davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Mediei Banking Family Encouraged
GroPilg Artists to DeYeIop ToIents

FLORENCE. Italy.-Paolo
Uccello sat q long time at his
window that day watching
the peasant women, the beg
gars, the so1diers and the
gentry pass along the Via
Calzaioli. The year was 1925.
Ever since there had been
streets men had watched
other human beings pass
along them. But there is q
difference between watching
and observing. And Paolo
Uccello was this day an OBJ
server. He was seeing what
all men had seen and what
no man had discovered. We
call 1t perspective.
Holdin g his hand a few
inches before his eyes Paolo
observed that worshippers
coming out of the Duomo
were two knuckles high, that
as they crossed the piazza
they grew to the length Of a
whole hand, but as they
moved away toward the
Ponte Vechio they dimin-
ished until upon turning the
corner they measured less
than . fingernail.
He turned to his canvas.
He resketched the back
ground Of angels. m aking
them much smaller. He re-
drew the allegorical road,
m aking the far end much
narrower than the near end.
He stepped back and scanned
the results with growing ex-
citem emit. Then he began
mixing his colors.
You cannot say, Of course,
that Paolo Uccello-a painter
known only to art scholars
ushered in the modern age.
But you can say that the
modern age awaited the arri-
val Of men capable Of freeing
themselves Of old errors. It
awaited men who were will
ing to question and test and
explore. And because, for q
brief hour, an amazing con-
centration Of such men lived
and worked In Florence you
can say in truth that here
the Dark Ages were 3 hat
tered by the first great light
beam ms Of realistic art and
scientific thought. Here was
born the Renaissance.
The greatness Of Florence
began In honesty. AS early
as 1852 the Florentine bank
ers started issuing letters Of
credit. No longer was It ne
cessary for, q man to carry
his wealth with him on the
brigand-infested 70 q DIS. He
merely tucked away . letter
that made q promise. And,
because the promises Of the
Florentine bankers were
good, trade, which had been
in paralysis in Western Eu-
rope since the fall Of Rome,
began to revive.
Some historians find the
beginning Of the Renaissance
In the Crusades. The CRU
sades shook Europe out Of its
lethargy. Young men whose
ancestors had never Travelled
beyond their village came
back wearing the cross Of
Jerusalem, fired with the
magnkficeuCe of the East.
Europe developed q taste for
pepper and spices. It was In
eyitable that the newborn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

with q sisters knowledge as
well as a sisters affection,
does not pretend that her
contribution bears the sane
ton Of ultim q te historical
judgment. Yet It is a strange
ly moving narrative as we
watch Mr.. Dulles in his long
search for peace. with the
agony Of the last year being
sustained with gallant forth
tude as cancer imposed its
merciless grip on his career.
This tale belongs to the en-
during American story, and
Mrs. Dulles has told It with
dignity and eloquence.
She has also made q major
contribution In giving US the
first coherent and RESPONSE
bic explanation Of the back
ground which led to Mr..
Dulles ill-omened remarks
about craftsmanship" an
unfortunate term which has
disfigured the central pur-
poses Of his diplomacy.
Mrs. Dulles tells US that in
December 1855 Mr.. Dulles
met in the relaxed privacy of
the library in his home for q
two-hour chat with three
Journalistic friends. They
were James Shepley Of Time,
John Beal also Of Time, and
Charles Murphy Of Fortune
magazine. A tape recorder
was used but the interview
was intended primarily for
background information and
guidance. None Of these men
would ever have done any
thing with the deliberate In
tent Of hurting Mr.. Dulles.
What happened after the in
terview was the result Of q
misunderstanding by the
journalists. Five weeks after
this meeting in Mr.. Dulles
home there appeared an ar
.ticle in Life Magazine by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
ADVERTIsENIENT
The only one
in The World -.

If you have a gem, or Just the
gem-of-an-idea, We'll create
acknowledgment jewelry at a
price below what you'd expect
to pay for the assembly line
type. And it win be the only
one Of its kind in the world.
Ernest Burk, Inc, 614 18th st
NV, between F and G SITS.
Next to First Federal. Our
only store. @1se1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
YEAR-END BILLS STARING YOU IN THE FACE?

