davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-23
GoIimore, Bivins
Signed by Beers

CHICAGO, May % (AP).-
Willie Galimore and Charlie
Bivins, two speedy halfbacks
have returned signed contract!
to the Chicago Bears for the
1861 season.
Galimore was used much oi
last year on punt returns buI
also carried the ball "a time,
and averaged 4.97 yards.
Bivins, who runs the hundred
in :09.6 despite packing 81;
pounds on his 6-foot-2 frame
has asked for a shot at a de-
fensive halfback position II
order to play regularly.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

furniture around to illustrate
a point. Nielsen isn't quite that
bad, but he geSticulates with
vigor. Such as the other day,
when he was recalling the time
the late Chief Justice Hughes
took a roundhouse swing at his
jaw and missed.
AS solicitor of the State De-
partment, Nielsen was its chief
legal officer and Hughes right
bower for three years. They
claShed frequently and several
times Fred resigned, only to
have Hughes, then Secretary of
State, smooth things over.
''This time ! mesntyit," Fred
said, land told him I wanted
the resignation to go all the
way to the White House.
"'I know I can't stop you,'
Hughes said, but I can resent
it. With that he threw a
punch that only missed my
chin by an inch"
The old coach was on his
feet now, briskly demonstrat-
ing the wild swing.
After he retired as Chief
Justice I went to see him" i"
Fred continued, smiling, "and
he recalled the incident.
Why didn't you do some
thing about it?' he asked me.
I said, Because I was a gentle
man And he got mad all over
again"
The trim. straight backed
Dane, who was born in Den
mark and grew up in Nebraska,
left CIV after the 1908 season
over a matter Of honor. A
fighter on the field, Nielsen,
nevertheless, was a stickler for
rules and when VPI accused
him of giving signals from the
bench he was indignant. A
heavy snow blanketed the field
and Fred says In the excite
ment he may have scooped up
q handful Of the stuff and
flung it aside. but giving sig
mails never entered his mind.
THE next year when I asked
the manager to see our Sched-
ule," the old coach related,
there was VPI on the list
again. I said, "either you drop
them or you get another coach.
Well, the contract had been
Evening star., 1961-05-23

have. good speed, maneuver-
ability and good hands"
Kelly Mote, one-time New
York Giant and Detroit Lion
end who coached Fez, seconded
Temerario's recommendation.
Federspiel spends his vaca-
tions tending bar in his fathers
Philadelphia tavern.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Torres Moves Up

BOSTON, May % (AP). -
Unbeaten Jose Torres takes a
step up the weight ladder to-
night when he meets New Eng
land light heavy champion Bob
Young in a Boston arena 10
rounder.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Pumpsie III Again

BOSTON, May q (AP). -
Boston Red Sox infielder Pump
sic Green is back in the hospital
from an infection which fol-
lowed his appendectomy.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Harvard Cuptuin

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May %
(AP).-The 1862 Harvard Uni
versity track captain is Mark
Mullin, an outstanding miller
from Mt. Carroll, Iii.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Jersey Derby Adds ;

CAMDEN, N. j., May %
(AP).-Three Of 1960's lead
ing sophomores were added
to Garden States 100000
Memorial Day Jersey Derby
yesterday with the announce
ment that DR.. Miller, Globe
master and Sherluck would
enter the race.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS E ATcHIsoN

Eghy-two-yearold Fred Nielsen isn't spry
coached football at Maryland George Washington
Georgetown but there's still lot Of spirit in the old
He reminds one of Michgan famed Fielding hurry Up)
Yost in telling story. Yost whose point
legend in college football showed chairs banged
Evening star., 1961-05-23
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Richards AII-Stur Pilot

BOSTON, May % (AP).-
American League President
Joe Cronin yesterday passed
over New York Manager
Ralph Houk and Casey Stem
gel, Yankee pilot last year, to
select Oriole Manager Paul
Richards to direct the AL
ALI Stars in games against
the National League July II
and July 81,
Evening star., 1961-05-23
The standing
RACING
RESULT
Aqueduet
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, .$3.700; claim;
ing; maiden 3-year-olds ana up
Admiral Robert (G's) 1880 $50 80
Good And Busy (Y0ther) $40 5.3g
Golf Score (RotEl S.oO
Sir Bruce, Distal. Destiny Man,
Russell Boy, Prince Sol, Wedgewooo
Green. Time, 1:12.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
CHARLES TOWN
GRADED SELECTIONS

Post Time, 2 pm.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900: 4-yeaT-
olds and up; claiming; about 4h fur
Evening star., 1961-05-23

