davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-12-14
COMMUNITY
leased for publication.

ledSeQ . puDl1CdIlOLl.
Among the important mat
tiers acted upon was the deci-
sion to conduct the Annual
Donkey Races on February
22nd, at the Ball Park in
Frederiksted. Mrs. Saunders
was selected as Editor Of the
booklet, which will be pub
lished for the event. She will
also head up a special commit
tee to arrange details of the
program.
A substantial gift from the
Community Chest will be pre-
snted to the Herbert H. Grigg
Home for the Aged at Kings
Hill. Beginning in January,
the Department of Health,
Division of Public Health, will
also be provided with a Nurse
Aid, paid for by the Chest, for
the purpose of assisting the
, 1961-12-14
PROS

PROS -.
and the government retain ow-
nership Of the land.
Many persons favored many
small industries to one giant,
which is, in the words Of Sc
nator Lawaetz, like an octo-
pus.
Everyone seems satisfied
that some knowledge of the
subject had been gained.
, 1961-12-14

Te1Z0TBD
Home Before Dark"

4 J ,
Jean Simmons. Rhonda Fleming.
Dan O'Herlihy and Efrem Zimba-
list.
A highly interesting story about
a girl who had everything
except real LOVE. One of the
greatest emotional experiences.
Also World Wide News
, 1961-12-14

Sun. . Mon. Tues.
UNITED ARTISTS present
The Young Savages"
starring
Burt Lancaster, Dina Merrill,
Shelley Winters and Luis Arroyo
A serious, probing look at the pro-
blem of juvenile delinquency.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
; Business Events
Listed for Week

Three area events OF inter-
est to the business community
have been scheduled this week
Frank H. WeitZel, assistant
United States Controller Gen
eral, will discuss Protecting
the Taxpayers Dollar" at a
luncheon Thursday in the
Sheraton Park Hotel sponsored
by the D. C. Association of In
surance Agents and the So
ciety of Certified Property
Casualty Underwriters.
Hugh P. Donaghue, president
of Datatrol Corp, Silver Spring
will speak on automatic data
processing in solving market
ing problems at a luncheon
sponsored by the American
Marketing Association Thurs
day at noon in O'Donnell's s
Restaurant, 1921 E street NV.
Officials of the Gardner
School of Business are holding
an open house Friday from 4
to 10 pm. and Saturday from
2 to 5 pm. celebrating the in
Stitution's 10th anniversary.
The school is at 1905 Fenton
street, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Martin Co. announced re.
ceipt of a SIT million contract
to step up production of Bull.
pup air-to-surface missiles fol-
the Air Force and Navy.
Home Builders look for more
than is million housing starts
in 1862 or about 100000 more
than foreseen py construction
economists. OF the expected
total, IL million would be one
and two-family houses, 100000
units in apartments Fortune
Magazine.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4
weeks ended September
totaled $39,S9O,26O up 4.9%
from 1860; for SO weeks ended
September 9 1862 ,42l.6 .689, up
$50 from 1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
ON WHEELS
Their Vintage Will Show
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

tin and Morris baby cars-the
Austin Seven and Morris Mini
Minor.
West Germany's Motor Show
last week showed off the long
awaited Volkswagen 1900 model
in a convertible, sedan and sta
ton wagon. Also new in the
Bonn exhibit were Frances rev.
olutionary small Renault four
and new AMI 6 CitrOen.
y
Two factory mechanics from
the Alta Romeo plant in Italy
will be on hand at Manhattan
Auto starting tomorrow for a
week or more, giving free in
spections for any Alta that
turns up.
The hours for the inspection,
at 1706 Seventh street NV,
will be from 8 am. to $50 pm.
Pirelli Tire Sales in New York
is offering free for the writing
a new 28-page illustrated book
let, Lets Go on a Rally"
written by David Hebb and
Arthur Peck. Write Pirelli
Sales, Inc, so East Forty-sec-
ond street, New York II, N. Y.
Mrs. Juliet Carter, former ed
itor of Car News and Travel
Times, has joined the staff of
the American Automobile As
sociation's magazine, American
Motorist.--
J. Carver Wood, jr., has been
named general field manager of
Ford divisions Washington dis
trict sales office, district sales
manager d. o. Virgins has
announced.
4
Hartley w. Barclay, editor
and publisher of ChiItOn's Aut-
Omotive Industries, is saying
that four out of five average
car owners expect American
auto makers to produce and
sell medium sized passenger
cars edsigned to cruise at 100
miles an hour.
If the prediction comes true,
the trend might open up a
great chance for new driving
schools. 1t seems quite safe
to say that even under excel
lent conditions there are thous-
ands of motorists not qualified
to handle a car at such speed.
In one of the greatest boonS
to Arlington boulevard traffic
since the invention of the
wheel, some astute observer of
bottlenecks has removed the
traffic light between Patrick
Corners underpass.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Earnings

