davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
DEER RESCUE

ARLINGTON, Va. Up A frigh-
tened little deer on a floating ice
cake in the Potomac river caused
lot of excitement The Navy re-
sponded to civilian calls and tried
TO blow the ice to shore with a
helicopter. Then a Coast Guard tug
rescued the animal. The Washing
ton Animal Rescue League gave it
shelter before releasing it on a
Virginia farm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
FREE HAIRCUTs

YAKIMA. Wash. (P)- The usual
day off for members of BARRIERS
Local 619 is Monday-but not al
ways.
Everett Sehell told union meet
ing that 'for two cents" he'd help
start a program of cutting chill
dren's hair free at the school and
hospital for retarded children in
nearby Selah.
Someone offered the two cents.
Now. every sixth Monday, all 81
union members go TO the institut-
ion to trim the hair of 200 children.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
HAS THE FORMULA

EAST ORANGE. n. ]. up - Wal
ter Godfrey. 100 years old, has a
recipe for living TO ripe old age.
IF you keep busy you'll last
longer" he says.
With that, Godfrey promptly
pitched in and helped shovel snow
from his sidewalk.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
ON WHEELS
When in Confusion, Laugh! /.
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

comees out with news on the
1862 big one. the MGA with an
11.25 per cent horsepower in
crease over the present MGA
1900.
Called the Mark ii, it devel-
ops 80 brake horsepower with a
100 0-mile-an-hour speed and a
fuel economy of $3.50 miles per
gallon.
For the latecomers the first
MGA was made in 1923 by Sir
william Morris and the letters
ING" are the initials of his
original company, the Morris
Garages.
w. T. O'CalIaghan, 6O4 Persh-
ing drive, Silver Spring, who
started with the Ford Motor Co.
here as a stock picker in 1881,
has retired from the Lincoln
Mercury district sales office.
Ford also has announced ap-
pointment of Lawrence C.
ROchOn as general field mana
ger of the Lincoln-Mercury di-
vision here. He succeeds C. F.
Sylvester, recently named as
sistant manager in the divisions
New York sales office.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

whose job is menaced by a
merger do? Here is Mr.. Howell's
advice:
Cd Decide honestly what
your job aims are and outline
in detail what you can DO.
Don't fool yourself on your
know-how and talents.
(2) Make a list of companies
to which you think you can
make a contribution because of
your specialized know-how and
talents.
90 Write to the president
of each company you choose.
telling him how you think you
can be helpful to his company
and why. This approach of
offering" instead of asking"
is a key point. Mr.. Howell sug-
gests going to the president
because if he routes your let
ter to a division officer, the
officer will follow through.
The direct approach is by
far the best, Mr.. Howell thinks,
but another, of course is via
one of the executive recruiting
agencies. (Mr. Howell's firm
alone has 10 openings for COM
pany presidents right nowD
1t may sound simple advice
but it is fundamental and time
tested. Whether you're in the
$4,000 or $50.000 bracket, you
can apply it with benefits to
yourself whenever you are seek
ing a job.
Distributed 1851 by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. (All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Northwest Orient
Plans Jet FIiuhts

Northwest Orient Airlines will
begin daily jet flights between
Friendship Airport and the
West Coast on August /.
, The airline said a new Boe-
ing 720B fan-jet transport will
leave daily at l pm. from
Friendship for Portland, Oreg.,
later stopping at Seattle. 1t
also will stop at Detroit and
Minneapolis en- route.
A return jet flight from
Seattle will arrive at Friendship
at 1852 am. daily. Stimuli
taneously Northwest will add
another jet flight between
Seattle-Tacoma and New York.
At present the airline has no
jets to Seattle or Portland
from here.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
RosenfeId Realty
Starts New Center

