davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-24
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tioonal Association of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm, Wednes.
dav. JAnuarv "a 1910.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Earnings

Gulf Oil Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned 1898, 500, 900
or 1921 a share VS.. $330,310,-
1926 or $3.13 in 1860.
Phillips Petroleum Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$113.5 million or $3.50 a share
VS.. $112,934,000 or 1929 in
1860.
Erie-Lackawanna R.R. in
year ended December 81 had a
loss of $26,488.759 VS.. a loss of
$19,995.614 in 1860.
Reading Co. in year ended
December 81 had a loss of
$6,257.113 VS.. earnings of
81, ,154, 4,904 in 1860.
Spencer Chemical Co. in 6
months ended December 81
earned $2,300,229 or II cents a
share VS.. $2,144,929 or SO cents
in 1860 period.
Garrett Corp. in 6 months
ended December 81 earned
$2,526,228 or sta a share VS..
$71l.000 or SO cents in 1860
period.
Copper Range Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$2,712,287 or $1.44 a share VS..
a loss Of $1.291,022 in 1860.
Gar Wood Industries in year
ended October 81 had a loss of
$987,839 VS.. a loss of $1,058,827
in 1860.
Md. Shipping & DrydOck in
year ended December 81 earned
$175,44 or 46 cents a share VS..
81 ,058, ,164 or $2.84 in 1860.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1962-01-24

the matter for further study,
and to discuss IBM's proposals
with the county council, which
has the final authority. Hear
ing date on the zoning is Feb
ruary 7.
The company's Federal Sys-
TENS Division in Rockville yes
terday announced plans for a
new engineering laboratory at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, to de-
velop advanced military control
and space support systems.
A building owned by a group
represented by Frank ]. Luchs
and William A. Shannon Of
Shannon 81 Luchs, Washing
ton, has been leased through
l.. c. Judd & Co. of Fort Lau-
derdale.
Known as Las Olas Plaza,
the building has 100000 square
feet. Only other tenant is a res
taurant. Around 500 employees
Of IBM will be transferred to
the new location from Kings
ton, N. Y.
Charles Benton, jr.. presi-
dent of the IBM division, said
Ralph G. Mark, manager of
the Kingston, N. Y, engineer
ing laboratory, will manage
the new Florida facility.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

Shopping Center Showcase,
Inc, a New York firm, is build
ing a multiple-unit outdoor
goldfish bowl" at Prince
Georges Plaza, in Hyattsville,
Nd. due to open May / at an
estimated cost Of $4,000.
It's the first of several dozen
such showcases planned in mar
keting areas around the Ma
tion, and is being watched by
the merchandising fraternity
to determine its effect on shop
pers.
Borrowing tricks from both
the medieval marketplace Jug
gler and the contemporary
worlds fair diarama. the show
case is an effort to catch the
consumers eye during his idle
moments between stores.
Showcase Theory
The theory of many shopping
center displays is that people
do not stride purposefully from
one store to another in such
plazas but tend to drift, peer
at exhibits, and even visit
lighted windows after closing
hours.
For the privilege Of Turing
Evening star., 1962-01-24

the Air Transport Association,
as third vice president.
Jacqueline Cochran will receive
the General Electric Trophy
first time it has ever been
given to a woman. The pres
entation, scheduled for q Stat
ler-Hilton luncheon next Tues
day, honors her new records in
speed, distance and altitude in
a Northrop T-38 Talon super
sonic trainer.
u 4 y
The Federal City section of
the American HelicOpter S0cie-
ty will hold its dinner-dance
at the Fort Myer Officers Club
at $3.50 pm. next Wednesday.
/. Friendship Airport had more
than a million passengers last
year for the first time since it
was opened in 1851. Mrs.
Ethna Moore has been named
executive assistant to Allegheny
Airlines' President Leslie o.
Barnes; she's the daughter of
Mrs. Viola B. Hunter, of Silver
Spring. Herb Kalish, as
Sistant director, special events
for the Air Force Association
for seven years, is now with
Mutual of New York, dealing in
flight insurance. Edward w.
G0shOrn has been named rep
resentative in BOeing's Vertol
division here. ...
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Crawford Heads
D. 6. Electric
Institute

