessional soldiers greater au-
thority over military operations
There also have been some ef-
forts at crop diversification and
other economic and social well
fare improvements.
But opponents say Diem has
given ground grudgingly and
extremely slowly.
Even Diem's foes credit him
with being strong, tough and
honest. But they complain he
books no opposition.
The South Vietnamese pres
dent makes his influence felt
in even the most detailed gov
ernmental matters, these critics
say.
To illustrate, there are re-
ports that such normally rou-
tine matters as passport and
visa applications must pass
through his office.
The National Assembly OF
120 members is a docile body
which rubber stamps Diems
DEGREES. generally by unani-
nous vote.
There are many newspapers
in Saigon but they uniformly
reflect the government view
point.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Texus Blue Law
Effective in Week

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 4 CAP)
Texas discount houses have
one more Sunday of grace be-
fore they bump into a new
blue law pushed by the depart
ment stores.
Effective next week end,
stores may not sell anything
on a list of AZ items-largely
the top items of discount
houses.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Some supporters Of the bill
in the last legislature said the
law is aimed at discount
houses. which some contend
are largely owned by out-of-
State interests.
For drugstores, supermarkets
and other stores which nor
mally are open seven days a
week, the law poses some
problems.
They can sell film but not
cameras. They can sell lipstick
but not mirrors. A comic book
sale is legal but not that of
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Social Reform Seen VitoI
ToHeIpSouth Wet Nam

This was the view of many
Americans and Vietnamese in
terviewed recently in embattled
South Wet Nam.
President Ngo Dinh Diem is
a virtual one-man government,
and in the past he has not
responded readily to prodding.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Fred S. Hoffmon wos one Of a smoII
group Of reporters who accompanied
Gen. MaxwsII D. Toylor. military
odViser TO President Kennedy, on his
mission to Wet Nam. In the follow
ing interpretive story, he tells of
some Of the non militoV problems
focins thot troubled country.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BY FRED s. HOFFMAN
Associated Press staff Writer

TO boost the fighting will of
the South Vietnamese people
tne United States may have 10
exert strong pressure on their
pro- Western government for
political, economic and social
reforms.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

returned Friday from a fact
finding visit to Southeast Asia,
has shown in a number of ways
his belief that the problem of
snoring up South Wet Nam
against a rising Communist on
claught involves more than
purely military considerations.
Gen. Taylor, sent by Presi-
dent Kennedy to seek a cure
for South Wet Mans troubles,
Evening star., 1961-11-05

a toy. A person can sell his
own car but a dealer cannot
sell a vehicle.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

had ample opportunity to
measure the tough, autocratic
Diem in a series of meetings.
Presumably. he brought back
word that the morale and con-
fidence Of the Vietnamese
need boosting.
Visitors to Saigon find few
signs Of urgency among the
Vietnamese who throng its
streets. Outside the capital the
peasants seem glum.
A number of Vietnamese
and Americans who have been
living there contend South
Wet Mans crisis is compounded
of much more than the Com
muniSt threat. They say a
lack of political freedom and
of economic-social betterment
have contributed to the appar-
ent apathy.
They also criticize the Diem
governments handling of the
Montagnards, the hill tribes
living in the mountain country
along the vulnerable Laotian
border across which the Com
munist Wet Cong guerTillas
have been receiving reinforce
in swelling numbers.
The Montagnards long have
been regarded by many low
landers as virtual savageS. For
some time, the Diem govern
ment has been trying to force
the mountain tribeSmen to re-
settle in villages where they
can be kept under army con-
troll.
Communists Are Active
The Communists have been
active among these hill people,
promising them local self
government and their own
lands. Observers say the Reds,
playing down communism and
playing up Montagnard griev-
ances, have made considerable
headWay.
This could turn out to be
South Wet Mans Achilles heel
if, as some Vietnamese officers
predict, the Communists make
a big military push in the
highlands this fall and winter.
There are a number of signs
that morale is sagging among
certain key groups of South
Vietnamese.
Various Americans tell of at
tempts by South Vietnamese
businessmen to arrange through
them the transfer of assets out
of the country.
Some cated younger
VietnameSe have been trying
to get their families to Thai
land or some other place not
under immediate threat.
Americans who have been out
in the countryside and in con-
tact with the people speak of
numerous instances of draft
lodging.
Palace Heavily Guarded
In many ways. Saigon looks
like an armed camp. The pres
idential palace is heavily
guarded, police patrol virtually
every intersection and are seen
everywhere.
Machine gun-carrying Off
GERS watch over the National
A bly, Building. Military
sentinels are on the alert out
side other government build
ingS.
The police frequently move
in on blocks of houses for
identity checks and sometimes
people are hauled off to Jail
for lack of proper papers.
Government officials say
Evening star., 1961-09-13
IADB Chairman is Host

