davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-27

This years ALLEGATIONS repre-
sent about 100000 more than
were allowed the agencies last
year.
Included in the councils
total budget are "a separate
agency budgets because the
S aviation Army has seven
budgets for it's multiple pro-
grams and the YMCA has 10
budgets for its branches. Five
of the budgets received their
total requests, 81 got specific
increases above last year, 7 re-
ceived the same amounts as
last year, so budgets received
roughly 6 per cent more their
1861 ALLEGATIONS, 4 budgets got
less than last year and there
was new agency-the Wash
ington D. C. Area Council on
Alcoh oliSm was allowed
money for the first time.
The Welfare Council expects
to receive $4,415,075 from the
United Givers Fund this year
as compared with $4,064,023 it
received in 1861. The UGF
campaign raised $7,571,000 OF
this total, the American Ma
tional Red Cross and its six
Washington chapters will share
$1,672,347.
Some national agencies such
as the USO and n tional |
health agencies such as Mental
Health will get $474,456 in
UGF funds. The UGF cam
paign costs and year-round
administration total about
$559, ,249; $435, 1882 has been al
lowed for shrinkage and about
$14,541 will go to the Baltimore
United Fund.
Lag in Dollars
John w. Hechinger, HWC
budget committee chairman,
told the council directors that
there is still a wide gap be-
tween available contributed
dollars and the substantiated
needs of the Metropolitan
Area"
"The agency requests, which
exceeded available funds by
about $1.2 million did not rep
resent agency needs" Mr..
Hechinger said. "The budgets
submitted to HWC had been
pared down by agency boards
of directors to realistic bare
minimum amounts. The allo-
cations recommended represent
the committees best judgment
of an equitable distribution Of
the amount available"
After adoption of the 1862
budget, the council directors
unanimously approved a state
ment which said: "It has been
and IS the policy of the Health
and Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area to act as a
catalyst to eliminate racial dis
elimination" A committee of
the directors will be appointed
to study a more thorough-going
statement and make a recon-
mendation to the council with
all deliberate speed"
During the discussion of the
statement, numerous directors
pointed out that all agencies
benefiting from Welfare Coun-
Gil allocated funds should not
place racial or religious restric-
tions on their programs and
services available to the public
Budgets approved for family
and child welfare agencies to-
tailed $961,381 as compared
with $875,963 last year. These
agencies, the amounts allocated
this year and the money they
were allowed last year we're:
Catholic Charities Of Northern Vir-
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Group Picked
To Study Area
Welfare Plan

A top-drawer citizens COM
mittee will make the first COM
prehensive study Of voluntary
health and welfare services in
the Washington area in IS
years, Hans A. Klagsbrunn,
president of the Health and
Welfare Council, announced
yesterday.
The appointment of the COM
mittee to make the study was
announced by Mr.. Klagsbrunn
at a meeting of the HWC direc-
tors in the council headquar-
ters. 1101 M street NV. The
study will be financed by the
Meyer Foundation, he said.
About 2SO Agencies
The citizens committee will
make the second phase of the
study, explained Isadore See
man. executive director Of the
council. Mr.. Seeman said the
study will include about 280
voluntary agencies in the fields
of health, welfare and recrea-
ton in the Washington area.
He expects it to be completed
during the summer of 1863.
The first phase of the study
was begun last summer by the
council staff, Mr.. Seeman said.
He said this report, to be ready
soon. will show how much
money is being spent for each
of about 40 major fields Of
services. The study also will
show where the money comes
from and in what areas it is
being spent.
Headed by Sullivan
Mr.. Klagsbrunn said Mark
Sullivan, jr., former District
Commissioner and general part
ner of AuchincloSs, Parker and
Redpath, has been appointed
chairman of the citizens COM
mittee.
Other committee members
include Donald S. Bittinger,
president Of theWashington Gas
Light Co.; Mrs. Edmund D.
Campbell, president Of Greater
Washington Educational Tele-
vision Association; Mrs. Ira r.
Devonald, treasurer of the Aux
iliary Board of Alexandria Hos
pital; DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee,
medical director of Howard
University Health Service;
Aaron Goldman, president of
Macke Vending Co.
Also William j. Haggerty,
branch manager of Occidental
Life Insurance Co. of Califor-
mia; David L. Kreeger, senior
vice president and general
counsel of the Government
Employees Insurance Co.; Mrs.
Hugh McDiarmid, vice president
of Northern Virginia Properties,
Inc; Mrs. Harold N. Marsh,
president of the board of direc-
tors of Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion; Bernard j. Nees, partner
Johnston, Lemon & Co.
Also Edward L. Stock, jr.,
president, Stock Brothers, Inc. ;
Walter E. Washington, execu-
tive director of National Cap
ital Housing Authority, and
Glenn E. Watts, assistant to
the president, Communications
Workers of America.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
$31 Million for Turkey

