davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
TRIP TO NEW
RICHMOND, WISCONSIN

Pats TV Service team of the
Pinbusters league, made the trip
for match game competition with
a New Richmond team. The game
was very evenly matched, we won
two games, lost one and total pins,
Seventy two pins won the game.
The New Richmond team is to
return the match some time in
April at Nib. in st. Paul.
Better luck next time Pats
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
MONEY-FISTED

Prior to his third match with
Ingemar Johansson, world heavy
weight champion Floyd Patterson
was paid 1929, 6OO6O in purses
in nine years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
PIN BUSTERS
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Series: Triangle
Shell, 2539; E.Z. Lanes, 2525 and
Pats TV Service, 1928.
Team High Single Game: Shell,
1877; Pats TV, BIT and Northwest
Airlines, 1854.
Individual High Series: T. DON
nelly, ST.; M. Barth, 557 and j.
Adams, $40.
Individual High Single Game:
M. Barth, PA; T. Donnelly, 1879
and H. Patterson and E. Washing
ton, 1913.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

mo wonder women live longer
than men. Look how long they're
girls" - Tid-Bits, London.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwcy 5-S379

Team High Series: Playmates,
1892; Luckies, 2O35 and Rangers,
1890.
Team High Single Game: Play
mates, 1888; Luckies, 712 and
Rangers, $50.
Individual High Series, Men: j.
Lassley, 567; H. Gunnell, SIC and
M. Barth. 518.
Individual High Single, Men: H.
Gunnell, 239; ]. Lassley, 207 and
M. Barth, 1874.
Individual High Series, Women:
A. M. Stevenson, 500; P. Clark, 403
and M. Lassley, 397.
Individual High Single, Women:
A. M. Stevenson, 1872: M. Lassley,
and B. House, 1877 md c. Norris,
150.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Bank of Commerce
Issues Warrants

Subscription warrants for in
Icreasing the capital of the
Bank of Commerce have been
mailed to stockholders.
The additional stock was au-
thorized by the stockholders at
the annual meeting February
%.
According to Thomas j.
Groom, president, under the
plan each stockholder has the
right to purchase one share of
the new stock for every four
shares Of the old stock held on
May 81, 1861.
The price of the new stock
will be $3.50 per share.
OF 100000 received from
sale of the additional stock,
100000 will be credited to the
banks capital account and
100000 to the banks surplus
account. After completion OF
! the new issue, the banks capi-
Evening star., 1961-05-31

announced the decision of the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board to members of that re-
gional institution. including
those in this area.
Mr.. Fogarty quoted the fol-
lowing telegram from Lyndon
r. Day. director Of Federal
Home Loan Bank Operations
in Washington as follows:
"FHLB consolidated opera
tions to provide funds for the
making of special three-year
or five-year non-amortized
advances cannot be marketed
currently at a price which
would permit making such ad-
vances to members at interest
rates suggesting the charging
of lower mortgage interest
rates by them"
Mr.. Day told The Star that
firming of market yields last
week led to the shelving of the
plan. In asking member asso-
Citations for commitments for
the program, the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board had promised
that the financing would be
obtained on terms that would
permit relending to member
associations at no more than
4 per cent.
Mr.. Day said the market was
explored first on the basis of
a 5-year maturity and later on
a four and then a three-year
basis. The cost edged too close
to 4 per cent to permit relend-
ing to members at 4 per cent
after allowance for concessions
to dealers, he said.
The board considered the
long-term consolidated fnanc-
ing early in the year and asked
member associations for COM
mitmentS, but the program was
shelved because of firming
Evening star., 1961-05-31

tai funds will be capital 81
million, surplus SIT million
and undivided profits $3.50, ,0OO.
The subscription warrants
may be exercised until 2 pm.
June 80, 1861. After that time,
Mr.. Groom pointed out, they
will become null and void and
Of no value.
Under the plan no stock will
be issued in fractional amounts.
Should a stockholder need ad-
ditional Warrants to round out
even shares, every effort will
be made by the bank to supply
them. Mr.. Groom stated that
he expected there would be an
active market in the warrants
at all times. This is the third
increase in the banks capital
in the last five years.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
T. r. Gibbs Medicine
Plans Stock Sale

