davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

ENGR., married, for new apart
ment project in virginia. Expert;
air conditioning; Local references
required. Apt. plus $3.50 for serv-
9-11 weekdays. ST. 3-3300.
FLOOR LAYERS, wood block. big
job. top pay. start work At once
Call Mr.. Aiper, AMERICAN TILE
CO, Ii. 7-1135.
FURNITURE repairmAn, and refln-
Usher. exper. only. Apply 6lS SO
Washington St. Falls Church.
HANDYMAN. for luxury apt. op-
poSite Pentagon. Apply 14O1 Eye
st. NV, CAFRITZ co.
HOTEL CASHIER. MGR 5000 ex-
per-, day work. To $3.50.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1898 Eye NV.
GRADER OPERATORS (2), expe;
rienced, for construction. Cal
SP. 3-6634, MR.. MORGAN.
GRADALL OPERATORS (2l. exper.
year-round work. Call Mr.. Nor
gan or Mr.. Cioffi. SP. 3-6634.
IBM key punch oprs., exper. nee.
soYD's. 700 Eth NV.
INSTRUMENT MAN for temp. out
of-town field Job, approx. 8 mos;
geodometer BACKGROUND helpful
not nee. min. 500 wk. plus pei
diem plus bonus. POTOMAS
EMPL.. 1884 Wilson blvd. IA
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
PRESSERS
OFFICIAL CLEANERS

Wool. experienced for dry cleaning
plant. Paid vacation and holidays.
Good job for top persons. Apply
In person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
AUCTION SALES
Public Auction
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY
DECEMBER /, 1862

AV II AsN., Ou FTeLllSeS
In scenic countryside locate
i $40 miles east Of the towr
Of Strasburg, in Shenandoah
County. Va. Consists Of 333.
acres, more or less. improved b.
Q 11s-Story wooden frame DWELLING
house. Has modern convenience
such a. bath, electricity, anc
water supply electrically pumped
from well. Dwelling consists OF
kitchen, two bedrooms, dining
room. living room, bath, inclosec
back porch and full basement
Well located for further develop
ment and gracious living. Thi,
property is known as the Lewis
3. Hickman and Anna r. Hook.
man real estate.
Terms Of sale: Cash. $500. M
bidders deposit, remainder payable
on delivery Of deed.
For information call: <6e-362O
YTpNETT nA(uv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
CREDIT MANAGER

Complete charge Of credit office
knowledge in taking credit ap-
plications. Top salary. permanent
position. HOLLYWOOD COMPA-
NY. 703 7th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

.EEEls =
PREsSER WANTED for new type
drycleaning installation. Must
have BACKGROUND in dry eleaning.
Salary plus commission on total
business. Good opportunity for
right man. Call 527-2112 for appt.
PRESsER-Wool and SIX, expert
eneed, salary SIS and Up. TIE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
HELP MEN

PORTER for luxury apt. bldg. in
nearby Alexandria driver Towers)
must be clean cut. sober and will
Ans hSS,, eI NSs W eoS SO ~ s e stsrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

'PRESSER. experienced on Voolens,
silks, Must be sober. Sc. VALET.
4405 South Capitol. Wash. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Members Of Multiple LISTING, In
terviews strictly confidential. Cal
Mrs. Hicks, XII. s-3111. Ewes,
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Court Won 'tHeur
Redistricting Suit
In Nebraska

LINCOLN. Nebr., Sept. 13
(AP).--A Federal district court
has declined to act now in q
lawsuit which seeks to force
redistricting of the Nebraska
Legislature.
The decision said: I'VE will
not rush into a field where
there is reason to think that
the State government, through
its appropriate agencies, can
and win afford relief.
I'VE hasten to add, however,
that We will not hesitate to act
if it appears later that we
should do So"
The three-judge panel yes
terday turned down a request
to enjoin a November 6 cleo
ton vote on a constitutional
amendment which would give
20 to 80 per cent weight to the
area in any future redistrict.
The Nebraska Constitution
provides for representation in
the Legislature-the only one
in the Nation with a single
house-on the basis of popu-
lation only. The Legislature
has not been redistricted since
1895.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
a.
Wagner Aids
Moruenthau

