davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. IA (AP) (UsDA).-
Hogs 9,500i opened moderately active,
butchers and sows steady to 20 lower:
late and closing trade active, shippers
took around 65 per cent Of salable
supply; 1-2 190-22O ID butchers 1900
1880, around 100 head at 17.5O; Al
head at 1880: mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs
16.5O-17.15: 230-27O lbs 16.00-16.75;
2-3 .250-300 lbs 15.75-16.25: mixed
1-3 325-400 ID sows 14.60-15.25; 2-3
100000 lbs 13.50-14.50: 100000 lbs
iH cattle 'iiYI.,ooo; calves 100: slaughter
SLOW. about steady; lower grades mod
heifers uneven, steady to strong; cows
slow, ready to rs lower; bulls scarce,
25 to so higher; vealers steady; load
steers 32.25-33.00; one load 1877 lbs
at 5000; bulk high choice and prime
1,150-1,375 lbs 81 .50-32 90; couple
loads high choice and prime 1880 lbs
80, 20; load high choice to mostly
prime LOO. lbs 31.00: bulk choice
1, l00-1.350 lbs .29.75-31 .50i compar-
able grade, POOL 100 ID 29.00-30 90:
80 o1 40 Load high 10. Choice e
good 2e.oo-2s. 30; high choi I oti and
90. 75; including three loads at 2S.SS;
bulk choice S50-1, 900 lbs 2s.25-2s'2 rs:
good 25.50-27 so; utility and COM
mercial cows 1400-16.50; Gamers and
cutters 11.00-14.25; utility and COM
mercial bulls lS.00-20.00; few cutters
16.50-1S.00; few good vealers $500
$500; standard 20.00-25.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Suburban Trust
Lists Managers
For Branches

New manager assignments
for branches of the Suburban
Trust Co. were announced to-
day by Board Chairman T.
Howard Duckett and President
j. Robert Sherwood.
George c. Holmes, who has
been manager of the Annapolis
road office, was transferred to
the Hillcrest Heights office as
manager, succeeding Andrew C.
Hooker, assistant treasurer and
manager of the new EaStover
office.
L. Elwood Wight, assistant
treasurer, was transferred from
the Seat Pleasant office to the
Annapolis road office as man
ager.
Patrick r. Faulkner, in
charge of the banks money or
der department, succeeds Mr..
Wight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Prudential to Lend
SIS Million in Area

The District mortgage loar
office of Prudential Insurance
Co. of America has issued COM
mitments aggregating more
than SIS million covering an
apartment building and three
office buildings to be con-
structed in this area, it was
announced by Clarence John
son, resident manager.
A $3,050,000 loan will be
made on a nine-story, four
basement office building to be
built by the Tower Construc-
ton Co. at 1707 L street NV.
Another for 81 million will be
made on a History luxury
apartment building also to be
built by Tower at Blair Mill
road in Silver Spring.
A third loan of $425, 900 will
be for an office building to be
constructed by Fenwick As
sociates, Inc, at Georgia ave-
nue. and Fenwick lane, Silver
Spring.
The fourth for $7,S50, 900 will
be made on an office building
being built by Charles e. Smith
at 1850 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
3 D. c. Residents
On Aeroncn Board

Three Washington executives
in the scientific and manage
ment field have been added
to the board of Aeronca Manu-
featuring Corp, it was an
nounced by President John A.
Lawler today.
The new directors are Gen.
Thomas D. White, USAF re-
tired; Dean B. Cowie, and
Thomas w. Jones.
Gen. White retired as Air
Force Chief of Staff, in June
last year. He is q member of
the advisory committee of the
Arms Control and Disarma-
ment Agency.
Mr.. Cowie is a member of
the terrestrial magnetism staff
of Carnegie Institution and also
is executive vice president of
l.. j. Cowie and Company.
Mr.. Jones, a retired Navy
commander, is a partner of
Jones & Gillies, management
and aviation consulting firm
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Bubson Forecasts
Business Lag in
Sd Quarter of '63

