davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
TO The VOTERS OF "a,
PRINCE GEORGES, COUNTY:

Acareuy planned and wen financed and hood
wink the Prince Georges County, November
launched in the closing hours of this campaign. - -
group calling ITSELF 0f al things, the Club
Government has Distributed onghout the County thousands of sample
ballots urging election Of ae of candidates county
significant omission Of certain key Democrats. - So
What you, the have been told the this
called bipartisan club. SIS 80 - 80. %t
There every that the Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
ON WHEELS

As anyone who has been
there well knows, Paris traffic
is even worse than some of our
limited progress highways.
A refreshing look for those
who still hum. with nostalgia,
the-last-ti m e-they-saw-Paris,
here comes Noel Anthony, of
the North American Newspaper
Alliance, with a latest report on
Paris.
City for city, man for man and
car for car, Mr.. Anthony says,
it's generally agreed among
motorists who know that Paris
has the biggest traffic jams
and most impossible parking
problems of anywhere in Eu-
rope - eff not the entire civ
ilized word"
In one jam, Mr.. Anthony re-
ports, I'VE we're only so yards
away from our objective but it
took As minutes to make it."
He says that in the end he
parked a half mile away and
finished the journey by subway.
AS 1 recall it, a change to
green on the Champs Elysees
traffic lights sets off a night
mare version of the Indiana
polls Speedway just after the
pace car pulls into the pits.
And by the time they arrive at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Anderson Named
New President of
Personnel Group

Carl R. Anderson. employe
relations supervisor of Safeway
Stores. Inc. here, has been
elected president of the WASH
ington Personnel Association.
The group is composed of l5O
personnel leaders in this area.
Other officers elected were
Vice president. programs -
Norman D. Martin. Suburban
Trust Co.; vice president, men,
bership - Elizabeth A. Plack,
Bellcomm. Inc; vice president,
public relations - Edward N.
Duplinsky, Evening Star News
paper Co.; treasurer-JoSeph P.
Gaines. Page communications:
Secretary-Marie OFT, American
Chemical Society.
Directors elected were c. CAL
vert Hines, jr., C&P Telephone
Co.; Richard D. Early, Henry
B. Gilpin Co., and Richard B.
Miller, Litton Systems, Inc.
The Association at its final
of the season present.
ed the Ernest v. Connolly
memorial award to an honor
student at George Washington
University, Leslie A. Hubbard,
for achievement in personnel
administration studies. The
presentation was made by Rich
ard B. Miller, past president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

John X. CarIOck, Treasury
career official. has been ap-
pointed fiscal assistant to Treas
ury Secretary Dillon. He for
merly was assistant general
counsel of the Treasury.
Donald c. Fuller has been
named advertising director for
the Army Navy Air Force Jour-
nal & Register, with offices at
ITO Connecticut avenue NV.
Walter E. Hart has been
named credit manager of Dis
trict Wholesale Drug Corp. and
his subsidiaries. He formerly
was credit manager for Admiral
Corp. here.
Robert ID. ROsenthaI has be-
come manager of the space
craft systems engineering group
OF Fairchild Stratos Corp. in
HagerStown, Md.
James c. Logan of Glen
Md, has been named
district sales representative for
the Bureau of National Affairs
in Washington.
Alexandria Dairy Products
Co. has appointed Allen Jack
Lewis, Inc, to handle advertis-
ing and public relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Bank Earnings Show
Little 1861 Chance

Net income of the Nations
insured commercial banks in
1861 was about the same as in
1860, Chairman Erie Cooke, ST.,
of the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp. announced.
Aggregate revenue increased
8 per cent, but a 7 per cent
growth in current operating
expenses and a small increase
in income taxes led to slight
reduction in net income after
taxes, Notwithstanding smaller
net losses and charge-offs
Total current operating rev.
enues exceeded Sill billion in
1861. About two-thirds came
from loans and about one-fifth
from securities. The average
rates of income received on
both loans and securities were
slightly lower than in the pre-
viouS year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Navy Triples
It's Buying Of
Foreign Steel