The International Monetary
Fund announced yesterday it
has entered into a standby
agreement that authorizes Tur-
key to draw up to the equiva-
lent of $31 million until De-
cember 81, 1862.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Health Welfare Council
Votes Record Budqet
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

Directors Of the Health and Welfare Council of the Ma
uona Capital Area yesterday approved
budget for the 1862 operations of its 70 agencies
The directors also reaffmed the councils policy of
coagng its agencies eradicate racial religious dscr-
mnatory practices from their programs.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
General Takes Blame
In I|Iego|-Cost Airstrip
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

white haired general with 80 years of Army service be-
him today told congressional committee he had been
derect his duty at Fort Lee Va in the building of air.
strip there.
Maj Alfred Denniston testified that the law
oesonaby had been violated construction of the astrp
Evening star., 1962-03-27

press Committee Chairman
Dawson. Democrat of Illinois,
Evening star., 1962-12-30
SEC Terminates Case
Without Prejudice

Proceedings to determine
whether the broker-dealer reg
istrationS of three Washington
firms and two Pennsylvania
firms should be revoked have
been terminated by the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
without prejudice" to later in
stitution Of new proceedings on
the same or other charges.
The proceedings we're against
Atlantic Equities Co.. John r.
Wilson, Jr., Co., and Klein,
Runner g. Co.. all Of Washing
ton; Blair F. Claybough g. Co
Of Harrisburg and Lenchner,
Covato g. Co. of Pittsburgh.
Proceedings were based on
SEC staff charges that the five
firms (as well as First Penning-
ton Co. and Strathmore Secu-
r1ties. Inc. of Pittsburgh and
Shave & Co. Of Washington
had offered and sold stock Of
Siltronics. Inc, in violation OF
registration and anti-frauo
Evening star., 1962-12-30
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Dec. ~ (AP) CUSDA).-
Cattle: Holiday weeks receipts 700 com
pared TO 7,l6s last week and l.S9A for
last years holiday supply. supply
around IS per cent slaughter steers and
remainder mostly cows Market not re-
Thursday. Compared TO last Thursday
slaughter steers strong to 50 cents high
er, mostly $3.50 cents higher with ad-
vance coming on Monday; slaughter
heifers strong 10 rs cents higher cows
fully IS cents TO mostly 50 cents higher
with most Of the advance on Monday
bulls and feeders very scarce fully
Slaughter steers and heifers: Few small
lots mixed high good and choice H3.
ll05 N steers 20 55.7s 90, few loads and
lots good 9ell,7ls lbs u.0o-7e.75, small
lot standard and low good l,2lb lbs
$50 Load and ! lot good sle.SoS lb
heifers 2b0O-Y. 90.
Cows and bulls: Few commercial cows
NOo'leoo, utility l500.l6,So, Gamer and
commercial bulls 7l.oo. head utility
Feeders. One 10, good 700 III feeder
heiiers 1880.
Veal and calf auction, Compared 10
last Thursday yealera very uneven
choice and prime virtually absent. prime
fully 200 higher, standard 20 choice un.
evenly Aso-S.5o higher with standard
carrying the most advance. Gull and
utility strong 10 100 hiRherl individual
prime 40 In. 800. couple head low
choice 2oS7lo lbs ioo.l7.5o, good US
ass lbs u S0,A7.0o, standard lA0-715 lba
9SO.19 50. utility sslsS lbs n.so'9ooo
few Gull 1.0o.7i 50.
Hogs Receipts for shortened holiday
week l.A7s compared 10 7.7sq last week
and ,7As for last years holiday week,
Trading active early but closed slow,
Compared 70 last Thursday barrows and
cents higher aoWs scarce. U. s. no. u
lB5.270 lb barrows and gifts 10 Sc
Wednesday and le.75 Thursday with sew
eral at $500 late Thursday, few lots no
~ 7AS76q lbs l10o.l1.5o, One LOT no
"a 1Ao ID sows fully 50 cents higher thar
last Thursday At lA00.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Jones, Kreeger Names
New Correspondent

