davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-26

istration, which had asked him
to name a single trustee
Dennis Roberts, former Demo-
cratic Governor of Rhode
Island.
Mr.. Smith is a specialist in
public utility and corporate re-
organization law and a former
director of the railroad.
Mr.. Kirk is a management
conSultant and investment
broker. Mr.. Dorigan is a retired
vice president for operations
on the Jersey Central Railroad
and a one-time executive of the
New Haven.
Judge Anderson said:
What is called for is a we'll
balanced team composed of in
dividuals, with the appropriate
Skills. the technical know-hoW
ito operate the New Haven
Railroad, the capacity to for
mulate new and constructive
ideas in seeking out a solution
of these unprecedented prob
lens. who will also command
the respect and confidence OF
the officers and employees OF
the New Haven railroad, of the
customers of the road, of the
officials of the governments in
volved and of the general pub
lic."
Judge Anderson'S three ap-
pointees still must be approved
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Auto Buying
Cuts August
Steel Orders

NEW YORK, July 26 (AP)-
The question mark hanging
over automobile industry nego-
tiations in Detroit has cast its
shadow over the steel industry,
Iron Age said today.
The Woodworking weekly
said a change in automakers'
steel buying plans has cut into
August orders, slowing the rate
of improvement next month
and setting back any sharp up
turn in production into Sep
tember.
Except for the auto situation,
Iron Age said, the steel market
looks strong with August or
ders expected to top those of
July and possibly those of
June.
The magazine adds that auto
firms, traditionally one of
Evening star., 1961-07-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
DIIon-Rooso-Doone Team

Whatever may be the trou-
bles in other areas of President
Kennedy's Administration, at
least his Treasury Department
is running with impressive ef-
fiency and his debt manage
ment team in particular has
been turning in a magnificent
performance.
In the 10 days from July IL
20. the debt managers bor-
rowed about SIT billion to re-
place maturing Treasury obli-
cations and pay current gov
ernment bills. There have been
few government borrowings of
this magnitude in so short a
time.
To make the job tougher, in
veStorS have been notably I'M
enthusiastic about buying Gov
ernment obligations recently.
They are looking for more at
tractive securities in which to
invest their funds. They are an
ticipating higher interest rates
as the business recovery quick
ems and broadens and thus,
they expect future United
States issues will carry fatter
coupons than those sold now.
Real Risk Cited
There was a real risk a fort
night ago that these big bor-
rowings might flop.
But, the Treasury team-con-
sisting of Secretary Dillon, Un-
der Secretary Robert Roosa and
Assistant to the Secretary j.
Dewey Daane-met the chal-
lenge so well that the markets
hardly felt the impact of the
borrowing. In fact, some inves-
tors who swore they wouldn't
Evening star., 1961-07-26

steels best customers, have not
dropped out of the August pic
ture. It explains that delivery
promises in automotive centers
have shortened while in other
sections of the country some
lengthening is noted for the
orders-to-delivery period.
This means, Iron Age said,
that some Midwest mills are
producing more than they are
shipping during the summer
and tonnages available for
shipment from inventory. This
results from some producers
intention to provide nearly i'm
mediate delivery after demand
strengthens and from the fact
mills have kept production
relatively level in spite of the
usual summer showdown or
orders.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
ADVERTISEMENT.
BY the Associated Press

Remember the sense of common
purpose that we all shared in World
War II, whether we were fighting or
doing defense work or helping the
Red Cross or planting a victory gar
den2 In wartime, most of US accept
the necessity for action - and act.
But when the necessity grows less
urgent, we tend to forget how stim-
ulating it is to be active in worth
while cause, how satisfying the
resultingsense of fulfllment. Instead,
we fall back into the old habit of
letting George do it.
Occasionally, Presidential cleo
ton stirs us out Of our apathy, and
we work for the party and the can
didates we favor - or at least take
the trouble to vote. But after it's
over, too many of us slip back into
the complacent role of the onlooker.
There are many Americans who
regard citizenship as sinecure, re-
luctantly paying taxes but making
no attempt to influence what is hap
pening in the government and the
community. Others are too fastidi-
Gus or too phlegmatic to espouse
cause and work for it. Still others
fear involvement and prefer to stay
on the surface of things, stunning
commitment but reserving the right
to criticize. They are living phantom
lives, wasting both the unique op-
portunities for action afforded by
our democracyand their own poten-
tialities as human beings.
They willingly pay lip service to
the two principles of conduct that
motivated our founding fathers -
do your part and do your best-for-
getting that the operative word in
each case is do. Intention, resolu-
ton, decision, determination-these
are not enough. No one will take
the thought for the deed. There is
no credit - and very little satisfac-
ton in standing on the sidelines.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
WE
TAKE OUR
.FROM
. ...NkHa
:NruShchev