Norfolk e. Western Rwy. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$34, 1874, ,797 or $4.65 a share VS.
$39,595,081 or $5.27 in 1860
period.
/ New York Central r. r. in
8 months ended August 81 had
a loss of $26,139,092 VS.. earn
ings OF $187,672 or 3 cents a
share in 1860 period.
Central r. r. of New Jersey
in 8 months ended August 81
had a loss of $5,282.760 VS.. a
loss of $3,259,526 in 1860
period.
Whippany Paper Board in
year ended June 30 earned ST.
783,773 or 81 cents a share VS..
| ST, ,783,768 or "a cents in 1860.
Dubois Chemical. Inc, in 6
months ended August 81 earned
81 ,098,000 or As cents a share
VS.. 81. 10000 or 48 cents in 1860
period.
Royal McBee Corp. in year
ended July 81 had a loss
of $1,079,519 VS.. earnings of
771,057 or 28 cents in 1860.
KOehring Co. in 9 months
ended August 81 earned $948, 900
or So cents a share VS.. $708,000
or 81 cents in 1860 period.
Texas g. Pacific Rwy. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
1851 1886 or $2.17 a share VS..
$1,848,954 or $2.73 in 1860
period.
Outlet Co. in IL months
ended July 80 earned 1901, ,311
or $l.6l a share VS.. $824,090 or
81 &c in 1860.
U. S. Ceramic Tile Co. in 8
months ended July 81 earned
$179,075 Or 81 cents a share VS..
a loss of $450,172 in 1860 period
Club aluminium Products for
year ended June 30 earned
$24, ,425 or 8 cents a share VS.. a
loss of $224,706 in 1860 period
Evening star., 1961-09-25

annual report that because the
company's properties are gen.
orally deprecated at an ac-
celerated rate permitted under
Federal tax laws. the net figures
do not necessarily reflect the
actual value of the prop
critics ."
He added that in manage
ment's opinion, market value of
the Mensh properties are sub
stantially greater" than costs
and net book values shown on
the balance sheet.
Since making its first public
offering of securities July IL,
1860, the real estate firm has
acquired several major apart
ments and office properties in
this area, Mr.. Mensh said. They
include the 187-unit Pooks Hill
Apartments in Bethesda, the
McAlburt Apartments at seth
street and Tunlaw road NV,
an eight-story office building
at 1910 K street NV, John
Carroll Building at 528 Twenty
third street NV, and A. E.
Landvoight, Inc, a mortgage
company.
The concern also has ac-
acquired more than 260 acres
Of land near Bristol, Va. and is
negotiating leases of 30 acres
of this site for a shopping CEN
ter. 1t has also leased 16 acres
adjacent to Pooks Hill to con-
struct an apartment-hotel now
on the planning boards.
The annual report noted the
MenSh company had a cash
flow of $148,607 before pay
ment of interest on its de-
bentureS and dividends on cap
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Security Storage
To Build Warehouse

