davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-07
6 Firms Acquired
BY Crown-Bremson

Crown = Bronson Industries
corporate parent of Grown
Photo Service in Alexandria
has acquired SIS million in
additional photofinishing bust
ness, the company announced
today.
Robert s. Bronson, presi-
dent, said the company has ac-
quired six companies in the
Midwest and California for 49,
1872 shares of Crown-Bremson
stock plus $125, 900 cash.
The companies are Peerless
Photo Service and Watland
Bros. of Chicago; William
Henry Color Laboratories of
Kansas City; Ace Photo Service
Of San Francisco and Foto Mart
and Foto Color of Oakland,
Calf.
Crown Photo here is the
headquarters for the Eastern
region of the company and
also is an operating subsidiary.
Mr.. Bronson said annual sales
are now running we'll over $2C
million for the chain of 81
processing and manufacturing
plants, and the new additions
will increase this by 1212 pei
cent.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
District Ranks High
In Pay to JobIess

The District of Columbia
ranks with the top three States
in the length of payments to
unemployed workers and is
above the majority in its max
imum weekly benefit, a survey
showed today.
The report by the Com
merce Clearing House. pub
fishers of tax and business law
reports, showed the District
pays unemployment compen-
Sation for "a weeks. Only
Oklahoma and Utah pay for a
longer period, 80 and 36 weeks
respectively. and Wisconsin
equals the District in duration
Most States pay benefits fol
half year.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
Five Are Promoted
By Rouse & Co.

James w. Rouse g. Co., WASH
ington and Baltimore mortgage
banking firm. today announced
promotion of five men to the
post of senior vice president.
They are Churchill G. Carey,
Lawrence P. Naylor II, Albert
Keidel, jr.; George M. Brady,
jr.. and Willard G. Rouse. Each
heads one of the five divisions
of the company and is a direc-
tor and member of the Execu-
tive Committee.
J. Theodore Daley also was
named vice president, and
Howard E. Phillips, Richard L.
Cover and William F. Fritz
were made assistant vice pres
idPntS
Evening star., 1962-06-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Loans in week ended
May 80 by Reserve member
banks in leading cities declined
S124 million TO $32,854, 200, 900,
up 81 1894, 900, 900 from the year.
ago total. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Bank CIearingS in 26 leading
cities for the week ended yes
terday totaled $31, ,761,214, 900
VS.. the 1862 low of $23, 1897, $780,
900 the week before and $29,-
079 1897, 900 in the like week of
1961.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Crude Oil and lease conden-
safe production in week ended
Friday decreased 60,500 barrels
a day to 7,218,06O VS.. 1000, ITO
in the year-ago week-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
Dividends in May were raised
by SO corporations VS.. 40 a year
earlier. Extras were declared by
"a companies VS.. 40 in May last
year. Omissions we're down from
% to 10, but reductions rose
from is to l8.-Standard g.
Poor's.
Health Insurance Benefits
paid out in the first 3 months
totaled $942 million VS.. 1854
million in the 1861 period
Health Insurance Institute.
Pennsylvania RR. will estab-
lish a major new terminal at
Trenton, N. j., for piggyback
freight operations.
Chas. Ppfizer g. Co. of New
York will purchase c. K. Will
liams e. Co. of East st. Louis,
Ill, for an undisclosed amount
of stock. Williams processes
iron ores, barite, copper oxides
and chromium oxides into in
organic products.
Pacific Finance Corp, a Los
Angeles auto financing firm,
has signed an agreement to buy
the common stock of Eastern
Acceptance Corp. a subsidiary
of Motor Finance Corp. with
seven branches in New York,
New Jersey, Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
NeW-Car Sales
Surge in May

DETROIT, June Z CAP).-In
late May, while stock prices
took a dip, buyers of new cars
purchased more than a quarter
of a million automobiles.
New-car dealers sold an
average of 8,235 passenger cars
daily from May 81 through May
81, making the months total
the highest since September,
1855.
Wards Reports and the auto
mobile companies calculated
total sales for the month at
656.837, marking the third con-
Secutive month that sales
topped 100000.
General Motors, which again
dominated the auto market, re-
ported sales of 381, ,644 cars,
the highest for any month in
its history. The combined divi-
sions of GIN accounted for a
record 58.l per cent of total
new car sales in the month.
Chevrolet sold more cars
232, ,687-in May than any auto
mobile ever has in one month.
General Motors total sales
gained Al per cent over last
Mays total. American Motors
enjoyed its best May ever, up
81 per cent from last year.
Chrysler was up 10 per cent;
Ford was down 4 per cent, and
Studebaker was off 4 per cent.
Percentages of total sales
were Ford 26.l, ChrySler 8.6,
American Motors 6.2 and Stu
debaker 10.
For 1862 so far dealers re-
ported sales of 1887, 900 cars.
March to May sales lend sup
port to predictions of a seven
million sales year.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
Kent Washington
Moves to 18th St.

