davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-13
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
Colin M. CampbeIl, prominent

Colin M. Campbell, prominent
attorney and chartered life un-
derwriter. has been named
agency planning consultant fol-
the Chester r.. Jones Agency oi
the Massachusetts, Mutual Life
Insurance Co. here. He spe.
cializes in estate planning, bus.
ipess insurance and taxation
Kenneth L. Nathanson an:
nounced that his New England
advertising and public rela-
tionS firm has opened q Wash.
ington main office at 1417 K
street NV. He is director OF
Fran Tucksher and Associates.
editorial consultants. '
Capt. Henry williams, jr.,
USN retired, has become man
ager Of the new Washington
office of Middle West Service
Co., Chicago business and en-
.gineering consultants. He is. a
native Of Washington and re-
tired from the Navy January /.
william M. Goldenzweig. dis
trict agent for the Fulwiler
Agency of Lincoln National
Life !. Insurance Co. led the
agency for the fifth consecu.
tive year and was named
Agent Of, the Year" He Is
president, Of the District Chap
ter OF Chartered Life Under
writer's, Z : q"
Jack jenkins, carpet buyer
for Woodward & Lothrop, was
honofed by the carpet industry
IN Chicago recently when his
store was given the American
Carpet Institutes annual award
for retail excellence.
Il. w. Daube Of Falls Church,
Va, building product salesman
for Masonite Corp. in this area.
was listed as one of the top
statesmen Of the company In
the last year.
John c. Hammett, former
district government co-ordina-
tor here for Addressograph-
Multigraph Corp, has been
named assistant sales manager
Of the Philadelphia Multigraph
Division. i'
Oscar L. Johnston, prominent
New York lawyer and graduate
Of the University of Virginia.
has been elected a director of
Northeast Airlines.
George w. Bradshaw. Inc,
OF Arlington. Va, was honored
at the National Swimming Pool
Institute Exposition in Dallas
for construction Of four Of the
Nations outstanding swimming
pools IN 1860. >
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Auto Production
Rises in Week

DETROIT, Jan, 13 (AP).-
United States plants will turn
out more than 100000 automo-
biles this week for the highest
weekly. production since mid
December, Automotive News
reports. .
The trade paper estimated
yesterday that output this week
will be 10000 passenger cars,
compared with 74,204 last
week: A year ago the industry
built 1928 units in the COM
parable week
Truck production this week
was estimated at. 21,086 units
against l6,o87 last week and
29.788 a year ago.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Riggs Board /.
Names 4 New
VnePresidents

Directors Of Riggs National
Bank elected four new vice
presidents and two new as
sistant vice presidents and pro-
NOTED l3 other members of the
staff at the boards annual
organizational meeting yester-
day. Board Chairman Robert
v. Fleming announced.
MIR. Fleming also reported
the appointment to the banks
advisory board Of the branches
OF Charles M. Dawson, final
vice president Of Southern Rail-
way, and. James F.. Reilly,
prominent Washington attor-
ney. -.
Richard w. Brown and A,
Perry Hall were promoted from
assistant vice president to vice
president. Howard r. Massey,
manager. Of the. Park Road
Branch, and Jack H.. Wild,
manager Of the. Seventeenth
and 6 streets Branch. also were
promoted from assistant vice
president to vice president.
Other Promotions
Edward e. Fisher and Don.
aid @. West were promoted
from assistant cashier to as
siStant vice president. .
Four assistant branch man.
ayers were promoted TO assist
ant cashiers. They included 4:
William M. Haugh, Northwest
Branch; William L. Teachum,
Seventh and / streets Branch;
Frederick Tumble, Northeast
Branch; Alexander Milligan,
Lincoln Branch.
Also elected assistant CASH
.iers were: Melvin l.. Chrisman.
Peyton B. Fletcher III, Jerome
p. Griffin, Francis L. Kohler.
Bertha M. Marschat, and w.
August Partee. .jr.
Thomas g. Cranwell and
Bruce ]. Wildman were pro-
NOTED to assistant trust officer
John E. Trainmel was pro-
NOTED to assistant manager of
the Lincoln Branch.
Have Wide Experience
All Of the new vice presidents
have had wide experience in
various departments. Mr..
Brown Joined Riggs in 1885,
was elected assistant cashier in
1850 and. became assistant vice
president tn 1854: He. is in the
personnel department.
Mr.. Hall, has been with the
bank since 1899. He became
assistant cashier in 1852 and
assistant vice.president in 1854.
He is IN the business develop
ment department:
Mr., Massey has been with
Riggs 50 years In the branch
system. He became assistant
cashier in l949 and assistant
vice president in 1858. He be-
came Park Road manager in
1856. .- \
Mr.. Wild started with the
old Washington Loan and
Trust In 1926: was promoted to
assistant treasurer in l94s and
assistant vice president and as
sistant manager Of the Seven
teenth and G streets branch in
1858. He has been manager of
that branch since June, 1855.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Steel Men Recalled

