davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Maryland Signs Pact
For New York Fair Site

Maryland executives are anx-
ious to make a long-term i'm
preston on visitors. Turing
them as vacationers in future
years. Although the State pro-
duces everything from hi-fi sets
to missiles, it is taking the ad-
vice of Gen. william Z. Pot
ter %. S. Army, ret), execu-
tive vice president Of the fair,
and avoiding a trade fair2 ap-
proach, substituting q sample
Of the pleasant life Maryland
ers have always known.
Maryland will show gra-
cious living and well all weigh
over 200 pounds when the first
year is over" said Gen. Potter.
81 Million Outlay Seen
The Maryland legislature al
ready has voted $4,000 for
the project, and estimates now
range from 5000, 900 to 81 mil
lion total cost when buildings
are complete. Investments by
other States in fair exhibits
range from $750,000 for West
Virginia to IS million for New
York.
Maryland is not the only
State that thinks the quickest
way to a tourists heart is
through his stomach. Hawaii,
which plans an outlay of $3.3
million at the fair, is building
a lavish Five VOLCANOES Restau-
rant there.
Gov. Tawes echoed Gen. Pot
ter's views about future tour
lists as dollar-earners for the
State. He noted that more
than $4,000 have visited Annap-
oils already in 1862.
Maryland is betting that aft
er they've tasted its terrapin
soup and crab imperiale, the
number will double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

find it worthwhile to travel
considerable distances to pur-
chase a wide variety of items
at this sale.
Around $50 machine tools and
related equipment will be in
Guided in the offering at the
Naval Weapons Plant at Eighth
and M streets Sc. The sale
will start at noon.
Among the items will be
automatic screw machines, tur-
ret lathes, drill presses, punch
presses, shapers, grinders. plan
ers, gear hobbers, band saws,
boring, honing and threading
machines and many others of
equal Importance.
Mr.. Doll pointed out that the
equipment was operable when
the weapons plant was deacti-
waited and emphasized that
small firms interested in for
eign trade will have an oppor-
tunity to acquire machinery
for upgrading present facilities
and increasing productive ca
pacity.
Every possible assistance and
convenience will be provided so
that small concerns not familiar
with this type of buying will
have an equal opportunity.
Parking will be available and
ample directional markings
leading to the sale site will be
installed.
The equipment was put on
display for prospective buyers
on June Z and can be inspected
up to the start of the sale on
June %.
Information on the sale is
available from the Defense Sur
plus Sales Office, Dept. 4 SB,
Fort Holabird. Baltimore 10,
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Mcdonnell Go.
ToOpen DC.
Office Monday

Mcdonnell g. Co., members
of the New York Stock Ex-
change and other exchanges,
will open a Washington office
Monday in the Washington
Building at Fifteenth and G
streets INV.
Robert ]. Kelley, who has
been in the securities business
in this area for II years will
manage the new office.
He formerly was associated
with Rouse, Brewer, Becker &
Bryant. is a graduate Of the
University of Maryland and
lives in Bethesda, Md. 49,
Mcdonnell & Co. was founded
in 1905 and now is headed by
T. Murray Mcdonnell, a son Of
the founder.
Over the years the company
has become the leading Spe-
cialiSt in rights on the floor of
the New York Stock Exchange
and now is engaged in every
phase of the investment bank
ing and brokerage business.
The firm maintains a large
research department which
stresses quality research and
intensive field analysis to as
sist institutions with invest
ment problems and to advise
individual investors.
In addition to the main Of
flee at 100 Broadway in New
York, Mcdonnell & Co. main
tains IA branch offices from
coast to coast.
The Washington office will
be stated with competent per-
sonnet and will be completely
equipped with the latest quota
ton services and research IA
cilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Top Value Stamps
Plans D. e. Center

Redemption Of Top Value
Stamp Savers Books will be
possible in the District for the
first time effective June %.
A new store full Of gift mer-
chandise will be opened at 1888
Wisconsin avenue NV.
1t Is to be one of the most
modern and complete stores
operated by Top Value Enter
prises, which covers 40 States
and the District of Columbia.
1t has approximately 10000
square feet of display, sales and
service space and will contain
is departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Bituminous Output
Exceeds Year AGO
BY the Associated Press