NEW YORK. Sept. 13 (AP)
= Mayor Robert F. Wagner
the State Democratic leader
yesterday indorsed form Ell
United States Attorney Robert
M, Morgenthau for the party's
nomination for Governor.
Former. Senator Herbert H
Lehman, a leader Of the party's
reform element. followed ur
Mr.. Wagner's Endorsement
with one Of his own for Mr.
Morgenthau. Mr.. Lehman's
grandnephew. !
Mr.. Wagner made his posi-
ton known publicly in q
statement issued at City Hall.
II favor the nomination Of
Robert Morgenthau for the
governorship," the Mayor said,
Mr.. Wagner had been re-
garded as q Morgenthau sup
porter since conferring with
President Kennedy in WASH
ington August II. but he had
insisted until yesterday he was
taking no sides among the
four announced candidates.
Opposing Mr.. Morgenthail
for the nomination are Queens
District Attorney Frank D.
O'Connor, Representative Sam
uel s. Stratton Of Schenectady
and Howard j. Samuels, Cam
andaigua industrialist.
Mr.. Morgenthau, who re-
signed as United States attorney
September 4 to enter the race,
is the son Of Henry Morgen-
Evening star., 1962-09-13
HUGHES IS RELAXED
Dark Horse in Boy Stote

are world-minded. In q close
race. II Mr.. Hughes polled 200.-
600 votes a figure mentioned
round his headquarters, he
could turn the election.
He does not say how be hopes
1t will go. 1T is my firm con-
Viction," he says, @that not one
Of these candidates would be
q distinguished Senator and
none Of them would be a
disastrous Senator. Whatever
way it throws the election is
not my concern" -
MIR. Hughes does not regard
his candidacy as mischievous
or perverse.
"I just oozed into it." he says.
It began at a lunch of like
minded peace and disarmament
colleagues last February when
somebody said that disarma-
ment advocates should put 10
candidates for the Senate into
10 States.
| Il was willing to have my
arm twisted" says this most
carefree new politician in the
Bay State.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Truman Hits
Nixon Brand
Of Politics

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is
(AP). = Former President
Harry s. Truman came to
town to help a fellow Demo-
erat. Gov. Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown. and ripped into Gov.
Browns Republican guberna-
torial opponent. former Vice
President Richard NJ. Nixon.
Speaking at a $5O-a-plate
dinner honoring Gov. Brown
last night. Mr.. Truman said
that MIR. Nixon:
Is afflicted with a
chronic condition of political
sickness"
". Made his way up the
political ladder by stepping
over the bodies of his political
victims. :"
". Has adopted a style
of the mean approach in poll
tics-the use of the venomous
assault, and the trick of in
nuendo upon the good char
aeter Of his opponents"
Mr.. Truman said he had
been told that "a rescue SQUAD
Of character witnesses is being
modified to improve his CMr.
Nixon's) image" But he added /:
Il think it is a little too late
for that"
At one point. Mr.. Truman
departed from his text to ad-
wise Gov. Brown: Don't talk
about him. Let him go to hell
on his own hook"
Mr.. Nixon. campaigning in
Oakland. told a rally that he
had a lot Of respect for Mr..
Truman, then added: Every
time Truman gets into q race
with me, / win"
Evening star., 1962-09-13

