davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-09
New Firm Formed
In Science Field

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Establishment Of a new COM
pany to provide capital and
management services for small
businesses in scientific fields
was announced today by Frank
r. Cook, president of an avia-
ton electronics company bear
ing his name.
Mr.. Cook said the new firm,
to be called Scientific Manage
ment Corp, will lend financial
and management assistance to
small businesses in the elec-
tronic. aeronautical, chemical,
nuclear and engineering fields.
He will be president and the
vice president will be Paul H.
Dane. head Of the department
Of Thermodynamics at the Air
Force Academy. Headquarters
will be in Denver.
Mr.. Cook said the firm would
not seek control of the busi-
ness 1t aids.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Apparel Chain
To Enter D. C..

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP)-
Grayson- Robinson Stores, Inc,
said 1t plans to add at least is
discount Self-service operations
this year. Washington Is one Of
the cities in which the COM
pany plans to operate.
The women's and children's
apparel chain has 246 stores,
including Is discount stores.
The company had one dis
count operation at the begin
ming Of 1860, closed the year
with II and added four this
year.
Two units will open next
week in Jacksonville, Fla. Units
are to be opened later In WASH
ington, D. c., st. Louis, Con-
necticut. New Jersey and
Arizona.
1T is possible our investiga-
tions for sites will produce even
more locations during the
year" said Maxwell H. Gluck.
chairman. I'm 1862 we expect
this phase Of our business TO
grow even faster"
Evening star., 1961-03-09
U. S., Indiu Make
Bio Deal in Cotton

NEW DELHI, Mar. 8 (AP).-
United States Ambassador Ellis
worth Bunker today signed an
agreement under which the
United States will provide
India with 800, 900 bales Of cot
ton worth $33 million.
The loan is repayable in
rupees and supplements an
agreement last year under
which the United States agreed
to provide India with agricul-
tural commodities worth more
than 81 billion over the next
five years.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Rixon 0fferinq
InBigDenland
Al 81 a Share

Public offering Of 115,000
shares Of capital stock Of Rixon
Electronics, Inc, reached the
market at 81 a share and met
with strong demand at noon
today.
A little later the rush Of
orders made 1t apparent that
the stock of so cents par value
will 60 to a premium as soon as
market can be established.
The offering was marketed
through AuchincloSs, Parker d
Redpath.
The Silver Spring firm has
offices at 2414 Reedie drive and
Is in the midst of an expansion
program.
It develops, makes and mar
kets electronic products, ham
dies contracts for engineering
development and also contracts
for production Of specialized
electronic equipment Is q sub
contractor.
Proceeds after expenses Will
90 for paying off existing bank
Indebtedness of $l55.193 and
personal notes to the firms
President James L. Hollis, In
the amount OF $4,000. The
remainder will be added to
capital for use in connection
with expansion.
It Is anticipated that around
$l0O, 900 will be applied to fur
ther research and develop
ment Of electronic products,
$3O, 900 will go for expansion Of
the company's marketing pro-
gram and $4,000 will be ap-
piled to purchase Of shop,
technical and capital equip
ment.
The company's sales In six
months ended October 80
totaled $9ll.00o vs.. $383. 900
a year earlier. Net income
was equal to II cents q share
in the period VS.. 8 cents. .
For the fiscal year ended
April 30, 1860, sales totaled
81. .090.395 VS.. $369,000 in 1856.
Net for the 1860 fiscal year was
40 cents a share vs.. 5 cents in
1855.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
U.S.. Photo Supply Co
Plans 5-for-l Shift

Directors of U. S. Photo
Supply Co. will ask stock
holders to approve a 5-for-l
split in common stock, it was
announced yesterday. 70
A stockholders meeting for
this purpose will be scheduled
soon, President Sidney Freed
indicated.
Since the company sold
10000 shares publicly last Au-
gust at 21a, the stock has risen
sharply. It has been quoted at
As bid and 40 asked recently.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

international Air Transport
Association which disagreed at
a recent meeting In Paris over
methods Of rating air cargo.
AS . result current rate agree
ments will expire April 10.
The pending open rate sit
uation may result In the filing
of significantly differing tariffs
by the respective carriers. both
United States and foreign
flag" the CAB said.
Such an eventuality at the
present transitional stage of
North Atlantic cargo operations
could seriously impair the
proper and orderly development
Of this market"
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Airlines Get OK
To Plan Rates
By the Associated Press

