davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-23
S232 Million
Plan Outlined
For BIO
BY the Associated Press

A Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way executive today outlined
a $232 million five-year pro-
gram for improving the Balti-
more & Ohio system, which
the Gao seeks to control and
eventually merge into its own
line.
The program was submitted
by M. I. Dunn, C61O senior
vice president for operations,
at an Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing, in which
both C65O and the New York
Central are bidding for BIO
control.
Mr.. Dunn testified after
lawyers for the New York Port
Authority and Central had at
tempted, through earlier wit
nesses, to show that the BIO
is not as bad off as it has
been represented to be in the
current hearings.
Mr.. Dunn said BIO urgent
ly needs "modernization," and
added:
"ThiS modernization pro-
gram for the BIO would Of
fer to the shipping public and
to our national economy i'm
measurable benefits in terms
Of improved service and eff
cheney and the ability Of the
B&0O to compete with other
forms of transportation"
He testified the $232 million
outlay on Improvements would
return net savings of more
than $45 million.
Mr.. Dunn listed these spe-
cific projects for BIO:
Major reconstruction of
freight yards at Cumberland
and Baltimore, Md, and
Grafton and Fairmont, w. Va.
A tunnel enlargement pro-
gram to increase BSSO partici-
patton in the "piggyback"
business of hauling loaded
trucks on freight cars.
A So million modernization
Of the Curtis Bay al-handling
plant at Baltimore.
Charles E. Bertrand, vice
president for operations Of the
BIO, testified earlier his
line urgently needs many i'm
provements, but that his COM
pany lacks the funds to make
them.
Robert D. Brooks, an attor-
ney for New York Central, has
challenged claims that the
B&O financial situation is so
bad it needs quick affiliation
with another line.
I'VE don't believe the B&O
is in the dire straits that has
been represented here" Brooks
said at the hearing yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
ICC Approves
Freight Rate
DifferentiuIs
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today generally
upheld rail freight rate diff
ferentials between cargo pass
ing through Middle Atlantic
ports and cargo passing
through New York and other
Northern ports.
The action was regarded as
a victory for Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Hampton Roads,
Va, in their long fight with
Northern port interests.
In one decision the ICC
ruled that carriers may con-
tinue to charge less for NOV
ing imported iron ore from
Baltimore and Philadelphia to
interior mill points than they
charge for moving ore from
New York to the same points.
In a second decision, the
commission rejected a proposal
for reduced rates on export
import traffic passing between
interior points and terminals
at New York City, Boston, Al
bany. N. Y, and Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

cents a share, compared with
$62, ,004 or 20 cents a share in
the preceding period. The de-
cline in per share earnings was
attributed to heavy investment
in research and development
and the general decline in busi-
ness activity in the second half
of the year.
Sales for the current fiscal
year are expected to reach $2.5
million, Mr.. Hollis said. The
firms production and shop IA
cilities will move next week to
a new building in the Mont
gomery industrial park on
Highway 20 near White Oak,
Md.
1t is expected the entire COM
pany will be centralized there
by mid-July. An open house for
customers and stockholders has
been scheduled September 6.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Gold Reserves Rise

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
The United States gold stock
pile grew larger in the week
ended June 81 for the third
consecutive week. Again the
gain was the largest in four
years. 1t amounted to $50
million, the Federal Reserve
Board reported. That reduced
the, Nations loss of gold re-
serves for the year to date
to $241 million.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 90 (AP) (USDAl.-
Hogs 1000; active, butchers 25 higher,
instances 80 higher; sows strong to
25 higher, instances so higher; sows
mand: early clearance; go head mostly
1-3 19o-2$O lbs. i7.5o-is,O0; a couple
hundred head st 1900; mixed 2-3
eonis ag1S4S b,,n5Ted i5s besS IL a. ixed
% 190-24O lbs. II .0O-17. so: 240-260
lbs. 1900 0-16.7b; load IS SS1 lbs. at
1900: mixed 1-3 300-400. ID. sows
14.000-15.25; 2-3 4OO-6OO lbs. l2.5O-
Cattle 200; calves none; cows and
bulls active. steady: not enough other
classes on sale for price test: cut
1900; Gamers 14.00-16.75. mostly
1900 up; a few utility and CONNER
cial bulls 17.00-20.50.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Military EIectronics
Group Will Meet

