davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

A VARIETY OF CHOICE end
TRUST NOTES-Avail. in all areas
in N. Va; some D. C. and Md;
discounted to yield upwards of
l4So return on your investment.
CL. $4,000. 9-i: ia. 2-Ol62 ewes.
and ask for our list. VIRGINIA
MORTGAGE EXCHANGE, INC,
1856 Columbia pike. Annandale.
End TRUST NOTE, S3,375. at SO,
payable S35 per month: due in 5
yrs. Maryland home. excellent
makers. for $1,000. ST. 3-5690.
$500. 500 mo. due. 3 yrs; excel.
RFRsRTHPE FER RTE9PPfEt NoFTdAdE fSHd die0eet eo IA
7-5S00.
S3.325 AT S3I,4I PER MO-: excel
Maryland property, due in yrs.
$1,000. NE. S-l212. -
2nd TRUST. seasoned mos; mod.
D C. property. Govt. workers
$50 mo-. 6ro. due s yrs. B. d l..
1st trust. Ia. 9-4663.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
FLORIDA PROPERTY

LAKEWOOD PARK, FORT PIERCE,
on Sc. Gold Coast-Beaut. lot
9Ox135, by Lake Dolores riparian
rights. Value above $1,000. will
sell for Sl,s95. OWNER, HE
Evening star., 1960-09-29
COMMERCIAL GROUND
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH, DEL;-SALE
de luxe bedrmS., Ia baths, cen
ter fireplace, large porch, pine.
paneled throughout: incl. furn.
Sl2.950. terms. OIL. 4-l622.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
TRAILERS
tcoNTINUEo)
GARAGES
AVIATION

GARAGE WANTED for 4 cars in
sc: or Prince Georges Co. LO.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Clifton-Fairfax Co.. 25-miles D. c.
80 acres with 6-bedroom house,
barn. 5-car garage, 3 streams,
swimming pond, dressing rms. and
mod. heat: S49.e5O or house and
bldgs. and Is acres, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
INDUSTRIAL PROP OFFICES STUDIOS for RENT LOTS ACREAGE FOR SALE
tcohTINUEDl

1884 18th ST. NV large rms.
and private bath; parking facili-
ties available: will remodel to suit
tenant. Call DU. 1880, 8 to 5
Evening star., 1960-09-29
ROMER & CO. Realtors
VIRGINIA FARMS

ENCnlnBS y Ib1 anu IN IL
VIRGINIA FARMS
Sc LEVEL rich acres on Hazel
River, 8 miles from Boiling rec.
center; $500 per acre, "a cash.
I4s acres; 7-rm. resident, 5-rm
tenant house; barns; S1S,150: 55
miles D. C.
Retirement home on II very rich
acres on . roads. Solid center-hall
7-rm. house. At least so fruit
trees and large grape arbor. A
most unusual buy at S12,5O0;
Clitton-Fairfax Co.. 25-miles D. c.;
80 acres with 6-bedroom house,
barn. 5-car garage, 3 streams,
swimming pond, dressing rms. and
entertainment pavilion; new kit,
mod. heat: Sf9.q50 or house and
bldgs. and Is acres, $4,000.
296 rich acres on Rapidan River;
9 perfect cattle farm; good 6-rm
Colonial home with bath, barn,
splendid panoramic view; under
priced at S2s.000, 2eso down.
Warrenton, horse country; mod.
low-slung rambler on beautifully
handicapped 20 acres; 3 bedrms.,
baths, den; Il bsmt.: liv. room
with. fireplace, nit. and din. rm.
nearly new barn with 3 box stalls,
other outbldgs.; tall trees and
winding stream; $4,000.
210 acres, masonry dairy barn. silo;
shipping grade A milk: well wa.
tered Ia-arra lake. O oOod ooi1 a
business; $500 $1o.SSS goo csSh. sSin'
DILLON LAND co.
JE. 4-4O4O Open TIL Q RealtoI
Or Mr.. Rankin. Culpeper, Va. 5-5Sl5
WARRENToN AREA, S21, 600
High elev.; 11S rolling, fenced
acres in hay; 3 springs. 5-roon
house with alum. siding; barns
L. COOK, Realtor, JE. 2-750S.
224 ACRES. no buildings; 5Ia mile
from Culpeper; 40 acres clean
timber cruise show 22S,000 boar
II. of saw timber; partially fenced
| This is almost level land will
za-mile road frontage. Good hunt
ing while the properly enhance
IN value; $50 per acre. Excellen
financing. IA. Alias, after 6 pm
50 ACREs-Brick 79-ft. long ram
pier. oeorms., baths, liv. rm
and rec. room. firepl., keystone
Kitchen, Temp heat, steam: det
2-car garage: tenant house,
rooms. bath: rs acres in lespedeZa
other outbldss. $50 800. GRUBB
WILLIAMS. Exclusive. JU. 5-4554
16 ACRES-1S mi. Of D. c. Mod. 9
bedrm. home; lge. tob. barn; gooI
terms. 30l-ST. 2-7474, agent.
104 ACRES, near Interchange
frontage on Route 12l and Rout,
24O; includes picturesque homt
In, excel. cond., 4 lge bedrms., sep
din. rm., family-sized kit. with
built:-in pantry: large barn, milk
ing house. chicken house Term
and releases can be arranged
Selling price. S7S,500 Ewes. cal
Mr.. Rose, GA. 1886.
wv. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
POTOMAC OFFICE
lax. 9-93SH AK Q-A56;
Evening star., 1960-09-29
TRAiLERS

