davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

university AZ pm. LOT q
memorial service to the noted
leader. Bishop John Wesley
Lord, who succeeded Bishop
Oman as Bishop Of Wash
ington. will preach.
Pastor. professor, college
president. bishop, leader in
ecumenical Eco operative)
movements - Bishop Oman
touched life at many points
and always with tremendous
impact.
AS q preacher he was one
Of the Nations great orators,
noted for the rapid fire, STAG
cato quality Of his delivery.
AS q debater, he was quick
in retort, sharp in cutting
through extraneous argu-
ments to essentials and dew
astating in demolishing the
statements Of opponents.
But 1t was away from the
glare of public life that the
full personality Of the man
came through. In his office
or at home he was q charm
ing companion. quick and
pleasant in conversation with
a fund Of stories to tell.
Since he Travelled everywhere
and knew all kinds Of people,
Bishop Oxnam's anecdotes re-
Elected this broad back
ground.
Concerned for Education
During his eight years in
Washington as bishop, 1882
so, the church leaders ire
mendous interest in higher
education revealed itself in
his concern for American
University and Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary. His heart
was in both institutions and
he labored increasingly for
their advancement.
At American University the
creation Of q School Of In
ternational Service was a
source Of great satisfaction
to Bishop Oman. He felt
strongly that such q school,
supported by a Protestant
university, should be estab-
lished in the Nations Capt.
tai.
His numerous contributions
to Wesley Seminary have
been recognized there by
naming the chapel - Oman
Chapel-after him.
The bishops fame trans
cended religious circles. He
was probably the best-known
Protestant clergyman Of his
time. But those in Washing
ton who knew him personally
will rather remember Bishop
Oman as q genial friend
than as a world figure. And
they will also remember the
gracious lady, Mrs. Oman,
who stood calm and smiling
at his side through triumphs
and moments Of stress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
z Jewish Groups
List Speakers

A noted scholar and an out
standing political personality
will speak at two Washington
area Jewish congregations to-
morrow.
DR.. Jacob Agus Of Baltimore,
spiritual leader Of Beth FL
Congregation. will conclude the
Sunday Scholar Series at
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton at 1880 am. in Ring So
cial Hall, $685. Macomb street
NV. He will talk on "The
Good Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. RnIsNsAIUe NaNNS
Saturday, March 90 1868 1NSsS~S ANSWS

Stella Werner, a member of
the Maryland Governors Com
mission on State and Local FL
nance, will speak on Ethics in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Barber Shop Singers
Heard on Program

Decided last Sunday to at
tend the 18th annual Spring
Tonic" entertainment Of the
Alexandria chapter Of the
Society for the Preservation
and encouragement of Bar
bershop Quartet Singing in
America at Francis Hammond
High School, Alexandria.
For those unfamiliar with
this kind of singing, the per-
Torrance proved an eye
opener. Using the glamorous
background Of the Twenties
as a peg upon which to hang
a slim story thread, the par
Elephants sang with great ef-
feet such numbers as Some
body Stole My GAL" Pow
der Your Face with Sum
shine" Charleston" MAR
gie," "Swanee," and when
the Red, Red, Robin Comes
Bob. Bob, Bobbin' Along"
among others.
The show varied from num-
bers by individual barbershop
quartets to massed group
singing. Among the local
groups, whose members in
cluded many who sing in
church choirs, were the Alex
andria Harmonizers, Virginia
Hams, and the No Va Kords.
Two visiting quartets add
ed a special flavor to the en-
tertainment. They were the
Sta-Laters from Conneaut,
Ohio, Johnny Appleseed Dis
trict Champions, and the
Nighthawks from Londo n,
Ontario, 1861 international
Medalists.
Edwin Fitch is president Of
the Alexandria Chapter and
M. Osmond Newgard, direc-
tor. Hal Schultz acted as
master of ceremonies for the
show, which proved imagina-
tive. entertaining and color
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