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: BE-
class pace; The Prince Georges Plaza:
mile.
2 Directive (warrington) -------3-1
l Camden Warrior CRiddickl --7-2
Evening star., 1961-05-23

Morsey Stable entry.
Ks, xxi pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

/ Cap A Win (Turesko, jrO----12-1
8 Red Rain (Cherrix) --12-1
Also Eligible: Ella Direct (White).
Evening star., 1961-08-03

the predecessors of Riggs Ma
tional Bank.
The bank was nationalized
as the Farmers & Mechanics
National Bank of Georgetown
So years later, in 1872.
The bank conducted its bust
ness at Thirty-first and M
streets NV, until 1922, when
it moved to its present location
In 1927 it opened branch at
Wisconsin avenue and Warren
street NV. which since has
become Riggs FriendSh lip
Branch. The bank merged with
Riggs in December, 1928.
A popular attraction of the
branch for many years has been
the famous George Washing
ton gavel which the first
President used in the ceremony
OF the laying OF the cornerstone
of the Capitol Building on Sep
tember 18. 1893. The gavel may
be seen through a glass-fronted
safe deposit box in the vault
of the bank.
Robert M. Poole, vice presi-
dent, is the manager of the
branch. Plans for remodeling
were drawn up by the archi-
tectural firm Of Mills, Petit
cord g. Mills, and the remodel
ing work was done by the
Joseph F. Nebel Co. Don D.
McAfee & Associates we're the
interior decorators.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Historic FGM Branch
Is RemodeIed by Riggs

Riggs National Bank has
just completed a 12-month
renovation and remodeling Of
its Farmers & Mechanics
Branch at Wisconsin avenue
and M street NV, in the heart
of old Georgetown.
In addition, the familiar
F&M dome, a Georgetown
Landmark for many years, has
been gilded.
Inside the historic office in
creased lobby space has been
provided along with more tell
ers' windows, new safe deposit
facilities and a direct-access
parking lot entrance.
The new quarters have been
created in the traditional
Georgetown flavor. A feature
Of the decorating scheme is a
collection Of original toned
etchings by the we'll known
young artist. John R. Virgins.
The collection includes a dozen
scenes Of familiar Georgetown
homes and landmarks.
The Farmers q Mechanics
Branch of Riggs dates back lat
years to its founding by a group
of prominent Georgetown busi-
neSSmen, among whose direc-
tors were George c. Washing
ton nephew of George Wash
ington) and Romulus Riggs
tuncle of George w. Riggs,
partner of Corcoran g. Riggs,
Evening star., 1961-08-03
EustIund Heads
U. S. Infrured
At Alexandra

Thomas B. Eastland, jr.. has
been elected president of U. S.
Infrared Corp. in a realign-
ment of the Alexandria firms
corporate and operational
structure to meet requirements
of an expanded research and
marketing program, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Eastland formerly was
president of Air Carrier Serv-
ice Corp. Louis S. Amann Of
Washington, vice president of
Davis & Leach, investment
bankers, has become chairman
Of the executive and finance
committees and a director.
Philip Luckhardt of Alexan-
dria. formerly with General
Electric, has been elected ex-
ecutive vice president and di-
rector. cecil yates, partner in
the accounting firm of Schu-
maker & Yates, is treasurer
and a director. Louis E. Sho-
mette, Washington attorney, is
general counsel. Other di-
rectors include: Edwin B
Block of Los Angeles and
Ford Studebaker of Washing
ton.
The company was formed in
1860 and in its first year de-
veloped and sold hand-held
infrared radiometers to the
Swedish National Railroad.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Purgos Registers
For Stock Offerino

Pargas, Inc, of Waldorf, Md,
today filed a registration state
ment with the Securities and
Exchange Commission cover
ing proposed offering of l50,-
900 common shares. first public
offering in its history.
The offering will include u.s.
900 shares for company account
and $4,000 shares for certain
stockholders. Upon completion
of the sale, the company will
have 616,800 shares outstand-
ing,
Kidder, Peabody g. Co. is
named managing underwater
in the statement.
Pargas and subsidiary COM
panies are engaged in retail
and wholesale distribution of
liquified petroleum gas and
LP-Gas utilization and storage
equipment. Operations are
conducted mainly in Maryland,
Virginia and the Canadian
provinces of Ontario and
Quebec.
Net sales and operating rev.
enues totaled $3,170,000 in 1860
and net income was 1901 900.
In the first six months of 1861,
sales totaled $1,638,00 and net
was $l89,000.,
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Maryland Pays
Higher Interest
On New Bonds