"A Communist" he said in his re-
port to the Central Committee on
February IA, 1856, 'has no right to
be mere onlooker."
I The free world may deplore the
methods used in the u.S.S.R. to in
sure the participation of its citizens
in the plans of the Kremlin. But no
! one can deny that Khrushchev, after
all, has put his finger on one Of the
strengths of dictatorship and one
] of the weaknesses of democracy.
I IS In our democratic society, you
Have the freedom of choice to be
either active or passive, a doer or an
onlookeri as you please. You may
choose simply to stand and watch
the world go by. That is your privi-
= lege, and no one can penalize you.
But if there is no law compelling
you to be active, no dictator telling
you that you must take your place
in the ranks - and sending you to
Siberia if you don't is there not
atleast an implied moral obligation
to be participant rather than SIM
ply a spectator moral obligation
with force far greater than die
tator's rule2 By definition, democ-
racy is the rule of the people, and
there is no rule when the people
shirk their responsibilities.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

seek. temporary funds to keep
the New Haven Railroad in
business, while at the same
time setting up plans to insure
repayment of those funds.
And their chief job, said
Judge Anderson, will be to
maintain "the actual survival
Of the New Haven Railroad as
a system Of transportation for
passengers and freight"
In naming the three men, he
decided against the recommen-
dation of the Kennedy admin
:,
Evening star., 1961-07-26
~ SYLVIA PoKTeR

buy a dollars worth of United
States securities ended up buy
ing millions Of dollars worth.
The Dillon Roosa Dame
team achieved a major feat
this past 10 days and this is
how it was done.
First, the Treasury offered a
package of several securities
with varying coupons and vary
ing maturity dates with the
aim of attracting as many types
of investors as possible. It sold
billions of dollars of Short-term
IO.U.'s, none maturing beyond
November, 1862, or Is months
from now. It sold a batch of
notes due in three years. 1t Of
fered another batch of bonds
due in just under seven years.
Second, the Treasury priced
the securities in the package
with obvious generosity-say-
ing in effect to investors, Look,
we know you have to be coaxed
to buy SO we're coaxing you
with the best terms you can
get on any outstanding United
States obligation now" On the
15-month notes, it placed a
coupon of 3A per cent which
bankers and corporation treas
urerS liked on so short a note.
On the three-year securities, it
placed coupon of 334 per cent
which also appealed to bankers
and corporation executives
(you have to wait more than
twice as long to earn 3A per
cent annually on a nonmar-
ketable United States Savings
bond. On the bonds due in
1868, it offered buyers just
under 4 per cent interest a
year. This didn't attract many
investors but the Treasury was
grateful for any subscriptions
it received.
FRS Comes Through
Third, the Federal Reserve
System came through with good
and sufficient aid. It chan
neled funds into the banking
system to encourage bankers
to buy and hold Government
securities. 1t made it clear that
unless this business advance
turns into an inflationary rum
up. it is not going to clamp
down on credit as it did during
the last recovery and send in
tereSt rates soaring. Those re-
peated rumorS you hear that
the Treasury and Federal Re-
serve System are fighting about
policy or objectives are bunk.
Imagine yourself loaded with
inherited debts. impelled to
borrow huge additional sums
from unreceptive lenders, faced
with the knowledge that if you
failed to get your cash, your
whole financial structure would
tremble-and you can imagine
how the Dillon n-Roosa-Daane
team felt on the eve of their
SIT billion borrowings.
They pulled it off in only 10
days-and this tale of their
imagination, courage and pro-
fessional efficiency at a time
Of challenge cries out to be
told.
Distributed 1851, by The Hall syndt-
cate, Inc All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Participation is what counts -par-
ticipation in the service of whatever
cause is closest to your heart, what
ever purpose appeals most strongly
to your intelligence.
Work to improve your local
school or library or hospital. Collect
to help conquer the diseases that
now conquer men. Teach English to
newcomers, read to the blind, join a
church project. Run for public Office
or work for someone else who is
running. Further a cause you believe
in by organizing group to support
it - or at least by taking pen in
hand. As Ecclesiastes put it: 'What-
soever thy hand fndeth to do, do it
with thy might
We citizens of this democracy
cannot allow ourselves simply to
stand by in a world where no COM
munist has the right to be a mere
onlooker. We must bestir ourselves,
accept both the responsibility and
the opportunity for service to COM
munity and country, find our respec-
tive causes and serve them with a
will.
As Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jry
said back in 1884:
As life is action and passion, it IS
required Of a man that be should
share the passion and action of
bis time, at the peril Of being
judged not to have lived.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Gates Elected