County Politics" at 9:15 am,
in Temple EN- anuel. l0l0l
Connecticut avenue, Kensing-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Tucker to Speak
To Vergers' Guild

Sterling Tucker, executive d.
rector Of the Washington DR.
ban League. will address the
thirteenth annual breakfast Of
the Vergers' Guild in Calvary
Episcopal Church, 800 Sixth
street NE, following the 7 am.
holy communion service.
Miss Joyce Bryant, soprano,
and Miss Sylvia Gholson, vio-
linist. will provide music.
Vergers serve as attendants
for various church functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Booklet Issued Free

The American Bible Socie-
ty has reprinted in an at
tractive pocket-size booklet
the 18th, 10th and goth chap
tiers Of the Gospel Of John
under the title. HE Is Risen"
Singles copies may be OBJ
tanned free by writing to
Bible House. $50 Park ave-
nue., New York %, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

ASSEMBLIES OF COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

II you buy your fovorte student PorkeV IS 1.-THE S.
model between and October 81. 1868. he con
protect oooinst loss for full year OF ero cost
He registers its purchase by moIino one-hof OF the
porker IS Registration Certificate to the insurance
company listed on the certificate. Then IL the pen is
lost the insurance company will repoee at choroe
All he has to do moi the other holt Of the certificate
properly motorized ord describe Row the pen lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
~ =

I0A. Fills z woys. so you dry. Choice Of
point Sizes from extro fine 10 extro brood. Slim to-
pered styling Gift-boxed Lifetime lax gold point.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Earnings

Dana Corp. in 6 months end
ed February % earned $8,034,-
720 or $1.60 a share VS.. $7,321.-
500 or $1.45 in 1862 period.
COwles Mag. and Broadcast
ing In year ended December 81
earned $3,447,209 or $1.l6 a
share VS.. $2,355,000 or 81 cents
in 1861.
Bates Mfg. Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $3,050, ,425
or S1.89 a share VS.. 50, ASS, ,244
or s1.52 in 1861.
Matson Navigation Co. In
year ended December 81 earned
$2,249 900 VS.. a loss Of $1,067,-
900 in 1861.
Latrobe Steel Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
969, 900 or $1.73 a share VS..
$724.000 or "a cents in 1851.
Seiberling Rubber Co. in
year ended December 81 had a
loss of $825.S45 VS.. a loss of
$6S4, ,004 in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Home Federal Lists
Bio Gains in Year

Invested savings Of Home
Federal Savings & Loan Asso-
ciation have increased 27.4 per
cent in the last year. while
assets have risen IT'S per cent.
John U. Raymond. executive
vice president. has announced.
Invested savings reached a
new peak Of $l7,0Si.3 .305 at the
end Of March. compared with
$13.364,244 a year ago. while
assets climbed to $l9,182,850
from $l6,324,183.
Mortgage loans expanded to
$17,275,074, q gain Of 17.7 per
cent from $14,678,443 a year
earlier. Reserves of 1891 ,357
were up 15.2 per cent from
$773,533
Evening star., 1963-03-31
New Bank Is Sought
For Falls Churchh

Application has been filed
with the Controller of the Cur
rency for a proposed new Falls
Church, Va. bank to be known
as the First National Bank of
Falls Church.
william Kagan. builder and
real setate broker, heads the
organizing group. which also
includes: Joseph T. Leckert. q.
Roger Harvey, Victor B. Spector
and Irene Kagan.
Plans call for initial capital
funds of SIS million to be
raised by public offering of
100000 shares of sl0-par stock
at SIC a share. Proceeds would
provide 81 million capital stock.
$400,0 surplus and $500, 900
of undivided profits.
Offices would be in q new
office building planned at 4Io
South Washington street in
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