The Civil AeronauticS Board
has given three airlines-Pan
American, Trans World and
Seaboard & Western-permis-
sion to try to reach q unified
position" regarding cargo rates
across the North Atlantic.
The board said any agree
ment reached through the dis
cuSSions must be filed with it
for approval before being placed
in effect.
The airlines belong to the
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Tompkins Has Low
Bid in Los Angeles

The ChaS. H. TompkinS Co.
of Washington submitted q low
bid of $11.18o.O00 for the Los
Angeles County Mems Deten-
ton Center in Los Angeles.
Calf, it was announced here
today by Malcolm Matheson,
jr., board chairman Of the firm.
The Tompkins company has
two partners In the big project.
the MorriSon-KnudSen Co. of
Los Angeles and the F. e. Young
Construction Co., Of San Diego.
The low bid was only about
IS, 200 below the next ranking
figure among six bids. The
high bid was $11,651, 900.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Dart Drug Volume
SO Pct. Above 1860

Sales Of Dart Drug Corp.
amounted to $487.247 In Feb
r1ary. Jump Of So per cent
frem $3l8.343 in February last
year. reported President Her
bert H. Haft today.
The company now operates
"a stores, compared with eight
q year ago. Mr.. Haft said addi-
tional leases are being con-
Stdered and an announcement
0f specific locations will be
made shortly.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

4SoAkA4 W. AOAA4SA41t 0CAAAO4
Penn National Bank, disagreed
with those bankers who feel
the finance company should be
the middle man in consumer
financing and that banks
should make their contribution
by financing the finance COM
pany.
There is no room in this
business for a middle man If
the customer is to be charged
the fairest possible rate for the
service" he declared. Nor can
the limited services of other
lending institutions fully serve
the complete financial require
ments of the individual in the
community where he lives"
Three Times Higher
Pointing to certain financial
institutions that ARE growing
unbelievably each year." the
speaker added: Their business
Is making personal loans at
three times the rates charged
by commercial banks.
1T proves to me, at least
that as bankers we have a big
job to do in this department
of, public acceptance for our
consumer banking business"
In urging establishment OF
a central clearing house for al
,installment obligations in each
trading area, Mr.. Pittman de-
clared:
"The existence of all in
elusive central credit clearing
agencies in this business leaves
much to be desired. People
must not be allowed to over
extend themselves If this bust
ness is to thrive with its ad-
mitted benefit to the economic
health of our Nation.
Moreover the good credit
risk must not be charged with
the cost of the bad credit risk.
Personal bankruptcies are in
creasing. Installment payments
are always on the list"
Bankruptcie Up Sharply
Citing a report from the
American Bar Association that
personal bankruptcies have in
creased 40 per cent since 1853
and 400 per cent since 1850,
Mr.. Pitman said that 80 per
cent of all bankruptcies were
personal in 1860, compared
with rs per cent IN 1850.
Commercial banks should
give consumer banking a more
important role In their opera
tions Mr.. Pitman told his lis
teners from Chesapeake Chap
ter. Robert Morris Associates,
at the Shoreham Hotel.
They should recognize that
a consumer borrower is a very
good credit risk, he declared
II am willing to match his
business acumen and his con-
tract performance with or1r
commercial customers by any
Standards you wish to employ. "
But he warned that the con-
sumner banking business can
not be turned off and on like
a water faucet. THE bank COM
mitted to it must make room
for 1t and stand by it-just
as a good bank does for its
commercial borrower" he de-
clared.
you can't take all of a
dealers business in 1860 and
then tell him to hold off now
. for six months or to give you
the top so per cent Of his
credits for a while. The same
goes for direct loans, modern
nization loans or anything else
, you want to mention"
Banks must keep consumer
. loan rates not only reasonable
but also simple so that the
|. customer can understand them,
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Banks Urged to Plan
Area Office to Clear
:InstoIIment oons
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Commercial banks better equipped than other insu-
onS to handle financing and should take the lead
In establishing central clearing office for all nstament
obligations in each Philadelphia banker told Wash
ngton and Baltimore bank lending officers night
Ralph w Pitman. senior vice president the Central
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Hickman Promoted
By Boche & Co. Here

