davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
v IS =.
Rush Martin
nTJL

Defendant
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County,
on Thursday, the 18th day o f
Sept. 1861, at 1000 o'clock A.
M, the following described
real estate situate in the
County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and in the Township
of Parmkan to-Wit:
Known as being Sublot No.
209 in the Maple Hollow Con-
try Club Subdivision No. 2 as
shown by Plat recorded in
Volume 3, Pages 25 and 26 of
Geauga County Records of
PlatS. be the same more or
less, buS subject to restrict
ions OF record and all legal
highways.
Said Premises Located at
Parkman
Said Premises Appraised
at S Twelve Dollars and 90
100 ($12.00) and cannot be
sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. RobuSky Sheriff By
T. Murray Deputy Sheriff
Geauga County, o.
Lawrence Dolan
Attorney 5c36
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel will present for the en-
tire community at the Temple Au-
ditorium on consecutive Thursday
evenings, beginning Oct. 10, Sc
ries of subjects relating to Juda-
ism and psychiatry.
Conscience and Guilt" will be
on Oct. 26, dealing with Fear and
Anxiety" On Nov. End the discus
sion will center on Depression. .
The concluding lecture will be on
Nov on "Self Acceptance.
The purpose of these lectures is
to present the teachings of the
Jewish tradition on basic emotion
al problems which confront many
people today.
The Adult Education program is
held under the auspices of the
Temple Beth Israel Adult Educa-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

ways Oh L10 OInerS.
There are $50 passengers, mostly
older people. Very few people my
own age and Hebrew or YiddiSh is
spoken here-my German is conf
ing in very handy. And am slow
ly learning Hebrew.
have heard much of Israel and
Kibbutz life, but will refrain from
writing of this until / have expert
enced it first hand. The old people
are very proud of what Israel has
done and the young people tell me
how backward it is compared to
the States. 1 am trying to maintain
an open mind amidst all the opin-
ions.
My cabin accommodates four,
two older men and younger mar
ried man. My favorite is II years
old and does not speak English,
only Hebrew and German. There
are four or five people on the ship
going to Belt Hashita so there
should be a bus to pick US up in
Haifa. On the third day of the voy-
age 1 got seasick but have had no
trouble since.
The food is quite different In
taste they use much bread,
fruit and vegetables, and don't
drink anything with their meals
but have coffee or tea following
dessert. The meat is scarce an6
we have fish often. Once we ha6
ice cream for dessert and I almost
went out of my skull for joy.
Five days ago we stopped al
Madeira for four hours. ! was very
disappointed with this Portugese
island - the people are very pool
and tourist hungry - similar tt
Nogales and Tijuana. The view o.
this place from the ship was beau
tiful, like fairyland picture book
A wide island sprinkled with white
cottages and red tile roofs. Their
blouses and handkerchiefs are gay
ly embroidered - terrific.
More later.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Robbis Ordained
IN South Africa

JOHANNESBURG (JTA)-South
African Jewish history was made
when, at gala event at the Carl
ton Hotel here, this country's first
two locally trained rabbis received
their ordination. They compose the
first graduating cass of the, Minis
ters Training College, established
here five years ago jointly by the
Jewish Board of Deputies, the Fed
Grafton of Synagogues and the
Board of Jewish Education.
Chief Rabbi L. I. Rabinowitz and
Rabbi Hillel Medalie, of Leeds,
England, were the principal speak
ers at the reception rendered to the
two newly ordained clergymen,
Rev. Abner Weiss and Rev. Gerald
Mazibow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Young Leaders Meet

NEW YORK - The United Jew
ish Appeal will hold its second Ma
tional Young Leadership Confer
ence in New York City Nov. 1912.
Joseph Meyerhoff, UJA general
chairman, said more than 300
young community Ieauers will at
tend the conference at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Births

A son, Theodore S., born to DR..
and Mrs. David R. Gross, 1890
N. 32nd St., Sept. 80. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gross, 1245
E. Luke, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bockserman, 2152 w. Indianola.
A daughter, Barbara Lynn, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen M. Brohner,
1047 E. Mcclellan Blvd, Sept. 25.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice H. Klein, 400 w. Coolidge
Ave. Great-grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hepps, Miami
Fla, and Mrs. Rebecca Fogel
Chicago. Ill
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
PTO President
Is Leo Weiner

