davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

Tiff Mckay was in Grca, Falls
Tuesday.
Carson Boyd lef, for Poplar
last week to attend to farming
interests in the area.
Mrs. Sarah Lancaster of Babb
was in Browning on business on
Tuesday
Mrs. Frank Hubert and Rose.
mary Davis were Cut Bank visi.
tors Thursday.
Tribal Council chairman Wal.
ter We;zel was reported to have
suffered broken leg in an acct.
den: two weeks ago.
NFFE Local No. 2lS will hold
its regular meeting Thursday.
April -. at 8 pm. at the Agency
barracks building. All members
are urged to attend.
The regular March meeting Of
the County Commissioners was
uneventful. Commissioner Hanne.
man said. Sessions were from
Monday through Thursday Of last
week.
d. L. Evans. life insurance
agent from Shelby was a bust.
ness visitor here last Friday. He
said he plans to transfer his Of.
flee TO Great Falls in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Dierdorf of
Dupuyer were visiting at their
summer ranch west of Browning
las; Sunday, Bud plans to truck
IS head OF steers. cows and
calves from his ranch near Du.
puyer 10 the one near Browning
for seasonal grazing early in May.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruneau had
their frs, opportunity this week
10 become acquainted with their
three and a half month old grand
daughter. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Murphy of Mis-.
soula who spent Friday to Wed.
nesday visiting in the Bruneau
home.
Gary Smith. who has been in
training at Lakeland AFB in
Texas. is 10 be transferred to
Stead ALB Base in Nevada. fol.
lowing completion OF his fur.
Tough. which is being spent with
his folks al Babb.
Stephen Bingham and Dennis
Spicer. Credit officials from the
Area office. were in Browning
Thursday on business. While here
they consulted with Agency Loan
Examiner Jess Slcisht and Black
feet Agency Supt johnson re-
garding credit matters.
Stanley Spotted Wolf had q
vacation in the northeastern par,
Of Montana where he visited his
aunt. Minnie Spotted Wolf. who
Is an instructor In Malta school
From there he went on to Hay.
to visi, his friend. Father Robin
son. S. j.. who Is q director and
Superintendent Of the St. Pau
Mission school. Stanley had I
wonderful Easter vacation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

the loveliest time of the year.
bringing forth new life in abund'
ance everywhere. And so 1t
does. I have noticed lot Of new
born babes .in.arms that I wasn't
aware of Yes, even a few
that were newborn several years
ago! . . And so It goes the world
over.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
Hospital News
Admitted And n;aehasaAA

Admitted end Discharged
Hazel Hall
Joseph Old Chief
David Carlson Ethclyn Powell
Robert Big Beaver
Mary Clark
Carol Ann Whitford
John y. X. Crane
Gerald and Darold Last Star
Currently hespissIissd
Irene Mitchell
Eva Hall
Thelma WhitegrasS
Mary Williamson
Nancy Old Man Chief
Gladys Red Head
Isabelle Y. Running Crane
George Croft
Leonard Cadotte
Roger Chief All Over
Gwendolyn Small
Hugh Vale
George Duck Head
william Conway
Paul Double Runner
Henry Heavy Gun
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

them failed to find an egg. much
less. collect any money.
Such events are good ming.
we think. It brings the kids toge'
Their and also gets across the idea
that the "old fogsirs" are doing
something for pleasure.
1t won't be long now before the
annual Fishing Derby will be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

wolves" are clicking their teeth
on every corner. filling stations
report an increase In gasoline
sales, and some of the more am.
bilious men about town have
been noticed supervising the wife
while she rakes the lawn All
unmistakable signs of spring.
Someone once said, Spring Is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

getting under way. It's a funny
thing. but We notice that Wilbur
Paul always manages to get back
to Browning just before the fish.
ing season opens.
From all indications Spring is
here. The robbins and meadow.
larks are back, the Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
Local News Items