CLEVELAND, June Is (Af).
The Navy will spend nearly
three times as much on foreign
steel in the fiscal year ending
with this month as it spent last
fiscal year, Steel Magazine said
today.
United States firms are dis
turbed because the Navy is
placing orders for all the steel
needed to build a ship at one
time" the weekly journal of
Woodworking said.
Last month, the Navy pur-
chased $500 tons of steel from
West Germany for three mis-
sile frigates. Another order for
more than 1000 tons Of plates,
to be awarded shortly, will go
10 a Japanese Ilrm.
Steel said that in fiscal 1861
the Navy bought $629,124
worth of foreign steel, but in
the first 10 months of fiscal
1862 purchases of foreign steel
total $1,739,151.
Looking at it another way,
the magazine said, the Navy
bought 3.3 per cent of its steel
from foreign sources last fiscal
year and in the first 10 months
of fiscal 1862 has purchased
IA Of its steel needs abroad.
Steel production, dropping
steadily since April /, was less
than 1.54 million tons last
week. 1t will continue to slide
to a bottom of about 1.3 million
IONS in the July 4 holiday week,
Steel said.
The scrap market continued
unchanged from the previous
week at an eight-year low
figure Of $24.83 a gross ton for
steel's price composite on no. /
heavy melting grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
BY SYLVIA PORTER

To start with, only one of
every five of Merrill Lynch's
stock customers is a woman
and so. as another president
said. obviously women couldn't
be responsible for rs per cent
of the selling in our firm" The
weeks transactions haven't
been broken down by sex at
this writing, but this official
fatty states, 1--WE know females
didn't cause it, there weren't
enough of them in the market
and our trading records from
day to day and month to month
show women aren't nearly as
important in trading as some
think"
Actually, on the Thursday
after the crash May 3l-odd
lot buying at this largest
brokerage firm in the world
topped odd lot of selling by
three to one. Buying in odd lots
that one day totaled $19.5
million. selling $6.4 million and
for the week odd-lot buying
totaled $40 million against $40
million of selling. Since odd
lots are transactions in less
than 100 shares each, it's
logical to believe a lot of I'M
seasoned females would be in
this group.
Item: Bache & Co., a second
firm high in the top 10, agrees
and goes even farther. Says
Bache's Henry Gellerman, "She
behaved as she always does
she sees bargain and she
buys it."
Mr.. Gellerman adds signifi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Women Clear
In Stock Crash

Was it the little woman"
who panicked on BLACK Mon
day." May %, in Wall street.
then in unreasoning terror
dumped her stocks and set off
one of the worst stock market
slumps of this century?
This is the accusation Will
bert H. Teepe, a vice president
Of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen
ner & Smith. made on TV that
chaotic week. He declared that
is per cent of the sell orders
he received on Black Monday
land no buy orders-came
from panic-stricken female in
vestors. The insiders news
letter of Cowles Magazines
picked up the spectacular
quote. queried Mrs. Ruth Hagy,
vice president of United Share
holders of America. who Con
ceded that most of the heavy
selling did come from unsea-
soned investors and that women
formed a large part of this
group"
Nuts to Mr.. Teepe and Mrs,
Hagy-and I've. evidence to
back up my derisive retort
What Mr.. Teepe claimed and
what Mrs. Hagy conceded
wasn't so, and what's more, it
couldn't have been so.
Item: Merrill Lynch is now
making an exhaustive investi-
cation of the 174,000 transac-
tons through its firm that one
week and, although its study
isn't yet finished, it has enough
data to give its own Mr.. Teepe
the back of its statistical hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

cantly that, More women
opened new accounts during
those hectic days of the sell off
than ever before" A random
survey of Wall street firms
indicates this was a fairly gen.
eral experimental the new
accounts were predominantly
buying.
Item: From a third broker
age firm-this one asking not
to be identified-came more
confirmation. Since BLACK
Monday it has made a serious
effort to find out whether
women customers behaved diff
ferently from men during the
market break. Its findings Sug-
geSt that. "if anything, women
were more conservative and
far less active. II l had to
guess" says an official of this,
I'D put it three to one the
other way-three men panicked
for every woman" =
Item: From a fourth firm
which had been highly active
in new, hot stock issues in 1861.
willing to comment but not to
be named: THE ones who
dumped were men who had
gone over their heads in once
hot issues and who saw their
capital fading away. Women
didn't get as much of a chance
to get in on those issues. The
panic-stricken we're the men
who had been lucky enough
to have had the tips.
Item: While women are par
ticipating in the stock market
on a record scale, they still &C.
counted for well under 80 per
cent of all trading by public
individuals at the last census,
hardly a majority.
Other responsible surveys
have emphasized women tend
to become attached to favorise
stocks = such as telephone -
and won't sell, no matter what
advice they get. These are be-
havior patterns, not easily
changed.
distributed, 1862. by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights ResrvedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

