davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-17

6LBSON, JOSEPH EDGAR. Suddenly.
g sRpa pEaF'dfz dHs dhfsrua5T aTBsN 6 1891 S:oSo Jo
father Of Mary dibson ooysS on .yohn ohhn
z: Gibson and Margaret Gibson
MeWtlhems. Friends may call Al
the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home, 13l 11th ct. s.e.. after 1
pm. Saturday. February IS. until
Mmonday: my: February 20: at $50 am.
Church. 18th and Monroe sts. ne,
at am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Sacred Heart
Cemetery. BushWood, Nd. i0
Evening star., 1961-02-17

EsSSSgy EsSESaEy y. y. .JISsssi 1891, WILLIAM s.
merry OF Chapel oaks. Nd Ne
Is survived By relatives and friends.
Remains resting with L. 3. Murray
Son. 1887 10th st. u.W., where
friends may eall on Frid9y. February
IL r9m Z 70 10 p:m-, and where
Saturday, February IS. at II am.
1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Monday, February IS, 1861. at the
District General HOSPITAL. BUR-
BELL sToyALL Of 74s 18th st. ne
voted daughter. Sarah Morgan: .
and Perry stovaii: niece, sarah
jenkins, and devoted sister-in.
law. Cnrdelis Hudson. Remains
Funeral Home, 3Ol6 10Th 81, NE,
where friends may call after 5
pm. Friday. February IL, and where
funeral services will be held on
Saturday. February Is, at II am,
fns.rm.Dt me Rsv woodi.voS ord e,tt.1s Sitisiatine
Evening star., 1961-02-17

"GESs EsSEssts ID issic. On FsEsToN FFsRHEEssTEoSi
SW!ANsER Of 1914 corcorsn %. NV.
and brother Of James Wanser' AlSe
surviving are other relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeFaI
Iater. ArTangements by Mcclure,
Inc. 10
Evening star., 1961-02-17

WEhNINKsNss EEAHdEN. On InufBdny, FeI
esns!s q Ae.Pssi PSSii sMts e tR' o1sSi op1ssE!
Of l39 Hickman st. Sc. daSott
husband Of Alice N. Garner. Il
also leaves 70 mourn their 10,
three sisters. Mrs. Frances I've
mrs; Gladys NJ. Blakey and Mr.
Louise Ashton: one uncle, Jamt
Gandra Williams: one daurhter.iT
law, Dolores Wililams; many nice.
and nephews. other relatives an
many friends. Remains resting I
the John y: Rhines g Co. FuneFI
Home. 3Q16 18th st. ne. (ampl
parktas faeilitiesl. where FRIEND
ruary 10. and where funeral eerv
ices will be held on Monday, Feb
ruary 20. at I pm. the Rev. ]
Iirc551gls 5gsnss ss %oitisieting: % IntermeT
Evening star., 1961-02-17
1SET 4sT7 EALTEE iSS SSrgs Ss TS::d,Z; S:Is1 gss

TgSry i. 1891. WALTER iT1s0iz; MeNEII Es1
beloved husband Of Lessis Mcneil.
brother o. James Mcneil and uncle
Of Mrs. Beatrice wallace, Mrs. Ida
and willard Mcneil. He also iS
survived by q stepSon, William Lee
SHAW. and many other relatives.
Frisnds may call at the Malvan q
sfssy, 5snsy, .Hs lne'' ana su1srs q Home oSsS SsE
after 8 pm. where funeral services
viii be held on Saturday. February |
Is. at / pm. Interment Arling- |
ton National Cemetery on Monday, |
=
Evening star., 1961-02-17

day. Eebruagy IS 1851, at her
warth. both Of 1904 MofningsIde
drive NV. Services at the s. n.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1 l4th
st. NV, on Monday. February 90,
at IL am. (parking facilities). In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

SaEH SE15ea gsRFuedY 1859 is lsSl sS6sr.t TIFaE Fd
of Mrs. Elaine stern Of HyStts.
vile. Nd. and Fred Deutsch Of
sur1ived sprfS by Brother sas sam 1lsS Ls2er
son Of Tokyo, Japan: 9 sister. Mrs.
Minnie Rosenblatt Of Washington,
d. c., and four grandchildren.
Chapel services will be held at the
g. ., Goldberg q Son Funeral Home.
February 49,. ct 8 pm. Services
and tnterment will be in New York
City on Sunday, February 10. In
mourning at 1905 Amherst rd., Hy-
attsville, Nd. 1S
Evening star., 1961-02-17
lfa 1raflta

