davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

George M. Ferris, jr., man.
aging partner of Ferris & Co
has been nominated and elected
chairman of the Washington
Branch of the Philadelphia
Baltimore Stock Exchange for
the coming year, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Ferris has served as vice
chairman for the last year
and succeeds Norman Farqu-
har, resident partner in the
Washington office of Alex.
Brown & Sons.
w. Leslie Douglas, vice pres
ident of Folger, holland, Flem-
ing & Co., has been named
vice chairman and Robert T.
Norman, partner of Auchin-
Gloss, Parker & Redpath, will
serve as secretary.
Charles P. Lukens. jr.. part
ner of Robinson & Lukens,
will represent the stock clear
ing corporation on the branch's
committee, while James NJ.
Johnston, senior partner of
Johnston, Lemon & Co., will
represent the stock exchange.
Growth Continues
S. Grey Dayton, jr., president
of the exchange, announced in
Philadelphia that the ex-
changes 1861 annual report
will be released next week and
will indicate the most profitable
year in recent history for the
member organizations.
Regular and associate men,
Der organizations numbered
248 at the close Of 1861, COM
pared with 104 in 1949 when
the exchange first moved be-
yond the Delaware Valley.
Exchange volume rose to 49,
GAS, 900 shares in 1861 VS.. al
million in 1949.
Mr.. Dayton recently was re-
elected for his third year as
exchange president.
Richard L. Newburger Of
Newburger & Co. is vice presi-
dent, Charles L. Wilson, secre-
tary, and William Gerstley II
of Gerstley, Sunstein g. Co.,
treasurer.
Prominent in Capital
Mr.. Ferris, the new Washing
ington chairman, has been &C
tive in many business and COM
munity organizations and with
his firm has been prominent
in educational work among in
vestors. He has lectured on in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Farrell Stacks give boy-tha luxurious dressedun
look Thanks to new Fore poyeste they are so durab wash
and wear they keep their fashonte look wash after wash
after wash Mems Sizes $685. students and bows sizes ea
and SIS Little FeIas, 1898.
SEQ Fotuto
SOLD BY Better RETAILERS EVERYWHERE
FARAH MANUFACTURING Co. INC. 81 eAso rex.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Tire Price Increase
AKRON Ohio. Mar %

AKRON, Ohio, Mar. % (AP)
The B. F. Goodrich Co. and
the General Tire & Rubber Co.
announced price increases on
new tires and tubes, effective
March 26. This follows in
creases made earlier this month
by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

would offset any hedge inven-
tory building taking place
against strikes.
The president, Frank r. Mil
liken, said foreign demand con-
tinues high.
The firm announced higher
sales but lower earnings for
1861.
1t listed income of $61,896,-
800, equal to $3.50 a share, on
sales of $506,809,4l2 in 1861,
compared with income of ST.
362,412, or 81 share, on sales
of $503, 340,658 in 1860.
The reduction in earnings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
D. c. Insurance Sales
5 Pct. Behind 1861

February sales of ordinary
life insurance in the District of
Columbia totaled $22 million, q
decrease of 5 per cent from
February last year, the Life In
surance Agency Management
Association announced today.
Two months sales of $780,
900 fere 3 per cent ahead of the
same 1861 period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