Staff and Mrs. Frederick
Smith, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Harold M. Briggs
(he's now president of the
Washington Neurological
Associates. 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Russell Vitrup, and the
commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command and
Mrs. Thomas Robbins, jr.
Mrs. Vitrup was wearing a
fascinating gold medallion
link bracelet and necklace to
match from Bolivia. Each
medallion is engraved with
tiny figures, llamas and Bo-
hvian scenes. To a friend ad-
miring the jewelry she re-
called an amusing experience.
AS she and Gen. Vitrup were
going through a receiving
line at a party, she turned
around to greet the Bolivian
military attache. 1t was then
they noticed they were wear
ing the same bracelet except
for the fact his was a watch
band. He grinned and re-
marked, Twins"
Saying goodby after three
years here were the Argen-
tine Air Attache and Mrs.
Mclaughlin who were telling
USAF Maj. Gen. Thomas C.
Darcy they'll soon be return
ing to their homeland.
Also enjoying the party
were the Paraguayan Naval
Attache, Rear Admiral Gull
lermo Haywood, Mr.. Paul
Murphy of the Pan American
Union, and the Colombian
Military Air and Naval At
tache and Mrs. Umana who
were trying to forget the
heat by reminiscing with
USAF 1t. Col. and Mrs.
George Fleming on the
weather merits of Colombia's S
resort-like capital. Bogota,
where the Flemings were sta
toned for three years.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer


Washington'S unusual mid
September heat wave COM
peted with more serious con-
versational topics last night
at the garden reception given
by the Inter-American De-
fense Boards new chairman,
USAF 1t. Gen. Robert w.
Burns, and Mrs. Burns.
The party, the first one
given by the new chairman
and his attractive wife, was
held in the garden of the
IADB's pink palace" head
quarters on Sixteenth street.
The more serious talk CEN
tered on Costa Rica's diplo-
matte break with Cuba earli-
er this week, and the mob
violence which greeted a
commission of ambassadors
from the Organization of
American States on their ar
rival yesterday in the Domin-
ican Republic to inspect
President Joaquin Balaguer's
avowed program of democra-
fiZatinn
According to news reports
the Costa Rican move was
made in protest against the
Fidel Castro regimes exc
cution of political prisoners
last week end.
Acting OAS Secretary
General Charles G. Fenwick
hailed the Costa Rican action
last night, saying he was
happy to see one more state
on our side"
Out of the Country
Mr.. Fenwick, acting in the
absence of Secretary General
Mora who is out of the coun-
try, and Assistant Secretary
General William Sanders,
who accompanied the OAS
delegation to the Dominican
Republic, was at last nights
party with his attractive
Brazilian-born wife.
Despite yesterdays incl
dent, Mr.. Fenwick expressed
personal confidence that in
the end a form of representa-
tive government will be es-
tablished" in the Dominican
Republic. He also added that
he felt progress in this direc-
ton is being made, but per-
haps not as rapidly as some
of the Dominican Republics
neighbors would wish. 1T is
difficult after 80 years Of die
tatorship, but we must be
patient" he declared.
Reactions to Washington's
near 9O-97 heat and humi-
dity average were varied.
Exclaimed Mrs. Robert
Walsh, I wish I'd stayed on
Cape Cod another two
weeks" But Mrs. Walsh was
enjoying the welcome she
and Gen. Walsh, a past IADB
chairman, were receivin 6
from the Latin American
Evening star., 1961-09-13
SERVICE SCENE