The Parent Teacher Organiza-
ton of Congregation Beth Hebrew
announces the following slate Of
officers for the coming year: pres
ident, Leo Weiner; vice president,
Harry Green; secretary, Mrs. Shell
don Zinn; treasurer, Mrs. Irving
Rosenberg. Mines. Arnold Brus-
sells and Sidney Meshel have been
appointed coordinators of affairs.
The group is planning variety
of social and religious functions
for the benefit of the children of
the Hebrew and Sunday schools.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Psychia+ry Lectures Planned

ton Committee with Sam Gallant,
chairman. 1t is open to the entire
community and a question-and-an-
swer period follows each lecture.
Other courses on Introduction to
Hebrew will be offered at the same
time There are no registration
fees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Phoenix Traveller Finds:
Journey To Israel TimeIess;;
Sea, Ship, and Many Tongues

Wick Samuel
Wick participating Program Israel
working
Of working
Pomona College Caremont Ca sent the following from
articles his observations experiences Israel He
to be a year,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
BY ALAN WICK

ABOARD THE ZION The trip on The Zion is like time
reaiy We have points of reference lives
the ship and the people who speak tonguesPo
Russian, Hungarian Czech English
interesting n l
every foreigner
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Gibbs Gets 5 Hits
In Minors Debut
RICHMOND. June 7 (AP)

RICHMOND, June Z (AP).
The long-awaited profess
sional baseball career Of Bonus
Baby Jake Gibbs was under
way today, and the price may
be right after all.
Gibbs, who Is banking $780,
900 in bonus money from the
New York Yankees, made his
debut with the Richmond Vir-
ginians Of the International
League last night and came up
with five hits after starting
off the evening by being called
out on strikes and muffing hts
first fielding attempt at third
base.
The All-America quarterback
from Mississippi, got two singles
in the opener of a double
header that Richmond won
from Toronto, 20 and 81.
He got three more, and a run
batted in in the nightcap before
flying out in his final at bat.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

burEh. .336; Altman, Chicago, $50;
Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1926.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, 81; Boil
ing, Milwaukee, 80: Wills. Los
Angeles, 35; Boyer, ct. Louis, "a
Mathews, Milwaukee, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron. Milwaukee
and Cepeda, San Francisco, 40; Rob-
inson, Cincinnati, SO: T. Davis, Los
Angeles, 33: Mays, San Francisco, 81
Evening star., 1961-06-07
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGUE

BATTING biased on 100 or more at
bats = Piersall. Cleveland. $40;
Brandt. Baltimore. 800; Romano,
THr,,a TTievei,snd, ;35g; Cash; Detroit. .345;
Detroit. AZ; Wood.
Detroit. 40; Kaline and Cash. De-
troit. and Mantle. New York. SO.
Runs 4S BATTEp ssi5 DatSoi INMiaentile BaltimSre;
York. 40 10; coiaVito. if Detroit Mars 81: FSS Rev
mano. Cleveland. and Boros, Detroit,
HITS-Piersan. Cleveland. 70; B. Rob-
York; 63; Temple. Cleveland, 81;
DOUBLES-Power and Romano. Cleve-
1and; h61:e ~ B. RO6tlIRfSon, tIfS 3 5altimOrs,
TkifTEsWWiofoSdi. Detroit. 8: Piersan.
Cleveland. 5; Sievers. Chicago. Ka-
line. Detroit. and Keough, Washing
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York. 10:
Colavito, Detroit, and Mantle. New
York. is; Gentle. Baltimore. IA;
cash, Detroit and killebrew. Min
STOLEN BASES-Howser. Kansas CITY,
ID; Aparicio. Chicago, IA; Versailles,
ha26is, I1Ht6b., GhicasO' and Hinton WASH
PITCHING Cbased on 3 or more de-
cisionsl-Grant, Cleveland, and
Mossi, Detroit, go. LOCO; Latman,
Cleveland, 40. 1000; schwall, B0s-
ton 80; 1000; Ford. New York.
sTRiKEoUTs Bell. Cleveland, and
Ford. New York, "a; Ramos. Min
nesota,, 81; Barber. Baltimore. and
Pascual, Minnesota. SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (Based on 100 or more at
bats)-Moon, Los Angeles, .362
Aaron, Milwaukee, .343; Hoax, Pitts
Evening star., 1961-06-07