appliance-Sales and service.
ASH: apparel. 428; furniture
351; employment, 348; loan
and finance. 297; dry cleaners
and laundries, 289; auto equip
ment and service, 282; uphol-
stery, 264: used cars, 262; home
furnishings. 203.
TV-radio sales and service
continued to lead the list after
more than a decade, but home
Improvements moved up to Sec
.ond place from third last year.
Appliance-Sales and service
moved down to third from sec
ond. Apparel continued in
fourth place, but a year ago,
moved up from sixth. Furniture
moved up to fifth place from
sixth a year earlier and en-
ployment complaints rose to
sixth from seventh in the pre-
ceding year.
Three Officers Reelected
In addition to the election of
Mr.. Houwink and Mr.. Parker,
bureau members renamed
Frank A. Gunther. president
of Security Bank, as treasurer,
Appliance-Sales and service
and Richard E. Steen, president
of Lewis g. Thos. Saltz, as as
siStant treasurer. Richard K.
Lyon of Canter, Lyon & Ste
phenS was renamed general
counsel.
Five new directors were
elected and SO were reelected.
New directors include Dial
H. Elkins, president of Bait,
Bates g. Co.; Garrett A. Pendle-
ton, president of McLachlen
Banking Corp; ]. P. Stede-
houder, executive vice presi-
dent. Central Charge Service:
j. w. Upton. sales promotion
manager. Safeway Stores, and
Seymour D. Wolf. managing
partner of American Whole
Salers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Inland Steel Co. announced
the addition of a seventh ship
to its ore boat fleet with the
purchase of the 10,000-ton
steamship ]. ]. Sullivan.
/ Earnings
American Electric Power in
II months ended May 81 earned
$58.177.000 or S2.66 a share VS..
$53.177,000 or $2.43 in 1861.
Caterpillar Tractor in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$28.1l0,927 or $1.02 a share VS..
$21 .446.671 or 78 cents in 1861
period.
McKessOn & Robbins, Inc. in
year ended March 81 earned
$9.438.852 or $2.25 a share VS..
$40. 488, 496 or $2.51 in 1861.
Observation-Disclosures in
year ended April 80 earned
1886, 405 or $1.67 a share VS..
$4,654,761 or s1.19 in 1861.
True Temper Corp. in year
ended April 80 earned $2,239, 959
or $2.08 a share VS.. $2,149,346
or $500 in 1861.
Allied Radio Corp. in 9
months ended April 80 earned
81, 081 ,341 or $l.00 a share VS..
$824,173 or rs cents in 1861
period.
Lone Star Brewing in 6
months ended May 81 earned
$839.326 or $1.38 a share VS..
$685. .943 or 81 .05 in 1861 period.
Mueller Brass in c months
ended May 81 earned SSH, 100
or 81 cents a share VS.. S463 ,538
or 80 cents in 1861 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Motorolu and Norge
Lines to Be Shown

Washington Appliance Whole
salers will hold an open house
for alers tomorrow and
Wednesday. The new line of
Motorola TV and stereo, also
the new Norge Laundry line
will be seen in the showrooms
at 3515 v street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