BUDDE, 1860, CO.: $500 cash, bal
ance monthly. See anytime. Call
JE. 2-77l9.
COLONEL cox says, "If you are
in the service and need a mobile
home, new or used you should see
me for the right deal" Rte. l, 3
miles north of Laurel, Nd. phone
PA. 5-5222.
COMPARE our prices and quality
before buying! Mgr, COLES MO-
BILE HOMES, No. ., 1908 Rich
mond hwy, Alex, so. S-0606.
HALLMARK 1857: 45xS; 2 b. r.,
wall oven; reasonable. 301-MI.
6-4616
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Retirement home on II very rich
acres on . roads. Solid center-hall
7-rm. house. At least so fruit
trees and large grape arbor. A
most unusual buy at S12,500;
$4,000 cash.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
DESK SPACE
FARMS

18th AND EYE-Mailing address
or desk space w/receptionist, MISS
BLOCK. ST. 3-74SS or HE. O.
045S til o pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
THURMONT

THURMONT
MOUNTAIN VIEW
You will fall in love with this
spacious 3-bedrm. home. 2 fire.
places: sep. din. rm.; bsmt. Only
$l4,5O0. Don't miss out. Call to-
day and make an appointment.
We are sure you will be pleased.
MANOVILL RLTY. CORP.
GAITHERsBURG OFFICE
WI. 1924
Evening star., 1960-09-29
MOTORCYCLES
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE rARTY with a clear
car to sell. Call ia. 9-266i
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ca
Evening star., 1960-09-29

296 rich acres on Rapidan River;
q perfect cattle farm; good 6-rm
Colonial home with bath, barn,
priced at S2s,000, 29eo down.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BOBPECK

CHEVRoLET-coRVAIR
2636 Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. 2-9004
CHEVY SO VS.: Standard transm.
r.. and h; very clean; SOLO. Call
after 6. DE. 2-36S5.
CHEVROLET '5S Brookwood 4-dooi
wagon: standard shift, cylinders
fully equipped; treated with great
care: ideal for the economy.
minded family; only S1,395.
ROSENTHAL
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Warrenton. horse country; mod.
low-slung rambler on beautifully
handicapped 20 acres; 3 bedrms.
2 baths, den: Il bsmt.: liv. room
with. fireplace, nit. and din. rm.
nearly new barn with 3 box stalls,
other outbldgS.; tall trees and
winding stream; $4,000,
Evening star., 1960-09-29

CHEVROLET 80 2-door: radio,
heater. standard transmission,
270-h.p. engine. today's best buy,
S1,395. LOVING CHEVROLET,
1899 E,-W. hwy, s. g., Nd. Ju,
Evening star., 1960-03-06

