davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08

surprised party Sat-
urday night.
Pictured above the hosesses and who
closing of
From left Doris Wanter Mary and Barbara Carr hostess
Barbara Lggins Carol Maurice
James Hutchinson Claude Ranger Calvin Carr guest honor
Robert Carr.
The party held Mrs. Robert Carr.
l24 W. Watkins Road. photo Bobby Heard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08
CITY POOLS OPEN
SCHEDULE SET

The Phoenix Parks and Recre-
alton Department has announced
summer hours for city swimming
and wading pools. Swimming
classes will be held at all pools
from 10 am. to noon, Monday.
through Friday.
The following pools will be
open weekdays from noon to ppm
and from 10 am to 9 pm Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays: Cor
onado, Encanto, Falcon, Madison,
Maryvale, Perry, Sunnyslope,
University CLOSED at pm Mon
daysG Washington and Holiday
(closed Mondays).
The following pools will be
open daily including holidays'
from noon to 9 -p.m.: Alkire,
Grant CLOSED Sundays) and Har-
mon.
Eastlake Pool will be open
from noon to 7 pm. every day
except Tuesday, when the hours
a re noon to 10 pm.
Wading pools to be open from
10 am. to S pm. weekdays and
10 am. to l pm. Saturdays,
closing Sundays are Central,
Harmon. Grant. and Verde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

A. S. GARDINER & CO., INC.
Pc. 10000. 1875 10th st. NV.
?7I4 QUARRY RID NV.
Nv 1Rth and Columbia Rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

5000 CoLORAnO AVE. NV.
Ant Sc rms. dinette. kit. bath.
incl heat. hot water. SIS. See
janitor for key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
5000 WATSON PL. NV

Luxury apt. indoor outdoor living.
Lge porch. 2 entrances. Beautiful
view. Handicapped garden. Air con-
ture windows 4 bedrms batbs
de luxe kit, double oven. auto
matte timer, dishwaSher, garbage
disposal. Nutone food center, 49,
cuff. refgr. with separate deep
freeze compartment. Immediate
occupancy. Pets accepted. Phone
333-333l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

1924 27th ST. Sc.
Ant. 30o-2 rms, dinette. kit.
bath. incl. all utils. S75. See Mgr.
Ant. 102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

13O5 You ST. s.E.-2-bedrm. ant
recently decorated. IN modern
well-kep.. bldg. Kit. has plenty
cabinets. large refer. and disposal.
All utils. furn. Res Mgr. Apt. Q,
OWNER LU. 4-33p6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

1877 r ST. NV.
One-rm. effie.. Dinette, kit. bath
incl. all utils. S55. See Mgr.,
Apt. los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ROOMS rooms X xit sT Ba siE' SIS
WASHINGTON RLTY. RA. 1880
III 5Ist ST. Sc.
Coiored. . rms Ne. bath. S6h
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-s3ot

4 Rms. KIT. bath. Heated
1907 II St. BARRY. NE. s-202b
2R3O ADAMS MILL RID. NV. =
. bedrm., liv. rm.. kit. bath. S11h
mo, plus utils. Avail. now also
bedrm.. Nv, rm.. Kit. and bath. 500
per mo plus utils
1921 Conn. Ave DE 2-360O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

IL NICHOLSON ST. NV.
Apt. 2O3-2 rms. dinette. kit;
bath. incl. heat. hot water. sos
See ianitor for key.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

were orders to catch a sailing out
of Seattle"
In 1891 SchlotfeIdt went to work
for the Fairbanks Exploration Co.
as a winchman. He worked under
H. E. Hopkins at Chatanika.
In 1882 he married Agnes Herring,
member of a pioneer Fairbanks
family. They lived at Gilmore and
Chatanika until 1871 when the war
broke out.
Schlotfeldt IVES unable to enter
the Service during the war because
OF age and family, so went to work
at Laid Field as a machinist in
Hangar No. l.
Enters Hauling Business
In 1943 Schlotfeldt went into the
hauling business, taking ever the
Sourdough Express. which he still
owns. Starting out. he had himself
and two others in the business.
He hauled wood. coal. ore from
the mines and general carriage Later
he hauled the first fuel oil in Fair
banks.
His office was at the present
location of the Polaris Building
Today Schlotfeldt not only owns
Sourdough Express, but also is a
part owner in Denali Transporta-
ton and Fidelity Warehouse. and
has other interests. one being di-
rector in the Northward Building.
He is Pioneer of Alaska and be-
longs to the Elks and Lions Clubs.
There are five children in the
Schlotfeldt family: Leo Jr. who is
associated with his father in Sour
dough Express: Sue, who is now
Mrs. Richard Gregory. and Robert,
Dennis and Walter Patrick, who at
tend Monroe High School in Fair
banks
For guy who came to Alaska as
a S21 a month telegraph operator,
we think Leo Schlotfeldt, as an in
dividualist and sound businessman,
has come long way.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Dangerous Raft
For Small Tots

