davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28

walked 3 men and struck out 14. Farber walked none, struck out none. Garoutte allowed hits, Far Der none.
 Bears Pitchers: Longmire walked 1 man and struck out 10; Weber walked 1 man; Longmire allowed 1 hit as did Weber.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
SEN. BOB" LOGAN VISITOR IN TOWN

Sen. Bob" Logan is in Kodiak this week in connection with ma rine salvage work.
 Logan is Alaska correspondent for the American Institute of Ma rine Underwriters.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
GRANT CHARTER TO FIRST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

JUNEAU (P)-State Commerce Commissioner A. H. Romick said charter was granted the States first mutual savings bank, the Alaska Mutual Savings Bank, An chorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
Bears Triumph Over 0utdoorsmen 10 Take Little League Championship

The Kodiak Bears emerged Lit tie League baseball champs for 1861, after winning over the Ko- diak Outdoorsmen Monday night by a score of 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
YOU MAY NEED
LUCK OF IRISH
FOR THIS ONE

A new kind of Irish
Sweepstakes" - with the
winners getting free vaca-
tionS in Ireland-is being
launched for golfers by the
Irish Tourist Office and
Golf Digest.
The magazines Hole
in-One Sweepstakes" is
open to any golfer who
shoots an authenticated
hole-in-one in the United
States between January l
and December 81, 1861, on
a regulation course that
contains no more than six
par-three holes in 18.
Entries will be placed in
a Sweepstakes drum for
drawing next January. The
first five names drawn will
receive a total of Is seven
day vacations in Ireland as
guests of the Irish Tour
iSt Office.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Seville Offers Journey
Into Romantic Beauty
BY LEE LORICK PRJNA
Contributing Writer

SEVuLE.-American travel
ersswho come to Spain with a
preconceived idea of romantic
beauty viii not be disappointed
in this Andalusian city. Seville
Immediately entrances with her
gardens and friendly people,
both of which seem to thrive in
southern sunshine and Ian
guid climate.
In the shadow Of the ma
jestic cathedral, narrow streets,
meant only for foot-traffic,
twist and turn. Along the dim,
cool sidewalks echo the strident
cali of the blind lottery-ticket
dealers.
Small shops, wide open to the
street, offer good bargains in
handmade lace, Sevillian silver
and tiles, delicate fans or SOU
venir caStenets, bull-fight post
ers and Spanish dolls.
Inside, business is carried on
in the Sevillians' rapid, ma
chine-gun-like Spanish. Shop
ping advice is courteously
given. A proprietor will per-
sonally lead you to another
store where you might find
what you wish, acknowledging
your grateful thanks with a
murmured "nada" dt's Moth
hng).
Furthur on, one walks among
the pretty residences of the
Santa Cruz district, once the
old Jewish quarter. Overhead,
the sun spotlights the flower
bedecked grilled balconies
which overhang the shadowy
sidewalks. Through the fill
gree of wrought-iron gates, one
glimpses patios bright with col
ored tile and potted plants.
Children play around the
small center fountains which
murmur of long-ago days when
the Arabs ruled Seville.
The seat Of the Arab power
was a castle where lacy arcades,
delicate plaster work and bril-
Evening star., 1961-03-05

