davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

or four of the is Democrats to
reject the bill, The four most
doubtful Democrats are saying
very little about what they
might eventually do.
The committee "alerted''
Health, Education and Welfare
officials and others yesterday
that it hoped to take up medi-
beginning Thursday. 1t gave no
care measures at closed sessions
indication as to the probable
length of the sessions or the
time of a showdown vote.
These meetings could end
abruptly or they could go on
for some time" a committee
source remarked. I'VE just don't
know at this stage"
Decision Soon
Opponents expected to decide
early this week whether to press
for an immediate vote on the
administration bill sponsored by
Representative King, Democrat
of California, in the House and
by Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, in the Senate.
A Republican explained that the
decision would depend on de-
termining exactly how many
committee members favor kill
ing the bill without further
ado for this year. ~.s.-
Some Democratic members
who dislike various provisions
Of the King-Anderson bill are
known to be hopeful of work
ing out a compromise. This
would retain the general social
security financing method but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

atoms annual dinner at the
Statler Hilton Hotel, he re-
lated some of the little-known
events which occurred during
the preparation of the Eniwe-
tok atoll for the H-bomb and
other tests conducted in the
l949-51 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
TOKYO POLICE WREsTLE LEFTIsTs
POLICY
Continued From Page Al

ultimate purposes Of the United
States. President Kennedy and
Mr.. Rusk feel some steps must
be taken to restore the &c.
year-old West German leaders
support.
Mr.. RuSk. therefore, is going
to West Germany late this
month to tell Mr.. Adenauel
that while the Kennedy admin
istration is seeking to discover
a means of accommodation with
Russia, it will never yield or
the vital interests of the West
ern powers in West Berlin.
May Ease Troubles
Mr.. Rusk also plans to meet
with President de Gaulle al
Paris for an airing of United
States-French differences over
the future political organization
of Europe and the development
of an independent French nu-
clear capacity, which the United
States opposes. Az London. Mr.
Rusk will talk with Prime Min
lister Macmillan and other lead.
ers. He may also visit Yves
Berlin.
The troubles with Mr.. Aden-
auer and Gen. de Gaulie may be
eased somewhat by the Rusl
mission--at least Kennedy ad.
ministration officials hope so
But authorities foresee, a fairly
lnog period of tensions ant
troubles among the Western
partners. .,s
Soviet Ambassador Anatol.
Dobrynin has made It entirel,
clear in his talks with MI
Rusk that the Soviet govern
ment is not interested in Yves
German ideas for control O
the access routes to West Ber'
lin.
Progress Slow
Even though those ideas have
not been proposed by Mr.
Rusk, Mr.. Dobrynin has re,
sponded to what he reads abou
what the West Germans want
This has put Mr.. Rusk in al
odd position of negotiating
simultaneously with the Rus
slams and the Western allie
and making little or no prog
reSs on either front.
State Department official
feel, however, that some agree
ment will be reached with tn
West Germans though it ma
take time.
The United States has pro
posed that an international &C
cess authority be composed of /
members with East Berlin an
East Germany among tn
Communist five. There woul
be five Western members an
three neutrals.
Two weeks ago the Adenaue
administration proposed tina
the Western powers and Russi
retain full control of the Der
lin supply lines though Eas
and West Germany could b
associated with them in suppl
, line operations for technics
and other limited purpose.
This could be construed as
suggestion for a kind of six
nation international authorit
with very limited roles for tn
German representatives.
United States officials sa
| this Bonn plan is very littl
different from the real situa
ton and therefore has no ap
peal to the Russians.
Officials are confident tina
: a compromise can be foun
between the United States pla
and the West German plan an
they believe it can be done i
: ways that would enlarge tn
role for Communist East Ger
many without raising an
= serious question of recognitio
or weakening any of the essen
tial projections for West Berli
and its supply lines.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

family, having made man for
companionship and procrea-
ton. The family should be
one unit, and the divine ordi-
nation is for the husband to
rule, the wife to submit and
the children to obey.
The family can only be held
together by the bond of love.
Respect and honor ones par
ents is shown in part by the
extent to which we follow
their constructive teachings.
Children should be brought up
lin the nurture and admoni-
ton of the Lord" And this
will establish the foundations
of Christian character.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Treasurer
and Reporter.

