davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-03

IEFORI OF A HOLDING COMPANY AFFILIATE OF A
NATIONAL BANK. Published in accordance with Section SILL
u s. Revised Statutes Report as of April H. 1861 Of
International Equities, Inc.
103 Park Avenue, New York N. Y which affiliated with
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Washington Street.
NV Washington. D. c. Charter No. 2o3S Federal
District No. 5.
Kind Of business of this affiliate:
Holding company.
Manner in which above-named organization affiliated with
national bank, and degree of CONTROL
Ownership of 14,645.8 shares of
capital Stock-73 ,22909o.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of afdliated bank owned by the
affiliate par value) 1892 $4,000
Loans by the affiliate to athliated bank None
Stock Of affiliate registered in of affiliated bank
or known to be owned by bank directly or in
directly (par vaue) --------------------- None
Borrowings from affiliated bank, including accept
executed by affiliated bank for account of
affiliate and securities sold to affiliated bank
under repurChaSe agreement --------------- None
Other obligations of the affiliate to, known to
be held by. affiliated bank None
l. j. A BANCROFT, President of International Eoties
nc do soemny that the above true the
best Of my knowledge and belief
J. A. BANCROFT, President
1861 ~ - -'p'"'
(seal) HOWARD C. THURMAN Notary Publo
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation

OF Washington in the District Columbia at the close of
business on April H. 1861 Published in response
by Comptroller of the Currency under Section 52l u S.
Revised Statutes and call made the
Reserve Act
Evening star., 1961-05-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Jews in the Executive Suite
SY SYLVIA PORTER

universities - Harvard, Michi-
gan, Cornell, California - on
various aspects of religious
prejudice. One is probing pref
udice in the initial selection
of management trainees; a
second is analyzing prejudice
at the middle management
levels; a third is evaluating
the attitudes Of students to-
ward their chances to get ex-
connections between a commu-
nity's attitudes and prejudice
in the executive suite. At least
three of these studies should be
completed by the year-end and
they too will help create the
climate" of which Bopp wrote
A Trend of 1 Per Cent
Item: During the past few
decades, the ratio of Jewish ex-
ecutiveS in heavy industry (pe-
troleum, steel, drugs, chemicals,
autos has been an infinitesi-
NAL q of per cent, but an
analysis of data just of the
past five years reveals a ratio
of 70 of l per cent-still tiny,
but. as John Slawson, executive
vice president of the AJC, re-
marked, suggesting consider
able change" In the areas of
research and technical workers,
in such industries as electronics
and fabricated metal products,
there isn't any problem of pref
udice at all.
This is just a sampling Of the
evidence indicating the devel-
oping breakthrough
Tomorrow: Interest Rate
Ceiling Erased.
distributed, 1861. By the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1961-05-03
'harter NO 2O38 Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF Washington in the District Columbia at the close of
business on April H. 1861 Published response to call
made by Comptroller of the Currency under Section 521
Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

became manager of the San
Antonio (TexO agency and
then moved on to become
Washington manager.
Elected directors were: Will
liam Goldenzweig, Chester H
Miller and David F. Oyster.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Charter No. 41O7 Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK

OF Washington in the District of Columbia at the close of
business April r. 1861 Published in to call made
by Comptroller Of the Currency under Section 521 U. S.
Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Charter No, l4846
Charter No l4846 Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
National Bank of MARYLAND.

