davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

Other teams receiving votes, listed
alphabetically: Arizona State, Auburn,
Bowling Green, Canisius, Davidson,
DePaul, Drake, Georgia Tech, Indiana,
Louisville, Niagara, Notre Dame, Oregon
State, Providence, st. Bonaventure, STAN
ford, Tennessee Tulsa, UCLA, Virginia
Tech, Wichita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

Totals % 20 20 IOtaIs n 70 TUB
Halftime: MONTGOMERY. 1924.
O'Brien 8, Mcoinnis 2, Hill 1, Arm
strong 4. Hawkins l.. Beers l. Mont
gomeTy. Andre 3, lombard 3, Burchette
/, Kelpy /, Schaffner 4. Wilmer 3.
Personal fouls: Haserstoyn, o'Brien
strong 4, Hawkins 5, Beers 5. Mont
gonery, Andre 5. lombard 5. Burchette
4, Costello >. Farmer 4, Kelpy 2
Lowery 3, schaffner 3, Warner A.
Wilmer 3
Attendance. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Conference Helps

School officials wish to make
1t clear how a man can be
playing his second year and
still be a freshman.
Gallaudet has a one-year
prep program on the campus,
through which about 80 per
cent of the students must pass
in order to reach the college
level. The Mason-Dixon Con-
ference allows Gallaudet's prep
students to participate in in
tercollegiate athletics, but lin
its them to four years Of var
sity competition.
THE conference understands
our situation, but we're not
sure anybody else would" says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

Halftime: GEORGETOWN, 44-43.
Free throws missed--Georgetown
Barry. 1; Lopata, q Christy, 8; o'Don-
Marcus, l.; Boresen, L: Ciaglia, 1.
Personal foulS-GeorgetoW Barry,
3; Franz. 1: Lopata, s.: Christy, s:
Prendergast, Q; Devlin, g; Mazelin, /:
ODonnell, /. Rutgers: Peterson, 4;
Craft 8; Petersen, 3; Ashley, a. Mar
cux, 8: Ciaglia. 4.
Attendance: 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
MUSTANGS LATEST VICTIMS
Fairmont Heights FORCES
To Top in County League
PRINCE GEORGES
LEAGUE STANDINGS
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

After years Of waiting, Fair
mont Heights High School fl
nally is in the Prince Georges
County Class AA-A Basketball
League and, despite some I'M
Easy moments, the Hornets
have forged to the top.
Unbeaten Fairmont picked up
victory No. 4 by a razor-thin
margin yesterday, defeating de-
Tending champion Bladensburg,
1916, at Bladensburg. Only
Surrattsville and the Hornets
are unbeaten in league play,
and the two clash Friday at
Fairmont.
Despite being in the Prince
Georges League, the Hornets,
like Central, have under 900
male students and will be forced
to compete in the State Tour
nament in Glass A rather than
AA competition. They hope to
make up for this omission by
upending all the higher clas-
sification schools they play, and
they might make 1t.
Young and Husling
The Hornets are young and
hustling, with only one senior
starter. but they also lack ex-
perience and 1t almost cost
the m the game yesterday
against the fired-up Mustangs.
Fairmont led, 1853, with about
three minutes to play, but
Bladensburg put on a press and
whitfield the deficit to 1918.
BladenSburg's Jerry Quinn
was fouled in the act of shoot
ing with 10 seconds left. He
made the first three throws
and rolled the second off to
teammate Dave Buckley, but
Buckley hesitated a split
second too long, and Royce
Day batted down the shot
which would have tied the.
game. Julius johnson then
passed to Lionel Harrell for a
lay-up that clinched the out
come.
Murphy Leads Scorers
Bill Murphy, a 6-foot-4 SEN
Tor, led the mustangs in scor-
ing with 26 points and re-
bounds with II, while Eulois
Williams. the only Fairmont
senior starter, also grabbed III
rebounds and topped the Hor-
nets with l6 points. Fairmont
had five men in double figures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
High School
Basketball