THE MCKINNEY CHAPEL
CHURCH Beautifying Club
met Wednesday night, Janu-
airy 3lst at 7:30 o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. Mary Alice Aus
ton, 218 w. Stone. The meet
ing opened with a song en-
titled Precious Lord. A
Scripture lesson, read by
Mother Mary Hughs was taken
from st. Matthew the 18th
chapter. Prayer was offered
by Mother Flanagan. A spirit
ual devotional was held. The
president made some encour-
aging remarks and announced
the house ready for business.
First was the electing of Of
ficers for 1862. A motion was
and seconded made that the
official staff would remain the
same in 1862. The sick COM
mittee reported several per-
sons sick. We pray them a
speedy recovery. We we're
sorry our teacher was absent
due to illness. Our lesson was
beautifully taught by our pas
tor Rev. Kimble. He chose for
the lesson the 18th chapter
of st. Matthew. We all enjoy.
ed the lesson. We had COM
ments from Rev. E. r. Nicks
and others. We were happy to
have Miss Jones, Miss Rugg
and Mrs. Nickson with us.
They are faculty members of
our schools in the city. We
were happy to have Bro. Ma
thanial Thurman with us also.
They are all members of Nc
Kenney chapel church. We
had some interesting remarks
from each of them. After the
business routine, Mrs. Austen
served a cold plate lunch with
fruit cake and tea.
We are grateful to all of you
for coming out in large num-
bers to our first meeting of the
New Year and for making it
good both spiritually and fl
nancially.
Total attendance 81; Offer
ing S15.05.
Mrs. Mary Alice Austen,
president.
Mrs. Minner Lee Mills, vice
president.
Mrs. Mary Boyd, Treasurer.
Mrs. Beatrice Reed, Secre-
tary.
Mrs, Jodie Wilson, program
chairman.
Mrs. Augusta Frizell, teacher;
Rev. j. M. Kimble, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
Greenwood News .

MRS. ANNA ROBB and
family, wishes to thank their
many friends both white and
colored for words of sympathy,
Flowers, Food, Money and
other deeds of kindness shown
them and Consolation during
the grief of their daughter and
sister: Miss Annie B. Robb, Is,
who was killed Jan. 10, 1862.
May the Lord continue to bless
each of you. Mrs. Anna Robb.
and family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

