davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Features Of Style

style, the house has such fea-
lures as high windows, with
nine lights to the sash, and
the steep roof and dormers
that are typical of the style.
The chimney is a thick 5 by
7 feet at the base and sort
OF tapers in stages as it goes
up. There is a wide roof over
hang and brackets at each
end of the caves.
In all this time, there has
never been a mortgage on
the house. At one time, the
Grays made a short-term
bank loan to cover extra ex-
penses for supplies. but other
than that everything has
been done on a pay-as-you-
go basis.
And during all the time the
house was under construc-
tion, Mr.. Gray has been a
full = time employe of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tel
ephone Co.
He estimates that from
this point he could finish the
house. including the breeze
way and garage, in another
year, if necessary, but it
may take longer"
Paying tribute to Mr.. Jen-
kinson, Mrs. Gray said re-
Gently:
If we have one piece of
advice for anybody who wants
to try this, it is: Get a good
architect"
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Some Help

During the entire construc-
tion. he has had little out
side help. He hired a bull
dozer to dig the cellar hole.
The city building code re-
quired a licensed plumber and
an electrician do the plumb
ing and electrical work. Be-
yond that he hired a brick
layer to help him with the
more difficult part of the
chimney and a tilesetter to
put the tile in the bathroom.
His only power tool, Incl
dentally. was a six-inch
power saw.
The only job with which
he had trouble was install
ing the roof tiles. These had
been custom made to fit the
house and he learned he had
to be very careful installing
each course in order to make
it come out the exact width
OF the roof. He learned the
lesson so well, however, that
the firm that made the tiles
has since sent several pro-
'pective customers around to
inspect the roof.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Home Builders Convention

of the home building econ
omy" than his opponents
forecast.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
HANSEN

Continued From Page B.
though there were still things
that needed early attention.
For instance, Mrs. Gray's
kitchen was complete with
refrigerator, stove, sink and
even disposal and dishwasher.
but 1t had not a single coun-
ter or cabinet.
When things became half
way comfortable inside, 1
kind of slowed down." Mr..
Gray recalls.
Now, the house is virtually
complete although there are
certain things he has never
gotten around to. None of
the interior doors have any
door knobs as yet.
In the way of major con-
Struction he still has a
breezeway and garage in the
plans to build and he wants
to finish off part of the
basement as a recreation
room for the family's two
children.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

that d. c. General Is admitted
ly underStaffed and under
equipped" and certainly could
not serve the police and fire
men properly"
Dr.. Reed said every visit to
the clinic costs the District
$2.9l. Yet the House commit
tee approved appropriations
for the Health Department,
where each visit costs the city
about $6, he said.
The House did approve an
appropriation of about $25, 900
to retain the services Of two
Of the clinics physicians, ap-
parently in hopes they would
be willing to do their work at
D. c. General.
Il would resign first" DIR.
Reed told Senator Byrd.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

ing to clinic personnel and to
Police and Fire Department pa
tients, and examining the IA
cilities.
Accompanying him on the
tour was Joe Skubitz, admin
istrative assistant to Senator
Schoeppel, Republican Of Kan
sas, and Police Chief Murray.
Mr.. Skubitz was representing
Senator Schoeppel, ranking Re-
publican on the subcommittee.
In making the clinic cut, the
House indicated that the police
fire facility should be abolished
and the cases treated at D. C.
General Hospital.
DR.. John Reed, chairman Of
the Board Of Police and Fire
Surgeons, explaining the clinic
operations. told the Senator
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Chief Murray said the med
ical care provided by the clinic
has always been a big selling
point in recruiting and retain
ing District police and firemen.
Completing his clinic tour,
Senator Byrd hoped into a
car with Mr.. Skubitz and Chief
Murray and headed for an i'm
promptu visit to D. C. General.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Sc soiIboots free in the Washington area

GEE THIS Sea Shark sailboat to-
- day, at any one of the Shell sta
tions listed below. While you're
there, enter the big "Sailboat
Sweepstakes" There's nothing to
Evening star., 1961-07-21

LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE
800 eost Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Maryland
ROBBINS AND cLARk'S
SHELL SERVICE
1907 viers Mill Road
Rockville, Marylond
DANNY,s SHELL SERVICE
2nd and coleSville Rood
Silver Spring. MarYIand
PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY
EAST.WEsr SERvIcENTER
Eust-Wsst Hishway and
Red Top Rood
Tukemu Park, Maryland
ScANLoN,S
SHELL SERVICE
22ol University Blvd, EuSi
West hYottsviIe, Maryland
QUEENSTOWN SHELL
SERVICE CENTER
Queens chopsl Rd. and
Homllion 81.
Hyottsviile. Maryland
RICHARDS SHELL SERVICE
470l 81. Bornabas Rd.
Temple Hills, Maryland
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Of the Senate Appropriations
subcommittee scheduled to ex-
anime the District budget,
toured the Thirteenth street IA
cility and pronounced himself
sympathetic" with efforts Of
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
and fire officials to keep it in
operation.
The Senator, who in the past
has toured the District at
night in scout cars to keep
abreast Of city police problems,
spent more than an hour talk
Evening star., 1961-07-21
FAIRFAX COUNTY

coLYER's SHELL SERVICE
37oe Richmond Highway
Ensleside, virginia
SPRlNGFIElD SHELL
Nll eaekliek Rood
Springfield, Virginia
ANhlAktDALE SHELL
colvmbio Pike and
Evergreen
Annandois, Virginia
Evening star., 1961-07-21

MONTGOMERY HILLS
SHELL
95l0 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Moryland
WHEATON MANOR SHELL
2210 University Blvd, W.
Wheaton, Maryland
HlLLANDAlE SMELL
SERVIcENTER
Now Hampshire Ave.
Hillondole,
Silver Spring, MaTyland
TAKOMA PARK
SHELL SERVICE
1901 Carroll Avenue
Takoma Park, Maryland
AIS SHELL SERVICE
l240l Georsia Avenue
Glenmont,
Silver Spring, Maryland
SPENcER'S SHE'LL SERVICE
1000 Viers Mill Rd.
Wheaton, Nd.
skis SHELL SERVICE
7545 Wisconsin Avenue
sethesdo, Maryland
KENSlNGTON
SHELL SERVICE
lo5l5 Connecticut Ave.
kensinston, Maryland
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Just take or send coupon at right
to any Shell station listed below
Evening star., 1961-07-21
R. c. Byrd Vows Fight
For, PoIice-Fire Clinic

A fight for retention of the
Police and Fire Department
Clinic was promised today by
Senator Robert C. Byrd, Demo-
crat Of West Virginia. after a
tour Of the medical facility.
A House appropriation sub
committee recently sla sh C d
$241, 900 from the District
budget earmarked for continued
operation Of the 99-year-old
clinic at 1913 Thirteenth street
NV, apparently for economy.
But Senator Byrd, chairman
Evening star., 1961-07-21
S reasons why the Sea Shark is the easiest
boat in the world to have fun with

]. EASY TO SAIL and handle. Her
cat rig makes sailing the Sea
Shark a cinch-even if you've
never sailed before.
2. EASY TO CARRY. The Sea
Sharks hull weighs only 80
pounds. She's made of light
weight durable polystyrene.
3. EASY TO TRANSPORT. You
don't. need a trailer or car top
carrier. Fits inside most station
Evening star., 1961-07-21

you like. Get more entry coupons
at any Shell station where you see
the sailboat.
Enter "Sailboat Sweepstakes"
today! Drawings on August IA.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Fall in Stack FutuI

HOLLAND, Mich, July 81
(AP).-Hershell Warnix, 80, of
Cropwell, Ala. plunged 100 feet
to his death yesterday from
the inside of a 300-foot steel
Smokestack under construction
at nearby Port Sheldon.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

do but write your name and ad-
dress on the attached entry coupon,
and bring it or send it in. What's
more, there's nothing to bsty.
And you can enter as often as
Evening star., 1961-07-21
LAUREL