Rosenfeld Realty Co. has
started construction of a new
shopping center on a 20-acre
tract Just south of Winches-
ter. Va.
The first section of 20 stores
will have $4,000 square feet
and will be completed next
March, reported Sam and
Harry Rosenfeld, the firms
partners. They also plan to
have shopping centers IN Har-
risonburg, Staunton ana Fred
ericksburg, Va, by 1868.
More than 95 per cent of the
first section at Winchester has
been leased. Tenants include
S. S. Kresge, Peoples Drug,
Shell Oil and Food Fair. A
branch of the Middletown State
Bank and a Virginia ABC liquor
store also will be included.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
North American
Sales Mount Sharply

North American Bowling, Inc,
with headquarters in Arlington,
reported sales of $1,548, ,205 for
the nine-month period ending
June 30, up nearly triple the
same period a year ago.
C. 'E. Goldberg, company
president, said sales a year
earlier were $550,700 for the
period. when half as many bowl
ing lanes were operating.
In addition to a new
40-lane alley at Fairfax Circle
Shopping Center announced
yesterday, the company plans
leases for four others at Kent
land, Waldorf and Odenton,
Md, and in Alexandria, Va.
These will bring the total to
IA centers offering a total of
$40 lanes.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Women Accountants
Schedule Workshop

The American Society of
Women Accountants. District
chapter. will conduct a work.
shop Saturday from 10 am. to
4 pm. in the Fbbitt Hotel for
treasurer and other financial
officers.
Speakers will include Mrs.
Bessie G. Sharpe, Gardner
School of Business; Mrs. Alma
w. Otto, Hunting Towers Real
ty Corp; Mrs. Winifred D.
Owens, Henry S. Owens & Co.;
Margu erite E. Bauman n,
Oshinsky & Baumann, and Lu-
cille M. Staiger, Walter L.
Green Enterprises, moderator.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Law Search Project
To Use Jonker System

The Jonker information re-
trieval system developed by
Jonker Business Machines, Inc,
of Gaithersburg, Md, will be
used for project lawsearch. I"
a pilot program sponsored by
the Council on Library Re-
sources.
Purpose of the program will
be to establish the feasibility
of mechanical law searching.
Because of the ever-growing
body of the law, a practicing
attorney frequently cannot af-
ford to make an adequate
search of the law.
Using Jonker's Termatrex
system, cards can be coded and
precedent cases quickly identi-
fled by pinpoints of light Wis
ible through the entire stock
of cards.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

net savings intake was $73,-
065.000. up 20 per cent from the
previous six-month record set
in 1859.
1t was also % per cent higher
than last years first half net of
$57 900.
District associations also
posted a new record in lending.
The "a institutions reported
mortgage loan closings of $751;
$4,000 in the first half, II per
cent above the previous rec
ord in 1859 and 19 per cent
above the like period last
year.
The District activity helped
to spur the entire area served
by the Greensboro bank-which
covers seven southeastern states
to establish new records. The
631 associations in the area
reported net savings intake of
1884, 1888, 900 or 81 per cent above
last years high mark for the
period. Closing mortgage loans
totaled $1,175.059, 900, up 10
per cent from the previous
record set in 1859.
The United States Savings
and Loan League today reported
the associations in 1860 at
tracted a record $7.6 billion in
new net savings, up 13 per
cent from the prior record set
in 1859.
The figures were released in
Fact Book-1961," 128-page
reference work on aspects of
thrift and home financing dis
tributed to League members,
colleges and libraries.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER

of men and women whose jobs
suddenly are shot out from un-
der them. While two companies
which merge may be able to
use the sales staffs of both,
the merged company can't have
two men as president. two as
treasurer, two as personnel
manager, etc. One executive will
be relocated or downgraded or
simply told sorry, there's no
place for you now"-and if. he
is in his older years, the plight
of the jobless $4,000 a year
executive can become as heart
breaking as the plight of the
jobless $4,000 a year factory
worker.
1t is because of this merger
trend that the executive re-
cruiting profession has in
creased in recent years. There
were only about five of these
firms-which specialize in plac-
ing men in the $20.000-$100,-
900 bracket - in the entire
country a decade ago. Now it's
estimated there are 55 of them
in New Yorg alone.
1t is because of this merger
trend that Mr.. Howell warned
flatly, People in executive
positions aren't nearly as
secure in their corporate org
anizations as they think they
are. The turnover among men
at high salaries is tremendous
and there is not the sense OF
loyalty to a long-term employe
as in the old days. A merger
is a very dangerous development
to a staff man Zone in an ad-
ministrative job)."
What should an executive
Evening star., 1961-07-24
BeryIIium Acquires
3 Related Companies