Current high levels of bust
ness activity should carry over
into 1868, perhaps even up to
the halfway mark, Arthur C.
Babson, vice president of Bah
son Reports, declared here to-
day.
At the annual Washington
conference of Babson clients
at the Sheraton Carlton Hotel,
Mr.. Babson said steel inventory
accumulation and auto stock
piling will lend support to the
entire business structure in
this time.
II feel that If international
conditions remain as they now
stand and the cold war does
not worsen, a rather signifi-
cant decline in the third quar-
ter could take place, with 9
slow recovery beginning in the
fourth quarter.
"It is under these condition.
that I would expect a slide-oft
of q bout S per cent below the
1862 average. Only if worlC
conditions became critical il
the last half and stimulatp
business would a S per cen
upturn for the entire year owe
1862 be likely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Charles Town Racing
To EXCHANGE Shares

Stockholders of the Charles
Town Racing Association in
this area have received notice
to tender their shares for a re-
verse stock split Of | for 5 on
November 80. it was learned
today.
The reverse split calls for the
exchange of one new share of
SO cents par value for each five
old shares of 10 cents par value.
The stock is quoted on the over
the-counter market today at SIS
cents bid and go cents asked,
compared with 10 cents and SO
cents two days ago.
This would indicate that after
the reverse split the stock will
sell around $2.75 to So a share.
News Of the split has caused
heavy over-the-counter trading
in the shares, brokers reported.
Reports circulated in the fl
nancial district that the direc-
tors would consider a proposed
cash dividend of 5 cents a share
at q meeting tomorrow. The
association operates Shenan-
doah Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Mexico Won't Ship
Surplus Oil TO Cubu

CHICAGO, Nov. IA (AP).-
The head of Mexico's govern.
ment-owned oil monopoly sale
yesterday Mexico will not make
its surplus oil available to Cuba
Pascual Gutierrez Roldan
director general of Pemex, said
Mexico has only a limited
amount of oil available for ex-
port and all Of its is earmarked
for the United States.
He told a news conference at
the AID meeting of the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute that
crude production in Mexico has
increased from 100000 to $685.
600 barrels daily in three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Congress to prevent manufac-
turers of motor vehicles from
financing and insuring the sales
of their products.
Addressing the American FL
nance Conference at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel. Mr.. Celler said
his new bill will be the same as
HR II which was reported to
tire Judiciary Committee in the
last Congress but was not acted
upon by that body.
The additional antitrust
legislation is required to avoid
the need for divestiture action
over a long period of years, he
declared.
Mr.. Celler asked the finance
executives to support his bill
in an effort to offset the strong
opposition of the auto manu-
facturers.
Oliver c. Carmichael, jr., of
South Bend, Ind, and Vernon
Hinkle Of Hutchinson, Kans.,
were elected president and
chairman Of the Executive
Committee. respectively, of the
American Finance Conference.
Clayton Norris, vice president
Of Federal Services Finance
Corp. Of Washington, was
elected to the board Of direc-
tors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Conudo's Bunk Rate
Is Lowered TO 40

OTTAWA, Nov. IA (AP) -
Reporting a return to STABLE"
capital inflows and the buildup
in exchange reserves, the Bank
of Canada has lowered it's lend
ing rate to 4 per cent from S.
Tt was the third reduction in
the bank rate since it was
pegged at 6 per cent last June
"a when the exchange crisis be-
came known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Maryland National
Gets Another Branch

Maryland National Bank has
received approval of the Con-
troller of the Currency for an
other branch office in the new
Super Giant Discount Center
at Glen Burnie, Md, it was an
nounced by Board Chairman
Hooper s. Miles.
A separate building for the
branch will have two drive-in
windows. Construction will
start Immediately. 1t will be
the banks 10th office in opera
ton or authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