MR.. & MRS. WILLIE
GRAY, 713 Fulton Street, was
very glad to have visiting in
their home: Mrs. Carrie Shar-
key, of Milwaukee, Wis. and
also Mrs. Sharkey's Son-in-law.
daughter, and their children,
of Kosciusko, Miss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Haynes, who live
at 210 Sumylhe Street, in that
city. Mrs. Sharkey, is a sister
of Mrs. Gray, and they all en-
joyed this visit very much.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Roosevelt, Funeral was held
at Locust Grove Baptist
Church, Rev. c. L. Clark, Of
ficiated, Great Southern Flu
neral Home was in charge of
the body. Mr.. Stancil is sur
vived by three sisters and 9TH
er relatives and friends.
THE PETERSON Circle of
the Strangers Home Baptist
Church, met in the home of
mother Bottley, Jan. 10, 1862,
one of Strangers Home MEM
bers, who has been ill for
some time, and we went
through the devotion, with
songs and prayers and Scrip.
ture lesson, and Mrs. S. L..
Nixon, taught a very fine les
son, and every one enjoyed
the lesson taught, and mother
Bottley enjoyed the meeting
SO very much that she asked
that the Circle come back a.
gain and we think that we
shall 60 back again pretty
soon. s present; offering 1910
and every one enjoyed a very
delicious refreshment that was
served by the hostess. Mrs.
Henrietta Mathew, leader; Mrs.
Mamie McKalry, Asst. Leader;
Mrs. Willie Motion, Sect'y;
Mrs. Snow Rec Mention, AS
sistant Sect's; Mrs. S. L. Mix
on, Teacher; Mrs. Mary John
son, Treasurer and Reporter.
THE PETERSON CIRCLE.
of Strangers Home Church,
met in the home of Mrs. Sus-
sic Barksdale, 400 Ave. A, at
7::30 P. M. Feb. 3rd. 1862 with
the assistant leader Mrs. Nc
Kalry, in charge, the devotion
was led with a song "Shine On
Me-. Mrs. Clay read the
Scripture from Mark 9th Chap
ter 18th. verse; and prayer by
Mrs. Parker, hymn by Walker,
the leader made some TIMELY
remarks and then presented
the teacher, Mrs. S. L. Nixon,
the teacher brought her les
son from Prov. is and it was
very Instructive and inspiring
to all, and many comments was
made. Is present; offering
500. The meeting closed and
the hostess, Mrs. Barksdale,
served a very delicious lunch
con, which was very much en-
joyed, by all.
Mrs. Henrietta Mathew, lead
er;; Mrs. Will +. Motion, Sect'y.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

THE FRIENDSHIP BAP.
fist CHURCH, Sewing Cir.
Gle met in the home of Mr.. &
Mrs. Will Gray, at 713 Fulton
Street and the meeting was
very inspiring, offering $3.50
and IL members and l visitor
was present. Mrs. N. B. Rodg-
ers, who taught the lesson that
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ear
lein Page, Sect. Rev. R. L.
Washington, Pastor.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

president and treasurer, and
Miss Elizabeth M. Brotherhood
was promoted from assistant
vice president and secretary to
vice president and secretary.
A. F. Seipel was advanced
from assistant treasurer to as
siStant vice president. Anne C.
Ish was promoted 10 assistant
treasurer.
Mr.. McLachlen, the new
board member, has been with
the bank for "a years and is the
third generation of his family
in the institution. He is a past
chairman of the Safe Deposit
Section Of the District Bankers
Association and now is serving
as president of the Financial
Public Relations Council. He
also is second vice president of
Chesapeake C h a pter, Robert
Morris Associates.
Reelected directors we're:
E. j. Boothby, P. Y. K. Howat,
George E. Miller, George Miller,
Clyde D. Garrett, ]. C. Harding,
Lanier P. McLachlen, G. A.
Pendleton, Emory L. Croft,
Horace L. Richardson, Leonard
B. Doggett, jr.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Union Trust
Ho|dersAdd
Directors

Stockholders Of Union Trust
Co. today elected two new di-
rectorS at the annual meeting
and heard President Linwood
P. Harrells report of a record
year.
]. Wesley Clampitt, jr.. SEN
ior vice president and trust
officer, and Robert Lee O'Brien,
jr., were added to the board.
TWenty-three other directors
were reelected.
At an organizational meet
ing Of the board, August E.
Henze was promoted to COR
porate trust officer, Wilbur F.
Biggs and Jay L. Salins we're
appointed assistant secretaries
and James M. Johnston III
was appointed assistant trust
investment officer.
Mr.. Harrell reported net in
come for the year rose to
$685. ,10l or 1921 a share after
taxes and reserves, compared
with $940,747 or $3.13 a share
in the preceding year. Gross
earnings expanded to $6,508,-
1862 from $6,330,306. Assets
stood at a new all-time high
of $142,l80,451 at the years
end compared with $130,713,-
600 a year earlier.
Mr.. Clampitt, one of the new
board members, has been with
Union Trust for 40 years and
is in charge of the trust de-
partment. Mr.. O'Brien, the
other new director, joined the
company in 1851 as vice presi-
dent after spending a number
of years in the investment
banking field.
Mr.. Henze, new corporate
trust officer, has been with the
bank since 1912 and is a gradu-
ate of American Institute of
Banking. He has been assistant
trust investment officer.
Mr.. Biggs has been with the
bank eight years and Mr.. Salins
has served two years. Mr..
Johnston came to Union Trust
Co. after working at First Ma
tional City Bank of New York.
Reelected directors of Union
Evening star., 1962-01-09