LAU0HToN, ELIxABETH Z. sud
1881. RIszAsHTR enszladEIfRI B. iL1AsU6ekToN
q 1901 coIumbia re; ;.,,nS.::, nv: wife
ir.. no q ~ 0i sockviile. va. She ESQ i
shssS SEEis:f un Dsyis we LsasSson snd
several nieess snd nephsws- Pray Pray;
Home. Ss0i lfth st. nv. on Nom
Ipsfkins fsciiitiesi; thence to the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart: 18th
holy -S sSacrifiees Of the mass win Be
offered ct Q am. for the repose
q her soul; Intsrment Fort LIN
LEFTWICH, THOMAS HENRY. on
tuesday. February a. 1881 q
HENRY LIEFTWICH Of 23S0 NORTH
kssSsrins~ ~ ~LsftvicS and beloved
father Of Lucille Cheek. Lawrence
j. Raymond. Oden and Warren
Leftwich. He also leaves TO mourn
Wiz Mish hth thTss Ths Sisters 1so'Hsr Mrs. So Rosa Lee Iss
Mrs. Carrie White and Mrs. Leila
Lee. all Of Lynchburg, Va; nine
grandchildren. eight great-grand-
snIldrep: four daushters-in-laT: :.r.i La one NJ:
AeWs VsAe. ANAoeAteo 9Ad AAe.ss
friends, Remains resting at the
John +. Rhines a Co. Funeral Home.
30l6 18th st. ne. tample parking
tacilitiesl. where friends may can
Funeral services on Saturday. Feb
ruary lS, ct pm, ct the Ibrsel
Methodist Church. 1919 New Jersey
ave. NV. the Rev. D. A. Bell Of
fictating. 1nterment Lincoln Ne.
mortal Cemetery.
LoRCH, JOSEPH A. On wednesday.
oRSH oSRsSiF' ., Sos lsSl aIs.oufI JOSEPH sT. T.
beloved husband Of the late Phil
the Collins FunerA Home, 1921
14th 81. NV. on Saturday, Febru-
ary Is, at $3.50 am. Requiem
mass at the Church Of the Ma
tiytty At 10 am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. viewing on
Thursday and Friday. IL
LORCH. JOSEPH A. Members of the
~ Holy Name Society Of the
IN Nativity Church viii meet
l on Friday. February IA,
MI 1881. at s:45 pm, at the
" Collins Funeral Home,
NfgTW 1921 14th st. .rl.w.,. to re-
cite prayers for the de-
MsoR. JOHN J. coADY.
Spiritual Director.
ROBERT J. coNNoR. President.
LUND. AGNES. Members Of Admiral
Evening star., 1961-02-17

HEADEN.. JOHN n. On Monday, Feb
pitai. JOHN II. HEApEN EEsEaS%so' Of 5Is5 hGsI
sth st: NV. rusband OF the late
Edna Headen. The late Mr.. Headen
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu-
pm. Friday, February II, where
services will be held on Saturday,
February Is. at IL am, Interment
WoodlaWn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

LYMAN, IDA. ON THURSDAY, Eebru-
n - ary 10. 1861, IDA LYMAN,
charter member Of Ksnil-
kJ@xM Daushters OF Ameri ca.
Friends may call ct the Ar
lington Funeral Home, 1901
North Fairfax drive. Arling-
ton. Va, on Friday. FebruAFy II.
Burial IN Peeksktn, N. u.
CATHERINE n. FERGUSON,
Evening star., 1961-02-17

LSCSE a. iSs, e. a. q E. ussy NS.SDsy
ton sanitartum. LOUISE Z. Way
SON Of 1900 Jonauil al. NV he
loved wife Of the late Harry Edwsrd
S,sy. SW,syson. mother Of Mrs; Betty Z.
Also survived By three granddauTh.
ters. Services ct the 8 Il. Hines co.
Funeral Home. 290l 18th 81. NV,
on Saturday. February Is, at 1 pm
parking faeilities). Interment Rock
Evening star., 1961-02-17