James H. Crawford, president
of General Electronics, Inc, has
been elected president of the
Electric Institute of Washing
ton.
Other officers elected at a
board meeting last night at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club includeo;
s. r. Hill of Sears, Roebuck,
vice president; Arthur H. john
son of A. S. Johnson Co., treas
urer; James P. Fulford of Full
ford's Colony Radio and Tele-
vision Co., secretary. John H.
Fetty, chief electrical engineer
of the District Department of
Licenses and Inspection, was
reelected a director.
William G. Hills is executive
director of the institute.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

acre tract near Gaithersburg,
on route 70-S northwest OF
Brown Station road.
Planning board chairman j.
Newton Brewer, jr., said that
he feels strongly that IBM
should be urged to locate in
Montgomery, because of our
efforts to improve the county'S
assessible base"
The I-3 zoning asked by IBM,.
he added, provides sufficient
restrictions, such as extensive
landscaping and campus design
to insure that the establishment
would be an asset to real estate
values in the community.
w. Lawson King, board
member for Gaithersburg, de-
scribed the site as admirably
suited" for an IBM installa-
ton, because it is located be-
tween two major highways,
Routes 70-S and 355, which
will reduce traffic hazards.
The planning staff recon-
mended denial Of the zoning,
on the grounds that it did not
conform with the master plan
for the Rockville Gaithersburg
area.
However, Mr.. Brewer main
tanned that Montgomery should
welcome large firms to the up
per county area, and pointed
out that IBM has a restriction
Of its own that its buildings
must be located more than 81
miles from a central city to
avoid the impact Of nuclcar
attack.
The planners voted to hold
Evening star., 1962-01-24
15o,oooFord
Shares to Be
Sold Abroad

DETROIT, Jan. "a (AP).-
Ford Motor Co. said today it
will soon offer. 100000 shares
of its common stock for sale
outside the United States and
will apply to have its stock
listed on the Frankfurt and
Dusseldorf exchanges in West
Germany.
The stock offering will be
made by the Deutsche Bank Of
Frankfurt.
Ford said the offering will
not increase its total outstand-
ing shares. Instead it will be
done by buying Glass A (non-
voting) shares from the inde-
pendent Ford Foundation and
retiring it. The foundation will
NO44UAA4OC W O"IL 11AOlC O11dl1 90
million of the SIS million shares
outstanding.
Ford said the move does not
constitute new financing, but
that it hopes the new market
for company shares will in
crease European interest in the
company and its products.
Ford operates a subsidiary at
Cologne, Germany, but it is
wholly owned by the parent
company.
Earlier this month Ford di-
rectorS recommended a 2-to-1
split in the company's stock.
Approval is expected at a spe-
cial May meeting of share
holders.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
IBM Requests Zoning
For Maryland Center

International Business Machines Corp today asked the
Montgomery County Planning Board to approve plans to
installation to house several thousand employees
whose average salary is $18,0 900 annually.
The for industrial park Zoning for l24
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Showcase Firm Plans
Installation at Plaza

such viewers, the tenant of an
S.C.S. will have to pay a mini
mum of $4,000 per unit per
Each showcase is 8 by
8 feet.
If this seems a bit on the
expensive side. the hackers are
ready with statistics on the
trade volume at the centers
and estimated numbers of shop
pers. Also behind the idea is
the unmeasurable factor that
a person visiting a shopping
center tends to be in a spending
mood.
Robert A. jenkins. president
OF Shopping Center Showcase,
plans to have SIS such showcases
operating by the end of 1864.
To keep consumer interest alive,
exhibitors will be obliged to
change displays each month,
and no competing products will
be permitted within a 28-unit
showcase.
Action Displays Favored
The promoters are encourag-
ing use of continuous motion
picture films, animated displays,
and sound so long as they don't
conflict with neighboring ex-
hibits. The approach will be
institutional-no products will
be sold on the Spot-just a dis
play.
Mr.. Jenkins thinks that the
development, which he con-
ceived two years ago, is a log
ical answer to the space squeeze
inside some retail stores.
This way, he claims, custom
ers will be able to "see, hear,
taste, smell and actually feel"
products.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Associations
Savings Gain
Is Reduced

