davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

punch. so far as the market
was concerned.
The tobaccoS were about the
hardest hit of the major groups.
They reacted to news that the
United States surgeon general
has ordered a study of the eff
feet of smoking on health.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Ameri-
can Telephone off ga at 109
on 403, 400 shares; Standard Oil
New Jersey, up "a at SLY;
Polaroid, off II at 10934; Kor-
vette, up Y at 401a, and Gen.
eral Motors. up " at 5O7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
TOBACCO

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, June o
(AP) (USDA) Prices were steady this
week on the Southern Maryland Tobac-
Deliveries were very heavy on Mon
FedeTsi-state Market Marx tS News service T i rec
ported. Quality was not as good as
Net auction sales for the five-day
period OF June AS amounted to
2.44S,677 pounds and returned SOL 81
a hundred. lowest Of the year and
sdr S he ifSm the week bs5Srs ssss
pounds for an average Of $685. Dur
ing the corresponding period last year
20. 149,1 100 pounds averaged SOFIA
Over one-half the grades sold at un-
changed average prices. Gains and
losses on other offerings were about
evenly divided. Selected baskets Of bet
pounds.
Deliveries to the Maryland Tobacco
Cooperative amounted to 9.3 per cent
Of the sales for the week. Receipts Of
the cooperative for the season stand
Net receipts of the Baltimore hogs
head market for the season were re-
ported as about 1907 900 pounds
This, combined with the auction total
AMOUNTS to around 25.S05.000 pounds,
Around 20 per cent Of the 1861
TO market. This is based on the Gov
eminent estimate Of $4,000 900 pounds
as the size Of the crop. Auctions have
been held for seven weeks and are
scheduled for five more weeks.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number Of repre-
sentative U. 8. GRADES were:
GRADE M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
ton Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources, but are unofficial. The 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 GA noon, Friday.
Origin Of any quotation furnished upon
request
The Adak sun., 1962-11-05

Wha tavcr one prays which is in the will of Cod vii be accomp1 shed. It is asif it were already an accompli shed fact.
 Jesus prayed that the cup pass from Him, but almost in the same breath, "Thy i'll be done." Perhaps one cannot know exactly what is meant by the cup, but it is quite evident that, hatever He was praying for, He was praying earnestly only that the Fatncr's will be .done..
 To pray that the will of God be done should not keep one from praying for
 some thing which he himself wills. For example, if one's child is ill, he ight despera telY desire that that child be-
 come we'll. He night pray that God make hin we'll. If '@i2e prayer is to be real prayer, that r.. Int be done, that God will prevail, I.e trusts God to know the diffcrences It is not necessary for him to 1tempt to understand the mind of God, at this points He does not necessarily" need to stop at each individual request 10 say, "NoW, God, if this is not Thy will do not grant it. Thy will be done."
 His prayer is a prayer of faith. He recognizes that God knows and that God understands. He recognizes that God understands the 1imi ta ions of human faith in prayer. To pray that Gods will be done and to say the words is not always the same. One must truly desire that Gods will be done. This is not to say that it is Gods will ~ for sick child to die or be made we'll:
 Such question is not the cons idera- tion at this point. Suffice it to say that God came into this earth in the person of Jesus Christ, raising the dead, healing the deaf, the dumb, the blind, the sick, preaching the gospel to the poor, blessing those who needed blessings This, we might assume, is utterly eenu- iroly the will of God. That there is permissive will and purposeful or u1-
The Adak sun., 1962-11-05

CAPTAIN J. W. ROBERTS, USN Commanding Officer
 CDR R. L. STRAUB, USN D A K Executive Officer SUN Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provi ii ons for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) complied with. Mime phed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropriated sources at no cost to the government. Arti cles contained herein are not to be cor nstrued as representing the official opinion Of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publica tionse
 STAFF F.W.AC CLUER ,Pen2, 35O-QoJ
 R. Et 5DY sN12. 23O
The Adak sun., 1962-11-05
CAPTAINS 5
 I'll INKING CN TIE LORDS PRAYER

Genuine prayer is turning of the person inside out. It is the effect to identify self wi tn God. It is the effort to be bigger than one is, to know more than one knows, to see more than one sees. Genuine prayer is an effort to accom- plish what ore will by willing to accomplish the vii of God. Prayer is an effort to change self-will to Gods will.
 "Thy kingdom come" is a prayer that wf1a teVor is Gods will in heaven be done on earth, what- ever Gods ul <cimat te will is be done TOW, wha tove1 Gods will is in principle become a fact tail. Thus, if one pr2Ys for l to be done. he cannot pray thing come t,?at | is not of Gods en one prays that Q mountain be he praYs it in earnestness and ;, if he praYs it as the will of t is the will of God, the Noun be moved.
 next column
Evening star., 1962-01-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