For two years now there has been
large, attractive, awning-covered
pontoon raft tied up to bushes at
the 40Mile Street river bank
(GraehD and, strangely enough, not
even the present high water has
torn it from its moorings.
However, it is a dangerous piece
of river equipment for children to
play on, and Graehl is noted for its
over-abundance of small-fry playing
along the Cinema River banks.
No one claims ownership of the,
raft, which is a valuable one. but
II 'r certainty 1t could vanish over
night, soon, before tragedy strikes,
as Its moorings are weakening.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

In those days messages were
transmitted 70 Seattle from Seward
via Ketchikan by underseas cable.
Seward, Then Fairbanks
Being instructed in the use of
the cable. Sehlotfeldt was sent to
Seward in 1927. He stayed there
for year or so. learned telegraphy.
and finally wound Up ii Fairbanks
in 1923 as clerk and telegrapher
in the downtown office
He had qualified to do telegraphy
instead of radio and cable work.
Messages in those days were tele-
graphed to Seward. then transmitted
by cable to Ketchikan, where they
were relayed to Seattle.
Quarters for the Signal Corps
men in 1923 were near the old tow
er. part of which stands on the banks
of the Chena. near the old location
of the Independent Lumber Co.
Besides having the telegraph line.
the Signal Corps used wireless ra-
dio and took messages from Fl. Yu-
kon. Circle. McGrath. PIT. Barrow.
Nome and Kotzebue.
"Other men who worked with me
in Fairbanks were Sgt. NOW re-
tired Captain Clarence Woofter.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Set Registration
For Homemakers
Course June ;

The 18th Annual Homemakers'
Short Course will open with regis
tration in Hess Hall on the Uni
versity of Alaska campus this Sun
day, according TO Miss Agnes Sun
nell, state home economics leader
with the Cooperative Extension
Service.
Mondays activities will include q
business meeting. the formal open
ing of Short Course by President
William R. Wood. and a tea at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Wood.
Tuesday will see the homemakers
getting down to work with ses-
sion on program planning. featur-
ing Mrs. Helen Turner, assistant di-
rector of the Division of Home Eco
nomics in the Federal Extension
Service. Washington, DC.
Gerald Fasbender. immigration
officer in Fairbanks. will follow
with a class on citizenship Is Our
Heritage"
The rest of the morning will offer
a wide selection of workshops for
the homemakers. Topics include
Applied Art for Homemakers"
taught by the University's- visiting
Carnegie scholar. Ronald Senunge-
TUX; The Pre-School Child; Know
Our Rocks and Minerals: and Per
sonal and Family Finance"
Afternoon sessions will cover
communications, kitchens and kitch
en- storage, hat making. and new
fabrics and sewing techniques.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
By Paul (p) Lien


Back in the late twenties,
getting weather reports on time,
and accurately. was as important
to our bush pilots as the good
running condition of their air.
planes.
One Of the fellows who dished out
weather to intrepid filters was Leo
Schlatfeldt, pioneer trucking and
expresSman in Fairbanks.
Schlotfeldt was born in Buckley.
Wash. Nov 8. 1908. the son OF a
Dutch dairy farmer. He had seven
brothers and sisters.
After graduating from high
school in Enumclaw. Wash, in 1925
Schlotfeldt stayed on the farm a
year or two. and then joined the
cid Signal Corps branch of the
US Army He stayed in training
for nine months in Seattle.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

This was the time of spark sets
and much interference.
The equipment was obsolete
and we had lot of difficulty in
getting messages.
Used Imagination
.Actually-we had to fill in a lot
of the messages, just using our own
imagination.
Eve had Il men in this area to
run the downtown office and the
relay station near the old saw mill.
most OF our business came from
the Northern Commercial Co. Law
cry & Bailey. ard the Weather Bu-
reau. of which Howard Thompson
was in charge with Jack Frost as
his assistant.
"One flight, I recall. which was
for the Army. was that of Capt. Ross
Hoyt, who flew a single-seater Cur
It's fighter plane from New York
to Nome
VII lilS ICttII Light Sopt. hwy
had engine trouble-and bailed out
near Telegraph Creek in Canada.
when Eielson was lost in Noven-
Der 1929 we really went into bust
ness.
Reports Needed
Weather reports were needed on
the hour-twenty-f four hours day.
''One fellow who treated me real
nice was Charlie Thompson. who
was partner with Jimmy Rode
baugh and A A Bennett in the Ben
nett-Rodebaugh Co. He did this be-
cause he said, I gave him good
weather
"One time / got damned with
traffic messages from Thompson in
the Weather Bureau and tossed his
messages in the waste basket in
order to get messages out for Law
cry and Bailey and the NC. Co.
Weather had priority and if l
hadn't I'd never have gotten the
revenue messages out. most of which
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