Kent Washington, Inc, and
its subsidiary, Builders & Devel-
opers of Maryland, Inc, have
moved their offices to 1000
Sixteenth street NV, ISadore
Parzow, first vice president,
announced. The companies for
merly were at 729 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
Recommendation, Inc.
Starts New BuiIdino

Officials of Documentation
Inc, participated in ground
breaking ceremonies yesterday
for a new 10-Story office build
ing at 1927 Rugby avenue in
the Woodmont Triangle of Be-
theSda.
AS previously announced, the
company has signed a long
term lease with Rugby Corp,
developer of the project. The
building is expected to be COM
pleted next March. Bocumenta-
tion, Inc, is now using a tenn
porary site at 1900 Norfolk ave-
nue. in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
NucIeor Utility
Gets Study Contract

Nuclear Utility Services, Inc,
Washington consulting firm,
has been awarded a contract
to study safety aspects of nu-
clear flight operations in con-
nection with the NERVA prof.
ect in 1966-67.
The project envisions sending
a chemical rocket to the moon
with a human being aboard.
NUS will do studies on the
Atlantic missile range an d
other areas possibly affected
by the flight. Amount of the
contract was not announced.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Henry ]. Rolls has been ap-
pointed vice president of Orbit
Industries, Inc. A former presi-
dent of the Northern Virginia
Builders Association, he previ-
ously served with the Bell Sys-
TEN.
Gregory Abdian has been
named executive vice president
of Herner & Co., information
systems and library planning
firm here. He previously was
director of research, Institute
for Advancement Of Medical
Communication.
william C. Reed has been ap-
pointed general sales manager,
Design & Production, Inc. of
Alexandria.
James E. COnlin has been
named government accounts
manager. effective July /, for
Economics Laboratory, Inc.
John Stedman will replace him
as Washington district man.
ager.
ID. F. AntOneIli of Parking
Management has been re-elect-
ed a director of the National
Parking Association here.
Thomas C. COlihan has been
appointed vice president and
agency director of Suburban
Life Insurance Co.
Joseph H. Smith, executive
vice president of American
Title Association here, has
been named to an industry ad-
visory committee on prepared
ness under auspices of the Ma
tional Association of Insurance
Commissioners.
Maurice p. PujOl, treasurer
and general counsel of Darby
Printing Co., has been elected
a director of the Printing In
dustry of Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
May Co. Holders Vote
ReoItY Subsidiary

Holders of common stock ir
the May Department Stores
Co. have approved a plan tc
form a separately operated rea
estate company, May Realty &
Investment Co.
The new firms purpose is to
acquire ownership of the May
Co.'S shopping center interests
and building housing 10 of its
stores. 1t will also acquire in
terest in other properties.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
C6O-B6O Merger Hit
As Not Aiding Public

the ultimate merger never
comes off?
The association also told the
ICC that the B&O is in such
bad shape financially that it
cannot wait through the neces-
sary three-year period of study
between Gao acquisition and
the merger.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
Mail Ad Club Cites
Man of Year Gould

Anthony r. Gould, vice pres
ident and business manager of
U. S. News & World Report,
was presented the Direct Mail
Man of the Year" award by
the Mail Advertising Club of
Washington last night.
The ceremony took place at
the seventh annual direct mail
day dinner at the Willard Hotel
Boyce Morgan. representing
Kiplinger Washington Editors
made the presentation.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
DC. Mutual Fund Lifts
Auto and Oil HOLDINGS
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

The Washington Fund stepped up the per-
cntage of its investments in auto oil machinery companies
but sharply cut its holdings utilities year.
James M Johnston president of the mutual today
reported the fund reached peak net assets for
Evening star., 1962-06-07
Edison Institute Head

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
y (AP)-The new head of the
Edison Electric Institute is w.
w. Lynch. head OF the Texas
Power & Light Co. of Dallas.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Thurs
daV. June J.
Evening star., 1962-06-07

shares of C-E-I-R common
stock, Herbert w. Robinson,
board chairman and president
of the Washington company,
said today.
Twp bought $4,000 shares in
C-E-I-R plus 50 million in its
convertible debentures last Au-
gust.
Evening star., 1962-06-07
I'd Big C-E-I-R Block
To Be BOUGHT by Fund

