davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-10


ton company in which the in
vestment company has heavy
Commitments.
SC-E-I-R underwent marked
fluctuations in the past year
after a 2-for-1 stock split IN
March. 1861. It declined from
SO bid at the end of that
month to $31 as 1862 began,
and was selling on Friday at
SIT bid. $3.50 asked per share.
Mr.. Scurlock in his annual
report declared that ain view
Of the increasing number of
GWu portfolio companies
which have public markets for
their securities, our net asset
value should be less influenced
by the market fluctuations Of
8 single company"
GWn had 96,311 shares of
C-E-I-R stock as the fiscal
year closed March 81, with a
market value at that time of
$2.35s.620. Since then the bid
price Of C-E-I-R has declined
by about $3.50 a share. The
latter company provides tech
nical services TO industry and
Government using computers,
and also performs market re-
search through a subsidiary.
Mr.. Scurlock said increased
volume and restoration of
profitable income" by C-E-I-R
in recent months suggest q
future rise in the price Of its
stock.
ssGWII also has investments In
81 other relatively new COM
panies engaged in q wide va
lTiety Of research, development
and manufacturing.
The president reported net
profit Of $s4,108 or Is cents per
share for the fiscal year, noting
mat stockholders received a
distribution worth $1.85 at the
time in the form of C-E-I-R
stock. GWII made 16 commit
ments totaling about $4.3 mil
non in the year and added 13
companies to its portfolio.
The investment company, Or
ganized after the Small Busi-
ness Investment Act Of 1858
vas enacted, had fully COM
mitted its original capital by
last November. 1t has since
negotiated SO million line of
credit with four Washington
banks. Mr.. Scurlock said the
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Sales of Drug Fair
Increase by 1872

Drug Fair Community Drug
Co. Inc. yesterday reported sales
for the Washington area chain
increased more than 18 per cent
to $17,023. 400 in the first five
months from the period last
year. Sales in May were So
556,971, up 1875 per cent.
Milton L. Elsberg, president,
said sales for the first IL
months of the current fiscal
year were $38. 1923, ,487, a gain of
nearly 81 per cent. The chain
operated 81 stores as May
ended. Directors declared a
regular quarterly dividend Of 10
cents per share on Glass A COM
mon stock payable July 81 to
holders Of record July 8.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

Md. received Government con.
tracts totalling s750,00O in May
President Harold NJ. Briggs an
nounced today.
They cover engineering and
production Of electronic ano
other equipment for space and
missile programs.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Humphrey, Hodges
VIII Be Speakers

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, will speak
on New Frontiers for Bust
ness" tomorrow as the National
Association Of Direct Selling
opens its 48th annual conven-
ton at the Mayflower Hotel.
Commerce Secretary Luther
H. Hodges is scheduled to speak
Wednesday at a luncheon. Both
Mr.. Hodges. who once sold
Bibles door to door, and John
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Jefferson Federal
Plans New Branch

Jefferson Federal Savings g.
Loan Association will open a
new branch June 18 at 6424
Georgia avenue NV. Fred A.
Smith. board chairman, said
William H. Lewis, assistant Sec
retary. will be manager of the
new office.
The Associations assets now
exceed SAL million. Its main
office is at 18th and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

shopping center at Greenbelt,
Nd, and a 1,255-acre tract in
Loudoun County. Va. and owns
several other apartments In the
District and Detroit. North
American has housing projects
in Florida, Maryland and Colo
r1d0 tN4-
Evening star., 1962-06-10
200 D. c. Buildings
Acquired in Deal

North American Contracting
Corp. of Washington has ac-
quired 200 buildings in the
District valued at $2.3 million
plus a cash payment exceeding
5000 in exchange for its
Fort Washington (Md) Estates
subdivision.
Matthew N. Mazzanotte,
North American president, and
Sidney j. Brown, president of
First National Realty. made the
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Scurlock ExpIoins Dip
1n GWII Assets VoIue
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

Greater Washington Industrial Investments Inc yesterday
pored its net asset value dropped sharply sl2O6 per
snare on March 81 from $1829 year earlier.
Arch Scrlock president said the decline "due pr-
ealy TO the decline in market price Of CEIR" Washing
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Denver Firm Reports
Option Is Still Held