departed Arabs who loved the
cool shade, the tinkling water
and flowers of Seville.
Along the broad avenues,
lined with orange and lemon
trees, horse-drawn carriages
comprise nearly half the taxis.
Other horsepower consists of
plodding little burroS, with side
baskets loaded with farm prod
ucts and mule e-drawn delivery
wagons which vie with noisy
motor bikes and automobiles.
The main hotels are in the
center of the city, but the tour
ist awakenS to Growing rooSterS
or the he-haw of a donkey.
Built on the banks Of the
Guadalquivir River, Seville has
a busy port. Columbus and
other famous Spanish admirals
set sail from here on their voy-
ages of discovery. Records of
their trips to the New World
can be seen in the city's Ar
chives building.
The cigarette factory, where
Bizet's Carmen used to work,
is nowAof all things, the City
University. incidentally, as in
Garments day, in the afternoon
between S and 8, the Sevillians
pour into the streets to prom
enade under the orange trees.
Graceful senoritaS walk two
by two, nurSemaidS shepherd
dark-eyed children, and mod
ern caballeros discuss Sundays
bullfight while eyeing the SEN
oritas. During the Holy Week
paradeS and the April fair, Sc
ville's gayety reaches its peak
but her citizens live the good
life the year-round. y.
After joining the crowd for
a while, it is nice to return to
your hotels patio to sip sherry
and nibble garlic Favored ol-
ives. However, there is no hur-
Try. The hotel dining room will
not open until 9, and adopting
the Spanish custom. most peo-
pie will not dine until 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

outstanding sightseeing attrac-
tion.
But many tourists feel the
Alcazar's exotic gardens, with
their leafy walkways, fountains
and pools, better portray the
Evening star., 1961-03-05

liant tiles adorned lofty rooms
and magnificent courtyards.
Today, the mighty walls and
gates of the Alcazar still dom
mate the city. With the ca
thedral, the building is the
Evening star., 1961-06-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Budget Guesswork Awful
RY SYLVIA PORTER

to be higher receipts, for you
can bet your bottom dollar that
spending isn't going to be cut.
There are some striking re-
cent precedentS for this. In
1856, for instance, President Eli
Senhower started by projecting
a deficit, but his estimate OF
$50 billion of receipts actually
turned out to be 1882 billion
and his deficit became a sur
plus. In 1851, President Tru-
man also began by projecting q
deficit, but his estimate of $780, Z
billion Of receipts turned out to
be $47.6 billion, and Mr.. Tru-
man achieved the fattest budget
surplus of the decade.
Many Wrong Guesses
Far be it from me to add
wrong gueSSeS to the Govern
ment's wrong guesSeS. My aim
here is simply to emphasize
that much of what you'll be
reading about the 1862 budget
in these weeks will be strictly
guesSwork, and not very solid
gueSSwork at that. Here's the
postwar record to prove the
point.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
81 Billion Convention
Business Gets Guide

Two well known Washington
men have helped compile the
first national manual for the
help of individuals and groups
planning conventions.
j. r. Boyd, who is executive
director of the National
Crushed stone Association,
served as chairman of the sub
committee that compiled the
manual. Clarence A. Arata,
executive director of the Wash
ington Convention and Visitors
Bureau, was a member of the
group.
The Convention Liaison Com
mittee, organized by seven ma
tional organizations, worked on
the manual idea for 10 years
and its subcommittee worked
three years preparing the book
let.
First edition of 10000 copies
was delivered by the National
Publishing Co. this week and
orders for $4,000 are being
filled.
The manual provides a set
Of working guides for conduct
ing the Nations 50 billion con-
vention business. It includes
Evening star., 1961-06-29

check lists of things that must
be done to assure a successful
convention plus samples of use
full forms to be followed.
It has been designed for the
association executive, who is
the convention buyer; the
hotel executive, who is the con-
vention seller, and the conven-
ton bureau official, who rep
resents the civic and business
interests Of the community.
Duties and responsibilities of
each are defined, emphasizing
the liaison required to avoid
needless misunderstanding. It
covers housing and reserva-
tions, beverages and entertain
ment. registration, tickets and
other subjects.
The seven national groups
which formed the Convention
Liaison Committee include: The
American Hotel Association,
the American Society of
Association Executives, Coun-
Gil Of Engineering Societies
Secretaries, the Hotel Sales
Management Association, the
International Association Of
Convention Bureaus, the Ma
tional Association Of Exhibit
Managers, and the Profess
sional Convention Management
Association.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
TRADE
WINDS
By LOU SCHNEIDER

