davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
and Elaine visited Mr.. anu
Mrs. Rozier Cartrette and ch:.-
dren of beaverlam Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Goodbye MIign,
and Craig of Monte ,isiIea 49,.
and Mrs. Casper Ganus a.,
Teal and Mrs. ,a..ir ..Iu.-
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wine anGe. =
son visited MI. ala MAS. ...y-
ton Ross, Sanura 49,. 1900. -
Eiizabethlown SunLas.
Mr.. and MS. Deimas umsv.
of Whiteville anu Dow li..su.
enjoyed SeaIood al fIa,, . H..
ster RooaSt at Little III. cr. .
Z. FriAay nignt.
Mr.. ana .nrS. Neil fou..
and HANK OF iou,v .a..,.
CITY We c visiting nee r>,~..-
~.
Ben Hunt, Ronald and Do,.
HinSon enjoyed seaiuJ. 49,.
le.' ii. MI.s..tS nS-,...a.t =.
Loris Thursday nIsa,.
Edward WIiILms.n Vi t.-.!,..
Niiie MA be me guest = -. 40.
u BCtAcI Suii>.as ,noI. 4.
Al u.clocn.
Vacation Chu. ch Schuu. wi.
be he'd at BStnei tile ti.Sl ..,yn
IN June.
Mrs. Eta Hinson. ECdnCy
HlnSon. DOW ANA hess ~,
Mrs. rtacIel Ward alL Is
GurganuS visited Mr.. anu .Irs.
Earl HinSOn and son % LcD-
anon Community SUNDAY.
Annc Gore of St. Andrews
College is home for the Spr.n-
, Holidays with her parents, vi!
and Mrs. Dick Gore.
Jacque Gore is patient .
Lo is Community Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Horne
David. Gary. and Wayne o
Lumbcrton visited Rev. &nc
Mrs. W. G. Lewis and FANNY
Sunday.
David Ward of UNC spcn.
the weekend with his parents.
Air. ana MRS. j. c. Ward. Jr.
Milton and Cathy.
i. ). Lille Gore and Charles
of Route 3. Tabor City, Mr.. ana
Mrs. AL Shcaley. Billy and Pam
Of Charleston. S. G. Mrs. Ed
ward Rhodes and sons Of
Chadbourn were Friday night
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Long and Gayle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gore. joey.
Steven. and Jimmy visited MIR.
and Mrs. Earl EdmundS and
family of Chadbourn Sunday.
Mrs. Will Davis King. Tao
former Annie Pcarlc Carlisle.
has returned home after bci:"
a patient at LoriS Community
Hospital.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
CarliSl, recently we've Mr.. md
Mrs. Ralph Gore of LuIiS. Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Fowler Of Tabor
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Gore and Tom and Mrs. Law
renee Long of Iron Hill Com
munity. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cc-
ell Harris of WhitcvlilC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
PhiIudeIphiu's
BonWit Teller to
Rejoin Old Chain

