davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

tween the two is between
souls converted and buildings
erected would, however, be
utterly false. 1t just happens
that mission lands are poor,
and our land is rich. Prosper
tty has techniqueS which are
denied adversely. The impov-
eriShed Church is necessarily
a Shepherding Church; the
prosperous Church is a shep-
herding one, but, to a great
extent, also administrative.
in Africa,
Burma, India and elsewhere
receive an average of only 20
cents a day from the Holy Fa-
Their on which to live, travel,
build churches and schools.
We in the United States often
speak of one school in terms
Of a million dollars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

labor is not alone at fault.
Neither the legal nor bust
ness community has taken the
action required it said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
CATHOLIC %UNIONIsTs:
GAIEOLLL UNIUNISIS:
Ask Aid For Undergrad

Since disclosures of labor
racketeering began some five
years ago, the association
said, AFLCIO assaults against
the racketeers have been
poorly coordinated" a n d
have never approached the
needed frequency or inten-
sity."
1t said the old racket
unions" have changed their
names and acquired the trap
pings" of legality and legiti-
macy.
"BUT THE CENTRAL fact
remains unchanged-there is
no real effort at democracy
and the majority of their
members work in a continu-
ing condition of exploitation"
the association said.
The statement noted that
most underpaid workers in
New York are in the garment,
leather goods, textile, build
ing service, laundry, car wash,
ballpoint pen, plastic, toy,
hotel |, restaurant, cafeteria
and retailing industries. Most
are Negroes or Puerto Ricans,
it said.
THE AcTU SAID it is "dis-
heartening" that many - if
not the majority - of these
workers belong to l.
affiliates while the rest are
within the scope of the juris-
diction Of some AFLCIO af-
filiate but have not been or
gained.
The statment added that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

AhC OAAACl CAlSC UCIWGCu tliC
Body of Christ in mission
lands and in our own is enor-
nous. But the answer is not
to level off our administration
so that our hospitals are no
better than dispensaries in
Burma. The reduction of the
Gospel to economic equality
is not what the Lord recon-
mended to wealthy Zaccheus,
nor to comfortable Lazarus,
Martha and Mary.
THE ANSWER LIES in ex-
change. In all such transac-
tons, a good of one kind is
exchanged for a good of an
other kind, as a quarter is
exchanged for a loaf of bread.
The Missions have something
to give us; we have something
to give them.
They can inspire us to great
er love of conversion; we can
give greater aims so that they
may learn our organization
and administration. CONVEX
sions in the United States av-
erage 90 per priest each year;
conversions in Raunda-U rundi,
Koret and South Vietnam av-
erage over 100 per priest.
But their schools, their char
tiles, their lay organizations
are insignificant in comparison
to ours. They need our mon
ey to learn to administer;
we need their Spirit in order
to be more evangelical.
THIS is NOT A QUESTION
for dioceses, but for individ-
ual Catholics. If each of us
gave q dollars a year to the
Holy Father for all the Mis-
sions of the world instead of
our q cents, the Lord would
bless us with greater zeal, a
deeper love of our fellow men
and a more ardent desire for
their conversion. The sacrifice
of our material blessings for
their needs would be exchang-
ed by Our Lord for more spir-
itual blessings for this coun-
try.
WHY NOT RESOLVE to
send the Holy Father So each
month for eleven months and
SIS another month? We have
been writing this column every
week for eleven years. May
it now bear fruit in your wills,
your annuities, your love of
Jesus and Mary throughout
the world. Remember, the
Holy Fathers Society for the
Propagation of the Faith is the
only missionary organization
in the world that helps mis-
sions everywhere. All others
are limited to an area or a So
ciety; the Holy Father alone
cares for the world. Won't
your
GOD LOVE YOU to Anony-
nous for $40 "For the repose
of the soul of a deceased
friend" to a Mother of
Nine for ST. 81 make decisions
all day long without being
sure I'm absolutely right. It
makes me happy to know Pm
making one correct one -.
sending this to you" to
MD. for $3.50. 81 was in an &C.
cident last summer and want
to share my settlement with
you"
OFFER YOUR PRAYERS
with your aims by using the
WORLDMISSION ROSARY.
Each decade of the rosary is
a different color green, blue,
white, red and Yellow, repre-
senting the five continents
where our missionaries are
striving to gain souls for
Christ. You will be aiding
them. Send your request and
an offering of So, and you
will receive this rosary bless
ed by Bishop Sheen.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith, 1866 Fifth Avenue,
New York, NY, or your Do
cesar Director, Msgr. James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

always pas
toral; in the
U n t d
S t a t e S
there a e
some w h o
claim it is
on admins
VI dLlOus
TO SAY
h differ
nee be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