know that exciting innovation in industrial power is In
progress there. &;
1t began more than year ago when the Pratt Whitney
Aircraft turboet engine that powers the majority of the
worlds jetliners went to work for industry -
The engines Possum Trot mission: driving a Cooper
Bessemer compressor that daily moves more than 600
million cubic feet of natural gas through hundreds of miles
of pipeline Running day and night it has passed the 5000
hour mark successfully, and is operated by remote
control from station 100 miles away ,57iH s.:
Only oneth the weight of conventional industrial power
sources the aircraft jet engine ideally suited for dowo-
earth chores And promising ideas have way of spread
ing Soon, Pratt Whitney Aircraft turbojets will be the
heart of lightweight power packs that illuminate cities and
drive ships at sea. 49,
The tboet power pack only example of the expand
ing product spectrum at United Aircraft This pioneering
corporation serves Industry commerce. and defense with
unmatched research capabity and the multiple skl Of
$4,000 people United Aircraft is significant and growing
force in power, propulsion nucear energy eectroncs
vertical flight navigation and controls X.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Hotel Corp. Of America an
nounced it has begun negotia-
tions to sell it's Childs ReStau-
rant chain to National Restau-
rants, Inc, for about $2.5 mil
lion.
Motec Industries, Inc, an
nounced the resignation of
Edmund F. Buryan as president
and director. He is succeeded by
William F. Foss, A, senior vice
president.
S. S. Kresge Co. December
sales totaled $72,113,543, up
800 from 1860; for IL months
$430,187.881, up $50 from
1860.
WaIgreen Co. December sales
totaled $43,623,654, up $3.50
from 1860; for IL months $685.
322,455. up 4.3% from 1860.
Spiegel, Inc, December sales
totaled $42,086,831, down 1870
from 1860; for IL months $276,-
074,442. up 3.2% from 1860.
LittOn Industries, Inc, said it
plans to offer $50 million of
25-year convertible subordi-
mated debentures in late March
or early April. Charles B.
Thornton, chairman, said plans
call for the offering to be un-
dertaken by a Nation wide
group headed by Lehman Bros
and Clark, Dodge & Co.
Smith Corona Marchant, Inc.
said that Columbia Ribbon &,
Carbon Co. will take over man.
ufacture of its office supply
line.
Superior Oil in 3 months
Evening star., 1962-01-09

dents are: Walter J. Clements,
Ruffner L. Hill Garnett D.
Inscoe, Earle L. Russell, and
Richard l.. Walker.
Newly created position and
men named to fill them are:
auditor. Graham P. Kesler; as
sistant auditor. H. Kenneth
Williams; mortgage loan Off
Ger. Wesley A. Stewart, and as
sistant comptroller, Clarence B.
Parker.
Newly elected to assistant
treasurer were: Raymond A.
Beaver, William j. Cecil, Ken
meth v. Duckson, Cathryn K.
Shipp and Joan M. Whalen.
All other officers including
T. Howard Duckett, chairman
of the board and executive
committee. and Mr.. Sherwood
were reelected. Mr.. Duckett
presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
First National
ddsTwoNew
Directors