By LOU SCHNEIDER
Seems senseless to spend $50
billion or more to put a man
in the Moon when our dooms-
day deadline is only 65 years
away. Some mathematicians in
the electrical engineering de-
partment of the UnivrSity of
Illinois have calculated it as
Friday the 18th of November,
2026. They say on that day
there will be standing room
only" for the worlds popula-
ton on the Earth's land sur
face of SGT million square
miles; that our grandchildren
will not starve to death but be
squeezed to death.
Many traders expect a slide
In stock market prices; but
aren't selling stock. Reason:
They say they are locked in"
because Of the taxes they would
have to pay. Prisons like that
must be mighty comfortable.
To win Congressional sup
port for. the Administrations
long-terIn foreign aid commit
mentS, Treasury Secretary Dill
lion says at least four out Of
every five dollars will be spent
in the United States. But even
at that the bill faces rough
going. Reason: Ten of the
seventeen members of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee are up for reelection in
1862 and foreign spending
these days doesn't win votes.
Yards and yards of news COL
umns are being printed about
the theater business depression
along Broadway, New York. All
mention high cost Of labor,
high costs of box-office tickets.
etc. Talk is now spreading that
the theater may be moved to
suburban areas, and that the
valuable real estate will be sold.
But don't you believe it. The
theater will live for a long time
in New York. Despite the
means and groans about the
loss in revenues, showmen are
right now busy preparing for
an active Broadway this au-
tumn and winter. And there is
no scarcity of financial backing
for new shows.
Consolidated News Features.)
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Springfield Bank
Chance Name

Directors Of the Springfield
(Va) Bank have unanimously
approved q resolution to change
the institutions name to the
Northern Virginia Bank.
A spokesman said the step
was taken to remove q limi-
tation on growth Of the bank
and future branches in Fair
fax County which directors felt
was implicit in the present title.
Stakeholder approval Of the
proposal will be asked at a
special meeting July a. If two
thirds Of shares are voted in
favor Of the change, the bank
will then seek approval Of the
State Corporation Commission.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Merger to Make
Crown Photo
Nations Largest

Photo Service, Inc, of Chi
cago will be merged into Crown
Photo, Inc, of Washington,
according to plans to be voted
on by Photo Service share
holders in July.
Such a merger will make
Crown Photo the largest inde-
pendent photo professor in the
country. George S. Cullen of
Crown said the combined sales
would be more than SIG mil
lion a year.
Crown now has sales Of about
$13 million a year with II proc
essing plants across the coun-
try. Its expansion has been
accomplished partly with four
other mergers in the last seven
months.
Photo Service is the largest
film professor in Chicago, with
sales of more than So million a
year. The merger plans call
for its shareholders to receive
l share Of Crown stock for each
2.75 shares Of Photo Service.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Management Firm
!. To Reorqonize

A Washington management
consulting firm, taking q look
at its own corporate structure
has decided to re-organize its
affiliates for better efficiency
John I. Thompson & Co. with
executive offices at 1118 22nd
street NV. announced today
that it is making two subSidi-
aries into divisions Of the parent
firm.
Graphic Presentations, Inc. Of
Orlando, Fla, a wholly owned
subsidiary, is being merged aS
the Southeastern Operations
Division Of JTTCO. Its presi-
dent, Norman D. Marden will
become a vice president Of the
parent firm.
The international Tabulat-
ing Institute Of D. c., Inc, &C
quired last January. will be
merged into the Data Process
sing Division. 1t recently was
moved from 1106 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. to JTTCO headquar-
ters, apparently in anticipation
Of the Shake-up. A school and
business training activities will
continue to operate, however,
Evening star., 1961-06-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