SHARON. Pa. Jan. 10 (AP),
Sharon Steel Corp. said today
1t was recalling $50 men as d
result Of an increase in orders.
The men. who work on second
and third shifts. have been out
for about a month. The recall
began this morning and Is ex-
pected to be completed by to-
night.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Purchasing Agents
Plan Outlook Session

The Washington Association
OF Purchasing Agents will de-
vote an Ambassador Hotel din
ner meeting on January II to
the business outlook, President
Alvin Sebastian announced.
. Louis Paradise, assistant di.
rector OF the office of business
economics, Department of Com
merce, will discuss the 1861
national business outlook and
Evening star., 1961-01-13
TAKING OF BUSINESS
Insurance Firms Find New Field
In Nations Hunting Fraternity

same pattern, except that one
day coverage is available.
We've sold a lot of those one
day contracts admits Frank
Hiner. accident and health un-
derwriter. We've been issuing
these policies about seven
years"
Suppose you wanted the min
imum. American would sell you
a $4,000 policy, to pay up to
$500 in medical bills. for "a
hours coverage. The price: so
cents. For q week, the fee Is
81. and a month costs $4.90.
If a customer wants to 60
all out and take out a $4,000
policy, the fee is 1920 for one
week. -...
Some policies take into ac-
count the other risks involved
in prowling the woods, accord
ing to the Institute. Falls, bites
by snakes, burns and injuries
incurred travelling to and from
hunting areas are among the
variations on the basic cover
age.
For All Age Groups
Others go out Of their way
to accommodate virtually every
age group. Continental Casu-
alty's policy, for example, may
be bought in the minimum
amount for a five-year-o old boy
or for an octogenarian. The
medical payments start right
with the first dollar charged
by a doctor or hospital and 20
up to $500 for a 5000 policy.
Even II you have a fishhook
removed or a minor cut treated
by a doctor. that's paid for.
Some casualty companies
don't sell directly to customers,
and the Association OF Casualty
g. Surety Companies suggests
that the easiest way to get the
facts Is by asking your in
Surance agent or company
representative.
II you must 60 out and get
shot at, you can do it under a
group policy. too. One club, the
West Virginia Sportsmen Un-
limited, has a policy that pays
each member SIS a week for
13 weeks for disability and
81 500 for a fatality.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

at rabbits. A spokesman adds,
however. that the firm appar-
emily had good luck this season; ;
not one claim involving a IA
tality was reported.
The minimum Continental
policy is $1,000 coverage for
accidental death, and it may be
bought for a term of three days
up to 1870 days. Maximum COW
|erage is $4,000.
There's a way to get around
the latter restriction. Com.
panies don't object II you take
out an added $4,000 with
another company. In fact,
agents at Continental suggest
that customers try American
Casualty II they want more
c0verage.
"One.Day Policy :
AT American the policy is
called the Hunters Tripmas-
ter" and follows roughly the
Evening star., 1961-01-13
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
star Sta6 Writer,

Based on statistics, the an
nual hunting season that ended
last Saturday for. most game
has seen about 800 Americans
killed and another'1 500 wound-
ed in shooting mishaps.
But in increasing numbers
the outdoorsinen carried spe-.
|cial insurance policies designed
to pay hospital bills and pro-
vide for widows. The Health
Insurance Institute reports
that hunter policies are grow
ing rapidly in popularity. They
ought to. There were an esti-
mated is million hunters in the
woods this past season.
Written somewhat like a pol
icy for q single airplane trip,
the hunter policy can cover as
little time as one day or one
week end. BY shopping around,
you can get 100000 or more
worth of coverage for only a
few dollars, even If you're 10
years old. No physical exam
is required:
Two Firms Active Here
Two companies active in this
speciality locally are the CONT
mental Casualty Co. and the
American Casualty Co. They've
Offered hunter insurance for
years, but In recent times have
noticed q ,spurt in business, ap-
'parently due to the increasing
popularity of the sport.
|. The hunting fraternity has
swelled by nearly a million an
nually in each Of the last few
years.. with national sales of
firearms and ammunition now
topping SIS million a year. tin
Cairo, Ill.,, a city Of 10000 that
likes to cali itself the Goose
Hunting Capital Of the World"
visiting hunters this season out
numbered the residentsJ
For Business. and Travel
Continental Casualty offers
the "VBT" policy, short for Va
cation, Business g. Travel. 1t is
not restricted to hunters, and
for that reason no statistics are
available on how many use 1t
exclusively while banging away
Evening star., 1961-01-13
The Star :; S
Souvenir
Inaugural
Editions
Of Jonuory 10, 20 end Il