Regular business vii! be taken
up al the meeting.
Mrs. Bernicc Lewis returned
Monday from a weeks business
trip 70 Grea. Falls and Billings.
Joe Cpham. Jr,, wen, 10 Cho'
teau Tuesday and bought a new
car.
Supt Harry Cloke is in Helena
this week attending a school ad'
ministrators meeting.
Bert Fitzgerald un derwe
minor surgery a; Cut Bank Tues
day for treatment of an insrained
toenail Of the right toe.
Adults appeared to be attend
ing grade school "Wednesday af.
iernoon. They were registering
kindergarten students for next
fall.
Mrs. Charlotte Ro;hlisberger is
returning to Seattle after visit.
ing her daughter. Mrs. Ted Mill
er and her parents. Mr. and Mrs,
Ed Colbert.
Cub Pack 100 will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting Monda!
night. April q. at the Blackfee,
Agency barracks building start
ing promptly at 8 pm.
Word from Camp Pendle,on
California, states that Marine S
Sgt. William r. Brown. son o!
Sidney Brown. graduated March
% from Mont Commissioned Off
GERS Leadership School there.
Mrs. Carson Boyd accompanied
her father. Oliver Racine. and
sisters Irene Devereaux and Eli
zabeth Racine to the clinic al
Great Falls the latter par; o!
last week.
Lincoln Wagner. Great North
ern official. was in Browning or
business last week While here
he visited al the Great Northern
Depot and consulted with Off
Gals OF the Blackfcci Tr!ba
Business Council.
Tribal Councilmcn Henry Ma
gee and Rober, LaFromboist
were scheduled 10 leave wednes
day. April l6. for Billings. One
Of the topics TO be discussed a
the Area office is expected 10 b.
the proposed plan Of the S,
Mary's Lake Shore project.
4 baby girl was born April
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wood
ward q, the St. Joseph hospi,a
in Orange. California. Her grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. II
Woodward Of Cut Bank and Mrs
Isabelle Bostwick o! Browning
Mother and baby are doing fine
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greco wer,
in Kalispell Wednesday Of las
week where Mr.. Greco was Gale,
due TO the illness Of his father
The elder Mr.. Greco was repor,
Cd In satisfactory condition tn
first Of this week.
Binso will be played in III
basement Of the Catholic churcl
this Sunday. April 20. a, 10
pm. There will be d Jackpot o
Si0500 All funds collected vii
be used for the cost Of enlarge
ment 10 the Catholic church
which work has been progressing
rapidly.
Jim Glaze left for Great Fall
Sunday TO work for vcrr Meeks
MIR and Mrs. Jim Croft ant
Mrs. Fred DesRosier were d few
Of the Browningites 10 see tn
dog.carrying Sputnik No. 2 as !
passed over the area last SatuI
day evening. Out TO the cloihe
line TO fetch some clothes. Mrs
DesRosier sighted the objec
going from q northweSterly d.
rection 10 the southeast 1t sbou
$50 pm. She ran into the hous'
and informed the Croffs. WIN
were able 70 see the object 70
many seconds before Il disappear
"a from view. The satellite
famed out Of existence some 2
A>... Ass>. L. sk> ~sslhk>sa sns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
ID. c. Accountants
To Hear CPAChief
AT Joint Meeting

John L. Carey. executive d.
rector Of the American Institute
Of Certified Public Accountants,
viii address q Joint dinner
meeting Of the District Institute
Of Certified Public Accountants
and the Federal Government
Accountants Association at the
Shoreham Hotel next Thursday,
February IS.
Around 1000 members Of the
two accounting organizations
are expected to attend. The
speaker viii discuss the "ex-
banded role Of the account
ant"
The institute is the national
professional society of certified
public accountants. It's rules of
conduct are the basis of pro-
fessional ethics for CPA's and
its uniform examination is used
BY boards Of accountancy in all
48 States and the District Of
Columbia.
Mr.. Carey joined the institute
in 1925 after graduation from
Yale and has been its chief ex-
Fecutive since 1880. During his
administration it membership
has grown from 1000 to more
than 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Manufacturers
Sales Drop ~
In December
BY the Associated Press

Manufacturers sales dropped
in December. the Commerce
Department reported yesterday.
So did the rate of incoming
orders, reducing industry's
backlog of untitled orders.
December sales were 2 per
cent below the November vol
ume, after adjustment for
seasonal trends, and 6 per cent
belo wthe sales total in De-
cember a year ago.
New orders dropped 8 per
cent below November and IL
per cent below the final month
of 1856. the department said.
The book value Of manufac-
turers' inventories declined by
$500 million during the month
to a total of $53,7OO, 100000 at
the end of the year.
The December drop in both
sales and new orders was
limited largely to the durable
goods industries. Sales of tex
tiles. apparel, foods and other
non-durables were only frac-
tionally down from November's
sales volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Lecture Course Planned
For Women Investors

A course Of six lectures for
women investors will be con-
Quoted at the Washington office
of Harris. Upham & Co., men,
bers Of the New York Stock
Exchange, on Wednesday eve
nings starting February IL, it
was announced by Manager E.
F. Bastable.
The free lectures viii start at
3 pm. each evening and will be
conducted by Mrs. Grace Coe
Hale, registered representative
Of the firm.
Richard L. Bolster, also a
representative Of the firm, will
conduct a 15-week course on
advanced investment analysis
from Sis to 7:45 pm. on Tues
day nights at the Pentagon as
part Of American University's
of campus study program,
starting next Tuesday, Febru-
airy IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Schneider Baking
Bourd Promotes
John Harper, Jr.