Savings gains of the Nations
savings and loan associations
during the first IS days of jan
uary were substantially lower
than in the same 15-day period
last year, a survey of the United
States Savings and Loan League
revealed today.
Figures gathered from COS
associations across the country
disclosed that savings held by
these institutions increased
$75.435,000 during the first IS
days of January, or Al per cent
under the increase of $143,-
10000 for the same period last
January.
Norman Strunk, executive
vice president of the league,
said the special mid-month sur
vey was made to gauge the
impact of higher commercial
bank savings rates on the flow
OF savings into savings and
loan associations.
1.-THE increase in commercial
bank rates eliminated or sub
stantially reduced the diff
ference between the rate paid
for savings by savings and loan
associations and commercial
banks" he commented. Under
these circumstances, it is prob
ably inevitable that some saw
ings which otherwise would
have gone to savings and loan
institutions have gone to COM
mercial banks"
Mr.. Strunk emphasized that
the showdown in savings gains
by savings and loan associa-
tions means a considerable di-
version in funds from the mort
gage market. He predicted that
the impact of this diversion will
begin to be felt on the housing
and real estate markets in the
second half of 1862.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-01-24
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
arc Tnr
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Webb-Knopp Names
W. Zeckendorf, Jr.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (AP).-
Directors of Webb & Knapp.
Inc. named William Zecken-
dorf, sr.. to the new position Of
chairman and chief executive
officer. Picked to succeed him
as president of the diversified
real estate firm was his son,
William zeckendorf, jr.
The son has been executive
vice president since 1858. The
father has been president since
1949.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production ir

Electric Power Production in
the week ended January 20
totaled 1887, 100000 kilowatt
hours compared with 1881
100000 in the previous week,
but was 11.7 per cent above the
like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute. >
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced slightly to 1894,
down 3.4 per cent from the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
ON WINGS
Hiqh Cost of Getting There
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

When one pauses to think
that the big. transcontinental
Jet transports take on about
1900 gallons Of fuel at a sin
gle gulp, increased taxes on
the commodity seem to add up
to big, new money.
Then too, as proposed in the
1868 fiscal budget, there would
be an increase in the tax on
fuel used by general aviation
fastest growing segment OF the
business.
Yet, according to comments
from the Federal Aviation
Agency's Administrator N. E.
Halaby, estimated revenues to
be obtained in fiscal '63, will
pay only about half Of the 1855
million cost of maintaining the
airways.
The staggering cost Of elec-
tronics equipment, navigation
aids and people necessary to
maintain those highways in
the sky is attributed, ironically
enough, to neglect"
"Only in the last couple Of
years have we really attended
to it," Mr.. Halaby said.
Lack of funds tied down the
old CAA during the years when
development should have been
under way.
Then, when an awakened
Congress finally voted Suffi-
cient money with birth Of the
FAA, the state Of the art wasn't
up to providing the safety and
navigation devices on a Off
the-Shelf basis.
The FAA had the appropria-
tion, but couldn't buy the gadg-
cts because they didn't exist.
II y
Here's optimism for you.
In the budgets appendix. un-
der comments on the prospects
for National Airport, was the
observation that the "contin-
ued healthy financial condition
may be attributed to the in
creased revenues that will be
realized from the new and more
realistic schedules of rates and
charges that were implemented
during 1862"
The galley proof on which
this appeared was dated jan
uary5.
The FAA and the airlines
didn't agree on the increased
fees until January IT.
A new international organi-
zation to represent general avi-
alton owners and pilots - an
international version of the
Bethesda-based Aircraft Owners
and Pilots ASs0ciatiOn-has just
been announced.
Pilots from more than so ma
tions have been talking of an
international confederation for
more than two years. The AOPA
is spear-heading the project un-
der the International Council of
Aircraft Owner and Pilot AssO-
Citations.
Close cooperation with the
International Civil Aviation
Organization (ICAO) is planned
and a membership Of at least
is flying groups with a COM
bined total of 250,000 owners
and pilots is anticipated.
]. B. Hartranft, jr., presi-
dent of AOPA is the interim
head of the new group, with
Douglas Wagner, president OF
the Canadian Owners and Pilots
Association, as senior vice pres
ident.
II X
The Aero Club of Washing
ton will hear Maj. Gen. Win
stOn p. Wilson, deputy chief of
the National Guard Bureau,
during a luncheon meeting next
Wednesday at the Hotel Wash
ington.
The annual election also is
scheduled for the meeting, with
retired Marine Brig. Gen. Co
seph P. Adams nominated as
president and retired Air Force
Maj. Gen. Lucas, v. Beau as
first vice president; w. G.
Rhodes, of Cessna, second vice
president and John Hoving, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

"a teaspoon Tabasco, divided
teaspoon dry onion
/ bay leaf
2 tablespoons flour
/ teaspoon salt
l cup light cream
2 egg yolks
u cup grated Parmeson or
Swiss cheese
2 tablespoons dry white wine
Paprika
Wash and dry scallops. If
large, cut into pieces. Sim
mer in water with lemon
juice, l tablespoon butter,
"a teaspoon TabaSco, dry
onion and bay leaf for five
minutes. Drain. Melt re-
manning 2 tablespoons butter;
stir in remaining "a teaspoon
Tabasco, flour and salt.
Gradually stir in cream, mix
ing until smooth and we'll
blended. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly. until
smooth and thickened. Beat
in eggs and cheese. Add wine
and scallops. Pour into but
tered scallop shells; sprinkle
with paprika. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 FL 10 to Is
minutes until golden brown.
Serves 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