He shrugged off criticism by
former President Harry s.
Truman. saying, Every time
Truman gets into a race with
me I win"
The former Vice. President
who rose to political promi-
nence on the anti-communism
issue as a young Congressman,
said he's been told the few
little Communists" in the State
shouldn't cause worry.
He said. however, There is
a worldwide Communist con-
spiracy" that endangers tie
State and Nation. and further
steps must be taken to guard
against It.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

thau, jr.. Secretary of the
Treasury in President Franklin
D. Roosevelt's administration.
The nominee will be chosen
at the party's State conven-
ton September 17-1e in Syra-
cuse.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Nuclear Policy crashed through
with $4,000 signatures.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

or possessions. It did not au-
thorize travel to foreign coun-
tries.
The Administration Commit
tee spokesman said the COM
mittee cannot approve for pay
ment any vouchers that Mr..
Powell may submit covering
expenses not paid for out Of
counterpart funds. Counter
part funds are foreign curren-
cieS owned by the United States
and made available to travelling
Congressmen by the State De-
partment.
The Administration Commit
tee has no control over spend-
ing of counterpart funds. :
IF Mr.. Powell or the STAFF ;
fers who accompanied him >
spent any money out of then
own pockets, we cannot reim-
burse them" the spokesman
said. =
Tighter Rules Set
In another action, the Ad- t.
ministration Committee has
sent to all committee chairmen
"a notice that in the future =
more justification will be re- .
quired before employment Of
special consultants on a con-
tract or per diem basis is
approved.
The action repeatedly
stemmed from complaints by
some Congressman against en-
ployment by Mr.. Powell's COM
mittee of Herbert Hill, labor
secretary for the National AS
sociation for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
The Washington NAACP Of
flee said Mr.. Hill still was
employed by the ORGANIZATIONS
New York office. Representa-
tive Gross, Republican of Iowa, :
said Mr.. Hill is being paid at
the rate of $4,000 per year on
a contract basis by Mr.. Powell's :
committee.
Livingston Wingate. Mr..
Powell's administrative assist :
ant, said that figure was ex- !
aggerated. He said Mr.. Hill :
cannot get over 81 900" under :
terms of his employment as q
consultant. He said negotia-s
tions for Mr.. Hills services
were made while Mr.. Hill was :
on vacation from his regulaj :
job. p
Evening star., 1962-09-13
By MARY McGRORY
star Staff Writer

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 49,
The most relaxed figure IN the
frantic Massachusetts, Senate
race Is a 46-year-old Harvard
history professor named n.
Stuart Hughes, who is running
as an independent.
Mr.. Hughes. a boyish look
ing. bony-faced six-footer, has
more ideas and more handicaps
than anybody in the crowded
field.
He is. to begin with, a pro-
fessed agnoStic, which is
hardly an asset in a State
with a large Catholic popula-
tion. He Is an advocate of mi
nority views. He is against nu-
clear testing, for the recogni-
ton of Red China and United
States withdrawal from ad-
vanced missile bases. Sc
The New York-born grandson
of Charles Evans Hughes is so
little known, even in Cam
bridge, that he can walk through
Harvard Square at the rush
hour and be recognized only
by his students.
His leisurelys campaign is
being run out of a Harvard
classroom and a Cambridge
coffee-shop next door to his
modest headquarters.
Even Mr.. Hughes most de-
vout followers do not think they
have q winner on their hands.
Even He Is Doubtful
"He hasn't got a chance"
said one bearded youth who
mans a mimeograph machine
that chIirns out a ceaSeless flow
Of Mr.. Hughes unpopular opin-
ions.
fMr. Hughes himself is not
carried away by his prospects
in November.
~Some Of my people say I
should say / will win. That
would be stupid, and yet I don't
think one should be defeatist.
Ar I viii say is that we are
making progress"
Mr.. Hughes complacency in
the face Of his difficulties is
easily explained. For years, he
has been q voice crying in the
wilderness on peace and dis
armament. Now as a candidate,
he appears on Nationwide tel
evision shows, and has become
an object Of interest to report
ers from many States and
nations.
" rsH
Growing Audiences
Besides. he says, nobody is
Writing me off. The situation
$50 fluid, there are so many
independents and so many
possibilities in order to get on
the ballot as an independent. "
Mr.. Hughes. an erstwhile Dem
ocrat. had to obtain 1000 sig
natures. His eager partisans,
most of whom are recruited
from peace organizations such
as SANE COMMITTEE for a Sane
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Nixon Opens Fall Drive
Blasting Rivals Record