The Security Storage Co. to-
day announced plans to con-
struct a $220,0OO household
goods warehouse at 5140 River
road, Bethesda, opposite Dorsey
lane.
Philip Larner Gore, president
said construction will begin
within 30 days. 1t will be To-
Gated next to Security's existing
warehouse at the site.
The new building will be of
brick, cast stone trim and con-
crete block, with a pallet box
system capable of holding more
than 1000 rooms of furniture.
1t will be protected by a sprink-
Ter system and general station
alarms against fire and bur-
glary.
Combined with the present
Security building. the total ca
pacity will be 785,00 cubic feet
of storage space.
Mills, Petticord and Mills
were architects and William
LipScomb is general contractor.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Heating of Homes
By Electricity Gains

Central heating by electricity
will be in 1,116,000 American
homes as the year ends, a con-
vention Of electric industry and
housing officials was told to-
day.
John Damon. editor of Elec-
trical World Trade Magazine
told the opening session of an
Electric Heating Conference at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel that
electric home heating will be in
II million homes by 1878. at
projected growth rates. The
trend, which only got under
way in 1850. is expected to in
clude 90 million homes by 1880,
he predicted.
Some $50 industry repre-
sentatives are attending the
conference today and tomor-
row. 1t is sponsored by the
magazine.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
E. J. McArdIe
Named PRINTING
Industry Chief

Edward J. McArdle, vice
president of the McArdle Print,
ing Co.. was elected presiden'
OF Printing Industry of Wash
ington. D. c.. Inc, at the AS,
sociation's 47th annual meetins
today. He succeeds Joseph A
CangaloSi of National Publish,
ing Co.
This is the first time Ill the
associations history that two
brothers have served as presi-
dent. Walter F. McArdle, presi-
dent of McArdle, served il
1s49-50.
Also elected we're James r
King, Rex Engraving Co., vice
president; James M. Evans
Evans Printing Co., secretary
and Joseph H. Hennage, jr.
Hennage Lithograph Co. treas.
urer. Doris T. Hall is executive
secretary.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Diagnosis for Airline Ailments
SY SYLVIA PORTER

age and its problems as the
airlines during the long gesta'
ton period, the airlines woulc
be in healthy condition nov
and the public wulld have more
jet service"
To him. the relationship be.
tween the CAB and the air.
lines has grown into a mon.
strosity. 1t is not a relation.
ship-it is a set of relation
ships in which the CAB looks
at the airlines through three
sets of glasses" When it wear:
one set. Mr.. Baker says, the
CAB will decide public conven.
ience demands more competi-
! tors and flights on an air route
When it wears a second set
the CAB will tell an airline
it Is operating too many flights
When it wears a third set, il
has hindsight and tells man.
agements what they should
have done to fill their planes
and enhance earnings.
Miami Route Hurting
There's a special reason for
Mr.. Bakers angry attitude. It
goes back to 1856, when the
CAB gave Northeast Airlines
permission to fly the Miami
New York route over the strong
protests Of National and East
ern Airlines. The route hasn't
developed enough business to
support the three airlines, and
National and Eastern have suf-
fered badly.
The situation now is at the
point where every group con-
cerned-including the CAB and
the Federal Aviation Agency
admits the need for action, for
coordination of Government
policies, review of routes and
rates and Stepped-up promo
tions and appeals.
The September % meeting
Mr.. Baker thinks, could mark
the beginning of constructive
steps to turn the jet age from
a cycle of creeping strangula-
ton of the airline companies
into a period of prosperity and
vast extension of air travel.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

J. Benham MaIcOm has be-
come executive assistant to the
president of Information Re-
trieval Corp. a subsidiary of
Information for Industry, Inc.
He has been with Teleregister
Corp. of Stamford, Conn.
J. T. McQueeney, who has an
ESQ service station at 1925
BladenSburg road NE, has
been given the city's second
leadership in the U-Haul Trail
er Rental System.
Clarke ]. Risler has become
Federal Government computer
sales representative for the
Monroe Calculating Machine
Co. here.
Mrs. Grace williams Brown
has joined the decorating staff
of Colony House.
Henry ]. Kaufman & Asso-
ciateS will handle public rela-
tions for the parts division of
the Electronic Industries Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Insurance Executives
Hear Paul Hoffman

