davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
PARSONS REPORT CALLS FOR M7EcRATED POWER SYSTEM

importance - this aszzct 5 fur.
tsaer enhanced - tae fae tat the
rew road from Anca1raEe 3 Fair.
banks viii De completed & sbopt
the sanse time ne Transmission line
i buzlt.
In conclusion the Psrscas report
said:
1T i cur firm belief III. - other
power project within tte -saee of
the proposed investments can
achieve the quantity ard quality Of
service AZ the costs demonstrated
in this Feasibility Study.
Fezsi5le Project
The project Is technically and
economically sound. and thoroughly
practical in rs Organization and
operation
In our opinion the operation
ard mutual effort required . form.
uIate an integrated plan c MS ma.
ture wiII serve a. the z.lnulant
needed for TIE overall Development
and industrial advancement Of the
raIIbelt area
Results can De accomplished by
overall area and community effort
which are impossible fer re indi-
vIdual member utilities. 9 even
seperate areas. 20 achieve alone
A group Of Rural Elect--c Asso-
citation officials on TRIP e Alaska
recently turned down rhe report by
the Parsons Company. stating
Alaska at this time wss 70. ready
! for power generation Of rs nagni-
tude- and that + was toe expensive"
In the meantime We \ Alaska
continue 20 pay abort RS highest
casts for power 81 any pace IN the
United States
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

TIE migrated system : said TO
further offer j complete transmits
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Man With Sack
On Back Seeking
Governors Post

Az -sz1e1z 1vs 1e@ 81
E-S1 1---g t. rsE Eees % r.
care EES -E al ---
E-zEzs<5--lls1ssE-g E1 E-z-g :
-z--zzs SACK ove< ec4 shoulder
C-e1 taEg = ne zzz- Lc@-
sFE EeE 1EcyE TIA -asy ara
Isl EasS-g sEe a De-1crz-ic
C-1e<zz-1-Lz1 Candidate George
Ey@s 1E u III peo1z= P1l1s5-
~
F- re pas sss~al rays Bysr
rs eeeC -zEe1E z1reaEzea. .zs
Ez-os-. area 1ze-1g and greet
= "a E=s-1ea-s zz1 finding or
t1s- sl=Es II Sczte zoTerz-e--
Il s16z-E51 u rs 6ocr-tc6ossr
tyre cl1ag By= hzz bee1 max
Eg II appearances ard speaking 70
Ez-lcus cZuas zz5 ezv5c groups
8yE sd lis campaign was
based E1aa=Ix O. rs belief Ia.
g1T=--z-t L bE t1e people. and
e-s -S- go Esxt 70 the people
c @c c-- ~1z- t1ey want
5EE VII - II Fairbanks zbo.l.
C1= E=. 26 VII return Eor
a-c-1z- zsk t-zg July.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Alaska Included
In Dat Supports

TIE Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service. Department
ot Agriculture has included Alaska
crop cats for 1852 n is price sup
pert program TIE national support
level : SEE per basteI The Alas
kan rate Is slM Per 5uSael The
rates are base price support rates
for the 1857 crop oats grading No
8 according % the announcement
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

---Tss5z - ~
zs- t1z
-=rssr s r. E@ Ussa-
-z -z--@
ran ar @- a-z5 1-@-
Ezzz1-F - 1-t-ssz<- NE
z-zszs sgs-z4 Is sd - szzz-s -
5s=z las L 1sEz-s7@s1 z-71
se-g=st z-=-zE=- -@E ray 5ee4z n
Le ara
Bs-eEz-z . zz E1ese lzsscs
-zF t14- zecr-e = q Il re E-zA-
rs c1e-z.l1z \ re s-ez- rather
.-zn . ar Ezzs-tiszzI Utility n
wasse .er-5.aEy - Isad happens
q fall
E@xzolllcy q Ire sySeern- provided
4 .ze EIzz- fEeaer enables new
f1eI Sources 20 be discovered and
64gsIcged-zzd i they prove more
ec1-c-5ezL nay determine the sites
for future plant expansion in the
-os- desirable direction O. area
Transmission Grid
TIE 1tegrzted system : said TO
further offer ! complete transmits
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
PICKUP ROBBED

