davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Documentution
Plans Clarified

The new office building being
constructed on Rugby avenue
in Bethesda for lease to Doc
umentation, Inc, will be used
for general business of Docu-
mentation and not for a new
technical information center to
be operated for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration, it was learned today.
A new statement corrected
previous information that the
new building would be used for
the NASA center. The center
will occupy a smaller adjoining
building previously occupied by
Documentation and will be
operated by the Bethesda firm
under a contract with NASA.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

host of Government agencies.
Not all of them are bent on
conspiracy. Many executives
simply want a lightweight de-
vice for debating letters while
travelling. When the junketing
Senator passes a mailboX, he
simply drops the tape in an en-
velope addressed to his secre-
tary back home, and the flow
of letters and press releases
continues unabated from his
office.
Business espionage is a CEN
turies-old practice to learn
what the other fellow is up to,
but investigators claim today's
electronic intelligence began
spreading to industry after
World War II, when thousands
of men in the OSS, CIA and
other agencies were trained to
operate the devices.
The German-made Minifon,
marketed here by National
Business Systems and Tom Sui
kie Associates, Inc, 1923 Wis
consin avenue NV, actually
got its start under the Nazis,
Pocket Secretary
1t dates from 1886, accord
ing to Mr.. Sulkie, when the
tiny recorder was built for the
German governments intelli-
gence work. 1t really took off
in commercial sales during the
1950s, however, as its use
broadened to record music, op-
crate as a pocket secretary
and play back conferences. Now
it's so respectable that it is
distributed by Internationa
Telephone & Telegraph.
The Minifon measures about
four inches long, six-and-a-
! half inches wide and tw
Evening star., 1962-05-18

inches thick, about the size of
a paperback book. 1t can be
carried out of sight easilyS in
a mans jacket. Prices range
from $249 so to $330.50 depend
ing on models. and the record
ers use either wire or tape.
A tremendous array of mi
crophones is available from
dealers. Mr.. MacMahon sells
a lapel mike at $3.50, a dis
guised wristwatch mike of the
Dick Tracy variety for $44.50,
and a pearl-Size necktie pin
at $3.50 that listens faithfully
to everything you say.
Starts and Stops by Voice
One intriguing accessory is
a V.O.R. (for Voice yOper-
ated Relay that starts the
hidden recorder only when a
person speaks and shuts it off
four seconds after voices cease.
The TaSco company also has a
walkie-talkie for sale using a
pocket mike and three-foot an
tenna able to beam conversa-
tions three-fourths of a mile
in cities and nine miles in the
country.
So sensitive are the battery
operated recorders that dealers
claim they can tune in on con-
versations as far away as so
feet. The trouble is such lynx
like hearing picks up other
noises.
Bear in mind" adds Mr..
MacMahon, that a mike
doesn't have a brain" If
there's a typewriter Gathering,
the little electronic idiot hap
PLY records that too, along
with air conditioners, fans,
slamming doors, and drumming
D ofingernailS.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Executives Resign
PHILADELPHIA \

PHILADELPHIA, May 18
(AP).-John N. Patterson, presi-
dent of Penn Fruit Co. for seven
months, has resigned, effective
June /. Barney Korchin, vice
president for finance and ad-
ministration, is also resigning
from the supermarket chain.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Noodles Profit
Climbs 18 Pct.
From Year Ago

Woodward & Lothrop had
net profit of S2.459,945 in 5S
weeks ended May 5, a gain of
18 per cent from $2,082.09
in So weeks ended April 29 last
year. it was disclosed today by
an unaudited interim state
ment from c. Robert McBrier,
vice president, finance.
Sales for the So weeks rose
to S77.593,731, an increase of
SO per cent from $73,297, ,185 in
the So weeks a year earlier.
The unaudited report is sub
ject to changes and adjust
ments. Mr.. McBrier pointed out.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Suzuki to Address
MONA CHAPTER

