davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
TOBACCO

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. July l3
P)-(USDD.-The market was steady
to higher yesterday for Southern
Maryland tobacco at the auction CEN
ters. Receipts were fairly light, the
Federal-State Market News Service re-
ported.
Quality Of the offerings was better
than yesterday. Growers sold a larger
percentage of fine and good tobacco.
More thin crop was on sale and less
nondescript.
Auctions Wednesday amounted to
"a, IA net pounds and returned
S52.37 hundred. The average was
9 new low for the year and off $40
from that of Tuesday. Sales for the
season toJaled 31.5S5, $50 pounds at
an average priced Of S61.69.
Deliveries to the Maryland Tobbac-
co Cooperative continued to drop
wednesday and amounted to only q.
per cent of the sales. Receipts OF the
Cooperative for the season stand at
l1.5 per cent.
The final sales for the 1861 crop
are being held today by the auction
markets.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on representative u. 8. GRADES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
McLochIen Shifts
$50, 900 to Surplus

Directors of McLachler
Banking Corp. yesterday au-
thorized transfer Of $4,000
from undivided profits to sur
plus, President Garrett Pendle-
ton announced.
This raised the surplus &C.
count to $850,000, while capital
stock remains at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
New Vienna Bank
Has Sharp Gains

The First National Bank oil
Vienna, Va, which opened fol
business last February %, hao
assets of $1,947, 092 on June 80
date of the recent call date, and
deposits moved up to 81 ,209,2 18,
it was announced today by Nor
man F. Robinson, executive
vice president.
The mid-year figures reflect
ed impressive progress since the
March 26 call, when assets
amounted to $1,341,661 and de-
posts totaled $600,677.
Officers and directors are
justifiably proud that deposits
more than doubled between the
two call dates, Mr.. Robinson
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
United Services Life
Sales Rise Sharply

United Services Life Insur-
ance Co. announced that new
paid-for life insurance written
in the first six months of 1862
aggregated $48,854.000, up
nearly 20 per cent from a year
earlier.
The new policies increased
total insurance in force to
$583, 643, 900 on June 80. As no
group insurance is written,
sales were on individual lives
and were made by full-time
representatives Of the company.
Premium income of $5,435, 900
was up 100000 from a year
ago, while $1,122,000 was 81
per cent higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
METALS

NEW YORK, July IL (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Zinc liz cents pound, East st
Louis. Tin 1.12h a pound, New York,
Foreign silver 1.0224 per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted today by Iron Age
at 25.00-26.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
National Permonent's
Sl27.6 Million Assets
Set Record Up Is Pct.
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Continued growth Permanent Savings and
Association carried assets high $27 900
80, President John w. Stadter announced today.
The peak up SIT 694 900 per $l09
$4,000 June 80 last year.
Invested savings Of Washingtons largest savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
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. Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

in June last year, the company
reported.
Sales in five months ended
June 80 amounted to 1891 ,840,-
SIT, an increase Of 1875 per
cent from $525, 520,482 in the
same 1861 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
J, c. Penney Volume
8 Pct. Above 1861

: June sales of j. c. Penney
Co. totaled $130,116,821, a gain
of 8 per cent from $120,516,215
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
FIRST DEPUTY CONTROLLER RETIREs
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

ACTIVE ISSUES
CSymboIs Explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1962-10-26