OAKLAND. Calf. Sept. 1s
0AP).-Richard M. Nixon came
out slugging in launching his
fall campaign for Governor.
I'm order to win," he said,
you have to fight hard and
I'm going to fight hard"
But he added. I'm going to
fight clean"
Mr.. Nixon sounded a militant
note in kickoff Of speeches yes
terday at Pomona, San, Diego,
Sacramento and Oakland that
brought the anti-communism
issue to the forefront of the
torrid gubernatorial race.
Hits Crime Rate
Under Democratic Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown, he said, Cali
fornia ranks first in crime, first
in spending and first in taxes.
And, he said, Gov. Brown has
failed to push through a single
anti-communiSm measure.
When I get to Sacramento,
you'll see the biggest house.
cleaning since the DAYS of
Hiram Johnson" the States
Republican reform Governor
who served from 1911 to 1915.
The Republican candidate
kept UP the attack in a speech
with a regional slant prepared
for a rally today at Eureka.
He charged that major indus
tries throughout California, in
cluding lumber, are being al
lowed to "wither on the vine"
because of the State admins
tration's Indifference and in
decision"
Welcomes Kennedys
In his opening swing. Mr..
Nixon took on all of his lead
ing critics.
He called Gov. Brown weak
and ineffective and said, "It's
time the first State has a Gov
ernor who is not an ignoramus
on international affairs"
He offered an advance well
come to any Kennedys, from
the President on down, who
might come out to campaign
for Gov. Brown, asserting,
We'll lick them all"
Evening star., 1962-09-13
AGENT 600 in Cuffs New No-Nox gasoline
saves YOU money on ServICIng and part.

Yes New Nooxo cny
where New
teven neues deposits spark ons combustion chambers The
Agent 6ooGs gasoline addve your engine
smoothly powerfully A ing
ting the most out every gallon gasoline with the finest gasoline
made-New NoNo< with
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Powell Tour
RefundbyU.S.
Held Doubtful
By the Associated Press

If Representative Adam
Clayton Powell, Democrat of
New York, spent any appro-
priated funds on his recent
tour Of Europe, he may run
into difficulty trying to get re-
endorsement.
Mr.. Powell, chairman of the
House Education and Labor
Committee. returned recently
from a trip to Europe with two
woman members Of the COM
mittee staff. His trip osten-
sibly was made to study the
European Common Market and
equal job opportunities for
women.
A spokesman for the House
Administration Committee,
through which all vouchers
dealing with expenditure of
appropriated funds by travel
ing congressman must pass,
said Mr.. Powells committee
has no authority to travel
abroad at the taxpayers ex-
penSe.
Early in the present Con-
gresS, the House Rules Commit
tee and the House itself ap-
proved the customary resolu-
ton authorizing Mr.. Powells
committee to make studies and
investigations of matters with
in its jurisdiction.
Jurisdiction Cited
While equal pay for women
is within the Labor Commit
tees area, matters stemming
from the European Common
Market lie in the jurisdiction
Of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
The resolution that gave Mr..
Powell's committee investiga-
tory authority confined its ac-
tivities to the United States
and any Of its commonwealths
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Nuclear Policy crashed through
with $4,000 signatures.
Mr.. Hughes is talking to in
creaSingly large audiences about
the danger of talking about
world leadership, about the
need for considering co-exist-
ence with Cuba and for the in
clusion of Communist China
in disarmament negotiations
in the U. U. Voluble as he is on
the world scene, Mr.. Hughes
is reluctant to discuss the re-
alities Of Massachusetts, poll
tics. He win not so much as
predict a winner in next Tues
day dynasty-haunted primary,
which will pit George Cabot
Lodge against Representatives
Laurence Curtis on the Re
publican side and Edward M.
Kennedy, the Presidents
younger brother. against Ed
ward j. Mccormack, nephew Of
the House Speaker on the DEM
ocratic.
Nor will he answer the most
intriguing question his candi-
dacy raises; who is he for?
Some say he is secretly for
George Lodge. others that he
is helping Eddie Mccormack,
who joined him in calling for
an end to nuclear arms produc-
ton and then spoiled it for the
peace people by asking for 100
Polaris submarines.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Could win Election