LAUREL
WHISKEN BOTTOM ROAD
SHELL SERVICE
BoltimoTe Blvd.
Laurel, Maryland
BOWIE
BOWIE SHELL SERVICE
9th and Chestnut Avenue
Bowie, Maryland
COLLEGE PARK
MARKERS SHELL
SERVICE CENTER
o72l Baltimore Blvd. and
Teevmseh ST.
Collsss Park, MarYlond
COLLEGE PARK
SHELL SERVICE
H5O Baltimore bivd.
College Pork, Maryland
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
UNIVERSITY SHELL
SERVICE CENTER
CarFoll Avenve and
University Blvd.
Silver Spring. Maryland
CONGRESSIONAL
1907 G. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

SUlTLAND SHELL SERVICE
445l Silver Hill Rd.
Sviiland, Maryland
SHApYsIDE
SHELL SERVICE
$500 Sviilond Rd.
Svitl0nd, Maryiond
ANDREWS SHELL SERVICE
$40 Auth Rd.
Comp Spring, Marylend
OxoN HILL
SHELL SERVICE
$3.50 livingston Rd.
oxon Hill, Maryiond
cuRlEY,s SERVICE CENTER
600 Roosevelt Ave.
Ssoi Pleasant, Maryland
JACKS SHE'LL SERVICE
56o5 Marlboro Pike
Hillside, Maryland
BLApENSeuRc
SHELL SERVICE
5463 Annapolis Rood
slodensbvrs, Morylond
kENllWoRTh
SHE'LL SERVICE
42ol Kenilwerth at upshur
elodensbvrs, Maryland
Evening star., 1961-07-21

wagons. Or simply tie the Sea
Shark to the top of your car.
4. EASY TO STORE. Just store
the Sea Shark along the wall of
your garage, attic or basement.
5. EASY TO MAINTAIN. No seams
to calk. No painting required.
Mast, spar and boom made of
tough, weather-resistant alumni
mum. All wood parts have var
nish finish.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Restaurant Group
Adonts Ethics Code

The Restaurant Association
of Metropolitan Washington
has adopted a code of ethics
and it is being distributed to
members for display in their
establishments.
Drafted by the associations S
public relations committee, the
code lists these points:
Q To serve good food in ac-
cordance with the finest tradi-
tions of hospitality.
. To observe the highest
standards of sanitation and
service in the interest Of pub
lie health.
. To operate with integrity
in relation to other food serv-
ice people for the betterment
Of our industry.
o To work toward constant
improvement in our operations
and to keep abreast of the lat
est techniques Of the profession
Q To participate in activities
which will promote the welfare
of our community. to make it a
better place in which to live
and to preserve our democratic
way of life.
. To abide by the bylaws
and aims of our association.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June IA (AP) CUsDA).-
Hogs 5000; butchers under 270 lbs
uneven, opened fairly active, fully
steady to strong, closed weak to 25
lower: weights over 270 lbs steady to
% higher; Sows steady to 25 higher:
lbs 17.75-I7. 80; around So head at
1870; mixed Ia 10000 lbs 1900
1880; mostly l7.00-17.25 late mixed
2-S ss0-S50 lbs i8.25-i6.7S: 25o-SS0
lbs l6.00-516.5; % and IS 2S0.3eO lbs
Sows 13,75-15.50: 2-3 100000 lbs
Cattle OHi 1000: calves 100: steers
choice and below under 1000 lbs steady
to 80 higher; prime steers all weights
and steers over l,3q0 lbs all grades
enough other classes on sale for q
price test: load lots prime and mixed
choice and prime, .1,050-1 400 ID steers
S2 2.50-25.00: choice 900-1. 800 lbs
81. .50-23.25; good 20.75-22.O 90; utility
and standard 1S.50-20.50; choice heif-
ers 22.00-23.25: a few 950-1,150 lbs
q 1.50-22.0 90; good $50 lbs down 20.50-
200; utility and standard 1880
600; cutter, utility and commercial
cows 15.25-1S.00; Gamers and cutters
ii: :00-16.50; utility and commercial
bulls 17.50-S1 90; good and choice
vealers 23.00-27. 90; .culls down to
1000; 100 head good 1,050 ID feeding
steers 21.25.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in geenral use, this
week declined to $3.50 from
$5.92 last week and was equal
to the same week of 1867
Dun q Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended June 10 totaled
Is, ,004, 100000 kilowatt hours
compared to 1887, 100000 in
the previous week and was
6.1% above the like week a
year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
Continental AirIineS an
nounced it will buy four more
Boeing 720-B fan-jet airliners
in the spring of 1862, nearly
doubling its present Jet fleet.
Western Union Tel. Co. called
a special stockholders meeting
for August 2 to vote on pro-
posals to sell about 1,070, 900
shares of stock to present hold
ers at the rate of one new share
for each six held.
Random House, Inc, direc-
tors declared a four-fo three
stock split in a move to qualify
the publishing house to apply
for listing on the New York
Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BG&E Offering
OFT to Good Start

