davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Branch Is Approved
For First National

First National Bank of Wash
ington has received approval
OF the Controller of the Cur
rency for establishment of a
branch office in the vicinity of
North Capitol street and Blair
road. ..
The approval was listed in
the weekly summary from the
Office of the Controller today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Earnings

Caterpillar Tractor in 10
months ended October 81
earned $53,682,O85 or $1.s5 a
share VS.. $48.536,675 or 1.76
in 1861 period.
kim Royal Dutch Airlines in
9 months ended September 30
had loss of $3.50 million VS..
a loss of $11.5 million in 1861
period.
American Water Works in IL
months ended September 80
earned $6,245,332 or STAT a
share VS.. 1886, 1856 or SI.48 in
1861.
Armstrong Rubber Co. in
year ended September 80
earned $4,563,632 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $4,849,S29 or $2.S5 in
1861.
Baker Oil Tools, Inc, in year
ended September 80 earned
So, 060,854 or So cents a share
VS.. $2,643.224 or rs cents in
1861.
VOrnadO, Inc, in year ended
August 81 earned $3,501 900 or
$2.67 a share VS.. $3,052 ,539 or
$2.32 in 1861.
Raymond international in 9
months ended September 80
earned $1,516,000 or 81 cents a
share VS.. a loss of $2,233,000
in 1861 period.
NutOne, Inc, in 6 months
ended October 81 earned
$1,426,524 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $1,282,194 or 81 cents in
1861 period.
Barber Green. Co. in year
ended August 81 earned
$1,387,812 or $1.53 a share VS..
$1,243, 500 or 81 81 in 1861.
White Sewing Machine in 9
months ended September 80
earned $8O.327 VS.. a loss of
$233, 222 in 1861 period.
Other earnings included:
q AHnuAk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
District Photo Nets
S26,S30 in ; Months

Net income Of District Photo,
Inc, amounted to $26,830 or
1913 cents a share in three
months ended September 80,
reported President Melbin S.
Cohen yesterday.
Comparative figures for last
year were not available be-
cause of consolidation of the
firms subsidiaries when it be-
came blicly owned last
April 4.
Sales for the three months
amounted to 1882. $50 and prof
its before taxes was $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
ski Pays Extra

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (AP) -
Smith, Klein & French Labora-
tories declared a quarterly divi-
dend of 80 cents a share and
an extra dividend of 80 cents
yesterday. They are payable
December II to shareholders of
record November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
lANzzg'

that the power-train of every '63
Chrysler is warranted for 5 years or
10000 miles (makes your Chrysler
worth much more at trade-in time be-
cause the warranty holds good for the
next owner too). Ready to move to
the big one with the small pricea
Then see your Chrysler dealer.
MspUseWes suggested price Of Nswoo 4ooor sedan
ssesvsks Of destination charges Whhe wall tires extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Sharp Gains Reported
In Earnings, Sales Of
Woodward s Lothrop
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

An interim report Woodward Lothrop, Inc, today
disclosed that profit SO weeks ended November
18 cent above while net sales ST cent
Robert McBrier vice president finance reported net
profit amounted to S2686824 in the latest period compared
with $22791 100 in ended october % last year
Net sales aggregated 4228 compared with STA 744
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Vetter to Address
Advertisinq Club

Charles T. Vetter. jr., lee
turer for the United States In
formation Agency will address
the Washington Advertising
Club at a Presidential Arms
next Tuesday noon.
His subject will be: Meeting
the Communist Challenge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
METALS

NEW YORK, Nov 16 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today; Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead 10 cents a pound, New York
ZinZ 115 cents pound, East ST
Louis. Tin Lila a pound, New York
Foreign silver Lisa per troy ounce
New York. Pittsburgh scrap stee
No. / heavy was quoted by Iron Age
at 22.0O-23 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Capital Hotel Sales
Lower in October

Total sales of 81 member
hotels of the Washington Hotel
Association Jagged 4 per cent
behind a year ago in October,
but held 2.5 per cent gain in
the first 10 months of this
year, reported Bourbon A.
Dawes, executive vice president
of the association, in his
monthly summary today.
October room sales were off
20 per cent from a year ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securitied Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Friday,
November Is, 1852:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP)-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for November IS:
1884 $50 shares including 1906 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Maytag Names Chief