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Catholic u ~ 10, Carroll ~.
Charlotte Hall ~, Sasscer On.
DeMatha So American u. FTOsh 81,
fairmont HEIGHTS ~, BlldensburG
oSon Hin 10. DuvaI IN.
GAMES TODAY
Bel Alton a. Pomonkey, 1880.
suIIattsville 81 Northwestern, $3.50.
suitland al Northwood. gii5,
LonEfeiiow At PeaTy. $3.50.
Wheaton AZ Good Counsel, $50.
Wilson al LAndon, $3.50.
Dunbar AZ spinHArn, $3.50.
MAckin AZ Coolidge, $3.50,
sidwell FRIENDS AZ MareI, $3.50.
ii3O,
CardoEA At Tech. $40.
Central AZ HlEh Point, 3.l5.
B.CC 81 GaitheIsbuFn. 3itb.
sprinGbrook ~ Blair, 3ii5.
Walter Johnson II sherwood, 3itB.
roolesvllls Al Richard MONTGOMERY,
chamberlain al Carroll. s.iS.
Laurel a. DouElass, 4.
81, stephens al stuart, &.
Western AZ Parksr.GrAy, $50.
Johnson william Il Dean, 1880.
Olenels AZ sikesville, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
neMaiha At MARYLAND Fresh, 6!ib.
West Luray AZ Douglass, !.
GAMES THURSDAY
Bates al DOUGLASS, 2.
Walter johnson IL Good Counssl,
DouElass Al Criser, !.
Dean AZ Paae Jackson, 1850.
Richard MontEomery al Gathers.
Tlnstsin Al Poolesyllis, y.
wheaton AZ sprlnEbrook, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

Totals 2b q n Totals 80 10 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Signals and Intuition

ShAlduOcC COLIlpcIlSdOcS IOT I'll
absence Of verbal commands
by using split vision, hand sig
mails, pushing teammates into
position-and intuition, which
Schyman calls q sixth sense.
1t has worked well enough to
keep the opposition from scor-
ing more than So points on
the average.
Meanwhile, Gallaudet ha S
been averaging more than rs
points a game. If any one
player has been most respon-
sible, he would have to be
Kelvin Milligan, a 5-foot-11, 90
year-old freshman from Hol-
lywood, Calf.
I'm always for my leader, {"
Schyman agrees. Hes the
quarterback out there"
Milligan may be a freshman,
but he's also the co-captain
along with Senior AL Van Newell.
Furthermore. Milligan was the
leading scorer last year with
an 1874 average. This season
he's shooting at a 22.4-per-
game clip. which is second by
a couple points to D. c. Teach
ers' Tony Epson among area
college scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
NEW DEFENSE CLICKS
Undefeoted GoIIoudet
Plays Paris Tonight
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer


The University of Paris bas-
ketball team makes its first
stop on an American tour to-
night at Gallaudet College.
Just in case there are thoughts
of language barrier trouble,
consider first what the home
team has had to overcome
among its own players.
Gallaudet is unbeaten and
has won five games in sue
cession for the first time ever.
The reason, according to Coach
Bill Schyman. is that the BIZ
sons for the first time are US
ing a defense other than the
zone.
The zone defense is employed
by teams Of deaf players for
the simple reason that it re-
quires little or no verbal COM
munication. 1t Is also simpler
to teach, but in today's COL
lege game 1t is losing out.
When Schyman stepped up
from Kendall School to coach
Gallaudet this year he installed
a sliding man-for-man defense,
embodying some Of the advan-
tageS Of the zone. He learned
the system more than 10 years
ago while playing under Ray
Meyer at DePaul. This defense
normally requires a lot of talk
ing.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Peoples Life Melon
Formally Declared

Directors of Peoples Life In
Surance Co. today formally
declared a 1904 per cent stock
dividend previously approved
by stockholders and the Dis
trict superintendent of inSur-
ance.
The distribution amounting
to four new shares for every 81
held will be made on May 81
to stockholders of record April
16.
In lieu of fractional shares,
certificates of fractional in
terests will be issued, good for
80 days. which may be used
for rounding out fractional in
tereStS to whole shares.
The company has designated
Ferris & Co. and Rouse, Brew
er, Becker & Bryant, Inc, to
handle buy and sell orders for
stockholders and assist in the
rounding-out process.
Fractional shares not sur
rendered for whole shares by
the expiration date will become
forfeited and the whole shares
represented by those interests
will be sold and proceeds pro-
rated to holders of the forfeited
interests.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Thomas E. Lloyd has been
appointed director of informa-
ton services for National Ma
chine Tool Builders Association
in Washington.
Walter H. Weeks has been
named vice president of Nj
chem, Inc, of Bethesda, a sub
Sidiary of Nuclear Industries,
Inc. The local concern distrib-
utes radio-chemicals.
Allan B. Foy has been elected
vice president, labor relations,
at Transcon Lines Of Los An
geles. He formerly was assist
ant director, industrial rela-
tions, for the American Truck
ing Association in Washington
Frederick Cowen has been
promoted to vice president, en-
gineering at the r. E. Darling
Co., Bethesda, maker of high
altitude breathing hose and
other elastomer products.
Merchants Green Trading
Stamp Co. will build three more
redemption units in the Wash
ington- Baltimore area next fis-
cal year. The location was moi
announced.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