@ 4Lsg = EaWa-1 E1ce- Of -re
Sc--1Esr1 B2E5zg Notified CIR
Pile tze Sc citing ard cars
a CIE z-C gas Rad been stolen f-o-
rs 05ck--7 ~ale : was parked a.
1CE EcUr--
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
BIKE STOLEN

yEette B-szeau q Queens Court
reported II City Police OF May s
thzt her F-eStcce bicycle mad been
s-1lsn from The DenaH School
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
1 .- H-

1EH-sszrs CAP C-z-1,.-
z---lz Azs-,-zz-4--- E-c-- --E GO
Z -A-zezzc-zz@ - CT Ss-
EzEar E-.ze--- 1zs-,-zz--c- In
- Mz-z-zzzEz Ez=,.Ea- -4zs5czzel-s-
IL
-s-z--sz-E -e---e-z #sz IT,
CT = FE-ss-z- CaspcG Fs-eE
.z=s---ls- Azzs.,-zzassz- Er-- -1 Coli
- TEF E=c-zr 1zs,-c-zz--1r I-e-
E la Z zs-z7lz.zEE - G-=-
EEz6 zEs-z1zsc z-G -rzzzzz-z-ssl11
-- wE - -z-z.ss-zLE z@W
rs Ga zzs e,=ez s-zzzzze5 n
-z-cc4 II ssv-z zz=zczzss E--el-a1-
- - u ~ Bran . 2se-lz-s-
III n IL 1=9s C-Er p-ales----
Ez-c-E- stI97zs- - E-zg-z-z1 <gS-sC
Ez-- @E5= ce-zz s1Ees = ny
1--sl=e--e =-=E . - S1a-1a
7T
Tie Pz feasibility se11y
-s-s1-zg <sz-r------zs5 cs1-s1c-z-ss t1e
=z-=e-s--e II s2E E41sEz-lzg
s-1-rzs = -c=- u <1pel=-e1EI1z
nj zL=-1-z present Transmission
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Bolster Coal Industry

Further. they are expected to ma
te-iaIIy bolster The important coal
mining Industry vital 70 the eco
-onic well bei1g Of the entire coun-
Ev
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Democratic Candidate
FOR GOVERNOR
George Dyer has the vision 10 see,
the faith 10 believe. and the courage
TO do.
HIS LEADERSHIP IS IDENTIFIED WITH
AND FOR ALASkANS.
LET GEORGE Do 1T"
HE GETS THINGS DONE"
Vote For Dyer at the August l4th
Primary

Man of IRE Eaur~ IN 1885. Nan OF TIE Yea +
1881 His almost Szns2s handed efforts - -
Al American City Award o4sssSs CoatFner-z2 : -
Interested IN youth ard competitive spirit - cFz=
with Huntsville. Texas NasSoSes- Oxiahcxna Ea1
Alaska High Schools Ee Travelled - ea8 miles -ST
ms Cfisge Forum and Basketball Tcur-srss-- rS1
play for the University Of Alaska rs ss.cE-s s7ts
ire University NC-A~A- ruling over Tire Is sz--s szE.
fer the tourney.
snrce tree from Southeastern AkssSa The zzsS -
good viii gesture Of kesehSan tire CITY OF A--12-
Sxe IS ROW one Of the cisyaS racSt admired ard e
soseieo monuments. ans tire .alRsss nasraa 1ssS7s
in Alaska.
He elected Mayor of arcAorsxe IN ssSs srS
Carried II oat 81 - precsuets became re F1rS
t0i time NasoT and head she States seccsS sEss
business with Sao exaEevs~S Tie e RE
lew American ASxcrS receive the key 20 szsn
sSsen DC lie = Well KNOWN sks the Nassox1s CSE1soi
ef ms VISIONARY efforts IA nroxaosazg sSSas zaE1ES
anee ana peseassses, He has ee~S made SC-ors-y
Jordan.
hegywheFe. his original ecneensson os Inter
national kceeesioa Center ana Hall States ar -rs II
tettatenai Aheofs la Anehessxss has zvsoecs
shd aS,nirahon The lsei US Cossferere< 81 &sscss
unanimously eaSSea his reSahsso saaorssns tse tFc--
mss by Senator bartlett.
lie u Honorary releeel in Ass<sS Air Ss-fosss1
SuatN and lifetime hegsore<s esesaAer ~ tire Fsagn
atheel "A Club He has had the title az tsstsn
psANMed on nm and he mites ard gives rSRc<T-ss
~ sMldtehS stories tor hobby,
The Ametiean Maaiesal Association has this . say
hheat his tremendous Mrsse-sn vote hast tsa n
naN uNss NHaf wfsee.ss Nose = that ccsid RI
Y teNfM NNetlcatea 81 snrs0ssAsG IL any sa-s@e.s
NN''aA siN IN eAtfSNt tGneSs Ses~SvSnx sersgSs 90
iva, Ns'ss vast N asla ~ SIX candidates : e.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
NJ Iszth Plants