give summary treatment to-
more statements and reduce
the amount of review except in
those cases having extraordi-
nary problems, Mr.. Cary said
in a speech in San Francisco.
Summary treatment will be
given not only to repeat filings,
but also to other companies
with a history of earnings
where the registration state
ment is meticulously prepared
and the financial statements
are unexceptional, he declared.
: Firm to Be Notified
"After initial review of a reg
istration statement, the staff
will inform the interested par
ties when it is to receive lin
tied examination and will re-
quest receipt of satisfactory
representations from the issuer
and underwater, and, where
appropriate, the selling stock
holders that the statement con-
forms with all applicable re-
quirements," he added.
Roughly 100 cases, which
have been in the SECS hands
for a long time, will be con-
sidered separately, Mr.. Cary
said. '"They are for practical
purposes dead, but they refuse
proper burial"
Mr.. Cary reported that in
eight months ended February
%, 1850 statements were filed.
q so per cent jump from the
previous record of 968 filed in
the same period last year.
The totals contrasted with
annual totals of 496 and $40
filed in fiscal years 1850 and
1855. About two-thirds of the
companies filing in the latest
period have never before been
subject to the registration
process.
Preparation Inadequate
Mr.. Cary said lengthy reviews
often are required in such cases
because inexperienced counsel
and accountants may assist in
their preparation and because
they often reflect a complex
reorganization necessary to
prepare the company for the
public market. Little public in
formation is available and &C
counting procedures and rec
ords often are incomplete.
Noting that the backlog of
work has heightened the period
between filing and effective
dates of registration, Mr.. Cary
urged the bar and financial
community to cooperate in
preparing better statements.
do not file a statement
unless you are completely salts
fled it meets requirements" he
urged. do not file statements
piecemeal, and be prepared to
'update statements with the
latest data. Anticipate trouble
spots and explain your finan- ,
cial time schedule. Exercise
restraint in inquiring about the
status of a pending filing and
remember that the statutory
burden of full disclosure is on !
the underwater, the issuer
and its affiliates and experts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Rich Mine Opened

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, Mar. % (AP) South
Africa yesterday inaugurated
what is expected to become the
worlds largest, deepest and
richest gold ine-the Western
Deep Levels Mine at Carlton
vile. 1t is owned by the huge
lo-American Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
NRMA Chiefs Plan
Meetinq in CAPITAL

More than 40 officers and
directors of the National Retail
Merchants Association from ev-
cry section of the Nation will
participate in a retail clinic
at the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
here April SIS.
The group will be headed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

was attributed to a lower aver
age price (29.3 cents in 1861,
compared with 81 cents in 1860
the firm received for copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
SEC Backlog at Peak,
Cary Urges More Care
In Preparing Data
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Chairman William L. Cary of the Securities and Exchange
Commission reported today that the backlog of statements
awaiting SEC review had reached unprecedented levels
urged securities and lawyers to take preparing
data.
Of the backlog work the commission will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

to many periods of loneliness but they steadfasty
refuse to pay the price of popularity by going steady
and attending ''make-out' parties. They lead busy
lives, exploring their serious interests and capabii-
ties, preparing solid foundation for their adult
careers. Despite all the pressures these young peo-
pie refuse to conform to the standards Kinsey
implied are normal.
Let's study the nOn-prOblen' kids
have often wondered why We don't pay more
attention to these youngsters. Is it because they
seldom are problem to parents or teachers?
Privately, mothers of such children are asked by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Sond Nero

other parents how they have managed to keep their
children youthful and free from the dangerous
entanglements of sex. Publicly, neither as parents
nor as social scientists have we examined these
conforming children. Who they? Where are
they most often found? How they faring gener-
ally under the sexual deluge?
For the sake of our young people and our
nations future, We should find out! l belieue that
our best scientific talents should be deroted to pro-
ducing ne,e and different kind Of Kinsey Report.
By studying these youngsters who refuse to con-
FORM we can determine whether control of the sex
ual drive inevitably in - eonsinvsd next poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

''oddballs'' or Squares by their peers.
Others complacently believe that
somehow their children will be able to
resist the pressures to conform, even if
their elders lack the courage to take sides
in the controversy.
But the majority of parents | know
are deeply troubled about the social pres
sures toward premature sexual activities.
They know that these tend to debase hui
man values and relationships, and they
deplore our prevailing lack of social con-
trolls and inner discipline. However, they
do not know how to begin to resist these
pressures, because their confidence, es-
pecially in matters pertaining to sex, has
been undermined. They have been au-
thoritatively told too often that their be-
liefs are old-fashioned and unscienti6c,
if not positively harmful.
Children want rules
Because of this parental unsureness,
and because most of us desperately want
our children to be popular and have fun,
today's children have little difficulty in
setting up their own rules and standards
of behavior. However, few adults realize
the subconscious anxiety produced in
children who ''control' their parents.
Their gripes notwithstanding, children even in
late adolescence need the support that comes
knowing their parents have stated what can and
not be done.
Behind the bravado and sexy clothes no
vogue for teen-agers, have found frightened, b
often helpless youngsters, lacking in selfconhd'
In contrast, 1 knoso another kind Of young p
.rho does not follo.c the prevailing 'conre'ifit
adolescent pattern. These are the set-ossmed
seJ-reliant teen-aeers. They ruefully acknowl
that their classmates consider them squares
"eggheads,' % but notice that they often are eli
to head the Student Council or club. They a
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Pershing Missile Make Successful Test FI;obf