Ko Suzuki, manager of the
applied science systems division
of the RCA Service Co., will
address the Washington Chap
ter of the National Office
Management Association at a
dinner meeting at Occidental
Restaurant next Tuesday night
The speaker will discuss
PERT, a program evaluatior
review technique and members
of other management organi-
cations are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1962-05-18


office told the Illinois Bankers
Association at Chicago that
virtually every piece of legis-
lation in this session has been
referred to the House Ways and
Means Committee and the Sem
ate Finance Committee.
These two committees are
Saddled with most of the prior
ity bills such as tax reform,
trade expansion, medical care
for the aged, unemployment
compensation and others like
extension of corporate and ex-
else taxes. an increase in the
national debt limit and extern
sion of the Defense Renegotia-
ton Act" he declared.
Nearly 40 on List
Four and a half months of
the second session of the 87th
Congress have elapsed and few
measures have been enacted
although the President has
made nearly 40 major pro-
poSals, he said.
Most of these proposals are
not simple, pro-forma measures
which can be disposed of
quickly. BY working long and
diligently the Ways and Means
Committee has progressed
through tax reform and is near
ing completion of its work on
trade expansion, but there is
no respite in sight. 1t still has
a lengthy schedule ahead. The
Senate Finance Committee has
completed hearings on the tax
bill and now is about to begin
consideration of the bill in ex-
ecutive session. This consider
alton is expected to take three
or four weeks" =
Mr.. O'Neill said the second
reason for Congressional cau-
ton this year is that it is an
election year. LAS election time
draws near. Congressman be-
come more and more conscious
of the wishes of the voters
back home" he said.
Watch Their Districts
They tend more often to be
spokesmen for their districts
and less often to be strictly
party-line voters. Yet these
influences can become COM
plicated, too, particularly when
Congress is faced with omnibus
legislation such as the present
tax reform bill"
The speaker pointed out that
the administration was able to
gain passage of the tax bill in
the House, despite a great deal
of dissatisfaction with some OF
the provisions and unanimous
opposition Of the Republicans
Many Senators appear to be
seeking an alternative to the
withholding section Of the bill
but there is strong pressure fol
its passage aSan indispensable
part Of the tax measure, he
said.
While the ABA has been
opposed basically to the with
holding provision, it has sug-
geSted amendments to the pro-
posal it believes would tighten
the burdens it would impose
on the banks and the public
1t has proposed that exemp-
ton certificates filed by in
Evening star., 1962-05-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May Is (API (USDA
Hogs 5000; butchers uneven, under
fully IS lower: weiEfts over a40 Tbs lbs.
weak to mostly 25 lower; sows under
400 lbs. steady to 25 lower: over 400
lbs. fully steady; fair shipping de-
mand; l:2 19O-220 ,lb. butchers
lbs. 1850 early; mixed I-3 ISO-230
lbs. l6.25-17.0O; mostly I6.25-l6.5 so
late: .22O-24O lbs. 15.75-16.25: 24O-
26O lbs. 15.5O-l5.75; 20 25O-2sO
lbs: l5.0O-15.50; several lots 90
3OO-32O lbs. 140O-14.25: mixed
1-3 35n-6OO lb. sows i2.5O-i3.T5;
boars l1.50-l25O.
Cattle 200; calves none; not enough
any one class to establish Q trend.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Only if these conditions are
met can the parent bank ex-
pand outside the city.
Bankers are naturally loath
to discuss any mergers they
may be working on, but it is
common knowledge some of the
States largest banking insti-
tutions are actively engaged in
wooing their smaller sisters
throughout the commonwealth.
Many of the smaller banks will
be interested in merger; others
won't. And some CT the smaller
banks who initiate the merger
talk can't make any headway
with their hoped-for RomeoS
because the union wouldn't be
profitable.
Two Banks in Control
Industrial development. the
theme song of much official
Virginia at the present time,
is the keynote sounded by back
ers of the new law. And, like
those who have contended Vir-
ginia is tagging in the indus
trialization race, they POINT to
North Carolina as an example
of what can be done.
In North Carolina two giant
banking firms control most OF
the States money business
Each of them can make a SIS
million loan - something nc
Virginia bank can do without
pooling resources with other
banks.
Through merger and with
the resultant increase in capi.
tai, the hackers, argue, Virgins
banks then will be able to com.
pete with those in North Caro-.
lima in offering big loan lure.
to firms looking for new site.
or wishing to expand.
But the opponents say Vir.
ginia banks can get together
quickly in pooling resources tC
make big loans.
They also argue that locali
ties, and consequently the Stat,
as a whole, would be hur
should Virginia develop into
state with only two or thre
giant banks. Their argumen
continues that if this happens
and they predict direly that
will, then the small merchan
won't be able to walk into hi
hometown bank and walk ou
a few minutes later with tn
money he needs to tide hin
over rocky period.
j Many of the little bank
value their independence and
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Congress Lag Blamed
On Election Concern,
Looiom in Committees
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Writer