More than 5000 engineers,
scientists and executives in the
military electronics field are
expected to attend the fifth
National Convention on Mil
itary Electronics, which opens
for three days at the Shoreham
Hotel next Monday.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Professional Group on
Military ElectronicS of the
Institute of Radio Engineers,
an international professional
society with nearly 10000
members.
Maj. Gen. Francis L. Anken-
brandt, USAF retired, member
of the technical staff of Radio
Corp. is convention president.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Rixon EIectronics
Hos yun1p in Sales

Rixon Electronics had sales
Of $1,864.320 in the fiscal year
ended April 80, a jump of 70
per cent from the previous year,
reported John L. Hollis, presi-
dent and board chairman.
Net income was $64,450 or II
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BuIoqh Picnic Set

Balogh & Co., Washington
securities firm, will celebrate
it's fifth anniversary at a fam
lily picnic at Lake Fairfax, Va,
tomorrow. Around 200 persons
will attend the all-day outing.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Navy Contract Goes
To National Firm

National Film Studios, Inc,
Of los Eleventh street Sc,
has been awarded a Navy De-
partment contract for produc-
ton of a 20-minute training
film in black and white depict
ing Marine Corps Aviation
Supply, its organization, pro-
cedureS and operations.
The film will be produced by
F. William Hart, managing
director of the studio, and will
be written and directed by
Gene Starbecker.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
japan Cine Bought

CHICAGO, June % (AP).-
Bell & Howell. Photographic
equipment manufacturer, said
it has avquired a 40 per cent
ownership of Japan Cine
Equipment Mfg. Co., Ltd,
wholly owned subsidiary of j.
Osawa & Co., Ltd, Tokyo.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Louis Lee Clancy has joined
the Washington branch of
Variable Annuity Life InSur-
ance Co. as an associate. He
formerly was with Equity An
nuity.
John C. Costello has been
named director of information
services for Jonker Business
Machines, Inc, of Gaithersburg,
Md.
Henry M. Keyser, jr., of
Leesburg, Va, has been ap-
pointed Washington hospital
representative for Abbott Labo-
ratories.
Frank N. Kirby has become
engineering manager for the
Riverdale, Md, plant of ACF'
Electronics, division of ACF In
dustries, Inc. He formerly was
with Raytheon Co.
The H. C. FuIwiler Agency Of
Lincoln National Life Insurance
Co. ranked third in sales of
group insurance a ong all
company agencies in May.
John J. DOstaI of Garden
City, N. Y, has been appointed
vice president in charge of the
New York regional office Of
Electronic Teaching Labora-
tories of Washington.
National Carpets, Inc, of
Muirkirk, Md, has been named
exclusive distributor for the
Downs Carpet Co. of Washing
ton in Maryland and parts Of
Delaware.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Sovings-Loon Board
To Meet in Maryland
Next Thursday
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Maryland board to spearhead the States efforts to
set regulation and control of the savings
dustry within the State will meet at next Thursday
elect chairman and tackle other organization problems.
This announced yesterday with the appointment Of
members of the Building Savings and Loan Association
Evening star., 1961-06-23
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association of Securities Deal
erS in washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
l pm FRIDAY, June %.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended June II totaled
8,849 cars, up 1.59o from the
previous week, but down 1870
from the like week a year ago.
Assn. of American Railroads.
Loans to Brokers and deal
erS on other than Treasury Sc
curities by New York member
banks on June 81 totaled ST.
100000, down $50 million
from the previous week, but
1891 million above the like
week a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded over the Nation in
the week ended June 19 to-
tailed $496.6 million, compared
with $403.4 million the week
before. The sos billion so far
this year is slightly above last
year.-Engineering News Rec
ord.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on June
II totaled 257.542,000 barrels,
up 633,000 for the week. -
Bureau of Mines.
Spiegel, Inc, Chicago mail
order house, announced it is
entering the prescription drug
business on a nonprofit basis,
The markup will cover costs
only.
TextrOn, Inc. has offered to
pay $28 a share for up to 744,-
O6O of it's common shares. The
offer expires at 8 pm, June 26,
Evening star., 1961-06-23
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-06-23
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-06-23
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
ere InN
Evening star., 1961-08-10
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

