davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Magazine Opposes
Minimum Wuoe Raise

The editors of Production
Magazine have concluded that
the administrations proposed
increase in the minimum wage
from 81 to $1.25 an hour will
step up the flight of gold"
and add to the current business
slump.
In its February issue, an
editorial says: Foreigners with
dollars to spend are buying our
gold instead Of our goods be-
cause they believe they can get
more for their money else
where" 1t complained Of "the
high cost Of doing business in
the United States" declaring
this is the main problem to
be solved.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

one garage was SIS; at the
other $7.20.
Motor Trend magazine has
handed its Car of the Year"
award to the Pontiac Tempest
with some of the highest praise
ever heaped on an automobile.
In 1861" the announcement
says, there are many cars that
represent worthwhile and well
come progress in design, but
the Tempest surpasses them all
not only in the total num-
Der of achievements, but also
for what these achievements
are"
Calling the automobile lone
Of the most advanced cars to
be developed in America in
more than two decades" the
citation cites the trans-axle,
the flexible drive-shaft and the
new four-cylinder engine.
&& &*
In glowing review, Rambler
Zone Manager ID. L. Kimber re-
ports that retail sales in the
Washington zone of American
Motors shot to new record
last night.
Deliveries climbed 28.7 per
cent over 1859 with a sales
total Of 1927. The Washing
ton zone covers Virginia, North
Carolina. the District and
Maryland.
A member Of Congress, a
Maryland oyster shucker, a
Government supervisor and q
hotel official have been named
area winners of the recent ma.
tional Mercury-Com sweep.
stakes contest. The winners
soon to take possession of theil
new cars:
Robert E. Lee, of Accokeek
Md. the Government super.
visor: Representative Gross, ot
Iowa; George w. Watkins, Of
Galesville, Md, the oyster
Evening star., 1961-01-30
General Motors Melon
To Be Cut Tomorrow

DETROIT, Jan. 80 (AP).-
The first melon to mature
under General Motors Corp. s
savings stock purchase plan
will be cut up and distributed
tomorrow among $4,000 GIN
salaried employees.
In all. they will get $11 mil
lion in General Motors stock,
Government bonds and cash.
For every dollar they invested.
employees will get back $1.67.
Seeds for the melon being
split tomorrow were planted
from october /. to December
81, 1855. For every 81 employees
put into the savings-stock pur-
chase plan, GIN puts 81.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Diamond Burter Deal

ANTWERP, Belgium. Jan.
80 (AP).-The United States
State Department is negotiat-
ing a barter deal for nearly
$50 million worth Of industrial
diamonds from Belgian firms
in Antwerp. Payments will be
in wheat.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Marriott Motor Pool
Honored in Contest

The swimming pool that the
Paddock Swimming Pool Co.,
Arlington, Va, built at the
Marriott Key Bridge Motel was
singled out as one Of the out
standing ones Of 1860. at a
trade exposition in Dallas, Tex.
The contest, in which the
pool figured, was sponsored by
the trade magazine Swimming
Pool Age. Design beauty, sound
construction and safety for
swimmers were given top con-
sideration. The trade exposi-
ton was told that about $4,000
pools were built in this country
last year.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

CSOdUlLSI1 q SCCOIlUdIy IIldl hCL
with the system. He contended
a secondary mortgage is not
required under present eco
nomic and social conditions.
Measures taken by the board
in the past four years have been
''very effective in increasing
the flow of mortgage funds
from areas of surplus to areas
of scarcity" he declared.
The league group is meeting
at the Hotel Statler- Hilton
here.
Addresses Group Here I
Mr.. williams told his audi
ence concerning the Boards
participation loan program
towards matching up the supply
Of and demand for mortgage
funds:
During the 1860 third quar-
ter, associations sold over Sill
million of participating inter-
eSts in first-mortgage loans on
one-to-four family homes held
by insured associations in other
areas. This was 80 per cent
above the previous quarters
nearly $50 million and about
80 per cent greater than the
SOL million volume Of partici-
patton sales for the third quar-
ter Of 1859.
Since the participation pro-
gram was authorized. insured
associations have sold more
than $617 million in participa-
ting interests in home mortgage
loans to other insured institu-
tons.
Thus far, 1888 insured as
sociations have sold or pur-
chased interests in mortgages
under this plan. Ninety-Six
have participated both as SELL
ers and buyers"
Availability Stressed
Speaking on the availability
of and need for long-term
credit, Mr.. williams declared;
THE statement is frequently
made that long-term borrow
ings are not obtainable from
all of the Federal Home Loar
Banks. On its face. this may
seem true. Some banks will
make advances for only a one
year term. Further inquiry
shows, however, that these ad'
vances are subject to renewa
provided the association main
tains its credit standing with
the bank. Thus, in effect long
term borrowings are available
from all banks although somt
advances are written on
short-term basis. Further, th'
banks have always followed th'
liberal policy of permitting re-
payments of advances withou
penalty"
Norman Strunk Of Chicago
executive vice president Of tn
league, declared the best hop
for economic development an
growth needed by the Unite'
states is a judiciously admin
istered tax policy. similar u
those existing in Europe. H
said this would provide create
incentives for corporate ant
individual thrift. He declares
this Nation lags behind man
European countries in en-
couraging thrift.
Certainly we should no
take a step backward by put
ting into effect a commercia
banker-inspired tax law whicl
would make it more Difficult
for savings and loan associa
tions and savings banks t
crow and to encourage an
promote savings" he declared
Evening star., 1961-01-30
KeIIstodt to Address
Ad Club Tomorrow