Cliff Fellows, George Moran, Bill
Glasgow and Sgt! Ralph Reeser. Bill
Growden. who is wen-known here.
worked the station at Ruby.
What made our work more i'm
portant in those days was that air.
plane pilots had 10 have weather
reports from all points in Alaska.
I'VE handled weather. not only
for the bush pilots. but covered
weather for the Wilkins Expedition,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

Photo by J.Y. Studio
the Fox Film Group. Post and Cat
tvs round-theworld Highland
other flights too numerous to men,
ton.
Interference q Problem
Here we had a problem" said
Schlotfeldt, because there was so
much interference.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Sammy
Safety
Seq:
q
q 10

K
! Fairbanks Health and Safety Council
Immunity is not much help
When you are in the audter
WITHOUT a life preserUer
Someone has to be the "other
tellole. to tDkom accidents hap
pen.
CLEANUP: Now that we have
come through the initial phase of
Cleanup and some of US are well
spattered in the paint-Up process.
lets KEEP 1T UP and have the
greater Fairbanks area looking bet
ter than ever =.
BICYCLE LICENSES: Licenses
for bikes are good source of &C.
countably and big help in re-
covery, in the event your bike is
stolen Bicycle licenses can be
obtained any time during the day
at the Police Station, 18th and Noble
State highway laws. including the
new anti-litter law, will be discussed
when Jim Couch, Council public
relations director. interviews State
Police Capt. William Trafton at s
pm. Thursday during the Fairbanks
Health and Safety telecast on KTVF.
LIFE PRESERVERS, life vests, or
what you may call them, when being
worn in a boat are a sign of COM
mon sense. Several friends and
neighbors have been lost in the
Cinema and Harding Lake in recent
years. None was wearing a life
preserver at the time of the acct
dent. We don't say a life vest makes
drowning impossible We do know
1t makes survival a lot more prob
able JSC
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08
FIRST NEGRO
COACH IN MAJORS

CHICAGO, Illinois = John
(Buck) O'Neil has been promoted
from scout to a full time coach
with the Chicago Cubs.
A former member of the fam
Gus Kansas City Monarchs of the
Negro baseball league, Buck has
been scouting for the Cubs for
six years. He is credited with
discovering such players as Gene
Baker and Ernie Banks.
He becomes the first Negro
major league coach.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08
NE GRO GIRL GETS
AWARD FOR HER
COURAGE IN SOUTH

NEW YORK, Miss Bren-
da L. Travis, II year old Negro
girl who spent more than a month
in a Mississippi jail and nearly
seven months in a reform school
for participating in civil rights
demonstrations received a $500
Weintraub Award.
The award is named for the late
Louis M. Weintraub who was a
member of the city corporation
counsel staff. She is the first
recipient for this award which
will be presented annually to a
person under Is who demon
strates outstanding personal
courage in the cause of human
rights or civil liberties.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08
CARTWRIGHTS GIVE
LOVELY PATIO PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cart
wright. and their daughter Shelia.
hosted a patio party on May 70
at their home located at 1928 w.
Cocopah.
Guests included Mrs. Herbert
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cart
wright, Mr.and Mrs. l.. Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Battle and
Stanley ]. Pratt.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08
BOYER TAPPED
BY u OF A CLUB

Edgar Boyer, $50 Buckeye
Road, was one of the 10 Phoen-
icians selected as members of
Sophos, a national organization
of sophomore men.
He just completed his fresh
man year at the University of
Arizona at Tucson. Members of
this group are chosen on a basis
of scholarship, campus activities
and service.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08
ARIZONA BECkONS
MANY NEW PEOPLE

About 100000 persons have
immigrated into Arizona over the
last 10 years, says Valley Ma
tional Bank.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08
FIRST FLIGHT CROSS

Trans World Airlines sched-
uled the first transcontinental
passenger flight in 1880. The
trip took SO hours including an
overnight stop in Kansas City.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08