GaIs GGacAs9 $780, an Father St ApTsPA .11 Sg1sF.4,
weak to mostly IS lower: 's; scws tiS steady
to 25 lower: fair shipping demand:
l-2 l90-220 10 butchers I7.50-17.75;
few lots early 1900: so head Is
around 200 lbs 1925: mixed 1-3 190-
$40 lbs 17.25-17.75. mostly 1928
1850; 230-270 lbs 16.15-l7.25. "a
240-290 lbs 16.50-17.00; mixed 1-2
325400 lb sows 14.7515.50: % 400
600 lbs 13.25-14.75.
Cattle $4,000; calves 100: slaughter
steers and heiferS generally moderately
active, steady to 25 higher: least
change on kinds grading good and
below and short fed steers over 1,3OO
lbs slow and weak; cows, bulls and
vealers steady; stockers and feeders
fully steady; around dozen loads
prime 1,115-1 400 lb slaughter steers
2S;0O-2S.25; several high prime loads
still unsold: bulk choice and mixed
choice and prime 95O-1,450 lb steers
and choice 25.Oo-25.S5; most good good
| 2300-25.00: few loads and lots utility
and standard steers l9.50-22. so: in
Guiding load standard 1850 ID
Holstetns at 21.25; load prime 995 ID
heifers $3.50, a new high on heifers
since January Of last year; load lots
high choice and mixed choice and
prime heifers % 7.00-27.25: Lulk choice
% 50-26.15; good and low choice
22.50-25.25: utility an commercial
cows l3.50-16.00; Gamers and cutters
| ll.15-l5.00; utility and commercial
bulls 1S,50-20 so; few standard and
stock steer calves 1900.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
VEPCO Shows Rise
In 1861 EARNINGS

Net income of Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. increased to
$685. ,443,000 or $2.06 share in
1861, compared with $29, 1884, 900
and $1.82 a share in 1860, Pres
ident A. H. Mcdowell, jr., re-
ported yesterday.
The years operating revenues
expanded to $173.261 900 from
$16O,5S8,O00 in the previous
year.
Net income for December was
$3,117,000 or 1873 cents a share
VS.. $2,390,000 or 14.5 cents a
share in December last year.
December operating revenues
totaled $14,930,0O0 VS.. S13,863,-
900.
Mr.. Mcdowell said the COM
pany spent $79 million for new
construction in the year, largest
amount in its history. 1t gained
27,800 customers in the year
including $4,000 electric anc
4,6O0 gas users. At the end OF
1861, the totals were $4,000
electric and 100000 gas Gus.
toners.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
NASD Reports
New High in
Members

A record number Of firms
was engaged in the securities
business at the close of 1861
and employment was at a new
high, it was reported here to-
day by the National Association
of Securities Dealers, self-regu-
latory organization of the over
the-counter market.
NASD membership on De-
cember 81, 1861, stood at a rec
ord-breaking ALSO, against A.
466 year earlier, said Wallace
H. Fulton. executive director
The number of individuals reg
istered with the association rose
to a high of 1O2,305, represent
ing a gain Of 8,477 for the
year.
In December alone, said Mr..
Fulton, 7,l78 new applications
for registration were received
in a rush to beat the January
l introduction Of a new, stricter
qualification examination for
job applicants. Registered rep
resentatives are partners and
employees of members, usually
statesmen.
Mr.. Fulton reported that 30,-
100 took the qualification ex-
animation in 1861, of which
6,O75 were accounted for in
December. In addition, the as
sociation examined books and
records of 2,013 members in
1861, about the same as in 1860.
AS a result of such examina-
tionS, the association filed 407
complaints against members
and representatives. These re-
suited in Al member expulsions
and 46 representative expul-
sions; 10 members and 10 rep
resentativeS were suspended,
while a total of 1872 members
and Al representatives were dis
ciplined with fines. Ten dis
ciplinary actions of the associa-
ton are on appeal before the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, said Mr.. Fulton.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Personnel Group
Will Hear Panel