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 3
(AP) The interest rate went
up slightly yesterday for the
State of Maryland's second
bond sale of 1861.
The State sold $l6,943,00
worth of the 15-year bonds to
a syndicate headed by Chase
Manhattan Bank and the First
National City Bank of New
York, low bidder among four
Syndicates.
The net interest rate will be
.2.92 per cent compared to a
more favorable 2.7l per cent
rate on a $20,030,000 issue on
January "a.
State Treasurer Hooper S.
Miles told the Board of Public
Works it reflects a tighter
market but called it "a very
good sale" in the light of pres
ent economic conditions.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
New Computer
Firm Is Headed
By Morrison

A group of computer special
lists have organized a new firm,
Computer Concepts, Inc, of
Washington to serve as con-
sultant on the use of high
speed digital computers by the
Government and private busi-
ness.
Howard I. Morrison of Silver
Spring. former director of man
agement services and computer
operations for C-E-I-R, Inc, is
president of the new firm.
Offices are at 1912 Fourteenth
street NV.
Other CCI principals in
clude: B. D. Blickstein of
Arlington and E. Martin Sol
ONION of Hyattsville, both vice
presidents and directors; Will
liam L. Witzel of Hyatttsville,
vice president, and Barnett
Dubois of Arlington, treasurer
and director. All three vice pres
idents also were with C-E-I-R
previously.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 (AP) .-Hogs
$500: receipts exceeded early estimate
by 500 head: trading moderately active,
butchers $50 lbs. and down steady to
25 lower; weights over 230 lbs. % to
so lower: sows mostly 25 lower, IN
tances 80 lower: poor shipping de-
mand: mixed 1-2. 200-230 ID. butchers
17.S5-1S 90: fairly liberal showing at
1900. mixed l-3 and % i90-270
lbs 1881. .S5; shipment As around
200 lbs at 1900, 800 lbs at 1925. $50
lbs at 5.75:- l-3 1T0-190 lbs, 1875
1850; mixed la 100000 ID sows
IA. .00-16 $50: 90 4O0-5O lbs 1904 so.
Cattle zoo; calves none: slagghter
IS higher: sowS steady: bulls steady
to weak: other classes scarce: several
loads and lots good and choice 300
1000 ID steers 22 .50-23. rs; utility
and standard 19.50-2l 80: load
mixed choice and prime $50 ID heifers
% so: several lots. good and low choice
= .qO-S2.50 utility and standard
mercial cows l3.75-16.5O: Gamers
bulls 17.5O-20.50; a few good vealers
80 .OO-23 90: culls down to 1000.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Quesudu Is Elected
Boston Firm Director

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP).-
E. r. Quesada. former admin
istrator Of the Federal Avia-
ton Agency, has been a director
of Edgerton. Germeshausen &
Grier, Inc, of Boston.
Mr.. Quesada. a retired Air
Force lieutenant general, is
president of the Senators, Inc,
the Washington baseball club.
Edgerton, Germeshausen &
Grier is a specialist in the OBJ
servation, measurement, re-
cording, analysis and control of
high-speed phenomena.
Evening star., 1961-08-03


mer1t were not disclosed.
Fine traditions of the firm
under the Pasternak family
will be carried on, but the new
management plans extensive
refurbiShing of the store, which
occupies around 10000 square
feet in a four-story building.
The Pasternak name is be-
ing retained as a symbol Of
the quality, which the firm ex-
poets to maintain in future
years, Mr.. Peltz emphasized.
The store has been closed to
provide vacations for the staff
and permit remodeling. 1t will
be reopened late in August
with an entirely new look, !"
Mr.. Peltz declared.
Mr.. Peltz has had a lifetime
career in women's apparel and
furs and has been a resident of
the Washington area for a
number of years. His family
founded Peltz Furs in Balti-
more and his brothers continue
to operate that business.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Stonwick Chairman
OF Skipper Yourself

Ted Stanwick, president of
Pneumodynamics, Inc. h a S
been named board chairman
of Skipper Yourself, Inc.
The firm rents boats at ma
rinas in Galesville, Md. Balti-
more, Eastport, Md, and Irv-
ington, Va. 1t is planning to
establish an outlet in the
Washington area.
Mr.. Stanwick also is vice
president of Pneumatic Indus
tries in Cleveland and formerly
was vice president of American
Machine & Foundry Co. Will
liam Allen is president of
Skipper Yourself.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
S1OO Million
Inventory
RisePosted
By the Associated Press