Harry T. Dennis. of Mr.. and l.. D. Dennis 5045
Street. Thomas Johnson Mr. and Mrs.
Tomme ohnsons I 45o Street, examine Harr Arizona
Tribune $25 schoa rshp award.
Both boys graduates of the 1862 eighth grade Julian School,
2l4o Carver plan attend South Mountain High School.
Thomas the Percy L. Julian award of 00 the outstanding
leader of the class. He plans be chemist doctor.
Harry would like be opometrist after completing college,
Other Julian School award Carol
Classroom Teachers award and Edward Club
award
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08

Newly officers Of the Junior Sophistcans from left
Betty Webb Carolyn WARREN
retar Johnson, Carol Mason, recording
secretary and Hazel Echoes. president.
sponsors Mesdames ems Mcdonald Beatrice Greven
burg and Miss Shirley Smith. (Photo--Bobby Heard)
Sohstcans hosed Mothers Tea. Sunday at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln ]. Ragsdale. 1906 W. Thomas Road.
attending include Misses Deborah Currence Janee
Smith. Gwendoyn Laste Janet Smith, Annette Smith. Caronne
Laster, Carolyn Warren. and Dorothy Price.
Second Barbara Kendrick Hazel Echoes Harriet
Johnson Carol Betty Webb Patricia Mason and Lois Tr
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08

Mothers attending the E sohisticans last Sunday seated
from left Mesdames L. C. Drum, Will Galloway AG Kendrick
William Smith, Ralph Edwards Mason and Webb
Standing from left Mesdames Eddie Mae Johnson Morrison
Warren and Grady Currence.
(Fhoto--Bo Heard)
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

The forerumer of Uncle Sam
was Brother Jonathan, reports
World Book Encyclopedia. Dur :
ing the Revolutionary War any
patriotic American was called
Brother Jonathan, after Jona-
than Trumbull, an ardent pa
triot and governor of Connec-
ticut. Later the name was used
to refer to the nation as a
whole.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
ElilT7IIx7!Iy
HI1A17IIK51V
PERHS TO EVANGELISM

---s@@'@
If the Church is to remain
evangelical she must be ev-
angelistic. If the preacher
is to avoid the peril of luke
warmness he too must be
evangelistic. There is nc
middle ground here or any
room for compromising with
a goddess, pleasure mad, self
satisfying world. 1t is ev-
angelization or stagnation.
1t is not to be understood,
however, that every church
must conduct an evangelis-
tic campaign every night of
the year. Neither does it
mean that every minister
must become a professional
evangelist. But it does mean
that every Church and every
minister m ust reach men
where they are with the i'm
pelling power of the Gospel
by whatever means are a.
vailable.
One of the perils facing
the evangelistic Church to-
day is that unscrupulous
methods are used to swell
the numbers report. Though
numerical categories are i'm
portant in determining the
progress of the church, they
do not merit the spiritual
progress and the prominence
they hold.
1t is time for every minis
ter and every Church to a.
wake and make way for the
Holy Spirit to work in our
midst, in His own chosen
way that WE TOGETHER,
PASTOR AND PEOPLE,
might be evangelistic.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
MARYDEL

Vacation Bible School of CAL
vary Church came to a close on
Friday evening with a Closing
Exercise which included all
those who had attended. Graft
work done during the two weeks
was on display. On Saturday
evening a Family Picnic was
held on the Communityhouse
grounds for all who had attended
Bible School, their families and
friends of Calvary Sunday Sch
ool. There we're about 80 who
attended. Games we're played, a
Social hour for the adults and
then refreshments we're served.
Mrs. Herbert Butts director of
the School wishes to thank all
who In any way helped to make
our school ndpicnic a success.
Frank Luff who Is stationed
at Great Lakes Training School
ILL.,, has been spending some
time with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Luff left on Monday
to return to Great Lakes.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Roy Harman on the
birth of a baby girl at Kent
General Hospital, Dover on
June 20. The little one has been
named Vivian Ann.
Mrs. Herbert Butts accomp-
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Boyer, Harrington to Whining
ton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Glass, Miss Sara
Glass, Baltimore and Miss
Margaret Smith spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Pritchett, Selbyville. On the way
home they stopped in George
town to call on Mrs. Harry S.
Smith who recently returned
home from the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital where
she underwent heart surgery.
At that time she was doing very
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hartman
visited her mother, Mrs.
Almina Farrow also sister and
family, Mrs. Vernon Kerr, MIL
ford on Sunday.
Dinner guest of Mr.. andMrs.
Louise Collision on Saturday e.
vening included Mrs. Katherine
Copple, and mother Mrs. Mills,
Greenwood. On Sunday they en-
tertained Airman Robert Cobb,
Dover Base and Miss Patty
Rainville, Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer,
Harrington, Mrs. George Ul-
rich, Wilmington, MIR. andMrs.
Herbert Butts, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Warren
Boyer and family, Rosly, Pa.
Messers. Andrew Collision,
Leslie States, and Jack Goodwin
made a business trip to Char
lette, North Carolina over the
weekend.
Clarance Mast and Benjamin
Remondia who graduated from
Dover High School this year and
each of whom won Scholarships
plan to enter the University of
Delaware. Congratulations to
each of you.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
Holiness Christian
Christian Science
Dover. Delaware