Actually, the most concern
about his presence in the race
is voiced in the Lodge camp.
The Kennedy people think he
will drain off Democrats and
Republicans in equal numbers.
But the Lodge people cannot
spare a single anti-Kennedy
vote in the general election.
And Curtis followers, who have
no love for the liberal Lodge
and yet would not vote for a
Kennedy, could express their
resentment by voting for
Mr.. Hughes.
Many Yankee conservatives
Evening star., 1962-05-06
AIumnoe Chapter
To Have Meetino

The monthly meeting of
the Washington chapter of
the Delta Gamma Alumnae
chapter will take place at
l:So pm. tomorrow at the
Potomac. Md. home Of Mrs.
Anita c. Bogley.
Transportation arrange a
ments may be made with
Mrs. William E. Benson,
Evening star., 1962-05-06

M o n ay through
Friday, the Corter
Nurse, Miss Lillian
Ralph, R.N., comes
to our Nursery Cor
ners for consultation
about babies needs.
You ore invited to
toIk with her Mon
day at 7 Corners or
Tuesday at AIexon-
drio or Wednesday
at Chevy Chase.
Thursday Wheaton
PIozo and Friday,
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

This Week, enjoy
Informal ModeIino
while you lunch in
the Teo Room. Daily,
100 to 100 except
Saturday, l2:30 to
2:30. 7th Floor
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
IN STORE
THIS WEEK
AT
M0duusa
MMh,u

Monday, see the
summer news in q
Berkshire Tween
Size Fashion Show.
See Berkshire's S
"Moeic Fit" for the
woman SIS" or un-
der. 5th Floor, 200
and ZOO pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Thursday, see "Suit-
case Strategy" q
fobric- fashion show
all about pockobIe,
vacation mood fob
rics and Simplicity
Potterns. Miss Ann
Worehom, SimpIi-
city StyIist, comes to
comment and 3D.
wise. 9th Floor
Washington Store,
500 and ZOO pm.
This Week, thot fro
eronce in the dir
Of course, it's
lilies Of the valley,
via Mueuet des Bois
by Coty. Wonderful
way to wear the es-
sence Of early Moy.
So important, we've
planted our F St.
window boxes with
valley lily make
believe.
Evening star., 1962-02-27
NASD Reports
On Policing
OF Members

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP).-
The National Association of
Securities Dealers said yester-
day it's policing activities last
year included 486 complaints
against member firms for rules
violations.
y The group said it expelled Al
securities firms and 46 regis
tered representatives.
The groups annual report
also said plans for the current
year include establishing a
clearing house corporation for
over the counter securities
transactions, new limits on un-
derwriting profits and tougher
professional requirements.
The organization, composed
of securities dealers handling
stocks over the counter, had
filed 348 complaints in 1860
and expelled % firms and 36
registered representatives.
William H. Clafin III, retir-
ing chairman of the groups
board of governors. told mem
bers they must assist in raising
standards Of ethical conduct in
the securities business.
"NASD must do more than
keep abreast of day-to-day
operations" he said. 1--WE must
also be sensitive to undesirable
trends and their consequences.
"Only through awareness and
study can we be prepared to
take appropriate steps to pro-
tect the public interest while
preserving an atmosphere free
of unnecessary restrictions"
Evening star., 1962-02-27

A serious car accident -. judg-
ment against you-two actions that
could wipe out your lifetime savings.
But you don't have to worry if you
have the Big Difference in insurance
s !. the continuing, personal atten-
ton OF an independent insurance
agent such as Howard g. Hoffman
Evening star., 1962-02-27
Bank HoIdinq
Con1panyFi|es
For Offering

