davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
RifIemun Award

John William Weyrich Of
5128 Keota terrace, College
Park. a student at BeltSville
Junior High School, has been
given the expert rifleman
medal. it was announced by
the National Rifle Association.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
WATER LINE
TyOut Boot
Before Buying
. By HANK BOWMAN

No matter how appealing a boat may seem to you
display floor before lay Your the line
quest underway demonstration.
spent week end last winter aboard 32-foor cabin
cruiser The had equipped her with every item of
could desire for safety navgaona and
Evening star., 1962-04-15

RUNABOUT - Fully equipped 1851
Sportscratt. left. 25-h.p. elec. start.
Wizard outboard. S695. Can be seen
at 1900 Ravenswood rd.. Riyerdale.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

PVT. PARTY interested in late model
lS to Gift. Century, Barbour OF
similar boat, also trailer, cash DEAL
773-9449.
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER, I2-ft. alum
mum flat bottom boat 500. Silvertroll
electric motor w/battery $50. Perfect
for Tridelphia or Rocky GORGE. Also
5-h.p. Elgin motor-runs like new,
$40. OIL. 6-2374.
2O-FT. TOPPER, 1855 outboard Express
cruiser, sleeps g.. head. sink, icebox,
stove, water tank. two II gal gas
tanks. $685.. ia. 4-l46S.
BOAT. motor and trailer, 1860 Sea
Mac, hardtop. 2O-ft. long, 35-h p.
Mercury motor with elec. starter and
steer. wheel. Prince Frederick 371-Jl.
1859 CHRIS-CRAFT 23-ft. Cavalier,
lS5-h.p., SIS, d.f.. dc, fully equip.
Prince Frederick 172W3.
27-FT. OWENS Flagship 1861, excel.
cond.. used only one season, owner
transferred. ship-to-shore radio, Far
tho fathometer, compass, hardtop,
mufflers. electric bilge pump and
blower. 2 helm seats. complete can
yass, plus many other extras. $4,000.
So 5-o3bR
Evening star., 1962-04-15

WHIRLWIND I6-FT VS., top, Ash p.
Mercury elec.. Cox tilt trailer Like
IS-FT. PENN yam lapstrake. 5O-h.p.
Evinrude elec. motor. trailer. full
access. Used . seasons. Near-new
cond. Must sell this week end. so.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

SALE OR CHARTER-2S-ft. Kings
cruiser Sloop. Diesel, dacron sails
many extras. dinghy. Sale $1,000
charter $4,000. l May to l November
Owner moving Up to larger boat. Boz
l93-R. Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

OWENS 81 cabin -ruiSer. sink. head
many extras. lOO-h.p. Flagship. Ex-
cellent condition. S2.1O0. Alex. Old
Town RaSin GO 5-ISQg
Evening star., 1962-04-15

RUNABOUT II-FT.. wood. complete
with convert. top. 15-h.p. remote
fSt snd access S'0 New aGn cond pyt oWner
$685.. Credit available. HA. 2-SSq6
Evening star., 1962-04-15

OUTBOARD MOTOR 1860. 35 electric
Sea King. Phone PARKWAY 5-3O69
CHRIS-CRAFT I7-foot inboard speed
and ski boat. l3l-h.p. Carol" Al
Solomon Island Marina. Md. or RE
5-4900 Make offer Is"
Evening star., 1962-04-15
WHIRLWIND I6-FT w-S-,

SAILING SCHOOL STARTS MAY l.
weekdays. 6-S pm. Small groups
variety. of boats. Located in D. c.
Ii. 3-444O week ends. EX. 3-0352
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CANOE WANTED
Aluminum-Used- Condition.
SP 2-b4f16