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla R A Pershing artillery missile 4as fired under simulated battlefield conditions on successful 300. mile test flight Monday nigbt.
 For the first time, t6e tracked launching vehicle was on saad1 sloping turf On previous s5otS the carrier rested on level con. crete launching pads.
 wartime, the tracked vs- hifies would move over any type ef terrain to a desired firing spot and would be set up quickly fef launching
 Pershins is scheduled to become operational within a few months
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
NEW PRECAUTIONS SET up FOR WHITE HOUSE TOURS

WASHINGTON lR' x The White House reported more than 1000 te!egrams about the Presidents s speech on Cuba, With comments running about l2 to in favor of Keanedv's stand.
 Tourists still were being al= lowed to so through the Whit House, but under new preeauz tioHs set up by the Secret Service
 All cameras and packages noW must be checked in outside the east gate where the White House tour starts.
 White House policemen Were on heightened shifts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
AIRLINE FLIGHTS SUSPENDED TO CUBA

MIAMI, Fla. R - Airline flights 10 Cuba were suspended Tuesday until further notice.
 The Cuban government notified Pan American Airways and KLM, the only lines with Havana flights, that the airport there was closed 10 civilian traffic
 Pun American had two flights daily. and KIM, two weekly. They brought about 1,600 Cuban re- fugees weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Washing Hands Before Eating Is One Way To Escape Getting Hepatitis

Due to the announcement of a hepatltis epidemic in Savoonga public health officer Dr. Robert Fenstermaeher has made the fol lowing statement
 Infectious hepatitis is caused by a virus passed from person to per son. To prevent infection, the hands should always be washed before eating.
 This is not only important for children, but also for adults, since all ages can acquire this disease. Pure water and proper sewage dis posal is important and lack of proper care in these areas can lead To epldemlcs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
7IniteelENations Day

IT INVITED NATIONS DAY this time If another O the history of this free nation Our President has issued that eloquent with the feeling free nations do look for trouble do seek but will fight if pro- voked to keep peace.
 The United Nations founded worlds hope for peace The United Nations has done much organized 7 strengthen that peace and give people of world through the General Assembly, their troubles that all people everywhere hear.
 The United Nations has only been clearing house for but has taken tremendous strides in setting tech niCa for backward and providing food and health programs we'll
 While the of the Free W orld ceneed Cuba these days and the hundred miles which America from that Communists dominated country let military powers forget that Northwestern Alaska close Siberia Cuba Florid that strong military forces building up the Beng Sea and that offensive deense this n There wisdom repeng enemy with the right hand and inviting him with the left
 Nome included in the population of the when the Civil Defense announced Even the regular denied the people of this who excluded Air Force Radio Station
 Both of nation be protected with equal diligence will have the respect of the world in keeping the peace
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Postpone TV Showing of Berlin Wall Tunnel Escape

NEW YORK tP - The National Broadcasting Go. has postponed indefinitely televised program showing construction of q Berlin Wall tunnel and the escape of East Germans.
 NEG said the program was post poned because of the critical ia= ternational situation that has de- veloped in the last 24 hours
 The value of gold production in South Africa during 1862 will reach an estimated S889 million -more than double the figure for decade ago. A new gold pro duct.on record, S76.515.240
 reached in August, the sixth rec ord in eight months.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Many Church
 Dignitarics Are Poor, Very Poor