&C. H. Kellstadt, chairman Of
the board of Sears, Roebuck and
Co., will address the Advertis-
ing Club of Washington at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Presidential Arms, 1920 G street
NV.
Mr.. Kellstadt will discuss the
Iatin-American market.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Docking Sworn In

Yesterday. George Docking,
former Governor Of Kansas.
was sworn in as a member Of
the board Of directors Of the
Export Import Bank Of Wash
ington. Chief Justice Of the
United States Earl Warren ad-
ministered the oath of office
at a White House reception.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

7:30 to 8 pm. in the main
Post office auditorium, Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. --
In the Frontiers of Man.
agement Roundtable," q panel
will include: DR.. Albert s.
Clickman, Prof. James N.
Mosel and M. Belmont Ver
Standig. They will discuss such
applications as planning polio
and influenza vaccination con-
troll programs. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Wash or Dry Clean?

You know what I'm writing
about! Thus, along with me,
I'll wager you'll hail the news
that the National Retail Mer-
chants Association has now
come up with what 1t calls "the
greatest answer to a house.
wife's headache since aspirin"
its Sure Care Symbols.
These symbols will be a well
come addition on hundreds of
things we buy. For the Sure
Care Symbols are designed to
tell us in a clear, concise, ab-
brevited way exactly how to
care for and treat any fabric
Should you wash by hand?
A symbol Of a hand will be
stamped, printed. sewed or ce-
mented on the product telling
you to do just that. Should you
not wash? A hand with an "X'
through 1t will give you that
warning. Dry clean? A symbol
Of a dry cleaning drum will in
struct you on this, and the
same drum with an "X'
through it will say don't" A
symbol Of an iron will near
iron. "B" will say you may use
bleach, and so the guides will
go.
Symbols are Simple
The simplify of the symbol.
testifies to the work that ha.
gone into them-and theil
creation does represent year.
Of research by Epraim Freed.
man, chairman OF the NRMA',
Technical Committee and di.
rector Of Macy's Bureau o.
Standards. This past week, tn,
NRMA announced it wa
READY to promote the symbols
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Management Society
To Hear PHS Official

DR.. Irwin M. Rosenstock Of
the Public Health Service will
discuss use of Behavioral Sci
entists in Program Planning"
at the Wednesday meeting of
the Washington Chapter, So
cicty for the Advancement Of
Management. This will be held
Evening star., 1961-01-30
ChrysIer Asks Delay

DETROIT, Jan. 80 (AP).-
Chrysler Corp. has requested a
two weeks extension for filing
an answer to William C. New
berg's suit to recover $450, 900
he agreed to pay the company
after he was fired as Chrysler
president.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Air Express Shipments in
1860 totaled 6,533.023, up Sc
per cent from 1859; gross rev.
enue totaled $50,145,887, up
as per cent from 1959.-REA
Express.
Glass Container shipments in
1860 totaled 20.3 billion units,
up 3 per cent from 1852
Glass Container Mfgs. Inst.
Jack & HeintZ, Inc. stock
holders approved a merger with
the Siegler Corp.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Brohuus Is Elected

The board of directors Of the
Sales Executives Club Of Wash
ington has elected Louis r.
Brohaus as secretary. He is
manager for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.'S sales
and servicing.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Adequate FHLB Credit
Is Available, Williams
Tells u. S. Loan Leoque
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star staff Writer

There plenty credit available from the Federal Home
Loan Bank System to meet foreSeeabe demands by members
its Board Member Joseph j. Williams r today told the Legs
ve Conference of the United States Savings and Loan League
Mr.. williams declared there is immediate need to
establish secondary market for conventional mortgage loans
Evening star., 1961-01-30
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
m MAMMAL La nnaru
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Contract Awarded