Don't try to out-stare them. go. out
smart them! The swift, sensible soIu-
ton is a Personal Loan from the Riggs
National Bank. All it takes is your good
credit record and a visit to one of
the many convenient Riggs offices,
Professionally trained financial special
lists will help you arrange for the cash
you need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Riggs Will Work out repayment plan
without working a hardship on your
budget. And while you are repaying,
you will be Strengthening one-of your
most valuable possessions. .....a good
credit rating. Stop by your nearest
Riggs office as soon as you can and
see why we say..... you can simplify
your life. simply by seeing Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
2-IN-1 GIFT, UDICO
CAN OPENER,
KNIFE SFIARPENER
1875

1925
Make the man in the fomily huppy, too
-. Udieo restores q foctoY sharp edge
TO any non-senoted knife TO make his
carving cosy. II also opens any standard
size can quickly eosik, sofeN. Decorator
coIors.
W&l-Smol Appliances {. 4. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo and Corners
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Building Permits

Nine persons sought building
permits.
Paul Eary, Terra Alta, w. Va,
garage on Oakland GAINESVILLE
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Northern Hi Tops
Southern E to 5

Northern High Schools Huskies
atoned for an earlier IA defeat by
downing Southern Highs High
landers in a return game at Oak
land last Thursday. The score was
G to S.
The victory was the third against
two losses for Coach Ralph Beach
ley's tossers.
Dave Bucket went the route for
Northern, scattered seven hits and
struck out four. Richard Friend,
who was supplanted by Frank
Finch in the 9th inning, was the
loser.
Hctrick and Speicher of North
crn, and Imhoff and Trickett of
Southern paced the hitters with
two blows each.
Playing for Northern we're Yom-
mer, McGraw, Hetrick, Brode,
Richter, Bucket, Shoemaker,
Brasky, Beachley and Speicher On
the Southern lineup were Imhoff,
ipa station north of MnuapY-y
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Klecz, of
5l9 West Second Street, Bound
Brook. New Jersey, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Bar
bara Ann, to Mr.. Jack M. Kight,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Melvin
Kight of Oakland.
Miss Klecz is a graduate of
Bound Brook High School and is
currently attending Rutgers, The
State University. Miss Klecz is a
Secretary in the Research Depart
ment of the Union Carbide Plastics
Company, in PiscataWay, New
Jersey.
Mr.. Kight is a graduate of Oak
land High School. He is a graduate
of Potomac State College of West
Virginia University and also was
graduated from the University of
Maryland with a degree in Chemi-
cal Engineering. He IS presently
a Project Chemical Engineer iii
the General Engineering Depart
The Republican., 1963-05-30