A MISSIONARIES FIRST APPROACH to
the people is often at the hospital or the dis
penSary, where non-ChriStians come in direct
contact with the effects of Christian charity. In
this picture East and West come together as a
missionary sister demonstrates to an African
woman the nursing care of an infant. Thus are
the three united in a common bond of Faith and
healing. The Society for the Propagation of the
Faith maintains 10000 such hospitals and dis
p~ensaries throughout the mission world; the
Holy Father supports and aids them through
your sacrifices. Will you reject this opportunity
to love, heal and cure?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

If you haven't been reading
The want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
SOMETHING EVERY DAY

In INDIA. ETHIOPIA, ERITREA, EGYPT, TURKEY, IRAN,
IRAQ, JORDAN, LEBANON, and SYRIA, our priests, Broth
ers and SISTERS need yon help every day. They need your
prayers 0he Rosary, a visit to the Blessed Sacrament), your sac
rifices C'doing without" and making doD, your regular fl.
nancial support. Help them, please -. Help them regularly. ..
Help them now =.
n SEND US YOUR MASS INTENTIONS. The offering you
make. when a missionary priest offers Mass for your intention,
supports him for one day. Mass intentions are the missionarys
usual means of support-Wrte to us.
n EDUCATE A NATIVE PRIEST. For 27s q day what q
smoker pays for cigarettes you can help a poor boy become a
priest. The training, which lasts six years, costs 5000 altogether
$3.50 a month, 500 a year,. You may write to the boy you help.
He will write to you, keep you informed of his progress-Write
to us.
n TRAIN A NATIVE SISTER. For Ale a day you can make 1t
possible for a young girl in INDIA or EGYPT to become q
Sister. The training lasts two years, costs $500 altogether ($12.50
a month, $3.50 a year(-Write to us.
r FEED A FAMILY OF REFUGEES. For 33e a day $50 a
MONTH you can help us feed a family of Palestinian Refugees.
Victims of the Arab-Israeli War of 1948, these people are still
living in refugee camps in LEBANON, JORDAN, SYRIA and
GAZA-Write to us.
n SEND US EACH WEEK, OR ONCE A MONTH, A GIFT
at once, wherever the need is most ~pressing-Write to us
r. JOIN A MISSION CLUB. For Sc a day C1 a month"; you
can help immeasurably by joining one Tor more) of the follow
ing clubs:
Il DAMIEN LEPER CLUB ............. cares for lepers
g ORPHANS BREAD ................... feeds orphans
= PALACE OF GOLD ............ provides for the aged
THE BASILIANS .......... supports Catholic schools
THE MONICA GUILD. chaices, affairs, etc. for churches
6near East 0lssionsA
FRANCIS CARDINAL sPELLMAN, Prssidsat
Mssr Joseph I. RYea. NasT sesy
Sead oil eommsaisafions 20;
CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION
40 Lexington Ave. at 10Th St. New York l7iN. r.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
God Love You
Missions Can
Inspire Us
BY BISHOP FULTON ]. SHEEN

In the Missions, the
progress of the Church
is judged principally by
conversions; in the United
States, it is sometimes
judged by new buildings. The
emphasis in the Missions is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