The Investors Variable Pay
ment Fund Of Minneapolis is
buying an additional $4,000
Evening star., 1962-05-21

any substantial number of
refugees arrives in Formosa.
The government plans secur-
ity measures to safeguard
against any influx Of Commun-
list agents trying to come to
FormoSa in the guiSe of
refugees.
A joint meeting of Chinese
Nationalist interior ministry
officials and the Free China
Relief Association decided to
expedite plans for reception and
resettlement of refugees in
FormoSa.
Want U. S. Surplus
The meeting also decided to
initiate negotiations with the
United States for ALLEGATION of
surplus United States farm
products for emergency relief
for refugees.
Still another decision was to
seek the support of Red Cross,
religious and other organiza- =
tons to induce the Hong Kong
government to halt repatriation
to Communist China Of refug-
ees escaping to the British
colony.
This flow is continuing de-
spite efforts of Hong Kong po-
lice and British troops to cut it
off at the border Of Red China.
From 5000 to 1000 refugees
were rounded up last week end
and sent back to Red China,
reports from Hong Kong said.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Nationalist Chino Ready
To Take All Refugees

TAIPEI, Formosa. May q
(AP.-Nationalist China an
nounced today 1t is ready to
accept all refugees from Red
China wishing to come to For
mosa from overcrowded Hong
Kong. where thousands of hun
gry fugitives are being herded
back across the border.
World criticism has rained
down on Nationalist China and
British authorities in Hong
Kong alike because of the hu-
man tragedy Of hungry Chinese
being forced to return to Red
China after escaping.
The United Nations and var
ious countries have contended
the refugees should go to For
mosa. And the British. who
say they simply cannot handle
any more refugees. have been
aSSailed on all sides for sending
them back behind the Bamboo
Curtain.
The Chinese Nationalist cab
met announced the decision
and allocated 1000 tons Of rice
for immediate emergency relief
for refugees now in Hong Kong.
Ask for Help
At the same time. however.
the government decided to ask
ether countries welcoming ref
ugees. such as Brazil, to help
handle the tide of refugees.
Nationalist China has taken
some Of the refugees after care
full screening since the influx
into Hong Kong began shortly
after the Red Chinese con-
quered the mainland in 1949.
The Free China Relief ASSo-
ciation'S agents in Hong Kong
are now screening 1000 refugees
for reSettlement in Formosa.
But taking 1000 refugees will
make hardly a dent in the
thousands upon thousands of
refugees in Hong Kong.
1t may take some time before
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Artifucts Excuvuted

BERGEN. Norway. Rare
artifacts from the 9th century,
including a spear, an ak, an
anvil, and many arrows and
spear points, were excavated
recently near Fla station on the
Bergen-Oslo railway.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Here is valuable advice from the
KorId'fam0us heart specialist,
PAUL DUDLEY WHITE, M D.
FOR ONEY$1
THIS SPECIAL PRICE is LIMITED TO ONE WEEK

IHIS SPECIAL PRICE Is LIMITED TO ONE WEEK
This is the Complete Reprint from the highly praised IS Special
Edition Of Wisdom Magazine which has become best SELLER This long.
awaited reprint contains q 600 words 80 photographs and Illustrations
IS beautifully printed on "a big pages O"xl3A with large clear
Ue reprinted as public sece response to the tremendous
demand by many thousands of and women Of all ages who are
anxious to know how to avoid a heart attack
Here priceless advice in SIMPLE easytoundesnd language by
the worlds most famous heart specialist Paul Dudley White Md
E White the distinguished researcher in heart diseases and the
Wodenowned medical consan who called to advise and treat
Eisenhower when the former President of the United States suffered
aheart attack
With trankness clarity and WISDOM Dr. White tells what every man
ana woman needs to know about heart attack and its possible peve
uo tells you what do to out heart attack gain more
years OF life than you would otherwise enjoy He explains the principal
causes ohe attack among people today and he tells how guard
against tem and most important Identifies the danger signals watch
yourself The wealth Of practical information provided by Dr. White
on the basis OF his own experience knowledge and wisdom is cond
eFae and Of very great value to every and woman Those who will
ake Dr. Whites precious advice will live happier and longer lives
This Complete Reprint is available only through The Wisdom Society
norpot educational organization which publishes the wordfamos
Wisdom Magazine The Society dedicated to the advancement
knowledge learning and research in education and has distinguished
record Of public service to the nation
Because this the most eageawaited reprint in many years. all
copies are reserved Only week remains to order your COPY for us
one dollar Reserve your copy today.
THIS COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE OR THE LIFE nE Il1VEn nNe
Evening star., 1962-05-21

