davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-30

like the critics to Sundays list
less Emmy parade. Mrs. Beat
rice W.. Of Alexandria, sums 1t
UP cogently:
II Just had to write to voice
my disappointment in the EN-
my awards I can under
stand how I wouldn't always
agree with the choice Of the
winners-but that Is not my
grippe. My main beef Is mostly
in the reading Of the nominal
tions and the winners Mote
performers reading list of NOM
inees including their shows.)
To me, it almost made 1t
seem to be rigged.
1.-THE whole show seemed to
be put together too loosely.
Most Of the time you got the
impression that nobody knew
exactly what they were sup
posed to be doing. I noticed at
one point that the cueing ap-
paratus seemed to be begging
down. At other points, it ap-
peared that the actors had
never looked at their list of
nominees beforehand the way
they Hammered, misread
names and shows. etc.
Lastly, I don't think the
nominations are entirely
fair. :"
Many will agree on all
points, especially the last. .
The most distinguished pro-
grams on the Emmy nominee
list Sunday were in the news
and documentary fields-not
only nationally, but locally.
Yet only two or three won En-
mies-and these Emmies are
the same In value as an Emmy
to best quiz or panel, or sup
porting actor in a series role.
It's the silly categories that
have got to go.
Sudden Thought: II cate
gories stay, why not a Lou
Hazam category, Just for his
specials?
Cultural Note: 1t was implied
in a story on the TV page of
the New York Times last SUM-
day-a story about the expert
mental CHS series, Camera
Three, which is not carried To-
cally-that it was dropped ire
Gently" by the local CHS affil-
late (WTOP) in favor of Os-
wald Rabbit. Well, I'm not sure
what the producer meant by
recently" but I don't think
Camera Three has been on
here for over a year. Also, when
it was on, it was being shown
on a delayed basis, early SUM-
day (about 8 ann. If it were
seen at its regular time, of
course, it would be in conflict
with the aforementioned rab-
bit. We thought we'd just set
the record straight.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL-Special. "Kre-
biozen Hope or Hopes. "
A report on the controver-
Sial new drug for cancer.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
The Fine Arts Today. A dis
cussion Of the 'Persephone"
myths for young people by
Playwright Jean Dormendi
and members of the Chill
dren's Repertory Group.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

TtpCdJJ dllu WAAA1C OyA0 Ao4A v
(Stan Getz) is and so. it seems
is practically everybody since
Artie Shaw was ever a bachelor
I caught it yesterday at
preview and it swings nicely
despite the square, unimagina'
tive presentation at Chicago''
Lyric opera House and the
chief reason I think is that vol
get to hear q whole lot o.
music. most of 1t good.
Some Of the uncomfortable
moments in the show are Willis
Conover's, as host, but M
atones for the awkward intro'
obviously not delivered before
the Lyric audience) with his
usual talent surprise or two
In my case, the newcomer who
made it Jump is a South Side
(Chicago) singer named Mud
dy Waters, whose happy blues
is as close as the show come:
to real Jazz. Lurlean Hunter,
singer with uncommon range
and a preference for simple
phrasing, was also impressive
and, Of course, there were the
older cats who can do nc
wrong, such as jackson Tea
garden, trombone in hand. and
Teddy Wilson. Getz, sad to say
sounded like he was belaboring
a rut and the Count Basic
finale was more stage preSenta-
ton than music. I am also not
one of Carmen MacRae's fans
She inevitably overloads @
song-like "Just in Time
with more razzle-daZzle than
needed and the voice begins to
shred in the upper registers.
Conover. by the way, does
the relaxed commercials. The
Voice Of Americas jazz author
ity could be launched on a new
TV career.
Caught another show - a
combination documentary and
symposium on the leisure habits
of modern Americans-and the
only part that didn't irritate
me was when Moses HadaS, Jay
Professor of Greek at Colum-
bia University "a man who
looks little like the late Monte
Woolley, only with a smaller
beard) had the floor with his
classic common sense. The doc
umentary presented DR.. Sebas-
tian de Graza, author Of the
Century Fund study
entitled OF Time, Work and
Leisure, whose discovery Is that
Americans have all but lost the
ability to enjoy true leisure. He
seemed to be rather pleased
with himself. The documen-
tary, which was value-ridden
throughout, was followed by q
symposium that didn't get any,
where either. although Moses
Hadas, Eric Larrabee and Au-
gust Hecksher tossed it around
for a goodly time. 1t will be on
channel 26 Monday, beginning
at $3.50 pm, should you have
FREE TINE OR
LEISURE.
- 4
Disappointing Emmy: The
viewers reacted pretty much
Evening star., 1963-05-30