You are asked 10 pray for
The repose of the souls OF
the following and the others
who have died tx she Diocese
during the past week.
BAGLEY. Father Paul A.
OPP, SIS, February 18, st. Pat
rick Church, Columbus, st.
Dominic Church Youngstown,
st. Joseph Priory Cemetery,
Somerset.
BELMAR, Mrs. Frank A.
Oucy), February Is, st. Fran
els de Sales Church, Newark,
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BOLLINGER, Mrs. Alice, So,
February Is, st. Mary Church,
Delaware, st. Mary Cemetery.
BRAUNBECK, Herbert j.,
81. February 10, st. Francis
de Sales Church, Newark.
CAPOCCI, Peter A., So, Feb
Is, St. Christopher Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
CARDI, Carl, ST., SIS, Feb-u-
airy 20, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
COREY. Mrs. George, IS, st.
Joseph Church, Dover, Calvary
Cemetery.
DOUGHTY, Rosalind, Al,
February Is, st. Peter and
Paul Church, Glenmont.
CARNEY, Kathryn A., so,
February 10, st. John the
Evangelist Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
GANTNER, Mrs. H. w.
belle NJ February 20, st.
Catharine Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
GINDER, Matthias, "a, Feb
ruary 16, St. Mary Church,
Marion, Calvary Cemetery,
Gallon.
HUNTER, Florence, II, Feb
ruary is, st. Paul Church,
Westerville, Otterbein.
KELLEY, Mrs. George L.
Dolly H., %, February Is,
formerly of Columbus, st.
Lawrence Church. Ironton.
KENT, Guy L., IS, February
20, st. Cecilia Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MARTINA, Anthony A., Sc,
February II, st. John the
Baptist Church. Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
O'BRIEN, James j., As, Feb
ruary 18, st. John the Evange-
list Church, Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
O'FARRELL, Joseph c., IS,
February 10, st. Bernard
Church, Corning, Maplewood
Cemetery, New Lexington.
PHILLIPS, Mrs. Raymon
elizabeth CO., 70, February
18, Church of the Ascension,
Johnstown, Green Hill Gene
terry.
TANNER, Lawrence G., 20,
February 10, st. Ladislas
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
WILSON, Everett j., 81,
February 18, st. Agnes Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
! TENMm rur AZ. p,,pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Alb Appoints
Chairman for
Women's Unit

Mrs. Marietta H. Sullivan Of
the First National Bank of
Washington has been appointed
chairman of the women's COM
mittee of the Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Bank
ing. it was announced today.
Mrs. Sullivan has served for
eight years on the committee.
She has been in the banking
field for 10 years, has repre-
sented her bank in chapter
membership work and has pre-
standard and standard certifi-
Gates from the ALB.
The new chairman has COM
pleted committee appointments
for the coming year. The pur-
pose of the committee is to
encourage women in banking to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

SlrE Az. 1w I'M uEW
WRsfImEUn H@ EnIEr Ms
RuuuEr I'M IzzzzuE Srur-x
Ara Hrum EazIfNEr L -urIeEIET
Crn Ut NV EEE y hEzdesf
ar LHurMrT A EszrEr.. 1ImEuEr
sxEsIr1NR wrH rr=ErErr Ut
Arzil-xrr kwHr1u Publications.
hEe
mr. EEEE r=rErrl1g CsEmeEf
rum ms pESflUu with AZuEE1-
rRn AwE1rm Ern viii r1TnIfSn
SHr-R AER hTun Tf1Csx nj
111D H1urEE RuInmL
Fr=r VI S1ErS. IMr1urzIIy
r@1IEuZar SuTuE1r GmU ~
EIuHrE az mzuE cInTzr11r
BKRnak, viii eHnrznuE ~ ssffrTr
nj ThR nREzzrH EnEf hMz ae@n
eslnKxhHE war& EEErErE x1r III
rwxnur nj I'M uEE EMEnuMnE
Dn REzr 18wEer. dtr=rsrr
al Inn WrrrzT LII Ar-zfr
Camrl nj TIM AEuE1MEE In
ItuEriER AzmrHr1un nDE ms
hran slzE1EzE seJssszrT EnEf n
IirEg.En NJ SMr-S 2sEa n1c-
GzEw Rszl n uTmEE TT
RuER Il NzR RST II n rfusEEur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July ~ CAPI CUSDA).-
Hogs 5000; butchers opened active, rs
to IS higher, bulk sales rs to so high
er, advance lost on few late and clos
ing $50 lbs and down; Sows steady to
% higher; very good shipping demand;
1-2 l9O-23O Id butchers I9.25-75; 40
head is promising high yield Of lean
cut averaging 21O lbs 5000: mixed
3 10000 lbs 1S.75-19 so; 23O-26O
lbs 1S.5O-l9.OO; load % go lbs
1925; mixed % 10000 ID cows
l4.75-l6.OO: 4OO-55O lbs l3.5O-15. 90.
Cattle, 800; calves, none; slaughter
steers and heifers very scarce. kinds
grading low choice and below about
steady: average choice and better
absent: cows steady to %
lower. mostly steady; other classes
steady; few sales good to low choice
l50-f $50 ID slaughter steers 1900
$500: some mixed good and choice
l50-l ,050 lbs 24.75-25.00; few utility
md standard steers 20.00-22. so:
choice heifers 24.60-25.00: good and
mixed good and choice 22.00-24.25;
lew standard 2000-21 so; utility and
cows largely l4.25-l6. 90;
lew l6.25-17.00: Gamers and cutters
l3.00-l5.50; shelly Gamers down to
LOO; utility and commercial bulls
10. 5O-2l so. few standard, good and
choice vealers 20.00-27.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Klein Chain
To Enter Area
With Big Store