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1928 NJ
st. n.w.-l.r., ,b.r.,, kit. and bath
modern, newly dec. Call Mr..
ADAMS, FE. s-00e6. WA. 7-37Sl.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1886 ST.. nv.
-1-bedrm. apis. In beautifully re-
modelled bldg. Some with wal-to-
wall carpeting, new elec. kit, atr
cond. S110-S120 mo. Open daily
to 8 pm. Manager, NO. 7-9122,
eyes,, DU. 7-3777.
Evening star., 1962-10-26
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BEAGLE PUPPIES, Axe. SOD. ON
ers al S25. PET SHOP DEPART
StENT STORE, 1868 Lee hwy.
All. va, 532-S000.
CAIRNS. Pekingese. male Scotties,
show quality. All shots, CE. 6-S55S.
CHAIN LINK DOG KENNELS, l2xl2
LONG SxS wide. $50 installed.
Phone KI. 9-6653.
COLLIE PUPPIES, pure bred. 1
male. 3 females. Lochrae, weeks
old S35. 565-37S7.
DACHsHUND PUPPIES, red mimic
ture, Axe reg. can ooI-FA'
DACHsHUND, Axe reg, red, ideal
apt' or child's pet. 3Ol-WE. 4
4595.
DOBERMAN PINsCHER PUPS. Axe.
females, champ. stock. $50 eaeh'
or make offer. WI. 6-6595.
DOBERMAN PINSCHERS, Axe reg,
red and rare blues, males anu
females. RE. 6-l465.
Evening star., 1962-10-26
noes, PETS, ETC.
(coNTlNUeD)

PUPS, black, not pure
bred, mother has national field
champ bloodlineL very reas. for
Evening star., 1962-10-26
GARDEN TOWERS

GARDEN TOWERS
1925 18th ST. NV.
Two-bedrm. apt. available. Elevator
bldg. Rent S117.50 includes all
utilities. To inspect apply Res.
Mgr. in Apt. 103.
B. F. SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV. Ma. S-2100
GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. homes
from the Capitol. overlooking Suit
land pkwy., Oxon Run Park pic
mic grounds and new golf course
open to public. /. q and 3-bedrm;
apts. from SIS. detached small
buildings, home-like atmosphere,
beautifully handicapped, quie T.,
friendly neighborhood in suburban
setting, Three exposures in every
apt, lge. rooms, ample closets,
porch conv; for dining, sleeping
and living. Rear stairs TO spacious
fsncsd,in lawns t., for %. safe e. Ih,1; play; .
machines. outside drying. indivi-
dual storage lockers, building
wired for air conditioners. Short
walk to two 1-fare bus lines,
thester, off-street parking. Good
Hope Hills is west Of Naylor I'd.
IN vicinity Of S0th st: Sc. Rental
and $3.50 pm. 1900 30th st. s.e..
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC.
HAMPTON COURTS APTS.
2013 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
BEDROOM Fr. $3.50
Can Be Furnished
Incl. all utils., new fr.-top refgr.,
newly dec. wired for a.c., 2 elevs.
s F a. @, INC.
1104 Vermont Ave. NV. CO. 5-5S3S
Evening star., 1962-12-30
BY IRVING DESFOR
Associated Press Writer

Fine resolution, to a pho
tographer, could mean the
ability of a lens or emulsion
to reproduce fine detail. But
the beginning a new year is
the time for a couple of fine
resolutions" for camera fans
which could mean better pic
lures or a happier or easier
Photographic life for 1868.
One fine resolution could
be to start keeping this years
negatives, slides, movies and
prints in working order. New
er mind waiting till last
years or previous pictures
are brought up to date. Start
now and keep the current
crop clear!
Identify and date each
batch of negatives or slides
as you take them. Eliminate
the faulty ones now as you
come arcoss them. you'll
never miss them later. Sort
the remaining good ones into
appropriate order and file
them in a place of their own.
go a box, drawer, slide trays
Evening star., 1962-12-30
MASON ON EDUCATION E
Practice Cures
Writing Errors
By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.D.

in algebra. Once the equations
are set up for her, she can
completely the solutions accu-
rately and rapidly.
What can you suggest to
help her gain the ability to set
up the problems herself?
E.. F., Larchmont. N. Y.
To translate from words to
the symbols of algebra, there
must be some connection be-
tween the SYMBOLS and words
in the students mind.
I suggest that your daughter
approach the problem back
wards. Practice translatine
symbols into words before try.
ing to translate words into
symbols.
x plus Y equals 6 translated
becomes the sum of two num-
bers is six. If the number x
is increased by the number Y
the result is six, or, If two
numbers are added together the
sum is six.
If the words are about tri-
angles and rectangles she
should translate the equations
Evening star., 1962-12-30