NaMR-ieso ks.-byliEhi sAly.
WUsT--ii7o ke.-0syliahi only.
NFAI-i77o kt.-Dgllshi only.
NNpe-i7be ke.-74hsuf opsfstiou.
Nttl-iiio Nc. .-74hsur opafliisn sretpi
honuay mianlsht 10 an Iuttdsy
No0k-iile Nc. s.--74.hsuf epsfsilsn kontr.
SltuItsIi sunsiy Q an. 10 nlaaiIhL
HtAM-ijpe ks,-7thsaf epafatlsh, tHtspt
suntlI mianlsht 10 an. Mphesy.
Nhhe-iise ks.-si1e an. 10 mitnlEht
Wehs-sIo ks.-Monasy.Ssturday $50 en-
10 mldnlEh,i Sundays, . an. 10 midnight
Evening star., 1963-05-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonghts top shoDs as preUe,Oed by TV Keys staff,
ho attend reheGrSdlS, match screenings and Gndlyse
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UeiDerS.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
TODAY'S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

Requiem" Composed for
dedication of the new Cow
entry Cathedral in England.
Soloists are Soprano Galina
Vishnevskaya Of Russia,
Tenor Peter Pears of Great
Britain and Baritone Diet
rich Fischer-Dieskau Of
Germany. Three choirs, two
organs, a chamber orches-
ira and the London Sym
phony Orchestra are under
the direction of the COM
poser.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

1900, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Dvorak, Chopin and Pro-
kofief.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert Time. GIN Ste
reo) Philharmonic Orches-
ira. Brahms Academic Fes-
tival Overture; Beethoven's
Symphony No. 3.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.) - Memorial
Day Special. Premiere of
Benjamin Britten's war
Evening star., 1963-05-30
OTHER TV HIGHLTGHTS

$500, -WTOP -(9)-Twilight
Zone. "Jesse-Belle." A story
Of witchcraft in which a dis
illusioned girl decides she
can't live without the love
Of an engaged man. Anne
Francis, James Best.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Sahara" Exciting
war drama. Humphrey Bo-
gart (1943).
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "Ain't No Time for
Glory" An American Off
Ger in France during World
War II attempts to capture
a fortress by talking the
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Radio Todoy-Thursdoy Moy 30. 1863

ts) bsn'tss ITOgTans tslssisf o ssIST.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

WRe tch A-s Today the FARM
on world Affairs To-day WMI ch Ds13 world Nswsi SIS Daily word
Of
Air Bugs Bunny PRESENTS Capt
kangaroo WTIs ch 54s To-day Your Ihsi 1O NeWs;
Evening star., 1963-05-30
ON THE AIR
Most of the Time,
A Swinging Show
BY BERNIE HARRISON
TFFV

haven't been paying attention to the Jazz field
lately and Of those exswnges who keeps meaning
drop in and see what this Charlie Byrd all about
now this WTOP-9 offering snappy little hour
fresher course tomorrow night Gin lieu of Alfred Hitchcock
repeat and isn't included his boSSa partner
Evening star., 1963-05-30
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

$500 - Teenarama Dance
Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:00-The Pendulum.
7:3O-Mark Sabre.
8:O0-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
S:30-Oscar Brown Jazz.
9:0O-Movie. sea Racket
eers." Weldon Hepburn.
(193O.
lO:3O-News, Weather, Sports
Evening star., 1963-05-30
FIN Stations
WNFs.FM-iO7.j Ne. tstsfsSl--
- Haaa "a f9am