The s. Klein Department
Stores chain Of New York City
viii enter the Washington area
with q mammoth 800. 900
Square-foot outlet, it was an
noUnced yesterday.
The Klein store will be in
leased quarters in the Beltway
Plaza Regional Center. which
is under construction within
the corporate limits of the city
Of Greenbelt in Prince Georges
County.
Top officials of Klein's will
attend a ceremonial lease sign
ing at 5 pm. today at the Gov
eminent House in Annapolis.
Gov. Tawes will witness the
signing. The lease term is for
80 years.
Plans for Klein's Greenbeit
store call for a two-story and
basement structure, similar to
one that the New York chain
is building in Philadelphia
Ground at Beltway Plaza al
ready is being cleared and the
Klein's store is expected to be
completed in time for the
Easter business next spring.
The store will be the largest
suburban department store in
the Washington area. Hecht
Co.'S Parkington store in near
by Virginia has about $50, 00o
square feet and Woodward &
Lothrop's Chevy Chase store
has 10000 square feet.
Ten stores have been COM
pleted in the Beltway Plaza
and 40 more are planned
Among the larger stores are an
Arp supermarket and a Drug
Fair.
Established Sc years ago, the
Klein's chain has department
stores In New York City on
Union Square: Hampstead
Long Island: Yonkers, N. Y.
and Newark, N. j. Its sales
volume for 1862 Appropriated
Silt million.
First National Realty Corp.
headed by Sidney ]. Brown, is
the owner and developer OF
Beltway Plaza. The center will
have parking space for 5000
cars.
Beltway Plaza is at Greenbelt
road University boulevard ex-
tended and Kenilworth ave-
nue.. 1t Is about a block away
from the Capital beltway, now
under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Maytag Sells
Half Of Stock
In Airline

NEW YORK. July u (AP).-
Louis B. Maytag. who bought
a large stock holding in Ma
tional Airlines and took con-
troll in April. has sold more
than one half his interest.
The purchaser of 100000
shares from Mr.. Maytag was
Dudley Swim of Carmel, Calf
Mr.. Swim. who became a ma
tional director in June. also
is a director of the California
Packing Corp. Investors Diver
sified Services and other firms.
The New York Stock Ex-
change in its monthly report
yesterday on officers and direc-
tor stock transactions. said the
reduction in hSi holding left Mr..
Maytag with 93,l38 national
shares. The report covered
transactions in June.
Mr.. Maytag, who continues
as president of National, said
he sold to Mr.. Swim after the
Californian expressed a desire
to take an active financial
interest in the airline. Mr.. Swim
was unavailable for comment.
Mr.. Maytag said that along
with the stock purchase last
April he bought 100000 in con-
vertible debentures of National
The Stock Exchange also re-
ported that Juan T. Trippe
president and director OF Par
American World Always. more
than doubled his ownership Of
Pan Ans capital stock last
month to 39,739 shares.
The Ryan Aeronauticai Co
increased to 588, ZOO the number
of shares of common stock il
owns in Continental Motor
Corp, with purchases totaline
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