tablishing branches outside the
city or county in which the
banks home office was located.
The change in Virginia's laws
was Spurred by bankers pro-
tests that individual banks
were being kept from expand
ing, while bank holding COM
panies, which were not covered
by the restrictions, continued
to create Statewide banking
systems.
But Virginia. in encouraging
bank mergers, is far behind the
national trend.
In the nine and one-half
year period from 1852 to June
80, 1861, a commerce clearing
house survey showed 95l new
banks were organized, but these
failed to match the / $50 banks
that were merged or absorbed.
The partial result was a net
decline in the total number of
banks operating in the United
States.
As Of June 80, 1861, there
were 1878 banks in business
in the United States. At the
same time, Virginia had 308
banks-with little change in
this total in recent years. Of
the Virginia total, 179 were
State-chartered and 129 were
national banks.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Earnings

KanS. City Sth. Rwy. in year
ended December 81 earned
$685., ,389 or $7.64 a share VS..
$8.960,076 or $8.05 in 1860.
Miles Laboratories in year
ended December 81 earned
SIS, 5,480.307 or $1.37 a share VS..
$4,219,666 or SLOT in 1860.
Emporium Capwell in year
ended January 81 earned
$5,415,733 or $2.44 a share VS..
$5,066,827 or $2.28 in 1861.
General Tire G. Rubber in
3 months ended February %
earned $4,653, 900 or 81 cents a
share VS.. $5,304,453 or "a cents
in 1861 period.
AerOjet- General Corp. in 3
months ended February 2
earned $2,755,121 or SO cents
a share VS.. $2,498,082 or So
cents in 1861 period.
Reliance Mfg. in year ended
December 2 had a loss of
50, ,665,000 VS.. earnings of $685.
900 or 40 cents in 1860.
BOurnS, Inc, in year ended
December 81 earned $1.l54,754
or 73 cents a share VS.. $848, 1862
or 54 cents in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Fuirfux Gets
More Favorable
Rate on Bonds

Fairfax County sold $9.4 mil
lion in bonds today at an inter-
est rate more than half Of Q
per cent below that Of another
issue q year ago.
The Board of County Super
viSors sold the bonds to the
Chase Manhattan Bank Of
New York at an interest rate
of 3.1379 per cent. Last August
the county sold bonds at q rate
Of 3.69 per cent.
The bonds include $5.6 mil
lion for schools, $2.8 million for
recreation facilities and 81 mil
lion for libraries.
The interest rate, only
slightly above the market aver
age, indicates recognition in the
bond market of the county'S
good financial standing, County
Carlton C. Massey
said.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
1917 Decline
Expected for
Steel. Output

NEW YORK. April 4 (APD.-
The Nations steel output will
recede about 10 per cent be-
tween now and the end of
April, Iron Age said today.
The slide in production was
signaled by agreement last
week on a new industrywide
wage contract, assuring large
steel users against any inter-
ruption in supply and thus
easing inventory requirements.
Steel production nudged
above the "a million level last
week. This equalled an an
nual rate of about 125 million
tons compared with about SO
million actually produced in
1861.
Iron Age said the decline in
weeks ahead would be more
abrupt except that it is too
late to cancel April tonnages
of cold-rolled sheet and other
steel products with long lead
times.
The Metalworking Weekly es-
timated inventory buildup by
major consumers and in ware
houses had reached a little over
Is million tons by the end of
March, and would rise another
! million this month.
This OF million is only 3.5
million tons over the level Of
last fall, before strike hedging
started. and does not indicate
a major break in the steel
market, assuming a continued
favorable level of business" the
magazine said.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Industry Information
Firm Adds Subsidiary

Information for Industry
Inc. announced today it has
acquired a subsidiary, Informa-
ton Retrieval Corp. and added
three directors to the IFI board.
The parent firm also re-
ported sales in 1861 increased
to S230,281 from an unaudited
S221,766, the previous year.
However, net profits dropped
to $17,167 from $57,401 the
previous year.
George E. Moore, board
chairman of IFI, said the de-
cline in profit was due to in
creased production and office
costs.
IFI, located at / Farragut
Square NV, specializes in in
dexing, storing and retrieving
information. Its Uniterm Index
to U. S. Chemical Patents cov-
ers all such patents from 1850
81. Publication of a five-volume
Food & Color Additives Direc-
tory was begun last year. 1t is
also developing an electric sys-
tenn for storing data on film
through the IRC subsidiary.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Three Groups
To Hear Speakers

