davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Stocks Retreat
After5Days;
Trade Active

NEW YORK, July 6 (AP).-
The stock market took a fairly
sharp loss early this afternoon
after five straight sessions in
which advances outnumbered
declines. Trading was active.
Key stocks were down from
fractions to about 2 points. The
volatile growth" stocks were
down considerably more.
Profit taking on the mar
ket's rebound from its 1861
lows was the reason given by
brokers for the retreat. Normal
pre-week-end caution lent en-
phasis to the selling.
The retreat was general
taking in steels. motors, rails
oils, chemicals, tobaccoS, elec-
trical equipments, aeroSpace
issues and the savings-and-
loan stocks which rallied
sharply yesterday.
The list declined from thu
start and. after making its low
late in the morning, came bacl
a little.
Prices on the American StocE
Exchange declined in moderate
trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mixed to slightly
lower in light trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. July g (APl
activity broadened both gains and
losses in the grain futures market this
afternoon on the Board Of Trade.
An commodities except corn showed
a mixed range with dealing agar
largely confined TO speculative spread
ing. Brokers said q private crop re-
port which indicated much smaller
corn. yield than other estimates re.
Gently may have impaired LITTLE
firmness TO that grain. However many
dealers said they were inclined to us
count 1t for the present.
Fairly Heavy liquidation knocked
July rye down . cent at times,
20 Y cent higher at midday. July
S22IH; corn . higher to 2 lower
E%s JILL s 0e Cents r9 hiFhs1I lower ts
q higher, July S1.29; soybesns v
higher to u d loTsr;o f 1Ily S%'4s'''
No C wheat Or cat, sales sr.de corr oi ~
Barley maitine. 1.2S-43 n; feed 90
l.I5n: soybeans oil 7ss n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Tourism Lowers
Gasoline Stocks
Sharply in Week

NEW YORK, July 6 (AP) -
Reserves of gasoline took a
large dip in the week ended
Friday, indicating the rise in
demand with summer touriSm
The American Petroleum In
stitute said stocks of finished
and unfinished gasoline dimin-
ished $4,000 to 1921, 600
barrels.
The institute announced also
daily production of crude oil
and lease condensate decreased
to 1880, 260 barrels. down 24,10O
barrels from 6,888,060 a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
w YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estO High Low 2:2o chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Oist Includes Most Active Bonds)
Furnished by the Associated Press

being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII ex-interest. ct Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. x-Matureo
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
COTTON

NEW YORK. July (AP).-Cotton
Commission house LIQUIDATION was
Commission house buying. Nearby
July declined in early dealings as the
circulation Of IL July delivery notices
brought out LIQUIDATION. However, by
early afternoon 10 of the notices were
reported stopped and July futures also
improved on short covering.
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
a bale higher to 20 cents lower than
the previous close. July 1857, october
"a O5 and December 34.0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. July 6 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for July s.: Pur;
24i ,57s shares, including 1O,SS6
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
American Service Center
PALMER FORD.

Hamilton st. and Jamestown Rd.
W. EVANSVILLE. ND. AP. 7-ol14
80 Fury 6-cyl. 4-dr.
sedan. 1 owner. low mileage, auto.
trans, power steering. Z. ana h,
in excel cond. S1,295. L. p.
sTEUART SILVER SPRING, INC,
1880 East-Mest hwy" JU. 7-lO9s'
III Q-1434
Evening star., 1962-11-30

PLYMOUTH go Belvedere "S'' A
DR.. T. and h.. auto, 2-tone fin
iSh, interior to match, tow mile
age, ] owner, a real clean car.
Only S1,2Q5
Evening star., 1962-11-30