Congressional action the Kennedy legislative program
delayed because two committees have had bear
the processing and because members of Congress
preoccupied and cautious in this election legislative
expert of the American Bankers Association today
Charles R. McNeill director of the ABAs Washington
Evening star., 1962-05-18

intend to fight against merger.
They won't be able to stop it,
but they'll still be able to
compete with the larger banks
by underpricing them on serv-
ices charges and paying more
interest on time deposits.
When the new law becomes
effective, many look for a rash
of mergers. Others say there
won't be too many.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
OVER COUNTER

4, 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. Friday,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
PAGE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D MAY g. 10
United Tobacco Soles Approved
For All Belts First Five Doys

The u. $. Department of Ag-
iiCulturc did the unexpected
yesterday and announced that
price support will be offered
or looSelcaf tobacco for a linz
tied period this season on all
belts.
This means that for the first
time in modern history, tobac-
80 will be sold united on mark
cts in the CarolinaS and Vir-
Ginia. In the past. united sales
have been permitted only III
the GeOrgia-Florida Belt.
The Department announced
several weeks ago that it was
considering an experimental
plan To permit looSclcaf sales
ct Jugs and primingS (iuclud-
ing nondcScript grades there
uD for the first five selling
days in the South Carolina and
Eordcr North Carolina Belt.
There was no indication at tn"
time that the plan was being
considered for other belts.
In its action Yesterday. how
ever. the Department said the
experimental move would b.,
cNtcndCd to include the EaS;-
GIN. Middle, and Old Belts.
As each belt opens, price
support for the first five days
Will be offered only on Tugs
ana primingS in looSeleaf form.
During this period there will
hr no price support on tied to-
bacco ON markets in that bell.
After the fifth day of sales
H. the belt, only tied tobacco
viii receive prize support
LugS and primiugs come
from the bottom leaves OF the
stalk and are purchased prim-
;.Ily for domestic use rather
'h2n export. Tied or bundled
tobacco was supported last
year at ST per hundred pounds
higher than united leaf. Tn,
dlticrcutIal for this year PROC
bly, will not be announced for
.CNcral weeks.
The plan for experimental
!"oSclcaf sales IN South Caro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

night.
I'VE don't get very many
comments from farmers IN
ether belts. but those we heard
from were rather substantially
liz favor of looSclcaf sales" the
representative said.
w. p. Hcdrick, tobacco mar
citing specialist with the State
Department of Agriculture.
said he was surprised at the
USDA aston but added. I'm
glad they oid il that way"
1T will present problems.
but | think they've handled il
The faireSt way they COULD"
Hedrick said.
LooSClCat sales. the special
it said, will fit IN nicely with
mCChaniZCd harvesting of to-
haCCo. He added that selling
procedures can be worked cut
L. overcome most industry on
joctionS To an expansion of
united sales.
Eoth domestic companies and
export dealers have objected
t. any increase in the volume
ui leaf handled in united form.
They said they would be forced
To increase storage space ana
Install costly new equipment.
F. S. RoySter of Henderson.
managing director of Bright
Belt Warehouse Association.
expressed doubt that adequate
facilities are available to hand
iC additional quantities of zoos"
leaves or that there is a mark
G. demand for more united to-
baCCO at this time"
Register said he CunCurrcd
with the opinion that all areas
should be treated on an cqult-
all, basis" but added that h."
did not feel the matter should
be handled on an "cXpcumomt-
al" basis
Will the USDA move affect
the schedule ut opening date?
II cant hazard q Guess ON
that a. Of now" Rovstor said.
Wen have 10 wait and soc
how the situation DEVELOPS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