Business inventories climbed
500 million in June, maintain
ing about the same rising trend
as in May, the Commerce De-
partment reported today.
For the entire second quarter
stocks rose $400 million by COM
parison to a drop of $1.4 billion
in the inventories Of manu-
facturers and trade firms in
the first quarter of the year
when the recession was reach
ing its bottom.
The June increase, like theS
of May. was mainly in the
stocks of retail firms. Manu-
facturers' and wholesalers in
ventories changed only slightly
over the month.
The retail increase was at
tributable to stocking-up by
automobile dealers. These added
500 million to their inven-
tories in anticipation of the in
dustry shutdown for tooling up
to produce this falls 1862 model
cars.
Sales increased in June in
both manufacturing and trade.
Factory sales rose about l per
cent, after allowing for sea-
sonal variations, with most of
the increase shown in the auto
mobile and industrial machin-
cry industries.
Increases of 1 per cent each
occurred also in wholesale and
retail trade; advances of more
than 3 per cent were recorded
in general merchandise, ap-
parel and furniture and appli-
ance stores.
Total business inventories,
seaSonally adjusted, were esti-
mated at $91.4 billion; factory
inventories were shown as $53.4
billion, wholesale inventories at
$l3.5 billion, and retail inven-
tories at $24.6 billion. The to-
tails do not precisely add be-
cause of rounding.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
British Crisis-H
BY SYLVIA PORTER

In 1860, the gap between
Britain's earnings from exports
and her spending for imports
and overseas aid programs to.
tailed more than 81 billion. Fol
a nation of England's size, SC
huge an annual deficit is a
quick way to bankruptcy. But
in 1860, Britain's weakness was
concealed because we too were
running a massive deficit, our
dollar was in trouble and i'm
mense amounts of gold and
bot money" were flowing from
the United States on to the
London market.
In 1861, Britain's export
import gap is still on a scale
that could not be tolerated
England'S gold and dollar re-
serves have been draining out
Her currency has been under
heavy attack. On the surface
she appeared to be riding a
boom, but underneath there
has been progressive economic
rot.
This is why Britain has
adopted the toughest austerity
controls since World War IL
Yesterdays column outlined
why England is in trouble
Now to continue. -.
Firm Steps Taken
@. What is Britain doing to
end her economic crisis?
A. The government has
taken a series of steps designed
to reduce buying, compel re-
Straint on wages, prices and
dividends. reduce government
spending at home and abroad
force manufacturers to con
centrate on producing for ex-
portland thereby balance in
come and outgo to stay solvent
More specifically, the govern
ment has:
Cd Increased the bank rate
to 7 per cent from S. This will
raise rates on personal, busi-
ness and mortgage loans to at
least 8-9 per cent-stiff enough
to discourage borrowing. 1t also
is a sufficiently juicy rate to
encourage the flow of money
to the London market.
(2) Reduced the amount of
credit banks may lend. This
will be particularly severe" on
personal loans and will chan
mel what funds the banks have
left into financing exports and
production.
80 Put a 10 per cent sur
charge on existing sales and
excise tax rates to reduce con-
sumer spending by about $3.50
million a year. Sample effect.
A package of cigarettes will go
from So to 62 cents; a gallon
of gasoline, from So to 81
cents; a bottle of whiskey, from
1924 to $3.50
"a Warned labor and man
agement that if they don't re-
strain wage. price and dividend
increases, the government will
put lid on them.
80 Ordered major cutbackS
Evening star., 1961-08-03
B&O Shops Add
Third Shift

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 8
(AP). - The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad added a third
shift to its Cumberland diesel
locomotive repair and main
tenance shop last night.
A total Of about $50 workers
now are employed at the shop,
which until several months ago
had been closed down com
pletely since 1858.
The recall ended work fur
loughS that had been as long
as eight years for some of the
Cumberland employees, all OF
whom maintained seniority by
reporting back on the job.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

in government spending for
domestic and overseas pro-
grams. Subsidies to agriculture
are to be cut; loans to city
and county governments are
to be considerably reduced"
government spending overseas
is to be cut from $l.4 billion a
year to $1.1 billion; aid to un-
derdeveloped countries is to be
Contained" West Germany is
to be asked to take over most
OF the cost of maintaining
British forces in the area.
Borrowing Arranged
90 Arranged for a borrowing
Of 81 billion in dollars and
other strong currencies from
the International Monetary
Funds pool to strengthen the
pound.
Cd Told businessmen they,
must radically change their
of production and de-
vote their energies to stepping
up output at competitive prices
so that England can sell and
earn more abroad.
80 Taken the initial steps
toward joining the European
Common Market - a move
which will give Britain access
to the prosperous consumer
of Western Europe and
the protection of West Europe's
currencies as well as the
challenge to compete with Eu--
ropes aggressive manufactur-
ers or die.
1t adds up to forced austerity
in the midst of apparent pros
perity and a painful, slow
transition by Britain to a new
position among the powers of,
the world.
Sunday: How Britain's moves
will affect Americans.
distributed 1851, by The Han
syndicate Inc. All Rights Reservedl :
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Higher Net Reported
By Allegheny Pepsi