: E-L- c1C-s-zcIztss the con-
z--z-c-1azE - -zo -l-z mouth plants.
eEa = So @5 o1e 4. Hsaly.
ez<1 g <z--zc5ezt SIC . permit
leze- t-eI ecs-- I5@E operating and
Eaz--z-z-ee COS ard loEer fixed
c@ges pe- kzi1Eacs q capacity
n s15I-111- --e plan provides for
TIE @e6zse pressing iced of ex-
p16ed capacity = the Anchorage
ara By -e installation Of gas
t1ra.-e ge-e-z-o-. which i q pres
err beng installed calling for ap-
c-oxIzaeesy 1900 k=S
The report further attempts to
lie economic feasibility
q The migrated system ~ means
q : high voltage I1ser-tie between
.Ea TIC na.sr generating sources
. permit t1e pooling Of reserves AZ
-oeh ends Ct TIE system without
.Eezrrirg re lasSes n wheeling
-a-Ee blocks q energy over longer
distances
The Ei1e mouth locations II both
Sutton and EeaEy selected for the
plants are . make use Of important
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
Demand for Diamonds
Continues Rise i'm '6I

NEW YORK CUPID - World
demand for diamonds, both gem
and industrial grades, continued
to rise in 1861 with sales of
rough diamonds for the first
nine months of the year reach.
ing a record high of S194 ,O95,.
O79.
The industrys Central Selling
Organization in London report
ed that total sales for 1861 are
expected to exceed the previous.
ly highest record set for one
year, 1859, when sales amount.
ed to $255,180,64O. Sales in
1860 were $251, ,161 ,072.
Gem diamonds account for
about 65 per cent of the sales
figure, with industrials making
up the remainder. In carat
weight, however, industrial dia.
monds made up about 80 per
cent of the diamonds marketed
each year.
The demand for gem and in.
dustrial diamonds remained
highest in the United States, al
though it increased steadily
throughout the world, especial
ly in Western Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

products which help companies
grow, which means more in
come to the community, which
provides a stable economy that
permits tax dollars to go for
the building of better school
systems"
West explained that civic in
terest is not a luxury item af-
fordable only to the large firms.
His Interpretation of civic inter-
est includes everything from ac-
tivity in civic and business or
ganizations to industrial partici-
patton in local issues.
an a way, it's a strange para
dox-the firms which complain
about the rates, regulations,
ETC., are usually the same ones
who make little or no conscious
effort to promote industrial de-
velopment in our area. Natural
ly, they would enjoy the bene-
fits of a broader tax base, in.
creased labor supply and in
creased public facilities, but
generally aren't willing to do
anything positive about getting
things accomplished. Fortunate
ly, these firms represent only
small percentage of our in
dustrial community. However,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