PHILADELPHIA, (AP).-The
three Bonwit Teller stores in
Philadelphia and suburban Jen-
kintown and Wynnewood will be
taken over on August / by
Genesco, Inc, from the Albert
M. Greenfield family, Bankers
Security Corp. and other stock
holders, it was announced yes
terday.
The amount Of cash involved
was not disclosed.
Genesco owns the Bonwit
Teller stores in New York, Chi
cago. Cleveland, Boston, Palm
Beach, Fla; Manhasset, Long
Island; Short Hills, N. j.; Oak
brook, Ill, and White Plains,
NY.
Maxey Jarman. Genesco's
chairman, said Miss Mildred
Custin, regarded as one Of the
outstanding Businessmen in
the country, will stay on as
president Of the Bonwit Teller
stores In this area and that
there will be no changes in
personnel or business opera
tons.
Bonwit Teller was founded
here in 1909 and formerly was
a branch Of the New York
store. 1t severed connection witt
the New York store In 1898.
Genesco has six apparel man.
ufacturing plants, two shoe
manufacturing plants, a dis.
tribution terminal and mort
than 20 stores in Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) CUsDA). - Hogs,
5000; rather slow; butchers steady 10
26 lower; sows mostly rs lower: ship
pers took around so per cent Of
salable supply Ia 1e0-22b ID butchers
and IS head uniform at 1925: i-3
1e0-230 lbs lS.26-IS.75; 23O-26O lbs
1e.00-1s,25: 2-3 24O-270 lbs 1856
$4,000 Is S soWs Il Ip4I.S6.iS.5o:: '2 2So-45S
IL. OO.iS.So: SSS-eoo lbs 4 iysS.is6o
.. Ss. s:. SOCS g % 'sS' Sr. sps S.S
sIspshter hsiisrs rs 70 mostly 50
higher: cows steady; not enough bulls
for Q market test: load prime 1.4l2
prime Gull ,252 lbs 1926; mixed high
24.5Q-26.00: including couple loads
mostly prime l,375-1 $50 lbs %. 90;
choice cool. 400 lbs 23.50-24.25; load
choice around 1.400 lbs 1898; good
90O.1 200 lbs 22.QQ-23.00 couple loads
mostly prime I.376-l 400 lbs rs, 90;
choice around 1,400 lbs 1928; good
300 200 lbs %: OOPS. 90; couple loads
mixed good and choice 23.00.23. rs:
standard and low. GOOD 20.5O.21 80:
choice e00-1 100 lbs slaughter heifeFs
%. 1925. so; couple loads high choice
and prime around 1000 lbs $500
100; mostly GOOD 2l.50 to 22.25:
utility and commercial cows 1900
1880: Gamer and cutter 13.50-I5.6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS

67o.74s or $l.54 in preceding
year.
Holland Furnace In quarter
ended April 80 lost 100000 VS..
a loss Of $932.122 In 1862 pc
Rod.
New York Telephone In 5
months ended May 81 earned
SCI, l23,05l vs.. $780, 74,s1O in
1862 period.
A. @. Nielsen In Q months
ended May 81 earned 81, zoe, 165
or $l.S4 q share VS.. S2,l24,529
or $1.24 in 1872 period.
Nutone, Inc, In year ended
April 30 earned S2,6l7,O00 or
$1.67 q share VS.. $2,3e2,359 or
$l.66 In preceding year.
United Illuminating In IL
months ended May 81 earned
$6,9l6,050 or $2.07 Q share VS..
$6,24S.060 or $1.9l in preceding
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
FRESH PRODUCE m MARYLAND!
WHAT'S TO BUY IN VIRGINIA?

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP).-Home grown apples
and peaches viii be appearing in Maryland stores any day
now.
United States crop reporters say that early apples
and peaches coming from the Eastern Shore And in
the big Hancock fruit area apples-mostly Lodi-are
being picked and harvesting Of peaches win start in about
10 days
The Maryland fruit will Join local vegetables in the
markets.
Cucumbers are coming from the lower shore and early
tomatoes being picked Green and spring snap
beans from Free State farms have been available for
weeks Potato digging also viii start the end Of this week
on the Eastern Shore.
State grain farmers hard at work. They were
well into their second cutting Of alfalfa hay and some
starting the second harvest Of clover mixture
pace well ahead Of last year. Wheat being combined
in three Eastern Shore counties Halt Of the land planted
in barley has harvested while soybeans and corn
were showing good growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
National, Pan Am
Okuy Exchunue