Award of $40 million deben-
lures of Baltimore Gas &
Electric Co. to a group headed
by White, Weld and First Bos-
ton Corp, also attracted at
tention today and got off to
9 very good start, brokers re-
ported.
Z The winning bid of 101.06
for a 47s per cent coupon rep
resented a net interest cost to
the company of around 4.S1
per cent. The BGSSE issue has
q nonrefunding provision COW
ering a five-year period and
this may have resulted in a
slightly lower net most than
for vEPCO.
The BG&E sinking fund is
sue maturing on June IS, 1886,
was reoffered to the public at
l01.S17 to yield ATS per cent
to maturity.
Other bids for the Baltimore
bonds. all for a Az coupon,
included: Halsey, Stuart, 101.-
059; Kuhn Loeb. 100.3S6, and
Hartman Ripley and Alex.
Brown & Sons, 100.245.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Area Auto Sales
Up Sharply in April

81 New automobile sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
moved smartly ahead of a year
ago in April and raised the
total for four months of this
year to around 1860 levels, re-
ported Maurice j. Murphy, ex-
,ecutive vice president of the
Automotive Trade Association
National Capital Area.
Including the District of
Columbia and nearby Mary
land and Virginia sections, new
auto sales jumped to 9,698 units
in April VS.. 1871 units in April
last year. The four months
/. total was 30,124 VS.. 30,280.
Ga New passenger car sales in
April totaled 9,023 VS.. 1851 a
year earlier, while four months
sales totaled 28,136 VS.. 28,789.
. Commercial vehicle sales num-
bered 675 in April VS.. $40, while
four months sales totaled 1888
VS.. 1,491.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Earnings

FirestOne Tire & Rubber in
6 months ended April 80 earned
$28,142,S24 or $1,000 a share
VS.. $39,392,317 or SLIP in 1860
period.
National Linen Service in 9
months ended May 81 earned
$2,721,199 or $1.2O a share VS..
$3,173,938 or $1.40 in 1860
period.
Hercules Motors in 9 months
ended April 80 had a loss of
$1,069, 1862 VS.. a loss of $685.
1853 in 1860 period.
Western Maryland Rwy. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$623, 900 or Is cents a share VS..
$2,386,000 or $1.27 in 1860
period.
Rudy Mfg. Co. in 8 months
ended May 81 earned $4,000
or 80 cents a share VS.. 1922 900
or 81 cents in 1860 period.
Great Northern Rwy. in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$19,615 VS.. $6,946,423 or $1.14
in 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Post-ELection Patterns
~ SYLVIA PORTER

business and stock prices
up.
1913: Truman, Democratic
business and stock prices down.
1914: Roosevelt, Democratic
business up, stock prices
up.
1910: Roosevelt, Democratic
business up. stock prices
down.
1885: Roosevelt, Democratic
business up, Stone prices
down.
1882: Roosevelt, Democratic
business and stock prices up.
1928: Hoover, Republican -
business and stock prices up.
1924: Coolidge, Republican,
business and stock prices up.
1920: Harding, Republican -
business and stock prices down.
1916: Wilson, Democratic -
business and stock prices down.
1912: Wilson, Democratic -
business and stock prices down.
1908: T aft, Republican -
business and stock prices up.
1904: T. Roosevelt, Republic
can-businesS and stock prices
up.
1900: Mckinley, Republican
business and stock prices UP.
No intelligent observer could
possibly cling to the idea that
Presidential elections always
are followed by business slow
downs and stock market de-
clineS.
What stands out is the mix"
of ups and downs. What is
underlined is the indifference
to party labelS-which reveals
the extent to which, in this
century, the gap between the
views of the Republican and
Democratic parties has steadily
narrowed.
dicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Boards Approve
MeIpur Acquiring
Of V Associates