NEW YORK, July 26 (AP).-
Thomas S. Gates, former Sec
retary of Defense, was elected
a trustee Of consolidated Edi-
son Corp. of New York, Inc,
today.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
3; Trustees Appointed
TO Operate New Haven

HAVEN Conn.,, July 26 AP).-Federal Judge Robert
p Anderson today appointed three trustees operate the
New Haven Railroad during its reorganization
he named Richard j. Smith of Southport, Conn: William
j. Kirk of Newton, Mass, and Harry W. Dorigan of West
field, N. j.
judge said they will be called upon Immediately to
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Starting August fly nonstopt Dallas from Friend
ship International Airport on American Airnes 7O7
Jet Flagships. Arrive one hour faster than on any
other airline. Choose first class Mercury or economi-
cal ($72.O5 plus tax Royal Coachman service. See
your Travel Agent or call American-frst choice of
experienced TdUelers-at Executive 3.2345.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
= National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
.eEs. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

J
around it and q creek run
ming through the bottom of
their front lawn.
To us, this sounded like
the ideal Setup for a Labra-
dor retriever, but they were
hesitant.
They felt that such dogs
are good only if you plan to
take them duck hunting or
something like that, but we
feel differently.
We noticed the recent dis
eussion in RICH about baSset
hounds and thought that
perhaps some of you readers
would have some ideas on
whether or not a Labrador
would be a good dog for our
friends to have.
AS I understand it. they
are very friendly, gentle
dogs. and good watchdogs,
too.
Would a creek be enough
water for these dogs, or do
they need more space than
that to splash in? Our
friends, by the way, go up to
the mountains frequently.
and could take the dog with
them on these outings. so
that it could get real SWIM
ming every once in a while.
Any advice you dog owners
have will be most welcome.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

and 1t blew right back again,
with no damage.
Next time we have a hard
wind. I suggest that you try
this procedure and I hope
that you, too, will have good
luck.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

farm hat. It worked, and
this year I'm using a Is cent
hat with a long fringed edge,
a la Mexico, and it works
just as well. No insect repel
lent that I've found does any
good.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Pros and Cons
Mrs. EN-. Arlinoton

NIT o. u IVJ al TIEFtyLUW
We are planning to buy a
new car in the near future.
My husband favors the. little
foreign car that uses mixed
oil and gas.
I myself prefer the Ameri-
can cars as I feel they are
safer and better looking. I
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Sky Diving

MI. W. N. D., Arlington
Do any of you know any
thing about sky diving? I
would welcome information
about this, as well as about
sky diving clubs in the Wash
ington area. Thanks for your
help.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Aluminium Cure

Mrs. r. M. M, Washington
Can anyone tell me how
to cure an aluminium frying
pan? I have battled mine for
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Gnut Hat
To G. w., Arlington

TO @, W., ATLingtOn
Mrs. G.. w. j., Arlington
Several years ago q lady
wrote in to tell how to keep
gnats from bothering you
while you're working in the
garden. Narrow strips of
tissue paper fastened to the
edge of a broad-brimmed
hat will help, she said.
My neighbor and l tried
1t, stapling half-inch strips
Of tissue paper to an old
Evening star., 1961-07-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Should They Buy LABRADOR
MRS. r. o. ~, SiIUer Spring

Some friends of ours who live in Colorado Wis
tied us recently and were discussing with us their
idea of buying a new dog. They have three chill
dren, two boys and H. and one girl, f.
They have a large house and plenty of land
Evening star., 1961-07-11