ETHEL MERMAN BELTS OUT
AFEW RULES FOR SUCCESS
Ssund toll - Or someone's apt to jump you
Give oil you've The only time feet desk
when you go the chhopodist
It's the thing you do better than ee
ashs for your rights George Washington
wasn't and the British like him
Go ahead your who maes the boss daughter
just winds up with two bosses.
Don't talk much. Remember the
the who sang few not too
million dollars Work hard loaf hard. Take the
money that you sleeping pills and put into T.
G4QhA.,>>.,
Evening star., 1960-03-06

And it fits any youngster who is
starting out in a career. whether
behind footlights or behind a desk
Iast June, my daughter Ethel graduated from high
school, and before had time frame the diploma
she came to me and said: 'Mom, to be actress
WE'LL at first l thought she kidding. Shed been
sensational student and I'd always had fond dreams of
her going bigger things in college especially since
the nearest ever got to a campus was the Shubert
Theaer in Boston, which is five miles from Radcliffe.
But she wasn't kidding she had it all figured out
w 60 college for year." she said because think
that much to the man marry day. But then
want to be an actress. And, Nom, want to do it all
my own"
''Well, angel" said, that part like anyway"
So that's how it is Ethel is in Colorado College, and
guess next summer she'll be doing straw-hat stock.
Naturally I've been thinking about how to advise her in
the crazy world of show business. And keeps striking
me that show business is not much different from any
other kind, except maybe noser. So the Gdrice Pns
going gre Ethel is, think, pretty close to the
advce that every kid should hGUe sOlaeter t's for
career the stage in nUfGcturing politics,
peddling brushes.
guess my first rule is just what young Ethel thought
up herself:
DO % on your own
There's satisfaction like getting ahead your own,
job quite exciting the you got all by yourself,
because remember my first singing dates back on Long
Island; made the rounds of the smaItme agents myself
I'd belt out song and say, 'Do get the job?' Every
time they said yes, I'd feel ten feet high
Now let's kid ourselves - young Ethel isn't going
be able to keep it secret that she's my daughter
not unless she goes around Broadway with putynose
and rght-wig. But I'm going to stay out of her way
| fora
ster can use that so here come more tips.
My second rule for Ethel is Whatever part you get,
even if it's just walkon,
Give II oil you've got
When got my first big break in 'Crl Crazy George
Cershwn liked my singing sure; but what he raved about
was the way pitched in and worked.
Even today, with dozen hits under my belt, always
figure be the dot for rehearsas and give honest
days effort. don't - Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1960-03-06

THIS WEEK Mos sozins / March 8. 1850
Evening star., 1960-10-24
North Named
To SEC Post

The appointment of Walter
p. North as general counsel Of
the Securities & Exchange Com
mission was announced today
by Chairman Edward N.
Gadsby. It is effective October
81.
Mr.. North, who has been as
sociate general counsel, succeeds
Thomas G. Meeker, who has re-
signed effective October % to
enter private practice. At the
same time. Mr.. Badsby an
nounced appointment Of Nit
chell S. Rieger Of Chicago as
associate general counsel, ef-
fective October 81, succeeding
Mr.. North.
Born at Battle Greek, Mich,
July IL, 1907, Mr.. North gradu-
ated from the University Of
Michigan and joined the COM
mission as associate general
counsel october 5, 1859. after
serving in major financial in
stitutions and business and in
duStrial concerns.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
ON WHEELS.
The Lancer Takes a Bow
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

charmer with @ faint Ferrari
look offers a four-cylinder,
valve-in-head engine which
uses two carburetors to produce
100 horsepower.
Mr.. Hogman says the goal
for American sales Of the new
sports coupe is between 1000
and 5000.
Introduction Of the American
compact cars jolted Volvo sales
in this country earlier this year,
but they have climbed back, he
said. He added that sales have
been climbing again and that
"Volvo will survive and grow in
the American market because
its goals are not set on mass
sales and mass production"
Mr.. Hogman predicted that
other imported cars will dis
appear from the United States
market" because Of the do
nestle compacts.
-
Maybe you've noticed that
OldsmObile F-S5 sitting on four
teacups in Woodie's window at
Eleventh and @ streets NV.
Frank A. Guenther, presi-
dent Of the Security Bank.
will address the membership
meeting Of the Washington
Parking Association at the
Lafayette Hotel at $50 pm.
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Knowles Of 4019 Oliver
street. Chevy Chase. are in
Europe for the 17-day Silver
Jubilee Tour. representing the
Antique Automobile Club Of
America. Silicone used on
clamps or pads during the
manufacture of glass leaves
those fog spots" on new RAM
bier windshields, but Bon Ami
will take them OF quickly. .
william Slattery, sales man
ager for Plymouth dealer
L. p. Steuart, Inc, has won q
weeks holiday for two in Ber-
muda as q result Of sales rec
ords. J. r. Myers, sales
manager for Royal Motors,
Inc, received the same award
for the same reason. Alum
mum wheels. in which the
brake is cast as an integral
part Of the assembly, are op-
tional equipment on the 1861
Pontiac.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

