davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-16

trustees into membership on
our various boards"
Brooks Hays, Assistant Sec
retary of State for Congress-
ional Affairs, addresses the
concluding session of the as
sociation meeting today.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

institutions was defeated. But
the resolution softened the i'm
pact by urging that officials
Of our various Baptist institu-
tions and agencies should
earnestly consider the ad-
vantages of bringing new
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Buzuur at Church

The annual bazaar of the
Falls Episcopal Church, las
South Washington street, Falls
Church, will be held from 10
am. to 9 pm. tomorrow at the
church. A luncheon will be
served from 1880 am. to 1:30
pm. and a roast beef dinner
from 6 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Oil Equipment Men
To Meet in D. c.

More than 700 oil marketing
equipment men will arrive
here this week end for a three
day convention and trade show
at the Mayflower Hotel.
They will be members of the
National Association Of Oil
Equipment Jobbers. which in
cludes firms making and dis
tributing equipment used in
service stations, bulk plants
airport fueling stations and
other petroleum marketing op-
erationS. National headquar-
tiers are in Tulsa, Okla.
The trade show will cover
many new developments OF
petroleum marketing equip.
ment and will include 80 ex.
hibit booths.
Senator Frank J. Lausche
Democrat of Ohio, will addres.
a convention luncheon on Tues.
day. E. o. Habhegger of Phila.
delphia is president of the as
Sociation.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO OCT. - tAPp-CUspAI
Hogs 1900; moderately active, butch
ers weak TO 35 lower, mostly rs to IS
lower; sows mostly 25 lower; GOOD
shipping demand; mixed l-2 and ! 3
2OO-225 ID. butchers l7.s5-Is. 10,
around $50 head ct 1910: mixed Ia
and 2-3 190-270 lbs. II 7.5O-iT.S5: late
sales largely 1901. 80; % 2SO.2DO
lbs, II ;25: mostly 1-2 lS0-l9O lbs.
~ 7."5-l7 so: mixed Ia 100000 ID.
Sows l5.75-17.25; 2-3 and 80 4OO-8O0
lbs; l400-l5.75; shippers took $500
Cattle 900; calves 200: fairly ac-
tive on all slaughter classes: cows
strong to 25 higher: other classes
steady; few loads and lots good and
choice l.000-l,30O ID. steers 90 .25-
90: short load high choice .25O lbs
at % ;25: a load OF choice l.45l lbs
at 23.50; load Of utility and q standard
LBS lb. Holstein steers 2O.75: q few
utility and standard 19.5O-22 90: q
few loads and lots good and choice
heiferS p .50.23 30: a load OF choice
.975 lbs 24.00; a few lots utility and
standard l7.00-21 90: commercial COWS
boil $50: most cutter and utility
l3,75-15.75; Gamers cows II 90 IL. so,
utility and commercial bulls 1850.
1850; good and choice vealers 26.OO.
200: standard Is 0O-25. 90: Gull,
down to 1000; a load OF choice 927 ID
feeder steers $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Civil Defense BoomIet
Gets Spur From u. S.

lures on contracts for building
shelters in easements or back
yards.
Among the cheaters. there
will be two techniques. One
will be to get signatures on
contracts and then to sell the
contracts to local builders. The
other will be to sign up victims
and then to build a shelter
at a cost to allow a fancy
profit.
Oh, there will be variations:
There will be the gentry who
scare people into signing con-
tracts and making down pay
ments. and who then depart
fairly permanently with that
payment.
Home owners will be we'll ad-
vised to do business with the
builders. and contractors they
have been dealing with over
the years. And when the new
specialists" arrive, they should
check with local Better Busi-
ness Bureaus and read, read,
read everything before signing
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-10-12
ARC PIostics Unit
Will Move Here

Atlantic Research Corp,
which dedicated a large addi-
ton to its headquarters plant
in Fairfax County last week,
has decided to provide quarters
at the same location for its
subsidiary, Prewitt Plastics Co.,
now operating in Philadelphia
Ground was broken yesterday
for the Prewitt Plastics build
ing near the parent company's
headquarters. The building and
equipment are expected to
represent an outlay of more
than $500,000.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Bankers Plan
Study Sessions

The Maryland Bankers As
sociation will hold a Statewide
conference on management,
operations and personnel prob
lens at Baltimore on November
8. President James P. Cas-
barian announced.
r. Austin Tydings, vice pres
ident of the Union Trust Co. of
Baltimore. will preside at a
morning session on manage
ment. John F. Ryon, senior
vice president of Citizens Bank
of Maryland, will be in charge
of the first afternoon session
on bank operations.
Norman D. Martin, assistant
vice president Of Suburban
Trust Co., will preside for the
second afternoon session or
personnel.
Mr.. Casbarian, who is vice
chairman of Suburban Trust
will give a report on the De-
velopment Credit Corp. Of
Maryland. of which he is chair
man, at the morning session.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
AIIisChaImers
Asks Union 10
Hold Pay Line