Applied Science Capital Corp.
of Denver has an option TO
acquire up to IA per cent equity
in National Research -Associ-
ateS Of Laurel, Md. and up to
AZ per cent in its subsidiary,
AquaGEM Corp. An article on
this page Friday incorrectly i'm
piled the option had been ex-
ercised.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

j. Burke. vice president Of the
National Better Business Bu-
reau, viii receive awards from
the association.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

company is now considering
other means for raising more
capital.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

of the books compared with
arrangement in the Protestant
and Catholic versions of the
Old Testament. What is the
reason for this difference?"
Answer: The Jewish tradi-
ton arranges the Holy Scrip
lures in three divisions in the
order of their holiness or au-
thority. They are the Law
CTorah) the Prophets Nebi-
inn and the Writings (Ketu-
bim). Christian Bibles follow
the Old Testament order of the
Latin Vulgate, translated in
the late 4th century. The King
James Version and other Prot
estant Versions omit from the
Ole Testament those Apocry-
phal books which are not in
cluded in the Jewish Scriptures
but which are regarded by the
Roman Catholic Church. as
canonical.
Editors note: Questions on re-
Iieion and the Bible moY be Cd
dressed TO Dr.. cohyIe Adoms, in
core Of this newspaper. All ques-
tions must be signed but the nomes
Of the writer's will not be published.
Dr.. Adoms does not reod anonymous
letters.)
Tribune Syndicate, 1887
(Released by the REGISTER and
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Rev. Paul Burton
Leaving Pulpit

The Rev. Paul D. Burton,
minister of the Minnesota
Avenue Christian Church since
1857, will deliver his farewell
sermon at the IL am. services
tomorrow.
Mr.. Burton recently submit
ted his resignation in order
to conduct a research project
in church history at Christian
Theological Seminary, Indian
apolis, Ind.
Mr.. Burton was a member
Of the board of directors of
the Rotary Club Of District
Heights, president Of the Dis
ciples Ministers Association of
Washington, vice president OF
the Capital Area Association of
Christian Churches and held
various posts on the National
Capital Area Council OF
Churches.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Adventist,
Temple Sinai
Posts Filled

The appointments Of two
men to high educational and
public relations posts of their
respective churches were an
nounced today. ~
They are Louis Lister, named
to the newly created position
.of director of education for
Temple Sinai, and Marvin H.
Reeder of Mount Vernon. Ohio,
who has been elected associate
secretary Of the Bureau of Pub
lie Relations of the world head
quarters office Of the Seventh
day Adventist denomination.
A graduate of Cooper Union
in 1929. Mr.. Lister has a 30
year educational background.
He holds a masters degree in
religious education from the
Hebrew Union College and is a
charter member Of the Ma
tional Association Of Temple
Educators.
Mr.. Lister will be in charge
of Temple Sinai's school at
3l00 Military road. He will also
head the adult education de-
partment.
Mr.. Reeder, now serving as
secretary of public relations
and the radio and TV depart
Of the Ohio Conference
of Adventists, Academia, Ohio.
will take over his new duties
here on October /.
In his new position, vacated
by E. Wilmore Tarr, who was
elected secretary. Mr.. Reeder
will assist in directing the de-
nominations public relations
program in North America and
in nine oversees divisions.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Maoallne GaSCer, MIS-. MlnIlle
Lomax, Miss Louise Morrow,
Mrs. Adelaide Oberholtzer.
Mrs. Erma L. Patterson. Miss
Margaret E. Ringrose. Mrs,
Blanche Updike and Mrs. Vo-
lena B. williams. The Martha
Bible Glass of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church will have
charge Of tomorrow's service.
Mrs. Allen M. Laster will teach
the lesson. Mrs. C.. Clayton
Matthews will be the accordian
soloist. Miss Mae Grantell will
read the scripture lesson and
Evening star., 1962-09-08

The Cleaners Bible Glass OF
North Chevy Chase Christian
Church will hold its class meet
ing at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Walter,
4010 Prospect street. Kensing-
ton, Md. Mrs. Madolyn Keat-
ing is co-hostess.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Reece Rich. associate teacher
Of the Harrison Bible Class for
Men Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church will present the lesson
at s:45 am. tomorrow. Maury
Hampton. past president, will
preside and Percy Crittenden
will lead devotions.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Representative Oren Harris,
Oemosrat Of Arkansas. associate
teacher Of the Vaughn Bible
Class for men Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, will present the
lesson at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Virginia Teller will speak
to the ladies of Burial Bible
Class at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