SP. 2-0466.
ELCO SED. 32-FT.. sleeps 4. New Gray
marine. PERI. cond. Consider smaller
boat in trade. 301-475-9604
HYDRO complete set hardware for
outboard hydro. Atwood wheel. VIII
cox quick-release throttle. fin. etc
$50. NIKE. KE. 7-0064.
ALEX.-Mt. Vernon blvd. riverfront,
S65 up attract. effics. and sml. all
yr. cottages. free dockage. SO. 5-4225.
Is-FT. SKEE-CRAFT, 35-hp. Johnson.
Darr trailer. Excel. cond. De luxe
equipment. SP. 3-2242.
38-FT. lOh-ft. beam Lin-Pat. bay
built by, Palmer. 175 Gray Express.
with hyd. trans. fresh-water cooling.
SIS. radio. , hunks. head and galley
$3.50. L. T. KELLAM. Boat Yard.
Chesapeake Beach. Md. or call RE.
5-9596.
1860 CHRIS-CRAFT 25-ft. Cavalier"
lS5-h.p. VS.. 4-sleeper. Equipped.
Small down payment. take over bal.
949-2S99 before noon. after pm.
IS-FT. DAY CRUISER. fully equipped.
35-h.p. Johnson. Long trailer. full
Evening star., 1962-04-15

I6-FT. ALUMINIUM BOAT. with new
trailer and 4O-h.p. Evinrude motor.
Guarantee on motor ends in July.
I,U 3-l3S3 or Ii 3-07o3
Evening star., 1962-04-15

shield. controls, trailer, 25 HIP john
son, fine ski boat, 1895 cash. OIL. A.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

KERMATH 6 cyl. 200 hp Engine. also
SO Cadillac partly converted. See Mr..
Burdette, at District Yacht Club, 14th
e. Water st. Sc.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

FIBERGLAS resin polyester. Special.
S595 gallon. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER. 1926 Ga. ave. JU. 5-7773.
GLAsSPAR BOATS-OXON HILL MA
RINE. 5544 Livingston I'd. Sc. open
Sunday IO 7-:542o
Evening star., 1962-04-15

II TT. black and mahog. runabout,
A. hip. Mercury all elec. outboard.
self bailing motor well, sliding hard
top. access. and trailer, S995. 1857.
35 h.p. manual Evinrude, reas. offer.
OR 1-1SS6
Evening star., 1962-04-15

MFG 15-FT. RUNABOUT. 4O-h.p. Evin-
rude. electric starter. convertible top;
side and back curtains. Gator trailer
completely equipped. Used l season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Memo to lookout fans: The
charcoal" heating your bar
becue pit may soon come not
from trees but cherry pits.
Researchers at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin recently de-
veloped a process for making
excellent briquetS out of the
product. Hitherto, about all the
pits were good for was in spit
ting battles by youngsters
when parents weren't looking.
The development points up a
multi million dollar pro-
gram of research in both Gov
eminent and in dustry that
seeks every year to dispose of
Uncle Sans growing mountain
of agricultural products.
Consider the potato fla k e
process. Originally investigated
by the Agriculture Department
as a World War II project, the
product has been developed
into a tasty item from a wa
terry beginning.
Potato consumption has
gone up because of the con-
venience feature, officials say.
Unfortunately, so has pro-
duction, and there's the heart
of the problem.
Revolution in Agriculture
Almost the entire life Of the
Agricultural Research Service,
which opened four big labora-
tories in 1941, also has seen
the biggest revolution in ag-
ricultural history" according
to DR.. George Irving, deputy
chairman.
Such developments as hybrid
corn, wonder pesticides, chemi-
cal fertilizers and automated
farms all have conspired in the
two decades to produce embar-
RAISING riches in farm goods.
It's the task of Uncle Sam
and industry to find new ways
of funneling the glut into the
economy.
The problem of by-products
can be summed up by one item
banana stalks-according to
R. A. Seelig, director of infor-
nation here for the United
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Association Chiefs
Will Hear Editor