No plans went awry when
Dodge built the new Lancer as
"a small car with q big-car
ride"
After driving one some 800
miles. most Of 1t In commuter
trafi1c, let me be among the
flrst to indorse the slogan. This
was the virtually stripped
model, q fire-engine red station
wagon with an automatic trans
mission, heater and whitewall
tires.
It was agile enough with the
six cylinder, 10l = horsepower
engine, although an optional
l45-horsepower unit Is offered.
Economy shows in the lack of
brightwork, but the interior is
pleasant; entrance and exit
are easy and instrument place
ment excellent.
Closely resembling the Chrys-
Ter Valiant, the Lancer Is about
two feet shorter and TOO pounds
lighter than the conventional
cars in the low-priced ($2, 2,700)
field. Its overall length is 1888
inches, compared with the
Dodge Darts 209.4 inches and
the Comets 1914.
Mileage from the l3-gallon
tank turned out in the middle
20s on regular fuel.
Save for a slight road rumble.
it is a tight and quiet automo-
bile-so tight, in fact, that when
a rear window was rolled down,
it tore OF the price sticker.
Designed specifically for the
Am erican market, VOlvo's
snappy new P1SOO sports coupe
is due here early next year.
Some Of its interesting details
were unfolded here last week by
AXE HOgman, president Of Volvo
Import. Inc, and Volvo Dis
tributing Corp, Of Englewood
Cliffs, N. j.
With a port-of-entry price
Of $1,000, the Swedish built
Evening star., 1960-10-24

an original $4.2 to $1.1 billion.
an economy which in the three
months to end December 81
will produce a GIMP at an an
nual> rate of $5l0-512 billion.
The GIMP figure for the third
quarter won't be out until next
month, but all the evidence
suggests the rate was under
$505 billion-by 50 billion. The
fourth quarter already is weeks
old and a rise to the $510-512
billion level suggests an imme-
diate upsurge in business which
seems extremely unlikely.
On OutgO: The estimate Of
the $1.1 billion surplus assumes
government spending in the
year to end June 80 will be
held to 1904 billion-which in
turn assumes that all the
Eisenhower cuts stick" and
the next Congress doesn't pad
spending in 1961's first half.
But Vice President Nixon's
proposed program are con-
servatively calculated at 81 bill
lion and Senator Kennedy's at
billions more. Surely some of
this spending will occur before
June 80 and several of Mr..
Eisenhower'S cuts have been
suspect all along.
It's unnecessary to quibble
over budget details at this
stage. The significant points
that emerge are, though, that
the 1861 budget Is not going to
permit debt reduction, it is not
going to provide a leeway for
tax reduction and it is not
going to be the drag on our
economy that it has been since
the fall of 1859.
distributed 1880 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc.-All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-10-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (APl (UsDA).-
HOGs 5000; very active, butchers 25
to 80 htgher; sows rs higher; GOOD
shipping demand; mixed lots 1-2 and
mixed 1-3 l9O-24O lbs 17.15-I7 40;
around $50 head mixed Ia 21O-230
lbs 1880; twenty head closely sorted
1-2 around 21O lbs ct 1890: mixed
Grade 2-3 and IS 200-270 lbs 1900
1928; mixed 1-3 and mixed 2-3 300
400 ID sows 14.25-16.25; mixed grade
2-3 and IS 400-65O lbs 13.25-14.60.
Cattle $4,000; calves 1900; the
feeder show has $500 In the cattle
receipts and 1000 in the calves re-
ceipts; SLAUGHTER steers fairly active,
strong to so higher: heifer steady to
strong; cows steady; bulls steady to
strong: vealers steady; no sales stockers
and feeders: lot lots choice and prime
1850 lbs down "A 4.25-26-5O; q, load
Of prime 1850 lbs at 1880; load lots
choice and prime 1,350-1, 500 ID steers
%: 3:50-25 so; bulk good 2225-23.75;
utility. and standard 2O.O0-21.25; sew
eral loads high choice and mixed
choice and prime heifers 24.O0- "a. IS:
bulk choice 23.25-2375; GOOD 81 90
S2.75: utility and standard 1900
1880: utility and commercial cows
l3.25-16.25: Gamers and cutters IL So
90; utility and commercial bulls
lS.00.1S.50; good and choice vealers
22.OO-26.O0; culls down to 1900.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Georges to Garry
European Product