Alexander I. Hickman has
been appointed associate man.
ager Of the Washington office
Of Bache & Co., members Of
Evening star., 1961-03-09

the New York Stock Exchange
and other exchanges.
Mr.. Hickman will be in
charge Of sales and promotion
activities. The Washington Of
flee is in the Solar Building at
1000 Sixteenth street NV.
Leslie j. Silverstone has
Joined the office staff as q reg
iStered representative,
Evening star., 1961-03-09
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Mar. . (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates (oReat Britain and
Australia in dollars. others In cents
and decimalS Of . cent?;
Canada In N. Y.
lfree) --------1O1.7lS7 lO1 1881
Evening star., 1961-03-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun.
teL Y. 3. Government Treasury bonds,
bid. asked, net change and Yield for
Evening star., 1961-03-09
lin Columbia Gas Systems
constant search for progress

number Of r in the business Of delivering natural gas have
been recorded in the past companies the Columbia System
Here is anotherone of the ghghs Of 1860 operations
On November 49, 1850 the thrust of an aircraft
engine harnessed pump cubic feet of natu
raj gas day to help serve Is million people,"
This is the first time aircraft jet engine been used as
source OF stationary power cooperation with Pratt Whitney
it installed in this compressor station near
CementsVe Kentucky the lines of Columbia Gulf transmits
sion Company System subsidiary With nine other Columbia
compressor stations 1t the Louisiana Coast to
otner System companies which, 1860 delivered
W. oom Gu It. OF gas to homes industry and other public utilities
IN 196 THE SYSTEM ALSO equipped more and
ed pumping stations with automatic controls built an entire
distribution system for Ohio village with plastic pipe began
Evening star., 1961-03-09

lndS.
T-Partially tax exempt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

ALUMINIUM. 3-track storm win
dows outside awnings, new. var
ious sizes. factory clearance: be-
low cost. ". 1864.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Local Twin
Mons Confere

Northeast Mothers of Twins
who attended Ohio Federation's
Twelfth Annual Convention at
Breathnach Country Club in
Cuyahoga Falls were Mrs. Lee
Jereb, Mrs. Albert Kadis, Mrs,
Walter Kostreba, Mrs. John
Sim, Mrs. Richard Diritsky and
Mrs. Robert Walton.
Mrs. Jereb and Mrs. Walton
were delegates. Mrs. James
Casper, recuperating from pneu-
monia, was unable to attend
Club members send their best
wishes with Hurry and Get
Well, Mary Lou"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

fore sale, also swimming pool; PSI
East 324th st, WilloWick.
MOVING. Norge refrigerator, S35
ABC washer, SIS: sell 1850 Ply
mouth or trade for Chevrolet with
bad body and low mileage; 1890
Thames after o. m.
used from private
party, all sizes, call PO 1-3523.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
CeIebs At
Hts. Reunion

Glass celebrities in attendance
at the Cleveland Heights High
School 1886 through 1889 reun-
ion party on Saturday, Oct. 21st
will include Jack Haskell, popu-
lar TV and recording star of the
Jack Parr Show, Robert Fryer,
producer Of the Broadway hit
"Auntie Name" and Eunice
Pods, piano virtuoso. The re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

union will be held at the Uni
versity Club of Cleveland.
Over 500 tickets have been
distributed and alumni are urged
to purchase tickets now so
their names will appear in a
class roster to be printed in
time for the reunion. Proceeds
will be used to establish a schol-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

arship fund at Heights High
School.
Contact the Heights Reunion
Committee, 2199 Lee rd., Cleve-
land Heights Is, Ohio, or phone
HI. 2-5866 or RE. 1-1611. Any
one wishing to assist with tick
ct sales is asked to contact the
committee at the above address.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS

GENERAL Electric sweeper. 4 gall
Ions assorted enamels, Westing-
house steam iron, 6 way floor
lamp, new 3x5 flag, IL inch EN-
erson oscillating fan. kitchen uten-
cils. linens, chrome bathroom
brackets, twin size white wall
blanket, miscellaneous items: bar
gains! UL. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
SAVE

YOU can save or your classified
advertising by bringing 1t into
our office and paying cash-or
mail in with cash or stamps. Only
75c for Is words MUST be re-
ceived by II noon on Wednesday
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ON THE AIR
A Loment
For a Style
BY BERNIE HARRISON