these prices effective until close Of business TUedoy Moy a. 1852
in Washington, c. MARYLAND, Pomsr Pork Heresf Heahs
Tokomo Pork ndon Hsod sIodsnsburs coo Hills. copo Heights
Marlboro, Bsthsds Silver Spring, Rockville, Gohersbvrs
VIRGINIA. Nsxondo Arlington Foax, Fos Church, MeLson An
nondos Hsrndon lsssbvs, PueevIe Monossos ddsburs
DESERVE RIGHT TO AMT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject
dolly moksi ehonses Some Of the items in this advertisement
be found in oil Of stores.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

the Normandy beachhead in his screen adaptation of
Cornelius Ryan's bestseller, ''The Longest Day
The scene recorded was Short without dialogue, but
it could become memorable - for reasons that have
nothing to do with twowheel locomoton.
Big role for a beginner
Ryan's book, based on correspondence with 5000
veterans of D-Day and research in Allied and enemy
archives doesn't have any major heroine. 1t does, how
ever make brief mention of certain Janne Boitard,
French Resistance worker who during the Naz occupa
ton, hid 68 Allied airmen in her attic. It's this
heroic, reafe character, with the fictitious of
'Francose" that Trina Demich will make her film debut.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
great one for a beginner

pretty good company, too Her costars include Richard
Todd, Peter Lawford, Jean-Louis Barrault Kenneth
More, Curt Jurgens, Robert Mitchum, Henry Fonda,
Robert Wagner Tommy Sands, Fabian, Paul Anka, Red
Buttons Jeff Hunter Ray Danton and the armies of the
United States, Britain, France and Germany
Among the frequent visitors to the Caen location
was the real Jaime Boitard now Nine. Leonard Cille,
wife of Caen government official Nine. Gille was
entranced by Trina, II wish had been that beautiful
and appalled, the exposure when the actress pedaled
ri would never have done such thing!
She suggested costume change, Zanuck resisted.
Finally they compromised. Trina buttoned further
up (blouse) and down Skirt VINCENT cANsV
Evening star., 1962-01-14
What makes
grapefruit
such a
natural flavor
for TANG?

Patience. Perseverance. People
the highly capable favor
captors of General Foods.
For many long hours these
researchers, scientists and nu-
tritionists measured, mixed,
tested, tasted. Never satisfied
until they had put the wonder
full tart-sweet balance of natu-
raj grapefruit flavor into this
instant breakfast drink. Natu-
rally, they're pleased you
will be, too.
And TANG is just one ex-
ample.
In all our products, you'll
find a precious extra ingredi-
ent: Extra care from the
many extra caring people of
General Foods.
All are working to bring you
a delightful variety of most
delicious, nourishing and con-
venient foods. That's why ...
Evening star., 1962-01-14

According to the screenplay by
author Ryan, ''Francoise" not only
hides airmen, she also (D engages in
a tasteful Haison ddmour with fel-
low Resistance worker, (2) wrestles a
German guard on a railroad trestle,
and 81 is instrumental in the derail-
ment of a German troop train. Clearly,
the spirit of Pearl White is not dead.
Though small, Irina's role is a
great one for beginner. And she's in
Evening star., 1962-01-14
cAEN. FRANCE

Early ONE MORNING last September,
about so people gathered in a field
in northwestern France to watch
pretty girl pedal her bicycle purpose
fully down an asphalt highway.
The object of their attention was
no tagging contestant from the an
nuaI Tour de France bike race. She
was film producer Daryl F. Zanuck's
latest weapon, sex bomb Trina Demich,
whom Zanuck plans to explode on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
EDITORS. WRITE ,KHRUsHcHEY
BerIiners Doubt Red Boss

dents saw that East Berlin was
to be fenced In, some Of them
escaped by jumping from sec
ond and third story windows
into mats held by West Ger
man firemen. Those apart
ment houses then were ordered
evacuated. For blocks. the win
dows Of every window were
sealed with bricks and concrete.
Some persons desperately leaped
from seven-story roofs. There
are wreaths and markers where
East Berliners crashed to their
deaths on the sidewalks
Finally, barbed wire was strung
on the roofs.
Truly. Mr.. Chairman, you
have to see it to believe it. We
hope you will come and have
q look.
Sincerely yours,
PAUL MILLER and WALK
Err STONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Two Boys Die
AS Fire Ruzes
Virginia Home