DUNGIi DtIdW dIt
The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches in Delaware,
Sunday, July l, 1862, will be
Christian Science How the
Christ, Truth, brings freedom
from sickness and sin will be
brought out at services this
Sunday.
Morning Service and Sun
day School are at 11;00 am.
Wednesday Evening Testi-
mony Meetings at 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
Ewell's-St. Paul Methodist

Clayton, Delaware
Rev. Frank o. Baynard,
Minister
Sunday, June "a:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a
m.
Senior MYF, 600 pm.
Wednesday, June 27:
Prayer Group, 1000 am.
Thursday, June %;
Senior Choir, 700 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
CHURCH.SeRUICeS.
First Presbyterian

West Commerce Street
Rev. Charles L. CuretOn III,
Minister
Friday, June 20:
1000 am, Parents Day at
the conclusion of Vacation
Church School.
Sunday, July 1:
9:45 am, Sunday Church
School.
HOO am, Morning Service
of Worship.
Tuesday, July 8:
1880 pm, Stated Meeting
of the Session.
Wednesday, July A:
1880 pm, Adult Choir Re-
hearsal.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
st. Joseph's Church

Clayton, Delaware
Rev. jeremiah Brady, Pastor
Sunday Masses Z, 9, 1890
a. m.
Holy Days, 6, 7, 8 am, and
1880 p. m.
Daily, $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
p. m.
Religious Glasses Saturdays
1000 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
First Wesleyan Methodist

First Wesleyan Methodist
West Commerce Street
Rev. David p. Minkwitz,
Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service.
HOO am.
Wesleyan Youth, 700 pm
Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice, 7:45 pm.
Radio Broadcast, 500 pm.
Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

Worship in Gods Holy Some
ivory odds incoming to every
doy living Why Not A..
tend Here?
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
st. Peters Episcopal

st. Peters Episcopal
Union Street
Rev. Spencer II. Quick,
Rector
Friday, June 20:
Holy Communion, st. Pet
er's day at 10 am.
Second Sunday after Trinity
July L:
Holy Communion 8 am.
Holy Communion, $50 am
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

Downs Chapel M. E.
Rev. Robert @. Short, Minister
Sunday School, 1890 am.
Morning Worship Service,
500 p. m.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-04-10
By LAWRENCE r. KAHN
Past President. New York Society Of
Security Analysts


NEW, YORK, April 10. -
(NANA)-The value Of invest
ments, which always depends
upon a delicate relationship be-
tween basic economic worth
and psychological factors. is
probably more sharply critical
this year than it has been in
some time. Reasons for this are
simple:
/. The market by all previ-
Gus standards is high and in
come return Is low.
2. The uprush Of enthusiasm
concerning the economy, that
was so prevalent at the end Of
1861 and in January of this
year, has quieted down con-
siderably.
3. Administration predictions
or estimates, tied in with the
budget, are now generally con-
ceded to have been too high
and adjustment is being made.
4. The cold war continues
unabatedly and the possibility
of increased problems in areas
as Laos, Berlin, ETC., intensifies.
Basically, at the present time
and in view of the favorable
economic outlook, the general
trend of the market should be
upward, although it must be
clearly recognized that general
trends have little or no relation
ship to the action Of an indivi-
dual stock and people buy in
dividual stocks, not trends.
Under these circumstances,
what factors can we keep under
scrutiny which might drasti-
cally change the present indi-
Gated market trend?
Naturally, the overall, most
important single factor, is
maintenance Of the peace. War
would prove disastrous to the
market as it would to many
other things. Peace is still the
most singly important factor of
economic life. Less obvious, but
also of basic Importance, is the
question Of how business trends
go for the remainder of the
year. At this stage the general
feeling is that the hesitation
witnessed during the first two
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Camp Appointed
DeputyControIler
By the Associated Press

William B. Camp was named
today as deputy controller of
the currency.
Controller James ]. Saxon
appointed Mr.. Camp to sue
ceed w. NJ. Taylor who resigned
April /.
A native Of Greenville, Tex,
Mr.. Camp has been associated
with the controllers office since
1887. He was a bank examiner
in the Richmond CVaO district
until his appointment as an
assistant chief national bank
examiner in Washington on
January 8.