T. r. Gibbs Medicine Co. OF
Washington has filed a regis
jtration statement with the Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission covering proposed pub
lie offering of 10000 shares Of
Glass A stock at SO a share
through company officials and
employees.
The company will pay a COM
mission of As cents a share to
officials, employees or brokers
participating in the offering
Persons engaged in the offer
ing will be granted three-year
options to purchase an addi-
tional 200 Glass A shares at
So a share.
Also included in the offering
are all of the $4,000 outStand-
ing Glass B shares now owned
by Thomas r. Gibbs, president,
Evening star., 1961-05-31
WooIworth Plans
Major OutIuys

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP)
The F. w. Woolworth Co.
plans capital spending Of $3.50
million in the next five years
to meet a retail revolution" "
its president said today.
Robert C. Kirkwood, head
of the big variety store chain,
said other retail operations
have invaded the variety store
line of general merchandise
and toiletries.
Woolworth'S, itself, an
nounced plans May II to estab-
lish a chain of discount de-
partment stores. However, the
$3.50 million would be used
only Ito maintain and increase
leadership in the variety store
field"
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Personnel Association
Headed by Miller

Richard B. Miller, director Of
employe and community rela-
tionS of Litton Systems, Inc,
has been elected president of
the Washington Personnel As
ISOLATION.
Other new officers: Carl r.
Anderson, Safeway Stores, vice
preseident-programs; Elizabeth
Evans, Reuben H. Donnelley
Corp, vice president-public re-
lationS; Elizabeth Plack, Wash
ington Hospital Center. vice
president-membership; Joseph
P. Gaines, Page Communica-
tions Engineers. secretary;
Norman D. Martin, Suburban
Trust Co.. treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 81 (AP) (UsDA).-
steady; sows steady to weak. intances
Hogs 10000; active. butchers mostly
mixed I-2 2OO-2IO ID. butchers I7.75-
1900: mixed l-3 and 1-2 19O-23O lbs.
1700-17.75; mixed 1-3 and 2-3 22O-
$50 lbs. 165O-l7.0O; % 24O-2SO lbs.
18.00-16.50; 2-3 and 3s 270-325 lbs.
i9.2S-i5.25; "a 100000 lbs. $" 1907
1925.
CATTLE $4,000: Calves 100;
Slaughter steers choice and below 25
to 80 higher. Prime steers steady to
25 higher, but mostly steady: Heifers
25 to so higher; Commercial COWS
steady to 25 lower; other cows steady
to % higher; Bulls 25 to so higher
not enough of other classes on sale
for price test: load lots prime and
Evening star., 1961-05-31
D. c. CIeorings Jump
7o Pct. Above 1860

Washington bank clearings
set new all-time records in
both Bay and the first five
months of this year, reported
William N. Cradlin, manager of
the clearing house. today.
May clearings rose to $706,-
292,375. a jump of 1914 per
cent from $593,l66.84l in May
last year.
Five months clearings ag-
gregated $3.270,791,311. an in
crease of 12.5 per cent from
So, ,907, $3.50, ,062 in the same 1860
period.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
New Officers Named
By CPA Institute

Nathan H. Olshan has been
elected president of the Dis
trict Institute of Certified Pub
lie Accountants. He succeeds
Roscoe L. Egger, jr.
Other officers: E. Franklin
Odor, vice president; Harold j.
Bobys, secretary, and Deliac E.
McDermott, treasurer. Elected
board members were: Robert
Bernstein, Samuel H. Cohen,
John Little, Mr.. McDermott
and Mr.. Odor.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
May Stores
RepOrtsLower
Sales, Profits

Sales of the May Department
Stores Co., of which the Hecht
Co. is a subsidiary, totaled
$145, ,092.000 in thre months
ended April 80, compared with
$146, 100000 a year earlier, ac-
cording to an unaudited in
terim statement issued today.
Net earnings totaled $2,026,-
900 or 25 cents a common share
VS.. $2.698. 900 or IS cents in the
same 1860 period
Sales in IL months ended
April 80 totaled $3.50, ,623 900 VS..
$3.50, $4,000 in the previous IL
months. Net income was $21,-
971 900 or $3.02 a share VS..
$23, 1894, 900 or 1892 a share.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
TMson Is Second
In ALB Speokino

Donald E. Tillson, assistant
director of public relations at
Riggs National Bank, finished
second in the national speaking
contest of the American Insti-
tute Of Banking at Seattle,
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Reliable Stores Corp.
Reports Sales Lag