U-Napp. Rice, Stevens, Schwarts. T.
2:46. A-1s,4o2.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

HIST. Davis, Los Angeles, 81: Wills,
Clemente, Pittsburgh, 80; Santo,
Chicaso, and Pinson, Cincinnati, 90.
DOUBLES-Coleman, Cincinnati, IA;
thinner, Chicago, and F. Alou, San
Francisco, 12: Aaron. Milwaukee,
II: Gillian, Los Angeles, and Mays,
San Francisco, 10.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Z; Callison, Philadelphia. and Mays,
San Francisco, 6.
PITCHING Biased on 3 or more de-
cisionS) = Miller, San Francisco,
40, 1000: buffalo, San Francisco,
30: 1000; Podres, Los Angeles, Ell
,s5I; Haddix, Pittsburgh. Al, 500:
koufax, Los Angeles. J7-2, .77S.
STRIkEOUTS--Kouf Los Angeles,
~; DrySlale. Los Angeles, 8S; Bro
Clio. st. Louis, 66; williams. Los
Angeles' So; Jones, San Francisco
5S.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Hawks Sign Ferruri

ST. LOUIS, June 7 (AP).-
Al Ferrari, a veteran guard,
yesterday became the 18th
member of the st. Louis Hawks
to come to terms for the 1852
National Basketball Association
campaign.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Second Game

HIP BY Pappas (Wagner). WP-Pap
pas. U-Paparella, Runge, Carrigani
Drummond. T-2:3
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Virdon, Pittsburgh, 5: Altman, Chi
csgo. W. Davis. Los Angeles, Boiling
and Aaron. Milwaukee. and Stuart,
Pittsburgh, 4.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco
Is; Robinson, Cincinnati IA;
Mathews, Milwaukee, IL; Banks, Chi
Angeles, and Mays, San Francisco,
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati,
10: Aaron, Milwaukee, s. Robinson,
Cincinnati, end Wills, Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1961-06-07

HBP-By Palmquist Oopez). U-Stew-
ard, Berry, Linsalata, Umont. T-2:44.
A-H,l29.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
MINOR
LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, 4; Salt Lake City, 8 I'll
Seattle. 2: Portland, O.
Hawaii, 3; San Diego, ..
Spokane at Vancouver. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 2-3; Toronto. O-1.
Buffalo, 8: Columbus, 4.
Charleston. 8; Syracuse, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, s; Louisville, 4.
Houston. 10; Dallas Fort Worth, 8.
Denver at Indianapolis, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Macon, 10: Little Rock, z.
Mobile, q: Nashville, 8,
Shreveport, 8; Birmingham. Q.
Atlanta at Chattanooga, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, 4; Jacksonville, l.
Greenytlle, O.; Columbia, 2.
Knoxville, 10; Asheville, s.
Charlotte at Portsmouth, postponed,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 2-12; Reading, o..
Springfield, o; Lancaster, 4.
Btnghamton, s. Johnstown, 6.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 5; Amarillo, 4,
Ardmore, o; Austin. 8.
Rio Grande Valley, z; Tulsa, 8.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
veracruz, 4; Mexico City Tigers, 8.
Monterrey, 3: Puebla, 2.
Mexico City Reds, 2; Poza Riea, 8.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
RED sox, 5; ATHLETICS, 3

a-FHed out for Monbouquette in 7th;
billed out for Yastrzemsh in 9TH;
c-Grounded into double play for Bertois
in 9th; d-Flied out for Archer in sth.
Kansas City ............... 900 o3o oo0-3
Boston ............ 900 100 4Ox-S
E-Buddin, Wertz. PO-A-Kansas City
2A-s, Boston 27-9. DIP Eumpe, Howser
and Siebern; Malzone, Schllling and Run
nels. LOB-Kansas City 2, Boston s. 2B-
Howser' Schilling. HR-Siebern, Wertz
SB-Howser 3.
SrcssF xaissF q. 1;'.. 80 :. Is = ! ! : ! g
M'Rsa!ts Esassl ow. SIS, J 9 3 9 2 j
Stallard .,.....2 o o o.l 0I
Balk- Monbouquette. U-Chylak, Smith,
Mckinley, Soar. T-2:2s. A-s,7l3.
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20
SUPPER FRIDAY