Two boys persisted yesterday
in a fire which RACED their
home on Route SIS, near The
Plains, Va.
Police reported Allister and
Adrian jackson, aged 3 and 4
respectively, were trapped by
flames while sleeping in their
bedroom.
Their mother, Mrs. James
Jackson. told police she was
awakened by screams from the
boys and rushed to their room,
but was stopped by flames.
Mrs. Jackson ran to a neigh
boris house to call for help, but
when firemen arrived the small
frame house was almost de-
stroyed. Mr.. jackson was at his
Job in Falls Church at the
time.
The origin of the blaze was
unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Ackley Confirmed

The Senate confirmed by a
voice vote yesterday the nomi-
nation Of II. Gardner Ackley
Of Michigan to succeed James
Tobin as a member of the Pres
ident's Council Of Economic
Advisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

side was watching. We talked
with a middle-aged housewife,
lettering tearfuIly on a parapet,
waving and hoping her aged
mother would see her from an
apartment half a block across
the wall. These and all the
others said ''Nein."
We talked with a woman
more than 70 years old in East
Berlin-and she was perhaps
the most vehement Of all in in
sisting that there must be no
yielding, else all hope for her
and Germany'S remaining free
dom be lost.
Mr.. Chairman, we wonder ii
you have ever seen the wall? 1t
is impossible to enviSage it
otherwise.
Wall Takes Many Forms
The wall takes many forms
The 26 miles between East and
West Berlin is a continuous
b arricade of houses Will
bricked-in windows. garden
walls with broken glass scat
tered on top, .barbed wire
guarded stretches of cana
where fleeing East Berliners
have been shot by East Berlin
guards. For long stretches
jagged barriers of iron and
steel back up heavy masonry
Spotlights rake wide areas al
night.
Let US particularly describe
one section, that in the Wed
ding district of northern East
Berlin.
There blocks Of East Ger.
man apartment buildings face
west on a street dividing East
and West Berlin. When resi-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

Paul Miller, president Of the Gannstt
newspapers, and Wolker Stone,
editoF-in-ehief Of the Seripps-
Howard newspapers, have been close
personal friends and professional
rivoIs for IS years. With other
representatives, Of the Amerieon
Society Of Newspaper Editors. they
interviewed Premier KhrusheheV in
Moscow on July - end then went
to Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
This year catch all the action with the KODAK Movie Cam

Film! New KoDAcHRoME
II Movie Film is 212 times
as fast as regular KoDA-
CHROME. 1t has improved
color quality, and gives you
sharper movies, too-lets
you project your movies
even larger. Try it soon!
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

ceived degrees at the schools 10th
commencement exercises.
Increased emphasis upon grad
uate education was demonstrated
by the fact that 1925 postgrad-
uate degrees were awarded to
nearly so per cent of the gradual
ing class.
DR.. Norman Topping, use presi-
dent himself member of the class
of 1888 also graduated from the
School of Medicine in 1858.
DR.. Topping also conferred hon
orary degrees of Doctor of Laws
upon:
Charles L. Horn, Minneapolis
businessman, noted for his work
in the conservation of this coun-
try's natural resources, lay scholar
of theology, president of the olin
Foundation, Inc, whose philan-
thropy has aided Independent col
leges and universities, particularly
in the field of engineering.
Ernest S. Marsh, of Chicago,
president, chief executive officer
and chairman of the executive
committee of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway System, the
commencement speaker, widely re-
spected for his forward views and
for his confidence and faith in the
American private enterprise bus
mess system.
Sterling M. McMurrin of Salt
Lake City and Washington, DC,
us. Commissioner of Education, a
1916 graduate of use with a Doc
tor of Philosophy degree in phil
osophy, and member of the philos-
ophy faculty from 1916 to 194s.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

post as assistant to the Director
Of Personnel us. Department of
Agriculture in Washington.
Bill" Seabron is well known in
Minnesota where he served for sew
eral years as industrial secretary
of the Minneapolis Urban League
and made an enviable record and
many friends among all classes.
He made a similar record here in
Detroit where he was one of the
leading citizens, much sought after
by variety of civic projects.
Seabron's appointment was an
nounCed by the Department Of
Agriculture headed by another
former Minnesotan Orville Free
man, Secretary of Agriculture.
Seabron's new position involves
development of a program which
is designed to increase the utiliza-
ton of Negro and upgrading and
other minority group employees,
He will take his new post on
July 8.
The Seabron family, Nevada,
Mrs. Seabron and their children
Deborah, Carolyn and Stephen may
remain in Detroit until the begin
ming of the Fall school term.