Army Fv.. Thomas \. Blake.
Il who's" wife. Mary. lives =.
R.n>cur, y. {. completed
eight weeks oi military police
training a. The Provost Marsh
al General school, Fort Cor
don. ga, Nav /. Blake IT.
crivcd specialized Instruction
in such subjects a. self defense.
traffic control and the base
Procedures "I civil ma mi.
tarS Law. The son OF Mr. aud
NJ. Edgar {. BiEkr. Suulh-
per. IL, entered "a. army ia~'
December and completed basic
training At Fort Gordon, Ga.
E.akc j. a 1855 graduate Of
>aUthpor, High school and al
tended the University OF North
Carolina in Chapel i'm. Before
,n.rTUr the ATUN he was as
saCiilcd with Blake Builders
supply in southport.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

Continued From Page ~
This worthy Embarrassing CAM
paign are used exclusively for
the benefit of disabled ard
needy veterans. and the widows
and orphans of deceased vct-
Grams: and
WHEREAS: The basic pur-
pose of the annual sale OF
Buddy Poppies by the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars is cloqucntly
reflected in the desire to
Honor The Dead BY Nclpln.
The Living" therefore.
l. w. w. Woody. Mayor pro
tenn of the City of Tabor City.
do hereby recognize the patri-
otto merits of this cause by
urging the citizens of this COM
munity TO contribute generously
to its support through the puw-
chase of Buddy PoppieS, on the
day cor days set aside fu' the
distribution of these symbols of
loyalty in this city. urge all
patriotic citizens to wear
Buddy Poppy as mute evidence
of our gratitude to the men ~
this country who have riskCd
their lives i'll defense of the
freedoms which W COniin;;C 10
enjoy as American citizens.
Signed: w. W. WOODY
Mayor Pro Tenn
Attest: Marian G.. Carroll
City Clerk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

Frances Keith ThompkinS. for
mcr Tabor City School student.
and Ma io-cttr in the Columbus
County Band, now 9Th grade
student az The rInSilaS Tark
Junior High in Florida WAS
crowned Miss FLA" at the
clubs recent dance. The FLA
iwiStcr." She Was chosen from
the clubs f.5 members as out
standing in personality. ap-
prararcc. poiSc. school and
cub activities, and talent. The
new queen was pTcSC utcl with
the traditional: robe and crew -
by the clubs president. and
she ana neg court were given
red roses, the club flower. The
presentation was made II the
annual dance with approNi-
mateIy $50 attending. Frances
kcith'S talent was twiriiug.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Platinum in Model Engines

Because platinum resist
!c"iIng and Ccrrro>iuv. u is
Used for the glow head WuIrH
,rorkS sUb-miniatUrc engines
in model aIrplancs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Pege ~
Foods in Columbus County had
given growers a choice as to
how and where they marketed
their crops and that COMPETE
ton in buying had earned
growers this better price this
year than last even with the
admitted decrease in quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

TINS WEEK MasszIns ! Novsmbsr u. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
A growing field

In 1860, DR.. T. H. Mailman at Hughes
Aircraft Co. demonstrated laser for the first
time. Since then, the field has not stopped
growing.
Recently, Emil Rechsteiner and Robert
L. SAKE Of Technol. eoasiavsd On Pous rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

pital. Working with an American Optical Co.
ruby laser, the doctors flashed ruby pulse
One-thousandth Of a second long through the
lens Of the eye of a patient. The single fash
was aimed at a tumOr on the retina, the rear
wall of the eye on which images register.
The tumor disappeared.
BrGiMstOVms ora a park bench
The laser and its forerunner, the maser,
resulted from brainstorm of DR.. Charles H.
TONNES, then 3S.year-old physics professor
at Columbia University. 1t was one spring
morning in 1851 and DR.. Townes was sitting
on park bench in Washington. He was
thinking of the problems Of microwave
physics. The trouble lay in generating these
extremely short radio waves. Suddenly it
occurred to him that molecules of gas could
be stimulated to high-energy levels where,
when a weak radio wave is fed into them,
they would start vibrating at the same FIRE.
quency as the weak signal wave, greatly
simplifying it.
DR.. Townes, H. ]. Zeiger, a research
fellow, and James P. Gordon, a graduate
student, made the idea work for the first time
in 1854. Over coffee in the cafeteria Of
COIumbia's Teachers College, they named
the gadget ''maser" = for Microwave Ampli-
6catiOn by Stimulated Emission Of Radiation.
At first, the maser was of only limited
interest in scientific circles. However, one
of its first uses was as an atomic clock to
check Einstein's Special Theory of Relatively.
(The maser clock showed that Einstein was
right.) In 1853, DIR. Townes and his brother
inlaw, DIR. A. L. Schawlow, who was at Bell
Telephone Laboratories, suggested how to
extend the maser principle into the visible
Light spectrum.
The laser is thus kind of maser - one
applicable to the visible light spectrum -
while the maser may be used for invisible
waves - ultraviolet and infrared as well as
radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