Sales of Reliable Stors Corp.
declined to $5,O60.683 in three
months ended April 80, COM
pared with $5,299,715 in the
same period last year, the COM
pany reported today.
The company had net def
cit of SOL, ,221 for the three
months after provision of $685.
823 for Federal income taxes.
A year earlier it reported net
earnings of $8,707 after $9,433
provision for income taxes.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Directors of Equity Annuity
Life Insurance Co. have elected
James K. Sullivan president, it
was announced today.
Formerly treasurer of the
company and chairman of its
finance committee, Mr.. Sullivan
is a Washington businessman
and has been with Equity since
its founding in 1856. He is a
trustee of Washington Real
Estate Investment Trust.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

mixed choice and prime 1,O50-1,45O
lb, steers 23.75-25.50S choice 300
$3.50: Utility and standard 1850
2l 90; load prime 1.125 lb. heifers
24.00: Choice Heifers 22.50-23 80;
Good 2O.75-22 so; Utility and stand
ard 16.00-2O.50: Utility and CONNER
cutters I4.OO-I7.25; Utility and COM
mercial bulls lsOO-21 90: Few choice
vealers 25.0O-3O.OO; Culls down to
1000.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Wash, it was learned here to-
day.
Mr.. Tillson won the Wash
ington chapters contest and
regional competition and the
semi finals in Seattle. He was
the 10th representative of the
chapter in "a years to reach the
national finals of the ALB con-
test. All of the 10 have been
Fro,,o Diooe NofioYoo1 ponk
Evening star., 1961-05-31

18th Bradley Field Windsor Locks Connecticut Top speed previously
attained official speed test 1871 miles hour made by the
Russian Mills.
This recodbreang performance by the Sorsy HSS2
and Navy pilots unschedued heet the eh anniversary of
Naval Aviation being celebrated this year.
Skorsky hecopteFs make Commander Shepard and
Evening star., 1961-05-31
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
l pm. Wednesday, May 81:
Evening star., 1961-05-31
FHLBB Shelves Plan
For Member Financing
AS Bond Yields Firm
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, Moy 81, 1861
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Longerm financing for member associations of the Federal
Home Bank System through marketing of consolidated
5year obligations the system again has been heved because
of a frming in the market.
disclosed today by John Fogary president Of
the Federal Home Bank of Greensboro, N c., who
Evening star., 1961-05-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Wholesale Food Index. ha,

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $3.50 from
$5.86 last week, but was O.9%
below the like week a year ago.
& BradStreet.
New York Central R.R. has
ordered 500 new box cars for
$5,316,o00 to add to it's 100, ,000-
car freight train fleet.
Safcway Stores, Inc. sales in
4 weeks ended May 20 totaled
96,030,464, up 3.4% from
1860; for 20 weeks ended May
20 $956,807,524. up $3.50 from
1Q60
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Earnings

Sears, Roebuck G. Co. in 3
months ended April 80 earned
$23,217,974 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $27,479,887 or 81 cents in
1860 period.
Allied Stores Corp. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$1l,111.723 or $3.50 a share VS..
$14, ,466.401 or $50 in 1860.
GeneScO, Inc, in. g months
ended April 80 earned $685.
900 or $l71 a share VS.. $7,O72,-
600 or $2.02 in 1860 period.
LittOn Industries, Inc, in 9
months ended April 80 earned
$6,821 900 or $1.58 a share VS.,
$S,441 900 or $1.35 in 1860
period.
Curtis Industries in year
ended February % earned So
229,841 or $1.58 a share VS..
$2,489, 1903 or $1.23 in 1860.
KOrvette, Inc, in SO weeks
ended April 80 earned $2,363,-
539 or $1.93 a share VS.. $685.
3l8 or $1.62 in 1860 period.
Hotel Corporation of America
in 3 months ended March 81
had a loss of $324,259 VS.. earn
ings of $210,025 or 7 cents in
1860 period.
Lerner Stores Corp. in 3
months ended April 80 had a
loss of $308,368 VS.. earnings of
$342,763 or Is cents in 1860
period.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
aecaptures Speed Supremacy from Russians

Navy pilots flying Soy heHcoptete SS2have broken
worlds hecope record and eganed the Russia
took 1859 The peed 1929 miles ou2 miles hour faster
than before The worlds fastest hecopter set the mark May
Evening star., 1961-05-31

rates. 1t was revived two
weeks ago and members were
asked to extend their original
commitments past June !.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
COCA-COLA BUILDS NEW PLANT