These three editions Of The Washington Star will
hold high historic and sentimental value for people
throughout the world. The entire Special Souvenir
Edition Of January 10th will be printed on slick
rotogravure paper for more color beauty and dura-
bility All the drama and excitement Of the In
augural will be covered in these three editions OF
The Star. Order thoughtful and very special gift
for all your relatives and friends. .,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Sol Grossn1on Heads
Cor Rental Firm

Sol Grossman, parking lot
operator. heads a new firm
here. Budget Rent-a-Car of
Washington, which will open
for business next Monday ct
1928 L street NV.
The new firm has q fran
chise from Rent-a-Car Service
Corp. Of Chicago and plans an
economy rental service.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
C-E-l-R Printer Types
1000 Lines q Minute

C-E-1-R, Inc. Arlington
computing firm. now is operat-
ing the first highspeed printer
capable Of producing 1000
lines a minute and available
on a service basis. President
Herbert w. Robinson an
nounced.
1t will enable the firms Ar
lington research center staff to
handle more problems and
more clients.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK


Hoss 1000; noaerasely NOD; e .A Active. ish bateh-
few iate. sales steady to. rs lower;
butchers o l74s.iss5; % tsSdSss h.Sd ssound "a
2f0 lbs, 1.2 1880; mixed grade l-3
an snd a. mixsd. 20 2eo;240 ,bs; ~ .;S,6.
1875 90: mixed sPade i.s and md
mixed 2-t3 30O-40O ID. sovs 1925
1875; mixed grade 2-3 and as 400
soc c,tsI: lS:. a: sSs6-isi esise:; 80; ron, n.,.,v
eneusS Of an sny Class Class on n0ss sale ff fof Z
price test. few sales ali classes
about steady with Thursday: . small
lot 0S0 ID. steer yearlings 25.5Q;
q few utility and commercial cows
11as'0oSS-119'2o; 3 al z 3o canners and enters
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Olmsted New Choirlnon
Of Arlington Trust;
Earnings Set Record
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Maj. Gen. George Omsted USAR etired), elected
director and board chairman of the Arlington Trust
annual stockholders meeting yesterday announced today
by II. Paul Mount. executive vice president. -
Gen. Olmsted is president of International Bank Of
Washington and Of Financial General Corp which late in
Evening star., 1961-01-13
COUNTER

Follovtng prices furnished BY the
Nauonal Assoclation Of Securities Deal.
erS IN Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought OF sold Al
! pm. Friday, January Ii
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Donald B. Hadley. financial
editor Of The Star, will discuss
prospects for the Washington
area. .,>
DR.. Ole Johnson Of the school
Of business administration at
American University, will ana
lyze data gathered by WASH
ington purchasing agents for
the associations official fore
cast, ...s
Evening star., 1961-01-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the eoun,
yer o., s: Government Treasury bonds.
3ld, asked, net change and yield for Fri.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Institute Of Banking and other
training In estate planning.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Youth Choreed
After Ear Is Shot
In Police Chase

A 17-year-old youth who was
nicked in the ear by a police
bullet yesterday in a foot chase
was held today for grand jury
action on a housebreaking
charge.
Police said the youth, Bernard
Price, of no fixed address,
escaped from Juvenile Court
custody early this month after
being charged with three house,
breakings. Juvenile Court au-
thorities waived jurisdiction in
the cases on September IL.
Price was apprehended yes
terday in RNGk Greek Park
after seventh precinct police
were summoned to investigate
a housebreaking in the $500
block of Mill road NV. Police
Pvts. Frank J. Bignotte and
John j. Goche pursued the
youth into the park.
When the boy ignored a
command to halt, Pvt. Bignotte
fired three shots, one of which
struck Price in the left ear. The
wound was not serious.
The teen-ager today was held
in $4,000 bond in a July 26
housebreaking case after waiv-
ing preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner
Sam Wertleb.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Humphrey Calls
Treoty Innocuous