Speaker of the House Ray
burn was reported today to
have given his powerful sup
port to plans for a $39 million
memorial library to James Mad
ison on Capitol Hill.
Preliminary plans for the
memorial were sketehed before
a House Subcommittee on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds by
DR.. Harold w. Dodds, former
president of Princeton Univer-
sity, VINO is chairman Of the
Madison Memorial Commission.
Representative Auchincloss of
New Jersey, the Republican
member of the House Office
Building Commission, told DR..
Dodds that Speaker Rayburn
had approved the site and pre-
liminary plans for the memo
rial.
Speaker Rayburn, Mr.. Au-
chincloss and Representative
Vinson, Democrat of Georgia,
make up the commission which
decides on construction and ex-
pansion projects on the House
side of the Capitol.
The site selected is the block
of old homes and restaurants
just south of the main build
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Kennedy, johnson Extend
Presidential mobility Rule

exercise of the powers and
duties of the office"
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said there is
no formal written agreement
between the President and the
Vice President but there is the
understanding embodied in the
three points of the agreement
and the supplemental state
ments included in the White
House release.
Prior to the Inauguration,
Mr.. Salinger said, the Presi-
dent and the Vice President
considered the matter and de-
cided to continue in effect the
Eisenhower Nixon agreement
pending a study by the At
torney General. The Attorney
Generals opinion was finished
last week.
This opinion, which was re-
leased by the White House, held
that the understanding between
the President and the Vice
President is clearly constitu-
tional" and comes as CLOSE to
spelling out a practical solu-
See AGREEMENT, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-08-10
$50 Million Memorial
To Madison Is.Pressed

ing of the Library of Congress
across Independence avenue
and bounded by First, Second
and C streets Sc. Acquisition
of the area was begun by Con-
greSs last year.
AS described by DR.. Dodds
today, the memorial to Madi-
son, the fourth President of
the United States, would be "a
dignified building containing
an impressive memorial room
and valuable exhibits of select
ed documents of Madison and
his period"
The memorial would also
provide an underground annex
to the Library of Congress for
the exhibition of the papers of
past Presidents and other his
toric documents. a s
The library, a two-story
structure which will be located
in the middle of Handicapped
area, will also include catalogue
and reading rooms for the use
Of teachers, writer's and
scholars.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Jones, Democrat
of Alabama, has under con-
sideration a joint resolution
authorizing construction of the
memorial at a cost not to
exceed $39 million.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Thief Shot
On Ignoring
Halt Order

Two thieves making a pro-
duction of looting a home ran
into a police plant early today
and one was felled by bullet
when he ignored a command
to halt.
Police had kept a watch at
the home of Roswell Boyer, ST,
Of 220 Peabody street NV.
after a neighbor discovered a
window had been iimmied and
saw a pillow case full of radios.
clocks, jewelry and other ar
ticles thieves were preparing to
carry off.
Hiding in the house on the
midnight watch. Sixth Precinct
Pvts. Martin H. Cannon, 90,
and Robert j. Strange, 26,
heard two men enter about
1880 am. ....
According to Sixth Precinct
Capt. Karol Kratochyik Pvt,
Cannon cried: Halt policet"
and the men belted out the
front door. Pvt. Cannon fired
once, striking Charles Kim
brough, Al, of the 900 block of
Shepherd street NV. in the
back, Capt. Kratochvil said.
Another man, Luther c..
Sykes, So, of the 1900 block of
Thirteenth street NV halted
and was arrested. Both men
were charged with hel1sebreak-
ing. Kimbrough was in fair
condition at District General
Hospital with a bullet wound
near the spine. Both men have
long criminal records, Capt,
Kratochvil said.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Dean Going to Geneva
For decisive Meetino'

third the neutral states. Deci-
sionS could only be taken
unanimously.
On other foreign policy
points, Mr.. Kennedy:
/. Expressed concern about
unrest in East Germany and
all Eastern Europe. "This tre-
mendous speedup of people
leaving the Communist system
to come to the West and free
dom, of course" he said, sis
a rather Illuminating evidence
of the comparative values of
the free life and open society,
and those in a closed society,
under the Communist system. "
The United States is neither
encouraging or discouraging
flights from communism, he
said.
2. Expressed willingness to
attend a Western summit
with British Prime
Minister Macmillan, French
President de Gaulle and West
German Chancellor Adenauer
If it should prove important to
allied positions on
the Soviet threat to West Ber-
lin, but said there would be no
with Soviet Premier
See POLICY, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-08-10