'CHEllAN. JOSEPH NJ. OF 34eO oath
= St s.e., on February is, 1851, hus-
father Of Ronald L. Black and
a 2nth L. Morris. son Of Rose Che
man, brother Of George. Andrew.
Paul, Michael and Steve ChemAn.
Service: ct Chambers Funeral
February. 20. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
ID
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Good Hope rd. Sc. Services on
Saturday, February 1s. at 9:30
Church, 18th and v sts. Sc. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery; Mem
attend the funeral services.
ROBERT TAUB, President.
HAROLD B. HUGHES, v. Pres,
JOSEPH z. LINs. Secy.-Treas.
QUEEN, SUSIE b. on Monday. Feb
ruary IS. 1861. SUSIE 3, QUEEN.
Surviving are her nieces. Mrs. Marie
Dorsey Of 424 M st. NV, Apt. q;
Beulah WHITAKER, Mary L. Booth,
Annabelle Cooke. Mary Campbell
and Beatrice Sims: nephew, Syl-
veSter Brown. and other relatives
and many friends. After Z pm:
Friday, February II, friends are
invited. to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1920 9th St; NV;
81. Augustine's Catholic Church.
18th st., between R and sts.
1S. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme-
terry. IL
Evening star., 1961-02-17

KEITHLEY, HENRY G. (HARRY),
sES e. kEraEY gi1ES.fS S.oS:d dS iSS. Ss
band Of Rebecca E. (Betty) Keith
ley, father Of Richard H. Keithley,
brother Of Lottie Sullivan and Frank
keSer Massdsy ETsads nfy Fnsaa sa 4 Hos the
131 18th st. Sc. where services
will be held on Saturday, February
IS. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. II
Evening star., 1961-02-17

COOPER. ANNA, on Thursday, Feb-
.T:,. FSary iS diN;t:, ISSt at % Iss piSsHisas pANNa
SooPEER q ssSss 1stS st. nv nv,
the beloved sister Of Lucy Rutledge
and aunt Of Roy A.. Eiliss she
also Is survived By other relatives
and 6dIH many ybI1s2S frisrSs' After teI.ra. DT IN.
invited to call at the william
Spangler Funeral Home. 624 eth
St, n.e.x where services wtl be
held on Monday. February 20. at 10
CemeterY Ia
Evening star., 1961-02-17

ssASScsAA d 71s Ssth o. &. ne. de- e
sS.n XSssS Husband YasSeS !. e Mrs .s,s Kasi1 az e
inson.. Cornelius, George and Willie
Branch, brother Of Mrs. Alice Hines.
Kenneth. walter end George Branch.
After 3 Pm Friday. Febrnary u,
Miendg nay c%an % %st me E0llins fa-
where services win be held on Satur-
day, February Is, ct pm,
Jehovah's witnesses officiating. 1n-
terment Lincoln Memorial Cems-
tety. ~
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Steel Output
Is Reported
Reboundinq

CLEVELAND, May IS CAP)
Steel Magazine reported to-
day that steel consumption is
rebounding.
The Woodworking weekly
predicted nearly 19 per cent
more finished steel is expected
to be consumed this quarter
than in the first quarter-17.9
million tons. compared with
ISL million tons.
Now that the automotive
industry has come back into the
bcying picture" Steel said, "A
pickup can be seen across the
board. So far, the mills have
had no trouble keeping most
Of their delivery promises. The
exceptions are galvanized plates
and tin plate. Some producers
are sold out of those products
for two months"
Steel estimates the industry
is operating at 10 per cent of
capacity. Ingot production
reached the 2-million- ton mark
last week for the first time
in nearly a year. Output this
week is expected to exceed that
mark.
Steelmakers are likely to re-
build their stocks to some ex-
tent during the second and
third quarters, the publication
said.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

chised dealer for the Standard
Triumph line, including the
TR-3 sports car and the Herald.
There's a move under way
to form a Washington area
club Of Auto Union and DKW
automobiles, with a general
meeting scheduled at McNey's
Motors, 48C0 Elm street, Be-
thesda, at $3.50 pm, Wednes-
day.
Stuart Duncan, at EN-. s.
1878, can supply more informa-
tion. In case you've ever won
dered, DKW stands for "das
kleiner wunder" - the little
wonder.
It's an expenSe-paid Jet trip
to Paris and the Riviera next
month for two area men and
their wives as a reward for
"out-Standing accomplishment"
in POntiac's national spring
sales contest.
Zone Manager E. X. KrOtine
announced the winners as Jack
j. Blank, of Jack Blank Pom
tiac. Inc. and James r. ROdes,
of Bendall Pontiac, Inc, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
BUSINESS BRIEFS