The Navy Propellant Plant at
Indian Head, Md. has awarded
a $4,000 contract to B. F..
Goodrich Industrial Products
Co. for an unusual material,
called Pyrolock, insulating
against intense heat. 1t is used
as a protective coating to
inner surfaces Of rocket-booster
caSeS
Evening star., 1961-01-30
14-DAY TROPICAL HOLIDAY
WHITE E-EMPRESS
CARIBBEAN
CRU|SEFR0M N.Y.
FEBRUARY 18
l4-DAY CRUISE FROM $3.50 ON
THE EMPRESS OF ENGLAND

Most wonderful way escape wnter Balmy days sea.
Sghtsee, shop explore fascinating FordeFrance Bridge
town. Grenada Aruba, Kingston, Port-au-Prince The
cleaning white Empress of England is ar-condtoned
throughout Two swimming pools (come in, the waters
neD night club entertainment and of course unequaled
Canadian Pacific service and cuisine
Evening star., 1961-01-30
~ SYLVIA PORTER

At the bottom of the pile I'M
my bureau drawer are two new
blouses-one a soft yellow. the
other a flimsy white when Il
bought them. The yellow. be-
came stained with the green
that was in its design on its
first washing, the white took
on the shape Of a limp rag on
its first dry cleaning and I
haven't worn either since.
There isn't a woman reading
this who doesn't completely
understand my resentment
whenever I look at those
blouses. my fury whenever I
think of the dollars wasted.
There isn't a man who hasn't
reacted as violently when he
has found his treasured sports
shirt or favorite pair Of slacks
ruined because his wife Cor
laundryman or dry cleaner
didn't know whether the cloth
ing was washable, dry clean
able, ironable or what.
There isn't a consumer who
hasn't automatically ripped off
the half-dozen or more labels
on q new garment before wear
ing-one identifying the fibre,
the second the textile mill. the
third the manufacturer, ETC.
and then discovered that also
thrown away were the wash
ing, ironing and cleaning in
structions.
Widespread Problem
And there isn't q clothing
manufacturer or retailer who
hasn't felt our wrath and tried
Ito explain - unsuccesSfully -
that it's our fault that the item
has stained or shrunk or be-
come q rag.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Commissioners Honor
Enqineers. Scientists

District Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick j. Clarke said:
1T is we'll recognized that the
District Of Columbia area is
fast becoming one of the Ma
tion's leading engineering, SCI
entific and architectural CEN
ters."
The Commissioners pro-
claimed February %. as "Engi-
neers, Scientists and Architects
Day" c. Swan Weber. general
chairman of the day and vice
president of Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp. here. received the
proclamation from Commits
sioner Clarke, at a brief cere-
mony at the District Building
Evening star., 1961-01-30
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan 40 CAPl .AForeign
exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others In cents
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-01-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK AP) Noon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
6id, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-01-30

Thomas A. McDermOtt
(above) has been ap-
pointed manager OF the
Sears, Roebuck g. Co.
store at 450O Wisconsin
avenue NV, John T. Bar
nett, general manager Of
the company for the
Washington area, an
nounced. Mr.. McDerm0tt,
who succeeds Arthur X.
Jacobs, retiring, has man
aged stores in the Boston
area. - Lockwood Studio
Photo.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

onds.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

eral Corp, which owns 16
banks, including five in the
Washington area. insurance
companies and Atlas General.
The five area banks include
Union Trust Co., First Ma
tional, American n National,
Alexandria National and Arl-
ington Trust Co.
The banks report mentioned
that an action was filed by a
minority stockholder in Febru-
ary, 1861, against certain di-
rectors and officers of the
bank, demanding an account
ing for certain alleged pro-
fits of said directors and
officers" Counsel for the di-
rectorS and officers who have
been served with process have
advised counsel of the bank
that this action is wholly
without merit, it said.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
CunuIier HeuGs
Advisory Group
Of Bethesda Bank

Renah F. Camalier, former
District Commissioner, has
been elected chairman of the
advisory committee of the Ma
tional Bank of Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Meyer M. Emanuel,
jr.. has become assistant chair
man of the group.
Michael L. Looney, board
chairman and president of the
bank. also announced the ad-
dition of Milton S. Kronheim,
DR.. Milton o. Lee and Richard
I. Schaefer to the committee.
Mr.. Camalier is a partner in
the law firm of Camalier,
Frosh & Ferguson and Mr..
Emanuel is partner in the &C
counting firm of Emanuel &
Pear.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Piuns Approved
For National
Suvinqs Bronch

