davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-08-24

LEGAL SECRETARY wIreal estate
settlement experience. 5-day wk..
9-5, Annandale, Va. CT. 6-2525.
ACHIN E OPERATOR MGR 800,
payroll and general ledger posting
exper. required. To work 40-hour, S
day week, $3.50 am. to S pm, Mon
day through Friday. Apply Person
mel, 3 am. to 2 pm. Mond v
through Friday, PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL, l150 Varnum st. ne.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
HELP-WoMEM

SECRETARY, N. Arlington, short
age 20 to 20, 6-day week, salary
$50 wk. ia. 4-2428, 8 TO 8 daily.
STENO-TYPIST, knowledge Of book
keeping, pleasant office, Conn. ave,
area. FE. $500.
STENO-TYPIST-GirIs who enjoy hard
but interesting work, viii have q 10.
equipment office. Salary open. Un.
usual benefits include furniture pur.
chase plan. Phone e29-7700 for ap-
Evening star., 1963-08-24
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY

Prominent national organization rep
resented in area for over so years
has openings for management train
ees. Applicants must be age n "a
IS, college trained and resident ol
area for minimum Of 3 years, Our
in confidence, giving a brief sum-
mary to Box l72-G, Star.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Switchboard Operator
sECRETARIAL BOARD

Part time for sats. and suns, Q
am. to pm. Also for relief
work on vacations. Must be ex-
perienced. For lge. completed apt.
development Just across the Dis
trict line. See Mr.. Hisle.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
RecordAuto
Year Possible

BOSTON, (AP). - E. C.
Quinn, vice president Of Chrys-
Ter Corp, said last night there
is q good chance that 1868
could be the biggest automo-
bile sales year IN the history
of the business.
Mr.. Quinn told the Massa.
chusetts State Automobile Deal
ers Association:
"The month Of April, with
its 704,000 sales, was the high
est April on record, some 1000
units over the best previous
April in 1855.
"If this trend continues -
and If we can continue to come
up with q first class sales ef-
fort-I believe there Is every
possibility that 1868 could be
the biggest automobile sales
year in the history Of the busi-
ness.
Truck sales In the first -four
months Of this year were 205.-
ISL units, a 80 per cent in
crease over 1855.
"If these robust sales con-
tinue. we would eclipse the
record Of 7,466,000 new car
sales and the $4,000 new truck
sales set In 1885"
More and more" he added,
"the opinion seems to be that
whatever spark the Nations
economy has shown during the
past year has been provided by
the automobile industry and
its retail sales"
Evening star., 1963-05-16

recent proposals that Wash
ington banks be permitted to
establish branches in nearby
Maryland and Virginia. He said
1t questioned whether new
charters and branches had
created any general over-bank-
ing condition across the coun-
try although there might be
exceptions in certain localities.
Commercial banks should
have a good year in general,
but they will have to continue
to work hard to expand de-
mand deposits. he said.
Mr.. Fleming said Mr.. Jen-
nings knows Washington. the
Riggs National and the Govern
ment. He is one of the best
known bankers in the Nation
and should make an excellent
chief executive officer for
Washington's largest bank, he
said. Mr.. Fleming will con-
tinue as advisory board chair
man and chairman Of the exec
utive committee.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Lending Officers
Pick McLuchIen

Thomas p. McLachlen, vice
president Of McLachlen Banking
Corp, has been elected presi-
dent Of Chesapeake Chapter,
Robert Morris Associates, an
organization of Washington
and Baltimore bank lending Of
ficers, 1t was announced today
Mr.. McLachlen, who has been
first vice president of the chap
ter, succeeded r. Austin Tyd-
ings, vice president of the Un-
ion Trust Co. of Maryland In
the annual election.
Other new chapter officers
include: Leonard A. Wennagel
Equitable Trust Co. of Balti-
more, first vice president;
James F. Willett, American Sc
curity g. Trust Co., second vice
president; w. Cameron Slack OF
Baltimore, secretary treasurer
John T. Stinson, First National
Of Maryland, was added to the
board Of governors. Other board
members were reelected.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
ARC Promotes RumbeI
As Propulsion Chief