NEW YORK, CAP). = Pan
American World Anyways and
National Airlines have agreed
on terms Of a stock swap or
dered by the Civil Aeronautics
Board three years ago.
Under the arrangement, Ma
tional will give up all 1853, 800
Pan Am shares it holds. Pan
Am will give up $4,000 Ma
tional shares but continue to
hold q, 588.
The two lines snapped 400,-
900 shares in September, 1858.
Subsequently, Pan Ans hold
ings Of National stock increased
by 63,98S shares as a result of
stock dividends paid by Ma
tional.
AS q first step toward COM
pliance with the CAB order,
Pan Am and National ex-
changed 46,400 shares this
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
ice Ban on Controls
Reading Plan AssoiIed

been unable to do so because
of the ICC action.
In its appeal for reconsidera-
ton, N. Y. Central said the fact
that Jervis Langdon, president
Of the B&O. continues on the
Reading board with ice per-
mission has ''magnified the adj
verse effect Of the denial' Of
Mr.. Perlman's application. The
Reading proposes to m q k e
heavy improvements in its In
terchange facilities" with the
BIO but not in its links with
Central, the appeal petition
said.
The ICC based its decision
rejecting Mr.. Perlman's appli-
cation on q finding that mo
special circumstances" justified
allowing him to hold the two
positions. On the other hand,
the ICC said 1t would allow Mr..
White to hold posts with both
the Delaware g. Hudson and
the Erie Lackawanna because
neither public nor private in
tereSts will be adversely af-
fected thereby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
By Dow Jones

The New York Central Rail-
road denounced the ICC for re-
fuSing to let Central's president,
Alfred E. Perlman, serve as q
director of the Reading Co.,
operator Of the Reading Rail-
road System.
In an appeal for reconsidera-
ton, New York Central termed
the ICC denial arbitrary and
inconsistent. It said that q
week after the commission de-
MED Mr.. Perlman's request II
agreed to let william White,
chairman of the Delaware q
Hudson Railroad, take over
also as chairman and chief ex-
ecutive officer Of the Erie
Lackawanna Railroad.
There was no Substantial
dissimilarity" between the two
applications to Justify dissim-
liar treatment" by the ICC,
Central's appeal contended. Nor
did the ICC offer ANY factual
distinction" to explain why 1t
waived its rule barring an in
dividual from serving as an Of
ficer or director Of more than
one railroad in Mr.. Whites
case and not In Mr.. Perlman's,
the appeal added.
The New York Central move
reflects the roads concern that
the Reading may be slipping
into the hands of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad and the Ches-
apeake g. Ohio Railway which
controls the B&O. The Read
ing and the B65O recently an
nounced they had begun merger
talks.
The B&o holds ~ per cent
Of the Readings common stock,
while the New York Central
has an II per cent common
stock interest in the Reading.
Both have been represented
on the Readings board for a
number Of years, but Central's
representative the last 10 years,
Frank Lagrange, isn't q Gen.
trail officer or director. Mr.. La
grange resigned his board seat
in May and Mr.. Perlman was
elected to replace him but has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
First National
Bank Sets
New Records

NEW YORK (AP). - New
peaks in assets and deposits on
June 80 and a 10 per cent gain
in net operating profit over q
year earlier were reported yes
terday by the First National
City Bank Of New York.
At the end Of the first quar-
ter Of the year the bank was
the largest in the city and
second largest In the Nation,
based on assets and deposits.
First National City had net
operating earnings Of $S8, :
900. equal to $2.96 a share, dur
ing the latest six months. This
compared with s35,079,000, or
$2.69 a share, in the similar
1862 period.
First National City said June
80 assets totaled $l0,599, 000,-
900 and deposits reached So
236, 100000. This compared with
$l0.380, 100000 and $9,0l7,0O0,-
900 three months earlier.
The Bank Of America Of San
Francisco had assets Of almost
$13.7 billion and deposits of
nearly $12.4 billion on June 3.
The New York bank also
cleared $3,927,O00 after taxes
through the sale of securities
during the latest half-year,
compared with a loss Of So, $685.
600 after taxes in the same 1862
period.
Loans rose to $5,176,0OO, 900,
compared with $5,O69, 000, 900
on March 81.
Other second quarter bank
earnings released yesterday
showed that Chemical Bank
New York Trust Co. was the
city's fourth largest and Ma
TONS fifth largest in both as
sets and deposits on June 80.
Three months earlier assets Of
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co..
exceeded those of Chemical
Bank.
Chemical Bank showed a six
month decline of about 5 per
cent in net operating earnings
to $21, 756,65S, or 1884 a share,
from $22.75S,SO6, or $2.66 a
share, a year ago.
Total resources rose to S.
332,59S, $50 while deposits to-
tailed $4,559,812,4S6. Three
months earlier assets totaled
$5,078, 000,0 900 and deposits $4,-
292, 900, 900.
Net operating profit Of Nor
gan Guaranty during the first
half were $23, 661 900, equal to
$2.85 a share, and about 8 per
cent under the $24,314,525, or
1898 a share, In the similar
1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
ON WINGS