WHFsFM-io7.J Nc. CstsfSSl-
u hoon 10 i7p.m.
MANU-. U.FN-sSs Nt.-i p.m. 10 ml1alsht
VOL TM--as1 Nt.--sioO an. 10 mldAIEht
HFANTM-i J kt.-l an. 10 midnight
NWDc .fN-iot I Mt.-7l.houf epefttlea.
NeMs FM-iol 5 Ms.-honaaI. Saturday, 81
an. 10 midniGhti sundsYsn an. 4
midnisht.
WsfSTM-si.S Ms.-Iiiu 10 10 p.m. Msn..
Fn., $50 10 p.m.I sunday, 5 to 10 p.m.
NKRAfM- i0s.s kty-i7 nooH 10 mianlghL
NMAl fM-iofi ! Mt.-s1m 10 iias an.
NPee.fM-ss.s ht.-s an. te p.n.
NlMD-fM-sAI Me.-T an. 10 mlaniEht
NeAI FM-ses Me,-slm 10 mianlaht.
NAvAFM-iosi 4 Ms.-stn 10 iipm.
NRe.fM-slS ht.-sijo an. 10 Tan.
MOP fM-stl Nc. .-si7s an. 10 7iio an.
NavA- 1919 NJ. DayllEht ealy.
NASHfM-s1.i kt,-lam. 10 t7iisaM
NeTB fM-so.t No 10 u On. Msntay
EnasI an. 10 8 IN. Saturday. SEQ
10 misnight SUNDAY.
EPec- i5sa Ne. -DiIlIAi thly.
HPRN 1850 III. .-Dsylishi snly.
Neks--sTe kt.-7lhsui opsrstisn sItapl
mlaniEht 10 Q an. On Msnaty.
EAVA-iso h.-DsIliIhi SnlI.
Other AM Stations
NlNI-isoa Es.--l+Asu spsuuG.
NPik-1jo kt.-piyllghi sny.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

German commander into
surrendering. Barry Sulli-
van, Gene Barry (195D.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Proposal to Raise
Insurance Ceiling
Opposed by FRB
BY Dow Jones

A proposal to raise the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance ceiling
to $25.O00 on each account
from $4,000 was opposed by
the Federal Reserve Board and
the American Bankers Asso-
citation.
c. Candy Balderston, Federal
Reserve Board vice chairman,
said increasing Federal guaran-
tees against losses from de-
posting funds with banks and
savings and loan institutions
would reduce the motivations
for "depositors and sharehold-
ers to investigate institutional
soundness."
In turn the proposal would
weaken the incentive TO man
age banks and savings and
loan associations prudently,'
Mr.. Balderston said.
Jack T. Conn chairman OF
the Banking Associations leg
islative committee echoed sim
liar reservations and predicted
ceiling increase would lead Ia
"stepped-up promotional cam
paigns for funds from savings
institutions which pay UNI
usually high rates and depend
upon Federal government in
surance TO allay any fears over
safety.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY LEFT ERICKSON
Associated Press Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO.-The traf-
fic-choked San Francisco Bay
area is the first metropolitan
region ever to vote general OBJ
legation bonds to finance a
completely new rail rapid tran
sit system.
The $792-million issue to be
repaid by property taxes in San
Francisco, Alameda and Contra
Costa Counties is the biggest
local bond issue ever voted.
The State legislature has al
located anouther $133 million
from bridge tolls for a four
mile transit tube under San
Francisco Bay linking Oakland
and San Francisco.
Another $7l million in rev.
enue bonds will buy rolling
stock and equipment for the
75-mile system.
The billion dollar price will
provide electric trains able to
travel at a 70-mile-an-hour
top speed and to move 10000
passengers an hour on each
track. Trains will be available
every 80 seconds at peak pc
riods. to serve an area popu-
lation of 2.6 million. The Sys-
TEN will be double tracked.
Fares will range from rs
cents to 81. Commuters will use
credit cards.
If Congress should vote Fed
eral aid for metropolitan tran
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY ROGER LANE
Associated Press Business wri