Jones, Kreeger & Co., Wash
ington member firm of the
New York Stock Exchange and
other exchanges, has changed
its New York correspondents to
]. r. Williston & Beane from
Hayden. Stone & Co., it was
announced yesterday by Robert
c. Jones, senior partner.
j. r. Williston g. Beane has
been in business since 1889 and
Is one of the leading Wall
Street firms, with memberships
in leading securities and COM
modify exchanges.
The firms senior partner,
Alpheus Beane, formerly was a
general partner of Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner g. Beane
before that firm changed its
name to Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner & Smith.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
King to Retire
From Riggs After
50-Yeur Service

Harold S. King, assistant vice
president of Riggs National
Bank. will retire tomorrow
after more than so years of
service.
He completed his service as
manager of Riggs Walter Reed
Army Medical Center facility,
a position he has held since
l948.
A native of Washington and
a graduate Of Mckinley High
School, he began his career in
1912 as a runner for the bank
and eventually worked in every
department except the trust de-
partment.
He was promoted to assistant
cashier in 1949 and to assist
ant vice president in 1858.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Martin Urges
Stronger Drive
To Save Gold

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 20
(AP) William m McChesney
Martin, jr., chairman Of the
Federal Reserve Board, said
yesterday the United States
has failed to meet it's 1868 tar
get in reducing the deficit in
its balance Of payments with
foreign countries.
I'VE must now intensity our
efforts to re-establish payments
balance" Mr.. Martin said in
a speech before the American
Economic Association and the
American Finance Association.
At one time it had been
hoped the United States deficit
in the flow of dollars in and
out of the country would be
cut to SIS billion this year.
But Government forecasters
now say it probably will exceed
SO billion. The deficit is now
expected to reach the $2.5 bill
lion Of 1861, however.
Until a balance is reached.
Mr.. Martin said, the United
States must prepare to sell gold
to settle part Of its deficits.
Any decline in gold stocks
large enough to reduce 1t below
the Federal Reserve certificate
requirement could raise ques-
tions about maintaining dollar
convertibility, Mr.. Martin said,
and also could stimulate heavy
pressure toward strong defla-
tionary action or pressure on
Congress to devalue the dollar.
wv Whatever other conse-
quences would follow from q
devaluation Of the dollar" he
said, Il am convinced that it
would Immediately spell the end
of the dollar as an international
currency and the beginning of a
retreat from the present world
role of the United States that
would produce far reaching
political as well as economic
effects. 1t would, in my judg-
ment, invite the disintegration
Of existing relationships among
the free nations that are essen
tial for the maintenance and
extension of world prosperity
and even world peace"
Evening star., 1962-12-30
IBM Division Moves
To ArIinoton Site

International Business Ma
chimes Corp. yesterday moved
it's Washington commercial
sales and service facilities into
a new leased four STORY build
ing at 1888 North Fairfax drive
in Arlington, Va.
r. T. Burroughs, manager Of
the Washington office, said the
move will improve service for
area customers.
The building has been de-
signed by Architect Eliot Noyes
of New Canaan, Conn.,, and is
on a scale consistent with the
Civic Center planned for Ar
lington.
Each Of the four floors has
around 10000 square feet. The
fourth floor will be leased to
other tenants. Adequate park
ing space has been provided.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Simms Is Promoted
By SprinqfieId Bank