Scallops st. Jacques are a
flavorful fish suggestion not
only for Lent but other meat
less days throughout the year.
To Undue them with flavor,
the fresh or frozen scallops
are first simmered in a liq-
uid spiced with lemon Juice.
onion. bay leaf and Tabasco,
the zesty red pepper season.
ing. The hundred-year-old
spice is a fiSh'S best flavor
friend. The scallops are then
baked in a cream sauce con-
tanning grated Parmesan or
Swiss cheese and white wine.
Baking the fish in scallop
shells makes a pretty serving
for company. but individual
ramekins will do just as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
ScoIIop Rates Tops
In Nutritive Seofood

The scallop is a shellfish,
not cut-up pieces of other
fish as some people seem to
think. The part marketed is
the adductor muscle which
opens and closes the valves
or shells; this muscle is big
ger than the muscle of a
clam or oyster because 1t is
used to propel the scallop.
The fish is 100 per cent meat
no bone, no waste. It's
among the most nutritive Of
all seafoods,
ScalIopS st. Jacques
l pound fresh or frozen seal
lopS
2 cups water
Juice of / lemon
3 tablespoons butter, divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Boxed Apples
4 to 6 baking apples
Cinnamon

4 to 6 baking apples
Cinnamon
cup maple blended siTup
u cup boiling water
Ice cream sauce
Core apples. Remove about
/ inch of skin from the stem
end Of each apple. Sprinkle
a dash of cinnamon in each
apple. Place stem-end down in
baking dish. Add sirup and
water. Bake in hot oven (400
degreeS) As minutes, basting
every Is minutes. Invert ap-
Piles. Continue to cook and
haste Is to 80 minutes, or
until apples are soft. Allow
to cool, basting occasionally.
Serve with ice cream sauce.
Makes four to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Brown 1t First

The first step in cooking
pot-roast is to brown the
meat we'll on all sides. If the
cut is dredged with flour be-
fore browning, a little fat
should be added to the pan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Council Commissions .

and Bishop AlbertuS Martin
of Nicolet, Que.
Sc
SION for Faith and Morals
Paul Emile Cardinal Leger,
Archbishop of Montreal;
Archbishop Maurice Roy of
Quebec; Archbishop John r.
Dearden of Detroit; Bishop
John j. Wright of Pitts
burgh, and Auxiliary Bishop
James Fl. Griffiths of New
York. Also elected to the
same commission was Canal
Zone-born Auxiliary Bishop
Mark McGrath of Panama.
Commission for the Orien-
tai Churches - Ukrainian
Rite Archbishop Ambrose
Senyshyn of Philadelphia and
Bishop Bryan ]. M2Entegart
of Brooklyn.
Commission for the Mis-
sions - Auxiliary Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen of New York.
Commission for the Lay
Apostolate, the Press and
Entertainment - Archbish-
OPP William E. Cousins of
Milwaukee a n Archbishop
Martin ]. O'Connor, rector of
the North American College
in Rome.
COMMISSION for Bishops
and Government of Dioceses
James Francis Cardinal
Mcintyre, Archbishop of Los
Angeles; Archbishop Karl j.
Alter of Cincinnati, and
Archbishop Marie Joseph
Lemieux of Ottawa.
Commission for Discipline
of the Clergy and the Chris
tan People - Joseph Cardi-
nal Ritter, Archbishop of st.
Louis; Archbishop Lawrence
j. Shehan of Baltimore, and
Coadjutor Archbishop Philip
F. Pocock of Toronto.
Commission for Discipline
of the Sacraments - Arch
bishop Joseph T. McGucken
of San Francisco; Auxiliary
Bishop Valerian Belanger of
Montreal, and Bishop Fran
els F. Reh of Charleston.
Commission for the Reli-
gious - Archbishop Gerorge
Flahiff of Winnipeg; Bishop
Edward c. Daily, OPP, of Des
Moines, and Bishop Joseph
McShea of Allentown.
Commission on Semi
naries, Studies and Catholic
Schools Archbishop Pa
trick A. O'Boyle of Washing
ton, Coadjutor Archbishop
John P. Cody of New Or
leans, and Bishop Marius
Pare of Chicoutimi, Que.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
(Contfnued from Pave II