I think we all realize that good
industrial development needs
all the support and drive avail
able from every direction to
really make it goa few drag
a-longs can hurt everyone"
The usual whirlwind pace of
the agency's office invaded
Vests thoughts. A telephone
call and a rush project that had
to go now, brought things to
an abrupt halt.
Were delighted to see so
many of the areas firms push
ing ahead with solid progress"
he said while he scooped papers
into a well-traveled brief case,
"but for the long haul we're
really concerned that our area
develops a well-balanced econ
omy with industrial firms that
will make Montgomery County
a showplace of the nation /.
we certainly have the potential
to accomplish it."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

However" West stated, "if
the product is that good. compe.
tition will soon spring up and
force the originator either to
trim his price or go out of busi-
ness. Usually if he's riding
everything on this one product,
he can't afford to meet the com.
petitive price or even wait out
the furry of come-and-go imi-
tators that temporarily syphon
off a certain portion of the
market-the results are pain
fully obvious"
The answer to many of these
problems, according to the ad-
vertising executive, lies in di-
versification-not necessarily to
the extent of multiple product
lines, which many firms can't
afford, but at least diversified
application of existing capabil-
tiles.
1--WE have seen some out
standing examples of this sort
of thing right here in the
county," West continued, "and
it's paying off every time"
Airflow Company of Rock
vile was given as a typical ex-
ample. This young firm designs
and produces special purpose
air conditioning units. The bulk
of its business began with the
production of units to meet pre-
scribed military specification.
Although this was a good mar
ket, Airflow's aggressive own
erS, Warren Hansen and Bill
Ross, opened a whole new field
through minor notifications
which made their air condition
ing units saleable to the COM
mercial market. This is what
West calls spreading the load
and according to his observa-
tions applies equally to research
firms as well as product manu-
facturerS.
Turning to another aspect of
industrial development chal-
lenges, the 34-year-old agency
head expressed concern about
some RID firms and little civic
interest. "It's sometimes diff
cult to kindle civic interest in
firms completely removed from
the local consumer market.
However, we must realize that
the progress and development
of our community is not the
sole responsibility of local mer-
chants and retailers, particular.
ly since we all share in the
benefit of a solid community en-.
vironment. Civic interest is a
chain reaction process. For ex-
ample, better schools make bet
ter students who make better
employees, who produce better
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
Agency Head FOresees
Challenge to RID Firms

G. Bruce West Advertising
Agency, Inc, of Bethesda, one
of Washington's largest indus
trial ad agencies, has seen
some striking trends in indus
trial development over the next
five years. Not all have been
encouraging.
In a recent interview, G. Bruce
West, president of the firm,
spoke rather frankly about in
dustrial development. His OBJ
servations covered certain areas
of interest to al. industrial
firms which are not often dis
cussed or considered during a
company's first blush of
growth.
1--WE have seen more than a
few new firms launched on the
buoyancy of one product, one
service or one capability," West
said. "This is certainly an un-
derstandable beginning for any
firm; however, when these
same organizations fail to ex-
pand their products, services or
capabilities, they find them
selves scratching at straws if
the demand runs dry"
1t would appear that West
Advertising has some reason
for insight into the problems of
industrial marketing and man.
agement. 1t has been growing
steadily with the expansion of
local industry. During 1861 the
agency tripled its previous
years business, moved to larger
quarters and added two addi-
tional employees.
"The problems facing local
rese arch and development
firms" West continued, "are
not exclusive to the metropoli-
ton Washington area. We have
seen similar circumstances arise
with firms around Boston's
famed Route 128 area, where
we serve some industrial eli
ents. The problems are similar
because they are not the result
of external market factors, but
the result of individual man.
agement policies"
West cited several instances
where firms solely dependent
upon one government contract
had suddenly been crippled by
contract expiration. He COM
pared this with the precarious
stability of firms which rely
completely upon one product
for their entire business income
and growth. In most eases the
one-product manufacturer has a
virtual monopoly at the outset.
The product is new, it serves a
need and has no competition.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

clerk, will be S100 now and
$3.50 more COD Boracchia, a
grocer, plunked down 100 silver
dollars he said he had been
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

putting aside from customers.
He said he would have $50 more
silvers dollars when he took his
baby daughter home.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
Silver Dollar Baby