NEW YORK, June IA (AP) O..
Directors Of both companies
have approved a proposal for
Melpar, Inc. Of Falls Church,
Va. to acquire Television As
Sociates, Inc, of Michigan City,
Ind. through a stock exchange.
Details of the exchange were
not disclosed. 1t would mark
the entry of Melpar, which
Specializes in military elec-
tronics, into the telecommuni-
cations field.
Television Associates spe-
cialiZes in communications
engineering, prototype elec-
tronic manufacturing and de-
velopment engineering Of new
products.
Television Associates Of In
dinia, Inc, also of Michigan
City, a subsidiary of Television
Associates, Inc, would become
a subsidiary Of Melpar.
E. H. Bostick. president of
Melpar, said William C. Eddy
would remain as head of Tele-
vision Associates under the
acquisition proposal.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Name Changed
By California
Eastern

Stockholders of California
Eastern Aviation, Inc, today
approved a change in the COM
pany'S name to Dynalectron
Corp, approved a stock option
plan and reelected directors.
President Charles G. Gul-
ledge told holders attending
the annual meeting of COM
pany products in development
and in production. He discussed
company negotiations for So
million of defense contracts.
Reelected directors were:
William w. Brinckerhoff; Jorge
Carnicero. board chairman;
Luis F. Corea; William E. Cum
ningham; President Gulledge;
Edward A. Kerbs and Norbert
A. McKenna.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

1t is more than six months
since the Democrats won the
presidency and both business
and the stock market have i'm
proved.
What does this mean?
Cd 1t illustrates once again
that presidential elections in
this country are more likely
to be followed by upward than
downward movements. There
is widespread belief that presi-
Dental elections always lead to
SlowdownS in industry and de-
clineS in stock prices. There
was validity to this in the 18th
century; there is no basis for
| it now.
The year after 10 of the 16
presidential elections in this
country. business has turned
up. After nine, the stock mar
ket also has turned up.
Myth Exploded
90 1t means that Demo-
cratic victories are as likely to
be followed by business ad-
vances as Republican victories,
The myth that the Republicans
are better" for business Is a
myth.
OF the 16 presidential elec-
tions, the Republicans won
eight, the Democrats eight.
After five of the G. o. P. VIC
tories business held steady or
advanced, and after five of the
Democratic victories business
held steady or advanced.
CD 1t means that, while the
basic pattern" in the stock
market after Presidential cleo
tions is mo pattern" stocks are
more likely to be higher six
months after a Presidential
election than six months before
Record Outlined
To be even more specific
here's the century's record.
1860: Kennedy, Democratic
business and stock prices up.
1856: Eisenhower. Republican
business and stock prices
down.
1882: Eisenhower, Republican
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Steel Buyers
ForcePriice
Concessions

NEW YORK, June IA (AP).
Major steel buyers are put
ting increasing heat on steel
companies for price conces-
sions, the Iron Age said today.
The Woodworking weekly's
report followed new evidence of
weakening In the industry's
price structure. United States
Steel Corp. yesterday backed
away from published prices on
steel reinforcing bars, a large
volume item used in heavy
construction.
A round of selective price
cutting began about two weeks
ago.
The Iron Age said auto
makers are leaders in wiring
ing concessions on price, and
lately have been actively eye
ing less expensive stock than
they usually purchase. They
call this analytical buying"
Neither buyers nor the steel
companies go so far as to call
current practices price cut
ting" the magazine said. Nor
are base prices of bread-and-
butter steel products likely to
be cut"
The magazine said Detroit
sales offices admit most major
SteelmakerS are involved in
overgrading, such as supplying
drawing quality steel at COM
mercial quality prices.
AS to the strength of the
overall market, June was seen
as shaping up as better than
May for representative mills
with broad product base. July
is ec expected tO@how a dip in
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Kensington Center
OF ~ Stores Sold

