davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-21
IHosmer Urges Kennedy
To Restudy Test Bon

veloped in the area Of un-
detectability. Mr.. HoSmer said.
He suggested bypassing the
Disarmament Agency because
If they have not already put
this matter to you, then you
should no longer have conf
dence In their advice"
Mr.. HoSmer questioned the
competence Of the leading
figures in the Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency while
acknowledging their patriotism
and integrity.
Director William c. Foster,
he noted. is a former business
executive. Deputy Director
Adrian Fisher is a lawyer.
Both receive their advice on
seismology from DR.. CFranklyn)
Long, q chemist" Mr.. Hosmer
said. None have been on their
jobs even for a period Of two
years. Your Committee of
Principals which reviews the
Disarmament Agency's advice
is composed of three former
business executives and four
former college professors. This
group, too. has only been on
the job for about two years"
Agency officials are so eager
to reach a test ban agreement
that they overemphasize hopes
for the verification system and
underemphasize practical diff
ficulties with it," Mr.. Hosmer
said.
The United States last sum-
mer revised its inspection de-
mands by withdrawing its call
for international control sta
tons inside the Soviet Union
and placing primary reliance
on a long-range detection
system outside the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

Golda Meir's appeal for a curb
on German scientists she
charged are helping the UAR
build offensive missiles.
In a speech before Israel's
Parliament last night, Mrs.
Meir said:
"a number Of German SCI
entists and hundreds Of German
technicians are helping develop
offensive missiles in Egypt and
even ornaments banned by in
ternational law, especially of a
particular category serving
solely for destruction Of life.
Hatred Charged
There is no doubt that the
motives Of this evil crew are
on the one hand lust for gain
and on the other a Nazi in
clination to hatred and destruc-
ton Of Jews.
I'VE state emphatically that
neither we, nor-we are sure
world public opinion, can re-
concile ourselves to this situa-
ton"
The Israeli charge posed a
ticklish problem for the Aden-
auer regime, which tries to
avoid any actions which could
be interpreted as anti-Semitic.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Bridges Doubts Need
Of Power to End Strike
By the Associated Press

when should the President
have the power to stop a strike
he decides is against the public
INTEREST," Never. says Harry
Bridges.
What is q reasonable time
for settling a strike? AS long as
it takes to win it. says Mr..
Bridges.
These and other views we're
given to the House Merchant
Marine Committee yesterday by
The West Coast waterfront
labor leader. who said that he
was ready to turn the recent
East and Gulf Coast dock strike
into a Nationwide shipping
tteup.
Opposes Intervention
His testimony on unions,
strikes and the public interest
was delivered during an ap-
pearance opposing a bill that
would provide for compulsory
arbitration in the shipping in
dustry. Here are some of the
highlights:
q. How can the public inter-
est be preserved while parties
to a labor-management dispute
slug 1t out2
A. What is the public inter-
est? Who is the public? You
have to preserve the rights Of
the workers, too. What's good
for workers and unions is good
for the public interest.
Q. Are you a supporter Of
the free enterprise system?
A. What part Of itp I'm not
In favor of the unemployment
part, or the part where there
aren't enough schools. or medi-
cal care. Besides, what I think
doesn't make any never-mind.
? live in this country and rep
resent people who live and
work under the system. Wen
Have the system until it's
changed by the majority Of the
neople.
10. DO you approve Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's actions in in
tervening in labor disputes? |
A. No sir, not by q long shot.
q. If your West Coast long
slloremen had Joined the East
Coast strike. would that have
caused a national emergency?
A. I think q lot Of people
Would have said it was the end
of the world. but I wouldn't
consider 1t an emergency.
! @. How much money did the
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Snowflake Design

A snowflake can be simple or
fantastically complex. Most
are symmetrical with six sides
or six points, but they can as
sumo the shape Of prisms,
branched stars, needles, pyra-
mids, and combinations of
these figures. the National a l
Geographic says. The exquisite
patterns are copied by fabric
and jewelry designers.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
By EARL H. VOSS
star staff Writer