NEWTON, Iowa, Nov. 16
(AP)-George M. Umbreit, 81.
has been named chairman of
the board and chief executive
officer of the Maytag Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

o Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended November 10 to-
tailed 586,286 cars, down 81 per
cent from the previous week
and town 81 per cent from the
like week a year ago. -Associa-
ton of American Railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

ou aO0o Chyser Dealers Warranty
~ on 1909 cars has been expanded parts replacement or reosT
age % required parts Or labor for $4,000 whichever
eS % on me engine block head
0 parts (excdng manual cch converter drive sbsf oeSesI
jo econg gust co dferenta rear Wheel beoos
o ne e1 has been intervals accodo 10 The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Small price for this full-size beauty
that's warranted for 5 years or 10000 miles

$2964 is the Chrysler price that still
surprises people. Its price that in
Guides crisp, new, custom look.
(Some call it the newest look in the
busineSs.) For this kind of money, you
will enjoy wide, deep, comfortable
seating for six. You get famed Uni
body construction that's as solid as a
safe - with no bolts to breed rattles.
More' Yes, more. For $2964 you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
yer US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

WASHINGTON, D. c.
ANAcoSTIA CHRYSLER-PLYMoUTH, INC.
1908 Good Hope Rd Sc.
|. P. STEUART, INC.
lao ST. NV
l. p. STEUART NORTHWEST, INC.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georgia Ave. NV
RICHARD & DAVIS
1885 Bludensbure Rd. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

MARYLAND
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS, INC.
43 Washington Blvd, luure
INDIAN HEAD MOTORS
1905 Shovss Ave, Indian Head
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
2l9 E. Montgomery Ave, Rockville
SELLERS SALES g SERVICE, INC.
1913 Baltimore Ave, Riverdole
l. P. STEUART SILVER SPRING. INC.
ll4l easi.west Hwy, S.
SEE EMPIRE" cHRYsLER CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Give him white shirts by Arrow!
Easy 10 care for. look at. live i'm!
ga Luxurious Deeoene 009S Doeron pobese eot medium
spreod collar. Sizes 14-l7. sleeves 32-35 8.05
23B Woh Wear Deetron 6590 Docon poyeser 1915 cotton
medium spreod eoor Sizes 4-17. sleeves 32-35.. 6.o5
23C. Shop Tab Supmo0 vsous. finest long supIe American
cotton. pointed color Sizes I4-H. sleeves 32-35 IS
3d. Svpimo@ Drake with French cuffs conventional length COL
lar permanent stoys Sizes l4-l7 sleeves 3235. SIS
23E Royon-oeetote Doeon@ poyeser-eotton ie
Arrow Kwik Nps. $50
MEMS fURtHsHINcs-Is Floor q OIL Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Add applicable in
ooins hoadns
Pork and shirInson Mondays through Fridays Washinss
Evening star., 1962-01-07
q Seek 3 Posts
In City Voting at
Upper Marlboro

Upper Marlboro's three in
cumbent town commissioners
seek reelection tomorrow in
municipal balloting while a
newcomer is vying for a first
term.
Voting will be from 3 to 6
pm. in the town firehouse of
the Prince Georges County COM
munity.
Mrs. Alice Lucille Talbot,
secretary to the director of
Prince Georges County public
works, is the new aspirant to
the three-member commissioner
board.
Incumbents running again
are Edward V. Dorsey, town
postmaster, and Roland R,
Ryon. tobacco warehouse Off
cial, both for second terms, and
R. Harrison Southoron, a title
searcher, for a sixth term.
Terms are for two years.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield wants Congress to
pass a law this year against
building a highway through
Glover-Archbold park.
The Montana Democrat also
is due to manage a bill 10 let
Washington residents elect a
non-voting delegate to Con-
greSS.
His personal conviction that
the park should be untouched
by automobiles thrust him into
the Glover-Archbold contro-
versy. He PROBABLY will inherit
the suffrage proposal as chair
man of the Senate Rules Com
mittee.
His interest in both - the
highway-versus-park disp ute
and suffrage-should save both
issues from death by the dis
regard suffered in Congress by
so much local legislation.
The majority leaders power
Evening star., 1962-01-07
First Continental Vice President,
Other Aides Fired by Receiver