Directors Of the Northern
Virginia Bank. which has its
main office at Springfield, Va,
have elected william c. Simms
executive vice president In
charge of planning, develop
ment and public relations,
President Edward r. Carr an
nounced.
Mr.. Simms has been senior
vice president and a director
since the bank opened in 1857.
He has lived in Springfield for
nearly 10 years. Active in COM
munity affairs, he was chair
man Of the Fairfax County
Economic and Industrial Devel-
opment Committee for three
years.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 114,463 cars and
20,772 trucks compared with
164,997 and 28,993 in the pre-
vious week and los, 1872 and 2l,-
425 in the like week a year
ago. Fourth-quarter new car
sales on December 20 totaled
/ 5000 units, an all-time rec
ord. Wards Automotive Re-
ports.
BituminOus Production in the
week ended December % to-
tailed 9.O25.O0O tons compared
with 100000 in the previous
week and 1926, 900 in the like
week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended December % totaled
5l2,038 cars. up % per cent
from the previous week, but
down IL per cent from the like
week a year ago.-ASSn. of
American Rrds.
Construction Contracts s
awarded in November across
the Nation totaled $3,l87 $751;
900, up 6 per cent from the
like month a year ago.. w.
Dodge Corp.
Machine Tool orders In No
vember we're estimated at $479
million VS.. $48.3 million in Oc-
tober. November shipments to-
tailed $47.6 million VS.. SAT-
million in october.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on Decem-
Der % totaled 252 2,439, 900 bar
rels, up 1852, 900 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Domestic Gas Range factory
shipments in November totaled
10000, up 2.6 per cent from
November, l961.-Gas Appli-
ance Mfrs. Association.
ChemetrOn Corp, Of Balti-
more, has acquired a half in
terest in Northern Chemical
Industries, Inc, Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
80 Days
Can Change
Your
A Warning from The
Wall Street Journal

You are living in a period Of
rapid changes. The next 90 days
will be filled with opportunities
and dangers.
Fortune will smile on some
men. Disaster will dog the foot
steps Of others.
Because reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you
DAILY, you get fastest pos
sible warning Of any new trend
affecting your business and
personal income. You get facts
in time TO protect your inter-
ests or seize a profit.
II you think The Journal is
just for millionaires, you are
WRONG! It is a wonderful aid
TO salaried men making $500
TO $4,000 a year. II is valuable
TO owners Of small businesses.
It can be Of priceless benefit to
ambitious young men who want
TO earn more money. Read II for
90 days and see what IL can do
for YOU.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff Of writer's on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. II
costs S24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, a. Broad st., New
York 4, N. Y. wa ,o.ao
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Area Building Permits
Exceed $500 Million
In II Months of 1862
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

The value OF construction permits issued In the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area to record 900 the
first IL months of this gain of % cent from $685.
467000 earlier data from the Census Bureau disclosed
yesterday.
Included $34O665 900 of residential work. gain of
81 cent from $2677600O earlier This represented
35897 dwelling units Jump Of 43 per cent from
in the same period last year.
Nonresidentia permits valued at $113O66000 an in
The bureau also reported Federal projects
amounted to $58 $4,000 in 10 months of this year.
sharply from $96 All 900 year ago.
This indicated the overall construction volume
months this probably has exceeded $3.50 million by
margin and probably will above $3.50 million for the full
year, compared with $50 million in 1861.
Suburbs Keep Lead
The District of Columbia showed gains from a year ago.
especially in nonresidentia work which increased by
continued boom in office buildings However its total Of
$8933000 less than onesxth Of the volume and
its residential work of 900 only about onetwelth
Prince Georges County Nd led the in total
structon with $253500 for the II months and Montgomery
County Nd second with $1O8514OOO. Fairfax County
Va. close behind with SLOT 068,OOO.
Prince Georges also led in residential with Fairfax County
second and Montgomery third
In nonresdena work, the District of Columbia ranked
first with $34 84900 followed closely by Montgomery County
which shared in the commercial and industrial activity with
$3 00 Prince Georges permits in this classification totaed
S24,269000. e.. ...- .r R"
Federal projects for months included: 1000 in
Montgomery County, SIS the District of Columbia
8383OO0 in Prince Georges $63200O in Arlington $l58500
in Fairfax County and $l.498O0O in Alexandria.
Section Totals Given
Permit totals for IL months in the various sections of
the listed below with comparable figures for year ago.
FrT ETT
Evening star., 1962-12-30
HudIey to Speak

Donald B Hadley, finan-
cial editor Of The Star. will
address a retail division dinner
meeting Of the Arlington
Chamber OF Commerce at the
South Gate Motor Hotel on
Tuesday, January 8. He will
discuss the 1868 outlook for
the Washington area.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
FDIC Approves Branch
For Suburban Trust