loto-i7so lbs 71.IS7I7s. Few lots mainly
choice Io1.po ID heliers q. .l0.73.oo early
and largely good 1oo-eeo lbs 2i.oo-77ooI
] lot choice il7J lba "a 50 late.
Cows and bulls Few head high utility
and commercial cows n.s0ie0o, utility
l3.I3-N.00, Gamer and cutter l790.iA50,
bulk l3.o0.ll.oo, light Gamer ii.0o-i7.50.
Utility and commercial bulls lS.5o7l.7s,
bulk 7o.oo.7o.5o.
Feeder steers, Three lots choice and
fancy fleshy Soo.965 lbs 2A.0o.7A.5 SO. load
choice se6 lbs 100 and package choice
5el lbs 7p.7S. two and q hall loads
good 10 choice 5l0.610 lba 26.o0.7e.00 and
load good ts7 lbs $500.
Veal and calf auctioni Compared 10
last Thursday vealers uneven, mostly
steady, instances 10000 higher on Gull Ia
slandardl individual prime 720 lbs "a. 50,
choice l60.265 lhs 340o.f0,00. GOOD i7S.7ss
lbs 2B,S016,5o. bulk Ji.00.1A.s0, standard
AZ oo.J7. .oo, lew head utility 77.Oo. 100 and
Gull yo.io5 lbs l6,oo.77So.
Hogsi receipts 1850 compared 10 1osl
last week and 79lS last year. Compared
10 last week barrows, Eilta and sows
active and steady, US no, ~ ia5.77o
y barrows and gilts lSoo.ls75 through
the week, mixed No, ~ 77i.7so lbs
llloo.ll1s, No, ~ 76o,7ss lbs i9.Ool1.fs,
No. ~ 100000 ID sows lo.7s.l7.oo,
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Securities Industry Edgy as SEC Report Nears

motion Of mutual funds as
well as rules of the exchanges
and the National Association
Of Securities Dealers. which po-
Ices the over-the-counter mar
ket, for which $4,000 statesmen
were registered last year. The
SEC does not license tndivid-
ual statesmen.
Another chapter is expected
to ask more detailed informa-
ton on the sturdiness of COM
panies offering stock off the
exchanges and the purpose of
their issues. In most cases,
firms with stock traded over
the counter are excused from
the financial disclosures de-
manded Of companies whose
stock is listed on an exchange.
Probe Is Extensive
The report, either at the
outset or later, undoubtedly
will pry deeply into such mat
ters as mutual fund commits
sions, "hot issues" which sky
rocket in price soon after hit
ting the market, high pressure
and tricky sales techniques,
market letters touting certain
stocks, excessive trading Of a
customers shares to generate
commissions, possible conflicts
of interest among exchange
specialists who are charged
with maintaining orderly mar
kets, and capital requirements
for brokerage firms.
The report, product of its
special study staff, also will
criticize errors of commission
and omission by the SEC.
With the SEC retaining
power to scrutinize and enforce
Mr.. Cary has encouraged ex-
changes and associations to
regulate themselves. Some ex-
changes, including the New
York and American. stiffened
rules while the investigation
was in progress.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
By DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Oriental Building Associa-
ton. which will observe its 1929
anniversary on Wednesday, had
record assets of nearly $34 mil
lion at the end Of March, q gain
of 8 per cent from a year ago
and an increase of 40 per cent
in the last five years.
Oriental, the Washington
areas Oldest savings and loan
institution, had $33, ,783,8 ,804 Of
assets on Friday. last business
day of the month, compared
with $31, 1,O98,221 on the like
1862 date and $24,297, 1858 five
years earlier, reported Presi-
dent John G. Kolb yesterday.
Invested savings also reached
a new high Of $30,256,402 on
March 80, up 10 per cent from
$28, 1885, ,266 a year ago and 40
per cent ahead of $2l.618,941
at the end of March. 1858.
Real estate mortgage loans
aggregated $780, 9,s86,577, a gain
of 5,3 per cent from $28, 1896, ,288
on the corresponding date last
year and 40 per cent above
$21 .298, ,o56 five years ago.
Reserves and surplus stood
at $2,898,2S7 on March 20, a
gain Of 2 per cent from ST.
841, ,83l a year earlier and 9 per
cent above $2,655,06 on the
like 1858 date.
Oriental credited $3l6,40 OF
dividends to shareholders ac-
counts for the quarter ended
March 20, largest amount in
the associations long history
Mr.. Kolb said directors plan
to maintain the annual rate at
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Cohen and his staff Of 35
lawyers, accountants and econ
omists quietly searched through
exchange and over-the-counter
markets. They gave the pub
lie a tip on what was up with
IL days of public hearings last
May.
No midgets perched on the
lap of q contemporary j. P,
Morgan. There were none of
the theatres Of the Pecora
hearings which led to enact
ment Of the securities laws in
the early '30s. Occasionally.
however, necks Redeemed as
Chief Counsel Richard H. Paul
quizzed witnesses.
The witnesses, ranged from
a sideline brokerage operator
who hired q 24-year-old former
butcher to oversee his phone
call sales force. to @. Keith
Funston, president Of the New
York Stock Exchange.
Summary Expected First
What's likely to come in the
first installment next Wednes-
day?
Probably. a summary Of all
phases, plus detailed chapters
on several specific ones. Judg-
ing by recent comments, one Of
the chapters is likely to rec
ommend tighter control, per-
haps through new SEC require
ments, over the recruiting,
training and supervision Of
salesmen.
This could get into the pro-
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Rex Firm Acquires
National Engraving