series of open market trans
: actions in ARC stock through
use of the corporations funds
: without official approval by the
firms board of directors.
Details of these transactions
as well as lending of company
funds to various other COM
spanies and individuals were
outlined in a Statement of
matters" drafted by the SEC
staff and accepted by the cor
poration as accurate.
This was mailed out to stock
holders last week end along
with a long statement from the
board of directors and a per-
ssonal statement from Arch C.
sScurlock, ARCS president, de-
sfending his part in the trans
actions.
Suit Asks Repayment
I In the meantime, a stock
holder filed suit yesterday in
! Alexandria Federal Court seek
ing to force certain corporation
! directors to pay back alleged
/. corporate losses resulting from
the market dealings and loans.
The suit was filed by Samuel
! Meltzer of Kings County, N. Y,
, against Arch c. Scurlock, presi-
dent of ARC; Arthur w. Sloan,
] vice president, and James M.
I, Johnston, Malcolm F. Schoeffel
. and Franklin c. Salisbury.
! The suit charges that Gin
order to protect their own per-
sonal investment in Atlantic in
the face of the falling market.
the defendants committed At
lantic's own funds to the pur-
! chase of ARC common stock"
1.-THE purchases were made
through certain Intermediates,
to whom Atlantic loaned money,
in return for promissory notes, :"
the sun said.
! Approximately $50 million
was lent to these Intermediates
by Atlantic to purchase Attain
tics common stock on the
American Stock Exchange, the
suit said.
The suit asserted that Allan
tics annual report for 1861
indicated it had earned a profit
of STATS. 1872, but, in fact, At
lantic suffered a loss Of 81, 066,-
OILS.
SEC Reasons Given
In its order permitting trad
ing in the stock of Atlantic
Research at the opening of
business on November 16, the
SEC said:
Trading In Atlantic stock
has been suspended by the
commission since October 10,
the suspension of trading hay
ing been based upon informa-
ton developed in an investiga-
ton by the commissions staff
which raised serious questions
as to the accuracy and ade-
quacy of available public in
formation concerning the fl
nancial condition Of Atlantic.
I'm view of the public dis
closures there made and the
distribution by the company to
its shareholders of a statement
relating to these events, in
Guiding revised financial state
xnents for the years ended
December 81, 1860 and De-
'cember 81. 1861, and the six
months ended June 80, 1862,
the commission concluded that
The resumption of trading
would be consistent with the
public interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Ban on ARC Dealings
Lifted by Commission;
Holder Files Suit
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The Securities and Exchange Commission today lifted its
suspension Of dealings in Atlantic Research Corp the
American Stock Exchange the Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange and the market effective Friday
The commissions third To-day suspension period ended
after disclosure of circumstances surrounding complicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tlonal Association of Securities Dealers in
Washington represent, the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at 1 pm. Wednes-
day, November IA, 1852:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds
bid, asked, net change and yield fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
. celIer VIII Push
Auto Financing Bill

Representative Celler, Demo.
Eerat Of New York, will rein.
troduce legislation In the mex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
MUTUAL FUNDS

|, NEW YORK (AP).
- National Associa-
. tion Securities Deal.
ers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

seconds.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

high-quality homework. Make
a careful note of each assign
ment and its due date.
Q Try to understand the
course by studying for under
standing, rather than just to
complete the assignments.
o Think through the course
from the beginning every few
days. 1t will help you as
simulate new material into
the overall pattern.
Q Be ready to help your
fellow students in distress.
This will give you an oppor-
tunity to discuss ideas using
your own words. This is the
very best practice for COM
plete understanding.
Q Resolve to bring the
course to a high level of un-
derstandlng, then carry 1t at
that high level. A few hours
at the beginning will save
you many more hours later.
Follow these ideas and you
will find that learning will be
easy and pleasant-and not
hard work.
II you hare a question.
iDrite to DR.. Mason In care of
The EUening Star. He tDill
discuss in his column those
of most general interest.
Thursday: Underoehievers.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

Of when q girl is "her own
boss?
MRS. A. c.
It may not be verbatim,
but this is close: "When a
girl leaves her parents home,
pays her own room and
board, buys her own clothes,
pays for her own dental and
medical care, finances her
own education and pays for
her own entertainment, then
she has the privilege of
choosing her own company,
making all her own decisions
and being her own boss"
+
DEAR ABBY: Not too long
ago I redecorated my living
room. 1t took a lot of time
and effort, but when I got
through it looked very nice.
Now both my neighbors on
Evening star., 1962-08-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INDEFINITE: Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk learned in
his youth that positions must
be stated clearly to avoid mis-
Interpretation. reports MI
chael j. O'Neill in 1.-The Ken
nedy Circle"
"As q boy. Rusk took odd
jobs to help the family in
come. One summer he worked
for an electrical supply firm.
A year later. he showed UP at
the same establishment, hung
up his cap. and announced:
Here I am
THE manager observed he
had not been instructed to
return the second summer.
" But you didn't tell me
not to, either the boy replied
and won q return engage
ment."
Evening star., 1962-08-21
MASON ON EDUCATION
Just How You Study
Measures Results