Keith e. Rllmbel has beer
promoted to senior vice presi-
dent Of Atlantic Research
Corp. and will assume greatly
increased responsibilities In
the company's propulsion and
chemical systems, President M
Lee Rice announced today.
Mr.. Rumbel will be respon-
sible for all Of ARCS work In
solid and liquid rocketry, in
cluding research, development
engineering and production. He
has degrees from Rice Institute
and Massachusetts, Institute ui
Technology and has been an
ARC vice president since 1857
Raymond Friedman has beer
elected vice president of re-
search, Mr.. Rice also an.
nounced. He will have respon-
sibility for the kinetics and
combustion division. the nucleaI
engineering division, the aero
thermodynamics group and the
flight sciences laboratory. He
has degrees from Virginia Poly
technic Institute and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
.E SYLVIA PORTER

throughout the free world to
encourage individual owner
ship Of corporation stocks.
Just as our stock market
crash Of 1862 hurt and disil-
lusioned tens of millions of
United States citizens, so the
crashes in foreign markets
hurt and disillusioned millions
abroad. Now, Just as the stock
upsurge here is easing the
losses Of those who held on and
turning many losses into gains,
so the recoveries in other mar
kets-notably in Japan, Cana
da, the Netherlands, United
Kingdom. Switzerland--are re-
building the nest eggs Of
foreign investors who didn't
panic last year.
The growth of share owner
ship is, as Keith Funston, presi-
dent of the New York Stock
Exchange, puts it, "one Of the
most exciting aspects of eco
nomic growth throughout the
free world since World War
H." The growth abroad is also
one Of the least known de-
velopmentS, In this country
anyway.
Here are a few more illustra-
tions: In France at the end Of
1857 there were 2 million
shareowners. the number has
risen substantially since then
due to the introduction Of COM
pany stock acquisition plans
and promotion efforts. In Italy
also, the total is estimated
at more than 2 million, with
the number being boosted
steadily by employe stock
ownership plans. In Colombia
tire total was placed at 319,-
900 in 1859, up 786 per cent
since 1947. In Canada the 1859
shareowner population was
500, 900, or 90 per cent Of all
families and unattached in
dividuals.
distributed, 1863, by the Hall
syndicate, Inc. AL Rights Reservedl
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Long Island Pepsi
Declares Dividend

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of
Long Island, which has major
stockholders in the Washington
area. has declared the usual
quarterly dividend Of 10 cents
a share. payable June rs to
stockholders Of record June 10
President Jack P. Jordan told
stockholders at the annual
meeting that sales and earn
ings in the first three months
Of this year were above q year
ago and also exceeded records
set for the period in 1861. Di-
rectors are considering merger
or acquisition Of several addi-
tional franchises. Mr.. Jol dan
said.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
W AND L STOCK
IS ADMITTED TO
D. e. LEGAL LIST

Woodward and Lothrop
common stock, a favorite
Of Washington area in
vestors for many years, has
just been admitted TO the
legal list Of securities quail
flied for the investment Of
trust funds in the District
Of Columbia.
The legal list is admin
istered by Theodore Cogs-
well, Register of Wills for
the United States District
Court, as q protection for
beneficiaries and trustees
Of trust funds. It has a
number Of technical re-
quirements. one of which is
that qualifying shares must
pay dividends of at least
81 million O year.
Common dividends Of
Woodward and Lothrop
have reached an annual
rate Of 81 million for the
first time this year.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Dewey Joins New
ARLINGTON Bank

Gordon Lee Dewey, Arlington
banker for the last IA years
has been elected vice president
Of the new Commonwealth Ma.
tional Bank which will oper
soon at 3709 Columbia pike ir
Arlington, 1t was announced BY
President Joseph J. Mahoney
ir.
Mr.. Dewey has been an as
siStant vice president Of Shir-
hngton Trust and manager oi
that banks Buckingham office
since March. He is a director oi
the Arlington Chamber oi
Commerce and the Kiwani.
Club of the Potomac.
A native of Utah, he ha'
lived in Northern Virginia since
1945 and attended Lee High
School in Arlington and the
American Institute of Banking
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Capital Bank Debts
Reach New Peaks

Reflecting general business
activity, Washington bank deb
its in both April and four
months Of this year set new
records for those periods, data
from the Federal Reserve
Board showed.
April debts Of $2,645, ,S41 900
were UP 1913 per cent from
$2,387, ,784. 900 in April last year.
-Four months debts Of $1O,-
6O2, ,697 900 we're nearly 10 per
cent higher than $9,646, ,821. 900
in the same 1862 period.
The totals included debts to
individual demand deposits. ex-
cluding interbank and govern
ment accounts.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
WooIworth Plans
Expansion Program

WATERFOWL, N. Y. (AP)
The F. w. Woolworth Co
plans to open so new variety
stores and 3 department stores
and to refurbish rs other stores
during 1868.
President Robert c. Kirkwooc
told the company's ann u a
meeting most of the new stores
would be in suburban areas
He did not name the sites.
Sales for the first -four
months Of 1868 were $312,S60,-
538, or l.S per cent above the
comparable period last year
Mr.. Kirkwood said. He predicted
record 1868 sales.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