road.
Evangelical United Brethren
church, Crellin, parsonage at Crel-
lin.
Harold Gnegy, Oakland, addition
and alterations to poultry house.
Clarence NJ Walker, Swanton,
residence on Backbone Mountain
Sandi Dunithan and Richard
Weeks, Mt. Lake Park, residence
on Pleasant Valley road.
William Lipscomb, Bloomington,
residence in Bloomington.
Daniel X. Richards, West Mifflin,
Pa, residence on Lake Shore road.
Totten, Inc, Oakland, residence
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Miss Gertrude Aronhalt, Mrs.
James Nordeck, Mrs. Chester Mos
ser, Mrs. Walter DeBerry, Mrs. S.
Z. Naylor.
Church Lay Leader and Lay
Delegate. Merritt H Feather; AL
ternate Lay Delegate, Harold H.
Harmed; Church Treasurer, Mrs.
H. G. Gortner; Recording Steward,
Richard L. Davis; Steward of Hos
pital and Homes, Mrs. Harold
Harmed; Church School Superin-
tendent, Harold II. Harmed; Su-
perintendent of Membership Guilt
walton, William A. Shirer; Adult
Superintendent, Marvin r. Jones;
Youth Superintendent, Earl j..
Clark; Children Superintendent,
Mrs. william E. Naylor; Secretary
Of Stewardship, Robert w Stemple;
Membership Secretary, Mrs. Will
lard Elliott; District Conference
Delegates, Harold Harmed and
Miss Icie Friend; Alternates, Harry
L. Stemple and Fred A. Thayer.
The elected members of the COM
missions and committees as Or
dered by the Quarterly Conference
are:
Membership and Evangelism: S.
T. Naylor, chairman; Earl j. Clark,
John H. Wolf, B. Beeson Snyder,
Melvin Kight, Willis T. Shaffer,
Mrs. R. b. Purbaugh, Mrs. Grover
Stemple, Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel.
Education: DR.. James H. Feaster,
chairman; Dr. Robert Gibson, Mrs.
M. S. Brookhart, Mrs. Lewis R.
tones, Mrs. Stuart Hamill, Jr.,
Robert Rodeheaver, Mrs John o.
burst, Mrs. Hoover Pelton, Harry
Buckley.
Missions: Miss Icie Friend,
Mrs. William Shirer,
Mrs. Vernie Smouse, Mrs. Scott w.
Shirer, Willard Elliott, Hoover Pei
ton, Mrs. E. Ray Jones, Mrs. Ray
Teets, Mark Moon, Ralph E, Cross.
Stewardship and Finance: Rob-
ert w. Stemple, chairman; r. B.
Purbaugh, Frank Mcdaniel, Her
bert c. Leighton, Harold Ashby,
Wesley Schaible. Melvin Kight
Christian Social Concerns: Harry
L. Stemple, chairman; B. Beeson
Snyder Donald Browning, Mrs.
Irwin Field, Darrell A. Malone, Will
liam w. Mace, Larry G. Crosco,
lanes A. McHenry, Mrs. Leo Hell
big.
Pastoral Relations: Merritt
Feather, Harold II. Harmed, Play
ford Ryan, John H. Wolf, Mrs.
Grover Stemple, Mrs. willard Ell
lott
Records and History: Miss Ethel
HeSser, William A. Shirer, Rich
ard L. Davis, Mrs. willard Elliott,
Mrs. Mabel Sollars, Mrs. Arthur
Naylor, Sr.
Church Property: S. T. Naylor,
H. c. Leighton, R. B. Purbaugh,
Church Audit: George X Lit
man, James Rook, George Stuck.
Christian Vacations: E. Ray
Jones, Mrs. Richard Davis, Darrell
A. Malone.
Nominations: Pastor, DR.. James
H. Feaster, Harry Stemple, S. T.
Naylor, Paul Dewitt, Mrs. H. w.
Meese.
Junior High Methodist Youth
Fellowship: President, Tom Ryan;
Vice President, Roger Ruff; Sec
retary, Becky Sherwood; Treasurer,
Sherry Frantz; Assistant Secretary,
Mary Lou Mussard; Assistant
Treasurer, Tom Mace
Senior High Methodist Youth
Fellowship: President, Chuck
Feather; Vice President, Jill Jones;
Secretary, Linda Oursler; Treas
urer, Christine Umstot, Publicity,
Pat Martin; Councilmen, John
burst and Dianne Morrow.
Methodist Men: President, Will
The Republican., 1963-05-30
IL Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Eleven deed transfers we're re-
corded in the office of the State
Department of Assessments and
Taxation during the past week.
They included the following:
Lucretia NJ. Broadwater to Ell
mer II. Upole, Jr., and wife, 100
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict IL, Bittinger.
Ivan Friend to Albert c. Bick-
ford, .392 of an acre of land in dis
trict 1, Swanton.
Albert G. Bickford to Betty
Grace Filsinger, 1892 of an acre of
land in district 1.
Lonnie A. Mccullough and
others to Ariel M. Georg, two lots
and dwelling in district 2, Friends
vile.
Ivan f. Miller and wife to Will
lard Lu Layman and wife, 1 lot
and dwelling in district 5, Accident.
Darwin B. Martin and wife to
Britten L. Martin and wife, l lot
and buildings in district 16, Mt.
Lake Park.
Frederick j. Neff and wife to
John R. Livengood and wife,
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict l.
Alonzo D. Naylor to John E.
Coker and wife, 1.28 acres of land
and buildings in district IA, west
Oakland.
Clair R. Shaffer and wife to Ell
wood M. Jepsen and wife. "A of
an acre of land and dwelling in
district H.
Amos S. Bennett and wife to
Robert G. Harvey and wife, acre
of land and buildings in district
13, Kitzmiller.
Elmer C. Hinebaugh to Edward
C. Clatterbuck and wife, 189 acres
of land in district 10, Deer Park.
Transfers Last Week
Anna Ruth Douty to Dolores G..
Harden and others, 23 acres of
land in district Grantsville.
Clark Lohr to Harry Fatkin and
wife, "a of an acre of land in dis
tlict l, Swanton.
Ernest H. Mayle to Edgar c.
Sines and wife. so acres of land
and buildings in district Ia, west
Oakland.
Melvin E. Arnold to Edith G..
Pew, 33 of an acre of land in dis
trict 13, Kitzmiller.
Sylvester Brothers, Inc, to Clyde
o. Gallaher, 95.91 acres of land
and buildings in district 8, Ryan's
Glade and Red House.
Mildred M. Fresh to Meredith
D. Snyder, II acres of land and
dwelling in district IL, Bittinger.
Ray Teets Garage, Inc, to Rob-
ert F. Rodeheaver and others, IS
of an acre of land in district 10,
Deer Park.
Daniel S. Lichty and wife to
Ralph D. Lichty and wife, 1853
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 8.
w. Dwight Slower, assignee for
Worth Court Gatewood and wife,
10 Homer L. Bennett and others, 1
lot in district 6, Sang Run.
Sidney Harvey and wife to Rich
ard L. Gump and others, "a of an
acre of land and trailer in dis
trict 6.
William Martin Friend and others
tO Joseph Junior Dewitt and wife,
I25 acres of land in district 6.
Willard Lee Layman and wife
TO Shirley Y. Bender, So of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict 3.
Robert William Broadwater and
wife to Charles E. Laeber and
wife, 3 lots and dwelling in district
8.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Loyalty Sunday To
Be Observed At
St. Paul's, Oakland