Rex Engraving Co. has pur-
chased the National Engraving
Co. and will combine facilities
of the two firms, effective to-
William w. King, pres
ident Of Rex, has announced.
E. Roy Kaufman, vice pres
ident Of National Engraving,
viii become a vice president of
Rex. National Engraving was
organized in 1916 and Mr..
Evening star., 1963-03-31

In any event, the best pros
poets are for a report gen.
orally moderate In tone.
Sensational charges against
the father-son team Of Jerry
and Gerard Re two years ago
triggered the investigation. The
Res were specialists on the
American Stock Exchange in
New York. AS such, they were
responsible for fair and orderly
trading Of stocks assigned to
them. The SEC accused them
of rigging prices and illegally
selling nearly $40 million worth
of shares, and they we're ex-
PEELED.
Moving on, the commission
investigated rules and policies
of the American Stock Ex-
change itself. This prompted a
reformation of the exchange.
In the meantime, Congress
passed a resolution calling on
the SEC to explore the whole
market. Practically no bound
aries were drawn.
Cary Picked Cohen
To manage the inquiry, SEC
Chairman william L. Cary
chose 5l-year-old Milton H.
Cohen, who previously MASTER
minded the Annex study. Mr..
Cohen, soft-spoken and studi-
Gus, had climber from $4,000
a-year attorney to division d.
rector within the commission
before taking up private law
practice in Chicago.
For more than a year. Mr..
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Dividend Distributed
By MARYLAND Bank

The Citizens Bank of Mary
land yesterday mailed out the
usual quarterly dividend Of 40
cents a share on capital stock
to holders Of record March 20.
The payment amounted to
$81. 200 on 100000 shares out
standing after a recent stock
dividend Of 1900 shares and
an offering of 1900 shares to
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Kaufman has served as its
operating head since 1882.
Rex Engraving, founded by
Mr.. King in 1858, has its plant
In Silver Spring. James r.
King. its executive vice presi-
dent. is serving currently as
president of Printing Industry
of Washington and is the first
photoengraver to hold this po-
sition. John j. King is secre-
tary and sales manager of the
Silver Spring firm.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Radio and TV Sales
Soar Above Year AGO