Directors of Schneider Bak-
ing Co. yesterday elected John
Harper. jr., executive vice pres
ident and assistant general
manager at their annual Or
ganization meeting.
Mr.. Harper has been execu-
tive assistant to Lewis G.
Graeves, president of the COM
pany, for 5 years. He started
with the bakery as q route
salesman IL years ago and has
worked in every department.
He is a graduate of the
Georgetown University School
Of Foreign Service and served
as a captain in the 9th Air
Forces paratroopers division.
Reelected directors in addi-
ton to Mr.. Graeves and Mr.
Harper, were Rutherford Doo-
ley, Frederick w. Berens and
Joseph Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied By the United
States Agriculture Department:
Livestock Markets
Cattle $50 and calves 1875. Sup
plies comprised approximately o5 per
cent fed steers and heifers. only 10
per cent heifers. mostly good and
choice Grades. about 30. per cent cows.
fed steers active. steady to rs cents
higher, fed heifers active, fully steady.
cows moderately active, steady. bulls
scarce. steady. vealers active. strong.
950-1 $50 ID. fed steers, 24.25-26. 90;
good. 2s.oo-S4 SO: GOOD to low choice
706-941 b: fed heifers. 23.25-24. so:
merclal cows, 15.0O-1S.O0: few to
1900; commercial cows scarce, Gamers
and cutters mostly 13.O0-16.O 90. few
head utility and commercial bulls.
81 .50-22. 90; good and choice, 80
$50 ID. vealers, SO .O0-37 90; freely at
30 90; individual choice go ID. $500;
standard and good. 20.QO.33. 90; utii-
lily down to $500, few lots cool 900
S OSs feeder IS cb0 ;ssr .o:E s.:9. 70
Hogs. 700; butchers under S2O lbs.
active. fully steady to strong. instances
scarce, not established, scws scarce.
largely mixed lots 1, and 8, 1SG-
220 ID. butchers, early sales, these
mostly 81 90, few 21.2b and few $50
Sheep, rs: not enough on Offer to
establish . market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
CPA Exums
Passed BY IS

The Board of Accountancy
for the District of Columbia
announced today that IS indi-
viduals successfully completed
the two-and-a-half day exami-
nation given last November for
Certified Public Accountant
Certificates.
OF the IS who passed 5 were
from the District, Z from near
by Virginia and 2 from nearby
Maryland. The remaining 81
were from other States.
District Of Columbia
Paul FRANCIS Cain. James E: Jarrett.
ell and Norman &. Tucker.
Nearby Virginia
Thomas z. Baker, Victor E. Barton,
Marvin CHASER. Hubert L. Hall, Donald
e. Knapp. Robert C. Morean and VIII
liam c. willard
Nearby Maryland
Ho Arsnle Anseil and Edward M
Other States
Saul NJ. Bakrins, Mark 8. Bazrod,
Thomas Lee Clark, Sarah Carroll Ed
minstOn, Jerrold M. Facktor, Stanley
r. Freireich, Gene Ginoli, Norman
jay Ginstling, John B. Hagner, Harry
J: Herman, Kenneth J. Herr, Michael
kr Hno Ecf PsTl s MitsSGn ShfSTn
H. Straw. John j. Sutherland, Scott w.
Thompson. Leonard M. VoynoW, Rich
ard e. Weafer, David H, ZiegleF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

icies. But If you become sick or
are injured and collect the In
surance. the proceeds you re-
ceive are taxable to you as
ordinary income.
As you can see. both the
premiums and proceeds Of the
two types Of policies have ex-
actly contrary effects for tax
purposes. And now let's come
back to DR.. Blaess who bought
ordinary accident and health
insurance.
DR.. Blaess tried to deduct his
premiums as business expenses
by showing that he intended to
use the proceeds to pay his
overhead expenses If he became
sick or was injured. Both the
Treasury and the Tax Court
turned him down. His inten-
tons didn't change the nature
of his policy from an ordinary
accident and health into q bus
mess expense policy in the
eyes Of the tax collectors and
the court.
Plans Interchangeable
Knowing you can't change
the nature Of the policy after
you have bought it, which is
the right one for you to buy in
the first place-the business
expense policy with deductible
premiums and taxable pro-
ceeds or the ordinary accident
and health policy with nom
deductible premiums and nom
taxable proceeds?
Obviously. you are the best
judge of your needs. but you
should keep some important
tax factors in mind when you
make your decision.
You pay premiums every
year, but you do not know
when. If ever. or how often
you will become i'll and collect
proceeds.
For the sure thing-paying
premiums-you would get a
tax deduction every year by
using a business expense"
policy. And you would gamble
on receiving proceeds which
win be taxable to you If you
ever collect. On the ordinary
policy. you would get no tax
benefit from the annual pre-
MUM payment. but you would
benefit from tax-free proceeds
If and when you collected.
A professional man or busi-
ness man in q middle or upper
tax bracket and in good health
well might prefer getting q
premium deduction every year
and gambling that he won't
receive any taxable proceeds
through becoming sick or dis
abled.
\ 4 + 4
Tomorrow: The Salvage
shock.
Distributed 1858, by
The Hall Syndicate, Inc.
All Rtghts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
FOREIGN EXcH'CE