Silver Spring
the State Of Maryland at the close Of business April
1861 Published in response call made Comptroller the
Currency under section 5211, u S. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1961-05-03

REPORT OF A HOLDING COMPANY AFFILIATE OF A
BANK Published in accordance with Section SILL
u S. Revised Statutes Report of April H. 1861 Of
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Earnings

Sinclair Oil Corp. in the
quarter ended March 81 earned
sic, ,096, ,270 or $1.06 a share VS..
$12,647, ,289 or 81 cents a share
in the 1860 period.
Goodyear Tire e. Rubber in
the quarter ended March 81
earned $15,404,059 or As cents a
share VS.. $17,025,567 or so
cents a share in the 1860 period.
KennecOtt Copper Corp. in
the quarter ended March 81
earned $16,160,679 or $1.46 a
share VS.. $18,20l,372 or $l.65
a share in the 1860 period.
Other earnings:
For Quarter Ending March 81
Kerr-MG Oil S13.T5s.O30 S5.3s7 .s3a
United Gas lOsIO.78n 1O32O.@so
Per share O.S3 0.SO
Evening star., 1961-05-03
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other $103S363 65
l. DONALD c. JONES' Vice President and Treasurer of
the abovenamed bank do hereby declare that this report
of condition is true and correct to the best of knowledge
and belief.
DONALD C. JONES. Vice President and Treasurer
We the undersigned directors attest the correctness
the report of condition and declare that examined
by to the best of knowledge and belief true
and correct.
R. ROY DUNN NEWELL W. ELLISON
WARREN R. FORSTER PAGE HUFTY
GODFREY w. KAUFFMANN EVERETT FLOOD
A. HARDING PAUL j. D. BOWERSOCK
ROBERT O. SCHOLZ LINWOOD P. HARRELL
VIM. SHARON FARR FREDERICK STOHLMAN
H HOLMES VOGEL GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Jr
ALFRED STIDHAM D. w ODONOGHUE
DONALD S. BTTTINGER ARCH N. BOOTH
Directors.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

EXEC. SECY., bilingusl French
English: starting salary SS5, In
crease after 3 months: 35-hr.
week. full month vacation. Send
resume to EUROPEAN COMMU-
NIFTY INFORMATION eVc., 230
Southern Bldg
Evening star., 1961-02-06

sALEsWOMEN for Langley Park
fabric store: some KNOWLEDGE OF
sewing: full and part time: un-
usual opportunity. Box 1905, Star
sEAMSTRESS for mems clothing
apply WEBSTER CLOTHES, Whea-
ton Plaza Shopping Center.
SECY., Gtwn. area; shtd. helpful
q-5. 5 d., S303. POTOMAC EMPL
AGCY.. 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.
ia. $4,000.
SECY., no shhd.; must be able to
accept responsibility: college bkEd
to age As: $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL
AGCY.. 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
ia. $4,000.
SECYS., STENOS., BKKPRS., ETC,
We Specialize In These Positions
ATLAS AGCY. 1920 NY. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1961-02-06

COOKS 8, for very excel. restaurant
in Wash, D. C. Saueier, night
chef and round cook; all white.
Best sal. Cali Chef. HO 2-AARn.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
ALESLADIES AND
CASHIERS

Some experience desirable. $50 wk. :,
plus commission: 40:hr. wk. Lib
sEer S0r appointment. KoPY KAT, KAT,
Eastoyer Shopping Center. II
Evening star., 1961-02-06

MEN, full or part time; car neces.
sary: excellent earnings. Cali WA
7.43ll,
Evening star., 1961-02-06
NELP MEN

MEN, 6. to sell Poyer-vac serv.
Men exper. in selling Sani-Vae
serv. preferred. As high rs 60Ss
comm, none less than 40ee. AIR
VAC CORPN, 401 8. Fulton,
Baltimore. or 301-Lo. 6-7110
ANYTIME
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Z Bullets, Cruisers
Finally Halt Stolen Car

ing Pvt. Baumgardner to jump
back to avoid being hit, the
officer said.
The car went sorth on Bla-
densburg road WIN Pvt. Baum
gardner in pursuit. then swung
onto the Baltimore-Washing-
ton parkway.
He kept weaving back and
forth across the road so that
we couldn't force him off," Pvt
Baumgardner said. Six Other
police cars joined the chase
including two from Prince
Georges County. one from
Mount Rainier and three from
Park Police.
Police started shooting after |
cruiser was forced of the road
One Park Police officer emptiec
his gun, then dropped back s;
another could start shooting
The car finally stopped, Pvt
Baumgardenr said, two mile
north Of Route 197. A mil,
ahead five State Police cruiser
had the road blocked in cas-,
the car got that far.
Altog et h r. II shots werI
fired. Pvt. Baumgardner said
Twelve bullets hit the car.
Police said the car had beer
stolen from Newport News
Tennyson was held on $1.70t
bond.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
CONGRESS TO TAKE LOOK
Year Of Challenge Faces District Urban Renewal