ROME, Sept. 29 tAP).-
United States Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota.
said today the Soviet Union can
sign a peace treaty with East
Germany but we won't recog-
nize it."
He added that such a treaty
would have no more meaning
than if Premier Khrushchev
sat down and wrote a letter"
The Senator told a news con-
ference at the United States
Embassy that he made similar
remarks last night to delegates
to an East-West conference of
private individuals here.
The round table discussions
were attended by such people
as Editor Alexi Adzhubei of L.
vestia. Mr.. Khrushchev'S SON.
in-law; Soviet Writer Ilya
Ehrenberg, and Philip Noel
Baker of Britain. 1859 Nobel
Peace Prize winner.
Senator Humphrey arrived
in Rome yesterday, too late for
formal meetings of the confer
ence. He met with some dele
gates. including Mr.. Adzhubei
and Mr.. Ehrenberg, after the
final session.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BERLIN
Working Women
Indicate SHORTAGE

Steinstuecken is a hamlet
lying mile from West Berlin.
Surrounded by East German
territory, it is part Of West
Berlin. The hamlet has be-
come a symbol of Western
rights in Berlin and was visited
by Gen. Lucius D. Clay the
day after he took up his duties
as President Kennedy's special
representative in Berlin.
An East German Foreign
Ministry spokesman said that
the helicopter flying out the
refugees violated East Ger
many's "air sovereignty" He
said Communist authorities
know the names of the refugees.
"Only because of the utmost
restraint shown by the organs
of the German Democratic Re
public was a serious incident
avoided" he said.
A spokesman for the United
States mission in Berlin said
the United States has the
right to fly over territory
within Berlin's air space "and
this was we'll within it," He
added that the helicopters had
been on a routine visit to
Steinstuecken and their pilots
agreed to fly out the refugees
on the return trip.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Bethesda Woman
Sues CoIumnist
Over Use of Story

A Bethesda woman has sued
Jack Anderson, the news COL
umnist, for $4,000. charging
that he lifted" portions of a
story she wrote about the
White House physician.
Alyce Moran Goldsmith of
5515 Cornish road said she
wrote the story after weeks Of
research and interviews with
DR.. Janet Travell, then offered
the article for sale 10 Parade
magazine through Mr.. Ander-
son, its Washington corre-
spondent.
The complaint, filed yester-
day in District Court, contends
that Mr.. Anderson told her The
magazine had rejected the
manuscript, but that he offered
her a token payment of $50
for use of "highlights" of her
story in the newspaper column
Mr.. Anderson often writes in
association with Drew Pearson.
She said she refused the
offer Of the money and that
the manuscript was returned
to her. but charged that por-
tions Of her story were mis-
appropriated directly or indi-
rectly" in the "Merry-Go-
Round" column of August a..
She therefore asked the court
to award the $4,000 and pay
ment Of any profits that may
have accrued to Mr.. Anderson
from use Of her material.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
FREAK ACCIDENT
LEAVES DRIVER
WITHOUT CHARGE

GREAT BEND, Kans.
(AP). - Motorist Sam
Brooks car bumped a
parked auto yesterday as
he backed up to leave a
parking space.
The 80-year-old man
drove away toward his
home.
Later policeman Jesse
Torrez raped on his door
and informed him he had:
Hooked the bumper of
the car behind him and
towed it five blocks. The
car broke free in a busy
intersection, jumped the
curb and rolled onto the
courthouse lawn narrowly
missing parking meters,
trees and parked cars.
Mr.. Brooks was quite
surprised. So were police.
They couldn't find where
Mr.. Brooks had violated
any traffic ordinance.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
SYRIA

Continued From First Page
fairs and defense as well as
premier.
Adnan Kuwatly-a 47-year-
old kinsman of former Presi-
dent Shukri Kuwatly. who took
the front role in the merger
with Egypt-was named inte-
rior minister.
NaSser Denounced
Damascus Radio, proclaim
ing the new government, as
sailed President Nasser and ac-
cused him Of seeking ito sub
ordinate all Arabs in your
empire
Spelling out the aims Of the
revolution, the broadcast seid {:
The Syrian army wants to
restore to the Syrian people
their freedom Of speech ard
assembly to bring back
their freedom which you choked
off with your secret police and
intelligence agents"
The rebel leaders said they
were empowering the new cab
met to rule by legislative de-
crees during the transitional
period, provided these would
be submitted to the legislature
after free elections.
Jordan, long a foe of Mr..
Immediately recognized
Evening star., 1961-09-29