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. IL (AP) &.
The Allis- Chalmers Mfg, Co.,
which cut its $4,000 salalied
employees by S to 10 per cent
two weeks ago. proposed today
/ to United Auto Workers locals
at eight plants that the unions
present labor contract be CON
tinued for one year" without
change.
All hourly rates, shift pre-
miums and overtime provi-
sionS would be unchanged,
industrial relations manager
Harry F. Hwomey, jr.. said,
adding that employment bene-
fits. medical and life inSur-
ance, vacations and the present
cost of living arrangement
would continue.
Union acceptance of our
hold-the-line proposal for a
one-year extension will help
us to improce our situation"
said Mr.. Twomey. 1T would
provide a breathing spell dur
ing the period when extensive
cost reducing programs are
paying Off"
The firm told salaried en-
ployes. when announcing the
pay cut. that the reduction was
necessary to increase the big
farm and industrial equipment
firms profits. Mr.. Twomey
added today that manufactur-
ing operations were below
normal levels" and added that
sales volume is unusually low
while costs have remained high.
He said that he was aware
settlements were being nego-
tiated with the UAW elsewhere
in the auto and farm equip
ment industries. but declared
that the sound approach is to
do what is right for the in
dividual plant or company in
volved rather than a blanket
acceptance Of a so-called in
dustry pattern.
Contracts covering 10000
production workers represented
by the UAW expire November l
at the home works and at La
Crosse. Wis. La Porte and
Terre Haute. Ind, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa: Gadsden Ala. !;
Pittsburgh. Pa. and Spring
field. III. A-C has eight other
domestic plants where the JAW
is not the bargaining agent.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
BUSINESS BRIEFS

share VS.. S6,147,767 or $l.44
in 1860 period.
NJ. A. Hanna in 9 months
ended Sept. 80 earned $9,381,- :
504 or $3.04 a share VS.. $l0.-
2S0.625 or 1888 in 1860 pc
riod.
Hudson g. Manhattan RR in
I8 months ended Aug. 81 lost
81 ,458. .268 VS.. a loss of $923,591
in 1860 period.
p. X. Mallory in 9 months
ended Sept. 80 earned $2,801,- :
008 or Sl.S0 a share VS.. So
921,212 or $1.88 in 1860 period.
Rockwell Mfg. in 9 months
ended Sept. 30 earned $5,3l4,-
900 or SLAP a share VS.. S.
387 900 or S1.50 in 1860 period.
Van Camp Sea Food in quar-
ter ended Aug. 81 earned S7l2.-
1000 or Al cents a share VS..
$4,000 or 35 cents in 1860
period.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Brokers to Attend
IBA Group Meeting

A group of Washington secur-
tiles men will attend the annual
conference of Southeastern
Group. Investment Bankers AS
sociation of America at the
Greenbrier in White Sulphur
Springs, Va, tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
The groups business meeting
is scheduled at 10 am. Satur-
day with F. Barton Harvey, jr.,
Of Alex. Brown g. Sons in Balti-
more, presiding as group chair
man.
Bernard j. Nees of Washing
ton, partner of Johnston. Lemon
& Co., who is chairman of the
education committee, will be
among those giving reports at
the session.
George A. Newton, president
Of the national association will
address the group. The annual
election will follow.
Evening star., 1961-10-12

Commercial and Industrial
Loans by member banks in
leading cities declined last week
by Sll million to $31, ,783 .000, ,00O
but were $186 million higher
than a year earlier.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Daily Average Gross Crude
Oil and lease condensate pro-
duction in the week ended Fri
day declined 1880 barrels to
a total of 7.112.010. compared
to 6,802,560 a year ago.-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
! Major Railroads revenues
from coach travel in second
quarter dropped $50 from
1860 period to SOL ,029, ,234; par
lor and sleeping car revenue
dropped 1929 to $29, ,49l,4l3,
but revenue figures per passen-
ger-mile rose $50 and 2.8%
respectively. - Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Checks Cleared in September
in 26 cities declined 1870 in
face value to $114,026. 1928 900,
lowest level since April.-Dun
g. Bradstreet.
M. A. Hanna Co. directors
have approved plan to dispose
Of firms direct activities in coal
and iron ore mining, shipping
and dock facilities and make
the company a closed-end in
vestment firm with assets of
about $500 million.
Montgomery Ward & Co. in
first 8 months had sales of
$818,816,423. an all-time high
and $40 more than in the
1860 period.
Grand Union Co. sales in five
weeks ended September 80 to-
tailed $59.788.213, a rise of 81
per cent from like 1860 period
For 81 weeks ended same date
sales of $372.678,820 were up
per cent.
J. C. Penney Co. had sales OF
$l39,054.504 in September. a
gain Of 1913 per cent from a
year ago. Sales in eight months
ended September 80 were $9l2,-
140. 1892, up S per cent.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
By ELMER ROESSNER