General Dynamics Corp. an
nounced in Pomona, Calf, re-
ceipt Of q $6,221 ,23O contract
for further work on the Maulel
missile system, which is de-
signed to destroy short-range
enemy rockets and aircraft.
Carl Zeiss, Inc, Of New York
agents for Carl Zeiss instru-
mentS and Ikon cameras, has
elected Paul @. Langfeld preSi-
dent. Mr.. Langfeld, who re-
signed as president Of Pfafi
International Corp, New York,
to take the post, succeeds DR.
Karl A. Bauer. president since
1925.
CencO Instruments Corp, Of
New York has announced pur-
chase of Mills Hospital Supply
Co. Of Chicago, repeatedly fol
28, 900 Cenco common shares
Mills annual sales are at the
rate Of more than 81 million
Business Loans at reporting
member banks in leading cities
increased $186 million during
the week ended June 81, rails
ing the total Of such loans to
$31. .705, 900, 900. This was $1Os
million less than the total q
year earlier.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Gasoline Production in the
Nation in the week ended Fri
day totaled 27,275,0O VS.. 30,-
714,000 the week before. Daily
average gross crude oil anc
lease condensate production
decreased $500 barrels, totaline
7,096.000 VS.. 6,819,000 a yeal
before. - American Petroleum
Institute.
Bank Clearings in 26 leadinf
cities in the week ended yester.
day fell to $29,3S4, ,125,OOO, {
drop Of 11.7 per cent from tn,
figure Of $33. .260, ISL, 900 a weel
before. However, the latest fig
ure marked an 8.6 per cen
gain from the year-ago tota
Of $27, ,063, ,666, 900.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

tomorrow at midnight the
Federal Government will close
the budget books for the fiscal
year 1861 with a red ink entry
of around SO billion and will
open the budget books for the
fiscal year 1862 with another
red ink entry projected by
Treasury Secretary Dillon at
$3.7 billion.
The odds that Mr.. Dillon will
be accurate in his estimate are
minimal. The chances are tre-
mendouS that the final result
will be far different and he'll
be off on estimates of both re-
ceiptS and expenditures.
It even could be that this
deficit will turn out q surplus.
It has happened before under
both Republican and Demo-
cratic Presidents.
Actually, officials themselves
feel rather ridiculous when they
solemnly forecast in the most
specific terms how the Gov
ernment's income and outgo
will shape up IL months hence.
Examples Offered
In the is fiscal years since
1947, five projected surpluses
turned out to be deficits. three
projected deficits turned out to
be surpluses, and there were
only three times when forecasts
of budget surpluses were real
lied!
In view of the probabilities
of surprises in world affairs
and within our own economy,
there's little reason to expect
that Mr.. Dillon's budget-esti-
mating performance will be any
better than that of his prede-
ceSSorS.
1t would be great if the pro-
jected deficit is switched to a
surplus, for this would have a
shining meaning for all of us.
If this were to occur, it would
reflect an acceleration into 1861
OF the economic boom" Mr..
Dillon is forecasting for next
year and a mirroring of this
boom in profits any paychecks
earned in 1861. If the deficit is
to be erased, the force will have
Evening star., 1961-06-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 20 (APl.-(UsDA)
Hos 5000: active, butchers strong
to fully % higher; sows uneven. 400
400 lbs about steady; good shipping
demand; early clearance: Ia 100:
230 lbs 1S.76-16.85. around 80 head
194-22O lbs 1885; mixed 1-3 100
S3o lbs ls;26;is.75. mostly oJS 1889, q
lbs i7.75-1S.25: 2-S 260-2S0 lbs
17.26-17.75; 2-3 and IS 270-300 lbs
sows 16.OO-16.0O; 350-4OO lbs 1926
1925; 2-3 400.600 lbs 13.00-14.50;
100000 lbs 12.60-13.25.
Cattle 1000; calves none; slaughter
steers and heifers steady, cows weak
to 26 lower; bulls 25 to so lower:
other classes scarce; o few loads ano
lots good and choice 9OO-1 $50 lh
steers sl.50;2S;50; q few STANDARD
standard 19.00-21.0 90; few choice
heifers 2226-23.00: good 21.25-22.00;
utility and standard 16.60-20.50; cut
ter, utility and commercial cows 14.50-
1900: Gamers J3.50-15.5O; utility and
commercial bulls 17.0O-20.75: good
and choice vealers 20 00-2S.00; culls
down to 1000: o load mixed good and
choice $50 lb feeding steers 22.36.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
First Virginia Corp.
Declares Dividend