night staged a similar move
ment and announced over
Aleppo radio their "all-out
backing to the blessed revo-
lutionary movement in Da-
mascus." ..
DR.. Kuzbari earlier was given
by the army revolutionary
command the power of issuing
DEGREES naming his ministers.
The command also authorized
the newly formed cabinet to
isSuel legislative DEGREES during
the transitional period provided
these DEGREES and presented to
any Legislative authority which
will rise from and by the legis-
lature," Damascus radio said.
The new cabinet was an
nounced as:
DR.. Kuzbari. premier and
foreign and defense minister.
DR.. Leon Zamarla, finance
and supplies.
DR.. Farhan Djendli. public
health.
DR.. Adnan Kuwatly, interior.
DR.. Izzat el Nuss, education
and national guidance.
DR.. Awad Barakat, economy
ard industry.
Amin Nazif, agriculture and
agrarian reform.
Ahmed Sultan, justice.
Abdul Rahman Hourieh, pub
lie works and communications.
Dr.. Naaman Azhari. planning.
Fuad Adeb, labor and social
affairs.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
NLRB

Continued From First Page
an arrangement which can be
substituted for compulsory
membership in. States barring
mandatory membership under
their State right-to-work laws.
The majority opinion was
signed by two new board men,
bers appointed by President
Kennedy, Chairman Frank w.
McCulloch and Gerald A.
Brown. and by the two men,
bers of the Eisenhower board
who were in the minority in
the February 20 decision -
Philip Ray Rodgers and John
H. Tanning.
Mr.. Leedom dissented from
the majority view that it is
proper and lawful for employ
es to contribute their share of
financial support for union
services even though they
choose to stay out of the union.
Mr.. Leedom argued that the
agency plan for all practical
purposes does the same thing
that compulsory membership
would do.
Who can say as a verify
that a man forced to buy a
cake will not eat it?" Mr.. Zee
dom asked. He went on:
The device of the agency
shop. where membership is
unlawful. is such an impair
ment of an employees freedom
that, in my view, it is a travesty
to condone the imposition of
such device when the act for
bids the requirement of literal
membership"
4 The new board ruling is sub
ject to appeal, if GIN chooses
to fight the case further, to the
United States Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BERLIN
Continued From First Pag


for enemy activity" against
East Germany.
The Communist press ham
mered at the theme that con-
troll of the three air corridors
to Berlin must be handed over
to East Germany after the
Soviet Union signs a peace
treaty with the regime.
The official party newspaper
Neues Deutschland said: Ger
tain land and air lines across
the territory of the German
Democratic Republic are ex-
cluded from its sovereignty.
That situation is a leftover
from the war and it will be
ended by the conclusion of a
peace treaty"
The comments came after a
statement by United States
Secretary of the Air Force Eu-
gene M. Zuckert yesterday that
the United States is determined
to maintain uncontrolled air
routes to the Red-encircled
city.
The East German Foreign
Ministry accused the United
States Of organized kidnapping
in evacuating seven refugees
from the Steinstuecken en-
clave by United States Army
helicopter Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Two Sailors
Risk Death
To Save Sub

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Sept. 20
(AP). - Two sailors sealed
themselves in a flooded COM
partment and saved their sub
marine from sinking in 10000
feet of water, manning the
engine controls until the sub
resurfaced.
The submarine carried a crew
of 78.
1t. Comdr. Harold Skelly,
captain of the submarine
CHAIR, reported the heroic ac-
tien of the sailors yesterday.
He said Electricians Mate
c John Joseph MCGEE of Chu-
la Vista, Calf, and Electricians
Mate sc Douglass Webster of
Kennewick, Wash, could easily
have been electrocuted as they
stood knee-deep in water at the
controls.
The CHAIR had reached 100
feet in a dive about $50 miles
west of San Diego last Tues
day when its engine room
flooded. A rubber coupling
supplying cooling water to the
four engines broke. Skelly said,
and poured $4,000 pounds of
sea water into the cornpart-
ment in one minute.
MCGEE. 40, gave this account
Of what happened:
THE first inkling of any
trouble was a loud rush of
water, which I attributed to
the starboard (propeller) shaft.
I found a break in a 4-inch
coupling that was allowing the
water to fill the compartment
very fast.
THE main thing was to seal
up the compartment. l shut
off the torpedo room hatch
while Webster dogged eight
ened the after engine room
hatch. I Immediately applied
air pressure, letting it into the
compartment through salvage
valves set at both ends of the
compartment. 1 was trying to