A few months from now I
won't have to puzzle out how
old they are or whether
they're due for replacement.
On that same occasion I
shot several rolls of films
with a portable strobe unit.
w h e n the recycling period
got too long. indicating worm
out batteries, I started Shoot
ing with flash bulbs. How
ever, at the time I didn't
mark which rolls of films
were shots by which source Of
light.
This omission became a
problem at processing time.
Films shot with strobe flash
usually require a. so per cent
increase in developing time
over thoSe shot With flash
bulbs. Since I couldn't tell
the films apart, / had to COM
promise on the time and de-
velop allthe rolls alike. Those
shot with flash bulbs were
somewhat overdeveloped and
heavy; those shot by strobe
were a bit thin.
Now I resolve to keep bet
ter photo data, to write dates
and information down and to
keep track of my shooting. I
think you should too.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
First Postage Stamps
On Sale in Bhutun

The tiny Himalayan king
dom of Bhutan inaugurated
a post and telegraph service
and issued its first postage
stamps on october 10.
There has been q limited
mail service by runner in
Bhutan for q number of
years, with a set Of four rev.
enue stamps authorized for
postal use, but mail to for
eign countries has been
franked with stamps of India.
An American, Burt K. Todd
of Ligonier, Pa, a friend Of
King Jigme Durji Wangchuk,
apparently was responsible
for production Of the stamps,
which were pictured in color
in Look magazine last April
"a. There were seven regu-
lars and two belated World
Refugee Year commemora-
tiYes, printed in offset lthog-
raphy by Harrison & Sons,
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Dear DR.. Mason:
My son is in the third grade
and will be 8 years old next
month. Why is he so careless
in his writing? He leaves out
letters and words, makes ms
for MS and vice versa. He
doesn't put capitals, periods
and question marks where they
should be. Yet ask him where
they should be and he can tell
you.
He is beginning to dislike
school as he is easily discour-
aged. Yet he wants to make
good grades and is very pleased
when he does. I am very wor-
ried about him as I don't want
him to not want to go to school
M. N, Arizona.
The errors your son makes
are characteristic of pupils who
struggle with their handwrit-
ing. When writing takes part
Of his attention, so-called care
less errors appear.
Practice in handwriting, is
minutes per day, quickly will
show results provided your son
actually tries to improve.
In the meantime have your
son go over everything that he
writes a second time. looking
for careless errors. This also
will tend eventually to elimi-
nate the errors.
Dear DR.. Mason:
My daughter seems unable
to work the word problems"
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Joycee Top To- Include
Bernhard, Brodemos

Berl I. Bernhard, staff direc-
tor Of the United States Com
mission on Civil Rights, and
Representative Brademas, Dem
ocrat Of Indiana, are two of
Americas Ten Outstanding
Young Men of 1862, the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce an
nounced yesterday.
This is the 25th year the
chamber has selected Americas s
10 outstanding young men as a
public-affairs program.
The 10 men will be honored
by the Jaycees at a special
awards congress in Little Rock,
Ark, on January 18 and 10.
The other outstanding young
men named by the Jaycees in
clude:
Curtiss M. Anderson, "a, New
York City, editor in chief of
Ladies' Home Journal; James
T. Beatty, 81, Los Angeles,
champion distance runner;
Jules Bergman, 80, New York
City, science editor for Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co.; Guido
Calabresi, 90. New Haven,
Conn, professor of law at Yale
University; the Rev. Robert w.
Castle, jr., SO, Jersey City, N. j.,
an Episcopal minister; Hugh
Haynie, 35, Louisville, KY, edi-
torial cartoonist for the Louis
Vile Courier = Journal news
paper; DR.. James r. Jude, "a,
Baltimore, surgeon in charge of
the Johns Hopkins Hospital
emergency department, and DR..
James w. Turpin, "a, Walled
City Of Kowloon, Hong Kong,
founder and president of Prof.
ect Concern, a medical assist
ance program operating q clinic
for Communist China refugees
and other destitute persons.
At 3S, He Heads SO-Man Staff
At 80, Mr.. Bernhard is the
youngest presidential appointee
serving as operational head of
a Federal agency. He lives at
47O1 Overlook road, Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. Bernhard directs a staff
of 30 and administers a budget
Evening star., 1962-12-30
CALENDAR
CAMERA

SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB,
Thursday. S:l5 pm, Silver Spring
Library, on Colesville road. Ollie Fife,
staff photographer. U. S. informa-
ton Agency, Will present Color
Sidelights Of VI.P.'s" Members to
bring color slides for comment and
Judging. Visitors welcome.
y, 8. PHOTOGRAPHERS ROUND
TABLE. Friday. 8 pm, room 1905
South Agriculture Building. Demon
stration Of stereo photography and
showing OF winning klides from the
permanent collection of the Photo
graphic Society Of America. by Myron
Hendee. Slides by members Of the
Potomac Society Of Stereo Photog-
raphers.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON
exhibition Of prize prints and color
transparencies from several leading
camera clubs will run from January
20 through February 8. Deadline for
entries from these clubs is Satur-
day. January 8. from 8 am. 70 5
pm. or January from IL am. 10
pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
CLOSEUP AND LONG SHOTS
Make Resolves Now
For Photoqenic '63

or system of uniform enve-
lopes.
With some sort of success
on a current basis, you might
be inspired to dig into ac-
cumulated pictures of the
past and make some headway
in that direction also.
Follow up Promises
Another resolution you
could make is to follow
through on your picture
promises. We all promise
prints to friends and relatives
with every intention of at
tending to it later. It's that
later" that's deadly. Now's
that chance to keep that
promissory slate clean for this
year.
Make or order extra prints
of current pictures when you
first see them and when your
good intentions are strong
est. The prints might be
ready even before you have
a chance to promise them!
But no matter when you
promise pictures, it's the fol-
low through that matters,
Make it good this year.
You understand, of course,
that these fine resolutions
will do me some good, per-
sonally. If I've been some
what neglectful in these mat
ters, I suspect a good many
other camera fans are in the
same boat.
Advance Preparation
For instance, I also resolve
to check my cameras and
equipment this year before
the last-minute deadline Of
some important event I
wish to photograph. An ex-
ira set of fresh batteries for
a flash unit would have saved
me some headaches recently.
Now, ! not only put in the
ew batteries but 1 marked
the date they were installed.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, o Dupont
fiss,e, l:S9 and 7:45. PiayfAir' 143l
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club (invitationaD, 7:45. Arl-Fax,
no game: Chevy Chase, 6S03 West
avsaasse, Betlhesda reservations, OIL.
Duplicate BridEs Center. 9 Dupont
Meade, Fort Meade officers club,
IAo. Northeast studio, no game.
Silver SpTinE, 9405 Bruce drive, Sil.
yssr ystois ispITiag PING reserVationS' Ju' O.
TUESDAY
Belair Duplicate Club, 1910 Kes-
WICK lane. Bowie (464-0O79l, 7.4b.
CHEVY Chase Juniors, 6sO3 West
aayvssaassssii aayssaasssii Bethesda 6ressSEvstionsi cS Of.
inSton House. Lee biaSVas. n; ~Sh Fsiis
Church IKE. 6.6eo4), MP, 7:45.
Federal BridEe League. 8 Dupont
circle, 745, Federal Power Commls.
Slon, Official dining room, GAO
sste, suite I02, the Dupont East.
CiuS CinvitationaD, M, M"nt.
Gomery, no Eame. Officers Service
Club, 1914 Twenty-first, 3. 1000
Valley drive. Alexandria, 94b.
WEDNESDAY
AKudws Aehim Mems Club, 5000
Valley drive, Alexandria. 7!4b. Belle
Haven Country Club, Alexandria tln-
WtatiopaD. MP, 7.45. Chess Club.
Hotel 240O tinyitationaD ,.7;4b. Cen
GTessional Secretaries, cafeteria, New
hou,e office Building. Z Dupllcats
Eslrfax, YMcA. Route ESD, FalriaS.
I:4b. Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, MP, &. MIN,
cafeteria. NH Building. ! tinyitA:
iionan, =. Penthouse, cafeteria, HEW
building North. silver sprinG,
ssoS stY.,,aI Bruce driye. silver sPrinS Tres
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, BsO3 West avenue,
Bethesda treseryations. oil, 4.sis6),
1880. Pals Church, washington
HSS's lRE haSS hiSsSSyy sISyy a,, rsll. Church nl
cate, suite lOe, the Dupont East.
l3fbl, noon, Northern VirsiniA
Brldee Association, PARK Arlington
Motel, Arlington, winners, 7.45j Rat-
lnN fplHt game, 1iAhs MaahinGt0n
Bridge LeaEue, Sheraton Park Hotel,
sectional tournament, Masters PAIRS
aud sub-MAsters, one session, 1850.
FRIDAY
No club games because OF tourna-
ment. Washington Bridge League,
Sheraton Park Hotel, Women's and
Mems Pairs, one session, q. Mixed
Pairs one session, =.
SATURDAY
No club games because OF tourna-
mont Washington Bride LeaEue,
sheraton Park Hotel. Opsn Pairs,
two sessions, 2 and y, Junior Master
Pairs, one session, = Special Pairs.
one session, \,
NEXT SUNDAY
No club aAmes because Of tourna-
nent. Washington BridEs LeaGus,
Sheraton Park Hotel, Open Teams of
-Four, two sessions, / and z. Txeeu-
tive Pairs t0-hO polnAl, two sss-
tlons, and z: Special Pairs, one
..Isosrsion' Il, special Pairs one sss-
Evening star., 1962-12-30