National Savings & Trust
Co. has received permission
from the Comptroller of the
Currency to establish a third
branch In the Mercury Building
at goth and K streets NV,
President Douglas R. Smith
announced yesterday
Paul E. Denny, assistant Sec
retary, will manage the new
branch, which is to be opened
July 8 and will offer all COM
mercial banking services and
safe deposit facilities. John r.
Selinger will be assistant man
ager.
A long-term lease was signed
for the large ground floor quar-
terS of the branch. It was ne
gotiated by the Cafritz Co. for
Metropolitan Development Co.,
owner of the building.
In addition to its main office
Evening star., 1961-04-23
ABA Leader Halls
Tax Uniformity Plan

Commercial bankers are most
encouraged by President Ken
nedy's references in his tax
message to the need for greater
tax equity and removal of GER
tain prevailing tax preferences,
declared Monroe Kimbrel,
chairman of the Federal legis-
lative committee of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, here
yesterday.
Addressing the Independent
Bankers Association at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, Mr.. Kim
brel pointed out that two bills
already presented to the House
Ways and Means Committee
would provide more revenue
and remove the present dis
criminatory application of Fed
eral income tax law among
commercial banks, savings and
loan associations and mutual
savings banks"
Evening star., 1961-04-23

All of the costly, critical installation
work on this new Feeders whoIe-house
air conditioner is performed in the fac
tory =. with modern mass-production
precision and economies. 1t is delivered
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Commonwealth Gas
Earnings Improve

Net income of Commonwealth
Natural Gas Corp. rose to
1868 400 or 70 cents a share in
three months ended March 81,
compared with $542,900 or 10
cents on fewer shares a year
earlier.
This was disclosed at the
annual meeting in Richmond,
Va, by President w. H. Trap
nell, who also reported that
natural gas sales of 1882, ,946
Mcf were up 8 per cent from
a year ago and sales of propane
totaled l1,854.317 pounds, a
gain of 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Ourismdn Chevrolet
Sets March Record

Record March automobile
sales of Ourisman Chevrolet
totaled 800 units, a gain of 81
per cent from 400 in March last
year, reported Mandell and
Florenz Ourisman.
Dollar volume in March
totaled $1,562,O00 VS.. $975, 300
a year ago, they said.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

at Fifteenth and New York
avenue NV, National Savings
has a Capitol Plaza office at
l Indiana avenue NV, and a
Cathedral office at Idaho ave-
nue. and Newark street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Higher Net Reported

North American Bowling Co.
had record sales of 1924, ,967 in
three months ended March 81,
a gain of 48 per cent from a
year ago, reported President C.
E. Goldberg.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

;Merqer Of Investment
Firm Is Proposed by
international Bank
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
April 23, 1861
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Stockholders International Bank Of Washington will
be asked approve for of Interests
Corp, investment company into the bank through
exchange of stock.
The bank already SO per cent Of the investment
Companys the agreement acquire the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Rabbit Run Opens Next Tuesday

Flying in from New York
to play the leading roles ar"
two Well-kinoWn young per
formers, Sandy Dennis and
Dick LesSeIauX. Dick LeSSe-
rauX will appear IN the role
Of Hail, a thiCk-Witted college
looIDaH payer Jurheu tramp,
whose eafthLneS6 upSetS a
S.aIu community. SANDY Den
III" VIII nave llle EoIc Oh Mad
gt' IAe uhaWaNeneo pFeC1J
BlTl VINO Is thc clIcI Vlculh
vi MS ihpacI. MIS-" Deillil"
ma" just completed a success
lul run on broadWay VIVA
JACK Lennon III race Oh "A
nero.
T,'S"l 60 - 'niieC ,I I,,'I'.,'' S"y 'iioi'l'
80 li i'Uoo W '''e -vLi', ,l i'',5 r ,''p''" .
r,;tl,, 80 ,,t;iJ ,i[,'I' S ~ ~, ~ ~.
-. 5''l0 ~! '.'0S'o'51 1Tio O., "i naE(,tt 80 @
I,',, g 80 1Hen 49,; iSo'i p,,,I, 80 '''.,,' Nv
t, ,S,'' -, 10 H5i ~. '.'o i'I,y 1, ','o''" =, .
,l.,II H., 49,. l-..1.T' 49,
Tgit 80 P'rS5 I;,,, ,''V iot 't'Ic ~ !" ,,, -
I,,,1,t,,. Uy,} '",,, ra, - ',,,a " - 'C.,N t
",'T tLa ,,.' =, 80, ".1i'1''' 1, ,.,,, -,
i;l,,i Goy,''' - ''"'''' '"' P'''"'
''"''e'
Marian LaWrone pays Fio-I
oOWehS tIlG dIaIIiuSloHed puI
loving moIher OF l"o Iecllage
&ifIS. MISS Lawrence, VINO Il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
w arms of
Dangers on
PicniiCs