Stockholders Of First Ma
tional Bank today elected two
new directors to the board and
four former directors were
named honorary directors at
their own request, President A.
Scott Offutt announced.
Gen. Orval r. Cook, USAF
retired, and Guy Martin, Wash
ington attorney were added to
the board. Retiring as direc-
tors were: Edward T. Harding.
Barge L. Hartz, Karl F. Jorss
and William r. Winslow.
Gen. Cook has been president
of the Aerospace Industries AS
sociation and now is chairman
of the Supersonic Transport
advisory group to the admins
traitor Of the Federal Aviation
Agency. For some time he has
been a director of United Serv-
ices Life Insurance Co. and
recently became a director of
Thiokol Chemical Corp.
Mr.. Martin is general counsel
and a director Of the Inter-
national Bank Of Washington,
a director of the International
Trust Co. of Liberia and execu-
tive vice president of the
George Olmsted Foundation.
In the past he has practiced
law with Donovan, Leisure,
Newton and Lombard and was
general counsel to the American
Mexican Claims Commission.
He is a graduate Of oxford
University and Yale Law School.
Mr.. Offutt reported gross
operating earnings Of First
National set a new record Of
2,303.797 in 1861, while net
operating income Of 5000, 800
was the second largest net in
the history of the bank.
Deposits reached a new peak
Of $43,528,239 on December 20,
an increase Of $4,349,422 from
a year earlier. Loans and dis
counts expanded to $26,614, ,304,
a gain of $4,539,454.
Reelected directors we're:
Earl M. Anderson, jr.; Hurst R.
Anderson, F. Joseph Donohue,
w. Carlton Eacho, Julius Gold
stein, Frederick A. Hessick,
Charles H. Jagels, Morris L.
Kraft, Donald F. Mackenzie,
Guy Martin, Mr.. Offutt,
Charles H. Pardoe, William c..
Shelton, c. Haskell Small,
Philip Smith and William B.
Wolf.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Suburban Trust Stock
Dividend Date Jan. 19

Stockholders of Suburban
Trust Co. yesterday approved
by an overwhelming vote a pro-
posal to pay a 100 per cent
stock dividend.
The bank. fourth largest In
the Washington area, also cre-
ated four new positions and
stockholders elected five new
assistant vice presidents.
j. Robert Sherwood, preSi-
dent, noted that both deposits
and total assets reached new
record highs in 1861. AS pre-
viously reported, deposits
gained by more than $40 mil
lion to a peak of $196,181,O 900,
Directors had announced the
stock melon proposal last
month. The stock increase will
be effective to stockholders of
record at Q pm. January 10.
The new assistant vice presi-
Evening star., 1962-01-09

Lloyd B. Wilson had resigned
as a direHtCr after 81 years of
loyal and invaluable service to
the bank.
w. joan Kenney, prominent
washington attorney, and for
mer Government official, was
elected t. succeed Mr.. Wilson
on the board.
The record 1861 net included
net operating earnings from
recurring sources totaling $4,-
675,993 or $l1.61 a share, COM
pared wlta $4,497,774 or $l1.17
a share IN 1860. Net of non
recurring nature was S672,6l0
IN 1861 VS.. $336,159 in the
previous year.
Riggs easily maintained it's
rank as the areas largest bank
with assets at a new high of
$572,591 LAG at the years close,
compared with $3.50, ,33O,333 at
the end of 1860. The new peak
compared with $437.379,365 at
the end of 1856 and $376,1 6,148,437
at the end of 1852.
AS previously reported, de-
posits amounted to $528,831 ,058
at the years end, compared
with $517,166,676 a year earlier,
$424,193,495 at the end of 1856
and $352,522,069 at the close of
1852.
Capital funds totaled $780,
969.080 at the years end VS..
$37,7 ,798,363 a year earlier,
$28,667,843 in 1856 and $20,-
326,675,at the end of 1852. Out
standing loans amounted to
$274,441.814 VS.. $266,014,598 a
year earlier, sits, ,387,O41 at the
end of 1856 and 1O1,OO5,585 at
the close of 1852.
The report also cited con-
tinued growth of Riggs large
trust department. Trust assets
totaled $759,O9 ,961 at the end
Of 1861. compared with $644,-
370,891 a year earlier, $3.50, ,094.-
5l2 at the end of 1856 and
$93,583,880 at the close of 1851.
The totals included personal
trust assets at approximate
market values, the report said.
Mr.. Kenney, the new direc-
tor, was for many years a
director of the old Washington
Loan & Trust Co. and has been
a member of the Riggs advisory
board of the branches since
consolidation of WL&T into
Riggs on October l, 1854.
He Is a member of the law
firm of Sullivan, Shea &
Evening star., 1962-01-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
- National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
prS. Inc.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
McLochIen Bank Adds
Director, Promotes 4