Architects drawing shows new 81 million Alexandra Va CocaCoa
at Dawes and Seminary road The plant Colonial design
will capacity OF million will be completed this
Budna architects KennOn Pers
Bottng
Evening star., 1961-05-31

and three other promoters Of
the firm.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
" flies new Sikorsky hecopter to world speed record

his space craft flying top officials and out Of Washington D. Co.,
Skor ecope show almost daily the This fall travellers
will seeing Of them the version the HSs2
begins flying for Chicago Hecope Always and Los Angeles Aways
This ecoper carries % ane comfort from down.
tow" to '''''' I" just minutes Sikorsky Aircraft
Division UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION sHaHord connecdct
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Sullivan Named Head
OF Equity Annuity

'Om Riggs National Bank
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-14

ANA Attack Boomerangs
Bay Area Doctors Back
SIS Health Care for Aged

A series of radio announcements
has boomeranged on the American
Medical Association and has set of
a vigorous campaign, led by doctors
to organize support for the ANA
opposed understanding bill to pro-
vide medical care for the aged
through Social Security.
The ANA radio spots used doctor
or an actor posing as doctor-to
make the claim that he had never
seen an elderly person denied medi-
cal care because he could not afford
it.
Angered by the ANA testimonials,
group of Stanford University medi-
cal men set out to do something about
it. With the help of some of their
Palo Alto neighbors, they launched
a committee which, in three hectic
weeks, has burst the bounds of Palo
Alto, spread to other parts of the
Bay Area and gone beyond into many
corners of northern California.
One of the men who heard the
radio announcements was Leonard
Herzenberg, assistant professor of
genetics at the Stanford University
School of Medicine. Another was DR..
Robert Mishell, Stanford medical
resident at nearby Veterans Adj
ministration hospital. They enlisted
the help of DR.. Philip R. Lee of the
Palo Alto Clinic and of the Stanford
Medical School.
Together they won the endorse
ment of some of their colleagues and
and formed the Bay Area
Committee for Medical Aid to the
Aged Through Social Security. The
committee launched it's own series of
radio announc ements urging imme- |
date action in support of the Ander-
bill, published a concise
fact sheet on medical needs of the
aged, and sponsored a public meet
ng.
One of the figures supporting the
activity has been DR.. Russell Lee, a
of the Truman commission
hat made the historic study of the
lation's health needs and founder of
he Palo Alto Clinic which, in the
1905 was labeled ''little Soviet"
" organized doctors fighting group
ractice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-14

/ Interest was so widespread and
immediate, DR.. Philip Lee said, that
the committee almost Immediately
changed the EBAY Area" in it's title
to Northern California. Phone calls
and letters poured in, many of them
expressing. as DR.. Philip Lee put it,
surprise and relief" that doctors are
willing to support the bill.
The committee has vigorously chal-
lenged the AMA's "socialized medi-
cine" label for the bill, and has hit
the present Kerr-Mills Act as made
quate and designed, Lee said, to de-
mean poverty-stricken oldsters and
defray no more than 10 per cent of
the acknowledged cost of medical
care for the aged.
The committee fact sheet described
the understanding bill as intended
''to meet a common human need,
with simplicity and with respect for
the Individual" The committee Of
fered the services of many authori-
ties in answering questions on medi-
cal care for the aged and can be
f0dcueu dG L. ". Dun LIcON, OIdIlOl
A, Palo Alto, California.
Meantime, the committee has is
sued letter seeking the support of
labor, civic, clerical, and other COM
munity leaders and encouraging for
nation of similar groups in local
communities.
1t expects, too, through profess
SIGNAL contacts, to stimulate interest
and support in medical schools
throughout the country and, through
them, in many of the nations cities.
We would like to report that the
courage demonstrated by the Cali
fornia doctors has led members of
The medical profession in Washington
State to rebel against the archaic
of the ANA. So far, how
ever, there has been no outward sign
hat doctors here are willing to risk
he wrath of their fraternity by chal-
enging the AMA's stand on health
ARE through the Social Security
ystem. Still, the action of the Bay
Area Committee is a promising de-
and there is a chance
hat it will inspire doctors elsewhere
o speak out. - WASHINGTON
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-14

Census statistics show that about SIS
per cent of the aged have annual in
comes of less than $1,000 and an
other 23 per cent have incomes of
between $1,000 and $4,000.
Of the aged with incomes of less
than $4,000 annually, only one-third
'fhave even a limited type of hospitali-
zation insurance." reports HEW.
Other studies show their savings are
negligible.
Yet three out of every four aged
persons in this country suffer from
one or more chronic illnesses, one
or both members of every fifth
aged couple face capitalization
during any given year, the aged
spend two to three times as many
days in the hospital as younger
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-14
Colorado Doctors
Assessed Extra $50