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 R.--ForeiEn
a1a ns.r rates is e Great sTn e dol
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar In New York omen
market y per cent premium or
lOl ;62h U. 6: cents; up D32.
$2s;SS1il on IL, 30.day futures
$50 1l32, OF IL; 90-day futures
2.79. 5i32, OF IL; Belguim (frane)
q CO Cent e Germany fr'E F@.,i sa1;
tdeutsche mark $50: Holland
(guilderl 1910, up .0OIs: Italy Ciira5
.16h Of a cent; Portugal Iescudo)
$50; Sweden lkrona) 1884; Switser-
(kroneD 1880.
Latin America: Argentina (free)
go; Brazil lfreel l.0l; Mexico sol;
Venezuela lbolivar) 30.03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

sure that, if their earnings are
halted by sickness or accident,
their office or business overhead
costs will be covered.
Most business and profess
sional men know enough to
guard against future loss Of
earnings through insurance.
But most don't know that there
are two distinct types Of insur-
ance available for this purpose.
And most don't know these two
vital tax points: y
The two types of health and
accident insurance policies have
exactly opposite results for in
come tax purposes;
And once you've bought
either policy, you are stuck
with the tax consequences Of
that type of policy, regardless
of what you may have had in
mind when you bought it.
Ordinary Policy Outlined
First, let's look at the ordi-
nary health and accident in
surance policy which pays q
specified weekly amount that
you pick out when you buy the
policy.
You cannot deduct as a bust
ness expense the premiums you
pay for such a policy. But II
and when you collect on this
policy, the proceeds you receive
are not taxable income to you
Now let's look at the so-called
business expense" policy. is
sued by various companies un-
der such names as Overhead
Expense Disability Policy.
Business Expense Disability
Policy" etc. These policies nor
mally call for payment Of the
insured's business overhead ex-
penses while he's unable to
work because Of injury or sick
ness. They cover rent, heat,
electricity, depreciation, en-
ployes' salaries, other custom
airy fixed expenses of the bust
ness, and some policies extend
their coverage to accountants
services, contributions and
dues. They do not cover the
insured's salary or drawing ac-
count or any purchases Of mer-
chandise or equipment.
You can deduct as Q business
expense the premium payments
on these business expense pol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

protecting the fool against his
folly and do not interfere with
the selection Of investments
and decision as to quality" He
added:
Nothing distresses me more
than to hear it said, as oc-
casionally do. that the SEC is
against the mining industry
and especially against specula-
tive promotions. There is no
truth to this.
I'VE know that in the nature
Of things. a new mining venture
Is all too often a speculative
and uncertain thing. Our func-
ton Is to prevent any attempt
to persuade an investor to put
up his money without giving
him all the facts, honestly and
fully, so he can evaluate the
chance he is taking and make
an intelligent decision" he
added.
Many investors, even small
Try. are willing to take q cal
culated risk in the hope of sub
stantial gains. Consequently, it
Is generally unnecessary to con-
ceal the risk in order to sell the
security. Complaints and Bit
terneSs that sour the market
come when the investor is led
to believe that his speculation
is in reality q sure thing.
mo industry can raise cap
ital If its financing practices
become so furnished in the pub
lie mind that there is a lack Of
confidence in the integrity Of
the industry. Every time an
investor gets burned in buying
Q worthless mining stock makes
1t that much harder for you
gentlemen who are responsible
and honest and experienced, to
raise needed capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Arlington Couple
Win Two Trips in
Trade Contests