PLYMOUTH Al coupe, T. and h.
Very good cond. Tach. set up for
Mag. $50 fuel injections cam.
964 4-0SSI
Evening star., 1962-11-30
AUroMosILEs FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE '62 Super Holiday
sedan. Loaded with extras includ-
ing factory air conditioning. Re-
duced for weekend to S3,195.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Q
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7O2G ArL Rd. Bethesda OIL. 6-77O0
OLDSMOBILE 1857 4-dr. hardtop.
air conditioned. Full power, very
clean. VIII. 2-2613.
PACKARD $50 Patrician sedan,
power steering and brakes, auto
matte transmission etc. A real
luxury car, $3.50.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. -
OV. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
PACKARD '53 Cavalier, wire wheels,
p.b., p.S.. trans. needs WORK, SllO
or best offer. 773-4312.
PACKARD $50 4-dr. custom Clipper.
7. and h.. in good eond. $500.
Call CH. S-S032.
PACKARD '5s hardtop coupe. auto.
trans, p.s., p.b.. 7. and h. Wv.
tires. Special. ST99.
American Service Center
rk-Merecedes-B Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl. IA. 7-s722
PLYMOUTH 1851 sta. wagon, s
cyls.. auto. trans, pSb. factory air
cond.. powder blue. Approx. 35,-
600 mi, $1,000 or best reasonable
offer. Call Mr.. RAY. 6S4-71SS.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr.. 7. and h.,
auto. trans, weekend special,
$500. Before you buy give US Q
L. p. sTEUART cHRYsLER CITY
4S00 Wis. Ave. EN-. .3-4SOo
PLYMOUTH 80 2-door hardtCp,
all green, q real clean car, VS.,
auto, r. and h. Sl,395.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH go 4-dr. g." T. and
h., auto, white finish, 2-tone in
terror, only $4,000 miles. own
er, new-car condition. only $9so.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
BOWMAN

MOTOR SALES. INC.
7445 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-l122
'53 station wagon, Ex.
si5o sfl THnninE fiTm I'll. 'Sna S1sis5. Good tires
Evening star., 1962-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 80 Super "ss" sedan. beige.
factory afr conditioned, power
Special. S2.295.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260O
0LDS '53 Super ''sS" 4-dr., new
paint Job, 7. and h., p.s.. p.b.. tor
cond. 500. 935-2694.
OLDsMOBILE 1852 "9s'' 4-dool
hardtop, factory air conditioning
l owner, verv low mileage. Tonight
and Saturday only, S3,495.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC "a 4-dr, / owner since
Evening star., 1962-11-30

PONTIAC 1853 Catalina 2-dr.
hardtop, tri-power stick, immacu-
late. SI.275. cash terms or
trade. Call 10. ,7-2e13. ask for
Evening star., 1962-11-30
STANDARD

'62 tempest 4-ooor sta,
wsg;. auto: 7; and h, low mi,
Evening star., 1962-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

81 Bonneville eonverti-
BILE Hydramatie, T. and h., Wv.
tires p.s., p.b. Coral finish. This
one being sold at q tremendous
that you should take advantage
Of. Won't stay long at this price,
Evening star., 1962-11-30
PLYMoUIM 81 9 eylInders. BOD

PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 6-cylinder
4-dr. sedan, stick shift, r. and h.,
good rubber. Excel. mech. eond
Selling due, 20 illness. SS25.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

Editor, Peoples Voice:
The great bull market in stocks
which produced prices that discounted
not only the long term but the hereafter
as we'll, is mercifully at an end and
sanity, it is to be hoped, is at long
last returning to Wall Street.
The old adage what goes up must
come down, is being proven again.
much to the chagrin of both speculator
and sucker alike. Only the brokers
are still making money for their fees
roll in during bear as well as a bull
market.
The highly watered stock market
and the fictitiously high prices of
stocks have been worrying many econ
omists, but the regulatory authorities
seemingly remained paralyzed permit
ting speculative fever to supplant good
investment sense. thus assuring an
eventual collapse. Countless people are
now kissing their hard earned money
goodbye, and perhaps ruefully recall
ing Mr.. P. 7. Barnum's famous re-
mark.
If Wall Street-minded Montanans
would invest their surplus funds i'm
their own state where the need is
urgent. they would improve our bush
ness climate far more than millions
of idle words ever cOuld.-JOHN JA-
RUSSI Joliet, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
What This Country Needs