Loyalty Sunday" will be OBJ
served at ST Paul's Methodist
Church this Sunday. At the 10:45
a. m. service new Church officers
will be installed and the Sacra-
ment of Holy Communion adj
ministered.
The Church Icar for Methodist
Churches in this area starts June /.
The following officials will be in
stalled for the new year:
Trustees: Richard l.. Davis, E.
Ray Jones, A. d. Naylor, r. b.
Purbaugh, Ray Teets, Walter c.
Dc Berry, Herbert c. Leighton.
Stewards: Maurice Brookhart,
Mason Glotfelty, DR.. Herbert
Leighton, Robert Lohr, Wesley
Schaible, B. Beeson Snyder,
George Stuck, Fred Thayer, Mrs.
Irwin Field, Spencer Graham, Mrs.
Harold Harmed. Mrs. Leo Helbig,
Ralph Humberson, Chester Mosser
Mrs. Grover Stemple, Clarence
Umstot, Charles Briner, Harry
Buckley, Ralph E. Cross, William
Elliott, William E. Naylor, Hoover
Pelton, Boyd Sanders, Jr., Willis
Shaffer, Harvey Speicher, John
Wolf, Jay l.. Bell, Earl j. Clark,
Hugh T. Denison, John o. burst,
Ralph M. Fauber, Thomas j. Fra
ley. James H. Nordeck, William
A. Shirer, Kenneth X. Tenant.
Communion Stewards: Mrs.
Scott w. Shirer, Mrs. B. F. Selby,
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Gnegy, Perrine, Finch, Rice, Mos
ser, Trickett, Jones, Friend and
Sweitzer.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

ment of the Union Carbide Plastics
Company, PiscataWay, New Jersey.
The wedding will be an event of
August 10.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

liam Naylor; Vice President,
Charles Briner; Secretary, Tom
Browning; Treasurer, Fred Thayer.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

ice station, north of McHenry.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

in Mt. Lake Park.
Harland Bowman, Oakland, serv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

Yona homeowners enjoy cool comfort with cer Central Air Conditioning
what difference that makes these hot humid days July and August
the important difference when the children eat noushg hot
instead light snack You the comfortable difference sleeping
under light blanket umerong And Cher Central Air Conditioning works
tume removing moisture from the air. This dry Closets
opening drawers and warped moisture ridden furniture Relax No
slavery homes Summer winter fall spring. yonot the
sons-conroI the climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