Perry Como. sometimes known as THE Sleep
ing Prince didn't invent that easy. low-pressure
style of his
On TV. it was variety of Chicago perform
in the early SOS. notably Garroway, who pio-
neered in the art of the Casual Caper and it seems
particularly fitting that Como. a graduate cum
laude should visit Chicago this week "Wednesday,
WRC4 for his first live" show of the season.
Como by the way credits the radio team of
Johnny Bradford and Tony Romano with his
particular inspiration.
Goodman Aces writing staff will have its
problems achieving an ideally relaxed state how
ever. for Comos guests include George Gobel dow
pressure) Martha Raye (high voltage). and john
ny Puleo (pantomime mayhem.
The show will be done from the stage of
Mccormick Place, ChcagoS new convention hail.
before the nations restaurateurs. For those who
remember-with affection-the many fine shows
from Chicago before Hollywood and low-costper-
thousand took over. the outing should have rue
full nostalgia flavor
Mosozine. Washington. D. c.. Moy Il. 1861
Evening star., 1961-03-09

1913 Harvard st. n.w-LiY. rm..
bedrooms. modern kit, dinette,
bath, plenty OF closet space; elev.
bldg: secy SerY.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star., 1961-03-09

RIvERDALE APT, 47o3 Ravens.
wood rd.-Adults only, utils. incl,
| bedrm.. redecorated; SS5. SP.
3-0353, UN 4.1O17
Evening star., 1961-03-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ANGELO MARCUCCIO
FLAGSTONE AND STONE WORK
Patio, walks and steps, retaining
walls: also waterproofing.
JU. 7-b4S4
BRICK WORK, repairs, additions.
walls, garages, patioS; free esti-
mates. 10. S-4796.
CARPENTER, general jobbing,
home, office. stores: brickwoTk,
plastering, painting, concrete work.
Cen before q Am. or after B pm.
EDDIE HOWELL. HE. 1883.
CARPENTRY-Md., Va. or d. c.;
additions, aluminium siding. Call
ia. S-3640.
CARPENTRY, painting and gem
eral repairs. specializing in rec.
rms. and additions. Call Ii, 6-5636
CARPENTRY, brick, concrete and
block work: IS yrs.' exper, T. j,
BIssoNETTE, IA. 7-49SO.
CHAIR GAMING and ali types Of
fiber-ruSh work. Expert workman. /.
ship. Complete repairs and REIN.
1Shing. Early American chairs anC
stools for sale. z. o. LIKENs, 7Si.
Old GeorgetoWn Fd., Bethesda, OIL
&-l666,
Evening star., 1961-03-09

PIAN0S-Wide selection Of recon-
ditioned upright, pianos, EueTan-
teed; S226 up. including local de-
livery. Also selection Of new pi-
amos for rent. CAMPBELL MUSIC
Co. l1O6 @ st. NV. Dl. 7-e464.
PIANOS for rent With option TO buy
FROM SO monthly up. plus haul
MaRT. IA seaftsi 1ciS 4tS 4. s-0SGS' S'%: PIANO
PIANOS F0R RENT, NEW sPiNET
PIANOS 80 per mo. Choice Of
finishes: payments credited If you
KITS g Convenient LocationsI
Dntn., 1880 q st. NV. RE. 1872
Alex, 1891 Mt. Urn. Ave, KI. S-S6e6
Beth, 4a4O FalImt. Ave. OIL. 6-1676
lsuburhAn Stores Open EyesD
PIANOS =, DiSeontinued model
spnia,.. sp1ne5 maonagis a save $3.50: used
81 saslsaFIEL 3 i TW. fJfNo 3 ORGAN Sn' s.Sfs, 81
PIAN0S-Your choice beautiful new
mahoR., walnut, ebony and blond
oak spinet pianos reduced to S426.
kfTfS 1f FGwc p eiS ccnIeni.ps pS5 %o Locations,
Dntn,, 1880 d St. NV, RE-. S-62i 2
Alex, 1921 Mt. Urn. Ave. K1. S-S668
Beth, 1870 FaiImt. Ave, OIL. 6-1676
lSuburban Stores Open EyesO
PICKET FENCE, approx. 400 IT.:
make offer and remove from
premises. KI. 9-4179 aft. $50
pm. 2207 Minor St, Alex. Va.
RADIO, Citizens band, . Citi-Fones,
Model CD-6.. 2-Way radios. s
channels each. Both equipped
volt DC or l1O volt Ac, both
units including ground plane an
tenna for building and mobile
antenna for car; good cond.: cost
5000, sell complete $3.50. FE. o.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
ROOMS FURN-S.E. S.W.