firing laser gun would not give his position
away with report or fash.
Though Americans invented the laser,
Soviet scientists have not missed its impOr-
lance. The list of foreign laboratories work
ing on laser development includes the Elec-
trio Lamp Works and the Lebedev Physical
Institute in Moscow. Most American scien-
lists take it for granted that the Soviet Union
is trying to match us in laser development as
in every other phase of technology that has
important military applications.
So far the us. government has apprO-
priated about $l6 million for laser research
and, though the laser has perhaps even
greater use as a peaceful tool than as a
weapon, the Army, Air Force and Navy are
spending IS per cent of the funds. The armed
services have commissioned more than 40
companies and universities to work on vari-
Gus phases Of laser development. Many
Of the contracts are so secret, the inquirer
cannot even find out what particular agency
in the Defense Department awarded them,
let alone what they are for specifically.
The moon shot
The most spectacular application of the
laser so far actually made is the moon shot
at Lexington, which may have as far-reaching
consequences as that other shot heard
round the world from the same region.
The M.I.T.-Raytheon team operated their
lunar Hashlight last May g. At 8:55 pm.
Professor Louis Smullin, head of the team,
pressed button at the end of long rubber
tube in darkened observatory. fash of
light activated ruby laser. A slender arrow
of deep red light shot out of the device,
through telescope and into the cloudless
skies. Exactly l.3 seconds later, it lit up a
two-mile-round section of the moon near the
Albategnius Crater like a Aashlight in a
darkened room.
The event marked the first time man had
illuminated another heavenly body. As if
this was not neat enough trick, l.3 seconds
after the light hit the moon, some of it
bounced back across the $4,000 miles of
space into another telescope at Lexington,
completing the remarkable demonstration of
the laser's power.
Another dramatic use Of the laser came
at New YOrk's Columbia Presbyterian Hos.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

Branch of Forestry Navajo
Agency
Recruitment Forestry Aid
Branch of Forestry, Navajo
Agency. is recruiting for applicants
to fill a Forestry Aid position.
/. Male applica mt s--Cood
Observation-Disclosures of stren-
uous timber management and fire
control activities.
2. High school graduate--min-
imum requirement--should have
background in mathematics or sci
enceS.
8. Legible handwriting and
printing--requireo to prepare
notes. maps and records.
No government quarters avail
able, duty station, Fort Defiance,
Arizona. If applicant can not meet
civil service requirements for CS-
4, position may be filled as GS-3.
Initial employment will be for a
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
NaUGjO Girl
Second In
Bee

Roselyn Tsosie. the daughter of
Thomas Tsosie. Salina Trading
Post, Chinle, Arizona. won second
place in the Navajo County Spelling
Contest. RoselW is an eighth grade
student at the Holbrook Dormitory
and represented the Holbrook Pub
lie School. The spelling contest is
held each year and the winners
from each county meet in competi-
tion to decide the state represent
tative to the National Spelling
Contest Finals.
Roselyn attended the state con-
test on April 18th in Phoenix as
an alternate conte Stant.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

In the Probate Court Of the Navajo Judicial
Dsser1cs 0f Fort Defiance. Arizona.
ESTATE OF MILTON YAZZIE. DECEASED
Noetce is hereby given BY the under
signed Carson Yazzae. AdMMSeraeor. Of ehe
Eseate of MalD0n Yazzie. deceased. 90 ehe
CREDITORS 0f and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. % exhibAe them
With the necessary vouchers, wiehin eW0
months afeer the firse p0hlicaeioa Of this
noeice % the said Carson Yazzie az the NavA-
70 Legal Aid Service. Window Rock. AEi1Ona.
the same beang the place for ehe eransaction
Of the BUSINESS Of said eseaoe.
Carson Yazzie, Admmserae0r Of the
Eseaee Of A6kOn Yazzte. Deceased
Dated this 13eh day Of April. 1862
Published: April Is and May 2. 9. is. q.
30, 1862