A panel discussion of employe
morale and productivity will be
the feature of dinner meeting
Of the Washington Personnel
Association at the Kennedy
Warren tomorrow night.
Arthur Laney, assistant to
the personnel director of Wash
ington Gas Light Co., will be
moderator.
Panel members include: DR.
Albert S. Glickman, director of
the Navy's psychological re-
search: DR.. Charles A. Ullmann,
director of the management
institute, Civil Service Commits
sion; DR.. Charles H. Goodman,
assistant dean, School of Gov
ernment and Public Admins
tration, American University
and DR.. Charles ]. Bartlett
assistant professor of psychol-
ogy, University of Maryland
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Panel to Criticize
Statistical Reports

The Washington Statistical
Society will hear a panel criti-
cism of statistical reports from
the users standpoint at a
dinner meeting in the Hall Of
Government at George Wash
ingon University at 8 pm. to-
morrow light.
Michael Amrine, Washington
science writer, will be chairman
and panel members will in
clude: Donald B. Hadley, fl
nancial editor of The Star;
Gerald Gross, editor of the
Washington Report on MedicsI
Sciences, and Claude Mahoney
writer, radio and TV commen-
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Ritenour Takes
Atwood 'sP|ace
On WGL Board

Otis w. Ritenour, senior
vice president of Washington
Gas Light Co., today was
elected a director upon the res
ignation of Albert w. Atwood,
who has served on the board
for 23 years.
In announcing the resigna-
tion, President Donald S. Bit
finger said Mr.. Atwood had
expressed a wish to rehnquish
some of his responsibilities.
Other board members joined
with President Bittinger in ex-
pressing deep appreciation to
Mr.. Atwood for his able partici,
patton in affairs of the COM
pany for nearly quarter of a
century.
Mr.. Ritenour has been with
the company since 1925 and
became assistant treasurer in
1888. controller in 1912, vice
president in 1851. vice preSi-
dent-finance in 1853 and senior
vice president in 1858. In the
latter post he continues as
chief financial officer of the
company.
He has been active in civic
affairs of the area for many
years and has served on many
committees of the American
Gas Association. He is cur
rently a member of the COM
mittee on gas industry finance.
He is a past president of the
District Maryland Utilities As
sociation. A native of Wood
stock, Va, he attended the
University of Virginia and was
graduated from Southeastern
University.
Mr.. Atwood, we'll known busi-
ness and financial writer, has
been active in business, civic
and cultural affairs here for
years. He is past president
of the Cosmos Club, Washing
ton Rotary Club, Phi Beta
Kappa Alumni Association, the
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Retail Base Pay
Due to Rise $6
Here SATURDAY.

District women and minors
working in retail trades will
earn So more a week beginning
Saturday, under a revised min
imum wage order.
The increase from $36 a week
to $42 will be the first of a
series of step-ups over the next
three years. The wage will rise
to $44 in September, 1868; to
$46 in September, 1864, and to
$50 in September, 1865.
The Minimum Wage and In
dustrial Safety Board said the
wage scale had been revised
because the retail workers have
been receiving salaries "inade-
quate to supply them with the
necessary cost of living"
Part-time hourly rates will
also rise on Saturday to $1.05
and reach, through graduated
steps, $1.25 in 1865.
The new order also includes
provisions for overtime pay, a
minimum daily wage, additional
payment for split shifts, pay
ment for travel expenses and
for uniforms.
The new scale was approved
by the board after public hear
ings last November.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Board Is Reelected
By Realty Title

Stockholders of Realty Title
Co. reelected directors at the
annual meeting Yesterday,
Chairman Leo M. Bernstein re-
ported.
The board includes: James
E. Artis, John A. O'Brlen, DR..
Nathan A. Baily, Mr.. Bern
stein, Leonard S. Melrod, How
ard Bernstein. Jerome Malin,
Edward j. Kyle, Norman Bern
stein, Douglas S. Brinkley, F.
Joseph Donohue, Frank Doyle,
David w. Dreyfuss, Walter L.
Green, Joseph E. Bruno, Joseph
L. Donnelly, Fulton R. Gordon,
jr,, and Stuart Bernstein.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Brisk 0rderiino
Continued by
Steel Buyers