, BY competing aggressively
for real estate loans, leading
Washington banks have in
creased their mortgage port
folios rs per cent since the
start of 1868 and around 81 per
cent in the last year, data from
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond disclosed today.
Real estate loans of Riggs
National Bank, American Sc
curity g. Trust Co. and Ma
tional Bank Of Washington,
which hold more than 10 per
cent of all Washington bank
deposits, had record real estate
loans of $2l2,233, 900 on May 8
in contrast to 66,621 900 on
the like date last year and
$197,30l 900 on January 2 this
year.
Commercial and industrial
loans of the three banks have
declined, however. The latest
total of $142,696,000 in this
category was behind $148.0l6,-
900 a year earlier, and was
down sharply from $l53,S06, 900
in January.
Because Of gains in real es-
tate loans and loans to other
financial institutions, total
gross loans of the big banks
edged forward to 1852. 2.795. 900
on May 8 and were well above
$60l ,933, 900 a year ago. They
were down substantially from
$676, 1897, 900 in January.
Deposits Of the three banks
aggregated $l,327, 1853, 900 on
May 8, compared with $l,242,-
$4,000 a year ago. However,
they were behind 1881 400. 900
on January 2 this year.
Dem and deposits totaled
S937 ,948, 900 on the latest date,
compared with 1901. .017,0O0 a
year ago. They were below
1864 ,979, 900 in January.
Time deposits amounted to
1890, ,020,000 on May 8 and
$34I ,353,0OO a year ago. They
were we'll ahead Of 1866, AL 900
in January.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Stock Ownership
Squirting Abroad

In Japan q small investor
can buy shares of stock at q
department store counter or Q
brokerage office In an amuse-
ment center, or he can Just
put a few yen in q mite box
and wait for q securities sales
man to come around and COL
lect periodically. AS a result OF
such efforts to broaden owner
ship, the number Of individual
stockholders In Japan Is now
more than 4 million, or seven
times the total at the end OF
World War II.
The German Federal Repub-
lie is promoting widespread
stock ownership through issu-
ance Of peoples stock" Under
this program employees and
other individuals with modest
incomes can buy limited
amounts Of stock in leading
German corporations. Due pri-
marily to the sale Of Volks-
wagen shares to more than is
million people, share ownership
in West Germany is now above
2 million.
In the United Kingdom,
stock acquisition plans for en-
ployes are commonplace. There
are several hundred investment
companies, and in 1858 q
wider share ownership COM
mittee" was formed at the
highest levels Of government
and finance to spur investing
by the public. The number OF
shareowners Is over 81 mil
lion. compared with is million
in 1945.
OF course, we dwarf every
other nation in the world In
the total Of shareowners -
over II million at last count
more than double our share
owner population a decade ago
But in recent years major
drives also have been launched
Evening star., 1963-05-16
New Riggs Bank Chief
Is Well Known in Area

Lewellyn A. Jennings. Dallas
banker, who will become board
chairman and chief executive
officer Of Riggs National Bank
on July /, will assume his new
duties In an institution and q
community which he has known
for many years.
In q telephone interview from
Dallas, Mr.. Jennings said he
is delighted to be returning to
Washington where he has
many friends both in the Gov
ernment and In business.
For many years he has been
a personal friend of Robert v.
Fleming, whom he will succeed
at Riggs and also Of Richard
A. Norris, Riggs president and
other officers. he pointed out.
The rapid growth Of the
Washington area has followed
a pattern similar to that in
the expanding Dallas area and
Mr.. Jennings said he expected
to find his experience there
useful in his new assignment.
Mr.. Jennings said he expects
to attend the annual conven-
ton of the District Bankers
Association at The Greenbrier
in White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, in June and is looking
forward to meeting old friends.
Initially, his Riggs response
bilities will require most Of his
attention, but Mr.. Jennings
said he hoped to give attention
to community affairs as well.
He has been active in the Dali
las Chamber Of Commerce and
other organizations In his three
years resident there as senior
vice president and then execu-
tive vice president Of the Re-
public National Bank. which
has more than $l.2 billion of
assets.
Mr.. Jennings resigned as
deputy controller Of the cur
rency here in 1860 after o long
career in the government ard
banking to join the Republic
National.
He reserved opinion on the
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Peuke New Head
OF PRINTING Guild