in "a weeks ended March 18
earned $1,852,593 or 80 cents
a share VS.. $2.139,721 or 80
cents in 1860 period.
Best & Co., Inc, in 3 months
ended April 80 earned $421 ,046
or II cents a share VS.. $416,-
766 or 70 cents in 1860 period.
National Can Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 had a loss Of
$458.557 VS.. a loss of $476, ,889
in 1860 period.
United Printers & Publish.
in year ended February %
earned $415.000 or rs cents a
share VS.. $1,O39;00O or $1.91 in
1860.
Western Maryland Rwy. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$4,000 or 9 cents a share VS..
81 1,922,000 or $1.O3 in 1860
period.
Publicker Industries in
months ended March 81 earned
$275. .281 VS.. a loss of $236,291
in 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

In mid-April, the number of
long-term unemployed-those
out Of work IS weeks or more
was at post World War II
record of 2,128,000. These rep
resent the hard core" of our
jobless and these are mostly
men over 30 who have fam
lilies, responsibilities, close ties
to home.
Even a general boom in this
decade won't provide places for
youngsters who are not trained
to produce. operate and service
machines or to fill white collar
jobs.
1t is estimated that of the
26 million young workers who
will be entering our labor force
in this decade, rs million will
drop out Of school before OBJ
tanning a high school diploma
and one out OF three of these
will drop out before even en-
tering high school. These will
be our truly handicapped
workers. There will simply be
no places ior them.
1t comes down to training
and retraining "a new ap-
proach to employment on the
part Of all segments, including
industry, unions. schools. every
level of Government, every cit
iZen.
Tomorrow: How might our
long term jObless be retrained?
Distributed by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All RiShts Reserved
Evening star., 1961-05-15
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

John L. Ryan has been named
vice president of Gordon A.
Friesen Associates, Washington
firm of hospital consultantS.
william r. Stover, formerly
Of Washington, has been elected
a director of Old Republic Life
Insurance Co. in Chicago. He is
senior vice president of the
company.
Maxwell NJ. Rabb, form r
presidential assistant and sec
retary to the Eisenhower cabi-
net, has been elected a director
Of Decker Corp. in Bala Gym
wyd, Pa.
James d. Snyder will become
Washington bureau chief and
Eastern editor of Clissold Pub
fishing Co. on June /.
Richard Candelaria has been
named president of American
Orbitronics Corp, new firms
with offices here and a plant
in Hawthorne, Calf.
Robert H. Levi, president of
the Hecht Co., has been ap-
pointed to the vendor relations
committee of the National Re-
tail Merchants Association.
DIR. Luke Harvey Poe jr., for
.Iner tutor at St. Johns College
in Annapolis, has been named
assistant to the president of
Aerojet-General Corp.
Capt. Matthew v. Carson,
former administrator of the
Mandatory Oil Import Program
in Washington, has Joined the
staff of Sinclair Oil Corp. He
resigned from the Interior De-
partment and the Navy April l i.
Frank L. Roberts, former
Washington representative OF
the Chrysler Corp, has been
named vice president and as
,sistant to the president of
Sperry Gyroscope Co.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Allegheny Report
Is Due on Nav q

NEW YORK, May IS (AP)
The adjourned annual meet
ing of the Allegheny Corp. will
be reconvened in Baltimore on
May %. q
Charles T. Ireland, president
OF the company, announced the
meeting yesterday and said its
purpose will be to receive a
report on the tabulation of
proxy votes cast on May /.
He said formalities will be
handled by attorneys for Allie
ghany management and the
forces led by Texas Financier
John D. MurchiSon who are
opposing the forces Of company
Chairman Allan P. Kirby for
control of the firm.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Eurninqs

Columbia Gas System in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$47,653,000 or $1.59 share VS.,
$40. .653, 900 or $1.41 in 1860.
Bendix Corp. in 6 months
ended March 81 earned $l2,-
499.6l9 or $2.32 a share VS.. SILL
676.693 or $2.18 in 1860 period,
American Water Works in II
months ended March 81 earned
SIS, $4,000 or $155 a share VS..
$6,622,813 or $1.84 in 1860.
FairmOnt Foods Co. in year
ended February 28 earned So
327.424 or $2.77 a share VS.. ST.
672.039 or $2.51 in 1860.
Archer Daniels Midland in
g months ended March 81
earned $2,914,437 or $l.83 a
share vs.. $2,625,O95 or $1.65 in
1860 period.
Rath Packing Co. in 26 weeks
ended April l had a loss of ST.
226,556 VS.. earnings of $1,166,-
383 or $1.18 in 1860 period.
PhilcO Corp. in 3 months
ended April 2 had a loss of ST.
605,O00 VS.. earnings of $1,615,-
900 or 81 cents a share in 1860
period.
Mack Trucks in 3 months
ended March 81 earned ST.
494,274 or 40 cents a share VS.
S2,95l,l27 or $1.01 in 1860
period.
Helmerich e. Payne in 6
months ended March 81 earned
.$1,117.000 or 65 cents a share
VS.. $4,000 or 20 cents in 1860
period.
Automatic Canteen Of Am.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
FredIond Elected
By Retail Jewellers