VATICAN CITY 4R Every day the Ecumenical Council is i'll session, q battered VolksWagen sneaks it's way through Romes congested streets.
 Crammed inside are two or three bishops, ginserlyZ holding their three=cornered purple bi rettas.
 They asked for ride to St Peters, explains the German pre-. late at the Wheel. ."'Fhey don't want to waste money on taxi They are poor, very poor
 Many, possibly half. of the 2.7oo church dignitaries attending the Ecumenieal Council get financial assistance from the Vatican treas ury. They themselves could hardly pay the travel cost. let alone all the expenses of their stay here Vatican sources say. These sources are quick to add that this does not mean that the Vatican has money to spare.
 The Vatican itself gets an assist from the Catholic churches in wealthy countries. Contributions come especially from the American and European countries.
 There are lot tn4anH=e=faietl= =eafl afford such contributions said Dr Carl Joseph Leipreeht, the Bishop of Rottenburg, Germany.
 How much will the council cost?
 Nobody could know, not even the Holy Fathef.. because Ae doe net know f4os. long the council will last, ssats.s Mssr W ter Kampe, Auxiliary Bishop of Linn burg, Germany.
 Bishop Kampe= said he personally guessed that the total cost for the stay of the council fathers and their moro than 5000 advisers and aides would reach about s2 , mi1- lion for tie first session period of so days.
 This is based on a daily ex- pense of s5 for food and lodging I think this is adequate,s the bishop added.
 He estimated that travel costs total about S19o,o00 and technical preparations about SIPS million.
 
 Zane Grey was probably one of the best known dentists in history. When he was an unknown author first trying to peddle his cowboy stories, a publisher told him he had absolutely no talent for writ ing popular fiction
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24

VATICAN CITY R Every day the Ectumenical Council is in session, q battered VolksWagen sneaks it's way through Rome's
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24

ann opposed to the election of Ernest Gruening 10 the Senate and Ralph Rivers 1o the House and here N4th=are mv reasons for my opposi- ton and sabs.a=4tiatee facts as to my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
800 British Babies
Got ThuIidomide

LONDON, Oct. 80 (AP).-
The Ministry of Health reports
that 800 thalidomide babies
were born in Britain between
the beginning of 1860 and the
end of last August.
At least 302 of these are still
alive - 224 with uniformed
limbs and So with internal de-
formities which may never be
cured.
A total of 805 babies were
born in that period with con-
genical limb defects.
These figures. which show
that cases associated with
thalidomide were a minority Of
the total and considerably
fewer than unofficial estimates
had suggested. nevertheless in
dicate the size of the problem
of congenital limb defects" the
ministry said yesterday.
Earlier unofficial estimates
of thalidomide babies in Brit
ain ranged from 800 to 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Mrs. Short and Mrs. Philips,
an excellently matched sonata
team, are experienced chamber
music performers. Their work
has about it a kind Of cool pro-
fessionalism that aspires to no
heights and seldom reaches
any.
In a program replete with
contrasts Of style, their dead
pan approach remained the
same, no matter what the in
struments were doing or saying.
This made for a certain dull
ness; one longed for a display
of temperament, a little bow
whipping here, a. little key
board-pounding there, to en-
liven the atmosphere.
Mrs. Short plays with an ex-
tremely secure technique, rang
ing over the violin with ease,
Tipping up the E string to stab
a high note with Steely inten-
sity. She ran the rapid scales
in harmonics, that Prokofieff
assigned the instrument in the
outer movements of his sonata,
with a casual grace. Hers was
a sure hand, too, in the double
stopping written into the same
movements.
What there was of soaring
spirit in the evening, the kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Church Council
Starts Campaign
Aquinst T uxution

The American Council OF
Christian Churches, small
fundamentals group opposing
the National Council Of
Churches, has begun a cam
paign to abolish income tax.
The groups leaders say that
under President Kennedy, a
tax breakdown" is taking place
upon fundamental. independ-
ent, separated churches not
connected with the National
Council of Churches.
The group claims that tax
deductions and exemptions OF
the Bible Presbyterian Synod
and similar groups have been
Cancelled by the Federal Gov
eminent.
AS part of the campaign. the
ACCC last night held a rally
at Constitution Hall to ali
these charges. An attendance
of 1900 was reported.
The council founder, the Rev
Carl McIntire, was the featured
speaker on "haraSSment" by
income tax authorities. Other
topics included President Ken
nedy's Administrators Soft
Attitude Against Communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Free Morton SobeI
Bertrand Russell Asks