Representative Hosmer has
lnrged President Kennedy to by
pess the Disarmament Agency
and seek the advice Of other
administration experts on the
Controversial nuclear test-ban
treaty.
I'm a letter TO the President
dated last Monday and made
public yesterday. the California
Republican outlined his recent
charge that the proposed in
spection system for a test-ban
leaves a "hole" Of rs million
square miles in the Soviet Un-
ions interior where secret tests
could not be detected.
Mr.. Hosmer, chairman Of a
House Republican Conference
cpmmittee on nuclear testing.
wrote:
There is no need to take
nay word, Mr.. President. for the
facts on undetectability and
clandesttne weapons develop
rnent opportunities. :. DR.. Carl
Romney, seismologist for the
Air Force Technical Applica-
tons Center, can explain :.
limitations on seismic detection
imposed by background noise as
he did to the Joint Committee
On Atomic Energy.
s"Gen. A. W. Belts, the Atomic
Energy Commissions director
q military applications, can
define for you the wide spec
zum Of opportunity for unde-
tectable weapons development.
as he did to the JCAE. I urge
YOU to confer with these men,"
EAll tactical and strategic nu-
clear weapons except an ''un-
substantial fraction" in the
sllper-yield area could be de-
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Brookings Receives
$4,000 Ford Grunt

An $83,O00 grant has been
made by the Ford Foundation
to the Brookings Institution Of
TITS Massachusetts avenue
NV. for studies Of the eco
nomic growth Of western
European nations.
The Institutions assignment
is to collect data about the
rapid postwar development in
Western European nations that
may apply to economic growth
in the United States.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Towed Ship Sinks

LISBON, Mar. 21 (AP)-
Maritime authorities said the
10, ,750-ton Liberian cargo ship
Protoklitos sank early yesterday
off the Portuguese coast while
being towed to Lisbon. The ship
ran aground two days ago off
Peniche Harbour. in Central
Portugal.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Bonn to Rebuff Israel
On Scientists in UAR

BONN Germany Mar. 81 (AP).-ChanceIor Adenauer's
expected to tell Israel cannot prevent German
rocket scientists from working for the United Arab Republic
because that is their right private citizens
West German spokesman said Bonn would not comment
until it received official report of Israeli Foreign Minister
Evening star., 1963-03-21
ARRESTS
Measure
Is Offered
By Matthias
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
that crime can be prevented, OF
even abated, solely by rigid
police methods. But law en-
forcement is an important and
Essential factor in securing the
peace and guaranteeing the
safety of citizens as they 60
about their lawful occasions"
Turning to the matter Of the
delay on the Commissioners
detention bill, Mr.. Matthias
said:
with all Difference to the
able lawyers in the Justice De-
partment. I would submit to
the House that there are some
members here who are capable
of considering Constitutional
issues. If there is to be q debate
on this subject, let 1t be open,
let it be free, and above all,
let 1t begin."
The Congressman went on
to say that he has not had an
opportunity to conduct re-
search on the constitutional
background Of the question,
and that he could not person
ally vouch for every word in
this bill" The introduction of
the measure. he emphasized, is
'ot get action on the crime
problem.
Bass Lauds Move
Representative Bass, Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, took the
floor to. congratulate Mr..
Matthias. Mr.. Bass said he did
not know the specifics of the
bill, but said that even If the
measure helped to cut back on
crime in the District "just a
bit" 1t is was well-worth enact
ment.
Mr.. Bass, whose speech drew
applause. described Washing
ton as q "teeming anthill of
ex-cons and hoodlumS. The
crime situation here, he said,
is mot only deplorable and dis
gusting, but absolutely fright
ening," and tends to encourage
criminals ito converge on the
Nations Capital"
The delay in getting the bill
to Congress, along with other
crime-prevention measures, was
a major factor in the contro-
versy over the Commissioners
March is ban on investigative
arrests.
The Commissioners, in their
January announcement, had
said they were setting the
March is cutoff date to allow
Congress time to consider the
question.
Arrests Were Banned
AS the deadline approached,
the House District Committee
asked the Commissioners to-
continue the arrests until Con-
gress had the opportunity to
act on the matter. The Com
missioners. however, stood firm
and the arrests were banned
last Friday. So
Under the bill introduced to-
day, police would seek court
approval to question persons
for UP to six hours after they
have been warned Of their right
not to testify against them
selves.
Under this system, q police
man who has good reason to
believe that q person has in
formation about a crime, would
have to go to a prosecutor and
ask him to apply for a subpoena
to bring the suspect in. The
prosecutor then would ask the
court to issue the subpoena.
Representative Mcmillan has
introduced a bill that would
permit police, without court ap-
proval. to again detain suspects
for questioning. Here, as under
the Commissioners proposal,
the questioning period would be
limited to six hours.
When notified today that the
bill was introduced, Chair
man Mcmillan said he viii call
a hearing "in q couple Of weeks"
on whatever crime bills are
before the committee.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
EIectronic Unit Names SodoIski