directors to succeed Philip
Larner Gore. president of Sc
curity Storage Co. Andrew Par
ker, president of Woodward g.
Lothrop, became vice president.
The bureau handled a record
6,968 complaints in the year
ended May 81, compared with
5.325 in the previous year,
5,311 in the year ended in 1860
and $3.50 in the year ended in
1859, reported Mr.. Gore, the
outgoing president.
It also handled 40,876 en-
quirieS in the latest year VS..
40.763 in the preceding week
and the highest since 45,511 in
the year ended in 1857.
Cites Probe of Brokers
Considerable action has re-
suited from the bureaus inves-
tigation of certain questionable
brokerage houses, Mr.. Gore
declared.
After the project was COM
pleted, the results we're pre-
sented to the Securities and
Exchange Commission, the Ma
tional Association of Securities
Dealers and the District Com
missioners and much progress
has been made toward curbing
illegal activities uncovered by
the bureau, Mr.. Gore added.
The Corporation Counsel now
is conducting meetings for the
purpose of developing regula-
tons to control the selling Of |
securities in the District of Co.
lumbia. he pointed out.
Mr.. Gore said the new Dis
trict regulations for home i'm
provement contractors are ex-
pected to reduce complaints
from this field and that the
bureau has helped to reduce
use of fictitious, unrealistic
comparative price claims in
this area. He said the bureau
continues to work closely with
the Federal Trade Commission.
The bureau gained SO new
members during the last year
and attendance at bureau
meetings was the highest in
any recent years, Mr.. Gore re-
ported. |
Commissioner Sigurd Ander-
son of the Federal Trade Com
mission today discussed the
resurgence of Northern and
Western Europe, in a speech
titled There Is a Modern
Pheonix Bird" at the 42d
annual meeting Of the bureau,
held at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Seventeen years ago Europe
vas "in utter collapse" he de-
clared. To-day it is out-compet-
ing America. Our customers of
Yesterday are our competitors
today. American charity has
lifted the beaten Europe to its
feet, restored it to strength,
and today we are finding it in
many instances impossible to
beat this competition" he said.
rAs I walked among the
cleaning cities of West Ger
many and recalled that II
years ago this was rubble, 1
could not believe it," he added.
This resurgence plus the
Common Market has made of
Europe a tremendous factor in
future. Whether we
sit in Washington, D. c.. or
walk on the streets in Chicago
or work on the farms of South
Dakota, this new Phoenix bird
is going to affect every single
American"
Complaints Classified
. A compilation by Leland S.
Mccarthy. managing director
of the Washington Bureau
listed IL eategories which &C
counted for 66 per cent of the
complaints in the last year.
Totals for these included:
FV-radio sales and service,
$40; home Improvements, SGT:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Business Bureau Finds
Complaints Increasing,
Houwink Elected Head
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editnr

The Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan Washington
handled big increase in complaints from
last announced today the annual luncheon
meeting the Staler Hilton Hotel
Fred A Houwnk vice president and general manager of
Station WMAL elected president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could
have been bought or sold at ! pm.
Monday, June 49, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June Is CAP) .-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of a cent?:
Canada in Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-NOon over the couu-
yer U. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

by MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Exchange List
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
The Last Time
You Saw Puris?
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Os~
the Arc. it is a high-speed yer.
sion of the Pentagon mixing
bowl.
Parking and the growing
number of taxis aggravate ths
Paris problem. Mr.. Anthony re.
ports. He can be thankful about
one thing. Paris has no buse:
the size of ours - or as many
to the block.
There's still a local bylaw
the Paris critic goes on, thai
says if a motorist gets three
tickets for parking offenses ir
a month he can be sent to Jail
That's one big laugh. There just
aren't enough jails to hold al
the three-ticket boys who cal
culate that fines comes cheaper
than garage rental, even as
Stunning you could find a ga
rage.
ITO overcome that one,
there's talk now of really stag
gering fines on the doubling-up
principle.
by the time a motoriSt picks
up his fifth ticket in a month.
the penalty would be up to
around SITS. The theory is
fine, but there aren't enough
police to enforce it."
The patient Mr.. Anthony
concludes in this fashion:
Mind, we motorists aren't
down-hearted. We have it on
the authority of the chief of
police himself that there will be
no problems at all in another
five years.
"At the rate traffic is in
creasing, he reckons that by
1867 the entire city will be one
frozen, immobile car park and
all you'll have to do is call UP
a helicopter."
The conversation turned the
other day to the automobile
horn-or the means of making
it assert itself.
Few cars are left with the
single button centered on the
steering post. They've gone to
full horn rings on the wheel;
half horn rings; horn buttons
at the ends of the single-spoke
steering wheels. An imported
car or two has the horn button
on the instrument panel.
One participant in the con-
verSation. reminiscent of Henry
Ford's comment that you
could get a Model T in any
color lust so it's black" was
for some kind of standardiza-
ton. Put the horn button
back in the center of the
steering wheel"
Remember not too many
years ago when the horsepower
race was at its peak. one auto
manufacturer came out with a
new model geared to an ad-
vertising campaign the hot
ones even hotter?"
And a competitor answered
on the billboards "this1l cool
off the hot one?"
Then they all cooled off.
Anyone with the money may
now buy a passenger automo-
bile, built in this country, with
horsepower ranging UP to 4O9.
Last week Ford announced
it was withdrawing from an
mdustry-wide resolution BAN
ming participation in auto rae
ing and emphasis on speed or
horsepower.
Studebaker's new Avanti has
a Sppeedometer calibrated to
$50 and Studebaker says it will
do it.
Where are they going to do
it?
Paris?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