William L. Robinson, ST, vice
president of the First Cont
mental Savings & Loan Associ-
alton, has been fired from his
post.
This was disclosed last night
by John E. McKeever, the
newly-appointed receiver for
the firm, which is the fourth
in Montgomery County to close
its doors.
Mr.. Robinson, a Miami attor-
ney, was the principal SpokeS-
man for the six-branch firm.
He is also adviser to ]. Ken
meth Edlin, an eX-convict whom
the government says was the
brains" behind First Cont
mental and the First Colony
Savings & Loan Association of
Prince Frederick.
The latter firm is under mail
fraud Indictment in the same
case in which Edlin has pleaded
mo contest" in Federal court.
Mr.. Robinson headed a group
of about 10 persons dropped
from the payroll.
These included five secre-
taries in outlying branches now
closed, and the others high
paid employees in the main Of
flee of the firm at 5410 Wiscon-
sin avenue, Chevy Chase.
The action cut about $1.500
from a weekly payroll of ap-
proximately $4,000, said Mr..
McKeever.
Conflict of Interests" Cited
Il concluded there was a con-
flict between the best interests
of the association and his 10y
alties," said Mr.. McKeever, in
Evening star., 1962-01-07

minutes after the appointment
is made, SO that newspaper
photographers are on hand"
McKeever Hires SasSa
Mr.. McKeeyer also said he
had appointed as his executive
assistant a First Continental
employe who had served as in
ternal auditor.
He is James Sassa, who had
been employed by First Con-
tinental for about two months
working previously at a ma
tional bank and for a promi-
nent accounting firm.
Copies of the Montgomery
County Circuit receivership
order of Judge Kathryn L.
Shook have been sent to ap-
proximately IA banks-two in
Chicago and one in New York,
and the rest in Maryland, said
Mr.. McKeever.
These banks are carrying an
estimated 100000 in cash for
First Continental, Mr.. McKeever
disclosed. Previously, it had
been reported that the firms
major cash reserve was only
in the New York and Chicago
banks.
AS late as Wednesday night,
at the receivership hearing be-
fore Judge Shook, the figure
of SIS million in cash was
being cited as cash on hand on
November 80 by the State.
A shareholder run" on the
assoc. IN was responsible for
the depletion, Mr.. McKeever
said.
There was no explanation for
the sudden increase in the
number of banks reported hold
ing the savings firms cash.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Aitken Prodded
To Fix Blame for
Expensive Lights

Harold L. Aitken, District
highway director, has again
been asked to Elk RESPONSE
bility" for the costly lamp poles
ordered for the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge.
In his second letter to the
highway official, Representa-
tive Gross, Republican Of Iowa,
said he was Impressed" with
Mr.. Aitken's letter of Friday
but "only for the reason that
it is in the nature of a run
around"
Mr.. Aitken was told by Mr..
Gross: II am unable to find
anything in your letter which
fixes the responsibility for this
incredible extravaganza"
who gave final approval" "
Mr.. Gross asked, "for the ex-
penditure of more than $4,000
for each lamp"
Highway officials have pre-
viously said the costly lamps
were especially designed to
pleased the Fine Arts Com
mission. But subsequently a
commission spokesman said
members had advised against
acceptance of the final design.
Last week, Mr.. Aitken wrote
Mr.. Gross that the low bidder
on the superstructure job for
the bridge happened to submit
a price of $3.50 for each of the
SO lamps.
"Under the circumstances, "
he said, Eve felt that we had a
good bid on the overall prof.
ect and we were not unduly
concerned that the bidder un-
balanced his bid somewhat on
a relatively minor item"
Evening star., 1962-01-07