The % = store Kensington
Shopping Center at 10500 Con-
necticut avenue, has been sold
for a reported price of around
$76o,000, it was announced yes
terday.
Buyers were William A,
Mann. Washington attorney,
Joseph d. Coker of Falls
Church and Sydney B. Smith
of Kenwood. Seller is Eugene
j. c. Raney. Inc.
The buyers said their pur-
chase was for investment pur-
poses. The center was built
four years ago on a 1876, 1000
square-foot tract. The buyers
recently organized the Capital
Realty Trust, which is offering
shares to the public.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Holmes Has Waldorf
Ford DeuIership

Richard Holmes, formerly as
sociated with Foley Ford of
Marlboro. Md, has opened a
new Ford leadership in WAL
dorf, it was announced yester-
day.
The new leadership will op-
crate as Holmes Ford, Inc. Mr..
Holmes has had more than six
years of experience in the auto
mobile business.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

cent. This was significantly
higher than the AZ per cent
Ohio Edison is paying annually
for the $50 million it raised
May % through sale of dou-
ble-A rated 30-year first
mortgage 434s.
The double-A rated VEPCO
first and refunding mortgage
bonds, bearing interest of 47s
per cent and maturing June l,
1891, were awarded on a bid
of 100.34 and were reoffered
to the public at 101.185 to yield
a.S0 per cent for investors.
Something less than so per
cent of the VEPCO issue had
been sold by noon today, it is
understood This was somewhat
better than demand for the
Ohio Edison offering, a large
portion of which was reported
unsold yesterday.
The higher interest cost for
VEPCO, coupled with disSap-
pointing demand was attribu-
ted to changing market con-
ditions. Corporate bond prices
weakened beginning around
mid-May, but showed more
buoyancy last week. In the
bond markets, prices move in
versely to interest rates and
yields for investors.
On its last bond offering.
VEPCO obtained a 4.635 per
cent annual net interest cost
on a $25 million offering of 30
year first and refunding 45ss
last September I3. Proceeds
from the latest offering will go
for construction.
Other bids for the bonds, all
as 47ss. came from: Stone g.
Webster Securities, 1891; White
Weld & Co., 1916; Eastman,
Dillon, Union Securities g. Co.,
and Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen
,ner & Smith Jointly, 1854;
and Solomon Brothers & Hutz-
.ler and Goldman, Sachs & Co.,
Jointly, 99.18.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Citizens of Maryland
Declares IS Gents

Directors of the Citizens Bank
of Maryland today declared a
quarterly dividend of 10 cents
a share plus an extra of 25
cents on the $40 par stock for
a total of 35 cents a share,
President Alfred H. Smith an
nounced.
The dividends amounting to
$50, 500 will be paid June 30 to
stockholders of record at the
close on June 20.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
O'SuHivon Rubber
Declares Dividends

Directors of O'Sullivan Rub
Tber Corp. at Winchester, Va,
have declared a quarterly divi-
dend of 10 cents a share on
the 81 par common stock, pay
able July IS to holders of rec7
ord June 80.
They also declared a quar-
terly dividend of Is cents a
share on the 5 per cent cumu-
lative $40 par preferred stock,
payable July l to holders of
record June %.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
ChysIer StockhoIder
Plans Proxy Eidhf

Detroit, June IA (AP).-A
supporter Of President William
&c. Newberg, ousted Chrysler
Corp, said yesterday he had
filed necessary papers with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission for a formal chal-
lenge" Of Chrysler.
Jim Bacaloff, a Portland,
Ore, building contractor, said
filing the papers gave him GER
tain privileges, including proxy
solicitation"
Mr.. Bacaloff nominated Mr..
Newberg as a director during
Chrysler's shareholder meeting
in April.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Riggs National
Honors Morris

E. K. Morris, president of
Federal Storage Co., has been
appointed an honorary director
of Riggs National Bank, it was
announced by Board Chairman
Robert v. Fleming yesterday.
Mr.. Morris has been a Wash
ington civic leader for many
years and since 1857 has served
as a member of the Riggs
Nationals Advisory Board of
the Branches.