An Arlington appliance sales
man and his wife both have
won trade contests that will
take them to Hollywood, Calf,
for a week and to Miami, Fla.
for two weeks.
Joseph Steers, salesman for
Southern Wholesalers, won the
Hollywood trip in a contest
for distributor statesmen Of
RCA-Victor.
His wife. Mrs. jamie Steers,
who works for Cooper Trent
Blueprint Co., won the Miami
trip from Eastman Kodak Co.
in a "tell-the-boss" contest re-
lated to Verifax reproduction
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Westinghouse Electric Corp.
has Just completed q three-day
dealer preview of its 1858 line
of air conditioners and TV re-
ceivers at the Hamilton Hotel.
Lance Call Co. Of Falls Church
has been named conduit repre-
sentative in this area for the
Spang- Chalfant division of Ma
tional Supply Co.
Kay Construction Co. has
named Larrabee Associates to
handle its advertising and pub
lie relations.
Prudential Building Ass0cia-
ton appointed Robert M.
Gamble. Jr., Inc, to handle its
advertising.
HOgates Restaurant named M.
Belmont Yer Standig. Inc, as
its advertising agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
New High Is Predicted
In Shoe Production

Standard a. Poor's analysts
predict that shoe production
will reach new highs this year,
that higher average selling
prices on spring lines will off,
set higher wage and material
costs and maintain profit mar
gins Of leading manufacturers.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fen
ner q Beane has reviewed
Emerson Electric. Harris. Up
ham g. Co. is distributing a sur
vey Of Litton Industries. Meth
American Aviation. Inc, mas
been reviewed by Bache q Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Allegheny Airlines Reports
Big Passenger Gain

Allegheny Airlines few more
than 77,011.000 passenger miles
in 1857 for an 1876 per cent
increase over 1857 and q new
company record, President Les
lie o. Barnes reported.
Air freight showed an in
crease of 1876 per cent from the
previous year and air mail
traffic rose IS per cent.
! Allegheny again qualified for
the National Safety Council
Award in 1857 by maintaining
the company's continuous
safety record since starting
passenger services in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
VigderhouseHeods.
D. Liquor Group.

Robert Vigderhouse. owner
of Viggy's Liquors. has been
elected president of Major
Liquor Associates, organization
Of 102 independent liquor re-
tailers.
Other officers include: Will
liam Rozansky, vice president;
Dan Chesivoir, treasurer; Phil
Deckelbaum, secretary; A. j.
Huck, executive secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Huntington Is Appointed
American u. Lecturer

Carl E. Huntington, vice
president and manager OF the
K Street Branch Of the Secur-
ity Bank. has been named lee
turer in the School of Business
Administration at American
University.
He will teach business A.
nance at the downtown center
Of the university at 1901 F
street NV. from s:25 to 10:45
on Monday nights beginning
February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
INV Votes Dividend
Of 10 Cents q Share

Directors of the Interna-
tional Bank Of Washington
have declared q semi-annual
dividend Of 10 cents a share, it
was announced yesterday by
Mai. Gen. George Olmsted,
president and board chairman.
The dividend will be paid
March IS to stockholders of
record March IS. The bank paid
an annual dividend Of is cents
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
II Rowe Price Fund Assets
Rise to S9.436.1I4

Assets Of T. Rowe Price Fund
Of Baltimore rose to $9,436,114
at the end Of 1857, compared
with $8,225.683 a year earlier.
However, net asset value per
share declined to $27.67 from
$3O.5S. If a dividend of SIPS a
share, which was paid from
realized profits in December, is
included in the latest per-share
figure, the decline is 5.4 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Travel Writers to Hear
Manager Of Deak a Co.

Paul Cooper. manager of
Deak g. Co., Washington for
eign exchange organization, will
address the Society of Ameri-
can Travel Writers at the JEFF
ferson Hotel tomorrow.
He will report on interesting
currency exchange conditions
throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
KalavritinOs on Board
of Republic Association

John C. Kalavritinos has been
elected a director Of the Re-
public Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, President Woodrow w.
Miller announced yesterday.
Mr.. Kalavritinos is president
of the KalavritinoS Construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 CR-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper,
Valley. Lead. 10 cents a pound, New
YORK Zinc, 10 cents a pound East
st. Louis Tin. 92ia cents a pound,
New York. FOREIGN silver, $3.50 cents
ner troy ounce. New York. At Pitts
bursh, scrap steel No. 1 heavy was
quoted at 33.00-3i.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
'1 r BUSINESS
SEC Wants Focts Only,
Buyer Must Toke Risks
By DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

The Securities and Exchange crack down sellers
securities only in where they conceal
information required by law.
This was emphasized today by Edward N. Gadsby, SEC
chairman who told mining conference in Denver the statutes
under which the commission operates makes preense Of