Three meetings of interest to
the financial community have
been scheduled for next week.
A. B.. Heilig, treasurer of
Campbell Soup Co., will discuss
his company's new products
and overseas business at a
luncheon of the Washington
Society of Investment Analysis
on April 10 in the Occidental
Restaurant.
William M. Loman, associate
director of operations and con-
troll at The Hecht Co. will dis
cuss automated receiving equip
ment at a $50 pm. dinner in
the Occidental the same date
before the National Capital
Group of Controllers.
William j. Hurley, FBI spe-
cial agent, will discuss fraud
cases involving financial insti-
tutions at a 6 pm. dinner April
II at the Black Gun restaurant,
sponsored by the Society of
Savings & Loan Controllers.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

commercial exploitation Of ra-
dioactivity. This includ e S
measurements of fallout from
nuclear blasts and a wide va
riety of research involving ra-
dioactive tracers and radiation.
Arch Scurlock, president of
Atlantic Research Corp, is
board chairman of Nuclear
Science and Engineering and
ARC owns 10000 shares or IL
per cent of the outstanding
stock.
Greater Washington Indus
trial Investment, Inc. has
purchased 1880 shares of
NSEC at SIS a share and is
committed to invest an addi-
tional amount in convertible
debentureS.
Johnston, Lemon & Co. is
listed in the registration aS
principal underwater for the
proposed new issue of stock
and partners of the underwrit-
ing firm have purchased 10000
shares at $9.40 a share.
James M. Johnston. senior
partner of Johnston. Lemon &
Co., has been elected a director
of Nuclear Science. He also is
a director of Atlantic Research
and Greater Washington In
dustrial Investments.
Col. H. Grady Gore Of Wash
1ngton also is a major NSEC
stockholder. Together with his
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Dean,
he owns $4,000 shares or "a per
cent of the presently outStand-
ing stock.
NSEC was organized by the
late Gordon Dean. former
chairman of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission; R.
"A. Brightsen and six other nu-
clear scientists. Mr.. Brightsen
has been active in the atomic
energy field since 1945.
Despite the relative newness
of its field, NSEC has operated
at a small profit for the last
five years. according to the
registration statement.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
L. Frank to Open
Seventh Branch

L. Frank Co.. which has its
main store in downtown WASH
ington, will open its seventh
branch store in the Shirlington
Shopping Center in Arlington
on Thursday.
The new branch will carry
a complete line of women's
fashions and accessories and
will have many unusual retail
ing features, said S. M. Wink
ler, general manager Of the
company.
Mr.. Winkler said his firm is
considering plans for two addi-
tional suburban stores in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Wholesale Food Index. based

WnOleSale rood index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $5.S5 from
$3.50 last week and was 2.5 per
cent below the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended March 81 to-
tailed 15,552,000.000 kilowatt
hours compared with 15,879,-
10000 in the previous week,
but was 9.89o above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Ford Motor Co. announced its
Ford Division March sales to-
tailed 132.300 cars, second only
to March, 1855. Sales for the
first quarter were $4,000 above
a year ago.
Colonial Stores, Inc, sales in
3 months ended March "a to-
tailed $101,145,633, up 1.4%
from 1861.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
McIntire Hardware
Plans New Outlet

McIntire Hardware, Inc, an
area chain of six outlets, an
nounced today an early May
opening for its newest store
which will be in the Belair
Shopping Center at Bowie, Md.
With 1000 families already
living in the Bowie version of
Levittown, and go more moving
in every week, John McIntire,
president of the firm, says he
expects to double the size of
the store within one year.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS

M. L0wenstein & Sons in
year ended December 81 earned
81 SOS ,888 or So cents q share
VS.. $5,151, ,728 or $1.81 in 1860.
Mansfield T & r in year
ended December 81 earned
$685.. 9.819 or 81 cents a share VS..
$563, ,389 or 81 cents in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
D. c. Time Deposits
Continue to Rise

Time deposits of Washing
tons three largest banks con-
tinued to edge higher in the
week ended March %. data
from the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond disclosed today.
The total for Riggs National,
American Security g. Trust and
National Bank of Washington
aggregated $334.2l9,000 on
March %, compared with $685.
$4,000 a week earlier and
1907 ,0O7,0O0 on December 81
lust before higher interest rates
on banks savings deposits went
into effect on January l.
Demand deposits of the three
oankS totaled 1851, ,695 900 on
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Rash Of Bank Mergers
Expected in Virginia