LARKSPUR, Calf. (UPD-
Fred Boracchia was ready when
his wife entered Marin General
Hospital to give birth.
'"That," said the admitting
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

Old boys haze their PLAY.
things as eoeU as young ones;
the difference is only in the
prtce.-FrdnkIin
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Anti-Trusters' Study
Of Bank Rote Regarded
As Scare Moneuver
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
April u, 1862
BY DONALD B. HADLFY
Star Financial Editor

Reports that anttrusterS of the Justice Department
studying the prime
dence of possible pricefixng" has caused
bankers. especially New York City learned
last night.
However veteran financial observers here believe the
Evening star., 1962-04-22

reported net income Of $15,-
960,60 or 70 cents a share in
first 1862 quarter VS.. S8,253,-
906 or SO cents in same 1861
period.
United Air Lines had loss of
S8,069, 900 or $1.65 a share in
three months VS.. deficit of
S744,0 900, which was reduced by
aircraft sales to $209, 900 in this
period last year.
Olin MathiesOn Chemical
Corp. had net profit of $6.464,-
900 or so cents a share in first
three months of 1862 VS..
s5.871 900 or A cents a year
earlier.
ArmcO Steel Corp. net income
of S15,008.000 or $1.01 a share
in three months of this year
VS.. s9,260,646 or So cents a
share a year earlier. Sales
totaled $245,325,000 VS.. $751;
57I.507.
Trans World AirIines had a
first quarter loss of $13,4O2, ,O0O
or S2.01 a share after tax cred
its, compared with $9,326,00O
Evening star., 1962-04-22
4Win Promotions
At Giunt Food

Four staff promotions were
announced Friday by Giant
Food, Inc.
Gerson Barnett, a grocery
buyer since 1852, was named
director of grocery purchasing
Joseph j. Jacobe, who joined
Giant in 1858, has become di-
rector of general merchandise
sales.
Michael RosSnan, seafood
buyer since 1857, was appointed
director of Seafood purchases.
Alan Swoff. former grocery
buyer, has become director of
frozen food purchases.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
United States Gold Reserves

United States Gold Reserves
totaled $16,535 900, 900 last
Wednesday, down SIS million
in one week and $355 million
lower than at the start of 1862
1t was second largest weekly
drop so far this year.
Passenger Auto Output fol
last week was estimated by
Automotive News at 1924
units. a new 1862 weekly rec
ord, VS.. previous peak of las, ,107
in previous week and 24,607 in
like 1861 week.
Department Store Sales OF
Nation were 18 per cent above
a year ago, in week ended April
IA, the Federal Reserve Board
reported. The gain was % per
cent in previous week.
Aluminium Co. of America
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Industrial Bank
To Open Branch

Industrial Bank of Wash
ington will open its Petworth
Branch at 1910 Georgia ave.
NV. tomorrow.
President H. Doyle Mitchell
will preside at a brief ceremony
preceding the opening.
District Commissioner John
B. Duncan and Barnum L. Col
ton, president of the National
Bank of Washington will par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Pepsi Bott|ing
Report,
1861 Records

Sales and profit of Pepsi Cola
Bottling Co. of Washington set
new all-time records in 1861
with substantial gains from the
previous year, President c. Will
liam Martin. jr., disclosed yes
terday in the annual report to
stockholders.
Sales of $4,766,052 were up
10 per cent from $4,334.116 in
1860. Net profit before Federal
and state taxes amounted to
S531,48 a gain of SO per
cent from $5O2,04O in the pre-
viouS year.
Earnings per share before
taxes were equal to SO cents a
share, compared with IS cents
in the preceding period. Earn
ingS after taxes amounted to
80 cents a share, compared with
81 cents a share in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

lending to American business.
Since 1851. loans at the prime
rate, or lower in a few cases,
generally have accounted for
more than half of all business
loans.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Bankers Name
Committees
OfConvention