Sales Of radio and television
sets in the territory served by
Potomac Electric Power Co. are
moving smartly above a year
ago, according to data from the
Electric Institute Of Washing
ton.
Unit sales of radios totaled
1888 In two months Of this
year and 1857 in February and
1888 In two months Of this
year in contrast to $3.50 and
l0,628, respectively, a year ago.
Unit sales Of televisions in
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in
the week ended March % to-
tailed 100000 tons compared
with 100000 in the previous
week and 8,350,000 in the like
week a year ago. January l.
March % output totaled 93,-
727, 900 tons VS.. 99,152,000 a
year ago.-National Coal Asso-
citation,
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BY WHITNEY SHOEMAKER
Associated praaa Staff WFitar


Like a highstrung playwright
anxiously awaiting opening
: night reviews. the stock market
is on edge waiting for the Gov
ernment to render a public re-
port on its behavior.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission, which organized a
million investigation Of the
mammoth securities business.
will file part Of its report with
Congress on Wednesday.
Less than half Of its full
story will be ready in time to
meet the April 3 deadline set
by Congress. But this is
enough to cause the industry
TO hold It's breath and cross its
Fingers.
Alarmists fear that empha-
sis on the shady fringe Of the
business will precipitate q tenn
5 pest on Wall Street as baffled
investors sell and run, then
scoot back. They worry about
impact on the highly volatile,
supersensitive market.
Reaction Uncertain
More seasoned observers fore
see at most a temporary re-
action. a tilt quickly restored
to balance. They are confident
the market and its patrons will
find reinsurance In the knowl-
edge that malignant cells have
been isolated, that investors
can be protected and that the
body of American business is
basically sound.
These observers are more
concerned about the scare po-
tential resulting from a hastily
glimpsed headline or a dimly
heard broadcast. They also are
apprehensive Of the mood in
which Congress receives the re-
port. They hope for restraint
s In any hearings that develop.
The SEC is as sensitive as
the market.
- Commissioner Manuel F. Co.
hen has advised the industry.
In so many words, not to get
the jitters.
Some in the business ques-
ton the psychology behind an
effort to spread comfort In ad-
vance. They reason that. how
ever carefully presented, the
report must hammer on short
comings in order to erect new
safeguards against unqualified
or unscrupulous operators and
misguided investments.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP). The grain futures
market was fairly well neutralized this
week on minor conflicting factors and
prices Of most contracts showed little
net change.
Wheat finished on q firm trend but
an otheer commodities closed mixed or
weak. May wheat posted the broadest
gains up well over 2 cents from q week
ago while corn showed general weakness.
Commercial business was at a good
clip in corn with exports at their highest
rate In months but Government selling
into commercial channels from loan
defsulted stocks brought out an offset
ting good volume Of hedging In the pit
Profit cashing also developed on bulges
Al the end Of the week, wheat was
h-2sa cents a bushel higher than a
week ago, May S2.o77t-Ai corn 1s.lss
lower, May sl.Hys-l67si cats a lower TO
u higher, May 70 centsi rye lM lower
10 "a higher, May sl.27at-ah; soybeans
! cent higher to u lower. May Sass.
Range Of prices for the week;
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE (AP) CUSDA). Cattle,
Receipts 400 compared 10 2ls7 last week
and 7Aoe last year. Weeks supply about
90 per cent slaughter steers, rs per
cent feeders with approximately 40 per
cent Of these sold through the special
feeder auction Of Wednesday, As per cent
cows. Compared TO last week slaughter
steers active and fully $3.50 cents hirherl
helierM active and weak 10 50 cents lower
Monday with only one lut on offer late
IN the week which sold fully 50 cents
higher than last week. cows active and
steady early, closed slow and steady
10 fully 50 cents l0weri bulls slow early,
actlve late and fully 50 cents 10 100
lowerl feeders slow and strong 10 50
cents higher.
Slaughter steers and helfersi Monday
choice q7o-i76o 10 steers 79.75-750o, lndl.
viduAl prime 1890 lbs $500, lot choice
i1sA lbs 21.7s, mixed high good and
choice 71.0o.71.7s. good 77o0.71.o0 and few
standard and good 7i.o07i.Sol Thursday
lew lots high good 10 mostly choice
Evening star., 1963-03-31
ON 7O2d BIRTHDAY
Oriental Building Assetsa at$34MiIIion