The National Coal Associa-
ton estimated yesterday btu
minous production for the week
ended June 9 as about $685., 900
tons against 8,366,OOO tons for
the corresponding period last
year.
Production for the week
ended June 2 was 7,495, 900
tons.
Production for the January
1-June 3 period was estimated
at about 188,18l 900 tons COM
pared with I68,740,0OO tons a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Penney Sales Set
New Record in Nav

Sales of j. C. Penney Co.
set a new record of 1927, $780,
262 in May with a gain of 1871
per cent from $113.161 1853 in
the same month last year, the
company reported.
Sales reaches a new all-time
peak for the seventh month in
a row. Of the last IL months,
IL have been record-breakers.
Sales in four months ended
May 81 aggregated $461, 765 $50,
a Jump of IA per cent from
$4O5, 004,257 in the same 1861
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
D. c. Auto Sales Up
Sharply From 1861

New car sales in the District
of Columbia totaled 1914
units in the first five months
Of this year, a gain Of IA per
cent from II 500 a year ago and
highest for the period since
1855. the Department of Motor
Vehicles reported Yesterday.
Sales in May totaled 2,94l,
compared with 3,058 in the
previous month and ATS in
May last year. Used car sales
in May totaled 4,627, down
sharply from 5,973 is the pre-
vious month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
American AirIines
Reports Traffic Gains

American Airlines flew 745,-
600 passengers a total of 548
million passenger miles in
May, gains of 8 per cent and
9 per cent, respectively, from
the same 1861 month.
Airfreight volume continued
to show gains in the month.
American carried 1920, 900 ton
miles of airfreight to set a new
domestic industry record for
any month. The total was up
% per cent from a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
u. S. Seen Far Behind
In Psychological War

yet applied that knowledge to
the main challenge of our time
- how to beat communism
without fighting a hot war, +"
he added.
I'VE use advertising skills
and hidden persuaders to
change consumer taste in salad
dressing. We use high-powered
public relations to boost the
box-office appeal Of a rock
and-roll cowbody.
1.-THE Soviets exploit Pavlov,
propaganda and group dynam-
les to overthrow empires and
condition the masses to become
addicts of socialism. They use
psychology to win the world. +"
Now Primary Weapon
In this age Of radio, televi-
sion and mass literacy, politi-
cal warfare has become a pri-
mary weapon. the speaker said.
THE Communists, like the
Nazis before them, use the
strategy of terror to brighten
the West into inaction, to pro-
mote class warfare and thus
divide and conquer. to encour-
age neutrals to ride the Soviet
wave Of the future" he con-
tinued.
THE danger Of the Russian
sputnik is not just that it
means Moscow can probably
use a missile on New York, or
in the near future. aim atomic
guns at Pittsburgh and Detroit
from a platform In outer space.
Sputnik was a symbol Of sue
ceSsful socialism. All over the
world, intellectuals and poll
ticians, already half in love
with Marx. are saying that If
socialism can do such wonder
full things in science, why not
give it another chance with
busineSS?"
Mr.. Barnett pointed to work
by committees Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
and the American Bar Asso-
citation and also efforts of pri-
vate companies and individuals
in educating the public on the
dangers of communism and
the benefits Of freedom under
democratic government.
Business associations should
finance more and more semi
mars to educate the general
public and special groups, he
declared.
Cites Guevera Book
Soviet psychological tactics
have been well outlined in a
book Guerilla Warfare" writ
ten by the Cuban revolution
airy, Guevera, said Mr.. Barnett.
The book recites how it was
done in Cuba, the lessons
learned and the mistakes made.
This revolutionary do-it-your-
self kit has been distributed to
students on Latin American
campuseS and now is on sale
in New York bookshops, he
said.
The January 9Th speech of
Premier Khrushchev also is
being circulated as an outline
of the Soviets' grand strategy.
Mr.. Barnett reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
SEC Files Charges
Against Brokers

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has charged two
more local brokers with VIOLA
tons of the SECS net capital
rule.
They are John A. M. Lecluse
doing business as Lecluse &
Co., 1904 M street NV, and
General Securities Corp, 1917
Fourteenth street NV.
The hearing for General Sc
clritieS is scheduled for June
%. while the hearing date fol
Lecluse has not yet been set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer


ANNAPOLIS, June is -
Maryland officials signed I'D
for a big hunk of New York
Worlds Fair property yester-
day, with a promise that some
80 million future visitors there
will get a chance to SAVIOR the
famed Chesapeake crab and
other delicacies.
Gov. j. Willard Tawes put
his signature on a contract
reserving 35,951 square feet of
rent-free land to contain a
restaurant and other buildings
at the 1964-5 fair.
The Free States celebrated
cuisine will be emphasized at
the international exposition in
an effort to project Maryland's
personality.
All-MaryIand Luncheon
AS a preview of what they
have in mind, the conferees sat
down to a luncheon at Carvel
Hall offering this all-Maryland
fare:
StirTup Cup-Maryland Es-
sence of Fermented Rye
Diamondback Terrapin Soup
Backfin Crab Imperiale
Soft Shell Crabs
Chesapeake Soft Shell CLANS,
Fried
Seagreen Maryland Asparagus
Maryland Beaten Biscuits
Eastern Shore Strawberries
on Shortcake or
Cantaloupe
The only alien note was a
chatting dish of fried Chinco-
league oysters from the Vir-
ginia coast.
Aside from immediate prof
its on the restaurant at New
York's Flushing Meadow Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
METALS

NEW YORK. June Is (AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Zinc liz cents a pound. East st
Louis. Tin 1.13iz a pound, New York
Foreign silver 1.01h per troy ounce,
New York. PITTSBURGH scrap steel No
l heavy was quoted today by Iron Aee
at 25.00-26.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Senate Votes Fund

The Senate passed by voice
vote yesterday a bill to increase
the Small Business Administra-
ton revolving fund by $3.50 mil
lion to a total Of $1.45 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Weapons Plant Auction
Called Opportunity
For Small Businesses
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

An auction sale of surplus machine originally costing
the Government around SO million will be held
and described today opportunity for small business
firms.
Arthur H Doll Washington branch manager for the Small
Business Administration said he believes small will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
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 II am.
Friday, June IS, 1852:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Earnings

United Shoe Machinery in
year ended February %, earn
ed $8,494,737 or $S.53 a share
VS.. $10,487.161 or $4.39 in 1861.
Massey-Ferguson in 6 months
ended April 80 earned $685.
900 or SO cents a share VS.. So
$4,000 or 26 cents in 1861 pc
Rod.
West Point Mfg. in 9 months
ended May 26 earned $5,037, 900
or $1.66 a share VS.. $3,093, 900
or $1.02 in 1861 period.
Am. Aggregates Corp. in year
ended March 81 earned 81, 1874, :
373 or 1922 a share VS.. $2,1lO,-
059 or $3.50 in 1861.
DaycO Corp. in 6 months
ended April 80 earned 1891 1894
or SO cents a share VS.. a loss Of
$6,219,806 in 1861 period.
Redwood Co. in 6 months
ended April 80 earned 1912, 900
or 70 cents a share VS.. 1000
or IS cents in 1861 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Rail Freight LOadinrn in the

Rail Freight LOadings In the
week ended June 8 totaled $751;
1856 cars, up 9.5% from the pre-
vious week. but down go from
the like week a year ago
Assn. Of American Railroads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas over the
Nation in the week ended June
8 advanced 12.7% from the pre-
vious week and was up 4.8%
from the like week a year ago.
American Trucking AsSns.
Western Union Co. announced
it plans to compete with Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph's
Telpak service, despite its OPP
position to Telpak before the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
Business Failures in 1861
totaled 17,075, highest since
the depression year of 1888.
Liabilities passed the 81 billion
mark for the first time.-Dun
& BradStreet.
National Biscuit Co. an
nounced purchase Of Griffin &
Sons Ltd, a New Zealand
biscuit and candy maker. The
purchase was of stock costing
about Sc million.
Unexcelled Chemical Corp.
said it has successfully nego-
tiated the sale of q 58.3 per
cent interest in Oneida Paper
Products, Inc, for more than
81 million. The purchaser was
identified only as another
StOckhOlder of Oneida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June Is (AP).-For-
eign exchange rates (Great Britain
and Australia in dollars, others in
cents and decimalS OF q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 400 Chg.