OYSTER STEW P7 CRACKERS & CROUTONS COUNTRY FRIED STEAK J7 BROWN PAN GRAVY
 SNOWFLAKE POTATOES SUFFERED GREEN PEAS FF HARVARD DEETs Q9 ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS CHOCOLATE BROWNIES, BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA = MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20

FRIDAY :: CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK : ASSORTED DRY CEREAL = l!Or OATMEAL. Y .,.... CREANiED DRIED BEEF OVER HOT BISCUITS HASH BROWN POTATOES Q85 ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS C6 -zCT TOAST JAM
 DREAD BUTTER
 COFFEE HOT COCOA
 =
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20
DINNER
 FRIDAY

CORN CFIOWDER p5 Y. CRACKERS & CRCUTONS BROILED SALMON STEAKS DEEP FRIED SCALLOPS DROWN BEEF STEW
 TARTAR SAUCE
 BUTTERED EGG NOODLES SEASONED GREEN BEANS ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS ApPLESAUCE CAKE D24 ~ J! VANILLA BUTTER ICING II BREAD BUTTER
 COFFEE TEA MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20

- ~- -. .-- SATURDAY
 CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL SCRAMBLED EGGS BAKED NAVY BEANS CINNAMON FRENCH TOAST HOT SYRUP HONEY ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS ( HOT TOAST JAM BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20

'OOlslJ1AX
 VEGETABLE SOUP 'PS-' CRACKERS g. CROUToNS CHILLED PORK CHOPS ;~ BROWN PAN GRAVY Ol5 MASHED POTATOES < DUTTERED GREEN PEAS SPICED APPLESAUCE ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS ASSORTED ICE CREAM SUGAR COOKIES BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK = - - .
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20

SUNDAY
 CHILLED GRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL FRIED EGGS TO ORDER HOT GRIDDLE CAKES BROILED THIN HAM SLICE; HOT MAPLE SYRUP HONE ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS c, HOT TOAST JAM BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA
Evening star., 1961-09-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Tobacco Exports in first
months of 1861 rose $50 to
179 million pounds over the
164 million for the like period
of 1960.-Foreign Agricultural
Service.
The MObil Oil Co. will in
troduce new regular and su-
preme grades of gasoline Sept.
25 without changing wholesale
prices. Mobil also announces a
new "megatane" rating system
for evaluating gasoline per-
formance which measures 81
qualities and features of to-
days ideal" gasoline.
Allegheny Air Lines carried
$4,000 passengers an estimated
II million miles last month,
$50 more than In July and
800 better than the August,
1860. showing.
Punta Allegro Sugar Corp. has
entered the grain storage busi-
ness with the purchase of the
C-G-F grain elevator in To-
peka. Kans., said to be the
second largest in the world,
for $40 million.
Radio Corp. of America has
received $16,805,982 in Air
Force contracts to develop, in
stall and test a ballistic missile
early warning system.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
!. . YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Is Federal Sales Tax Next?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

tax relief year after year, re-
fusing to recognize that re-
form of oppressive rates has been
a key to the recent spectacular
economic growth of other ma
tions. The Federal Government
is alone in clinging to a tax
structure which has demon
strated it can contribute to
strangling a recovery-aS in
1959-because the tax rates on
income and profits are so high
that a business upswing quickly
and Spectacularly bites into the
income and profits.
Tax reform is dead for 1861.
This session of Congress isn't
going to pass any significant
legislation. Yet, there isn't an
authority who doesn't ap-
preciate the extent to which
our tax structure could under
mine our economic growth.
Here's a table from the Sep
tember bulletin of the First
National City Bank of New
York, comparing sources OF
total revenues of central gov
ernments.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Steel Makers
Slow to Boost
Output Plans