Beryllium International, Inc,
528 Union Trust Building, today
announced its board of direc-
tors had approved acquisition
of three companies in related
fields.
They are Metals Research &,
Manufacturing Corp. of Holyke
Mass; Commonwealth Mining
Co. of Toronto and Montreal,
and Hemisphere Resources
Corp. of Bogota. Colombia
Terms were not spelled out,
but a company spokesman said
both cash and stock were in
volved. Beryllium is a privately
owned firm, and currently does
not have any plant to produce
the rare metal, according to a
company Spokesman,
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Major Boost
Seen in World
Steel Output

CLEVELAND, July "a (AP) -
Steel magazine said today a
surge is underway in the
worlds capacity to produce
steel.
steel capacity in 1865 in
Latin America, Europe, Africa,
the Middle East, the Far East,
and Oceania is expected to be
about 46 per cent larger in
1865 than last years output. ("
the weekly trade publication
said. IF the goal is reached,
those countries will have 402,-
100000 net tons of ingot ca
pacity. That would be 21a times
the 100 million tons planned for
the United States in 1865.
Adding Canada's 1865 plan
ned capacity of 9.9 million tons,
the world could produce 572,-
100000 net tons in 1865. In
1860. world output was $780,
$4,000 tons"
Steel noted that the growth
in capacity would mean new
world markets in building and
equipping steel plants and in
furnishing raw materials for
making steel.
The magazine predicted a 3
to 5 per cent increase in steel
production in August over July,
even if automotive demands for
steel fall short of original esti-
mates.
Steelmakers in Cleveland,
Pittsburgh and the east con-
tinue to be optimistic, but in
Chicago "the outlook isn't so
rosy" Steel said.
Some Chicago mills estimate
July and August automotive
tonnage will be off 40 to so
per cent from May and June
levels.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Just about this time every
year, the open season starts on
conjecture about next years
automobiles.
There are profound, we'll
informed predictions, shots-in-
-the-dark and downright spy
ing. such as finding out what's
the shape of the new tools and
dies a competitor is buying.
But for the sheer joy Of
avoiding profundity, the fol-
lowing from PlymOuth's RED
Pepper" publication by Sam
PetOk's public relations staff
is recommended:
I'VE revel in the ingenuity of
our promotion people, although
we perceive at times a distinct
problem in semantics when
they grapple with the orderly
minds of our engineers.
For example. there will be
two colors distinguishing our
1862 PlmOuth engines. All six
cylinder and V-8 cylinder 3d.
cubic-inch engines will be
painted red.
1.-The 361-cubic c-inch job,
which our promotion depart
ment calls the Golden Com
mandO, will be turquoise.
do not Snicker. This years
Golden Commando is painted
silver"
-
SAAB of Sweden isn't calling
the new transverse air-foll"
on the 95 station wagon a self
cleaning rear window vehicle,
but that is what a recent an
nouncement must mean.
At the rear of the roof, the
new SAAB wagon has been
provided with a slot which di-
rects a part of the air flow
downward over the rear win
dow. Numerous and extensive
tests" the announcement says,
clearly show that the new
SAAB prevents the deposit of
dust and dirt on the rear VIM
dow to a very high degree.
= = =
The time has come for the
uninitiated to cease regarding
the sports car rally drivers as
daredevil hot-rodders."
Listen to a quote from an
announcement Of the Alta -Ro-
meO Championship Rally set
for next Saturday, at GAS pm,
from the Columbia Island
fringe parking lot.
THE rally is about 100 miles
long and will take about four
hours to complete"
Technical precision? Mile
age will be measured to the
hundredth of a mile by an Al
fa-ROmeO VelOce equipped with
Michelin X tires inflated to %
psi. cold"
4 4
Right after announcing the
new MGA Midget two weeks
ago, the British Motors Corp.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Earnings