John Sodos has been named staff manager of the Elec
tronc Industries Associations Systems Requirements Com
mtee. He succeeds Ralph A. Howard r He has been on
the Ella staff since January 1852 military economist
Prior to that he was with Atlantic Research Corp and
Stanford Paper Sales Corp.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Office Firm
To Shift Work
Out Of Country

DETROIT ODD. - Burroughs
Corp. said it was ending pro-
duction of adding machines,
commercial equipment and mil
itary equipment at a midtown
Detroit plant, with 1,5OO work
ers to be laid off.
The changes will take place
over the next two years, Bur-
roughs said.
Over the next year, the De-
troit plant will stop making
adding machines. Adding ma
chimes for the United States and
Canadian markets will be sup
piled from Burroughs plants
overseas.
High costs of manufacturing
adding machines in the Detroit
area make it impossible for
Burroughs to market competi-
lively and profitably in the
United States. However, in
creasing production of these
machines abroad will enable the
corporation to compete in the
United States with products of
foreign manufacturers and with
foreign-built products of other
United States firms, a company
statement said.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Cole National
Buying Lock Firm

CLEVELAND (DO.-Col e
National Corp. has entered into
an agreement for acquisition of
Independent Lock Co. Of Fitch
burg, Mass, a manufacturer
of locks and builders hardware,
Joseph E. Cole, president Of
Cole National, announced.
Under the agreement, Cole
National will acquire all the
stock Of Independent Lock.
The proposed acquisition
would be almost entirely for
cash, Mr.. Cole said. He added
that the company plans an offer
ing Of approximately Sc mil
lion in convertible Subordinated
debentures to finance the acqui-
Sition.
Independent Lock had sales of
approximately $14 million in
1862.
Cole National operates leased
key departments and optical de-
.partmentS in chain stores in the
United States and Canada. It
also supplies keys, key blanks,
knives and other products.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Bank SAVINGS
Approved for
Corporations
By the Associated Press

James ]. Saxon, controller of
the currency, ruled today that
national banks may accept
savings accounts from corpora
tons.
He also issued a ruling which
would remove restrictions on
bank loans TO certain types of
bank officers.
In the ruling on savings ac-
counts, Mr.. Saxon said there
had been frequent requests for
a controllers opinion on the
legal basis Of a practice which
has generally prevented corpo-
rations from maintaining saw
ings accounts. He found no such
legal bar.
He said national banks may
accept savings accounts with
out regard to whether the funds
deposited are to the credit Of
one or more individuals, or Of q
corporation, association, or
other organization, whether
Ioperated for profit or
otherwise"
Regulations prevent any bank
official classed as an executive
officer" from receiving a loan
from his bank unless he re-
ceiveS permission from the
board Of directors, and even
with approval the loan may not
exceed $500.
Mr.. Saxon said an executive
officer was one who had both a
voice in the formulation Of bank
policy and responsibility for
putting that policy into practice.
A person who serves only as
a director would not be an
executive officer, Mr.. Saxon
said.
Ordinarily" he said, "the
president, the principal vice
president and the cashier are
t...oo,,4;,,n oee;nove -
He said the restrictions on
loans should not apply to en-
ployes who are given official
titles for prestige purposes, for
the execution Of documents, or
for the performance of other
ministerial functions"
Evening star., 1963-12-26
63 Rubber Sales
Hit 81 Billion