All members of the Colorado Medi-
cal Society will be assessed an addi-
tional $50 this month to step up its
crusade against what it calls $50
cialism". Many doctors have COM
planned about the assessment. The
American Medical Association and
local organizations are already spend
ing millions in their battle against
medical care for the aged through
Social Security.
Meanwhile, Fred Pieper, regional
AFL-CIO director, charged that the
doctors caused the Colorado old age
health plan to go into the red by rails
ing rates to old persons. The Colo
RADIO plan is similar to the "volun-
tary" health plan the ANA is sup
porting in place of the Kennedy
MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-14

persons and the medical costs of
the aged are twice as high as those
of a younger person.
The Presidents program to provide
health-care protection for the aged
through the existing national social
insurance program will be aired by
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee this month.
At these hearings, the groundwork
is expected to be laid for the Admin
istration's about push for health
care benefits tied ito social security
in 1862, with the Kerr-Mills law
viewed as supplementary program
to aid those not qualifying for social
security benefits, rather than ma
tional health plan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-14

April IS, he said there were 963 ap-
plications of which only 112 were
denied for income reasons.
Since the program was liberalized
in April, he said there has been an
increase in applications and drop in
denials. Applications numbered 371
between April IS and June 1, he
added and only IL were denied for
excess income.
Oklahoma's new standards allow
benefits for aged individuals with in
comes up to $1,000 annually and for
aged couples with incomes of $4,000.
These maximums are similar to
those in Michigan. But Michigan
found they shut out many aged
couples whose medical care needs
were great but whose retirement in
come was slightly in excess of $4,000.
Income scales now are being expand
ed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-14
Aoed Aren't Sold On ANA Bill

"acute, emergency and life-endanger-
ing Illnesses" home and office visits
by physicians are limited to two a
month, and no aged individual with
an annual income in excess of $1,000
can qualify for these benefits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-14
ONLY 5000 OF AGED
WILL BENEFIT

As of now, however, it appears that
only a negligible number of this ma
tion's needy aged can expect to re-
ceive any health care through the
Kerr-Mills approach. The most opti-
mistic Senate committee estimate is
that at least 70 per cent of the ma
tion's IL million aged will receive no
protection under the legislation as
of next January.
Despite American Medical Associa-
tion claims that the Kerr-Mills ap-
proach is sensible because it "allows
millions who can afford it to pay for
their own medical care" Bureau of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-14
ONLY A TRICKLE OF
APPLICANTS

West Virginia reported only a
trickle of applicants during the pro-
grams first months of operation
Then the new Democratic Admins
tration which took over from the COP
liberalized requirements to cover
couples with an annual income of
$4,000 or less. Now welfare officials
report checks are being written SO
fast that we burned out check
writing machine last month.
But state treasures do not have
inexhaustible funds to support such
programs. Many, in fact, do not
even have the wherewithal to begin
a program as limited as the one in
Kentucky.
1t is estimated by the Senate Com
mittee on the Aging that at least %
states will have no Kerr-Mills medical
assistance for the aged program in
effect before January 1862, and prob
ably not even during the next year.
These states include those where
the legislatures now are meeting but
there is little likelihood for favorable
action, IL states which have adj
journed their legislatures without
taking any action, states which en-
acted the program but appropriated
no funds for it, and two states, in
Guiding Virginia, which have no leg
slative session until 1862.
The District of Columbia could |
qualify for the MAA program if Con-
sress eliminates a restriction pro-
libiting welfare aid to persons who
ave not lived here a year.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Potomac Sailors
Schedule Race
For Return Trip

Members Of the Potomac
River Sailing Association will
race back to the Old Dominion
Boat Club in Alexandria today
as a return trip for Saturdays
abortive venture to Mount Ver-
non Yacht Club at Dogue
Creek.
Nineteen boats set out in
high winds Saturday from
Washington Sailing Marina. 1t
was to have been the annual
Gunstons Cove race, but the
event was shortened to Dogue
Creek at the invitation Of the
Mount Vernon Yacht Club
Only five boats finished, led by
Cdr. Ed Cotter of the Coast
Guard, whose catamaran made
the trip in a remarkable one
hour II minutes.
Others were swamped, cap
sized, damaged or turned back
as the 20-to-30 mile-an- hour
winds and even stronger gusts
played havoc. The Coast
Guard, which repeatedly suf-
fered a swamped boat itself.
was rescuing craft and crew
alike until midnight.