Ibis electric-eye Brownie camera tells you the
correct exposure setting for every subject F..
instantly.
No gueSswork, Just aim . glance at dial
... make one setting. You'll be right-whether
the day is cloudy, hazy, or full of sunshine.
And the Brownie Starmeter Camera is such
compact handful. =. carries so easily on its own
Evening star., 1961-07-11

would love to hear some Of
the pros and cons of both
cars. Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Biographies Again
E. A. B., Cheuy Chase

II ~ D'I OTISOg NFOuOO
I have q number Of Ma
tional Geographic magazines
which I will be glad to give
away. Most of them are of
the period Of World War I.
They will have to be picked
up. Contact me in writing
through RICH If you are in
tereSted.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonss
Of ideos between oEeo readers. The
Stor eonnOt oeeept phone coils per-
toinine 70 this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
two years and am about
ready to give up. Everything
=. eggs, potatoes, etc. {.
stick fast to the pan. I hope
someone can help me solve
this problem.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Knitting Market
Mrs. W. z. S., Washington

Mrs. W. E. S., Washington
Does anyone have informa-
ton about where one can sell
knitted articles? My hobby
is knitting baby things, and
although I don't care much
about profit, I would like to
earn operating expenses"
If anyone has knowledge Of
such a place. I would ap-.
preciate hearing from them.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Inside In

To Mrs. L. o. R., Washington
Mrs. v. c., Mclean
We must have been out
in the same storm when our
umbrellas blew inside out.
As I crossed q shopping CEN
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Whisky Cake

Mrs. J. W. L., AdeIphi
Could someone please send
in the recipe for Kentucky
Whisky Cake? I've lost
mine. and would love to have
it. Also, does anyone know
where I can buy honey still
in the comb, not like that
which is sold in stores?
Evening star., 1961-06-04

ber and begin work in Tan
ganyika, in Africa, on surveys
of farm-to-market roa d
through the bush country.
knowledge Tested
Some 3,540 applicants out Of
an elibible 1900 took the May
n examination.
The tests, which gagged YER
bal ability, knowledge of Ameri-
can history and institutions,
language aptitude, and me-
chanical and agricultural skills,
are being scored in Los An
geles. The results are due here
on June 10.
Another examination will be
given Monday to college grad
yates who want to teach Eng
liSh and other subjects in Sec
ondary schools abroad. Three
Evening star., 1961-06-04

hundred teachers are needed
Immediately for such project
already announced for the Phil
hpines.
Intensive Training
At Rutgers the recruits Sc
lected for Colombia will take
intensive training in Spanish,
refreSher courses in technical
skills, studies in American and
world affairs, plus physical
conditioning and health in
struction.
All recruits will receive ORR
entation in the purpose and
policies of the Peace Corps.
Those recruits who are moi
finally selected for Tanganyika
and Colombia will go into a
Peace Corps reserve" for prof.
ectS now under negotiation.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Connolly to Speak

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June 8
(AP).-Navy Secretary John
D. Connally will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs
convention to be held here
June So. Delegates from the
so States and a number OF
foreign countries will hear the
June 6 address.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

projects in Colombia. They will
undergo four weeks Of on-the-
spot training before going out
to the villages.
Sixty other candidates will
go to one or more training
sites, still to be designated, in
the Southwest. Thirty of these
will finish training in Septem-
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Boy Scouts Elect
In Montgomery

Four prominent Washington
area men have been elected
to top offices in the Monteom-
cry County Boy Scouts.
Vincent L. Johnson, program
manager for the National Aer-
onautics and Space Administra-
ton, has been elected district
chairman.
Brewster Terry, a co-ordi-
nator Of the wood promotion
program with National Lumber
Manufacturers, and Fred w
Shaffer, a former chairman OF
Evening star., 1961-06-04

training sites. The selection
will be based on results of the
5-hour entrance examination
given on May ~
One hundred and fifty Of
the recruits will 60 to Rutgers
University, Brunswick, N. j.,
for an eight-week training
course beginning June 26. Six
ty-four Of these will be chosen
for community development
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Boy Scout training, have beer
elected vice chairmen.
Frank H. Trolle has been in
stalled as Boy Scout district
commissioner for the county.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Peace Corps to Select
Grass Roots Troinees

Recruits the first two grasroots" Peace Corps prof.
Africa and Latin America will be picked for training
by H. Corps Director R. Sargent shrver has
nounced.
Mr. Shrver will send kilograms to those selected June 13
oow-up letter with instructions and plane tickets to
Evening star., 1961-06-30
HOW TOUGH WOULD A TEEN-AGE BOSS BE?