Georges Radio and Television
Co., Inc, has just been ap-
pointed as a franchise dealer
for the Telefunken lines Of
radio, tape recorders and hi-f1
Stereo in the Metropolitan
Washington Area. This line
IS a leading European product.
The appointment was an
nounced by Goodbinder Asso-
ciates, 1888 Ninth street NV.
A dinner and a showing will
be held for the store managers
of Georges at the Diplomat
Motel, near New York avenue
and Bladensburg road NE, at
3 pm. tomorrow. Hy Good
binder, who pioneered the
Telefunken line in Washington
and Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia, will be host.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Big Firms Contribute
To Graduate School

A number of leading corpora
tions have created a dozen new
scholarships for graduate bus
iness education at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, it was an
nounced by Dean Charles C.
Abbott Of the graduate school
of business administration.
The awards range from $500
to 1880 a session. Among
the donors were Burlington In
duStries. Lynchburg Foundry
Bache and Co.. Union Bag
Camp Paper Corp. and Cargill
Wilson and Acree.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Federal STORAGE
Elects Smith to
Bourd Vacancy

Douglas r. Smith. president
Of National Savings & Trust
Co.. was elected a director of
Federal Storage Co. at q board
meeting today. it was an
nounced by President E. K.
Morris.
Mr.. Smith, who recently took
the helm at National Savings,
succeeds the late Bruce Baird,
who preceded him as president
Of the bank.
At the board meeting. Mr..
Morris praised the distinguished
service of Mr.. Baird as a di-
rector Of Federal Storage for
more than 20 years.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Becker Is Named
Man of the Year
In Graphic Arts

Peter Becker Jr., owner of
Arrow Service, 908 Twelfth
street NV, today was named
Man Of the year in the
Graphic Arts"
He was .honored by the 74th |
annual convention of Printing
Industry of America, Inc,
which began today at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel and runs
through Saturday. With the
title for Mr.. Becker went the
1860 A. F. Lewis Memorial
Award for outstanding service
to the industry. Mr.. Becker's
long record in the Printing In
dustry of America organization,
starting in 1925, was a major
factor in securing the award.
In 1934-35, he was president of
the Graphic Arts Association
of Washington, D. c. He is now
a consultant to the Printing
Industry of America.
The association represents
more than 5000 members Of
the industry. More than 1000
leaders are participating from
all over the Nation.
Walter F. McArdle, president
Of the McArdle Printing Co.
here and national president of
the trade association, is presid-
ing and welcomed delegates
this morning.
The opening of the 1860
Graphic Arts Exhibit by the
Public Printer of the United
States, Raymond Blatenberger,
at the hotel was a feature of
the convention. This Is Spon-
sored and managed by the
Printing Industry Educational
Exhibits Corp, Of which A. E.
Giegengack, a former Public
Printer Of the United States, is
president and general manager.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Budget Surplus Doubtful
" SYLVIA PORTER