DOVER, Del. (AP).-Gen-
eral Dynamics Corp. is conf
dent it will make good on q
controversial multi-billion dol
lar Government order for su-
personic fighter planes.
Roger Lewis, board chair
man and president. said the
company expects to produce
an exceptional aircraft and
that its qualifications to dc
so are unparalleled.
The award of a development
and research contract to Gen.
eral Dynamics, with Grummar
Aircraft and Engineering Co
as its chief associate, is under
congressional investigation for
alleged favoritism.
The Tx (Tactical Fighter
Experimental subject came up
at the General Dynamics an
nual stockholders meeting.
Mr.. Lewis refrained from
any categorical assurances,
sought by some shareholders
that the congressional investi-
CATION could not and would not
upset the award.
He shrugged off an observa-
ton by one woman stockholdeI
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Delta Gives Douglas
$50 Million Jet Order

Delta links Washington with
New York and several South
ern cities plus the West Coast.
The DC-9 has its jets
mounted on the main fuselage
near the tail assembly, unlike
four r-engined long-range mod
els. 1t will operate from a
5,300-foot runway. cruises at
$50 miles per hour, and carries
up to 83 passengers.
Delta is the fifth largest air
carrier in the Nation. Delivery
of the planes is expected early
in 1866. The jet is expected
to make its first flight next
spring and receive certification
later next year.
The airline reported a record
nine months net income Of
$10.2 million compared with
S3.75 million for the compara-
BILE period a year earlier. 1t is
equal to $4 a share against an
adjusted figure Of $l.67 for the
first nine months of the pre-
vious year.
The directors voted a divi-
dend of 30 cents a share on g.
$4,000 outstanding shares
payable June / to shareholders
of record MAY 10.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
81 Billion Rail Transit Plan Watched

ment. The Senate cut down the
$500 million authorization orig
inally asked by the administra-
ton. In 1861 Congress voted
$25 million to help subsidize
experiments in commuter tran
sit solutions.
Transit district officers eSti-
mate the tax load will peak at
81 cents per 500 of assessed
valuation in 1871 and decrease
thereafter.
A commuter with a $4,000
home assessed at one-fourth
market value) would pay $50
"a year in taxes. A daily round
trip fare of $1.10 would amount
to $275 a year. Figuring 500
more to get to and from his
station, the commuters total
transportation bill would run
about $425 a year.
The present cost for this
same commuter driving alone
across the Bay Bridge amounts
to about $3.50 a year.
The projects hackers bank
on savings like this, for fast
and frequent service by SUBJ
way into the downtown centers
of San Francisco and Oakland,
to pull commuters and shop
pers out of their automobiles.
San Francisco Mayor George
Christopher predicts modern
rapid transit will bring to the
Bay Area "the biggest economic
boom since the gold rush days"
Evening star., 1963-04-26

sit projects, the system could
be completed in 1868. Without
Federal aid the project could
be completed by 1912.
Metropolitan regions around
the world are watching the
San Francisco project closely To
see how effectively it may over
come the threat of economic
Strangulation universally ex-
perienced in urban centers.
Many major cities have stud
led transit plans and have
boggled at the massive costs
None outside the San Fran
cisco region has been willing
to commit themselves to pay
ment of rapid transit costs
with general obligation bonds.
The voters verdict on the
bonds last November was just
IL per cent over the required
go per cent majority. A special
act of the Legislature had fixed
the bond vote requirement al
go per cent. The State conSti-
tuition prescribes a two-third'
vote for most other public
bonds.
The project took IL years Of
planning and ardent campaign
ing to reach the stage of voter
authorization to start conStruc-
tion.
A final roadblock remains
This is a taxpayers court suit
seeking to invalidate the bond
issue election. Whatever deci-
sion Superior Judge Martin E
Evening star., 1963-04-26
General Dynomics Confident
On Task of Building Tx