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (AP).-
A slight upturn in hopes for
steel labor peace this summer
hasn't slowed the recent brisk
ordering pace of major steel
users, Iron Age said today.
The metalworking magazine
and other observers have cred
tied stepped-up demand in part
to inventory building as a hedge
against a strike.
Nationwide steel production,
rising a. third time in a row
last week pushed to 2,341, ,00O
invot tons. the highest in 81
months and about 80 per cent
of estimated capacity.
The wage contract between
major steel firms and the
United Steel Workers Union ex-
pires June 80, and a strike al
that time has been feared
widely.
However, persistent report.
have circulated. lately to the
effect that management anc
union representatives, at Ken.
nedy Administration prodding
were making headway in spade.
work on impending negotiation!
to replace the expiring pact.
Another factor in the mar.
ket," the Iron Age said, sis thu
feeling on the part of some
major steel consumers thai
steel prices will have to go VI
after the new labor contract
is signed.
This price hedging, on tor
Of strike hedging, is another
negative response to Presidenr
Kennedy's plea, which implied
a non-inflationary settlement,
the magazine said.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Group Offers
Austruliun
Bond issue

A group of investment firms
headed by Morgan Stanley 8,
Co. today offered $50 million
OF Commonwealth of Australia
20-year 5l2 per cent bonds
due January Is, 1882, at 9814
per cent and accrued interest
to yield approximately 5.65 per
cent to maturity.
In a separate transaction
the Commonwealth signed an
agreement with the World Bank
yesterday covering a loan from
the Bank equivalent to $100
million in various currencies
Proceeds of the World Bank
loan will be used by the Com
monwealth to assist in financ-
ing the next major section OF
the Snowy Mountains hydro
electric power project in Aus
tralia.
The new 51a per cent bonds
which are being publicly Of
fered, will not be redeemable
prior to January Is, 1912, ex-
cept through operation of the
sinking fund.
The bonds will be redeemable
on and after January is, 1872
at the option of the Common
wealth at 102 per cent to ano
including January Is, 1876, anc
at lower prices thereafter.
Semi-annual sinking fund
payments of $4,000 from
January Is, 1864, to July Is
1881 together with a payment
of up to $4,000 on January
Is, 1882. are calculated to re-
tire the entire issue by ma.
turity, The sinking fund re.
demption price is 100 per cent
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Mount Vernon Bank
To Open 9th Office

Mount Vernon Bank g. Trust
Co., will open its sixth office
at 1869 Richmond highway in
nearby Virginia on Saturday
President Andrew N. Clarke an
nounced.
Carlton C. Massey, Fairfax
County executive, will cut the
ribbon at noon of the opening
day. The bank has been op-
Grating only 10 years and as
sets exceeded $26 million al
the end of 1861.
Cecil E. Shiflett of 4110 Ole
Mount Vernon road, who has
been with the bank eight years
will manage the new office.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Hlcka Baldwin, chairman OF
, the selection committee, who
pointed out that for nearly
I. four decades of his life insur-
Rnce career, Mr.. Kacy had CO.
. operated with the aims, OBJ
jectives and activities of the
underwriters association.
- The recipient has been an
untiring worker for the better
ment of Washington and of
mankind, Mr.. Baldwin empha-
sized.
Marks S9th Year
Mr.. Kacy, who became rresi-
dent of Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co. in 1855, is
celebrating His 39th year of
service with the company. A
native of Huntington, Ind, he
is 62 years of age.
He is director of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, the Met.
ropolitan Police Boys Club.
american Red Cross, Young
Mems Christian Association.
the Federal City Council, United
Givers Fund, Washington Heart
Association and the Rotary Club
of Washington.
He is serving currently as
chairman of the Commissioners
Urban Renewal Council and is
On the business advisory board
for the School of Business Ad-
ministration at American Uni
verSity.
The Wilmer award is given
ANNUALLY "for accomplishment
and sustained activity in the
Interest of the institution of life
insurance, as viewed in ret
respect and in conformation
with highest standards of con-
duct"
Donated by Attorney
Mr.. Kacy received a citation
and possession for a year of a
large trophy, donated by Nor
ton H. Wilmer, Washington at
torney, in m mory of his
brother, Bernard L. Wilmer. a
former member of the District
Life Underwriters Association,
who died while serving in the
Army in World War II.
This highest honor bestowed
by the association has been re-
ceived in previous years by
H. Cochran Fisher, w. Elwood
Baker, William Montgomery,
Eugene M. Thore, Joseph A.
Mari, Charles F. Suter, Loehl
O'Brien, Paul H. PrInm, Louis
]. Grayson, Joseph S. Baldwin,
Vernon w. Holleman, c. Car
ney Smith, j. Hicks Baldwin
and Thomas R. Buchanan.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Directors Added
By Automot Firm