Senators and Representatives
will ask the reason for keeping
those bodies, as well as the
RIA, independent of the Dis
trict Commissioners direct au-
thority. Although Robert E.
Mclaughlin Is chairman Of the
housing agency, its other board
members represent such unre-
lated bodies as the District
Parole Board.
Members of the recreation
board, whose help is needed on
many urban renewal projects,
are appointed by the District
Commissioners but make their
decisions independently.
Aside from the challenges to
the organizational setup in the
District, the investigation will
question the specific urban re-
newal policy decisions. Many
witnesses stand ready to COM
plain about these decisions, es-
pecially those made by the
RIA.
Was the RIA justified in moi
Invoking penalties in contracts
Evening star., 1961-01-02

the noise but the pilots can't.
I'VE have been patrolling the
field with shotgunS that use a
cracker shell that looks and
sounds like a firecracker," Mr..
Hebert said. I'VE didn't decide
to buy the Scare Always until
after starlings were blamed for
clogging up the Jet intakes on
that turbo-jet plane that
crashed in Boston in October" "
The cannons do not fire pro-
jectiles. They are designed SO
that gas seeps into the back of
the muzzle automatically. When
pressure builds up it turns a
wheel and a flame is produced
to touch off the explosion that
sends the birds on their way.
Do the Scare Always work
Eyes, indeed. We never really
had a lot of trouble with star
lings-only one or two days
a week-now they don't ever
show up that often when we
get the Scare Always going"
Evening star., 1961-01-02

front. The RIA recently de-
cided to redevelop it under the
plan drawn by Chloethiel
Smith, Washington architect.
But the plan itself is sure to
be challenged again and again
as it nears execution, both by
businessmen on the waterfront
and members Of Congress. The
RIA often will find itself
caught between those who
want changes in the Smith
plan to make it more palatable
and those who contend the
blueprint should be regarded
as final.
Still another challenge is the
Northeast project designed for
light industry. This will be the
first attempt of its kind in
the city. Plans there also call
for co-ordinating the con-
struction of public housing
units with the redevelopment
of the 82-acre area bounded
by North Capitol, N. and G
streets NE. and the railroad
yard.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
DOUBLE ACTION
Guns and Spirits Repaired

a staff of physicians, psychia-
trists. psychologists, social
workers. therapists and voca-
tional instructors who jointly
begin comprehensive treatment
almost Immediately after re-
ceiving a patient.
They offer little overt SYM
pathy, educate relatives to
avoid 1t. insist that the patient
start thinking at once about
his future and a job.
"The greatest kindness we
can extend to a disabled man
who otherwise would be des-
tined to lie around and degen-
crate is to get him into a group
of working men. have him earn
some money and believe he still
can have a useful life," DR.
Engh says.
Members of Congress anc
officers Of the Department o!
Health. Education and Welfare
are watching the work at .tht
hospital in the hope that i
will outline a new way Of help.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
EIectricion Hiring
Cited as Victory
By Urban League