Some big shot once said, What this
country needs is a good five-cent CT
gar" The history of tobacco in capital
list America follows the same pattern
as all our history. Tobacco kings and
queens are few but the slaves of the
vile weed are legion. And the slaves
love their slavery and their master.
They will rise as one man (and woman)
to defend their right as free citizens
to indulge their pleasure.
L quite: "A history of man is simply
history of slavery Slavery includes
all other crimes. 1t degrades labor and
corrupts leisure. With the knowledge
that labor is the basis of all progress
goes the truth that labor must be free.
The laborer must be a free man. There
is something wrong in a government
where honesty wears a rag and rascal
ity dons a robe; where the loving eat i
crust and the infamous sit at banquets.
Talk about equal capital :
ism ties a balloon to the shoulders OF
the rich child it ties a ha1l-a nd-chain
to the feet of the poor child; and tells
them they have equal opportunity! Once
the master hunted for the slave, now
the slave hunts for a master" End
quote.
| am told enough to remember when
it was considered bad to smoke to-
bacco. Well, the old criterion of good
and bad" just proved it's usefulness
and complete inadequacy to prevent
the growth and spread of the tobacco
habit Now that all Gods children
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Rail Engineer Urges Letters In
Support of Merger Curling Bill

| to rule on merger applications with
out regard for antitrust or anti
monopoly considerations.
However, we are not alone in our
concern. Having become equally
alarmed, at long last our representa-
tives in Washington are going to
take good hard look at this reck-
less rail-merger trend.
"On April 3, Senator Estes Ke-
fauver D-Tenn.) introduced bill,
in the u. S. Senate, known as S
30e7. The purpose of this measure
is to amend Section of the Clay
ton Antitrust Act and prohibit the
Interstate Commerce Commission
from approving certain rail corpor-
alton mergers before December 81,
1868. This would enable certain
gigantic merger proposals to be
held in allegiance until congress
sional study of the whole merger
problem can be made, and its ma
tional effects determined.
''Under the bill, the carriers af-
fected would be those with total as
sets of $500 million, or more, and
which were not in involuntary bank
ruptcy, trusteeship or receivership.
& "S 3O97 is presently in the hands
of the anti-monopoly subcommittee of
the Senate Judiciary Committee. Sem
ator Kefauver is chairman of the
subcommittee. Hearings on this bill
are already in progress, having
started ON June IL.
eff this bill is to accomplish its
purpose Theurer continued, 'it
is imperative that it be brought to
a vote in this session of Congress.
Even now the ice hearings on the
proposed consolidation of the four
northwestern railroads are rapidly
drawing to a close. ..
'T therefore urge the readers of
your fine newspaper to write to SEN
ators Mansfield and Metcalf in sup
port of S 3O97 and solicit their aid
in asking all members of the full
Judiciary Committee to vote to re-
port this bill to the Senate floor for
a vote as soon as possible"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Land Commissioner
Corrects Previous Figures
Mr.. Harry Billings,
PannlA'S Voice.

1eOpI6 5 voice.
With regard to the compilation pro-
vided you sometime ago, which gave
the acreage and 1861 lease costs of
some of the larger lessees of state
land, the following corrections have
come to my attention:
Kendrick Cattle Company, Sheridan,
Wyoming-21,577a acres under lease for
a total rental of $2,S75.6S, instead Of
S703 as we originally gave you. A
number of the Kendrick leases was in
the process of being renewed at the
tim we secured the information for
you, and somehow the rental on these
leases was not included in the former
report.
Also, the report should show Sieben'
Ranch Company as-12,934 acres, with
% total 1861 rental of S1,3S9.05. The
Sieben Livestock Company should not
be included, as it is a separate entity
and leases less than 5000 acres of state
land. r
Please call these corrections to your
readers attention. in order that they
may be made aware of the actual fig
ures as found in this office. Sincerely
yours-MONS L. TIEGEN, Commission
er State Lands and Investments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

Letters to Congress in sup
port of the Kefauver-Mans-
field-M etcalf bill, S 3097, to
halt further railroad mergers
pending development of a ma
tional transportation policy,
were urged this week by Rob-
ert G. Theurer of Helena. Theu-
rer is chairman of the state
legislative board of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engi-
neerS.
In letter to the VOICE the BILE
spokesman said that he is aware ''of
the fact that many of the readers Of
the VOICE are unalterably opposed
to the proposed merger of" the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern,
"and are deeply concerned as to the
adverse effect this consolidation
would have upon the economy of
Montana and the Northwest.
81 am sure" Theurer continued,
that your readers will be even
more concerned to learn that this
unjustified rail merger attempt is
not peculiar to the above named
railroads, but seems to be the pat
tern set, throughout the entire
country, in order that the railroad
industry might be controlled by
select few.
''The endeavors, by a few large
financial interests, to gain monopo-
listic control of our rail transporta-
ton system is readily discernible by
noting that the Interstate Commerce
Commission now has before it more
for rail mergers than
ever before in the agency's 75-year
history.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
ATTITUDE OF ice
is PRO-MERCER