VContlnued from Page ID
on one of the commissions.
THE FIRST 16 council
Fathers with the greatest
number of votes in the tabu-
latlons for the individual
commissions were therefore
considered elected. This pre-
cluded the need for a long
series of run-off elections.
Archbishop Pericle Felici,
the secretary general of the
council read the names of the
Fathers elected to seven of
the 10 commissions, stating
that the balloting for the
threesremaining commissions
had not then been finally
tabulated.
The names of the men
elected to the other three
commissions were made pub
lie two days later.
: The 10 commissions are
all headed by cardinals of
the Vatican. The Americans
and Canadians elected to the
commissions in the order of
the number of votes cast for
them are:
The Commission on the
Sacred Liturgy-Archbishop
Paul j. Mailman of Atlanta
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Diocesan schools
open house
rated

The Diocesan Schools
Open House Oct. Ia can be
rated a success, according to
the superintendent of
Schools office.
The open house was held
to acquaint Catholic and
non-C Catholic residents of
the diocese with the paroch-
ial and diocesan schools.
Among the prominent
guests attending the open
house were two mayors, two
U. S. Representatives and
four supe rintendents of
schools.
Mayor Truman Morris of
Chillicothe visited st. Peter
School; Mayor John Weis
visited Lancaster st. Mark
School.
DEMOCRATIC Tenth Dis
trict Congressman Walter
Moeller also stopped in to
see St. Mark School; Re-
publican Seventeenth Dis
trict Congressman John
Ashbrook visited Wester-
vile st. Paul School.
The GAINESVILLE superinten-
dent of schools visited
Rosecrans and st. Nicholas
Schools; Kenton's superin-
tendent visited ST. Anthony /;
Chillicothe's, st. Peter; and
Westerville's visited st.
Paul.
The largest recorded at
tendance was that at De-
Sales High School - $500
persons. st. Matthias record
ed the largest grade school
attendance = 700 perhaps
because it is next door to
the newest diocesan high
school.
1t Is estimated that over
half of the principals of pub
lie schools in the diocese at
tended the open house.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

not detest war and does not
ardently desire peace. But
this is the greatest wish of
the Church who is the
mother of ALL"
THE FATHERS added
that the Church "tends,
moreover, with all her
strength to unite all peoples
and to create among them a
mutual esteem of sentiments
and of works. Is not this
our conciliar assembly-ad-
mirable for its diversity of
races, nations and tongues
testimony of a community
bound by fraternal love,
which it bears as a visible
sign? We proclaim that all
men are brothers irrespec-
tive of the race or nation to
which they belong"
Speaking of social justice,
the message referred to the
teachings of Pope Johns en-
cyclical, Mater ct Magistra,
and said that it Shows
clearly how absolutely nee
essary the Church is to the
world today to denounce in
justices and shameful in
CAPABILITIES to restore the true
order of goods and things so
that, according to the prin-
ciples of the Gospels, the life
of man may become more
human"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Council Fathers call for
peace and social Justice

VATICAN CTTY-(NC)-
The Fathers of the ecunen-
ical council have issued a
message to the peoples of
the world calling for peace
and social justice of all
mankind.
The message proclaimed
that "all men are brothers
irrespective of the race or
nation to which they be-
long"
The council adopted the
message at its third general
session Saturday.
1t affirmed the councils
concern and interest in the
weak and poor and said:
eve are constantly attent-
i've to those who, deprived
of the necessary assistance,
have not yet reached a stand
ard of living worthy of man.
For this reason, in the per-
Torrance of our earthly
mission, we take into great
account all which pertains to
the dignity of man and all
which contributes toward
the real brotherhood of ma
TONS"
The Fathers then singled
out two problems "of great
er Importance proposed to
US peace among tn e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Mother

Continued from Page IL
ton of the Sisters of the
Holy Cross in September
1912, received the holy hab-
it on July Is, 1913, and made
her perpetual profession on
August Is, 1918.
Her first assignment was
to the faculty of Saint
Mary's Academy, Salt Lake
City, Utah, where she taught
a business course. This was
followed by another teaching
assignment at Saint Mary's
Academy, Alexandria, Va.
In 1881, she was assigned
as controller at Mount Car
mel Hospital in Columbus.
She was superior administra-
tor at Mount Carmel from
1886 to 1943 and again from
1851 to 1857.
Mother Constantine is sur
vived by two sisters; Sister
Teresa Joseph, csc. and
Miss Josephine Ryan, Dan
vile; one brother, Andrew
Ryan, Springfield, ILL.,, and
two nieces, Sister M. Elean-
ore, csc. and Mrs. John Nc
Curdy of Springfield.