Bernard Fredland. Silver
Spring ieweler. has been elected
president of the Greater Wash
ington Retail jewelers. Associa-
ton.
Other new officers: Saul Field
Of Kay-Franc jewelers., vice
president; c. c. Anderson, An
derson Bros, secretary; Charles
P. Sherman. treasurer; Henry
M. Brylawski, executive secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Maryland Law
Prompts Switch
By Associations

A new Maryland law is
prompting savings and loan as
sociations in that State to
switch from capital stock to
mutual operations.
David Preller, president of
the Maryland Council Of Inde-
pendent Savings and Loan AS
SociationS, said all but half a
dozen of the more than 40 COM
panies in his group will make
the change by June /, when the
law goes into effect.
A Governors commission orig
inally propoSed outlawing
Maryland capital stock COM
panies in the savings and loan
field. The bill was watered
down by legislators to tougher
controls on stock companies, but
apparently it is achieving the
original goal in many cases.
Mr.. Preller said about go per
cent of associations in his or
ganization were stock and 40
per cent mutual prior to the
new law. BY the end of this
week, half of the stock COM
panies will have filed papers to
change to mutuals. he said.
The general view is to Join
EN- instead of fighting 'em,"
he declared.
The opposition to stock COM
panies centered on the COM
missions stand that such con-
Germs were too speculative. The
controversy dominated several
weeks Of this years legislative
session at Annapolis.
Since stock companies are
often controlled by only three
or four persons, Mr.. Preller ex-
planned, it is a simple procedure
to call in stock and make the
changeover.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
ON WHEELS
It's Always the Other Guy
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Have you ever talked to any,
one who said he was a bao
driver?"
With understandable incre-
dulity, that was Police Lieut.
Albert B. Nicholson, of the Ac-
cident Investigation Unit re-
plying to an auto engineers
statement that the majority
of injury-producing accidents
are cacsed by self-acknowledged
good drivers who are travelling
at speeds under so miles an
hour"
Addressing a recent meeting
of the American Petroleum In
stitute'S accident prevention
committee, ChrysIer Vice Presi-
dent Paul C. Ackerman said
the majority of American au-
tomobile drivers firmly believe
they are superior drivers.
In their opinion, other less
competent drivers cause acci-
dents and other people become
involved in traffic accidents
not themselves"
Lieut.. Nicholson took it up
from there.
Self acknowledged good
drivers" he snorted. I'VE book
'em all the time"
Refreshing his memory from
the National Safety Council.
1860 Accident Facts, the Lieu
tenant said that a composite ol
the Nations auto accident.
reveals that improper driving
figured in 92.5 per cent.
The substance of Lieut.. Mich.
olSon's observations is thai
we have too many self-acknow
ledged good drivers.
The National Capital Arei
V0lkswagen Club is holding it
first Concours d. Elegance a
the Carter Barron amphitheate.
starting at pm. next Sun
day.
| One Of Motor Trend maya.
zines top scholarship award
is automotive industrial desigr
competition has been won BY
25-year-old James G. Roberts
of 2l04 Belvedere boulevard
Silver Spring.
4 The four-year scholarship
taken in a straightforward two
years and eight months, is full
tuition at the Art Center In.
Stitute in Los Angeles. Mr. Rob
berts will continue in automo.
tive and industrial design.
A graduate of Washington
Lee high school and now &
technical animator with Friar.
graphicS Inc. in Silver Spring
he was the Fisher Body Crafts
mans Virginia Guild award il
1854 and a regional award II
1856.
His entry, a design for 6
two-seater sports car. was one
of eight selected from a fielc
of 5000.
-
To avoid conflict with Sun
days Sports Car Club Of Amer
lea races at Cumberland, thu
Clubs Field Trials originally
scheduled for yesterday will bC
held May 81. For further in.
formation: RE 1880.
The F. e. w. Storage Co., Inc.
which will be known hencefortf
as Autorama, 1929 Twentieth
street N. W., is a newly-fran.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Solution to Unemployment
~ SYLVIA PORTER