Suburban Trust Co. has re-
ceived permission from the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. for
a new branch office In the
White Oak section OF Silver
Spring, Md, the corporation
announced.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. ~ tAP). Cotton
futures prices In the domestic market
were generally iirmer on the New York
Cotton Exchange during the week clos.
ipg 50 cents lower 10 $3.50 higher. The
previous week the range was sl.lo high
g. 10 So 50 higher,
Exports continued SLOW, with the Cot
ton Exchange Service Bureau estimating
ths weeks total At 1900 bales against
81 900 the previous week and iA00o the
aame week = year ago. For the season
81 far, exports have totaled p0p 900
against 7,i1,0 by the same time .
year ago.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

provisions Of the Securities Act.
The SEC terminated the case
because Of a court decision
questioning legality Of an SEC
member participating in a case
which he helped to investigate
as a member of the staff. In a
similar recent case. the SEC
terminated the proceedings and
reinstituted the case later with
out this commission member
participating.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

. CHICAGO, Dec. ~ (AP), Trade In the
grain futures market was limited 70 three
days this week and 10 mostly speculative
transactions with volume at or near the
lowest level NJ the year
Prices maintained q generally firm
range, though, despite the strike d long
shOremen on the East and Gulf Coasts
which brokers had said would exert q
beariSh Influence IN the pits,
Al the end Ol the week, wheat was
y cent bushel lower 10 - higher
March s2.lOla.fs, corn sA.iM higher
March Sl.l1M.lsl oats Aa.lat higher
March 71ts! rye I cent higher 10 Y.
lower, March 81 37ls.51, soybeAns AJ.lal
higher. January 81 ATs-h
Range oi prices for the week
Evening star., 1962-12-30
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ (AP). The Asso-
ciated Press index Of IS key commodity
from 1912. A year ago il stood at
l64.8e.
The textile segment reached q 1867
high Of 1889. Others higher than last
week were food and nonierrous metals.
Industrial, livestock and grains and
cottOn fell
Evening star., 1962-12-30
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources, but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold indicated by the bid)
or bought Indicated by the asked) at
the time Of compilation Il pm. Friday,
December 2s. 1850. Origin Of any quo
Evening star., 1962-12-30
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). National Associs.
tion Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
Evening star., 1962-12-30
MUTUAL FUNDS
TNVENTTNU
COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP)
- National Associa-
ion Securities Deal
ers, Inc; &C.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

'SuOfatI ions for ioo-shars lots. ':For
Ex-dividend. tPius extra or extras.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

be crushed by it. Hencefoth il
would be more god-like to he a
life controlled by hate. So it aes
make all the difference in We
world not only whether you b
lieve in God but what kind of Coz
you believe in.
"SaVing faith" +
More about that next week. For
now, the point is that some be-
liefs do matter, a great deal. The
kind of belief which is vitally i'm
portant is called "saving" faith.
By this is meant faith that sets
the believer over on the side of
God, and not on the side against
Him. God as friend or God as an
enemy, which? The question an
swers itself. God as a friend or
God as a stranger? There's no
argument as to which any sane
person would prefer.
But there is one meaning of
"belief" we have not mentioned
yet. That is, believing in some
one. This is the kind of belief
that is closely kin to trust, con-
fidence, reliance, commitment. |
may believe about certain bus
that it is going to st. Louis and
that the ticket l have in my
pocket is good for the trip. may
believe any number of true facts
about that bus but not all that
believing is going to move me
an inch nearer where want to
go. l have to trust myself to the
bus, get on, take a seat and re-
lax. That is believing in the bus.
So 1 may believe many true
things about God, but unless |
believe in God enough to trust
myself to Him, l have not taken
the step that sets me actually on
the side of God, l have not yet
had saving faith.
Results
Some of the results of faith that
matters, or saving faith, cannot
be observed by' outsiders, not
even by intimate friends. What
you feel like deep down inside is
something in and for yourself
alone. But the Christian religion
does not operate with invisible
virtues and shadowy joys. People
sometimes ask: So and so made
a profession of faith long ago,
but still he is one of the meanest
men in town. 1t looks like not
even belief in God makes much
difference to him. Is this saving
faith? The answer, of course, is
that in such a case the profession
of faith was only that,-a profess
sion, a matter of words. A man
can say he believes, or even think
he believes, without really doing
so. Really and truly to believe in
the true God as Christ has shown
him to us, is bound to make a
difference in the way we live, and
not only in the way we think.
Biased on outlines copyrighted by
the Division of Christian Education,
National Council of the Churches of
Christ in the U. s. A. Released by
Com m unity Press Service.)