Federal Parole Board hearing
today.
The board, in its first hearing
of the case, was expected to
hear at least IL law professors,
attorneys and ministers or rab-
bis, all appearing in defense Of
Sobell.
Also scheduled to testify were
members of the Sobell family,
including Mrs. Rose Sobell, his
mother; Helen, his wife, and
his son, Mark. Is.
A special witness. DR.. Sydney
Greenberg, an internist on the
Cornell University Medical
School staff, was expected to
tell the board that Sobell's i'm
prisonment had led to some
health problems.
Sobell was convicted of con-
spring to pass wartime secrets
to the Soviet Union. Two CO.
defendants, Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg, were convicted for
theft of atomic secrets. Sobell
was not linked to theft of the
actual data.
Lord Russell said in his
statement that every aspect of
the Sobell case shows "his i'm
priSonment to be an act of
gratuitous vengeance upon a
man almost certainly innocent
of the crime of which he was
accused :"
He said no impartial persons
can examine this saga with
out anger, dismay and intense
anxiety that an American Sc
cret police can exist and be
applauded for its tyrannical
acts in an atmosphere of fire.
quent hysteria."
In replying to Lord Russell's
charges against the United
States last week, President
Kennedy told him: II think
your attention might well be di-
rected to the burglars rather
than to those who have caught
the burglars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Alumni to Hear
DR.. Lineburqer

A former Army consultant
and writer on psychological
warfare will speak to District
Johns Hopkins alumni at noon
Thursday in the Presidential
Arms Hotel.
DR.. Paul M. A. Linebarger,
now a professor of Asiatic poll
ties at the Johns Hopkins
School for Advanced Interna-
tional Studies, will give "a Re-
port From Formosa Strait" He
recently spent three months
there while working on a book
DR.. Linebarger received his
Pho. from Johns Hopkins and
was for six years private Sec
rotary to the legal adviser OF
the National Government OF
China in Marking and Wash
ington.
In 1912 he participated ir
the formation of the Office Of
War Information as Far East
ern specialist, Operation anc
Planning Board, and served al
an Army consultant during the
Korean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

and a member of one of Italy's
most distinguished families.
The wonder drugs involved
were aureomycin, achromycin,
declomycin and aristocort-an-
tibiotics used in treatment OF
a variety of ailments.
The defendants were accused
of stealing cultures of the drugs
with a potential value of mil
lions for sale to Italian sources.
Others named in the indict-
ment we're DR.. Caesar Bottone,
35, of Englewood, N. j.; his
partner in a Fort Lee, N. j.,
laboratory enterprise, Planned,
Inc, Elio Salvetti, 80, of Milan;
Leonard H. Fine, 40, an indie
pendent laboratory chemist OF
Waldwick, N. j.; and Nathan
Sharff, 48, of Teaneck, N. j.
The five-count Federal in
dictment against the eight men
provides a maximum penalty
upon conviction of 35 years in
prison and fines totalling $685.
900 for each defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

of Pearl River, N. Y. The
pharmaceutical firm was saic
to have invested more thar
$40 million in the past six years
to develop the wonder drugs.
Fox was held in $4,000 bail
with no date set for trial.
Two other former Lederle
employees were named in q
Federal grand jury indictment
handed up last Friday but made
public yesterday. They were
John Cancelarich, 81, of Ou-
mont, N. j., a chemical engi-
neer. and Joseph Gerace, "a, OF
Garnerville, N. Y, a laboratory
assistant.
The Italian nobleman named
In the indictment was Visconti
Nicolo di Madrone, 43, of Milan
described as owner of a large
pharmaceutical company there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Bertrand Russell appealed to-
day for the release of Morton
Sobell, imprisoned for conspir-
ing to commit espionage, say
ing he was victim of "a vicious
act of injustice"
The British philosopher, who
last week denounced the
United States Cuban quaran-
tine as madness, termed So
bells 3O-year sentence as being
"in the tradition of judicial
murders which has been prev
alent at different periods of
American history"
Lord Russell's statement,
made public by a committee
working to secure Sobell's re-
lease, was to be presented at a