Don Peake Of D. c. Engrav-
ing Co., has been elected presi-
dent Of the Washington Print
ing Guild.
He succeeds Robert H. King
Of Byron s. Adams.
William Anger Of Arrow
Printing Service was elected
vice president and George
Trainor Of the Frank Parsons
Paper Co. was elected treasurer
The new secretary is Miles Orr
Of Harlowe Typography, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Research Contract

The United States Disarma-
ment Agency announced a
$l77,300 award to a Bethesda,
Nd, research firm. 1t will study
the impact Of possible disarm-
ament measures ION the rela-
tive capabilities Of Western and
Communist bloc ground forces. "
Research Analysis Corp. is to
complete the study within one
year.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Merger Is Voted

HAGERSTOWN. Ind. (AP)
Stockholders Of Perfect Cir
Gle Corp. gave overwhelming
approval to a proposed merger
with Dana Corp, another auto
motive parts manufacturer
Stockholders Of Dana Corp,
will vote on the merger May %.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
New Giant Opens

Giant Food, Inc. has opened
a large new store In the Park &
Shop Shopping Center on JEFF
ferson Davis Highway in Fred
ericksburg, Va. The 20,500-
square-foot unit Is managed by
William Morrisette, who started
with Giant as q clerk In 1850,
Evening star., 1963-05-16
First Split Shares
OF PEPCO Troded

Capital Reserve Corp, which
sponsors the Potomac Plan for
systematic accumulation Of Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. COM
mon stock, purchased the first
100 shares Of the new split
PEPCo common when trading
started today. President
Charles r. Connolly Of Capital
Reserve said the purchase was
executed through Ferris g. Co,
members Of the New York
Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
NBW Board Orders
Quarterly Dividend

Directors Of National Bank
of Washington have declared
the usual quarterly dividend
of 37l5 cents a share on cap
ital stock.
The dividend will be the
174th paid by the bank and
will be distributed July / to
stockholders of record at the
close on June 10.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
GosGght Co. Wins
Advertising Awards

Washington Gas Light Co
has received two first place
awards for excellence Of It's ad-
vertising in competition with
leading gas and electric utility
companies Of the Nation, Presi-
dent Donald S. Bittinger an
nounced.
Robert H. Lewis, advertising
manager for the company. re-
ceived the awards at the ma
tional convention Of the Public
Utilities Advertising Associa-
tion in Tampa, Fla. yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Aero Geo Sales Rise.
Profit OFF SIiqhtIy

Sales of Aero Geo Astro Corp.
jumped to $3,838,00O in six
months ended March 81, COM
pared with $3.199. 900 a year
earlier, but earnings were down
moderately, President Kenneth
S. Kelleher reported to stock
holders today.
Net income was $4,000
after taxes, compared with
$4,000 a year ago. Operating
expenses rose to $3,6l3, 900
from $2,925,00 while income
before taxes dropped to $685.
900 from $274,000.
Sales in IL months ended
March 81 totaled s7.547 900 VS..
Evening star., 1963-05-16
3 '7 Top DC. Banks
Realty Loans Rise
.27 Pct. in Year

&c. $4,000 In the preceding IL
months. Net income was $2S4,-
900 VS.. 1851 900 In the pre-
ceding period.
Current assets totaled So
705, 900 on March 81. and cur
rent liabilities amounted to
50, $4,000. Stockholders equity
aggregated 81, OFT, 900 on March
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Five Additional Years

WASHINGTON R-AlaSka will be given five additional years to select federal mineral land under legislation sponsored Tuesday by Sens. E. L. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening, Alaska Democrats.
 The Alaska Statehood Act al- lowed Alaska to select 103 million acres of federal land, but set fiVe-year deadline - until Jan. 3, 1864 - for the state to choose areas already leased under the Federal Mineral Leasing Act or the Alaska Coal Leasing Act.
 Introducing the bill, Bartlett told the Senate the first five years has been insufficient because of problems over withdrawal policies and cadastral surveys.
 To meet the deadline now, he said, would require "an irrespon- siDle and confusing rush which would result in poor land manage ment, checker board jurisdictions, cost, red tape and dis pute for all concerned"
 AS of mid-June, Bartlett said, had selected 12,947.3OO acres of the 1O3 million allowed, had received tentative approval of 3,463, loo acres and final patent to only 753,50O acres.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
GOLDWATER DECLINES TO DEBATE ROCKEFELLER

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Barry GoldWater rejected today an in- vitation to televised debate with Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, another possible contender for the 1864 Republican presi- dential nomination.
 GoldWater sent word to Richard s. Salant, president of CBS-News who suggested the debate, that he does not intend to engage in tele- Vlsed programs or other activities which would have the effect of contributing to disunity in the Republican party"
 A spokesman for Rockefeller in New York City had declined i'm mediate comment on the invita- tion, extended in telegrams Salant addressed to Rockefeller and Gold water.
 Neither Rockefeller nor Gold water has announced for the COP presidential nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Too Early to Tell :.