The hiring Of the first Ne
gro electrician in Federal Of
flee construction in the Dis
trict Is cited by the National
Urban League as one Of Its
major achievements Of 1860 ir
"a year-end survey.
How did it happen?" the
report asks. 1T happened be.
cause the Urban League in.
sisted on 1t; because we per-
sisted in making it happen. We
had meetings; we applied pres
sure: we got promises.
Then we had to find ano
screen and test a man whC
could pass the especially strin'
gent examinations that were
set up. In the end, we brought
about this small but immensely
significant miracle"
The interracial league alst
cited as q major achievement
Operation Feed the Babies,
launched to keep food, clothing
and money pouring into New
Orleans after the Louisiana Leg
islature removed $4,000 chill
dren from the relief rolls, Foul
out Of five Of the children wert
Negroes.
To rectify the situation, th'
league report states. I'VE wen
to Washington and met with
the Federal Secretary of Health
Education and Welfare. W.
applied pressure Of public opin
ion and secured a department
tai hearing. Louisiana stepped
back. To date, almost 80 pc
cent of the children have beer
reinstated on the Louisiana as
sistance rolls"
Evening star., 1961-01-02

liz drafted? Did 1t treat people
bulldozed out of their homes
properly? Why hasn't the
agency disposed of its slum-
cleared land sooner? Did 1t
shut out worthy redevelopers?
Witnesses and staff investiga-
tors will challenge the RIA on
all these and dozens Of other
points.
The year 1861 also will bring
the biggest test of the come
back possibilities of the new
Southwest. In the next two
months, two apartment houses
and 81 town houses near the
Capitol Park Apartments in
Southwest will 60 on the mar
ket. Will people pay the rents,
ranging from 500 to 1920 for
the 256 apartment units and
$165 to $500 for the town
houses? The answer will have
a lot to do with guiding the
whole renewal effort in the
city.
Other urban renewal chal-
Ilenges are embodied in the
Evening star., 1961-01-02

ing millions Of Americans whose
Affections prevent them from
earning money or taking care
of themselves.
!. But DR.. Engh thinks the hos
pital must do still more If the
experiment is to be concluded.
He wants to add an eight
story building containing elec-
tronic. television, radio. me-
chanical, and shoe repair shops
together with other facilities
which would permit handling
of contracts from business and
industry.
There is no money for the
new building. but then there
never was much money with
which to erect the 100-bed hos
pital. work shops and business
training center which now
exist.
They were constructed al
most entirely by volunteer labor
and material donated by busi-
nessmen who thought the idea
Of treating the disabled men
as a whole a good one.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

Capitol Planning Commission
Is primarily responsible for
planning an urban renewal
project while the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency carries 1t
out. The District Commission :
ers must approve the project
before it Is undertaken but
technically have little power
over the RIA once the project
starts.
One proposal under study
which has the appeal Of SIM
plicity-is to make one or all
the District Commissioners
members of the RIA board.
This would have the effect OF
vesting more direct urban re-
newal responsibility with the
Commissioners.
The Senate and House inves-
legations, aimed principally al
finding out what is taking ur-
ban renewal SO long, also will
challenge the role Of such per-
ipheral agencies as the National
Capitol Housing Authority and
the District Recreation Board
Evening star., 1961-01-02

An 18-year-old Fort Eustis
(Va0 soldier was arrested
early today after seven police
cruisers chased him down the
Baltimore Washington park
way and fired IL shots into his
car.
The soldier, Pvt. Curt D.
Tennyson, forced two cars of
the road. one of them a police
cruiser. before his car hobbled
to a halt with a punctured
rear tire, police said. The car,
police added, was stolen.
Tennyson was charged by
Bladensburg police with as
sault on q police officer with a
car, exceeding 10 miles an
hour, possession Of q stolen
car. and having no opera
tors, license. Park police also
charged him with hit and rur
and exceeding 30 miles ar
hour.
A passenger in the car was
identified by police as Pvt
Robert G. MacNeer, 18, also
Of Fort Eustis.
Bladensburg Police Pvt. AL.
len G. Baumgardner said HI
stopped the car in the 4S0t
block Of Annapolis road about
2:30 am. for a routine check
When he asked the driver fol
his license, he sped of, fore.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Airport's Tiny Connons
Send StorIings Hopping