The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration may
not recognize the potential Of
the woman flyer, but Mary
lands Gov. Tawes has.
The Governor has set aside
the week of July 1919 as
Women in Aviation Week, "
and handed a fancy proclama-
ton to veteran pilot-instructor
zelda Benin, chairman Of the
Washington chapter Of the 99s,
women's pilot organization.
What the proclamation really
does is spotlight the ALL
Woman Transcontinental Air
Race (the Powder Puff Derby
which takes off from Bakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

by the new managing director
Of the International Monetary
Fund-the huge world organi-
cation created to maintain the
stability Of the currencies Of its
IS member nations, including
the United States.
We discovered our grim ALL
ment back in 1860, when our
foreign creditors came danger
ously close to staging q run on
our gold hoard. In the fall the
then Treasury Secretary Rob-
ert Anderson, and Undersecre-
tary Of State Douglas Dillon
went on a mission to Bonn to
ask the West Germans to take
over some Of the cost of keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Food Index Edges
Higher in Week

NEW YORK (AP)-whole-
sale food prices edged up this
week, Dun & BradStreet. Inc,
reported today.
The statistical research Or
ganization's index advanced to
$5.94 from $5.93 last week and
was Ia per cent above the
$3.50 figure Of q year ago.
Higher were corn, rye, oats,
hams, bellies, lard. milk, cot
tonseed oil, peanuts. potatoes,
steers and hogs.
Flour, wheat. beef, cocoa and
lambs we're lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Joins Public Relations Firm

/, Ralph P. Slater. former director OF
information at the Air Forces Office
of Aerospace Research, has Joined the
public relations firm Of washington
Representation, Inc. He retired from
the Air Force June 80 with the rank
Of lieutenant colonel From 194S to
1852, he served with the Headquarters
Directorate of Public Relations, during
which time he established the Indus
trial Relations Branch to work with the
aeroSpace industry on public relations
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Nee Warehouse Opens

A new warehouse covering
$4,000 square feet on two levels
has been opened by the p. j.
Nee furniture company, 1t has
been announced by Peter Nee,
president Of the 83-year-o ] d
firm. The building is connected
by ramps TO the main Nee store
on Rockville pike between Be-
thesda and Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Of People
Promoted at MeIpor

Lincoln Brown has been elected vice
president for contract management Hf
Melpar, Inc. In addition to former
duties as director Of program manage
ment, he will assume responsibility for
purchasing, contract administration
and budgetary matters. He Joined Mel
par in 1949 soon after receiving his en-
gineering degree from the University
of Florida. He became production divi-
sion manager in 1860 and director OF
program management in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
To Manage Sheraton Motor Inn

Paul w. McAuliffe has been named
general manager OF the new Sheraton
Silver Spring Motor Inn scheduled to
open in October. Mr.. McAuliffe has
had more than 20 years experience in
the hotel and motel field. For IL years
he managed the Francis Scott Key
Hotel in Frederick, Md, and is a for
mer president of the Maryland Hotel
Association. The new motor inn will
feature ITS guest rooms, dining and
convention facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Womun's Place
Is in the Sky
By CHARLES YARsRoUcH