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S-Steel
magazine said today the ma
tion's producers of steel "are
avoiding any substantial boost
in production schedules until
they are sure there won't be
a prolonged auto strike and
that business will continue to
| improve"
The trade publication pre-
dicted, however, that steel
makers will have "a good Sep
tember" despite strikes in the
auto industry, which is the
steel industry's best customer.
Strikes that shut down a
large number of General Motors
Corp. plants last week had no
immediate impact on ingot
production, steel said, adding
that instruction from GIN to
stop struck shipments of steel
to some auto plants created
storage problems at the mills.
Barring long Shutdowns at
key automotive plants. Sep
tember steel shipments should
equal last months" the maga-
zine said. Ingot production this
week was forecast at about the
same as last week, when the
industry poured an estimated
2,05 millions tons of steel.
Steel said Chicago mills re-
port orders for October are run
ming slightly ahead of those
entered for any month this
year. In the east, steelmakers
are a little less optimistic. Their
sales are on a plateau" .
The price composite on No.
l scrap rose 33 cents to $39 .83
a cross ton last week, despite
easing of buying pressure.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

more conscious of the speed
limit"
OF course there is always
the question of what happens
if he doesn't encounter radar
to remind him?
+
Goodyear is offering with
out charge a 16-mm. colored
film on Mickey ThOmpson's
406-mile- hour dash at Bon
neville, Utah. to accredited
Sports Car Clubs. Write the
Audii-Visual department. Good
year Tire & Rubber Co., Akron
Is, Ohio.
You're invited to attend and
or take part in the British
Inter Marque Trophy Day auto
fun at the Roosevelt Raceway,
Westbury, L. l., next Sunday
Features of the day beginning
at 10 am, include fast and
slow gymkhana events, regular
ity runs, acceleration runs and
a Concours d'Elegance.
Members of British one-make
clubs will join with unaffiliated
British car owners in the days
events organized by the Long
Island Sports Car Association,
Evening star., 1961-09-18

In the United States, 86 per
cent of federal revenue is from
taxes on paychecks, profits,
estates and gifts.
In contrast, in Soviet Russia,
IS per cent of the Kremlin's
revenue is from citizens as they
spend money on food, clothing
and shelter. The major sources
of government revenue in Mos
COW are sales, excise, other
taxes.
In this country, which pays
homage to individual incentives
to work and produce, we con-
centrate on taxing employment
and production to such an eX-
tent that only IA per cent of
the Federal Governments take
comes from sales taxes.
In such strongly socialistic
countries as Denmark, Sweden,
Norway, thought he govern
ments get one-half to three
quarters of their revenues
from sales, excise taxes, customs
duties.
The United States is alone in
the world in relying so heavily
on income and profits taxes,
refusing to turn to sales and
similar taxes. The federal Gov
ernment is alone in delaying
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Purchasing Agents
Schedule Discussion

A panel discussion on the
topic, Purchasing Problems, -
will be held at 6 pm. tomor-
row at a dinner meeting of the
Purchasing Agents Association
of Washington in the PreSiden-
tial Arms.
The moderator is Frank Cool
sen, professor of marketing,
American University School of
Business Administration. Pan
elists are Richard H. BusSard,
vice president, operations,
Washington Gas Light Co.;
David S. Haddock, vice presi-
dent, pure hasing, AB&W
Transit Co.; Frank w. Hoover,
jr., chief. purchasing division,
Government Services, Inc. and
A. J. Somerville, president,
Thos. Somerville Co.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
ON WHEELS
So What Else Is New?
By CHARLES YARBRoU6H