BEDRM.. liv. rm;, Tv. air-cond..
home wall priv. LU, 1876. 5''''
Evening star., 1961-03-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
SITS-MEN AND WOMEN
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MAN WANTS part-time PIX switch
board operator. Woman, counter
wk. or day work. Refs, Ia. 9-l65l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

without contractual agreement
and conflicts with the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
A decision by the California
Supreme Court holding I'M
constitutional a State law linn
iting the use of school property
for public meetings to those
who take a nom Communist
oath. The boards of education
of Los Angeles and San Diego
are seeking Supreme Court re-
view CT the decision. Bot h
boards had refused to allow
the American. Civil Liberties
Union the right to hold meet
ings on school property because
the group refused 10 sign the
statement required by Califor-
MIA law. The union said the
statement abridged constitu-
tional guarantees and the Cal
ifornia Supreme Court agreed
A test Of electronic caves
dropping, this time in a tail
cell in New York's Westchester
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
GIVERS
Continued From First Page

COntlHueu rTOm FlTSt dSc
ing their effective operation,
he noted.
There is basically but one
cure for this-more dollars, "
Mr.. Bittinger said.
Two new agencies have been
added to the UGF family this
year.
They are the Washington
Area Council on Alcoholism,
Fourteenth and @ streets NV.
and the Council on Social Work
Education, with headquarters
in New York.
Aids EmotiOnally Upset
The Washington Area Council
on Alcoholism is working to get
to the root of the troubles OF
many emoticnally and physi-
cally upset area residents
through its program of in
formation and education. UGF
reports. The agency was
founded in 1858 to inform the
public of the nature of alcohol
ism.
The other agency, the Coun-
Gil on Social Work Education
is a national organization dedi-
Gated to improving standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
D. c. Men Given
Service Award
BY Georgetown

Two prominent Washington
ans are among five Georgetown
University alumni honored last
night with the annual John
Carroll Award for distinguished
service.
They are Willard L. Beaulac,
deputy commandant Of the Ma
tional War College at Fort Les
ley j. McNair, and DR.. William
B. Walsh, founder of Project
Hope, the 200-bed hospital ship
which cruised Southeast Asian
waters last year on a medical
goodwill mission.
Mr.. Beaulac, 81, is a former
ambassador to five South
American countries. He re-
signed in July, 1860, to accept
the post at Fort McNair. He is
a graduate of the Georgetown
class of 1921.
DR.. Walsh, Al, of SOL West
path Way. Sumner, Md, a
graduate Of the class of 1913,
has his offices at 1885 I street
INV.
The Rev. John Carroll was
the founder of Georgetown.
The awards were presented
at a dinner in Providence, r. l.,
by the Very Rev. Edward B,
Bum. S. j., president of the
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

the automatic hospital COM
mitment of defendants &C.
quilted on grounds of insanity.
The first test Of the Dis
trict's insanity law accepted by
the high court was brought by
Frederick c. Lynch, who was
sent to st. Elizabeths Hospital
after Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith of Municipal Court re-
fused to accept a plea Of guilty
to a bad check charge.
The Court of Appeals here,
in a 6-3 decision, ruled that a
judge can refuse TO accept a
guilty plea if he had evidence
the accused was mentally i'll at
the time of the crime or needs
pSychiatric treatment.
In seeking Supreme Court
review, Lynch attacked the
mandatory commitment law as
unconstitutional in authoriz-
ing loss of liberty without a
judicial finding that the pris-
oner is mentally i'll and in need
of treatment at the time Of
trial and not just at the time
Of the act charged. The at
torneys also argued that the
commitment law should apply
only to accused who raise the
insanity defense.
Rockwell Review Sought
The two other District cases
granted review involve John E.
Hodges. now serving a 4-to-l3-
year term for robbery, an d
Mark Coppedge, jr., serving 20
months TO five years Tor forg-
ing and cashing stolen money
orders.
Among the long list of cases
the Supreme Court is being
asked to review are:
One involving George Lin
coin Rockwell of Arlington, Va,
leader of the American Nazi
Party. The case was brought
to the court by Newbold Nor
ris, New York city Commits
sioner of parks, who refused to
grant Rockwell a permit to
speak in Union Square. Mr.
Morris is contesting a New
York appellate decision that
denial Of the permit violated
r o ok W ellis constitutional
rights.
A challenge of Nirginia's 1865
Fair Trade Act. Standard Drug
Co. of Richmond contends the
law authorizes price fixing