''To add to the concern, might
state that the attitude of the Inter
state Commerce Commission has been,
and is, to look with favor upon these
merger applications without respect
as to the justification of same. That
regulatory agency has the authority
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
The Readers Forum

smoke cigarette, dare anyone to pro-
claim it bad or immoral. u
This little-shot is of the opinion that
what this country needs is a new crit
erion. The bad things of my youth have
become, not only respectable, but down
right desirable. Many of the good things
of yesteryear have become, at best,
signs of weakness and foolishness. In
many cases they are considered down
right bad. This reminds me of what
Emerson said, quote: Good and bad
are but names very readily transfer
able to that or this; the only right is
what is after my constitution; the only
wrong is against it."
This Christian, Godfearing America
is dominated by the idea of morality,
all of which is based on the absolutely
Inadequate and unnatural theory of
savers is the institution of the church.
It's assumption of the right and duty 70
tell us what is good and what is bad
makes it the prime defender of the old
forbidden fruit criterion. L suggest
Natures criterion of adequacy. The I'M
forgiveable sin of Nature is inadequacy.
The wage is death--HOBART Nc
KEAN, Circle.
e Sen. Maurice Neuberger is doing her
best. Hobart, to pressure the u. ).
Surgeon General into an about eff
fort to tell the American people the
deadly cancer danger inherent in
heavy smoking of cigarette.-ED.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Area Labor Markets
Show Spring Pickup

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Unemploy-
ment declined in more than nine
tenths of the $50 major labor market
areas during the spring months, Sec
rotary of Labor Arthur ]. Goldberg
reported.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

Words are like leaves. And where
they most abound, much fruit Of
sense beneath is rarely found. =
POPE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
AFL-O0 Wants Knowles Dam, Urges Third

ments, Root emphasized it is vitality
important that labor do a much
better job of getting its people to
the polls.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
How to he| p give a new birth
to freedom

Sometimes it's not easy to recognize message of free
dom.
In September, 1787 the trainers of the u S. Consttu-
on released it to the States for ratification Two States
okd the document in a few weeks.
But it took until May, 179Othr years ater-before
the new nation was in accord on its basic law.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

One of the strongest documents for freedom available to
you today is United States Savings Bond.
By buying Savings Bonds you help build peacekeeping
machinery You help keep the wheels of government
turning smoothly You help carry the message of freedom
to hopeful people all over the world.
At the time, your Bond money grows fast to in-
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

crease your living standard and personal security goal
that free people seem to have knack for reaching.
All of which points pretty strongly to buying Savings
Bonds today-at your bank the payroll savings plan
where you work.
(Of course the decision is wholly up to you another
nice thing about being fee)
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Two Bank Robbers Recaptured After
 Ecape from Alcatraz

SAN FRANCISCO tP = T 0 bank robbers sawed their way out of Alcatraz, the forbiddin9 island prison in San Francisco Bay, Sun day night but were taken alive after losing battle with the icy water
 One swan only about 100 yards before quitting. The other made it three miles with the help of home made water wings and became the first escaper known to reach the mainland after breaking from the maximum security institution.
 John Paul Scott, 35, from Leuteh- field, Ky, made it to shore but the swim proved too much for him. When spotted by two children on rocky shore he appeared to be dead.
 Doctors at the Army's nearby Letterman General Hospital where Scott was taken, said his body temperature was down to 94 de grees. Waters in the bay average 54 degrees.
 Bank robber-kidnaper Carl Dee Parker, 31, of Canton, Ohio, quit sooner because of the cold waters. He made dash of about 100 yards to a pointed rock O. .Alcatraz' western end.
 Parker just sat waiting on what is known as Little Alacatraz' as z searching prison boat spotted him
 Both men were returned to Al catraZ.
 Warden Olin Blackwell said tn two men worked in the prisol kitchen and somehow cut thei way through a window in the xii chen basement"
 It was the second breakout fror Alcatraz this year On June John and Clarence Anglin an Frank Morris, three southern ban] robbers, broke out after long pre- paration. They were presumed 1 drowned.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
.JFA Gives nv
 Report on First 7 Years In Office