)nds.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Complaints Classified

A compilation by Leland S.
Mccarthy. managing director
of the Washington Bureau
listed IL Sategories which ac-
counted for Sc per cent of the
complaints in the last year.
Totals for these included:
FV-radio sales and service,
$40; home Improvements, SGT:
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain the possession of property and
| to clear title to subject land from
! Kenneth Riley and John Schaum-
| berg and Iris Schaumberg, his
wife. The declaration recites that
the Plaintiffs were in possession of
/ the premises described as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in
Election District Number Fourteen
I in Garrett County, Maryland, on
the East side of the Red Run trib-
1 utary of Deep Creek Lake. adioin-
ing the property of the Pennsyl-
vania Electric Company and more
particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake standing
! in the line of the Pennsylvania
! Electric Company. said stake
standing South 16 degrees 81
minutes West 900 feet from a con-
crete monument marked "N-661," 4"
said monument being a corner
common to Pennsylvania Electric
Company, Yoder-V Estate
and Hobart Harvey, and being the
wi llCl VI lllC OslN dCIC
tract of land that is described as
Tract No. in a deed from East
ern Land Corporation to Yough-
iogheny Hydro-Electric Corpora
tion, dated October /, 1925. and re-
corded in Liber EFT. No. 81, folio
448, one of said Land Records
of Garrett County. Maryland: and
running thence from said begin
ming stake and crossing the Coun-
ty Road, South 73 degrees 06 min
uteS East $50 feet to a stake; thence
South 16 degrees "a minutes West
so feet to a stake; thence crossing
said County Road, North IS de-
grees 06 minutes West $50 feet to
stake in the line of Pennsylvania
Electric Company: thence with said
line, North 16 degrees 81 minutes
East so feet to the beginning, con-
tanning seventeen one-hundredthS
t0l7) of an acre, more or less, in
Guiding said County Road that
crosses through the land hereby
conveyed.
BEING part of the land that was
conveyed to Hobart Harvey and
Rosa NJ Harvey, his wife, by deed
from William Mckinley Harvey,
Executor, dated the 10th of No
Vcmber, 1943, in Libcr f. Z. r.
No. 1872, folio 265, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land.
That the Defendants elected the
Plaintiffs from the premises afore-
mentioned in July, 1861, and re-
tanned possession thereof
And the Plaintiffs claim recovery
Of the said parcel of land in the
sum of One Thousand Isl 100000
Dollars for damages.
1t is thcreupon this 9th day of
May, 1862, ORDERED by the Cir
cult Court of Garrett County,
Maryland, at law, that the Plain
tiffs by causing copy of this
Order TO be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Gar
rctt County, Maryland, once in each
of four A. successive weeks before
the 9Th day of June, 1862, giving
notice to the said absent Defend
ants of the object and substance
of this Declaration, warning them
to appear in this Court in person,
or by solicitor, on or before the
23rd day of June next, to show
cause, if any they have, why judg-
mcnt ought not to be entered
The Republican., 1962-06-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
following named person has filed
an application with the Board of
License Commissioners of Gar
rctt County, Maryland, for a Glass
ID" license to sell Beer in Garrett
County, Maryland, under Article
2B, Annotated Code of Maryland.
Name of applicant and location
of place of business is as follows:
Applicant: Martha l.. Hinebaugh.
Location: Cargo's Tavern, RID /,
Oakland, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on June 18, 1862, at l:3O
p. m. EST, at the office of the
County Commissioners of Garrett
County
Date of first publication, May 81,
1862.
The Board of License Com
missioncrs of Garrett County,
Oakland Maryland.
VIRGINIA $. FIZER, Clerk
ADV. l4-2t+
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Notice to Bidders

The Board of Education is adj.
vcrtising for bids on fire, lightning
and extended covcragc insurance
on all school buildings and con
tents Specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the office of the Board
of Education.
The school board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
By Authority of the Garrett
County Board of Education
WILLARD l.. HAWKINS,
Secretary and Treasurer
-AdY l4-1t