Furnished by the AssOeiatsd list MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
symbols Explained Stock EXCHANGE L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

the
position with corresponding da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
ARLINGTON OFFICES FINANCED

The largest office building to
De financed by 81 million granted POmpOno r by
Teachers and Annuity Association through
Architects drawing shows the SeenSOy be
constructed at III North Nineteenth street Completion expected in
June, 1868 1t will will
square feet of Edward Pitt of Arlington architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)|
National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01
- Gun 90
ElVl!pgzA!!l5il{ gEz!!l!i:
9la. =
Dwarf MistletOe
BY LOU JONAS

HERE is A PLANT which makes it
legitimate to kiss a pretty girl, fur
nishes uniquely shaped wood used in
Western furniture and building, and,
on the scientific side, elects seed at
about 100 times the launching speed
of satellite rockets.
This is the only member of the
mistletoe family known to Montana
1t has been used in place of the much
larger and showier American mistle-
toe to hang in doorways at Christmas
time, but there are drawbacks. Most
of these dwarfs are less conspicuous
than the needles, SO it may be neces-
sary to carry magnifying glass to
prove your point.
Probably the most conspicuous sign
of its presence is the witches broom"
which is frequently seen on evergreens.
The witches BROOM" in turn, is re-
sponsible for the peculiar malformed
poles which are used in the manufac-
ture of unusual furniture, and as sup
ports for ceilings in many commercial
places which desire a truly Western
atmosphere.
The Knotted Forest, extending
through part of Montana and Wyoming,
is common source of this type OF
lodgepole log.
Scientists have timed the speed with
which this plant elects its tear-drop-
shaped seed, and estimate it to be about
500 g. The initial acceleration of a
typical satellite launching rocket is
between S and 10 G.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

trough, while he just sits and
watches gleefully. He claims that
all he does is fix some dials so he
can grind and mix the right amount
and kind of feed that he's decided
his steers need, then augers auto
matica'ly propel it where it ought
to be. When steers are fed, he works
controls and soon another ration
rolls across the lot so his hogs can
fill up without the help Of man.
But neighbor's not the only one
who doesn't sweat to get chores
done; my feeding's automatic, too,
the only thing I have to do is make
sure that the clock is set to ring at
five am. and get my hired man out
of his bed so he can get the live
stock fed. Instead of pipes with
augers in, I've got a scoop in ev'ry
bin, with bushel baskets big enough
to haul an awful lot of stuff. My sys-
tenn also makes more sense, put it
In with less expense, and neighbor
does more work than me, no buttons
need I push, by gee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

There are five species of dwarf
mistletoe in Montana, most of them
more prevalent in the western part.
Each has a specific host ON which it
grows. The one which prefers lodgepole
pine is fairly common in Bridger Can
yon, near Bozeman, and, of course.
in the Knotted Forest.
Another, which lives mostly on linn
ber pine, is found only occasionally, but
if one travels to the Craters of the
Moon, in Idaho, it can be observed on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01
The Meat We Eat
Is New Book Title

FEW MEN KNOW the field of meats
as wen as Prof. =. Thomas Zeigler,
author of ''The Meat We Eat" For SO
years he was In charge of the slaugh-
tering and meat courses at Pennsyl-
vania State University.
Prof. Zeigler Is real meat man. the
kind who got into his overa1ls to give
first-hand instruction to his students
In slaughtering, skinning, scalding and
cutting UP carcasses. He has made a
lifelong study of the best ways to pre-
pare meats, and i'm this book shares
with you the knowledge that he has
gained.
Everyone who is interested In the
conversion of livestock into meat will
find this book invaluable. Whether you
are housewife or a professional chef.
farmer or a meat dealer, a teacher
or student of meat courses, or just an
ordinary individual who would like to
know more about the meat we eat, this
book has the information you want.
A New 1862 Edition of "The Meat
We Eat" by P. Thomas Zeigler. Pub
lished by The Interstate Printers &
Publishers, Inc, 1927 North Jackson
Street, Danville, I'll. Price SIPS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

almost all the pines in the monument.
One species likes Ponderosa pine. an
other will be found on fir. and stiIl
another on Western Iarch.
The leaves do contain chlorophyI,
SO it is able to manufacture its own
food, but obtains water and mineral
salts from the tree. The flower Is in
conspicuous, and the fruits are tiny
berries which cling to limb. in case
they are fortunate enough to land there,
and then begin a new generation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