basic need of the Juvenile Court
is to be adequately stated with
at least three judges" the judge
testified. Il see no other salts
factory solution to the problem
and I believe that the Capital
of this Nation and its children
deserve to have such important
matters as delinquency, de-
pendency, illegitimacy and
criminal non-support handled
by duly appointed judicial Off
GERS, in a Just, compassionate
and unhurried manner"
Senator Smith, Democrat of
Massachusetts, said he strongly
favored two more judges. II
can't understand how individ-
uals. persons or groups could
block legislation for additional
judges for years." he COM
mented. I'VE should take steps
See JUVENILE, Page B-1
Evening star., 1961-08-10
By EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy is sending
Arthur Dean back to Geneva
on August "a for a decisive
meeting" with the Soviet Union
on the nuclear test ban nego-
tiationS.
If there is no change in
Russian insistence on a veto of
test ban inspection procedures,
the President told his news
conference this morning: "Mr.
Dean will come home and I
will then make the appropriate
decisions"
He avoided saying he would
order a resumption of atomic
tests if this new attempt to
achieve a treaty fails.
Il think we will be able to
tell almost Immediately wheth-
er the Soviet Union has made
any change in it's insistence
upon the troika," the President
said, and Ito tell quite quickly
whether there is any prospect
of success :"
The troika is the Soviet plan
for three-man administration
of all test ban inspection. One
man would represent the West,
another the Soviet bloc, the
Evening star., 1961-08-10

The White House said that
President Kennedy and Vice
President johnson had agreed,
after consultation with the At
torney General, to the same
agreement which provided:
81. In the event of inability,
the President would-if possi-
ble-so inform the Vice Presi-
dent and the Vice President
would serve as Acting President,
exercising the powers and duties
of the office until the inability
had ended.
"2. In the event of an in
ability which would prevent
the President from so COM
municating with the Vice Presi-
dent, the Vice President, after
such consultations as seems to
him appropriate under the cir
cumstances, would decide upon
the devolution of the powers
and duties of the office and
would serve as Acting President
until the inability had ended.
"3. The President, in either
event, would determine when
the inability had ended and at
that time would resume the full
Evening star., 1961-08-10
u. N. Session
On Bizerte
Set Aug. Fl

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Aug. 10 (APD.-Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold today
called a special session of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, to meet August 81 on the
French -Tunisian dispute.
Mr.. Hammarskjold acted after
a majority of the SO U. N. men,
bers had approved an Asian
African request for the extra
ordinary session.
Uruguay became the 50th
member to signify approval OF
the session.
Mr.. Hammarskjold immedi-
ately dispatched kilograms to
all delegations announcing that
the session would convene at
1890 am. August 81.
The delay in convening the
session is required under rules
of procedure which state that
delegations must be notified at
least 10 days in advance of spe-
cial sessions.
The sole item of business be-
fore the Assembly will be "the
grave situation in TuniSia OBJ
tanning since 10 July, 1867
the date the French -Tunisiap
conflict began.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Draft of 25,OOO
Due in September
By the Associated Press,

The draft quota for. Sep
tember was set today at 25, 900
men, biggest since the end of
the Korean War. i~-..-
The Defense Department
announcement for the Sep
tember call reflected the first
full-scale manpower impact of
the military buildup, although
a smaller increase had been
made in the August call
through revision of the. initially
announced quota.
AS usual all draftees for
September will be for the Army,
now getting ready to build up
three training divisions into
combat units. The announce
ment said "the Navy, Marine
Corps and Air Force, do not
intend to place calls with
Selectiye Service during Sep
tember." ts,
SSNAANSN -
Evening star., 1961-08-10
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy disclosed
today that he and Vice Presi-
dent Johnson have an under
standing under which Mr..
johnson would become Acting
President in the event the
President cannot discharge the
responsibilities of office.
The agreement, Mr.. Kennedy
told his news conference, is
similar to that entered into by
former President Eisenhower
and Vice President Nixon.
At the Presidents direction,
the White House later released
the text of the understanding
with a supplemental statement
largely concerned with the
question of consultations the
Vice President would carry out
in taking over the duties of
the presidency.
The Eisenhower Nixon agree
ment was announced by the
White House on March 3, 1858,
a few months after Mr.. Eisen-
hower's third serious illness
during his eight years in office.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
DINE AND DANCE
PAGE BEGINS