SEATTLE R - Clinton Atkin- son, Director of the Seattle Bio- logical Laboratory of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, said Tuesday it is too early to tell what effect Japanese fishing had on the Bristol Bay salmon catch this year.
 The Bristol Bay season was de- scribed by the Alaska Division of Commercial Fisheries Monday as the poorest ever, with an estimated catch of only 2.5 million fish. the lowest catch on record in previous years was 2.9 million fish in 1858.
 Atkinson, back home after spend ing six weeks on a Japanese ship as an observer, said the best fish ing was found well to the west" in the area south Of Russia's Ko- mandOrski Islands.
 The bulk of the fish were Asian fish he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
"Jake the Barber"
 Becomes US. Citizen
LOS ANGEL ,FS lP

LOS ANGELES R = Describing himself as the "luckiest man alive,' John F. Jake the Barber) Factor became a United States citizen before the same judge who once tried him on an income tax charge.
 Factor, 70, was among 10 persons who took the oath Monday before US. Dist. Judge Leon Yankwich. Like some of the others, Factors right hand trembled as the ex- convict turned philantropiSt raised it to swear his allegiance.
 The group was split into five units for the oath-taking but Fac tor was treated individually.
 Judge Yankwich, noting that the EngliSh-born Factor once appeared before him as a defendant in an income tax evasion case, said it gave him great joy" that he now qualified for citizenship.
 Although Factor lost the tax case some years ago, Judge YankWicn said he became convinced at that time the man had rehabilitated himself from what he called the delinquency of his youth"
 As late as last December, the Immigration Service attempted to start d epOrta tion proceedings against Factor because of a six year term he served on a 1943 conviction of mail fraud. Officials dropped the action when Presi- dent Kennedy gave Factor a full pardon.
 Factor first made headlines in 1893 as the victim in a sensational Chicago Kidnapping case. Roger The Terrible Touhy, convicted as the abductor, served a long prison term and then met death in a gangland-type staying soon after his release.
 Factor, who moved to Califor- nia in 1949, has since amassed a fortune in the real estate and in- surance fields after starting on borrowed capital of S5,000. A close friend estimates that he has given nearly S4 million to various chari- ties.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
32.689 Tons of Salmon

kETCHIKAN L9 - The Nit sublshl International Corp. office n Seattle Monday informed James Pinkerton of Ketchikan that the Japanese high seas salmon take through July 10 was 32,689 tons.
 Included were 16,386 tons of reds. Allowing 40 cases to the ton, this would be 655,44O cases of reds alone.
 The chum take was given as 1858 tons; pinks 8,255; silvers 59 tons and kings 131 tons.
 The information referred to the floating cannery pack
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
ALASKA SCHOOL NEEDS CATALOGUED

Taken from Sen. Ernest
 Gruening's NeWsletterD
 The US. Office of Education reported that Alaska's school popu- lation consists of 40,511 from kin dergarten through 9th grade and 9,771 in grades g through 12 in public schools, plus 2,063 in pri- vate schools and 3,878 in college Alaska's enrolment growth of Fl per cent from the fall of 1861 to the fall of 1862 was the highest in the nation except for Nevada. Classrooms needed, according to this same study, were 317 in the fall of 1862, while 93 were pro- Vided in 1962-63
 School Management Magazines, Inc, reported that $6,322,000 was spent in 1862 to provide l01 class rooms to accommodate 3,070 pupils in Alaska in 16 structures.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Father Hubbard Museum Opens at Taku HarbOr

The Father Bernard Hubbard Museum opened July 13 at Taku Harbor about Is miles southeast of Juneau, according to an an- nouncement by Georgia and Sam Plice who plan to be be in resi- dence there during July and Au- gust.
 On display are pictures taken by MT. Hubbard in his years in Alaska, as well as books and arti- facts written by him.
 For the interest and pleasure of museum guests, some of Father Hubbard's movies will be shown on Weekends.
 It was the dream of Father Hub bard to have at Taku Harbor, which was his summer home for so many years, a museum open to the public and featuring Alaska, it's people, it's Wildlife, and it's magnificent scenery.
 Some of the pictures he wished people to see will be displayed, and more have been promised from the University of Santa Clara.