A critical look at eight ma
jor segments of the Nations
economy by leading association
spokesman and major address
by a acknowledgement news
paper editor will be features of
the 42d annual meeting of the
American Society of AsSocia-
ton Executives at the May
flower Hotel August 27-30.
Erwin D. Canham, editor oil
the Christian Science Monitor
and board chairman of the
United States Chamber OF
Comm cree, will head the
speaker list.
Other speakers will include
F. Kermit Donaldson. execu-
tive vice president of the Steel
Founders Society of America
who is ASAE president; Muir
dock Head, director of the Air
line Foundation: Richard r
Salzmann public service direC
tor. Research Institute OF
America: Armand ]. Gariepy
of Sales Training International
and Harry w. Morgan, asSis-
tant to the president, McAllis-
ter College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

A. Dewey Bond of Washing
ton has been elected secretary
Of the National Meat Gamers
Institute. He will continue to
serve as representative of the
American Meat Institute here
Roland p. AndelsOn, former
marketing director in the
Washington office of Hughes
Aircraft Co.. has been named
marketing director for the
company's ground systems
group in Fullerton, Calf.
Bernard A. RawsOn has been
appointed manager of airline
sales for the aircraft-missiles
division of Fairchild Stratos
Corp. in Hagerstown, Md.
Major J. C. Camp, USMC re-
tired. has been named admin
istrator of network systems for
the Ingersoll Kalamzoo Divi-
sion of Borg-Warner Corp. His
last assignment was at Marine
Corps Headquarters in Wash
ington.
Luther H. Hubbard of Ar
lington, Va, has been pro-
NOTED to route supervisor for
the Washington district OF
Sealtest Foods. He formerly was
a chain store salesman for
Sealtest.
Loving Chevrolet of Silver
Spring has appointed House &
Gerstin, Inc, to handle radio
and televiSion advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Area Banks Listed
With Largest in u. S.

Among the 300 largest banks
in the United States, seven in
situations operating in the
Washington area are listed in
the current summary of the
magazine American Banker.
Ranked according to depos-
its, the seven include: Riggs
National with $549,967,991 OF
deposits, SD; Maryland Ma
tional with $548,467,115. SD;
American Security & Trust
with $401,131,159, 82d; First
National of Baltimore with
$336,912,789, 93d; NationaI
Bank of w ashington with
$319,595,521, 98th; Suburban
Trust with $201,206,661, 158th;
Union Trust of Washington
with $126,949,224, oath; Ma
tional Savings & Trust with
$107,218,309, 285th.
Ranked among the 500 larg.
est banks in the free world or
.Dece mber 81 were: Riggs
146th; Maryland alton a
147th; American Security
205th; First National of Balti.
more, 228th; National Bank Of
Washington, 251st, and Sub
urban Trust, 372d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Treasury Plans
Borrowing Of
S8.8 Billion

The Treasury announced to-
day it will borrow $8.8 billion
through its latest cash offering
of new securities.
The department said inves-
tors offered to buy $20.2 bill
lion of 3.5 per cent certificates
maturing Aug. Is, 1868. 1t will
accept offers totaling nearly
$6.8 billion.
Offers for 4 per cent bonds
due February Is, 1869, totaled
more than $6.7 billion. The de-
partment will issue SIT bill
lion of the bonds.
The third security offered in
the major cash financing was
a 4.25 per cent bond due Aug.
Is, 1892. The department had
said it would sell up to $3.50
million of these but Subscrip-
tions, which will be allotted in
full, totaled only 1915 million.
Proceeds from the financing
will be used to pay off $7.5
billion of securities maturing
August Is. when the new is
sues will be dated. The balance
is expected to meet the Treas
ury's additional cash ne d S
through the end of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Savings and Loans
Keep Mortgage Leod