who said that If the corpora
ton was clever enough to get
the contract. it ought to be
clever enough to keep the in
vestigation from overturning it.
In a review of operations, Mr..
Lewis told the meeting of sew
eral thousand employees that
the company and its major
subcontractors were devoting
full time to the Tx.
The chairman reported that
the pace Of General Dynamics'
comeback from a huge loss suf-
fered in 1861 Jagged somewhat
in the January March quarter.
The company cleared $780,
900, or So cents a share, down
from the $10,736, 900, or SLOT a
share earned in the 1862 first
quarter.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Rothenberg may hand own in
the case. both sides declare an
appeal will be carried to the
California State Supreme Court
which may rule before the enc
of this year.
David Birenbaum, attorney fol
the challenging taxpayers, is
attacking the project on two
key issues.
He contends what he called
the "superbly effective promo
ton and public relations job
by the districts staff in the
bond election campaing, vio-
lated State laws limiting pub
lie agencies to producing in
formation, not a sales promo
ton" He also challenges as IL
legal a cost-plus contract with
a joint venture group for the
projects engineering design anC
construction supervision.
Adrien j. Falk. president oi
he San Francisco Bay Area Rap
id Transit District, confidently
predicts a court victory to cleal
the sale of the first bond.
If the district surmounts the
harassments of die-hard foes
Mr.. Falk and his board of di-
rectors look hopefully to Wash.
ington for aid to ease the
burden on property taxpayers
The Senate has passed anc
sent to the House a Kennedy
administration bill providing
SIS million in Federal aid fol
metropolitan transit develop
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Record of $40 Billion
To Be Spent on Plants

plant additions to future de-
mand. While they expect unit
sales TO rise only 4 per cent In
1868. they expect TO add IL
per cent TO their capacity dur
ing the next three years plus
4 per cent this year.
The manufacturers operated
at 83 per cent OF capacity al
the end of 1862, nine points
below the rate at which they
prefer TO run, but even II sales
upped the figure TO 90 by mid
1868. the companies said they
would not significantly raise
this years spending plans,
81 Billion by Rails
The booming auto industry
expects TO raise It's 1864 sights
on capital outlay Ia per cent
above this year. and 10 main
tain the new level in the years
beyond.
Spurred by rising freight
traffic and profits. plus a Presi-
Dental Commissions report Ia
cut back work "featherbed-
ding" the railroads plan tc
pour 81 billion into new facili-
ties this year. II will be the
largest amount since 1860.
The survey found that re-
vised depreciation schedules
and tax credit for new equip
ment has prompted more than
81 billion Of additional invest
ment in both 1863 and 1864.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Auto Output Drops
SliqhtIy in Week

DETROIT (AP) Domestic
passenger car production will
total an estimated l54.8l3
units this week. down 4,943
units from last week. Automo-
tive News said today.
This weeks total compares
with l59,756 units produced
last week and with l53,4l6 in
the like week of 1862.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
AIRLINES REPORT
so TRAFFIC GAIN
IN FIRST QUARTER
BY the Associated Press

The "a domestic airlines
posted a 6 per cent gain in
passenger traffic during
the first three months
compared with 1862, the
Air Transport Association
reported.
The gain during March
alone was even better-7.l
per cent above March.
1862.
The II trunk and 13 To-
cal service airlines oper-
ated 1888. 100000 revenue
passenger miles in March
to bring the total for the
first three months of 1868
to 8.4 billion.
Load factors-the per-
centage of available seats
sold-declined for the first
quarter of l963-for the
trunk lines, from So per
cent a year ago to sos per
cent. and for the local
service operators, from
40.7 to 40.6 per cent.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