Paul G. Hoffman, managing
director of the United Nations
Special Fund, outlined a pro-
gram of aid to underdeveloped
countries today before 1900 life
insurance executives here.
He spoke at the 38th annual
conference of the Life Office
Management Association in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The speaker urged a partner
ship approach, with expansion
OF educational facilities, to help
achieve a 25 per cent increase
in per capita incomes in the
less developed lands.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

This Thursday in Washing
ton, the presidents of all ou.
domestic airlines plus Pal
American will meet with mem
berS of the Civil Aeronautic.
Board for an unprecedented
conference to discuss the deeI
and disturbing troubles of oul
airline industry.
/ The meeting-to be held a.
the invitation of the Fedora
agency which has the power tt
regulate air routes, rates anc
schedules-will be, in the opin.
ion of George T. Baker, pres.
ident and chairman of tht
board of National AirlineS, "s
brain-storming session on the
whole range of airline prob
lens and CAB policies"
When the domestic airlines
zoomed into the jet age about
three years ago, from every side
came predictions that this was
to be aviation's most glamor-
GUS era, and the jet passenger
planes were received in what
amounted to a public celebra-
ton.
What actually occurred was
that the airline industry plum
meted into a sea of red ink
In the first half of this year
for instance, the dozen major
trunklines lost more than $13
million.
Instead of ushering in a pc
riod of large. loaded planes fly
ing at record speeds between
cities and filling the cash reg
listers, the jets opened a period
of large planes. yawning with
emptiness and draining the
cash registers.
Break Even Load Scars
Jets cost more to buy or
lease and more to operate than
piston-engine planes, but the
break-even point on a jet air.
liner is about the same in load
as on a piSton-engine plane
If, say, the break-even point
is a so per cent load, a piston
engine plane carrying "a pas
sengers can cover its operating
cost with an average of AZ pas
sengers. while a jet plane carry
ing 123 passengers needs 81 to
cover its operating costs. AS
Mr.. Baker put it when I inter-
viewed him in New York last
week, This means that with
full conversion to jet trans
ports, planes would have to
carry so per cent more passen-
gers on the same number of
flights to break even"
Cities admittedly have over
built their airports. and the
fierce competition among lines
entering and leaving has
slashed the profits of all.
Mr.. Baker declares that had
the regulatory agencies shown
the same foresight as the air.
lines in preparing for the jet
Evening star., 1961-09-25
D. c. Fobioni Named
Crane Co. President

NEW YORK. Sept. Is (AP)
Dante C. Fabiani has been
elected president of Crane Co.,
T. M. Evans, chairman of the
board, announced yesterday.
Mr.. Fabiani has been execu-
tive vice president of the large
industrial firm since 1860. Be-
fore joining Crane the new
president was financial vice
president of the Mcdonnell Air
craft Corp. of St. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

That rare collection of mer
who couldn't care less about a
new car-the Antique AutOmO-
bile Club of America-will &c
rolling out of Hershey, Pa, Oc-
tober 8 for the annual GIidden
Tour.
The six-day revival drive
through Pennsylvania and Del
aware commentaries the tours
of 1903 and 1904, which are
credited with focusing interest
in better roads and the dura-
bility of the auto.
The Washington area has
wide representation in the An
tique Club. At least eight will
take part in the tour, includ-
ing Dareld E. Houstman of 2115
R street Sc, in a 1903
Mitchell.
Edgar E. Rohr, of Manassas,
will drive a 1911 Buick; Gen,
John Fowler, 5212 Upton ter
race NV, a 1919 Stutz Bear
cat; w. H. Baker, Clinton, Md,
a 1922 Velie; W. D. Zerega,
2102 Minnesota avenue Sc, a
1928 Chrysler; j. B. Krahe,
1914 Fifty-second avenue, Cor
ais Hills, Md. a 1929 Dodge,
and j. H. Knowles, 4019 Oliver
street, Chevy Chase, a 1929
Ford.
New ones from abroad are
already here or on the way
ChrySler showed off the new,
amazingly quiet 65-horsepower
Simca to a big dealer meeting
at Indian Springs Country Club
last week. Priced at less than
$1.700, it is intended to COM
pete with Volkswagen.
Already roaming the streets
is the new Triumph ira, with
bigger engine and a new body
style which moves the head
lights outboard into the fend-
erS.
Britain's ROotes Motors has
introduced the Hillman 1900
to replace the old Deluxe and
Special models, baSing the de-
sign ont he Sunbeam Alpine.
The British Motor Corp. has
unveiled a 90-mile-an-hour
version of the front-drive Aus
Evening star., 1961-09-25