Dr.. w. G. Hartland, County
Health Commissioner, today
reminded area residents that
warm weather and picnics
sometimes go hand in hand
with food poisoning.
The most important thing
to remember about picnic
food is to keep it cold for as
long as possible before serv-
ing" he continued. Salads,
egg dishes, chopped meats
and cream filled pastries
were named as prime Offend
erS. If you don feel we'll" "
the commissioner continued.
B don't prepare food. Many
/ types of food Illnesses can be
passed along through food" "
When you arrive at the pic
mic area, keep all foods COW
/ cred until time to serve them.
Keep all DeriShabIe foods and
beverages in an ice chest or
equivalent until time to use
them. It's not a good idea to
S u b m e rye e containers in
stream water. Check canned
| goods for dents or swelling.
"PicnicS are fun" DR..
Hartland concluded, lets
! also keep them safe" "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Home ON Leave

Michael Zoruba A-2C is
home on leave. He will be at
his parents home on Stillwell
road until about June 25.
Michael is attached to West
oner Airforce Base in Mass
achuSettS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Jane Killpack to Wed Saturday

This Saturday, June "a,
Miss Jane Killpack, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Killpack. North street, will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

Lee Wallace, Tilly Gross,
Tracy Phelps and Martin
SOrenSOn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

married to Mr.. Charles Bur-
ger at the Heights Christian
Church in Shaker Heights at
4::3O.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Kennedy Fovors Moderate Role

the President and organized
labor.
At the other end Of the
stick, a spokesman for the
National Association of Man.
ufacturers, George G. Hage-
dorm. also likes much of the
Kennedy economic program.
He calls it "eminently sound
and thorough" in some of its
general outlines. But he, too,
then complains-because he
does not like the absence Of
means to curb high labor
costs and high taxes"
All this does not mean that
Mr.. Kennedy is actually be-
ing whip-sawed, as yet. But
it does most clearly illustrate
the inevitably painful con-
sequences of standing up for
the middle way. And to have
the extremes hitting at him
does indicate-to the largely
controlling centrist politicians
in both parties - that the
President is probably a good
deal more right than wrong.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
DORIS FLEEsON
Attack on JobIessness Slated

time. His financially famous
father, Joseph P. Kennedy,
had been gloomily forecasting
for months that President
Eisenhower would bequeath a
depression to son Jack; the
reality has struck even harder
than son Jack. who knows
his fathers volatile temper
ament. has suspected.
One result is a quick and
important test of the new
Secretary Of Labor. Mr..
Goldberg met with a chal-
lenge Inauguration week end
to his talents as a labor me-
gotiator; now he is being
compelled to show what he
can do as a labor statesman
in cooperation with a Sec
retary Of the Treasury from
Wall Street. Douglas Dillon,
and a Secretary Of Commerce
from top management, former
Gov. Luther Hodges.
Unless all cooperate, Con-
greSs will evade them, Mr..
Kennedy included, to the
greatest degree possible.
There Is no trace Of urgency
whatever on Capitol Hi. The
usual Lincoln Day recess
closes the Senate and House
this week. It will not be
long until Democrats demand
equal time for jefferson and
Jackson. With each week
that passes the young Presi-
dent loses some Of the mo-
mentum so apparent January
20 last.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

tax cut, which is in every way
dangerous ground.
Kennedy advisers are not
prejudiced against a business
tax cut: they do want to
make sure that it takes the
form of an incentive to create
new jobs. 1t is realized that
it is politically inadvisable to
confine such slashes in pres
ent levieS to business and
that the taxpayers must
share them.
Immediately the prospect
Of lower revenues intimidateS
the Treasury where the Eli
senhower balanced budget
was rated a Pigment of the
imagination from the day 1t
reached the Congress.
1t will take considerable
prodding also to get results
from the House Ways and
Means Committee. whose
chairman is the Arkansas con-
servative, Wilbur Mills. Def
icit financing, an inescap-
able prospect, in present ad-
ministration planning, is q
bad phrase to Mr.. Mills,
though not quite as appalling
as to his opposite Senate
number. Senator Byrd of Vir-
ginia.
In this area as in the field
Of foreign relations, the new
President had hoped for more