Eastman Kodak in "a weeks
ended June II earned $40, $751;
957 or $1.28 a share VS.. $54,-
958.850 or $1.42 in 1860 period.
Union Electric in IL months
ended June 80 earned $27,017,-
088 or $2.18 a share VS.. $26,-
198,915 or $2.11 in 1860.
H. ]. Heinnz Co. in So weeks
ended May 3 earned $13,147,418
or $2.53 a share VS.. $12,231, ,374
or $2.36 in 1860.
A. E. Staley Mfg. in 9 months
ended. June 80 earned $3,911,-
1853 or $1.80 a share VS.. $3,205,-
881 or $1.50 in 1860 period.
DuvaI Sulphur e. Potash in
IL months ended June 80 earned
3,440,4 or $2.65 a share VS..
$4.260,146 or 1928 in 1860.
COngOleum- Nairn in 6 months
ended June 80 had a loss of
$174,209 VS.. a loss of 1885, ,685
in 1860 period.
Other earnings included:
For 6 Months Ended June 30
Evening star., 1961-07-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July "a (AP) (UsDA.-
Hogs, $500: active, butchers strong to
25 higher: sows steady to % higher,
most advance on weights 400 lbs and
up; good shipping demand; early clear
ance on all classes: mixed 1-2 200
230 ID butchers 1S.25-lS.50: 90 head
Is around 215 lbs 1880: most mixed
1-3 and 2-3 190-240 lbs 17.75-1S.25:
mixed 90 240-270 lbs l7.50-1S 90;
mixed 1-3 30-40O Id sows 14.50-16. 90:
mixed 2-3 100000 lbs 13.00-14.00
Cattle $4,000: calves none; SLAUGHTER
steers under 1.30 lbs moderately ac-
steers slow. steady: heifers cows and
bulls steady: other classes scarce: load
lots choice and prime 900-1,300 lb
steers 21.75-23.5O: few loads mostly
prime 1,25O-1 ,32O lbs 23.75-24 90;
few loads choice and mixed choice
and prime 1,300-1 ,450 lbs 81 1922 .25;
good 900-1 800 lbs 81 .00-22 .25: utility
and standard 1S.50-20.50: . few loads
mixed choice and prime heifers %. 90;
choice 21.75-22.75: good 19.75e21 90:
mixed good and choice 2125-22 90;
utility and standard 15.00-1950; cut
ter, utility and commercial COWS 1875
1880: Gamers 12.00-14 so; utility
and commercial bulls 17.50-21 90: q
few good vealerS 900.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

interest in five area banks and
two local insurance companies,
among numerous other invest
ments. They are Alexandria Ma
tional Bank, Arlington Trust
Co., First National Bank of
Washington. American National
Bank of Silver Spring. Union
Trust Co. of D. c., Bankers Sc
curity Life Insurance Society
and United Services Life Insur-
ance Co. Assets of the COM
panies in which Financial Gen.
eral has investments exceed
$500 million, a mpany
eSpokeSman said,
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Displaced Bosses