explaining Mr.. Robinson'S dis
misSal.
He added he was unable tc
determine exactly how much
Mr.. Robinson drew in compen-
sation from the firm, but that
"it was over $500 a week"
In addition, he said from
time to time he drew legal
fees"
Mr.. Robinson confirmed the
dismissal as being over an ap-
parent conflict of loyalties.
The State, in its petition for
receivership, charged that vari-
GUS First Continental payments
in the amount of $61, 900 went
to Edlin, his wife, Pearl, law
yers and others, for legal and
non-legal work.
Edlin Fails to Keep Date
Mr.. McKeever said he had
instructed Charles Sanger Jr.,
attorney for the receiver, ito
take whatever action is neces-
sary" to get Edlin to confer
with him.
Edlin, who was supposed to
show up yesterday for a confer
ence, failed to do so. Mr.. Rob-
inson said Edlin failed to ap-
pear ION the advice of counsel
and because he is suffering
from a severe cold"
M. William Addison, a Balti-
more attorney for First Con-
tinental, said he was unaware
of any conflict between Edlin
and Mr.. McKeever over an ap-
pointment time.
Informed of this, Mr.. Robin
son snapped: "Mr. Eldin will ap-
pear when Mr.. McKeever stops
issuing public statements 80
Evening star., 1962-01-07
GIover-ArchboId Park Hiohwov
To Be Opposed by Mansfield

discussed the bill with either
of them yet, he said.
The Senator's interest ap-
parently is that of a man who
likes parks. His home in the
FoXhall road area is set beside
a green strip linking the Glover
Archbold and Battery Kemble
parks in Northwest Washing
ton.
District Highway officials
favor a four-lane highway
through Glover-Archbold be-
cause it would carry traffic
enough to eliminate the need
for a Wisconsin avenue cor
ridor to Interstate Route 10 in
Bethesda, Md.
Residents Oppose
Opposition has come from
residents around the park and
from urban experts who would
like to halt highway building
until mass transportation pro-
grams are proved or disproved.
/. A five-year freeze on any
highway construction in North
west Washington was written
into the 1860 law creating the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency. This agency has
the job of planning mass tran
sit. Senator ManSfield's bill
would freeze out permanently
the Glover-Archbold parkway.
but not affect other highway
construction in the Northwest.
AS for suffrage, the District
Commissioners are for Presi-
dent Kennedy's home-rule bill.
This bill provides for a nom
voting delegate from the Dis
trict to the House of Repre-
Sentatives. The Commissioners
haven't declared themselves on
a separate delegate bill. But
community support has devel-
oped for the idea. Attorney
SturgiS Warner, leader in past
suffrage reform efforts, is
drafting such a delegate bill.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

could be persuasive on either
if he chooses to WELD it.
But initially, Senator Mans
field, the Presidents right arm
in the Senate, is likely to be at
odds with the District Commits
sioners, the Presidents ap-
pointed administrators of the
capital city.
The Commissioners like the
highway plan. They will not be
persuaded to abandon it until
they are convinced of a better
alternate northwest route link
ing Virginia and Maryland.
Highway officials have urged
Commissioners to approve a
Three Sisters Island Bridge and
Potomac River Freeway, with
an interchange that would con-
meet with a Glover-Archbold
parkway.
Senator Mansfield likes the
park the way it is, a narrow,
green gorge accessible only by
footpathS.
The Mansfield bill to pre-
serve the park was almost ig-
nored in the adjournment
rush last wear.
Rejects Highway in Park
1t is a carefully drafted pro-
posal shifting title of park land
held by the District for
opening of an avenue" to the
United States. The land would
become part of the National
Capital Park system.
"This means there would be
no highway through the park. "
Senator Mansfield interpreted.
II do not want a highway in
that park"
Both Parks Service Director
Conrad Wirth and National
Capital Parks Director T. SUIT
ton Jett have opposed the high
way forcefully.
Senator Mansfield said he in
tended to talk with Interior
Secretary Udall and Mr.. Wirth
to unite support. He has not
Evening star., 1962-01-07

and in the little school he was
attending back home is tre-
mendous."
Arlington school authorities
said that, to their knowledge,
Mrs. Hansen is the first person
to reject a payment for the
reasons she cited. She would
have been entitled to another
check next March.
Irate Arlington County Board
members periodically denounce
the tuition grants as represent
ing IAN outrageous raid on the
public treasury" but applica-
tions for them continue to
increase.
Last school year, Arlington
and the State joined in paying
some 280 of them to county
residents whose children are
enrolled IN private, non-Sectar-
ian schools. The number is
expected to climb to between
300 and 400 this school year.
Top Payments SITS
In recruiting students, some
private schools apparently are
emphasizing availability of the
grants which allow a maximum
of $3.50 for elementary school
pupils and $275 for those in
high school.
Surveys have indicated that
in Northern Virginia a large
proportion of the recipients are
children who already were at
tending private classes before
the program was initiated.
Some of the grants are being
used to help students attend
racially tntegrated private
schools.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
New Look Due
AtStaggered
Hoursof Work
Further Changes
Planned to Relieve
Area Traffic Jams
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