Columbia Incorporation of
Washington has filed a regis
tration statement with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission covering proposed pub
lie offering of $50 million of
convertible subordinated de-
bentures due 1887 and is mil
lion shares of common stock.
The securities are to be Of
fered in units on an all or none
tbasis by underwriters headed
by Bear, Stearns g. Co., One
Wall Street and Allen g. Co.
The amount of securities in
cluded in units will be spec
flied by amendment.
The company was organized
under Delaware law in Decem-
ber, 1861, for the initial purpose
of purchasing all or substan-
TALLY all of the capital stock
Of First Western Bank and
Trust Co. Of California at a
price Of $63.32 a share.
The new company may ac-
quire interests in other banks
in California and other states
as we'll. and intends to engage
in international banking
through one or more subsidi-
aries operating in foreign
countries, the statement said.
1t will acquire SO per cent of
Westerns stock, which is owned
by Western Incorporation.
The shares are being sold to
comply with requirements of a
settlement of antitrust liti-
cation between Western Ban
corporation and the Depart
ment of Justice. Columbia also
is offering to purchase minority
interests in First Western.
OF the net proceeds from $25
million of collateral trust notes,
the debentures and common
stock, not less than $69, 9,842,596
and not more than $75 million
will be applied to purchase
stock of First Western.
Evening star., 1962-02-27
PrinceGeorqes
BondsAveraqe
81 Pei. Rate

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners today sold $11.5
million in capital improvement
bonds at an average interest
rate of 3.207 per sent.
The 25-year bonds were
bought by the First National
Bank of New York, and associ-
ateS, the lowest of five bidders.
The top bid was at a rate of
1928 per cent, the same figure
accepted by the commissioners
a year ago for a $11.4 million
bond issue.
The Commissioners today
said they were very pleased"
with the sale, and believe the
interest rate to be the lowest
offered recently in the area. A
1925 per cent interest was ac-
cepted by Montgomery County
Evening star., 1962-02-27
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (APl
= National Associa'
ton Securities Deal
Evening star., 1962-02-27
~, r. a rIV . :"
Mrs. !. .E:verhart 6
+, Heads jewelers.
OF D. c. Area

= Mrs. Kathryn M. Everhart o1
Everhart jewelers., Fairfax, Va.
has been elected president o1
the Greater Washington Retail
Jewellers Association. IS
She is a past president Of the
Washington Guild of the Amer.
lean Gem Society and has beer
active in other civic and busi-
ness organizations Of the area
Other association officers in
clude: Saul Field of Franc
Jewellers. vice president; Aller
Wolpe of Wolpe Jewellers, Sec
retary, and Harry Kronheimel
of Castleberg's, treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-02-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER

mon procedure - a request tt
you to come with your records
to the nearest District Direc.
tors office for talk"
d, Above all these points
though. is the nationwide in
PRODUCTION of m e c hanica
equipment by the IRIS. Wher
installation of this is COM
pleted the Treasury will be
able, to discover who failed tc
file a return and whether q
taxpayers return showed al,
the income reported as having
been paid to him by others or
their information returns.
Because of repeated warn
ings about reporting all inter-
est and dividends received
Treasury agents aren't going
to be too easy when they find
taxpayers. who have omitted
this type of income.
Tomorrow: No letdown in
c h e cking your deductions
either.
distributed 1862 by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-02-27

REDS SALES & SERVICE
u H ST. NE, Washington 2, D. c.
Money MOTORS, INC.
1900 Elm Street, Beihsdo, Nd.
FOIIIN MOTORS
72ol Baltimore Ave-,
College Park, Maryland
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS, INC.
l0o54 Metropolitan Ave, kensinefon, Nd
Evening star., 1962-02-27

N. & G. MOTORS
~ SUtih IT Gi.. leesbUra, Va.
0UAkIICo AUTO SALES, INC.
U. 5. ~. DUmirIes, Vo.. QUoniico. Va
Evening star., 1962-02-27
METALS

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead, 91a cents pound. New York
Zinc. II cents pound, East st. Louis
Tin, 1:21A pound, New York. For.
etgn silver. 1.01, per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
asayy Rs HXaT YES aS quoted BY Iron Age al