1t looks as If a civil defense
boomlet is ahead.
The Federal Government is
stepping up efforts to propa-
gandize people to build shelters
A nationally known advisory
service is advising clients,
Make plans now to get in on
the civil defense market and
you'll have the jump on your
competitors when it really
starts burgeoninG"
There hasn't been anything
like it since Geritol.
Rising tensions in the United
Nations are building fires un-
der this market. It's getting
hot.
Both private and public
shelters require a lot Of ma
terials in commerce: concrete.
sand, bags. batteries, contain
ers, filters, hunks, bedding,
chemicals. lights, tranquilizers,
radios, games, reading matter,
deodorantS. m e dicines and
hundreds Of other times.
First beneficiaries of the
boomlet will be contractors and
their suppliers. We can't have
shelters without the walls, CELL
ings and other sturdy construc-
ton.
After that will come the
equipment suppliers and, as
noted above, the amount of
equipment is vast. While some
equipment must be specialized
such as air. intake filters
other items are already in pro-
duction.
AS with all boomletS, the
ready profits will attract the
faSt-buck boys. Teams of
gh-presSure statesmen will
roam neighborhoods, usin g
scare techninlles IN oct SIGMA
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Eorninqs

Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
in Sd quarter earned $10,l02,- =
900 or $1.24 a share VS.. So
483, 900 or 40 cents in 1860
period. For 8 months to Sept.
80 earnings were $21 ,929 900 or
$2.65 VS.. $29,619,000 or 1888
in 1860 period.
Allied Chemical in 9 months
ended Sept. 80 earned $685.
0l1,4l9 or $1.80 a share VS..
$4l,54l, ,407 or $2.08 in 1860
period.
Champlin Oil g. Refining in
9 months ended Sept. 80
earned $7,294,667 or $1.70 a
Evening star., 1961-10-12

SlOn III lIlSLdllulcIlG CIculI, GIlS
review declared.
1T may we'll be that the base
now is being laid for a subStan-
tial increase in consumer goods
demand in the period ahead" 4"
it said. Recent consumer sur
veys indicate some increase in
buying intentions and greater
optimism regarding near-term
economic prospects"
Services Favored
In the current shift of con-
sumer preferences, service S
have been favored over goods
and some product lines over
others, the review commented.
Underlying such shifts are
basic structural changes in the
economy. including the contin-
uing increase in average living
standards. the changing age
composition Of families and the
reduced level of net family for
nations in recent years." it de-
clared.
1t pointed out that August
personal incomes were at an
annual rate of $419 million, up
4 per cent from the low of
February and 3.5 per cent ahead
of year ago.
In contrast. August retail
sales were 2 per cent above
February and only equal to a
year earlier. The ratio of, retail
sales to after-tax income fell
from 64.5 per cent in April,
1860 to 59.2 per cent in Au-
gust, 1861, 1t said.
The short fall in retail sales
relative to personal incomes in
part reflects the growing role
of service expenditures in the
consumers budget, the review
continued.
"Outlays for such things as
housing, household utilities,
medical care, foreign travel.
private education and financial
and legal services have in
creased much more sharply
than personal incomes in re-
cent years"
Hold Above Year Ago
Service expenditures appar-
emily have been largely unaf-
fected by the business recession,
because they have been esti-
mated at Sc per cent ahead of
a year ago, the review added.
Much of the lag in spending
for consumer goods has been
accounted for by a relatively
few major groups and cyclical
trends doubtless have played a
part in the wide differences, 1t
reported.
Pointing to the sudden up
turn In consumer goods in late
1858 and early 1859 and the
possibility of a vigorous recov-
cry in the months ahead, the
bank added:
Much depends on the psy-
chology' Of the buyers, the at
tractivenesS of the products
and the appeal of merchandis-
ing promotions in the keen
competition for the consumers S
dollars"
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Bank Loan Officers
Will Go to Baltimore