strengthening N EEUzEsEn KIT
rEncies N the fmEIEn EKshEnR
markets, the SuTEv EacE-@c
This drVRlupmEr1 9nr1fR-
sizes anew tins c1uI11yS u1r-
tinulng bRlRnc Rn-lEym1nS
difficulties knE cleRI1y sIEzRE
the need I'm hIEaE- uISazz1
rates m the Tu11En S1EEs
money mEriksT ID TtEc1IrRE4
the outflow 1T funds. II R11s1
AWkUEdly, Tins mes1 E-tSs
n the VERY time IhR 1nIES1E
ECONOMY would EupeE mme IT,
ceptiVe 10 s1ImnlR1l1n uhEn IT,
StrRint," II said.
Faced with these CH11lTG-
Ing pulls. the administrator
and the munEEE-y RITEhTI1ES
obviously are EnERnHn III nm
present time IN HI RSsSnsIu
of vEr10uS policy alternatives
President Kennedy mad n
dictated on several 1CrksIurE
that he is weighing 1kR merrE
of an approach rammEnr1sn N
THE United States IN I'M sgrsT1
annual report u Ehe Bank mn
International Settlements. TfE
BIS prescription calls I'M n
more restrictive m1nREE
policy To pu1 tine IlIlKr I'm n
berter footing Internationally.
accompanied ny a mD1R e.
pznsiVe fiscal policy ID sum
ulRte the iumesrie ec1n1nE.
The plesert cpchcRl az
pansiun docs mt EuzRE ID
have produced Ihe sul1 nj e.
cesses, such Rs BBD-rEr1r M
Ventury RccumnlErinn, TfEE
typicRlly generate dDWu1UrES.
Automobile sales and uIRs-
DENTAL CunErTucrlUn hER
maintained viEu Through IfE
mid-yRRr and n nPw sRmptng
of plans fur EEp1ERl GBaEss
spending by business 1n1EB1ss
no overall pairing N srDE-Hms
laid OUT earlier. NruEIrflslsss
negative psych1lDgy sHHms I'D
characterize tine general mG1E
and a peRking -Du1 M BUSINESS
before the wears end nUw rs AR-
ing discussed rs n disr1nrz EEs-
kihiIiry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Earnings

BND Ca IN year ended March
II earned S2,06q 256 or 81 cents
N share W.. 81 $50. STA or 81
cEmtS I'M preceding year.
ulinniS Bel Telephone in five
uuur1s ended May 81 earned
50 SQaz62 VS. SIS. 42g. 158 in
1851 period.
SeWet PAPER Co IN quarter
GnCEG June 30 earned ST, 4S8. 443
T "a GENTS a share VS.. 81, 450. :
9S4 on 30 cents IN 1861 period.
HAmmermiH RIPer Co in "A
weeks ended June IT earned
EN4N1 or Sr.27 a share VS..
SI-0S8. Zz8 or So cents in 1861
period The 1862 figures in
GiuGfe operations of Strathmore
Rxuer Co and Western News
lzpE Union. acquired since
Rue II. 1851
Other earnings included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Allied Names Brown

NEW YORK. July IL (AP)
M. Brown was named
chief executive officer today of
Allied Chemical Corp. He al
ready held the title of presi-
dent. He fills the vacancy left
by the death of Kerby H. Fisk.
who was chairman and chief
executive officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BzSzness Leans by Reserve
uemner banks N Leading cities
m TIM week ended July 4 de-
-fIueu SI59 million To $50, 202, =
g0a. Ggg- ID 81. 5ST, 600 600 from
TIM yEar-agu total - Federal
Reserve Board
Bank CIearIngs IN % cities
IeeiIued slightly N June to
ST53 947. $4,000 but was 1.Sge
hIgteT than m June. r961-Dun
& BrzGStreeE.
CrudEH Oh ana lease conden-
safe GaIly production decreased
E0Sd barrels m the week ended
Fr-fay 10 III. 20 VS. 6.969. $40
barrels n year agu.-American
Petroleum Institute.
AIrffnesT domestic passenger
business IN first half rose 123
pEr cent over the 1861 period
initial To a record 15.9 billion
rHEguuE passenger miles. In
June. with Eastern Air Lines
smut GtGwu by a strike in the
last week. tine trunk airlines
handled 4 per cent more pas
sEnZEr business than in June,
1gSI-AIr Transport Assn.
Mzremant Carp has pur-
chased more than 100 900 shares
Of Gahr1el CO. Of Cleveland with
n VIEW tu eventual consoIida-
E1Gn The stock. Ii per cent Of
Ga1IePs outstanding shares,
WIS 1Uug1t m recent months
ON TIM open market.
SheEztan Corp. has set up a
IIv1S11n To franchise motor and
resort INNS TO use the Sheraton
uzne and staff services.
AmMgNsuGfA Co has cut back
ruEfl1etIun Mt ITS United States
and Chilean copper mines by
ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Indonesiun Law
Rutifies Oil Pact
With u. S. Firm