NORFOLK, Va, April 4
(AP).-Astute bankers have a
feeling Virginia is in for what
one observer called a rash Of
bank mergers. but they aren't
so confident it will stem ac-
QUESTIONS by holding COM
panies.
Logan Ritchie, commissioner
of banking, said in Richmond
yesterday that unquestionably
the removal of restrictions on
bank mergers will result in
some mergers, but pointed out
this has been the national
trend for some time.
81 think the new merger law
will primarily affect some of
the smaller banks" he said.
AS for holding company ex-
pansions, Mr.. Ritchie said his
office has no basic jurisdiction,
but is consulted by the Fed
eral Reserve Board, once that
agency's approval is sought,
for comment on the petitioners
record in Virginia.
Mr.. Ritchie said that in such
instances he will not attempt
to interpose any legal objec-
tions unless there is good
cause.
Holding Firms Feared
A threat of holding COM
panies to conventional banking,
real or imaginary, was seen in
the move to prohibit further
acquisitions by such groups at
the time the General Assembly
was giving favorable consider
alton to the bank merger legis-
lation.
The prohibitive measure
which was rejected, would have
upset future plans Of Financial
General Corp, New York based
holding company, and First
Virginia Corp, Arlington, both
of which have been active in
recent years.
Financial General owns a
majority interest in at least
five Virginia banks, three of
which were added in the last
IL months.
First Virginia is the holding
company about to absorb the
Southern Bank of Norfolk. 1t
owns a majority of the out
standing stock in at least five
Virginia banks and is in the
process of acquiring others.
A third major holding COM
pany, Virginia Commonwealth
Corp, is seeking to gain con-
troll of five other Virginia
banks, including the Bank of
Virginia, which has three Nor
folk offices and others in Ports
mouth and Newport News.
Question Debated
With merger-consciouS banks
and holding companies vying
for stature, the question is
which method produces the
best results for stockholders
and the community.
One prominent banker said
he could command 10 times his
present salary if he knew the
answer to the question.
Another admitted he, too,
wasn't qualified even to con-
lecture, but he said holding
companies, for one thing. Gus
tomarily do not disturb the ex-
listing personnel of affected
banks, while mergers do.
He said smaller banks which
have made no definite plans
for succession are vulnerable,
once the stockholders realize
their dilemma.
"Such banks" he said, prob
ably would be benefited admin
listratively either by merger or
by being absorbed by a holding
company"
Another banker said a hold
ing company operates like a
chain mercantile organization.
There's no local control"
he explained.
Inroads being made by hold
ing companies expedited the
passage last month by the Gen.
eral Assembly of legislation
permitting Statewide banking
mergers and allowing banks
greater freedom in establishing
branches.
1948 Law Reversed
The legislation reversed pro-
visions of a 1948 law which
Evening star., 1962-04-04
NucIeor Science Files
Registration With SEC
For Public Offerino
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Nuear Science and Engineering Corp which there
large Washington interests yesterday filed registration
with the Securities Exchange Commission covering
initial public offering of 100000 shares.
The offering price will be between S12 and SIS share the
filing fee indicated
Established in 1854 the Pittsburgh firm is engaged in the
Evening star., 1962-04-04

March % VS.. 1897 1923, 900 a
week earlier and $911,722,000
on December 81.
Outstanding loans amounted
to $590.176,000 on March % VS..
S602, $4,000 a week earlier and
34,878,000 on December 81.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
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. Wednes-
Evening star., 1962-04-04
1948 Law Reversed

The legislation reversed pro-
visions of a 1948 law which
limited mergers to banks
located in the same or adjoin-
ing city or county. The law
also prohibited banks from eS-
Evening star., 1962-04-04
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-NOon over the coun-
Ter Y. s. Government Treasury bonds,
bid. asked. net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-04-04

rtially tax exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

My, but Jel- o Gelatin does get around beautifully in
our special salad ring molds. See how ewelIke fruit
cocktail sits in theLime light Or make ring ofLemon
JeIO inIad with tangy cherry tomatoes, crisp sIivers
ofpepper and tiwchunks of onion. Averitabe garden
in gold OF course you can give plain ring of JeII-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
end for attractive sngeseng mods SOC und box fronts

fancy headdress of shrimp, tuna salad, cottage
cheese orwhat have you. Even what-have- you looks
and tastes good in coorfu circle of cool JeII-O.
SPECIAL OFFER:
your o. salad ring nesds (sea size shown
absvsl sOt ys address, plus snts
Ring slds 1888, Kankakss, Hneis