field, Calf, for Atlantic City
July Is.
Washington's lone entrant in
the race will be lovely Ellen
Bateman. 4400 Rem street,
Rockville. Ellen will be flying q
Comanche. sponsored by Valair
Aircraft. Of Cincinnati, and Bill
France, president of the Ma
tional Association for Stock Car
Auto Racing.
Gov. Tawes' proclamation
says the Powder Puff Derby EN-
phasizes the role women are
playing in a growing aviation
industry and demonstrates for
the admiration Of the world the
courage and skill Of women"
- -
And once again, NASA may
never put a woman In orbit,
but it is a woman who Is cur
rently telling the crew Of a
Northeast Airlines SuperJet
what's wrong with their air
plane-if anything.
Northeast is evaluating an
electronic voice-alerting system
developed by Northrop which
uses a woman's voice on 20 pre-
recorded warnings covering so
hazard situations.
Engine driven fuel pump
failure" CHECK boost pumps, I"
and so forth.
Northrop brought out the de-
vice primarily for B-58 bombers
and selected a woman's voice
because it stands out sharply
in contrast with the male
voices Of the crew.
You can bet this voice is diff
ferent = and dulcet. Northrop
hasn't identified her publicly
other than to say she is q for
mer orchestra singer and now
a Manhattan Beach, Calf,
housewife and new mother.
What a pleasant way TO find
out you're having trouble - Il
you have to have trouble.
Lewis Maytag, president Of
National Airlines, will be one Of
the principal speakers before
the seventh national confer.
ence on Aerospace Education
The conference Is scheduled fol
the Deauville Hotel, MAN
Beach, next Sunday through
the 18th.
Inquiries on the program
registration and accommoda
tons should be addressed TO tn
National Aerospace Education
Council, 1925 Connecticut av
enue NV.
49,
Northwest Airllnes has estab
lished a new air freight facilit
in its Hangar 2 at Nationa
Airport to speed UP delivery o
freight.
] Before the new operation
Northwest accepted air freigh
from shippers in its operation
offices.
The Hangar 2 facility is opel
from 1890 am. TO $3.50 pm
Monday through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Balance 'AiIment'
Still Runs Deep

"You Americans have finally
discovered you have 3 payment
problem much as q person dis
covers he has q liver ailment,"
Pierre Paul Schweitzer said.
when you have q liver ail-
ment. you have to follow some
kind Of diet"
This pointed comment was
made publicly q few days ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Treasurer Named

Guerin Todd has been elected treasurer Of the OK
Broadcasting Corp Of Fairfax Va. He is director of
Potomac Bank and Trust Co. and president Of Capitol
Area Investors, Inc both Of Fairfax. He served
staff officer with Gen. Douglas Macarthur in Tokyo
after World War II and assistant to Secretary of
the Army Wilbur M. Brucker from 1857 to 1861. He
attended Princeton University and graduated from the
Yale University Law School in 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Gets Post in Africu

Thomas L. Goodman has been named regional sales
manager for Electronc Teaching Laboratories Of Wash
inston in East and South Africa. Mr.. Goodman for
merry vice president Of Overseas Regional Surveys
group Of consutants on Africa and also is geographer
He explorer for the American Museum Of Natural
History in Thaland and Laos He viii have headquarters
in Nairobi, Kenya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
New Vice Presidents

Levitt and Sons, Inc, builder Of suburban Beair in
Bowie. Md. has named three vice presidents. They
include Nelson c. Kamuf chief superintendent Of
structon Norman Peterfreund controller and Alexander
Polett director of public relations Mr. Kamuf has been
with the firm since 1851 and Mr. Peterfreund since 1856
Mr.. Polett Joined the staff in 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