February included 1855 black
and white sets and 542 color
sets, a total Of 9.S9S. compared
with 6,652 a year ago when
color sets were not separated
from the total.
In two months this year,
sales Of televisions included
l7,703 black and white sets and
800 color units, a total of 49,
sos, compared with a combined
total of l4,557 in the same
1862 period.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
ID. J. Kaufman Appoints
9 Pritchord, S. M. Dodek

e. Anthony Prltchard, Tor
mer executive vice president Of
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association, has been
appointed vice president In
/ charge Of sales and planning
for D. J. kaufman, Inc, WASH
ington mems wear firm, ef-
fective today.
At the same time, Oscar I.
Dodek, president of the COM
pany, announced the appoint
ment of Samuel M. Dodek II
as vice president in charge Of
merchandising. Mr.. Dodek, who
joined the company in 1858,
has served in q number of
merchandising capacities.
Patrick T. Gori, executive d.
rector Of Downtown Park and
Shop. Inc, since its inception
in 1855. has been named to
succeed Mr.. Pritchard as ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, according to an
announcement by Patrick A.
Deck, president Of the group.
P& S Post Retained
In addition to his new post
with the association, Mr.. Gori
will continue as executive d.
rector Of Downtown Park and
Shop.
Mr.. Pritchard had been with
the 53-year-old merchants as
sociation for l3 years, working
with 20 retail and wholesale
trade groups and more than
400 individual firms. He pres
emily is chairman Of the board
Of Downtown Park and Shop,
with which he has been as
sociated in various capacities
since Its founding.
He also was the liaison Of
ficer between the merchants
group and the Washington
Urban League in the establish
ment Of the program of merit
hiring that is now in force.
DOdek Was With Macy's
Samuel Dodek II is q grad
uate Of the University of Michi-
gan and served In Korea as a
first lieutenant in the infantry.
He later attended the New
York University School Of Re-
failing and served with B.
Altman a. Co, r. II. Macy a.
Co, Inc. and several clothing
manufacturers.
Mr.. Gori. whose appointment
as executive vice president OF
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association becomes ef-
fective tomorrow. is a graduate
Of Duquesne University and also
has done graduate work IN
mathematics at George WASH
ington University.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

AZ per cent for the second 1868
quarter.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

lotion afterward, but If your
skin is oily, don't use any
thing else"
We we're lunching In the
Beverly Hills Hotel and Su-
sans suit was one Of the
smartest in the room.
II love clothes. but I have
made my share Of mistakes.
1t is really the only, way to
learn. If you buy something
that is not right, leave 1t in
the closet to remind you not
to do that again.
There is no substitute for
experience. I couldn't wait to
be old enough to have a per-
manent. 1t was disastrous. /
could hardly wait for 1t to
grow in straight again. But
nothing would have con-
vinced me that I looked
better with straight hair. I
had to see 1t with my own
eyes.
But I was smarter about
going blond. I bought a wig
a very good one. Lots Of peo-
pie thought / had bleached
my hair. But seeing myself
blond convinced me that I
was meant to be q brunet."
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY LYDIA LANE

HOLLYWOOD. -"In Ger
many I was shocked to find
how wrinkled the women
were. Some of them looked
old at 40. Here in America,
even grandmothers sta v
young" Susan Kohner, who
spent nine months In Ger
many making Freud" told
me. II learned a great deal
from this experience.
MY mother often warned
me not to go in the sun
without protecting my skin.
I didn't burn or blister so I
paid no attention to her, but
now I realize the Importance
OF protecting your complex
ion. ! am on a sun-tanning
kick and I use a sun lamp,
put l keep my face from
drying out with a wonderful
lotion that gives me Just the
bronzed look I find most
becoming.
whether your skin is good
or bad depends on how you
cleanse 1t. I have tried many
things - creams, lotions and
oils, but what does the most