to apply the name Of jehovah
jireh to the area of burnt
offel4ng?"
Answer: I think a student of
Hebrew would agree that "Je-
hovah- jireh" is a mistransla-
ton. The original text of Gene
sis 22:14 seems to indicate that
"jireh" was not intended to be
included in the name at all.
1t should, like the other He
brew words, have been rem
dered into English. Jehovah
jireh" means. literally, "the
Lord will provide"
Also, a more literal transla-
ton of the words in Exodus
6:3 would be, Il appeared unto
Abraham as Almighty God,
and by my name Jehovah I
did not make myself known to
them"
The word, Jehovah" is not
an accurate translation o. the
Hebrew word which appears
only as JHVH or YHVH.
There are no vowels in Hebrew.
The devout Jew-through his
tory-has avoided pronouncing
this holy name. When it ap-
pears in the Bible it is read
aloud as "Adonoy." or "The
Lord"
In Exodus the writer is tell
ing us that God in all His
absolute greatness has not re-
vealed Himself fully to Abra-
ham and the other patriarchs.
&& 49,
Question: did David write
all $50 psalms? If not, how
many did he writer"
Answer: This is one of the
controversial questions of Bib
lical scholarship. The Mishnah,
a Jewish document of about
200 AID. assumes that King
David did write all the psalms,
On the other hand. there are
many scholars who believe that
the psalms are a combination
of the works Of various poets
including David.
In the collection Of psalms
there are 73 which are def
initely attributed to David in
their titles. One we-accepted
theory is that Psalms 1-89
were produced by an editor who
included some of the works of
David. This theory holds that
other editors compiled later
sections, but that all of the
sections include some works of
David.
An interesting treatment of
this question is found in
Thirty Psalmists," by James
Fleming, published by G. P.
Putnam's Sons. in 1898.
Question: when was in
the Holy Land last year I Sc
cured a Hebrew-English Bible
and was amazed to notice the
great difference in the order
Evening star., 1962-09-08

The Fellowship Class of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will hold its first session Of the
fall season tomorrow at IL an.
in the Fellowship Han. The
program will be "Highlights of
Members Vacations"
Evening star., 1962-09-08

session Of the Class Of Friend
ship Of Emory Methodist
Church win be held Monday at
8 pm. in the classroom. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamm. teacher. will
present the lesson at $3.50 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Brettner TO Speak

Lawrence L. Brettner. Wash
ington business executive, will
address the Sunday Evening
Club Of National Presbyterian
Church at z pm. tomorrow in
the church, Connecticut avenue
and Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

DR.. Mastin @. White, chair
man Of the official board Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will teach the Jaynes
Bible Glass at 10 am. tomor-
row. Russell Saville will speak
to the Fellow Workers Glass.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

The ]. o. Y. and Minot Bible
Glasses Of Epworth Methodist
Church will resume regular
monthly meetings at 1880 pm.
Tuesday at the Church. A joint
Evening star., 1962-09-08
OUR RELIGIONS
God UnreveuIed
Fully to Abraham
By CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: "In the King James Version Exodus 6S
says, And appeared unto Abraham by the name
OF God Almighty, but my name Jehovah was not
known to them
"How, then, in Genesis 22:14, was Abraham able
Evening star., 1962-09-08
CHOIR BoYs WANTED

Choir boys from 9 to IL years
old. St. Poul's Episcopal Church,
243o K Street NV, needs
boys for its choir. This is O
splendid opportunity for q boy
to leorn singing and TO ocquire
O wide knowledge of the best
music of oil ooes. Corfore is
poid and there is q small re-
munerotion. Those interested
moy coll the Church Office
FE. 1000 or present Them
selves OF the choir room on
Thursday evenings OF 7 or on
Saturday mornings OF 1890
AM.
Evening star., 1962-09-08


Miss Betty Schrom will lead the
devotions.
newly elected executive secre-
Mrs. Myrtle Puffenberger,
newly elected executive secre-
tary said the executive COM
mittee of the OBCA will meet
Monday at $50 pm. in the
Capitol Hill Methodist Church,
3O9 Fifth street Sc. Reserva-
tions for the dinner must be
made in advance.
The regular monthly business
Evening star., 1962-09-08

social hour viii follow the bust
ness sessions.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BY HOWARD sTACKHoUsE
ARBER C. PALMER, president

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow Faith
to Rebuild" Haggai 1:1-6; Zachariah 4:6-l0.
The Sunday School Hour at Central Union Mission, spon
by Organized Bible Glass Association will begin its
third year s5 under supervision Of the fol-
lowing committee Mrs Daisy Bell David M Frazer Mrs
Evening star., 1962-09-08

REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHsMIfH
Reading By ADpt-. am. until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
SPIRITUALIST