Earnings of Allegheny Pepsi
Cola Bottling Co. were equal
to "a cents a share in the first
six months of this year, a sub
Stantial gain from last year,
the company reported.
1t also reported sales were
above a year ago, but gave no
figures. Earnings for all of last
year were equal to As cents a
share.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Price Growth Fund
Assets Up Sharply

Assets of T. Rowe Price
Growth Stock Fund. Inc, in
creased to $53,150,637 on June
80. compared with $33,984,630
on the same date last year.
Net asset value per share in
creased 1876 pre- cent. Net asset
value per share. adjusted for
capital gains distribution of 40
cents a share last December,
increased 1873 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Investment Analysts
Have Busy Year

The Washington Society of
Investment Analysts had it's
busiest year on record and its
enrolment rose to a new peak
Of 129, reported Norman D.
Morgan Of Riggs National, So
ciety president, at the close of
the l960-61 fiscal year June 80.
Membership, which includes.
brokers, trust officers and
treaSurers of leading Washing
ton organizations, showed a
net increase of 19 in the year
Top executives of "a local
and national companies ap-
peared before the society in as
many luncheons during the
year to report on their COM
panieS' progress and outlook.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
John Hancock Lends
$3.50, 900 on Project

John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co. has made a
$450.000 loan on the Bradley
House, new six-story elevator
apartments at 4600 Chevy
Chase drive, Bethesda, Md.
The financing was placed
through James w. Rouse & Co.,
mortgage loan correspondent
for the insurance company.
The project is owned by
Michael Abrams and Galliher
& Hugely, Inc, and was built
by LeSmark. Inc. Morton w.
Noble was architect.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Lending and Profits
OF PIB Show Gain

Loans receivable of Personal
Industrial Bankers, Inc, to-
tailed $11,307, 800 on June 80,
an increase of $613,026 from
the same 1860 date. it was an
nounced today.
Net profit for three months
ended June 80 was 7,646. a
rise of 1875 per cent from earn
ings a year ago.
The firm operates 80 con-
sumner finance offices under
the names of Lenders, Inc, and
Standard Loan Service.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
U. S. Exports in June
Top Those of Nav
By the Associated Press

United States exports totaled
1851 100000 in June after
seasonal adjustment, or about
2 per cent above the adjusted
volume of shipments in May,
the Commerce Department re-
ported.
These figures excluded mill
tary shipments, which were
valued at $55.1 million in June
and $72.5 million in May.
For the first six months of
the year, shipments were at
an annual rate of $19,801 ,000,-
600. about 4 per cent greater
than in the first half of 1850.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Southern to Buy
200 Freight Cars

Southern Railway Sytem
yesterday invited bids for con-
Struction of 200 high-capacity
aluminium covered-hopper cars,
with delivery to begin within
so days at the rate of 40 cars
week.
Each car is to have a volume
capacity of 4,800 cubic feet and
a weight capacity of 100 tons
and will be added to a flet of
1880 similar cars put in service
last year.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Dividend Declared
By Central Chorqe

Directors of Central Charge
Service, Inc, have declared the
usual dividend Of 35 cents a
share on the firms outstanding
70-cent non-cumulative pre-
ferred stock.
1t will be paid August 81 to
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Accountant to Hold
Outinq Saturday

Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Account
ants, will hold its annual fam
lily picnic at the Adelphia Mills,
Md, picnic grove, from l to 6
pm. on Saturday.
Ben L. HaSkins will direct
special activities, including
races, baseball and cards.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
METALS

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP).-spot
nonierrous metal prices today. Copper
81 cents pound. Connecticut Valley
Lead, IL cents a pound. New York,
Zinc, llla cents pound East st.
Louis. Tin, l.16la a pound. New York.
Foreisn silver, 91ss cents per troy
ounce, New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted by Iron ARe at 35. .OO-36. 90,
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Peltz Named President
Of Posternok S, Plans
Extensive RemodeIino
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Harry Pez has acquired substantial interest in Paser
max Inc and has been elected president to succeed Alfred
Pasternak 1t learned today.
Name Of the 5S-year -old womenS fashion firm at 1919
Connecticut avenue NV has been changed to Pasernak
Apparel Inc.
Mr.. Pasternak has retired from the firm