Savings and loan associations
continue to provide the largest
share of mortgages of $4,000
or less in the District of Co.
lumbia and Maryland, data
from the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board emphasized today
In a study of nonfarm mort
cages of $4,000 or less in May,
the board listed 1886 totaling
$685.. 900 in the District.
Savings and loans made 371
= of these. amounting to $3,406,-
900, or more than half of the
dollar total.
An insurance company made
one mortgage for $4,000 while
commercial banks made 43 for
$418,000, the board reported.
Individuals made 348 for
$1,795, 900, while 70 mortgages
for $705,000 came from other
sources.
May mortgages in Maryland
number 1908 and amounted to
$40,111,000. Sources included
Savings and loans, 1894 for
$22.209.000; insurance COM
panies. 1877 for $1,709,00 COM
mercial banks, 626 for $4,722,-
900; mutual savings banks, 126
for $1,056.000; individuals, SAG
for $2,517,000, and miscellane-
Gus, 1,O86 for $7,898,000.
The compilation of selected
States did not include totals for
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Washington Mutual
Has Tenth Birthday

Washington Mutual Inves-
tors Fund, Inc, oldest mutual
fund in this area, celebrated
the 10th anniversary of opera
tions yesterday with assets of
more than $32 million.
The fund, which now has
more than 9,70O stockholders
made its first public stock Of
fering on July 81, 1852, with
assets of 100000 and fewer
than IS stockholders.
James M. Johnston is presi-
dent and board chairman o.
the fund, James H. Lemon anC
D. J. Needham are vice presi.
dents and Bernard j. Nees Il
executive secretary. Harvey B
Gram, jr.. is treasurer anC
Ralph S. Richard is assistant
secretary and assistant treas,
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

At present, there's no known
use for them. They're SO per
cent moisture, so they can't be
burned. You could grind them
up for humus, but that's cost
ly. Most companies truck them
to the city dump-and that
cost money, too he notes.
Millions for Research
Right now, private industry
is by far the biggest spender
in research and development
for finding new uses of such
products, an estimated SIS mil
lion a year.
The Agriculture Department
is second, with a SIG million
annual budget. State expert
mental stations account fol-
another SIS million, estimates
DR.. Irving.
Most money goes to find new
uses for what we have the
most of. such as wheat, corn
soybean and cottonseed oil
rather than by-products like
cherry pits, explains DR.. Irv.
ing.
The payoff has sometimes
been handsome to produce
growers and food processing
companies. since they have free
use of all patents developed by
the Agriculture Department.
Dehydrated potatoes are ar
example. So is frozen orange
juice, a postwar development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Earnings
Chesapeake g. Ohio Rwy. i

Chesapeake G. Ohio Rwy. in
7 months ended July 81 earned
S15,827, 900 or $1.92 a share VS..
$1l,322, 900 or $1.37 in 1861 Pc
Rod. MINI. & Ontario Paper in
IL months ended June 80
earned $3,508,185 or $1.36.
Beech Aircraft Corp. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
S2,133,224 or rs cents a share
VS.. $1,743,707 or So cents in
1861 period.
Federal Resources Corp. in
year ended April 30 earned
81, 568,544 or 80 cents a share
VS.. $1,668,438 or 20 cents in
1861.
Rhtem Mfg. Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $556,474
or % cents a share VS.. a loss
of Sal. 1882 in 1861 period.
Fairbanks, Morse g. Co. in G
months ended June 80 had a
loss of $137,277 VS.. a loss OF
SAC ,206 in 1861 period.
Fairbanks Whitney Corp. in
6 months ended June 80 earned
$455, 069 or two cents a share
VS.. a loss of $357,163 in the 1861
period.
Other earnings included:
! F0r 4 Months Ended June 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02


share, compared with S395.173
or 18 cents a share in the same
1861 period.
However. sales of S172 mil
lion were down moderately
from $18.1 million a year ear
lier.
Net profit in three months
ended June 80 was 1888, 045 or
10 cents a share. compared with
$229,847 or 9 cents share in
the same 1861 period.
Three months sales totaled
S10.2 million, compared with
sos million a year ago.
The big order total for the
first half included orders of two
subsidiaries, Televison Associ-
ates of Indiana and Melpar-
Fairmont.
The company recently an
nounced award of a follow-on
production, contract in excess
of $24 million for high RELIABLE
ity circuit boards for the Min
uteman ICBM by Autonetics
Division of North American
Aviation. 1t is believed to be the
largest single subcontract ever
awarded by AutoneticS.
A proposal for additional pro-
curement by Autonetics of Min
uteman circuit boards in even
greater magnitude than this
award is in process.
Melpar. with main facilities
in Falls Church, Va. is one of
the Nations leading electronics
firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Transit Earnings
Continue to Lao