On Monday. Senator Douglas.
Democrat Of Illinois. chairman
Of the Joint Economic Commit
tee, viii open major hearings
to probe again into the problem
nd remedies. Soon" says Rep
resentative Patman, Democrat
Of Texas, his House Banking
Committee also viii hold hear
ings on this. What will the
committees find out2 What are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
By SYLVIA PORTER

we doing to control our all
ment?"
Although we already export
$4.5 billion more goods abroad
q year than we import. we are
pushing q major drive to ex-
pand our exports - by tax in
centives and insurance guaran-
tees to exporters. by educating
United States firms on the OPP
portunities in the export field.
by tough bargaining on tariff
walls, by worldwide promotion
campaigns. The big obstacle,
though. is the pathetic indif-
ference of many firms to SELL
ing In foreign markets. Prog
ress has been painfully slow.
We are trying to close the
great gap between what United
States tourists spend aboard
and what foreign tourists spend
here. The record trek Of Amer
lean tourists abroad this year,
however. suggests well retreat
before we advance on this front.
We are "tieing" rs to 80 per
cent Of our non-military for
eign aid to purchases Of United
States goods and services. All
overseas spending programs are
being scrutinized to see where
we might cut back. Another
slow process.
We are urging foreign coun-
tries to open their own capital
markets so foreign borrowing
in our market won't draw out
so many dollars. A long term
project indeed.
Speculation Curbed
We are creating an elabor-
ate technical defense system
for the dollar. The defenses are
working. keeping spectators
under wraps.
/ We are making a determined
effort to hold down costs and
prices here so that we remain
competitive in the world mar
kets. Prices and wages aboard
are rising at a much faster
pace than In the United States.
/ We are putting q floor under
short term interest rates to
discourage the outflow Of funds
seeking higher earnings and
trying to stimulate our econ
omy (via tax cuts) to the point
where our monetary authorities
dare try the classical cure for
q balance of payments prob
lem = high enough interest
rates to keep domestic funds
at home and to attract foreign
funds here as well.
| We have made an unequivo-
cal pledge. through President
Kennedy, not to devalue the
dollar. Sc far our creditors be-
lieve him.
We are acting. But as the
payments report in mid-August
win dramatic. our ailment goes
deep. Controlling 1t will take
q tougher diet" than we are
on now.
Distributed, 1858, by the Han Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights ReseFvedO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers In
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought Or sold at ] pm. Wednes-
day, July ., 1853:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

ing United States troops in
Germany.
The stability Of the dollar "a
In peril because, year after year,
we are spending billions more
abroad than we are earning
abroad. As q result our foreign
creditors have built UP i'm
mense claims against our gold
reserve. Once war devastated
foreign nations are now boom
ing and have become fierce
competitors in our home mar
ket. We recognize that we can
not indefinitely carry the bur-
den Of defending and develop
ing the free world unless we
grow q lot faster than we are
now, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Earnings

Amerace Corp. In "a weeks
ended June 16 earned $2,0S1.-
055 or s1.0l a share VS.. ST.
9l6,538 or % cents in 1862
period.
American Enka in "A weeks
ended tune l6 earned $4.008, 900
or $1.5S a share VS.. $4,047. 900
or $l.55 in 1862 period.
Brown Co. in quarter ended
May 81 earned s724.06O or 20
cents q share VS.. S33s,407 or
10 cents In 1852 period.
Cenco instruments In year
ended April 80 earned si,9io.-
300 or s1.73 a share vs.. si,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Electricity Production last
week jumped to 1T,925,000, 900
kilowatt hours from 1885,
100000 the preceding week and
1880, 000. 900 in the like 1862
week.-Edison Electric Insti-
tute.
Dividend extras declared In
the first half total 343 vs.304
a year earlier. Higher payments
were made by 668 firms VS..
SIS. Dividend omissions also
rose to 90 from 76.-Standard
q Poor's.
Business Failures In week
ended Thursday were 296 VS..
274 the week before and 800
In the 1862 week.-Dun g.
Bradstreet.
Finished Steel Products ship
ments in May totaled 5000, S7l
net tons, q 40-month high, VS..
1908, 09l in April.-American
Iron & Steel Institute.
VendO Co. has named Chair
man Elmer F. Pierson to sue
coed Spencer L. Childers as
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

: Es. s:'' so:: @ stYSs' $S:T s Ys'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)I Bid Ask
ton S sscaritIas Deal Inv RsscSy AZ lsss
ers, Inc. lstel I'd 6.l4 1885