more year, he was spending
only Is minutes a day on
calculus assignments and was
making near perfect scores on
his exams.
Ed, another freshman, lived
in the same rooming house.
At times Ed did not complete
all of his assignments. Regu-
larly before exams, he turned
to Joe for a final briefing.
The briefing pulled Eds
grade from a D to a c in
math.
BY the spring OF his
sophomore year. Ed was
spending at least two hours a
day on math homework. And,
even with this expenditure of
time, he was not completing
his assignments. With strug-
gle and hard work, managed
to get a c in the course.
1t was not the learning
that was hard work! Joe
actually learned more than
Ed with less effort.
1t is not how hard you
study, it is the way you study
that brings results.
Principles of Learning
Whether you are in junior
or senior high school or COL
lege the same principles Of
learning apply:
. Start listening on the
first day. Keep ahead Of the
teacher with your reading.
Q Start right out doing
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Dickens Cricket q Good Item
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

ans" New York, 1904-05) is
not worth 5000, as you ap-
parently believe, but much
less. 1t has sold at auction
for as little as $12. My esti-
mate, for what it's worth:
At retail, $40 to $50. If fine.
MRS. AIRS: Both Of your
limited Grolier Society sets
the 14-volume Beau and
Bellies of England" and the
15-volume Days of the
Dandies" - are desirable
books in mint condition, calf
bound. The first has a $50
auction record, the second
$40. You might ask more
half again or twice as much
if you sell directly to a
private party rather than to
a dealer.
T. L. L.: Your first edition
of Lucretia P. Hale's "The
Peterkin Papers" Boston,
1S80) is scarce. Fine copies
sell at around $35 at retail.
r. E.: Ben La Bree's 1.-THE
Confederate Soldier in the
Civil War" louisville, 1880
is scarce. as is the 1897 edi-
ton. Fine copies sell in the
$35 to $50 range at retail.
Even a rebound copy was
listed recently by a book
dealer at $50.
Mrs. ]. c. H.: F. B. Good
rich's THE Court of Napo-
leon" philadelphia, 1850 is
a SIS book at retail in good
condition.
]. E. S.: Herman Melville's
"White-Jacket" CNew York,
Evening star., 1962-08-21

Tomorrow: Hernio.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
BY LESLIE J. MASON

University of Southern California
Many educators insist that
children must always work
hard. They even set up spe-
cial classes to provide enough
work to keep the youngsters
working hard.
I disagree with these edu-
Gators. Learning need not be
hard work.
If the student has the
proper background in the
subject. he can grasp a con-
cept without arduous work
and great expenditure of
energy.
I recall a student named
Joe who breezed through en-
gineering in college with lit
tie effort.
Joe Helped Others
At the start of his fresh
man year he was living in a
rooming house near the cam
pus with IL other freshmen,
most of them engineering
students.
Joe's background in mathe-
matics was good. He was able
to complete his assignments
in half to three-quarters of
an hour each evening. Then
he helped the others under
stand their assignments.
AS Joe continued the help
his fellow students, his own
assignments came easier un-
til, by the spring of his sopho-
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Gold in Your Attic