What is the solution to the
problem Of a mature man
whose job in factory or mine
has been erased by shifts in in
dustrieS or automation and
who cannot find new employ
ment because he hasn't the
skills to qualify for another
type of job?
The solution is guiding him
to retraining for the jobs which
do exist and of which he is
capable Of filling-and TO the
extent necessary, helping to fl
nance him through the transi-
tion to the new job.
What is the solution to the
problem Of the young American
who cannot find or hold a
steady job at a living wage
because he or she hasn't the
education to handle a steady
LOB at decent wage?
The solution is guiding these
youngsters so they can and will
obtain the training which is
imperative If they are to be able
to move into the jobs that are
open and will be opening-and
helping to finance them toe
while they're getting the es-
sential education.
These points may seem OBJ
vious, but actually they are
revolutionary.
In training and retraining
of workers lies the heart OF
the proposals of the Kennedy
Administration.
The retraining clauses in the
depressed areas legislation OF
May l anticipate spending OF
only picayune amounts-$4. s
million a year to finance State
and local retraining classes for
long term unemployed, $40 mil
lion a year for State payments
to the jobless while they're be-
ing retrained. But these
clauses may turn out the most
significant in the law.
The new proposals for train
ing or retraining workers are
to be only pilot" projects. But
the recon- m e n d tiCns, il
adopted, could. in the words o1
the Labor Departments man.
power chief, Seymour Wolf
helm. have an enormous and
wonderful impact on our fu-
ture, reshape our whole educa-
tional and vocational system
for the benefit of all of u.s.
OF course, the only funda-
mental answer to the challenge
of unemployment is an econ
omy expanding sufficiently tc
create millions of additional
jobs every year.
Two statistics underline this,
There are almost 5 million un-
employed right now; about L.;
million new workers will be
coming out of schools looking
for their first jobs during the
year. If we're to slash un.
employment to a tolerable level
and absorb new workers. the
economy must grow enough tc
make millions of new jobs.
But even a greatly expand.
! ing economy won't meet the
needs Of the factory worker II
J Pennsylvania or the miner ir
West Virginia whose old joE
is gone forever and who cam
get another.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

presidents, will retire Septem-
ber l and July l respectively.
Lundeen V. Steele, assistant
cashier and assistant manager
of the 18th and G street
branch, has been elected assist
ant vice president and an as
Sistant manager of the Loan
and Trust branch.
Two Officers Retire
Mr.. Fleming said appoint
ments we're made at this time
to provide an orderly transition
with the retirement of the two
vice presidents under the bank S
pension plan.
Mr.. Pilkinton Joined Riggs in
March. 1948, after serving as a
lieutenant colonel in the Army
and Air Force. A native of
Washington. D. c., he is a
graduate of Michigan State
University and served four
years as an assistant national
bank. examiner in the 7th Fed
eral District before entering
the Army.
He was named assistant man
ager of the Farmers & Me-
chanics branch Of Riggs in
1949, promoted to assistant
vice president in 1853. Trans
ferred to the Dupont circle
branch in 1856. he has been as
sistant manager of that office
five years.
Mr.. Fisher Joined the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Co. in
1914. 1t was a well-known
Washington institution before
1t was merged into Riggs in
1854. Mr.. Fisher was senior
vice president Of the former
bank at the time of the mer-
ger. and was named a Riggs
vice president and branch
manager upon the conSolida-
ton.
Mr.. Schweinhaut had also
been with Washington Loan
and Trust Co. since 1917 and
was vice president and treas
urer at the time of the merger.
He then was named a vice
president and assistant mana
ger at Riggs.
Mr.. Steele joined Washing
ton Loan and Trust in 1850,
was made an assistant treasur-
er in 1850, assistant manager
Of the 18th and G street branch
two years later, and assistant
cashier in 1857.
Other changes announced
today are: John C. Leather
wood, appointed assistant man.
ager, Park Road branch; Err
nest w. Robinson. assistant
manager, Washington Loan
and Trust branch, transferred
to 18th and C street branch in
a similar capacity; Russell NJ.
Butler, assistant cashier and
assistant manager, Park road
branch. reassigned to Dupont
Circle branch; Norman Mar
tin, named assistant cashier