Fred Detweiller, age so, was
the highly successful president
of Chance Vought until a short
while ago. Now Chance Vought
is part of Lind-Tempco and
now Mr.. Detweiller, who was
forced out of the presidency
as a result of the merger, is
vacationing in Europe, post
poning looking for a new posi-
ton until after Labor day.
Brinnell Morris, age 81, was
senior vice president of the
Hanover Bank of New York also
until a short time ago. When
the merger between Hanover
and the Manufacturers Trust
Co. became imminent, Mr.. Nor
ris decided not to wait to see
how ne would fit into the new
setllp. He resigned to become
executive vice president of the
Empire Trust Co.
John Thompson. age SO, was
president of the Disston Saw
Co. when it was bought by the
H. K. Porter Co. over five years
ago. At the age of SO, Mr..
Thompson has been up against
towering unemployment bar
riers and at latest report, had
not yet found a new position
in industry.
Many Similar
These are only three real
life stories about which Ward
Howell. head of the executive
recruiting firm bearing his
name. told me during an in
terview to illustrate what is
happening today to men at
the top when their companies
merge.
These are only three men but
they are representative of a
record breaking number OF
others in similar position.
The merger trend grows ever
more intense. Every day, COM
panies are disappearing as
corporations which already are
big merge to become giants
and corporations which are
small merge to become big.
Behind each of these fin
ancial-economic tales is a tale
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Financial General
Sells Trust Notes

Financial General Corp, a
holding company with offices
in New York and Washington,
has sold SIS million of 15-year
collateral trust notes to four
institutions to acquire more
working a capital and cover
short term bank debt.
The company sold the notes
to Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York, the Ford Founda-
ton. trustees of the General
Electric Pension Trust, and
Guardian Life Insurance Co. of
America.
Financial General holds an
Evening star., 1961-07-24
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Peter A. Whipple, former
sales service manager for Sta
ton WTTG, has been named
business manager of Station
WNEW-TV in New York. Both
stations are owned by Metro
politan Broadcasting.
Laurese Byrd Gordon heads
a new public relations company,
Publix, Ltd. which was organ
lied by Alvin Epstein Advertis-
ing Agency to handle public
relations for agency clients.
He formerly was with Station
WTOP.
Tom DOnOhue, former sales
training supervisor for the Ma
tional Institute of Drycleaning
in Silver Spring, has been
named training supervisor for
coin-operated dry cleaners and
other commercial equipment
made by the Norge Division of
Borg Warner.
Cross r. Rogers has been
named district sales manager
for the Mann Company, makers
of food products.
Stewart Parker has been ap-
pointed convention manager
for United States Travel
Agency. He formerly was with
Lanseair Travel Service, Inc.
Richard d. deBrOnkart has
been named technical repre-
sentative for the Federal Serv-
ices Department, microfilm
products group, of Minnesota
Mining and Manufacturing
Co., with offices in Washing
ton.
Willard d. Myers has been
appointed sales engineer in the
Washington office of Collins
Evening star., 1961-07-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

New Businesses Incorporated
during the first half of the year
totaled 94,085 or Al per cent
under the 98,l21 during the
first six months of 1960.-Dun
and Bradstreet.
Group Life Insurance covered
IL million workers in the
United States last year. The
coverage. represented by 168,-
600 master policies, cost 81 ,867,-
900, 0,000.-Inst. of Life Insur-
onpe
Evening star., 1961-07-24
METALS

NEW YORK July "a (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead II cents a pound, New York. Zinc
l1la cents pound, East st. Louis
Tin 1,1594 pound, New York. For
eign silver 9l2s cents per troy ounce
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted by Iron Age al
35.00-36.00.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
District Associations
Set New Records for
Savings and Lending
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

District savings loan associations records in
both savings and lending activity during the first half 1861
The Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro NJ c. which
the credit band for this today said
savings S24 the "a District associations With
drawas amounted 900 The dfferencetermed the
Evening star., 1961-07-24
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at /
n m Mondav Itlv "a.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Radio Co. He formerly was
with Cook Electric.
Edward F. AjellO has become
sales manager for the Ruben
Curtis Corp, Rockville firm
specializing in commercial in
teriors and store fixtures.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-N Noon overt he coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Mon.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
PLUMBERS

AIR CONDITIONING
SUPERINTENDENT
Local mechanical contractor has
opening for qualified man as SUI
peryisor Of construction on all
projects; exper. in residential and
commercial work required. All
replies confidential. Send quail
ticationS and resume to Box
4l1-B, Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

REAL ESTATE statesmen = WS
need help! Car necessary! Experi-
ence preferred. but not essential.
Call Mr.. Peterson on JU. 5-6llh,
RALPH P. RIPLEY CO, REAL
Evening star., 1961-08-06
PART TIME
PERSONNEL MGR.