JAKARTA, July IL (APN -
The Indonesian government
has enacted an emergency oil
law approving a recently signed
contract between the state
owned Pertamin Oil Co. and
the Pan-American Indonesia
Oil Co.
The contract. was the first
between the government and a
foreign company after Chaerul
Saleh. Minister of Basic IN
dustries and Mining, admon-
iShed foreign oil firms opera
ting here to adjust to what he
called the rapidly changing
political aspirations Of indon-
eSia."
Indonesia'S basic oil law stip-
ulates that all exploitation must
be handled by state owned
companies here. Foreign firms
may be contractors. however.
Negotiations between three
major companies - Stanvac.
Caltex and British Shetland
the government are still urder
way.
The contract signed by Pan
American provides for a 60-40
profit split, with the bigger slice
going to the government. 1t
would be valid for 80 years, but
Pan-American may cease oper-
ationS after 10 years If it does
not strike exploitable oil sour
ceS.
Shell, Caltex and StanVac
were said to be willing to sbide
by the ruling, but repeatedly
baked at the short length of
the contract. They were also
said to be unhappy with gov
eminent demands that it have
a say in pricing and marketing
arrangements of oil exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Defense EIectToni0
Has LuruH XoluM

Sales Of DefzuR ElHrnu-iiEx.
Inc. III RuckviTle. MD. I'D
pruximRted 81 25DDM IN TIM
first hail Of 19K2. n EE1n III ID
per cent frum n WHRr nun.
President RHym1na 8, RHssn-
berg reported.
Net earnings hefurE uKEzs
AppruKImRted S13nDBD. NFw
contracts received IN ItR first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
New Eawk Here Picks
ASss+Isr AGENCY

TtR nFv -fErr5 ut CnIrm-
nR NE1NrMl Ezuk. E11IEsr Il
DHrfHr IN E@ dTr 1E1SrE@
IN mH1EnE1E M T8T- &
S1EE1 NV ms nEuEr LARA
aHe IL Laws. Inn m hznEfTa
ADVERTISING n TzZS ErnTU1E=T
M William p CmTfnE exRrT-
UlzR wrF rsSEfErB ut TIM nzmk
N VIII M WazEgrI1rs first
uEU hErk IN - PTS Tine
RHnrT RrrTTIrE wIiI m TurE
EeR EurEwEHr nj arthur J.
1MnTh, EEsrTrzMR mrS IrEEEfHz1r
III LRrHrFR II Lew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
EnzMunR CGteFS
To O@ . k1ryIcnd

1RTS 1nE1ENnEz CIrE5S Tf
washington Will IrEr TTu unrE
1EEEaKrE TfES III HEIn1E Gur
FnzIfrEf. mExr g1nmrME- Prs
1EErr1 W1ItRm C@u%E MI
ruunrHc
1EmS NJ zuIzL- 1TTuEr8Z
with Fnihnm Il CIEuH 4Crv=-
IEEIrR SEwrR will mEEmMZ@ GI1e
FTmlE gErr1r EIE DENNIS A
uHurEEE. 1EmuE Tr@EH MAIL
REE nj TIM Hzu u@rs IN
WRzfIlnrTn. vii Izu4Zs I11s
,-w--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Hesituncy of Economy
Seen Coindding With
Pressure on DoIlor

Present hss1aEuCE 1hE s-aurEung n uup-
perfume I1sE x
prediction IhE1
monthly survey 11EzEn GSIa-znTT On
The hesrEucF EZms 4 EEIzr y aEnE
subjected 70 rRw Erszure rrsnErrzIF $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

TrF EuIIR 1EETEE M Y1eauzr-
I'M hIRS nEn SHEE-Er ~ -
MAGICAL WuK dIr n uEt
RKEr I'M ErF SarTun CuT1S9-I-
LIER EKEIL. II KES EuuUTnre1
ny HlnzHIT NJ EGEEzzEsE IT=z-
IaHrr nj IfF s5EESrurIES -rrm
TrF RNE1T WzS grWI nv TIM
W@aklv 1rEESrIB 1EwS mag
RZIrF III u@fnI-ITr-1Iu IN IrE *
gRIEnrF UF ErF TSiL usuIrI III
=FursitrIirfE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
White Motor Expands

TORONTO. July IL (AP).-
White Motor Co. will produce
trucks for the Canadian mar
ket at Brantford, Ontario, the
company has announced.