Unlike high-buton shoes and
the linen duster. horsepower is
staging comeback.
A quick rundown of specifica-
tions on the 1862 automobiles
shows widespread promise of
increased performance" and,
in several instances, actual fig
ures on horsepower ranging over
400.
A few years ago manufac-
turers built the horsepower race
to a peak which began draw
ing legislative threats. Then
they began stunning the word
like lemon" as applied to an
automobile.
I fail to regard the new trend
with any great concern, even
in the face of ominous implica-
tionS contained in an article
by Jhan and June Robbins in
the current issue of Good
Housekeeping
AS a dangerous, compulsive
act," speeding should be added
to the recognized chronic ex-
cesses in drinking, gambling,
smoking and eating" the mag
azine says.
Thousands of compulSive
speeders are using their cars
as instruments of revenge on
society. Psychiatrists now be-
lieve that speeders go out of
their way to create situations
in which speed becomes a ne
cessity."
Compulsive speeders, the
Robbinses say, "are suffering
from severe Illustrations OF
varied sorts. They use speed
as an outlet as others turn
to alcohol, drug addiction, hy-
pochondria and the like"
No amount of reasonable per-
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Metal Firms Lift
Capital Spending

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S tAP) =.
Woodworking companies are
stepping up expenditures on
capital goods slowly but stead
lily, Iron Age said today.
The trade publication said a
survey covering the April-June
quarter reflects a cautious ap-
proach to new expansion pro-
jects. In the quarter, 38 metal
working industries authorized
spending of $689 million.
Though not a startling sum,
the figure does point to a con-
tinuation of a gradual recovery
which started in the first
quarter" the magazine said.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
PEOPLE IN BUSINESS

Z G. E. FOntaine, son of Mr.
band Mrs. J. E. Fontaine of Ar
;lington, Va, has been elected
svice president of the National
Bank of Commerce in Norfolk
Va He is graduate of George
Washington University and
sjoined the bank in 1858.
: Thelma r. Davenport, specia,
Washington agent for the
Northwestern Mutual Life In
ssurance Co., has been nom-
inated as a trustee of the Ma
gttonal Association of Life On
derwriters.
Z Fred E. Halls, Jr., of Wash
sington has been elected secre-
tary -treasurer of the National
Society of Public Accountants
{ Edward G. KOgOk has been
named controller of Pneumo-
Dynamics Corp. G. Samuel
,Mattingly has become applica-
tions engineer.
George w. Lund has been
appointed head of the computer
facility of Vitro Laboratories
in Silver Spring, Md.
Charles L. Ill, vice president
land director of administration
for Page Communications, has
been named vice president and
director of technical services
Walter r. Brehm has become
director of administration.
ElwoOd r. Berkeley of Wash
lington has been appointed sales
representative for Furniture by
Tomlinson, High Point. N. c..
lin the Washington Baltimore
Philadelphia area.
George w. Wahlber, Jr
has been named industrial con-
sslltant for julius Klein Public
Relations, Inc. with offices in
Washington.
L Sidney B. McCollum has be-
come eastern field manager for
,the Mincom Division of Min
,nesota Mining and Manufac-
sturing Co.. with offices in
washington. He succeeds
Charles S. Tobias, who was
named divisional sales mana
ger.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

suasion can cure neurotic
drivers, the story concludes
They need medical help"
1t would appear that if such
be the lamentable case, reduc-
tion in the cars horsepower
from 300 to $50 won't make q
great deal of difference because
many a 50-horsepower auto
mobile on the market today
will do 10 miles an hour
If not handled property, 70
can be pretty lethal.
So can 35 on a wide-oper
highway if traffic begins tc
pile up behind a slow driver ir1
the left lane.
4 = 4
All this discourse leads into
a stepped-up campaign nov
under way for the sale of 6
device in the car which Car
detect speed radar.
An Illinois manufacturer
who says he has sold $250,00(
worth of such little boxes, pre-
diets he'll do 81 million worth
before next July. He makes thi
claim with a prediction tina
state bills to outlaw the rada,
detection will be swiftly de-
feated.
Many states, including tht
District, has legislation undel
way or recommended.
The manufacturer has no
only sent out a QUESTIONABLE
to automotive writer's; he ha;
offered to send the device "fol
editorial testing and eyalua'
ton"
This" he says, lis more
than Just a device to help the
motorist avoid a speeding
ticket. 1T can also help reduce
accidents by making the driYel
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Borg-Worner Change

CHICAGO, Sept. 18 (AP) -
Robert S. Ingersoll, At, is the
new chairman Of Borg-Warner
Corp, succeeding his father,
Roy c. Ingersoll, 76, who re-
tires September 30. He will be
succeeded as president by
Lester G. Porter, former execu-
tive vice president.