TEMPLE OF THE MASTER-UcM
2O22 B. l. Ave. NE.-1:so pm.
Odd Fellows Hall-Bus e2
REV. JANIS c. NELSON. Pastor
REV. v. E. HUGHES
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Question: when was in
the Holy Land last year I Sc
cured a Hebrew-English Bible
and was amazed to notice the
great difference in the order
Evening star., 1962-09-08
EPISCOPAL

The regular monthly business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
London Calls TeIstor
Triumph for America

He said he telegraphed first de-
tails Of what he had seen to
New York and received a cable
from the General Electric Co.
Of Schenectady confirming his
reception.
He said he learned that the
pictures he received was the
last Of three so-called secret
transmissions from New York
to a receiving station operated
by the German government.
Thousands Watch
Mr.. Walters said no picture
was seen in Germany-despite
the use Of elaborate aerials. His
reception was widely reported
at the time by the British press.
At breakfast this morning
thousands Of Britons watched
strikingly improved pictures
from the satellite. These were
from Telstar's seventh orbit.
Both the government-sup-
ported British Broadcastins
Corp. and commercial televi-
sion showing recordings Of the
pictures from America.
Every viewer was not sure Of
exactly what he saw, however
The British Press Association
said the seventh orbit pictures
Of Frederick Kappel were clear
but this was followed by other
pictures less clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

LONDON, July II AP).-
Europe Joined the United States
today in cheering the arrival
Of space-age television.
"A Clear Triumph for Ameri-
ca" headlined London's Daily
Herald.
This seemed to sum up what
people said on buses, trains
and on the subways as they
went to work this morning.
1T was O total success" COM
mented the French newspaper
L'Aurore.
world television Is born, "
said Parisien Libre.
The Daily Telegraph in Lon
don said:
Everyone can applaud with
out reserve"
While applauding the event,
the Times said in was not the
first direct reception Of tele-
vision from the United States.
1t said the first reception was
by Douglas Walters (call-Sign
G5CVl in London on Septem-
Der IT, 1880.
Secret Transmission
Mr.. Walters received q TV
picture at his London home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Phoumu Planning
To Visit Kennedy
b the Associated Press

United States officials said
today Prince Souvann q
Phouma, Premier Of the new
coalition government Of Laos,
Is expected to make an official
call on President Kennedy on
his way home from the current
l4-nation conference on Laos
ct Geneva.
While there are still some
details to be worked out, the
l4-nation conference may reach
its final stage next week with
foreign ministers attending the
signing session.
Secretary Of State RuSk will
attend for the United States
and meet with the Foreign
Ministers Of Britain, the So
Wet Union, Communist China
and others to guarantee the
neutrality Of the Southeast
Asian kingdom.
Prince Souvanna Phouma
will come here primarily to
discuss future United States
economic assistance to the
lneutralist government he heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Augustine, he married Mrs.
Louise Fowls Clark, a widow
with three children.
Mr.. Young Is survived by his
widow and four children, 10
grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren.
His eldest son, Charles j., Is
a research engineer with the
RCA Laboratories in Princeton,
N. j.; the second. Philip, Is q
former Ambassador to the
Netherlands, and Richard, the
youngest, is an international
lawyer. Josephine, the only
daughter, is a poet and wife of
Everett Case, president of the
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and
former president Of Colgate
University.
Private funeral services will
be held Saturday in the Uni
versalist Church in Van Hornes-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Eastern Algeria, principally
through the 45,o00-man Ma
tional Liberation Army return
ing from exile in Tunisia and
Morocco.
Ben Khedda Has One Zone
Mr.. Ben Khedda's control is
limited largely to the Algiers
area. OF the six guerrilla zones
in Algeria. only one is avowedly
supporting Mr.. Ben Khedda.
Mr.. Ben Bella split with Mr..
Ben Khedda on the eve Of
Algerian independence. The
immediate dispute was Mr.. Ben
Khedda's action in firing Col.
Houari Boumedienne, chief of
staff Of the Algerian Liberation
Army. for allegedly planning q
military dictatorship.
Mr.. Ben Bella, who counts
Col. Boumedienne among his
supporters for sweeping social
revolution in Algeria. insisted
on the colonel's reinstatement.
Apparently Mr.. Ben Khedda's
emissaries refused to yield on
this point.
The Algiers regime also ig-
nored another Ben Bella de-
mand by announcing yesterday
that elections for the new ma
TONS constituent assembly will
be held August IL. Mr.. Ben
Bella had insisted the election
call be preceded by q meeting
Of the National Council Of the
Algerian Revolution, the former
rebel parliament in which he
commands a majority.
Ben Khedda Approval Seen
The election decree was is
sued by the Algerian Provi-
sional Executive, set up by the
French to govern during the
transition to independence.
However, the executive is work
ing closely with Mr.. Ben Killed.
da's regime and would not have
acted without its approval.
The provisional executive
also decreed an amnesty for
all common law offenses COM
mitted on Algerian territory
before the end of French rule.
But it made no mention Of the
June II agreement between
Secret Army leader Jean-Jac-
ques Susini and DR.. Chewki
Mostefai, the executives direc-
tor Of general affairs.
This agreement, which put
an end to Secre: Army terror
Ism In Algiers, included q
promise by DR.. Mostefai that
Algeria would decree an am
nesty for Secret Army terror
lists as soon as conditions OF
sovereignty" permitted. Mr.
Ben Bella vigorously opposed
this concession, and it was felt
that its omission was a gesture
Of concession to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Buthyseophe Dive
Made Off japan