OF course you'll find other good for Cs Central Air Conditioning
Yeonas home Constantly filtered cool smoke
ghen household cleaning chores Closed windows
ouecoo comfort inside Why many advantages
ownership this weekend Fully equipped kitchens with quality app
annancefee outside aluminium siding brick prize winning
designs with community
this weekend Discover for yourself ut
home build reflect good
Evening star., 1963-02-08

being fsoSsanised under he BANKRUPTCY
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies NJ Ex interest. q Certificates
n Stamped, I Dealt In fiat n Matured
bonds. negouabili,y impaired BY maturity.
r1snwwm
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Tux Exemption
Asked for S&L
Unit in Maryland

Senator Brewster. Democrat
OF Maryland. today introduced
O bill 10 exempt from Fedora
income tax payments a non-
profit corporation being set ur
TO provide financial help fol
Maryland's building and loan
associations.
The non-profit corporation
was authorized by the Mary.
land General Assembly to pro-
vide reserve funds for the To-
cal building and loan funds.
In introducing the bill. Sena.
tor Brewster said the legisla-
ton Is sorely needed II
my own State where the un-
scrupulousness OF a few saw
ings and loan associations have
undermined the public conf.
dence In the entire industry"
The bill. Senator Brewster
said. has the support OF the
Treasury Department and the
Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
COTTON

NEW YORK, FEB 8 CAPl.-cotton
futures turned quiet ana irregular
late today.
The House Agriculture Committee
late Thursday failed 70 agree on new
cotton Hesitation an dsent q proposed
consideration. This DEVELOPMENT cur
tailed further tradinG activity In
futures.
Current crop deliveries sagged on
liquidation, partly reflecting the ap-
March contracts on February 81.
Late Afternoon prices we're 80 cents
bale lower 70 65 cents higher than
the previous close. March "a SO. May
34.73 and July 34.1O.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
National Dairy
Agrees Not to
Buy Competitors
BY the Associated Pres

The Federal Trade Commits
sion announced an agreement
under which National Dairy
Products Corp. will not buy out
any domestic producer. process
sor or seller Of certain dairy
lines without prior FTC
approval.
The FTC said the agreement
to remain operative nearly 10
years. provides also that Ma
tional will dispose Of two COM
panies acquired In 1854.
These are the White Ice
Cream 81 Milk Co. Of Whining
ton, N. c.. and Plains Creamery,
Inc, Amarillo. Tex. The sales
must be made within 18 months
TO purchasers approved by the
commission.
The consent order is for set
tlement purposes only and does
not constitute an admission by
National Dairy that 1t violated
any law.
FTC had charged National
Dairy's acquisitions Of the
White and Plains companie:
represented unfair competition
because of what 1t called theii
constant and systematic elimi,
nation Of actual and potentia,
competitors and otherwise les.
sening Of competition" -
Under the agreement, Ma
tional Dairy is forbidden until
October 1, 1912, to acquire
stock in any domestic company
manufacturing, processing OF
selling at wholesale or on re-
tail routes fluid milk. ice cream
ice milk, mellorine, sherbets or
water ices. natural or processed
cheese or butter. The FTC
would have to give advance
approval Of any exceptions.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
DC. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
On the Philseelphia- -BaltimOre-wash-
Evening star., 1963-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (APD.-The erair
futures market backed away from n
best prices today on the Board ol
Trade as offerings disclosed a rathei
,,5t, soyHssn; sSs .rslS. sl,S ! Sss ,IH much e
vas SLOW and relatively light IN thS
grain pits but weakness In soybear
OIL 0rought out q brisk furry 81
liauidAtion in all old crop SoybeaT
This small early bulge there mel
strong resistance after RainS Of {
cent or 80 despite the broad declined
OF the two previous days
A. noon. soybeans were 2h cent?
50 .5gEa: wheat. Y lower 70 U higher
March. 81 1919; corn unehansed 70 4
higher. March. -sl.iB; oats. A. iowei
z ,.,.f = hishsE hs.sssih, March, e ssn!s; re
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Studebuker
Net Shows
Gain in '62
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 8
(AP).-Studebaker Corp. today
reported a net profit OF S2,56l.- :
794, equal to II cents a share,
for 1862.
The operating profit was
! $3.50 ,460. The remaining $2,-
072.334 came from the sale of
property, Studebaker said. The,
corporation did not disclose
what property.
For 1861, Studebaker reported
a profit Of $2,535,724 but this
figure included $5.668,S67 Of
nonrecurring income from the
sale Of the Gering Plastics Di-
vision. Studebaker did not sell
off any divisions this year.
Consolidated net sales for
1862 were 1865 million COM
pared with $29s,4 million in
1861.
Last years earnings we're
equal to 20 cents a share but
since then the company's first
preferred stock has been con-
verted TO 250,000 shares of
common stock.
President Sherwood Egbert
noted the 1862 earnings repres-
ented an improvement of $3.6
million since an operating loss
of $3.l million was incurred in
1861 prior to the sale Of the
plaStics division.
Net income in the fourth
quarter came to 81 million in
Guiding 50 million from the pro-
perty sale. In the fourth quar-
ter Of 1861 the net was $l2S
million including $50 million Of
homecoming income
Net sales in the fourth quar-
ter Of 1862 amounted to $ll4.2
million compared with $1,000
million the previous year.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Copper Firms
Change Pleas
In u. 5. Suit