1850) appeared as a cloth
bound book in one volume
and paperbound in two VOL
umes. Since you don't specify
what you have, I must as
sumo it is the clothbound
book. 1t usually sells at $40
to $50 at retail, although
very fine copies have brought
more.
I. w. R.: The regular first
edition of Stephen Vincent
Benet's John Browns Body"
New York, 1929 is a $40 to
SIS book at retail In fine con-
dition. The limited COL
copy de luxe edition is
worth around $3.50.
F. L. o.: Apparently what
you have is Mann Buffers "a
History of Kentucky" louis
vile. 1880, although you
failed to give me the title
page wording with author,
title, place and date). A fine
copy should be worth around
$35, although any defects
would cut this figure consid-
erably.
M. H. F.: James Atkinson's
"Epitome of the Whole Art
Of Navigation" Gondon,
1892 should be worth no
more than SIS at retail.
Selected reader questions
tDill be anSwered In this COL
unIn. Address Van Allen
Bradley, in care of The
EUening Star.
General Features Corp
Gold in Your Attic oppeors Tues
dovS.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I have been
with the FIRE DEPART
MENT less than a year, and
the girl I am going with has
told me If I want to marry
her I had better find some
thing else to do for a living
because she refuses to put
up with those crazy hours.
Should I try to talk her into
marrying me anyway, or
should I find another job?
ROOKIE
Better find another girl.
If she's burning to marry
you, she won't throw cold
water on your job.
\
DEAR ABBY: Do you re-
call your answer to a young
girl Cor maybe it was to her
mother) when you we're
asked to settle the question
Evening star., 1962-08-21

Book and gift shop owners
in London have long made a
tidy bit of side money by
peddling the less expensive
Dickens first editions to
bookiSh American visitors.
In most cases, these are books
that are either very plentiful
or have been rebound.
Some Dickens items, such
as "a Christmas Carol" are
rare in the first edition and
quite expensive. There are
others, however, that may be
obtained in original condi-
ton without too great a
strain on the purse. An ex-
ample is THE Cricket on the
Hearth" Q846).
The title page reads:
THE CRICKET ON THE
HEARTH.
A FAIRY TALE OF HOME.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
London: PRINTED AND
PUBLISHED FOR THE
AUTHOR, BY BRADBURY
AND EVANS, 80, FLEET
STREET, AND WHITE
FRIARS. MDCCCXLVI.
A fine copy may be had for
$35 to $50. There is an
auction record of $3.50 for an
inscribed copy presented by
the author, before publica-
ton. to w. C. Macready in
l845.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
No Blaze There,
Mr.. Fireman!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

either side Of me have put
up wallpaper and drapes ex-
actly like minel One even
asked me where I bought my
lamps, and she went down
and bought a pair just like
them for herself. My hus-
band said I should be flatter-
ed. Tell me, honestly,
wouldn't you be annoyed If
this happened to you?
ANNOYED
It HAS happened to me,
and / was annoyed at first.
But after thinking it over,
l was flattered.
Unload your problem on
Abby. For q personal reply.
send a Selt-dddreSSed, stamp
ed enUeloped to ABBY, care
of The EUening Star.
McNaught syndicates. Inc.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

College bound? See our
College Fashion Show,
Wednesday, August 20, at
the Sheraton Park Hotel, 800
pm. Ask for your compliment
tory ticket at information
Desk, Washington =. or Of
flee at our other stores.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Tumor Is Gone,
Patient Happy
Vy DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

erinarians and the patients
themselves. So far I have
struck out with chihuahuas
and poodles. Now I am help
less to suggest any breed Of
dog or cat that is blameless
in patients susceptible to dog
or cat dander.
&&&
Dear Mr.. Steincrohp: My
daughter has a young infant.
She gives him his formula
directly from the refrigerator,
without any warming. The
baby seems healthy and fin
ishes his formula. Her doctor
says it's all right. Do you
agree with this method Of
feeding?-Mrs. M.
A FEW YEARS AGO I
quoted a pediatrician who had
made a study of this problem.
His conclusions: 1t isn't ac-
tually necessary to warm the
baby's milk. I realize that
this isn't the accepted opin-
ion by most mothers; yet II
your baby's doctor recon-
mends it, and you have con-
fidence in him, why not
follow his methods?
&& 80
For Mrs. D.: Yes, it's pos
sible for some wheat products
to cause allergic reactions.
CBen Syndicate Featured
DR.. Steincrohn's Iedtlet,
practical Information for
Shingles Patients" tDiH be
mailed on receipt of q
stamped, self addressed en-
Uelope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. Address DR..
SteincTohn in care OF The
EUening Star.
Tomorrow: HeFnio.