The First Virginia Corpor-
alton, holding company with
offices at 1924 Columbia Pike,
Arlington, today declared q
cash dividend Of 5 cents per
share on Glass A and B COM
mon stock, payable August 18.
The dividend is the first
cash payment to be distributed
at midyear. AS the Mount
Vernon Insurance Agency the
firm paid no dividends. It was
reorganized to q holding COM
pany under its present title In
1859, and paid q 2 per cent
stock dividend at midyear in
1860. First Virginia owns ma
jority stock Of five banks and
100 per cent of stock in two in
surrance companies.
The current dividend is pay
able to stockholders of record
of july 81.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

tar, Talos and Polaris missiles
will move into the building. It's
ultimate occupancy will total
800.
Several smaller shopping
centers in the Washington area
now include offices among their
stores, but none on the scale
of the Wheaton facilities.
Vitro is leasing the building
from T. N. Lerner and Co.,
leasing and managing agent
for the plaza, The lobby, Of the
air-conditioned building win be
floored in black terrazzo.
Arthur L. Anderson and
James F. Hogan of Edmund
W. DreyfusS and Associates
were architects. Cost of the
structure was approximately
$2.5 million.
The remainder Of Vitrc
employees will be housed at the
'company's main laboratory,
$4,000 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
Vitro Laboratories is q divi-
sion of Vitro Corp. Of America,
research and development firm.
and employs about 1900 here,
Other divisions include Vitro
Electronics, also in Silver
Spring, and four divisions
with headquarters in New York
City.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
NACChoroe
Registers
New Shares

MAC Charge Plan 6S North
ern Acceptance Corp. Of Balti-
more has filed a registration
statement with the Securities
and Exchange Commission Gov
ering public offering Of 1884
shares Of Class A common stock
through an underwriting group
headed by Sade q Co. Of WASH
ington.
The firm operates q retail
charge account plan known as
the MAC Charge Plan, a con-
sumner finance or small loan
business and an installment
contract division.
The company has 10000
Class A and 100000 Class B
common shares outstanding.
Benjamin Blank, president and
Alvin L. Morton and Raymond
Blank, vice presidents, own Is
per cent each Of the Glass B
shares.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Exchange Chief Asked
If Insiders Profited

/ gested that his warnings had
influenced the market. He said
it is his personal opinion that
such statements do have an
effect cor I wouldn't make
them"
Mr.. Funston said his motive
for sounding the warning was
to discourage people from buy
ing stocks recklessly on tips
and rumors Of dubious value.
"If we played a part in
bringing some people to their
senses" he said, IT think we
performed a great public serv-
ice."
Mr.. Funston said he was at
no time concerned about the
level of stock prices or the
volume Of trading-only about
"the very small minority" who
were rushing into the market
without knowing what they
were doing.
Timing Important
The witness said that the
timing of such warnings "is
terribly important" On this
point, MIR. Mack said, "I've
noted the market was always at
q peak when you made these
statements, and you did not
make statements when the
market was at a lower level"
Mr.. Funston said this was
coincidental - that it is in
times Of high stock prices
when this fringe element is
apt to come in and aggravate
the situation to their own long
run detriment."
Noting that he made similar
warnings in 1852, 1854, 1856
and 1859, Mr.. Funston said
Whenever we feel that proper
education of the public is re-
quired, we feel it is a duty
to issue warnings.
Mr.. Funston said he didn't
believe any investigation of the
rules and enforcement proceed
ures of the New York Stock Ex-
change was necessary or would
prove effective.
II believe our rules are ef-
fective in those areas of the
securities business in which we
have jurisdiction" Mr.. Funston
said. 81 also believe these rules
are supported by an enforce
ment program that is both
strong and vigorously pursued.
If the NYSE believed other
wise, he added, it would "move
Immediately to amend our rules
and procedures because the
exchange recognizes full vel
that its health and success are
dependent on fully and faith
fully serving the investment
public.
If the NYSE is included ir
the inquiry, Mr.. Funston tol6
1.-THE subcommittee, it will CO.
operate in every way possible
Mr.. Funston said he had nc
reason to believe that the SEC
thinks any change in the
NYSE'S rules "is either neceS.
sary or appropriate to protect
1.-THE investing public"
Evening star., 1961-06-29
LIFE and TrucerIub
In Merger Deal