NEW YORK (DO.-High
level automobile production was
the main factor in pushing
rubber industry sales to a new
high Of approximately 81 billion
in 1868, George r. villa, presi-
dent of United States Rubber
Co., said today.
While the industry appears to
be headed for another good
sales year in 1854, equalling or
surprising the 1868 volume will
depend in part on the impetus
by auto makers, the
executive added.
About las million pneumatic
tires were sold in 1868. Sales in
1864 should come close to this
total, Mr.. Villa predicted.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Deposits Up Again
Districts $1,926,557,o15
8.4 Pct. Above Year AGO
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Washington bank deposits reached atime record of
nearly 81 billion as the year end approached with jump Of
81 cent from year ago, survey by The Star showed
today after condition call from the Controller Of the Currency
In to the call of December 90 the National Cap
tas banks and trust companies reported total deposits Of
s26557sl5 that date compared with 486 on De-
eember % last year.
The peak also well ahead Of 872 reported
In the previous condition call September 80 this year.
cOntrased with $4,000 at the end of 1858 and 81
$4,000 at the end OF 1885, and nearly double deposits of
0900 at the end of 1948 Twenty years ago. at the end
OF 1913, the total stood at $7O7, ,687 900.
National Bank Of Washington showed gain of
or l46 per cent from earlier and increase of Sc
$50 from September 80 this year. American Security Trust
had gain of $989 4S per cent from year ago and an
increase of 5O2l since September Riggs National had
gain Of 1862 36 per cent from year ago and an in
crease of 81 Isl ,O3O since September
BY far the largest percentage gain from year ago was
recorded by the young D. National Bank which had lump
OF $02 or 25 per cent from year earlier and an in
crease of $2,94O66l since September 3O
The newly opened Madison National Bank came through
with an impressive S. 51 its first condition call The new
Public National had gain Of 81 29 since its first call
September 30
Union Trust Co. gained $ 1908 or SO per cent from
year earlier and had increase Of 6 since September
The Bank OF Commerce showed gain of 7385O or 1853 per
cent from year earlier and gain Of 672882 since Sep
tember
Condition calls for December 20 also we're issued by the
Federal Reserve Board for member banks Of the Reserve Sys
TEN and by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp for State banks
belonging to the FDIC system.
Individual bank totals for December 20 are compared below
with year earlier and September 3O
Evening star., 1963-12-26
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. Thursday,
December rs, 1858.
Banks and INSURANCE Comnaniea-
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Of People
Bieqs Promoted by Bank

William R. Biggs of Washington has
been elected an executive vice presi-
dent of the Bank Of New York. Mr..
Biggs is the banks chief investment
policy officer. A Yale graduate, he
started with the bank in 1881 as an as
siStant vice president, became vice
president in 1886. and was elected a
trustee in 1861. He also is chairman of
the executive committee and a trustee
of Brookings Institution here. He is an
adviser to the Finance Committee of the
Ford Foundation and is a director of
American Security & Trust Co., Rand
McNally & Co., Dome Mines, Ltd.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
ON WINGS
Airline Potential
Still q Big One

Seven days hence, the Ma
tons scheduled airlines begin
their 5Oth anniversary year, a
transportation device
that has, strictly by the num-
bers, hauled just about every
body on earth.
They flew almost 20 million
passengers in the first nine
months Of this year and cash
registers have jingled a happy,
$72.3 million net profit tune.
Yet the cold statistic would
indicate they still haven't made
their point. Estimates say more
than rs per cent of the popula-
tion has never flown with the
airlineS.
That segment is tomorrow's
potential and no one knows it
better than the airlines.
On January /, 1914, more than
5000 people followed a Dixie
playing band down St. Pc
tersburg's Central avenue to the
waterfront to watch a BenoiSt
seaplane take off for Tampa ia
launch scheduled flying.
In what may still be the un-
reinstatement of the aviation
age, a young man stood up be-
fore the crowd and announced:
I'VE are going to do some
thing here this winter that nev-
er has been tried before"
The speaker was p. E. Fan
sler, general manager of the
BenoiSt Aircraft Co.; that first
pilot, Antony Janus, already a
famed aviator at "a.
They auctioned off the first
airline ticket and an ex-mayor
of St. Petersburg, A. C. Pheil,
got it for $4OO. Regular fare
linking the two cities was $5 for
the 23-minute flight. In the first
three months of operation, the
carrier flew 1,2O5 passengers.
The first transport has been
rebuilt and is scheduled to re-
fly the route January 11-pow-
cred by a 1861 Chevrolet engine.
Another indication of just how
fast and far the industry has
gone-the first scheduled flight
was II years back in the history
books when Melvin Cough, di-
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Steel Executives Named