in the illustrative problems in
the book to the word situations
stated in the problems.
A few days Of this exercise
will establish enough connec-
tions in the mind between the
symbols of algebra and words
to make it possible for her to
translate worded problems into
symbols.
Dear DR.. Mason:
You state that there will be
a shortage of engineers. Well,
my husband is an engineer and
for three or four years there
has been no work for engineers.
He has very little to show
for two years of college and 20
years of experience. He would
have been better off working in
a factory!
J.R. G., Flushing, N. Y.
Your husband is not an en-
gineer. He lacks the college
training required for the thou
sands Of jobs now open.
You are right, he would be
ahead financially and happier
working at a technical job fol
which he could be trained
quickly with the background
he now has. -.-- r- -- --a --
DR.. Mason piH tDelcone Ques-
tions addressed to him tn care
OF The Euening Star. Those OF
most general interest will be
dnSwered In his column.
TussdoY Ion Feature Pose): Moke
o resolution.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Is 1t q Coin?

We sometimes receive let
ters from readers saying they
have a coin that is not list
ed in any United States coin
book and so must be quite
valuable. We dislike bringing
them down from cloud 8, but
there is usually a plausible
answer.
It could be the coin" is q
counterfeit, a facsimile, q
medal, a token. etc.
For instance, in 1914 a
counterfeiter made some 1914
Philadelphia nickels. possibly
using a l94l or some earlier
jefferson nickel as the coin
for the design. What he failed
TO realize was that In the
latter part OF 1912 a large p
was placed over the flagpole
over Monticello. the first time
In mint history that a Phila-
delphia coin was issued with
a mint mark. II was a coin
collector who brought this
coin 10 the attention OF the
Secret Service.
Another Is o 1915 Liberty
Walking Half Dollar. when
the first one was not issued
until 1915. Still another that
shows up ever now and then
is the l930-D dime. The only
fault with this one is that no
dimes were issued at the
Denver Mint In 1880. These
and other coins OF this
nature are presumed 10 have
been manufactured In Europe.
Another assumption by
many people is that any
thing round with a date and
a portrait made Of metal Is
a coin and since II is not
listed in a coin book must
have a high value. During the
Civil War tokens were pri-
vately issued and passed as
cents to relieve a shortage OF
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Ltd, Of London, plus a proof
Of . Malaria Eradication
issue.
Denominations were in the
nultrurn, a new monetary
unit on a par with the Indian
rupee, which is worth about
% cents. The nultrum is di-
vided into 100 cheytrum.
In May these stamps were
offered to dealers in whole
sale lots by the Bhutan Trust
Co.. Ltd, Of Nassau in the
Bahamas. though there was
no indication that any had
reached Bhutan at that time.
Bhutan is an independent
state between India and Red
China, but its foreign policy