1,l5O-1,375 ID steers 25.75-26. .0C
bulk choice and mixed choice and prime
under 1,400 lbs 24.O0-25 so; good 900
800 lbs 22.50-23.50: utility and
mixed choice and prime heifers 2435;
choice heifers 22.75-24 90: good grades
2l5O-22. rs: load of mixed standard
and good p 90; few utility heifers
sold down to 1900. cutter. utility
and commercial cows 14.00-16.50: a
few commercial 1878; Gamer cows
12.50-14.O0; utility and commercial
bulls lS.00-20.50; standard and good
vealers 1S.00-25.00: q few culls down
to 1000; no early sales Of stockers
and feeders
Evening star., 1961-09-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 25 (AP)-CUSDA
Hogs $500; fairly active, butchers
about steady; sows steady TO strong;
good shipping demand and early
f5SsIsnSe b9sdheEs R3xeq q 9oo 6.sS a3 10
1885; mixed l-3 and 20 190-250
lbs 1s.35-1S75, bulk 1S.50-1S.65;
mixed 1-3 10000 lbs IS.O0-1S so;
a load % around 21S lbs 1915;
I7.75: % 4OO-60O lbs 14.50-16.25,
Cattle 2l,000; calves 50: receipts
largest for any Monday in over three
months; slaughter steers under l. 400
lbs moderately active. steady to %
up slow, not fully established; heifers
steady to so lower: COWS 25 to so
higher; other classes steady: around
dozen loads choice to mostly prime
Evening star., 1961-09-25

ltal stock. All but $6,O73 was
paid out as interest and divi-
dends. Because of the net loss
reported, Mr.. Mensh said, none
of the dividents are taxable to
stockholders.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Slight Loss Reported
By Mensh Associates
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Mondoy, September IS, 1861
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
star staff Writer

MenSh Investment and Development Associates Inc,
Washington real estate firm today reported consolidated
income of S582 SOB for the year ended June 80.
The company reported however loss for the year
of S7,599
Sidney z. Mensh president said the companys first
Evening star., 1961-09-25
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association of Securities
Dealers in Washington represent the
range within which locally active Sc
curitieS could have been bought or sold
at l pm Monday, September 25, 1861: :
Evening star., 1961-09-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, ent change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-09-25

IMPERIAL HAS GUN SIGHT TAIL LIGHTS
The 1862 Chyser Imperial LeBOn with
standing sight tail introduction here
Thursday offered
lines.
, 1961-11-16
Pvt. Ernst Schuster
With 50th Infuntry
Central Germuny

Army Pvt. Ernst p. Schuster
of st. Croix is scheduled to
participate with other mem
bers of the 50th Infantry in
Exercise Main Barge, a V
Corps field training exercise
to be held in central Germany
November Is through II, I
The exercise, which will in
volve some $4,000 troops, is de-
signed to develop small unit
leadership and test combat
readiness. Friendly forces, OPP
posed by an 'Aggressor' force
will be supported by both con-
ventional and atomic-capable
artillery.
Schuster, a driver in the In
fantry's Headquarters Com
Continued on Page ~,
, 1961-11-16
Personal Mention

Visiting here with her pa
rents and relatives is Mrs.
H. Peter Britos. She brought
along her two children, LAM
Miriam, one year and six
months and Peter, Jr., six
months.
Mrs. Britos is the former
Edna Golden, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Golden. She
was the winner of the Miss
Virgin Islands Contest some
years ago.
Mrs. Britos resides in Ha-
waii, where her husband,
a native, is a Lieut.. in the US.
Air Force.
, 1961-11-16
Ulises Giberqu Is
Appointed Chdirmdn
JuYcee Commission