WASHINGTON lR = President Kennedy told the nation tonight he thinks "it is going to be some time before it is possible for us to come to any real understanding with Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
 In an unprecedented television- radio accounting of his steward ship during g months in the White House, Kennedy said he does not believe that Khrushchev's re- cent utterances h w "that he realizes how dangerous world we live in.'
 The one-hour filmed broadcast, in which Kennedy faced three net work neWsmen, ranged across a broad section of problems with which the President has dealt since his inauguration on Jan. 20, 1861.
 At the very outset, .Kernedv said that he has found the prob- lens are more difficult than l had imagined they were
 " iltI ; lliOlG, llS- c1lQCQ, SOlQllOIl of many world problems does not lie with the United States alone He mentioned, in this connection, the persistent troubles in the Congo and the current Western efforts to- erase. the more long-standing friction between Pakistan and India.
 Discussing relations with the Soviet Union, the President said there is no real reason why two rich countries wi ith energetic people, separated by many thou sands of miles, should not be able to live in peace.'
 But he said the real stumbling block to peace lis the Soviet desire to expand their power and influ- ence"-something which he noted the Communist Chinese now show .in the most militant form"
 The broadcast represented the distillation of 90 minutes of con- versation filmed yesterday in the Presidents office. The major net works edited the filmed recording and, the White House said, had an entirely free hand.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Charles Laughton Dead of Cancer
By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD R - A giant of the movies, Charles Laughton, who rambled through memorable films like a rambunctious elephant, is dead of cancer at 63.
 Laughton died Saturday night al his home of cancer of the spine, z few weeks after spending four month hospital stay.
 When the British-born actor lef 1 Cedars of Lebanon on Nov. 30, g friend confided:
 Charles knows he is going to die and, blustery as ever, says he's going to died in his own bed" /"
 With him when he died were actress Elsa Lancaster, his one and only wife, and his younger brother Frank, retired from the family hotel business.
 Mrs. Laughton, who married the actor in 1929 and became an Am erican citizen with him in 1850, took the death very hard, Laugh tons brother said.
 She has been with him every day through it all-for almost a year." said the brother.
 High spots of career that made Laughton the movies top charac- ter for 30 years:
 The sadistic Captain Bligh of the original "Mutiny on the Bounty; the lecherous Henry VIII = the 1883 best actor Academy Award performance-or the lovable Eng fish butler reciting the Gettysburg Address in frontier saloon for "Ruggles of Red Gap"
 Before he came to Hollywood. Laughton had won critical acclaim for his realistic portrayal of an American gangster in a London play.
 His last movie role was that of Sen. Scab Cooley, southerner, in Advise and Consent"
 Little was known about Laugh tons private life. He loved art and had collection of Renoirs, Utrillos. Cezannes and ot h CT French impressionists that few ever saw.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Christmas Tree Lights And Bomb Explosion Mark Berlin Wall

BERLIN R = Twinkling lights on Christmas trees and the roar of time bomb marked life along the Berlin wall Sunday.
 Mayor Willy Brandt pressed a button lighting 400 trees placed along the Communist barrier. The Communists also put up some trees on their side of the wall.
 A bomb blasted five foot square in the wall Sunday night about three blocks from the US. Army's checkpoint Charlie. Five minutes before the bomb went off, three men walked into a West Berlin police station, claimed they had planted the device, and urged police to clear the area. The police did and nobody was hurt, but they held the trio for questioning.
 Two hours after the blast, East German police placed two wooden doors over the hole.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Santa 10 Return To
 NC. Store on Saturday

The NC. Store played host to Santa Claus last Saturday after noon and gave out favors to l.500 children during Santa's visit to the store.
 Santa arrived in the traditional Nome fashion via dog team and was well received by the children who waited in line without and within the store
 As all did not get to talk to Santa he is returning next Satur- day at pm. for another visit.
 Frank Couch announced that the NC. Store would be open on Fri day and Saturday evenings to ac- commodate the people who cannot shop during the day.