George Donaldson of Detroit and
Wallace B. Potts Of Birmingham, Ala,
have been named to top executive posts
in the steel division of Barber & Ross
Co. Mr.. Donaldson, 40, a second genera
ton career man in the steel industry,
will be general manager of the division
with offices in the company's head
quarters at 1928 Fourth street, NE. A
graduate of the Lawrence Institute of
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Representative Appointed

Max H. Hofmann has been appointed
Baltimore district manager of sales for
U. S. Steel Corp. The district includes
Maryland, the District of Columbia and
Virginia as far west as Lynchburg. Mr.
Holman joined U. S. Steel in Pittsburgh
in 1943 and became assistant manager of
structural and plate sales in 1947. He
was appointed manager of sales, Wash
ington, in 1856, and became manager of
sales, Baltimore, in 1857.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

rector of the Federal Aviation
Agency's aircraft development
service, began his aviation ca
reer.
Mr.. Cough, who started with
the former National Advisory
Committee for Aeronau
just after the Ford Tri-Motor
completed its maiden flights,
retireS next Tuesday.
A Washington native and a.
Johns Hopkins graduate, he be-
gan the 37-year career as the
airlineS we're being formed to
carry the mail. He was chief
test pilot for NACA from 1889 to
1913; was director of the FAA's
operations for the Atlantic Mis-
sile Range at Cape Kennedy.
From 1860 to 1862, he was di-
rector of the CAS- bureau Of
safety.
For his flight test work, he
received the Octave Chanute
Award in 1941; was awarded
the Flight Safety Foundations
award in 1856 and the Laura
Taber Barber Safety Award in
1860.
Plans? An avid golfer, he
lives fright off the fourth tee of
Manor Country Club"
y
Pioneering helicopter opera
tons in the Washington area
primarily to be in on the ground
floor when and if scheduled
'copter operations come into
being, Pilgrim Helicopter Serv-
ices, Inc., has quit the business.
A notice to shareholders has
gone out - mo useful purpose
would be served by filing a peti-
tion for reconsideration Of a
CAB examiners report that
scheduled helicopter service is
not required at the present
time"
Evening star., 1963-12-26
RuiI Group Names Dunbar

Arthur B. Dunbar, jr, has been named
manager of the Association of American
Railroads News Service. He succeeds
James N. Sites, who is now assistant to
the vice president for public relations.
Mr.. Dunbar has been on the AAR's news
staff since October l. He had been with
American Aviation Publications. Mr..
Dunbar formerly was with the Provi-
dence (R. IO JOurnal-Bulletin and with
the Newark Evening News. He served
in the Washington bureaus Of both
papers.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

Technology at Southfield, Mich, he
formerly was sales manager for C. J.
Glasgow Co., a Detroit structural steel
firm. Mr.. Potts, who has been in steel
production and industrial engineering
for 18 years, will be production manager
of the company's fabricating plant. He
attended the University of Alabama and
Auburn University and formerly was
with the ingalls, Ironwork Co.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

$ s Notes '' TouosT s . sslY9Sss 9 @ SsT E asIMs ISSUES
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Mann Joins Operations Research

Alan o. Mann has joined the staff Of Operations Re-
search Inc of Silver Spring as senior physicist in the
firms management systems division He is specialist in
the analysis and design of management information and
control systems He was formerly with the Bell System
SKI Industries and Philco Corp
Evening star., 1963-12-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter us. Government Treasur Bonds,
Dld' asked, net change and yield for