FOR NIGHT OWLS vomiting to
keep up on the Iotest in good en-
tertoinment and good food, The Stor
presents todoy new weekly feo-
ture: The Dine and Donee Pose.
Harry Macarthur. on old hond at
sompIine nishteIub entertainment,
resumes (after more thon 10 years.
his After Dork column. Lovers Of
the best in food will be kept posted
in John N. Rosson's Dining Out
column. Todoy's poee carries a
bonus-o nostoIeic look into the
post and present lives Of Woshins-
toms fovorite doneebond leaders.
Pose DIS.
SUMMER LUNCHEON menas need
not be dull and monotonous, sug-
eests Violet Foulkner, food editor Of
The Stor. For new twist to the
menu, thot introduces some new
flavor notes, see Poee D-l.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

members as saying he was hi
jacking the plane to protest
United States policy in Algeria.
and this led to reports that he
was a French Algerian.
The FBI said later, however.
that Cadon was a French ma
tive who came to this country
in 1857 and was committed
briefly to New York's Bellevue
Hospital last fall for mental
observation.
Left New York Friday
His wife, Charlotte, told the
FBI Cadon was an admirer of
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro. She said he left their
New York home last Friday
and told her he was going to
take a bus to Mexico.
II was SIlOrLly a1CSr Cne air
liner had left Mexico City that
Cadon hijacked it.
Among the 73 passengers
aboard the airliner was Colon
bian Foreign Minister Julio
Cesar Turbay Ayala-an out
spoken foe of the Castro re-
gime. Cuban officials said,
however. that the quick release
of the plane. passengers and
crew was in Difference to him.
Premier Castro himself saw
the South American diplomat
See PLANE, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-08-10

court into the Municipal Court.
But his remarks clearly indi-
Gated he was no friend of the
idea.
Il feel that others than my
self can comment on this pro-
posal more effectively" Judge
Ketcham told District Sub
committee Chairman Hartke,
Democrat of Indiana, who
presided.
Urges More Judges
y The Judge registered emphatic
opposition, however, to the
House subcommittee measure
to reduce from 18 to 16 the age
limit of offenders sent to
Juvenile Court. He was equally
precise on all other legislative
proposals before the subcom-
mittee in either bin or draft
form.
I'm my opinion, the most.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

which he also said the Govern
ment is insisting that the doors
to pilots cabins be kept locked
and made strong enough to
prevent entrance by force-on
all passenger flights.
The armed guards are Immi-
grafton and Naturalization
Service border patrolmen-as
was Leonard Gilman, who
knocked down and disarmed
the American hijacker of a
Continental Airlines jet plane
in El PaSo, Tex, last week.
Get Quick Start
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger later told reporters that
the armed border patrolman
started riding on a number of
flights today under an order
issued late yesterday after the
hijacking of the Pan-American
jet to Havana.
Mr.. Salinger said. however,
that the action had been dis
cussed previously and indicated
that actual issuing of the order
happened to coincide with yes
terday's hijacking.
Asked if the President per-
sonally ordered the action, Mr..
Salinger said "the President
participated in the decision"
The press secretary said the
Government does not intend to
specify the number of border
patrolmen being used to guard
planes in flight or to disclose
what flights will have these
armed guards.
He told reporters. however,
that the guards will be on some
flights within the United States
as we'll as on American planes
in international travel within
this hemisphere. He indicated
that the guard plan did not
apply to trans Atlantic flights.
The French national who
forced a Pan American Airline
DC-8 to fly to Havana yester-
day broke down the door after
the steward refused to open it
and was knocked down.
Blames "Lunatic fringe
Blaming the most recent hi
jackings of American planes on
the "lunatic fringe" Mr.. Ken
nedy emphasized the need for
measures and urged
against over-eXcitement.
He indirectly rebuked MEM
See KENNEDY, Page Az