BOSTON, June 20 (AP). -
Laboratory for Electronics Inc.
GFE) and Tracerlab Inc, to-
day announced votes Of their
boards of directors to merge.
A formal agreement will be
submitted for stockholder ap-
proval.
LIFE would be the surviving
company. It would issue one
share Of LIFE common stock in
exchange for each Az shares
of Tracerlab common.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Grain Price Studied

BONN. - The six European
Common Market countries
have begun a study to Sc ee
whether West Germany can af-
ford to sell grain at the same
price as Belgium, France, Italy,
Luxembourg and the Neither
lands. A report is expected by
fall.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Representative Mack, Demo-
crat of Illinois, today ques-
toned whether New York Stock
Exchange insiders might have
profited from advance notice OF
the exchange presidents recent
public warnings against Excess
sive stock speculation.
The exchange chief, Keith
Funston, scoffed at this idea
in an appearance before a
House Commerce Subcommit-
tee looking into the policing
| of Wall Street.
Mr.. Funston said he had con-
suited an advisory COMMITTEES
of the exchanges Board OF
Governors before issuing his
first warning on April 5. How
ever, he said he was surprised
that you would impute that
discussion in the board is
disclosure of inside informa-
ton"
He said the board deals IRON
week to week with many con-
fidential matters.
Stock Prices Fell
For whatever reason, stock
prices declined in the wake Of
Mr.. Funston'S warnings. Any
one who knew Of them in ad-
vance presumably could have
profited by selling certain
stocks short-that is, selling
borrowed shares with the hope
Of buying them later at a lower
price and pocketing the diff
ference.
Mr.. Mack heads the subcom-
mittee which is considering
legislation to authorize a $780,
900 investigation Of all stock
trading in the country. The In
quiry would be handled by the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
Mr.. Funston said the New
York Exchange would "co-
operate In every way possible
with such an investigation, but
sees no need for a study Of it'
own operation.
Mr.. Mack. in questioning Mr.
Funston, also suggested thai
the exchange president may
have been the wrong man tx
issue the anti speculation
warnings in April and May
Mr.. Mack said the Funston
statements had a greater de.
pressing effect on American
Stock Exchange prices than OF
New York Exchange prices.
Felt Obligation
Don't you think someone
else would have been the ap-
propriate person to make the
pronouncementS under the cir.
cumstanceS?" Mr.. Mack asked
"How did they come to desig'
nate you?"
Mr.. Funston said many mem
berS Of the New York exchange
operate in other stock market
as well, and that he :selt al
obligation to them.
The exchange preSiden
agreed when Mr.. Mack Sug'
Evening star., 1961-06-29
New S0few0y Store
Open in Southeast

A new Safeway Store opened
yesterday morning at 522 Sew
enth street Sc. with Erman C.
Simmons as manager.
The unit has around $500
square feet. Bernard Miller is
assistant manager.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
METALS

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today. Copper
Lead II cents pound. New York.
Zinc 11h cents q pound, East st.
Louis. Tin 1.19A Q pound, New York.
FOREIGN silver ,913s cents per troy
PITTSBURGH scrap steel No. l heavy
was quoted by Iron Age ct 36.0O-37. 90.