FEhSJNNEL NUN.
Position open with DC. publishing
firm for personnel manager. Ex-
per. in personnel field required.
Looking for young person under
80 who wants to move up and as
open. Call ST. 3-5400, 8 to IL,
Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Production $4,000
Manager $4,000

Leading aviation firm needs a man
to assume publication liaison spot.
sT'yt some Tnmte1 nISt,5S 1SF na1dSs man Sisn
helpful. See GRAEBNER'S l343 H
st. NV, Elk. 3-7a77. Silver Spring,
S616 Georgia ave. JU. S-3144
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HELP MEN
Field Representative

Must have previous sales finance
We guarantee hard WORK. fair
wages and opportunity. Salary
open. We furnish company caI
and expenses and have eXcelIen
company benefits. Call Mr.
GARDNER, DI. 7-oToO
Evening star., 1961-08-06

REAL ESTATE statesmen for Can
itol Hill, Sc. and Nd: with car
and telephone. Mr.. DELE, Ii.
I-0S09
Evening star., 1961-08-06
RELP MEN

MEN, WHITE. for Eight. clean work.
EVes.. 6-9 pm; no e&per. needed.
See Mr.. PARKER at sos II st
NV. any weekday 40 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE
We need four experienced real
estate personnel for our estab-
llshed firm in our new office on
Wisconsin avenue extended. ,EX-
ceptional commission plan. For
further information call
.nOn
Evening star., 1961-08-06
PORTERS

PRESSERS, experienced on wool,
must be good. steady job. Apply
ready to work. s {, K CLEANERS
d TAILORS. 937 9th st. NV.
FRESHMEN. experienced pressmen
to run 17x22 Webb and Within
presses. Inquire in person. Mr..
GEVENTHAI,. 3oo7 M st. NV
Evening star., 1961-08-06
PROJECT ACCOUNTANT

n WorI OIL varied acc1ua:.nE prnj.
rcts, Including taxsS. reneEoIia-
lions, some systems Werk cokE
analysis etc. Must be woTtl: az
tsa5: $500. Under a.. DoTn town
d. c. Send resume. including SAL
ary history IN confidence to. Bcz
I6n-D. Star.
PUBLIC RELATIONS ASST : for
large trade association. Newsps-
per eXper. desirable. Under AZ.
BACKGROUND, salary requirements,
picture and references in first
letter. Box ll9-B. Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
MARYLAND AREA

NI1IN I Ik41ND A1CEA
Men interested in bright future
with rapidly expanding young ma
tional organization in o relatively
new unexplored field are hereby
invited to attend personal in
terviews being conducted by Mr..
Clark at the Georgian Motel. Sill
yer Spring. 10. am, 2 pm. or
Ppm. Mon. only. No phone calls
please.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
PUBLIC RELATIONS
MAI ID

Executive-type, 2I to % with car
TO start at once for OUTSIDE inter-
viewing career. Must be able TO
converse with high level people.
Sales personality desirable. This
man can earn S12.5OO LIST Jesr,
will start at S75 to $3.50 weekly
guarantee. depending on appli-
cant. Phone JE. 4-S2O5, 9 am. to
noon for appointment with COM
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HELp MEN
PHARMACIST, Esoo from

PHARMACIST. good front man;
Tsgist. in d. C., refs. reauired.
Apply Box lO5-D. sta-.
PHARMACIST, D. C.. part time 0-
full time. capable Of auDc=Y sing
operation OF nstgheorhood ph3S-
town and vicinity. WESTERN
PHARMACY, 1865 35gh st. NV.
FF S-4IOO
Evening star., 1961-08-06
PAINTER
Experienced Only
APPLY
JAFFE

-----L - = AcLn Eob. NV.
PAINTERS, SO day. Report ready
1or WORK Am. PROVOST &
Bethesda.