SWINE RAISERS should set a goal
of weaving not less than 10 pigs per
litter. says DR.. Robert deBaca, Iowa
State University swine specialist.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

HYDRAULIC BALE FORK attachment for
Farmland Leaders quickly and easily picks
up the entire 8-pack. 16 hydraulically pow
erred steel hooks grasp bales securely. Fork
mounts on all Farmland Heavy Duty and
Flo Leaders, with 2 models for the FIJI
Loader, with and without power tilt.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

NEW LADDERS are best protected
by linseed oil or other clear preserva-
tives. Paint could hide defects which
develop in the wood.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

LOAD SPECIAL BALE WAGON, eight bales
at time, with no hand labor. Haul loads of
120-160 bales to stacking area. You'll build
tighter, more stable stacks, up to IA tiers
high, because powerful Bale Fork compacts
each 8-bale package and applies pressure
it is stacked.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

Farmland has extended the warranty
period on all Farmland implements
to year as an expression Of faith in
the quality Of its products.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

The acquisition this past
weekend by the Clevland In
dians of first baseman Fred
Whitfield from the st. Louis
Cardinals in exchange foi
| pitcher Ron Taylor may turn
out to be one of the most i'm
portant deals the Tribe has
made in some time. At least
that is what some experts say
In Whitfield, President Gen
eral Manager Gabe Paul has Sc
cured the services of one OF
the best young hitting pros
poets in organized baseball, a
player whom Manager Birdie
Tebbetts sought while he was
still the Milwaukee Braves
pilot.
whitfield is one of the best
young hitters l have seen come
along in several years and
honestly believe he is further
along in his career than was
Gordie Coleman at the time the
Indians traded him to Cincin-
NATL" Tebbets states.
"This kid has hit wherever
the Cardinals sent him since
1858 when they signed him.
I'm delighted that we have him
and with Whitfield and Joe
Adcock available for work at
first base, we have the potential
of 35 to 45 home runs at this
position" Tebbetts added.
Belted s Homers
Whitfield belted eight hom-
ers for Atlanta last spring in
33 games and then, while used
sparingly in 73 games with St.
Louis, he hit eight more round
trippers and drove in 81 runs
on only AZ hits. Adcock hit 20
homers and drove in 81 runs
with Milwaukee last summer.
Addition of Whitfield to the
Cleveland roster would also in
dicate that Tito Francona will
be a definite fixture at his old
left field position and that he
will not have to be brought in
to first base as a utility per-
former.
Whitfield appears to be one
of those players who hits well
as he moves up the ladder of
baseball. In his initial season in
1858, he hit % homers and had
118 RIBS in 1913 games with
Keokuk.
At WinstOn.Salem
He hit three homers and had
Is RIBS for Tulsa in 81 games
the following season but spent
most of 1859 at Winston Salem
where he hit % homers and had
103 runs batted in during 107
games.
In 1860 he belted % homers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
Baseball Experts Excited
About Recent Tribe Trade

and had 80 runs batted in fol
Tulsa and in 1861 when he
moved up to Charleston, he hit
18 homers and 73 runs batted in
A member of the Cleveland
organization who has watched
Whitfield's development with
particular interest has been the
Tribes new Midwest supervisor
Walter Shannon, who was direc-
tor of player procurement for
the Cardinals for many years
until two months ago.
Shannon describes Whitfield
as one of the best young hit
ters he has seen in more than
80 seasons in baseball. So it
would appear that the 24-year
old Whitfield, whose home is
in Vandiver, Alabama, may be-
come a most important man in
the Indians hitting picture
next season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

DEAR VIC: Many thanks plumbing. Well always check
the You picked the Handy Business Directory
the right fellow repair cur in this paper