Ulises Giberga, Assistant
manager of the Chase Manhat
tn Bank, has been appointed
Chirman of the Economic At
fairs Commission of the jun
ior Chamber of st. Thomas.
A newcomer TO st. Thomas,
born in Cuba and graduated
from Brown University in
New York, Giberga was secre-
tary-treasurer of Chase Man
haitian Bank Trust Corpora
ton in Havana.
Jean Arthur Downing, also
from Chase Manhattan, was
named Vice Chairman of the
Commission.
, 1961-11-16
Governor Delays
Departure, But Will
Be Here SunddY

Word has been received
that Governor Paiewonsky
has postponed his departure
from Washington, D. c., sche-
duled for tomorrow. He will
leave a day later.
Governor and Mrs. Paiewon-
sky are expected to arrive in
St. Thomas on Saturday even
ing and will be in st. Croix
on Sunday afternoon to be
host to the officers Of Her
Majesty's Frigate H.N.M.S.
Evan Amstel" at a small pri-
vate reception to be held in
the Ballroom of the Govern
ment House here.
, 1961-11-16
J~dYcettes Of st. Thos.
Make Pluns to Assist
JuYcees Projects


The newly organized Jay
cettes held their second month
~ meeting last night at 8 in
the Copenhagen room at the
Virgin Isles Hilton. All
wives of Jaycees were pre-
sent and discussed issues on
basic future planning of the
Jaycettes.
The Jaycettes were formed
largely to aid Jaycees in their
projects.
, 1961-11-16
SPEAKER RAYBURN
DIES: GOV. SENDS
CONDOLENCES

Speaker Sam Rayburn pass
ed away at his home in Bon
ham, Texas, at TAO this morn
ing. He had been suffering
from cancer.
Governor Ralph Paiewonsky
sent the following message to
his relatives as follows:
"The people Of the Virgin
Islands mourn the passing of
the Speaker of the House, Sam
Rayburn. We join the Nation
in salute to one of the great
men of this century.
Our admiration and love
for Mr.. Rayburn was deeply
personal. He was a counsellor
to the Virgin Islands Govern
ment Administration and a
friend who never was too
busy to advise us.
The Nation has lost a great
Statesman, a Leader, whose
honor and integrity was an in
spiration to all. His death
deals a grevious blow to the
leadership of our country"
, 1961-11-16
Flags Flown AT Holt
Most in v. I. in Honor
Of Speaker RuYburn

By direction of Governor
Ralph ~Paiewonsky flags were
today flown at half-mast on
all Virgin Islands Govern
ment Buildings as a token of
the deep regret felt by Virgin
Islanders over the passing Of
veteran Speaker of the House
Sam Rayburn.
Mr.. Rayburn, who had been
critically i'll for a number of
weeks, passed away at TAO
this morning.
The Administration spokes-
Continued on Page A.
, 1961-11-16
Netherlands Frigute
Won Amstel". to Visit
st. Croix Nov. Is 20

Her Netherlands Majesty's
Frigate H. N. M. S. Van AM
stel' is scheduled to visit St.
Croix this week end.
The Evan Amstel" vii ar
rive in Frederiksted at 700.
a. m. Saturday, November 18
and remain until November
20.
At 1000 am. Saturday the
Commanding Officer, Lieuten
ant Commander T. Vlothui-
zen, will pay a courtesy call
at the Government House
where he will be met by Act
ing Governor, Cyril E. King,
and the Governors HepreSen-
tative, Ron de Lugo.
A cocktail party will be Civ
en- by the officers of the
"Van Amstel" Saturday, Nov
ember IS, from TOO to $50 p.
m. for a small group of St.
Croix citizens.
Sightseeing tours have been
arranged for the men of the
Evan Amstel" and a soccer
game will be played with a
local soccer team on Sunday
Continued on Page ~