Air safety officials at Wash
ington National Airport are
using the roar of miniature
cannons to send those pesky
starlings hopping.
Today 10 of the automatically
operatA little gadgets, called
Scare Always" are in use and
eight more will be put into
service in the next couple Of
days, according to Herbert
Fletcher, safety director at the
airport.
The noisemakers, spotted in
the grassy areas on either side
Of the runway, start out firing
rapidly and gradually assume
a slow but steady pace.
They fire about every Al
seconds to a minute when thes
first are turned on; then they
settle down to blasting off once
every four to five minutes" Mr.
Fletcher said.
He said the birds can hear
Evening star., 1961-01-02

Adams Morgan and Columbia
Plaza projects. The Adams
Morgan venture in Northwest
is the first urban renewal pro-
ject to be planned and carried
out in close cooperation with
the citizens themselves. Will II
work or will the effort break up
into warning factions?
Columbia Plaza is an area in
Foggy Bottom which does not
look like a slum neighborhood
There is a better than even
chance that the District will
have to contribute cash to
make up its share of the land
clearance cost rather than its
past practice of putting in
such public improvements as
sewers and roads. Will the Dis
trict, always short of cash, &c
ahead with the plans to re-
make the Columbia Plaza area
bounded by Twenty-fifth ano
G streets. Virginia avenue
Twenty-third and E streets, OF
will the Commissioners decide
to postpone action?
Then there is the water.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Staff Writer

The Washington urban re-
newal program begins a year Of
challenge this week.
For the firsS time anywhere.
Congress in 1861, will look into
the inner workings Of the
Washington agencies bent on
rebuilding several slum sections
of the city.
The investigations by the
Senate and House District COM
mittees could lead to a drastic
overhaul Of the complicated ur-
ban renewal machinery. Prob
ably. however, Congress will
decide on a tightening up and
a few minor repairs.
The basic conviction of many
of the staff members already
studying the program for Con-
gress is that there should be
some single urban renewal au-
thority capable of resolving
conflicts anywhere along the
line.
AS it is now, the National
Evening star., 1961-01-02
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Stan Writer

A hospital in Arlington has
started issuing rifles to some
Of its patients.
The National Orthopaedic
Hospital hopes to improve both
firearms and the patients
through allowing them, in ef-
feet, to work on each other.
Each week now trucks de-
posit loads Of military arms
collected from forgotten bat
tlefields or remote foreign ar
senals by the international
Armament Corp. Of Alexan-
dria.
In the hospital machine
shop, .amputees along with
partially paralyzed and other
wise disabled men recondition
the rifles for eventual sale to
American sportsmen.
Some can labor only IS min
utes before requiring rest,
Others have difficulty seeing
or must work from wheel
chairs. For their efforts all
receive money. in some in
stances the first earned in
years. According to doctors
the gainful employment acts
as a drug reawakening desire
of patients to surmount their
handicaps.
The recently inaugurated
gun repair program is part OF
a relatively new medical ex-
pertinent intended to restore
simultaneously the spirit and
the bodies Of the badly dis
abled. The experiment al
ready has produced some
promising results.
A detective had a stroke
which paralyzed the entire
right side Of his body. Two
months later using the hand
which seemingly had been lost
to him. he qualified as an ex.
pert marksman.
A victim Of mental Hines:
suffered so many broken bone:
in a fall from a bridge thai
when he entered the hospital
he needed more specialists thar
could gather around the oper.
ating table. Now he effectively
works in one Of the hospita,
vocational shops. is seen by q
psychiatrist only occasionally
and may recover entirely.
A Government worker lost
Integration Of conventional
medical care and vocational
therapy ii one hospital wa.
the idea Of DR.. Anderson Engf
who declares it no longer i!
sufficient for medicine to at.
tend only to the physical need,
of the disabled.
He and his colleague, DR.
Arthur White, have assembled
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Car Hits Tree,
Woman Killed
InMontgonery
CAD. c. Smushups
Keep AmbuIonces
And Probers Busy