The Chesapeake Chapter Of
Robert Morris Associates, which
includes bank lending officer:
of the Washington and Balti-
more areas, will hold its fall
dinner meeting at the Mer-
chants Club in Baltimore or
Wednesday. November /.
Walter E. Dennis, executive
vice president of the Chase
Manhattan Bank. will discuss
planning of a bank loan port
folio.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
National Savings
Declares Dividend

The directors of the National
Savings & Trust Co. have de-
clared the usual quarterly divi-
dend of so cents a share on
capital stock, President Doug
las R. Smith announced.
The dividend will be paid
November l to stockholders of
record at the close October l6.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
U. S. Imports
Decline go
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
reported that general imports
in August totaled $1,242,8 300 ,00C
on a seasonally adjusted basis
about 9 per cent below the July
total.
In the first eight months OF
the year, the department said
imports were at an annual rate
OF $l4.1l4 billion, or 6 per cent
under the annual rate of SIS
088 billion for the correspond
ing period of 1860.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Cohen Takes Post
As Member of SEC

Manuel F. Cohen assumed
his duties as a member of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission yesterday and will
serve for the remainder of the
term. expiring June 5, 1868. left
vacant by recent resignation of
Edward N. Gadsby.
Commissioner Cohen has
Evening star., 1961-10-12

Shift in Preferences
Seen Behind Lag in
Consumer Goods
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Consumer expenditures for goods tagging behind
indicators in the general economic recovery big Chicago
bank blames this a shift in preferences
monthly review issued today, the Northern Trust Co.
savings have increased moderately has been
marked slowing in nsalment credit expansion
However personal incomes trendng up the poten-
Evening star., 1961-10-12

served on the commisSion's S
staff since his appointment as
an assistant attorney in April.
1912.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
..:"SerViCe Benefits"
bring you priceless advantages!

Who's afraid? Small patients are sometimes
the biggest worry your fears are soon
forgotten when warm and understanding care
is there.
At a time like this, when skilled hands are
so important, your Blue Cross Service Bene-
fits" provide priceless advantages. For this
protection is based on the care needed to
speed recovery.
Blue Cross Service Benefits" have no dollar
ice Benefits" begin with your first dollar of
hospital expense. And Blue Cross Service
Benefits automatically keep pace with the
Evening star., 1961-10-12
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association OF Securities
Dealers in Washington represent the
range within which locally active
securities could have been bought OF
Snld a m tnhar
Evening star., 1961-10-12

rising cost of hospital care. They become more
valuable as hospital costs increase.
Blue Shield helps to pay the doctor bills.
Over $500 participating physicians in the
Washington, D. C. area accept the allowances
of Medical Service of D. C. blue Shield) as
payment in full for surgery and anesthesia for
subscribers whose incomes are within stipu-
lated amounts
Find out more about the advantages these
plans offer to both group and non-group SUBJ
scribers. Drop postcard to Dept 81 today for
our free booklet. Or call Republic 7-4500
between and 5.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Barge Trip
To Aid MS
Hope Chest

The mule-drawn barge on
the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal will be dubbed the
as. S. MS Hope Chest" for a
"cruise" Friday starting at
z pm:
The waterbound frolic is be-
ing planned by the Thursday
Luncheon Club to benefit the
Washington. d. c. Area
Chapter of the National Null
tiple ScleroSis Society.
Beachcomber attire will be
the order of the evening. A
prize will be offered for the
most unique" costume.
Entertainment will include
a beach hat fashion show.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Bridge and Game Section.
Franklin Park WOman's Club
Meeting at 10 am. at the
home Of Mrs. Elmer Rustad.
University WOmen's Club
Program Of poetry and music
at II am. followed by lunch
con. Bridge-canasta group
dinner and cards at $3.50
pm.
Virginia Compton Grand
mothers CIub-Annual picnic
at noon at the home Of Emma
Topley. Arlington. Bring COW
cred dish and white elephant.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

what to make on vacation
Spend enjoyable, profitable hours
making useful, Fashionable things
during your vacation.
or-Brond 2-tone Afghan Kit,
lOO9o wool in pastel coIors, can be
knitted or crocheted. 1199
Stamped Cotton Quilt Kits, applique
designs. 6.99 and 1850
Stomped Cotton and Oreondy
Hostess Apron Kits, assorted de-
signs. 1.9o to 2.69
Stamped Cotton Pillow Cases, pair,
2.19
Stomped Linen Luncheon Cloths, z
designs, 52x52 to 72xeo. 319 to S.39
Stonped Linen Teo Sets, cloth and
4 napkins, 2 designs. 3.19 to 500
Bernot Sock Poks, diomond design,
500 wool, 5o0o nylon, assorted
color combinations. 1.59
'W5L-Art Needlework, 5th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Presents Key