Neunan q Lunson, which
operates a chain of automatic
dry cleaning and laundry CEN
ters in this area, elected two
new directors at its first an
nual meeting recently.
They are: Robert F. Amato
vice president, Amato Coal Co.
and Richard B. Lansdale, at
torney and president of Chesa-
peake Acceptance Corp.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Haley to Address
Enqineerinq Group

Washington Chapter, Society
of Reproduction Engineers, will
hear John F. Haley, staff di-
rector of the joint Congress
sional committee on printing at
a dinner meeting at the Naval
Weapons Plant tomorrow night
A reception preceding dinner
is scheduled at 6 pm,
Evening star., 1962-01-24
MeIpor DiscIoses
Jump in Orders

Melpar, Inc, in Falls Church,
Va, received $1,000, ,504 of new
business in the final three
months of 1861 best fourth
quarter on record, except for
1859, reported President Ed
ward M. BoStick.
Largest Of the year-end
awards was a $4.2-million Air
Force contract to refurbish and
modify airborne reconnaissance
equipment. The firm is a sub
sidiary of Westinghouse Air
Brake Co.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Aluminium Output Of

NEW YORK, Jan. "a cAP).-
Preliminary figures of the
Aluminium Association indicated
primary aluminium production
in 1861 of 1,904,037 tons was
down about 5 per cent from
4,498 tons in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

English Speaking Union, Wash.
ington Society Of Fine Arts
Travellers Aid Society anc
other organizations.
He is president of the Public
Library Board, chairman of the
board of Gallaudet College; anc
a past senior warden of st
Adams Church. He is a grad.
uate of Amherst College anc
received advanced degrees from
Princeton, Amherst and Gal.
laudet.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 10 cents pound, New York
Zinc Il cents a pound. East ST. Louis.
Tin 1:20A q pound, New York. For
eisn silver 1.03A per troy ounce, New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at 3S.00-
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Howard Kocy Receives
1862 Wilmer Award,
TOP Insurance Honor
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Howard W. Kacy, president of Acacia Mutual Life Inslr-
today awarded the Bernard L. Wilmer Memorial
award in the life insurance business this area
The award presented at luncheon meeting the
District Life Underwriters Association the Presidential Arms
80 Announcement of Mr. Kacy's selection made by j
Evening star., 1962-01-24
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (AP).-ForeiEn
exchange rates Great Britain and Aus
tralia in dollars. others in cents and
decimals of a cent?
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Just one stop from New York-llA hours.

Now, New York and Buenos Aires, the two
largest cities in the Americas are linked hy
one-stop Pan Am Jet service: You leave in the
morning, have scenic flight and arrive in the
gay Argentine capital before the day is over.
You'll find Buenos Aires fun-loving city
with fashionable race tracks, colorful night
clubs, excellent restaurants The rate of ex-
change is in your favor. You can live well in
fine hotels at low rates. And you'll appreciate
the splendid service {. the friendly Latin ways.
Just one stop from New York to romantic Rio, too!
You stop at Caracas where you can make con-
venient connections with nonstop Jet Clipper
to Rio. From Rio you can fly on by Pan Am
Jet to Sac Paulo, Montevideo . . or nonstop to
Buenos Aires.
On any Pan Am flight, you can choose either
first-class President Special or Rainbo,O Econ
omy service. You'll fly in style amid luxurious
surroundings with attentive service from an
expert crew. The RainboU Economy fare, Wash.
ington to Buenos Aires is $34O one.way; $500
round trip. This includes air-coach transporta-
ton, Washington.New York
'Trade-Mark, Reg. U.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

tator specializing in agricul.
tural data.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
SYLVIA PORTER
IS ON VACATION

Sylvia Porter is on vaca-
ton. Her column. your
Moneys WORTH" will be
resumed when she returns
on January 20.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Christ Child
Group Names
Officers

The 1928 board of di-
rectors for the Christ Child
Society includes the following
officers of the society: Mrs.
Francis x. Callahan. presi-
dent; Mrs. Louis H. Quinter,
vice president; Mr.. Herman
A. Schulteis, treasurer; Mrs.
Edward J. Rockefeller, re-
cordlng secretary. and Miss
Elizabeth Medinger, CORE
spending secretary.
The society. whose projects
aid sick and needy area chill
dren. administers the Christ
Child Settlement, the Christ
Child Hospital, the Christ
Child Summer Camp and the
Christ Child Opportunity
Shop.