A 37-year-old Highland, Nd,
woman was killed yesterday
when her car ran off the road
and crashed into a tree.
BettymaA s. Moore Of VAIN
wright road, Forest Edge, was
dead on arrival at Montgomery
County General Hospital. police
said. Her husband, Robert M.
Moore, 81, was treated for
abrasions.
The death was one Of seven
holiday weekend fatalities in
Maryland. five Of which oc-
Cured on the highways. In Vir-
ginia seven died in traffic ac-
cidents. five on New Years Day.
In the District. 81 smash
ups. some involving three or
more cars. kept ambulance
crews and investigators work
ing at a furious pace Satur-
day and yesterday. y
Only One Death
However, no deaths and only
one serious injury were re-
ported. Herbert L. Gurley, IS,
Of 2019 / street Sc, was taken
to Casualty Hospital in critical
condition after being struck by
an auto lin the 900 block of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. at
2:20 am. yesterday.
He has q fractured skull and
two broken legs. Investigators
said the driver, Barry L. Wis
singer. 18, Of the 1400 block
| Of Twenty-first street NV.
was charged with colliding with
Q pedestrian and failing to
have q District drivers permit.
The figure of GA accidents
includes only those reported to
the accident investigation unit.
Scores Of others were handled
by precinct men, and many
were probably not reported at
all.
States Report Figures
A rash Of hit-run accidents
Iof the fender-denting variety
also was reported. .
Ambulance dispatchers re-
ported handling 81 calls yes
terday for victims Of accidents,
fights and illness, plus a few
maternity cases.
Meanwhile police in Mary
land. Virginia and the District
reported the final highway
fatality count for 1860. Mary
land State police set the figure
at $40, compared to 524 in
1859. In Virginia, State police
s6C the tentative, count at ISL,
the lowest since 1948. The Dis
trict's 1860 toll was 70. COM
pared to SO in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Seeks Delegate Seat

RICHMOND, Jan. 2 (AP).-
Henrico County Common
wealth's Attorney William F.
Parkerson, jr., has announced
he will run for the county's
seat in the House of Delegates
in the Democratic primary next
July. The seat was left vacant
when Delegate Joseph j. Will
liams. jr.. resigned September
is to become a member of the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

WHAT MEN are these?"
asked the Rambler.
THAT is Col. John Single
ton MoSby and his officers, "
said a cultivated southern
voice. He turned and there
was Virgil Darlington Jones,
usually known as Pat, the
author Of Ranger Mosby''
and "the Grey Ghost" series
on TV.
"They were all very young" "
said Pat.
'Mosby said he preferred
young men whose daring was
not weighted by the thought
Of wives and children at
home.
'Mosby himself was In his
early 30s. His command was
called 43d Battalion, par
tisan rangers. 1t was a unit
Of J. E. B. Stuart's cavalry.
"They operated behind the
union lines. One night they
captured Brig. Gen. Edward
H. Stoughton in bed in the
rectory Of Fairfax court
house. On another occasion
they captured a Union pay
train with 1000 near Har-
per's Ferry. They each got
$2,100 for that exploit and
that wasn't hay in those
days.
1.-TWO of, the men in that
picture were killed. They were
were Capt. Normant Smith
and Capt. Thomas Turner
The young man with the
long dropping mushache whit
looked so much like Edgar
Allan Poe is 1t. John Pur.
year. He joined Mosby at II
and can't be more than /,
in that picture.
'Mosby said Puryear wa!
the most daring Of his fight
ers.
when I was a boy I usee
to see John Puryear comini
into the store at Gordons
vile a little down in Virginia
I've talked to him but no
about Mosby's exploits. AL
I knew that he was a Con
federate veteran. He was ;
beautiful old man. He still
had the long mustache but /
was white. He was my idei
Of what a Confederate vet
eran should be-"