IADB delegates and their
wives.
Rear Admiral Luis Llosa,
the Peruvian Naval Attache,
was telling the new Brazilian
Naval Attache, Capt. Hilton
Berutti Moreira, how he felt
about the weather. After
reading about pollen counts
and humidity-heat indexes,
Admiral Llosa said, 81 feel
like I'm under a bell jar
breathing pollen and water"
There was little respite
from the heat last night even
in the garden which has al
ways been a cool spot at past
IADB parties when every
where else in the city has
been hot. One of the guests
unused that it was even "too
hot to eat" But the amply
laden buffet gave testimony
to the appetites of those who
wouldn't let a little heat
interfere with a roast beef
sandwich.
Many Greeted
For the party Mrs. Burns
wore a cool-looking silk cock
tail dress in pastel plaid.
Among the many she and her
husband greeted were some
old friends including Gen
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff, and 1t. Gen. Willis
Crittenberger, USA retired,
who remembered her father,
Col. Archie Miller, during his
old cavalry days in the
Philippines where he earned
the Medal of Honor, and later
after he transferred to the
Air Force.
Secretary of the Air Force
Eugene Zuckert was among
those attending the reception,
coming alone and staying
briefly. Also there were the
Air Force Vice Chief of
Evening star., 1961-09-13
ENGAGEMENTS
AiIstock-Wriqht
DR.. and Mrs. Vallery Basil

DR.. and Mrs. Vallery Basil
Ailstock of Portsmouth, Ohio,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Frances
to Mr.. Richard M arvin
Wright, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright of Alexandria.
An october wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
GoriIIi-OqiIvie

Mr.. and Mrs. Pietro Garilli
of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Theresa Marie to Mr..
John william Greene Ogil-
vie, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogilvie of New York City and
Candlewood Isle, Conn. A
Decent ber wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Weiner-Westermun

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weiner announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
RoSalie to Mr.. Arnold West
erman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman L. Westerman of
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Stein-Buerqer

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j.
Stein announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Brona Sue to Mr.. Charles
Alter Buerger, son of Mrs.
Geraldine A. Buerger of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-29
STATE COLLEGE COURSE
IN SPORT FISHING WILL
BE AT HATTERAS IN 1862

The State College-sponsored
Sport Fishing Short Course, is
scheduled to be held at Hatteras on
June 1922, 1862, according to an
attractive brochure just off the
press, which Dare County Tourist
Bureau received this week.
It will be the 18th season for the
Short Course and the first time It
has been held at Hatteras. For the
past several years it was held at
Mays Head and prior to that at
Morehead City.
The short course viii be the Sec
ond big picatorial event for Hat
teras in 1862. The first viii be the
third annual Hatteras Marlin Clubs
international Tournament schednl-
ed for late May or early June.
Up to 100 fishing students are
expected to be enrolled in the Short
Course, and each will receive an
NBF (Nimrodding Bachelor Of
Fishing) degree.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-29

EDGAR J. GURGANUS, age 40,
WILLIAMSON attorney and civic
leader has announced his candidacy
Cor State Senator from the Second
District. He would succeed to the
place now held by Senator Lindsay
c. Warren of Washington. The
other seat from this district is held
by P. D. Midget Jr. of Hyde Coun-
ty who is candidate to succeed
himself. Mr.. Gurganus has been a
President of the N. C. Jaycees, the
Rotary Club, a presidential elector
in 1859, Associate Methodist Lay
Leader, Governor of Williamston's
Moose Lodge, and is now serving
as Vice Chairman of the N. C. Pris-
on Commission. He is a Wake
Forest graduate, and the son of the
late John and Mary Bonner Cur
ganus of Martin County.
Edward L. Owens of Plymouth
who has served two terms in the
mid SOS is again candidate for
this senate seat.