TOKYO, July II (AP).-The
French navy's bathyscaphe Ar
chimede found a soft mud bot
tom without rock in a 23,430-
foot dive in the virtually I'M
known Japan Deep July 8. 1t
also found q variety of deep
sea life.
The French Embassy re-
ported yesterday on the results
of the dive. second Of q series
to be made in the Japan Deep
and the Kurile Kamchatka
trench by q joint French-Japa-
nese scientific team. The Ar
chimede went down 1873 miles
northeast Of Onangawa on the
northern side Of Okla PENN
sula. It's first dive, . 15.744-foot
plunge May %, was In the same
area. Neither dive was q record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Bottum Is Sworn
AS New Senator
By the Associated Press

Joseph H. Bottum, jr.. took
the oath Of office today as
Senator from South Dakota.
The oath was administered by
Vice President johnson in a
brief ceremony in the Senate.
Senator Bottum, q Repub-
ican. takes the seat left vacant
by the death Of the late Sena-
tor Francis Case. Republican Of
South Dakota. The new Sena-
tor was appointed by Gov.
Archie Gubbrud of South Da-
kota after being named by the
States Republican leaders to
replace Case on the ballot in
the November election.
Senator Bottum was accom-
panied to Vice President John.
sons desk by Senator Mundt,
Republican of South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
TAXES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
needy persons to lose some OF
the welfare payments they have
been receiving.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield expressed hope the
Finance Committee and the
Senate would give immediate
consideration to the o0-day
emergency bill. But Senator
Byrd said that II the Senate
Is going to act next week on
the original welfare bill he does
not see any need for taking UP
the emergency measure now.
Senator Mansfield said that
while he would like to see the
emergency bill acted on as in
surance against any welfare re-
cipients' losing their payments,
he believes that even without
the temporary bill these pay
mentS will be made retroactive
when the original bill passes.
May Act on Amendments
Senator Mansfield will try to
dispose this week of some Of
the medical care plan, but the
real showdown will come Tues
day on an opposition motion to
sidetrack the issue by tabling
1t.
II the tabling motion fails
the Senate probably will pass
the welfare bill, with medical
care added, by the end Of next
week. It must then 60 to the
House, however, where its fate
is in grave doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
TELSTAR
N Spans Atlantic
In Satellite Test

received in England and
France. The satellite also re-
ceived and sent pictures, tele-
phone conversations and wire
service stories simultaneously.
The wire service stories were
transmitted from Maine to
New Jersey through data
speed" equipment that can
send 1000 words a minute.
None Of the material was
earth-shaking. The first use
Of the satellite, for example,
was at 7:29 pm. EDIT, when
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.'S board chairman
Frederick r. Kappel picked up
q telephone In Andover and
said Good evening" to Vice
President Johnson.
Mr.. Kappel was in Andover
and Mr.. Johnson here. The
words were beamed to the sat-
elite and back and then re-
layed by conventional means
to Washington.
Mr.. Johnson said, You're
coming through nicely"
He should have. AT&T paid
"a million to the Government
to launch and track its satel-
lite. built by AT&T's Bell Lab
oratories. 1t is the first pri-
vately financed space venture.
Before, during and after the
relays, politicians and business
men were so busy saying the
satellite and Government-busi-
ness cooperation were WON
derful" that one closed-circuit
viewer suggested the script was
written by Dinah Shore.
What the big experiment.
which will include network TV
to Europe In about two weeks
demonstrated was, however,
truly wonderful In terms Of
communications advances.
Eighty-six years ago Alex
ander Graham Bell called to
his assistant In the next room
over the first experimental
telephone hook-up. Today, q
clearer voice-plus a TV pic
ture-can be sent across an
ocean.