Fred Brown. 1S, of Howard Ga, who plans to become
commercial artist says II think coffee breaks
done now and taken advantage Of" But the
question of paid vacations, he says I'm in favor Of
much time possible"
On the other hand, Kenneth Chesnutt, 49, of Holden
vile, OKLA, who is preparing for career in business
marketing thinks coffee breaks have definite psyche
logical advantage" but regarding vacations he says, Il
think two weeks is plenty I'm against people making
too much money Vacations that too long increase
costs, cut down production and hurt the company,
thereby hurting labor we'll"
Both Fred and Kenneth say the time allotted for
lunch periods should depend the companys facilities
probably only 30 minutes there is company cafe
Continued Poos
Evening star., 1961-06-30

recent national convention of the Future Business Lead
of America, sponsored by the National Education
Association at its headquarters here and at the May
flower Hotel.
Nearly all of them in favor Of the traditional
morning and afternoon coffee breaksn the interest of
clear thinking They're for adequate lunch periods too
Just make sure you time.
They differed on how much paid vacation they would
give but they agreed that loyalty to the company should
recognized vacation time and that seniority should
determine the number of weeks.
Most would mingle with their employees in the in
terest of getting to know them and their work BETTER
but they would demand respect for their position You
could feel free to ask for pay raise and you would
probably get 1t If you deserved It,
Here are some sample comments:
Evening star., 1961-06-30
By DANIEL POOLE and Fiji GoRSKA
Star staff Writers

Writers
you qualify the perfect employe then you would
have no trouble working for teen-age boss.
Otherwise, watch out
For instance here's what today's teen-agers-or
tOmorrowS executives-would demand if they going
to hire you for job:
Honesty good character and the necessary education
would taken granted But you also should display
aggreSsiveness efficiency initiative personality and the
ability get along with the other employees Neatness
and sincerity would help, and you should know how to
deal effectively with the public.
After you hired you'd be required to work hard
for strict boss but would receive fair treatment
And you might even discover benefits
TEEN interviewed high school students attending
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

by virtue Of an Order OF The Orph-
ans Court of the State of Delaware,
In and for Kent County, will be ex-
posed to Sale by way of Public Auc-
tion or Nendue, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 1st, 1861
at 2 o'clock p. M, on the premises at
WilIiamsville, Kent County, DeIaware:
REAL ESTATE
ALL THAT CERTAIN farm or tract
of land, situated in Mispilion Hun
dred in Kent County and the State of
Delaware, lying on the east side of
the Williamsville and Houston Road
and on the north side of the Milford
and Pennington Road, adjoining lands
of Arthur T.. Jump and James Hudson,
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at the inter-
section of the two said roads: thence
running In a northerly direction with
the centre of the said Houston and
Williamsville Road to a stone at
corner for lands of James Hudson
formerly OF Levenia Kinney: thence
running i'm an easterIy direction with
said James Hudson line TO another
stone corner for land of Arthur e.
Jump; thence in a southerly direction
with line of Arthur T.. Jump to the
centre OF the said Milford and Farm
ington Road: thence in a westerly di-
rection with the centre of said last
named road to a stone at the place of
beginning, and containing thirty-eight
(38) acres of land. be the same more
or less, the improvements thereon be-
ing barn and wagon sheds.
TERMS OF SALE
On the day of sale the Purchaser
will be required to pay to the Admin
istrator twenty per- centum of the
purchase price of the real estate and
shall on or before the return day of
sale, TO be held at Dover, on Friday,
April z. 1861 at 200 p. m., deposit on
the Farmers Bank of Dover to the
credit of the said Court the balance of
the purchase money and exhibit GER
tificate of deposit to the Court with
the return of the sale.
The percentage paid on day of sale
will be treated as part of the purchase
price il other terms of sale are COM
piled with; otherwise, ii will be for
feited for compliance and treated
as liquidated damages.
The sale of real estate is subject to
being confirmed by the Orphans Court
on the return day of said sale.
BY Order Of The Court
Attest: Grafton r. Heather
Edward T. Cirwithian,
Administrator of the es-
tate of David NJ. Cir
withian, also known as
Davis Cer-withen.
William n. Draper, Jr., Attorney
40S $. State ST.
Dover, Delaware 3-24-2t