Members of the general COM
mittee for the 44th annual con-
vention of the District Bankers
Association in June were an
nounced yesterday by James F.
Willett, association PRESIDENT
and vice president Of American
Security & Trust Co.
AS previously announced, the
committee chairman will be R.
Bruce Keiner. executive vice
president and cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington.
Justin D. Bowersock, executive
vice president of Union Trust,
Eill be vice chairman.
Other committee members
follow:
Robert C. Baker, American Security;
Thomas !. Groom, Bank OF Commerce: /:
4. Scott Ofiutt, First National: Paul
CO., Garrett A Pendleton, McIachlen
Banking; Barnum L. Cotton, National
Gen, u. NdLlODal Capltal BANK, Doug
las R. Smith, National SAVINGS, ch-
trd A Norris Rises National, Fra"k
a. Gunther. Security Bank; Linwood
q. Harrel. Union Trust; Warren H
flasher, American National: Ernest D.
Wilt, Arlington Trust; William H Pres
colt, Bank of Bethesda: Alfred H.
Smith, Citizens Bank OF MARYLAND; H
., Carr, Citizens Bank of Takoma Park;
Thomas E. Sebrell, III. Clarendon
Trust Co: Dale H. Smith. president.
Fairfax County National: Walter J
O'Donnell, First National Of Arlington:
Southern Maryland: Michael Leo
Looney National Bank of Pethesda
Chevy Chase: Frank L. Hewitt National
Bank OF Maryland: Thomas K Malone
ir.' Old Dominion Bank. S Miles Mont
.gomery. Shirlington Trust: Ernest
Cory jr. State Bank Of Laurel: j
Robert Sherwood. Suburban Trust
Evening star., 1962-04-22
P-B Exchange Sets
Records in Year

The Philadelphia Baltimore
Stock Exchange, which oper-
ateS a Washington branch,
handled a record volume of
15,645,000 shares valued at
S663,320,0OO in 1861, President
S. Grey Dayron, jr., announced
in the annual report.
The new peak compared with
11,939,000 shares valued at
S47l,324,0O0 in 1860. Securities
of 81 corporations were admit
ted TO dealings in the year, in
creasing listed shares by 158,.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association of
Securities Dealers, Inc, and other sources,
nut are unofficial. They do not represent
aStual transactions; they are intended as
a guide to the approximate range within
winch these securities could have been
sold indicated by the bid) or bought
indicated by the asked) at the time
OF compilation O2 noon, Friday. Origin
OF any quotation furnished upon request.
Rnrdg- =
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Net of Commonwealth
Natural Gas Rises

Net income of Commonwealth
Natural Gas Corp. was $685.
702 or 70 cents a share in the
first quarter, compared with
S563.370 or IS cents a share
a year earlier, President Will
liam H. Trapnell told stock
holders at the annual meeting
Friday:
Natural gas sales of $780,
$4,000 cubic feet were up
nearly 8 per cent from a year
earlier. Propane sales of H.
1876 pounds were down s
per cent.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

We would like to find on expert
enced residential opproiser and
loan originator and troined COM
mereioI loan professor or producer.
Applicants must be ambitious and
reody to show initiotive. They must
hove fulfilled their miIitory obIieo-
tion. As one Of the largest and
fostest growing mortgage bonking
firms in the oreo, we feel thot we
offer real opportunity to the right
person. Please send complete re-
sumo. references and photograph.
Stote soloY desired. All replies
strictly confidential. Our employees
ore owore Of this od. Reply Box
ar, Stor.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Medical Services Has
Record Subscribers

Medical Service Of the Dis
trict of Columbia set a record
of 854,181 subscribers at the
end of 1861. a gain of 36,314
during the year and nearly
eight times the total of 11l,845
at the close Of 1913, the year
in which the plan started
operations.
This was shown yesterday IN
the annual report from DR..
Henry L. Darner, president.
Medical Service used $17,193,-
900 or S2,665,OOO more than in
1860. for benefits required by
subscribers.