is guided by India, which has
provided funds to improve
communications and advisers
to help set up the new postal
system. A major project has
been the first road in Bhutan,
of which a 120-mile stretch
has been completed linking
Phuncholing and Rinpung
Dong or Paro.
Evidence that the stamps
actually are on sale in Bhu-
tan comes in the form Of
three first day covers on dark
native paper, all postmarked
October 10 at Rinpung Dzong
with a commemorative can
collation. for the Post and
Telegraph Service Inaugural
ton. The seven regulars are
on two envelopes. the two
World Refugee Year COM
memoratives on a third.
There was no Malaria Eradi-
cation stamp, so there is no
way Of telling whether this
has reached Bhutan.
The unaddressed first day
covers were forwarded by air
mail from Phuntsholing on
the Indian border on Decem-
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Mrs. Anna Plant
Heads ASCCA

Mrs. Anna D. Plant of
Washington has been elected
president Of the Associated
Stamp Clubs of the Chesa-
peake Area. succeeding Col.
Mark M. Cassidy Of Severna
Park, Md.
Comdr. J. F. Carpenter Of
Arlington is the new vice
president, and Mrs. Plants
husband, Paul j.. Plant. is
secretary.
Charles r. Merit Of Balti-
more was reelected treasurer
Of the regional group.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Frost ConvuIescinq
In PROMISING Fushion

BOSTON, Dec. 20 (AP). -
Poet Robert Frost, 88, seemed
TO be convalescing in promising
fashion, a spokesman for Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital said to-
day.
DR.. F. Lloyd Mussells said the
four-time Pulitzer Prize win
ner enjoyed a good breakfast.
Mr.. Frost underwent surgery
December 10 for removal OF a
thinary-tract obstruction and
suffered a heart attack during
convalescence.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
PHILATELIC NEWS
A Stamp for Mrs. Roosevelt
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
g.. Star Stamp Editor

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
will be honored on q COM
memorative stamp to be
issued on october II, 1868,
the 10th anniversary of her
birth.
The announcement was
made Thursday at Palm
Beach by Pierre Salinger,
White House press secretary.
Mrs. Roosevelt, the widow
of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, died November 7
after a long career Of public
service centering around the
United Nations and human
rights causes.
Inc QeSlgn, oenomlnatlon
and place Of first-day sale
have not yet been decided.
Mr.. Salinger noted that
major figures in public life
have been honored in previ-
Gus years by commemorative
stamps. House Speaker Sam
Rayburn and U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
were so honored in 1862, he.
said, adding that those hon
ored in previous years in
cluded John Foster Dulles,
Secretary Of State in Presi-
dent EiSenhower's cabinet,
and Robert A. Taft, Ohio Re-
publican who was Senate Ma
jority Leader when he was
stricken by cancer.
The stamp for Mrs. Roose-
veltis the tenth commemora-
tive announced Of the is
planned for lo63