Thomas P. McLachlen, vice
president of McLachlen Bank
ing Corp, was elected a direc-
tor of the bank at the annual
stockholders meeting today, it
was announced by Board
Chairman Lanier P. McLach-
len.
Other directors we're re-
elected and Chairman Nc
Lachlen announced four Of
ficer promotions. including two
new vice presidents.
William E. Williams was ad-
vanced from treasurer to vice
Evening star., 1962-01-09

Trust Co. were Donald S. Bit
finger, Arch N. Booth, Justin D.
Bowersock, w. Cameron Bur-
ton, r. Roy Rum, Newell w.
Ellison, William Sharon Farr,
Everett Flood, Warren R. For
ster, Frederick j. Haas, George
E. Hamilton, jr.; Mr.. Harrell,
Lindley w. Holbrook, Page
Hufty, Godfrey w. Kaufman,
Milton w. King, Daniel O'Don-
oghue, Maj. Gen. George Ohm
sted, USAR (retired); Robert
o. Scholz, Alfred Stidham,
Frederick Stohlman, Arthur l..
Thompson and H. Holmes
Vogel.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

Kenney, with offices in the
Ring Building. He received his
education at Stanford Univer-
sity and at Harvard Law
School and has held many
Federal Government positions,
including special assistant to
Undersecretary of the Navy
Forrestal in 1941, general
counsel Of the Navy in 1945,
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, 1867, and Undersecre-
tary of the Navy, 1947-49. He
also was chief of the Economic
Cooperation Administration
mission to the United King
dom, l949-1950, and deputy
director for Mutual Security in
1852.
All other Riggs directors
were reelected as follows:
ing. Morris Cafritz. Nelson T. Harrison,
E. Taylor Chewing, Andrew Parker
Arthur M. Hill. William T. Farley,
Charles. Stanley White, A: g. Neal.
Alfred H. Lawson. Samuel H. Kauff-
mann. Frederick M. Bradley. Leo Good
win. Sr.; Samuel Spencer. Richard P.
Dunn. J. Willard Marriott, Floyd e.
Parker, Charles A. Camalier. IT.; Mel
vile Bell Grosvenor, and W. John
Kenney.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

kM M ~ WINSTON
Evening star., 1962-01-09

ended November 80 earned $6,-
103,471, or $14.48 a share VS..
$5,620,653 or 1882 in 1860
period.
American PhOtOcOpy Equip
ment in year ended November
80 earned $685., 800 or 72 cents
a share VS.. $4,267 ,695 or 81 cents
in 1860.
National Presto Industries in
year ended September 80 earned
$990,436 or $1.01 a share VS..
81 ,264,823 or $1.28 in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Riggs Has Record Mel,
Kenney New Director
To Succeed Wilson
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Riggs Naional Bank had record of $534s6O5
$lS28 share from all 1861 compared with $4
SSSs33 or $l2 share In the previous it disclosed
ooay IN the annual report to stockholders from Board Chair
man Robert " Fleming and President Richard A. Norris
Following the annual meeting Mr. Fleming announced that
Evening star., 1962-01-09
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. Tuesday,
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Since 1910 steelmaking has in
creased eleven fold in Mexico.