testimony before a Senate
judiciary Subcommittee hold
ing hearings on the admins
tration's proposed legislation on
packaging and labelling.
Existing law is adequate to
cope with any deceptive and
dishonest practices" Mr.. Rowe
said. The proper remedy is
better enforcement. not new
and complicated legislation. II
could do more harm than good"
Federal agencies might be
prevented from combating de-
ceptive practices outside Of the
bills scope, he declared. De-
tailed regulations of the bill
would spawn years Of litigation
and its regulations inevitably
would conflict with State regu-
lations, he added.
Detailed regimentation and
Standardization of packaging
and labelling which the bill en-
courages is foreign to our dy-
manic economic system and
would Illustrate rather than
foster the effective competi-
lion envisioned by the anti
trust laws" he declared
The overwhelming majority
Of business firms are honest
ana law abiding, the Washing
ion attorney said. 1T is only
a small fringe that is primarily
responsible tor dishonest and
deceptive practices in packag-
ing and labelling"
The Food and Drug Admin
istration examined $500 sam
pies of packaging and labelling
IN a 1861 survey and found
only % cases of inconspicuous
labelling. he pointed out. In a
second survey in 1862. $4,000
samples we're examined and
only % cases of inconspicuous
labelling were noticed, he said.
For the INSCRIPTIONS fringe
operator, Mr.. Rowe said, "a
cumbersome rule-making rou-
tine, necessarily followed by
individual case proceedings.
may only open up new avenues
for litigation"
The broadneSS and fleXibility
of. the present Federal Trade
Commission Act and the Food
and Drug Act should be a
source of strength. not weak
ness. in their enforcement" he
declared.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
c&P Board Orders
81 Million Outlay

Directors of Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co. yester-
day appropriated more than 81
million for expansion and i'm
provement of communications
facilities here. j. Hillm a n
zahn, vice president in charge
Of the Washington company,
reported.
March net income was $7O5,-
600, compared with $73l, 900 in
March last year. Operating
revenues for the month totaled
S6,8l0,000 VS.. $6.371 900.
Net income in IL months
ended March 81 amounted to
S8.B55, 900 VS.. $8.908, 900 in the
previous IL months. Operating
revenues aggregated S78,66l,- =
o0O VS.. S73,202,000.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Martin Signs
Bio Contract

NEW YORK CAP).-Martin
Marietta Corp. announced the
signing of a $3.50 million De-
fense Department contract fol
development of the Titan III
missile.
The announcement was made
TO stockholders by George M
Burker. president. at the an
nual meeting mere yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Post-Euster Sales
Show Bio Decline

Department store sales in this
area declined sharply in the
20, compared with the preced-
ing pre-Easter week and was
far behind the like 1862 week
which came before Easter.
However, area sales in four
weeks ended April 20 and for
the year to that date remained
7 per cent above a year ago in
both cases.
Sales in the week ended
April 20 we're down Is per
cent from the preceding week
and down 81 per cent from the
previous year.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Gold Reserve Dips
81 Million in Week

NEW YORK (AP).-Govern-
ment gold stockpiles dropped
81 million in the week ended
Wednesday after remaining
unchanged for the previous
seven weeks, the Federal Re-
serve board reported.
Treasury reserves are
watched closely as al idica-
tor of Government efforts to
balance the Nations interna-
tional accounts. An unfavor-
able balance Of payments over
the past several years has led
to a serious drain on United
States gold.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
D. c. Insurance Sales
~ Pct. Above 1862

Sales of ordinary life insur-
ance in the District Of Colum-
bia totaled GAS 900 in
March, an increase of % per
cent from March last year, the
Life Insurance Agency Man.
agement Association reported.
In the first three month of
this year, District sales aggre-
gated SCI, ,607 900 a gain OF 8
per cent from the same 1862
period.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Avis to Eliminate
Drop or CHARGE e

NEW YORK ODD - Avis
Inc. today announced 1t is
eliminating the "dropoff charge
for car rentals in Pennsylvania
Delaware. Maryland and the
District OF Columbia.
An Avis customer will be able
TO rent a car at any city in the
area and drop II off elsewhere
in the area without paying the
additional dropoff charge.
This follows a similar move
recently by the Hertz Corp.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Lorrobee & Lewis
Adopts New Name

Larrabee & Lewis, advertis-
ing and public relations agency
has adopted the new name OF
Lewis. Dobrow g. Lamb, Inc,
effective May /.
Owners are Lawrence Do
brow, board of chairman; Allan
Jack Lewis. president, and
Arthur J. Lamb. executive vice
president. Albert L. Kinsey is
vice president and treasurer.