In 1861. the Government
budget will not be restraining
business as 1t has been in 1860
for the simple but vitality i'm
portant reason that the govern
ment will not be running a
multi-billion dollar surplus and
thus draining much more
money out Of the economic
stream in the form of taxes
than it puts into it in the form
Of spending.
In 1861, II business doesn't
turn up quickly and sharply. the
first budget under the new
President easily could slip back
into the red. In this case, the
budget would become q stimu-
lating force for business, be-
cause more spending money
would be flowing out Of Wash
ington than would be coming
into the Treasury in tax checks.
This much seems increasingly
clear now:
Cd There's considerable
doubt that even President Eli
senhower'S revised estimate of
q IL billion surplus in the
budget during the year to end
next July / can be achieved.
~ There'd be no leeway for
cutting the national debt in the
first year the next President is
in office.
90 There1l be no leeway for
across-the-board tax cuts. II
taxes are reduced anyway, the
probability is the purpose will
be to cushion a business down.
turn.
None of this is being dis
cuSsed is publicly of course. but
let's analyze the Budget Bu-
reau's latest projections on the
income -outgo picture as coldly
as experts Tin private) are
analyzing them.
The Administration has Just
revised the budget submitted in
January to show the estimated
surplus drastically down from
an original $4.2 to $1.1 billion
Even this revision, though, is
based on some mighty question:
able assumptions. For instance: !:
On Income: The estimate of
this surplus assumes tax collec-
tions from an economy which
in the three months ended
September 80 produced goods
and services (Gross National
Product) at an annual rate of
$505 billion and collections from
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Sears Opens New
D. c. Sales Office

Sears. Roebuck & Co. has
opened a commercial sales de-
partment in Washington. it was
announced by ]. T. Barnett,
general manager of Washington
stores.
Located in general Offices at
4500 Wisconsin avenue NV,
the new department win serve
area manufacturers. industrial
firms. Government and military
agencies. railroads, motels. hos
pitals and others. E. Watten-
berg has been named company
representative in the depart
rNopf
Evening star., 1960-10-24

opened a f1ve-day session at the
Shoreham Hotel. Some 1900
Federal, state, territorial and
foreign public purchasing ex-
ecutives are participating in
the conference.
Where conformity with spec
iflcations. quality and perform
ance and delivery capabilities
are equal, it becomes incumbent
upon Government to allocate
the procurement requirements
TO the small supplier," he de-
elared. "This would be healthy
Tor our economy"
! Improvements Cited
. Many automobile improve
ments have resulted from the
IDEAS of imaginative Suppliers.
Mr.. Churchill declared. The
compact car revolution has
bpened up new markets, ex-
banded sales horizons and can
be expected to put new cars
within the reach of more fami-
Hes and increase multiple car
ewning families, the president
eaid.
I'VE can depend upon the
free enterprise system and the
Intense competition within the
Industry to generate new de-
velopments as rapidly as
possible in the economic inter-
ests of the motoring public" he
told his audience.
He stressed the Importance
of creative purchasing which
encourages purchaser and sup
plier to work together in inn
proving a product or process.
Mr.. Churchill predicted: "We
estimate that half of all cars
sold in the United States next
year viii be compacts. It is not
unreasonable to suppose that
cQmpacts win account for so
per cent or more Of the new
car market by 1863" he said.
~ Changes Predicted
He anticipates increased use
Of light metals and plaStics,
iIaproved safety and comfort
features. He sees more car per
cubic foot instead Of more cubic
feet per car" Studebaker'S
feet sales increased from 8 per
cent in 1859 to lis per cent
this year, he asserted.
Delegates to the conference
are discussing public purchas-
ing problems and are viewing
an exhibit of the latest devel-
opments in industrial produc-
ton by IS leading business or
ganizations. Conference Cen.
eral Chairman is Rexford G.
Vessels, director of procure
ment of the District of Colum-
bia. Institute President is Err.
nest j. Brewer, city purchasing
agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Insurance Agents Act
70 Curb False Claims

Seeking a way to discourage
and reduce to.an absolute min
irnum the practice Of filing
false and inflated claims for
Insurance benefits, John Keys
Ell president Of the National
Association of Mutual Insur-
aNce Agents, proposed a ma
tional commission. This would
Evening star., 1960-10-24
NueIeor Corp. Names
Rour as Monoqer

The Nuclear Corp Of America
has appointed Fred g. Baur as
manager of its newly estab-
lished office at 1925 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
The company, which has its
corporate headquarters in Den
Vile, N. j., is a contractor to
the military services and in
dustry in the fields of nucle-
ofiics, isotopes, rare metals,
electron tubes and semi-con-
ductors.