Net income OF D. c. Transit
System, Inc, continued far be-
hind a year ago in the first
half of this year, President o.
Roy Chalk reported.
Six months, net was 1927, 300,
compared with $531280 a year
ago. However. operating reve-
nues rose to $14,886,55O, COM
pared with $14,840,229 in the
same 1861 period.
June net income was $136,500
VS.. $l71,075 in June last year,
Mr.. Chalk said. June revenue
totaled $2,504,837 VS.. $2,546, 1893.
The system carried 0.4 per cent
fewer passengers than a year
ago in the six months and l per
cent fewer in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Pilot Program
ForConsumers
By SYLVIA PORTER

placed on sale in the pilot pro-
gram. Shoppers Guide to U. S.
Grades for Food" 10 cents; an
FAINT Care" Is cents; Head
aches, Hope Through Research"
10 cents; Food Guide for Older
Folks" 10 cents; Removing
Stains From Fabrics, Home
Methods" is cents; Plumbing
Manual" 40 cents; Fuel Con-
sumption in the Home" Is
cents; Better Lawns" is cents;
"Detergents for Home Launder-
ing" 5 cents; "Automotive An
tifreezes," Is cents. There are
hundreds more.
Just Beginning
And this is just a beginning.
President Kennedy has directed
the Federal agencies and de-
partments Ito place increased
emphasis on preparing and
making available pertinent re-
search findings for consumers
in clear and disable form"
There is a vast accumulation OF
information on products and
services within the Government
departments which can be and
should be put into language
that can be understood by the
least informed, least intelligent
and least alert consumer-for
this is the consumer who most
needs the guidance.
There is simply no arguing
with Mr.. Kennedy's comment
in his March Is Consumers
Protection" message that THE
consumer typically cannot know
whether drug preparations meet
maximum standards of safety.
quality and efficacy. He usually
does not know how much he
pays for nSumer credit;
whether one prepared food has
more nutritional value than an
other; whether the perform
ance of a product will in fact
meet his needs; or whether the
large economy size is really
bargain"
This is one area in which the
new 12-member Consumers Ad-
visory Council can be Of lasting
value. Judging from the state
mentS made by the members at
the councils first meeting. the
Council is determined to give
the consumer education move
ment in the United States a
greatly needed forward push.
Sunday: What might the
Consumers Council achieve?
: Distributed 1852 by the Hall Syndicate
, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Metropolitan Makes
S1.4 Million Loan

Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. has agreed to undertake
permanent financing Of II gar
den apartment buildings at
Twenty-fourth and T streets
NE, it was announced by
Weaver Bros, Inc. mortgage
loan correspondent for the in
surance company.
The project will provide 1875
living units about four miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Early in September, the
Government will start an ex-
pertinent in education Of the
American consumer in 100
post offices across the country.
In each of these post offices,
there will be a display indicating
the vast variety of pamphlets
which Federal Government
departments and agencies have
prepared on subjects of practi-
cal concern to consumers and
which can be bought for a
nickel to As cents.
Each post office also will
have supplies of order blanks
listing 70 of the hundreds
of publications now available.
Each will have supplies of
Government Printing Office
documentary coupons" which
may be purchased from postal
window clerks to cover the
cost of any pamphlet and each
also will have supplies of en-
velopes pre-addressed to the
superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office,
Washington IS. D. c." in
which the order blanks and
coupons can be mailed.
| 90-Day Program
The pilot program will go on
for 80 days. To gauge interest
in a reaction to the material
available, the experiment will
be handled in different ways
in the various communities.
This is an experiment, long
overdue. If it is pursued prop
erly and aggreSsively, it could
lead to major consumer educa-
ton programs which could help
millions of families to improve
the management of their mar
ketbaSkets. pocketbooks, health
and safety.
The fact is that the Federal
departments and agencies are
loaded-and I mean loaded
with material of practical use
to everyone. In just about every
department and agency, infor-
nation of indisputable value to
the average consumer has been
collected and is available in the
form Of inexpensively priced
pamphlets. Hundreds of thou
sands and perhaps millions OF
families might benefit if they
knew what material the book
lets offered and the government
knew how to channel the pub
locations to people.
Illustrative are the 70 repre-.
sentative pamphlets to b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended July
Is totaled $50, $50, 000, 900, down
$78 million from the previous
week, but up $1,640, 100000
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Singer Mfg. Co. announced
it will begin selling portable
typewriters in 100 Singer sew
ing centers on August Is. The
typewriters, made by Royal Nc
Bee Corp. and Sperry Rand
Corp, will carry the Singer
label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Boost Use Of Cotton
Basic studies at the Research
Service laboratory in New Or.
leans led to wash-and-weal
cottons. AS a result, official,
estimate million more bale,
Of cotton have been added Il
the IA million consumed an.
nually in this country.
Citrus fruit serves man il
one of the most prolific roles
thanks to such research, &C.
cording to Mr.. Seelig. Back il
the 1920s. citrus growers begar
worrying about the disposal O.
Feelings, seed and pulp. They
found cattle enjoyed the by,
products. and by 1882 they haC
perfected a dehydrated feed.
Today it's estimated nearly
$50 products are made from
lemons alone. More than tive
million tons of citrus peel {
year are used to obtain pectin
the basis of jam and jelly. Cit.
rus fruits also find their way
into cosmetics, drugs, paint
plastics, even shoe polish.
Use for Chicken Feathers
Probably the oldest success.
anybody ever had with a farm
product was Agriculture's rec,
ord on chicken feathers. 4
costly, malodorous nuisance II
burn at packing houses, thu
feathers - in scientists hand
became a money-maker.
I'VE steam cooked them
then ground them up anC
oagged the product as fertiliZe,
selling for around $50 a ton,'
says DR.. Irving.
But that wasn't the end. w,
made them later into plastic
and paint brushes.
Finally. we found you coult
feed the feathers back to tn,
chickens. You ground them VI
and added them to other foods
maybe 5 per cent ratio, as
diet supplement. OF course, yol
can't raise chickens on feath
ers alone"
At least, not yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Dividend Declared
By Giant Food

Directors of Giant Food, Inc,
have declared the usual quar-
terly dividend of 10 cents a
share on Class A common stock,
President N. M. Cohen an
nounced.
The dividend will be paid
August % to stockholders of
record August IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Beverage Capital
Gets SBIC License

Beverage Capital Corp, a
wholly owned subsidiary of
Allegheny Pepsi-Cola Bottling
Co., has been licensed to do
business as a Small Business
Investment Company under the
1858 act.
1t will make loans to COM
panies manufacturing and mar
keting liquid refreshments, as
well as to suppliers of raw ma
terials to the beverage industry.
Allegheny has major stock
holders in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

from downtown Washington
and is scheduled for compile
ton by May. 1868. Developers
are Maurice Lipnick, Joseph C.
Carroll and Erwin w. Ornstein,
partner in the Parkway Plaza
Co. Borrower is the Parkway
Plaza Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
METALS

NEW YORK. Aug. . (APl.-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents Q pound. Connecticut Valley
Zinc lii cents a pound. East ST t
Louis. Tin I.09h a pound, New York
Foreign silver LOAN per troy ounce
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No
| heavy was quoted by Iron Age al
% 00-27 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
MeIpor Profits Climb,
$40 Million Orders
Listed in 6 Months
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Net of Melpar. Inc increased substantially in the
first half million Of orders 80 per
cent above year
This was disclosed today by President Edward Bosick
in interim report to stockholders
Net income months s444732 16 cents a