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 9
(AP). - The Governments
price-fixing case against most
Of the big names In the cop
per and brass industry is near
ing Its finale in United States
District Court.
Eight Of the II firms under
Federal indictment have now
filed for court permission TO
change their innocent pleas TO
pleas OF nolo contendere (no
contest).
The other three firms may
file for permission to change
their pleas before Judge M.
Joseph Blumenfeld will hear
arguments on the motions
Monday,
Five firms filed their mo-
tions for plea changes yester-
day. Two others filed the day
before.
The Triangle Conduit &
Cable Co.. Of New Brunswick,
N. j., made its move for q plea
change in December.
The indictment. returned
September IL, charges the de-
PENDANTS with violating the
Sherman Antitrust Act, by
consptring TO fix and stabilize
prices in the sale of copper
and brass tube and pipe. The
Indictment covers q five-year
period beginning In 1855.
The Federal grand jury
which issued the indictment
was called in March of 1861
after reports that the Tennes-
see Valley Authority had re-
ceived six identical bids when
lit sought to purchase brass
tubing for q steam electric
plant In Alabama.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
StocksLoWer,
Proft-Takinu;;
Trading Steady
w York. Feb. A (Apl

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (AP).-
1hk sk market edged lower
eaEl THIS afternoon with no
partlctilar selling pressure ap-
parent. Trading was moderate.
Losses Of most key stocks
were fractional. A few went to
around q point.
Prpfit-taking on recent big
gamers was In progress but
brokers said the market was
"actihg well" In absorbing the
OFFERINGS without any undue
loSsi9is4,
Ths,excitement about Chrys-
ler's stock split and dividend
increase had died down and
motors edged off. Rails were
ragged.
Losses among some of the
international oils were at
trabuted ito the military revolt
in oAlzfich Iraq.
sleels, electrical equipments.
aipllpes, and nonferrous metals
were generally lower.
The utilities were off despite
stfength in American Tele-
phone, Wall Street hopes that
Ant directors next week may
raAse, the 9O-cent quarterly
Dividend to $1.00. At the same
time, street gossip was that
AIT might introduce rights
to ~ offering Of debentures,
but no verification Of these
rumors would be possible until
the directors make their an
nouncement.
Prices we're mixed in mod
crate trading on the American
Stock Exchange.
! Corporate bonds were mixed
Eith rails higher. Government
bonds showed few changes.
Trading was very quiet.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Aluminium Coins

NEW york. Feb. 8 (AP.-
Some 1866. .703 900 pounds of
sheet and plate aluminium we're
shipped by American producers
last year. the Aluminium Associ-
alton said today. The trade
group said this was an increase
of l94,o35,000 pounds over the
1861 total.