Federal and local officials
this week will take a new look
at the possibility of further
staggering the hours of Gov
ernment workers to ease traffic
jams.
Proposals to rearrange some
Government workers hours to
relieve traffic rush-nour peaks
have been frequently rec
commended over the past sew
eral years as traffic congestion
in the Washington area has
worSened. These, however, have
always died in the Federal Bud
get Bureau.
This time re-staggering of
hours is being brought up
again by the Washington Area
Transit Commission. The Com
missions executive director,
Delmer Ison. said yesterday
Bureau representatives will
meet on Wednesday with him,
District Highway Department
officials, and Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick j. Clarke.
Area for Progress
"One of the primary func-
tions of this commission is the
alienation of traffic conges-
tion," Mr.. Ison said. 1.-THE one
area where the greatest prog
ress can be made is the further
staggering of working hours"
Mr.. Ison added that the hours
reshuffling concept might also
be extended to private business
in the downtown Washington
area.
He said a Commission goal is
to cut the numbers who travel
to work at the peak morning
and evening rush hours of 8
am. and 5 pm. by having them
report to their jobs from Is to
As minutes earlier or later.
Mr.. Ison said Budget Bureau
officials have assured him of
their willingness to take "a new
look" at the problem.
The D. c. Transit System
worked out a new hours pro-
posal in July of 1859. The
District Government made a,
similar proposal a few months
later. Although the Budget
Bureau, which has the final
say in Government hours, gave
it's support at first, it later
turned down any change on
grounds Government employees
would be unhappy with a Sc
we're hours change. The mat
ter has been kept under "con-
tinuing study" in the bureau,
however, up to now.
The bureaus executive direc-
tor, William D. Carey, said yes
terday that only limited ad-
justments" in hours can be
made.
Traffic congestion is a less
important factor than seeing
to the efficient operation of
the various government and
agencies" he concluded.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

tion of receivers for two closed
savings and loan firms.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
CongresswomonSp Spurns
Virginia School Grant
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

A Democratic congresswoman
from the State of Washington
has sent back a $137 Virginia
tuition grant after learning that
it results from a program in
tended to preserve racial seq
regation.
II don't feel that it's the OBJ
legation of the taxpayers of
Virginia to subsidize the private
schooling of my son." Repre-
sentative Julia Butler Hansen
said yesterday as she returned
a check received from the Ar
lington School Board.
II don't stand for such a
program. I don't believe it's the
right thing"
Mrs. Hansen maintains a
home in Arlington while rep
resenting the Third Congress
sional District of Washington.
She explained that she never
heard of the Virginia tuition
grants until last fall when the
private school where her son is
undergoing tutoring in mathe-
matics mailed an application
form to her office.
Staff Made Inquiries
AS she was travelling in her
home district at the time, her
staff and relatives here inquired
about the form. They were ad-
vised that the grants are "schol-
arships designed to help take
the load off overcrowded public
classrooms," she reported.
In belief that this was their
purpose, Mrs. Hansen filled out
the form and thought nothing
more about it until recently in
formed that the General As
Sembly established the grants
to assist parents who wish to
remove their children from in
tegrated public schools.
Nov I can't accept the
money. It's a matter of scru-
pies. I have to live with my
own conscience. I never would
be nasty or critical of another
State because of its traditions,
but neither would I vote or act
to continue its difficulties, 4"
said Mrs. Hansen who is a
member of the House Commit
tee on Education and Labor.
FavOrs Public School
IT would love for my son to
be in the Arlington public
schools. He would be in them
right now if he didn't need spe-
cial preparation in math before
he can go on. The difference
between math standards here