The key to New York City
was presented to Japanese
Ambassador Koichiro Asakai
by Mr.. Richard C. Patterson,
jr.,. New York City Commis-
sioner today at the Japanese
embassy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
Ford Falcon Wins Automobile Economy Run

CHICAGO LR - The 2,561-mile Mobilgas Automobile Economy Run was won Thursday by 27- year-old Dan (Termite) Jones of Long Beach, Calf. He had an average of 32.68 miles-per-gallon He scored the best mileage record for compacts, driving a Ford Fal- con, and also for all classes of autos ranging up to high-priced 8-cylinder models.
 His automobile had manual transmission.
 Other first-place winners in the Los Angeles to Chicago run which began Saturday were:
 Class C-8-cylinder compacts, a Buick Special, with an average of 25.09 miles per gallon.
 Class D-Standard size sizes, Plymouth Savoy, with an aver age of 23.15 miles per galloa.
 Class Flow price V-8s, Ford Fairlane, with an average of 2133 miles per gallon.
 Class F-Medium price eightS, a Chrysler Newport, with an aver age of 1899 miles per gallon.
 Class G-High priced eights, a Cadillac, with an average of 1893 miles per gallon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
Two Killed In Light Plane As It COllides In Air With 2-MotOred Prophet

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. R - Thirteen occupants of a Pillsbury Go, executive plane escaped in- jury in an aerial collision that killed two Pompano men in an- other craft.
 -"We thought at first we had just made rough landing" said George Pillsbury, vice president of the company, "until we saw the other plane. It was terrible. ,"
 Jack Fountain and Daniel Nichols were killed in the crash 75 feet over the airport.
 The Pillsbury twin jet plane was coming in for a landing when it collided with the other, single engine craft. 4s4a.@
 Honestly, we don't know what happened Pillsbury said. "No one was thrown out his seat no one was hurt. We weren't aware of what had happened un- til we came to a stop and the pilots told us"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
"A Coal Miners Die In Attempt to Rescue Two Other Miners

YAHATA, Japan R - Twenty four rescuers tried to save two coal miners yesterday, and all 26 were believed killed in the chok- ing fumes of a pit fire 5000 feet below ground.
 The manager of the mine and other officials were among the group that failed to come up from the Shin-Otsjuji Mine, nine miles from another mine where T miners died in a similar tunnel fire last week.
 An air compressor caught fire and trapped the mining party.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
Escapee Captured After
 Years Freedom in Cascades

ROSEBURG, Ore, R - Steve Solovich, object of a long search in the Cascade Mountains, was captured without a struggle by three sheriff's deputies yesterday.
 Solovich, 56, an expert noun tain man, had lived alone in the woods for nearly a year since his escape from the Veterans Admin istration Hospital here. He has been returned to the hospital.
 More. than three weeks ago, he wounded a member of posse that was closing in on him.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
FRENCH TV STATION HAS ADULTS ONLY" PROGAM

PARIS lR - The French state television network, which occa- sionally spices it's programs with sex and undraped actresses, to- day adopted a special signal to warn when youngsters should look the other way.
 A little white square will bob up in the lower right corner of the screen, remaining tn r e throughout the "adults only" pro- gram in case anyone tunes in after the announcer has given the usual verbal warning.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
Tempers Flare in Senate Over Bill
 Providing Expenditure of Mere S637.lO

JUNEAU R - An appropria- tions bill providing for the ex- penditure of mere $637.10 stirred up one of the hottest displays of tempers to date in the Senate Thursday. The $63710 would be paid to Albert Munson of Kenai for expenses incurred in 1856 dur ing the fall meeting of the old Territorial Fisheries Board, which refused to seat Munson even though he was gubernatorial ap- pointee.
 Sens. Howard Pollock, Lester Bronson and Al Owen became em- broiled in the Senate scrap.
 Pollock speaking for passage of the bill, told the upper cham Der it has been disgraceful that MT. Munson has not been paid this sum, to which he is entitled.
 "It is disgraceful that past legis- latures have seen fit to let this go this long"
 Bronson jumped to his feet and objected to Pollock's statement on the grounds that ''he had no right to impugn past legislatures"
 Senate President Frank Pera- trovich ruled in favor of Pol lock. When Pollock started to re-
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
STATISTICS SHOW THAT

PARIS lR - A statistics survey showed that only 10 per cent of the homes in France have bath tubs or showers; only 60 per cent running water - and of these only 30 per cent hot water; and the average Frenchman uses only one-fourth the toilet soap the average American uses. The statis- tics were compiled by the Hous- ing Ministry and leading manu- lecturers of soap and household plumbing.