davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Farmers Warned Of
Silo Gas Danger
continued from page one)


and interfere with normal repro
duction. The most alarming aspect
of nitrate poisoning is that symp-
toms, even lethal ones. do not show
up until several days after ex-
posure.
Haenlein attributes n tr e
poisoning to heavy build-ups of
nitrates in plants Large applica-
tions of nitrogen fertilizer, COM
bined with unfavorable growing
conditions, sometimes results in
abnormally high nitrate contents
in the plant leaves. During or i'm
mediately after the ensiling
process, these nitrates are con-
verted to nitrogen dioxide gas.
This gas is detected as a yellow
ish cloud which has an irritating
odor similar to laundry bleach.
Since it is heavier than air, the
nitrogen dioxide gas is often found
descending down the silo chute in
to the feed room and other parts of
the barn. If the silo is connected to
a milking parlor or cattle barn,
serious damage to the cattle often
result. "The gas may be so diluted
it is undistinguishable by the time
it reaches the cattle barn." Haen-
lein reports, "yet it can cause
serious reproduction problems and
other less noticeable effects.
Haenlein says severely drought
stricken crops which have re-
ceived heavy fertilizer applications
should be ensiled only after fol-
lowing detailed precautions. He
especially warns farmers of en-
SLING drought stricken corn.
To insure safety for all con-
cerned, the silo area should be
we'll ventilated during the filling
process and precaution should be
taken to keep children and live
stock away from freshly filled
silos. Do not open silos for at least
six or eight weeks after filling.
Suspected forage should be in
troduced into the livestock ration
over a period of seven
to 10 days. Haenlein says cows
should always receive adequate
amounts of grain during such a
period. Also. it is advisable to feed
higher amounts of vitamin A in a
grain ration since nitrate contents
in forages interfere with vitamin
A utilization by animals. For
balanced grain mixture, Haenlein
advises 5000 International units of
A and 5000 International
units of vitamin B per pound of
grain fed.
Detailed preca ions on
handling high nitrogen silage may
be obtained from your county
agents office, he says.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
To Attend
National Conference

Thirteen Explorers will repre-
sent the Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy
Scouts of America, at the First
National Explorer Delegate Con-
ference being held August 26 to 80
at the University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, Michigan.
The delegates are Orlando
George, Jr., Post n and Steven j.
Niederhauser, Ship 81 of Whining
ton; Michael E. Brelick, Post 1862,
Robert S. Cronin, Post II, Thomas
Y. Gavies, Post IL of Newark;
Stanley n Mock, Jr., Post 32 of
New Castle; William K. Coulter,
Post 1872 of Seaford; Gene Austin
and Robert S. Wallis, Post l Of
Lewes; William A. Tracey, Post
105 of Georgetown; Michael l.. M.
Ayres, Post 131 of North East;
James j. Benjamin, Post 756 Of
Cambridge; and o. w. Harrison,
Post 189 of Trappe. The group will
be under the leadership of j.
Richard BELLS, District Scout Ex-
ecutive of Elkton, Md.
The thirteen young men were
elected by district Explore r
cabinets as delegates to the ma
tional conference and will join
$500 other delegates from over
500 Scout Councils.
Principal speakers for the con-
ference are Donald w. Douglas,
Jr., President of the Douglas Air
craft Company; DIR. Albert Burke,
nationally known TV personality,
teacher, lecturer, and economist;
DIR. Warren Guild, a medical doc
tor, marathon runner, and humor-
ist; and Joseph "A. Brunton, Chief
Scout Executive of THE Boy Scouts
of America.
During the conference, the Ex-
plorers will have an opportunity
to participate in 81 skill events
covering the fields of social,
citizenship, vocational, servic e,
physical fitness, and outdoor
skills. The events will include such
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Hearing Set On Milk
Orders For Sept. Is
continued from page one)

Necessity for the hearing arises
out of a recent Supreme Court
ruling which invalidated a COM
pensatory payment provision of
the Federal milk order for the
adjacent New York-New Jersey
marketing area.
USDA has invited proposals
from interested parties, an d
various proposed m m n S
have been submitted TO the De-
partment from producers and milk
distributors. The proposals relate
principally to coordination of pool
ing and pricing provisions of the
two orders with other F e er |
orders for nearby markets-par-
ticularly the New York-New Jersey
market.
All the specific proposals re-
ceived call for amendment of only
the Philadelphia order. AT I h
hearing. however, there will be a
general review, for any indicated
revisions. of definitions under both
orders for producer, producer
milk. and plants regulated. Also,
pooling provisions in both orders
will be reviewed as to their ap-
plicability to regulated dis
tributing plant which also meets
pooling requirements under an
other Federal milk order.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

One of the specific proposals for
the hearing concerns the pricing
of milk to handler regulated by
the Philadelphia order which is
distributed in the New York-New
Jersey marketing area. AS pro-
posed, the Philadelphia handler
would pay for milk distributed in
the New York-New Jersey market
ing area at the Philadelphia order
Glass I price, rather than at the
New York-New Jersey order Class
IA price, as is presently provided.
Another proposal concerns the
pricing of inter-market purchases
and sales by a Philadelphia hand
Ter of milk from both the New
York-New Jersey and the Phila-
delphia regulated markets.
1t is also being proposed that
the Philadelphia order be amend
ed TO provide for the regulation of
a plant under the milk order for
the marketing area in which the
greater volume of fluid milk
products is distributed from t h e
plant.
After considering the hearing
evidence. USDA may recommend
the orders. Any amend
ments would be submitted to pro-
ducers in each of the markets for
prior to being put into
effect.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Safety Council Notes

Make Delaware the exception
again by having an accident-free
Labor Day Weekend, a safety Of
ficial urged yesterday.
The appeal was issued by J.
James Ashton, manager of the
Delaware Safety Council, W h o
pointed out that Delaware has
been exceptional in gett n g
through many holiday weekends
without a fatal accident on the
highways.
"a similarly outstanding record
for safe driving can be achieved
over the Labor Day weekend by
the continued use of good sense
and caution in driving" Ashton
said
A little less speed, a little more
-alertness, and avoiding the mix
ture of drinking and driving can
mean the difference between
safety on the highways and shock
ing death and destruction, he con-
tinued. Pointing to the special
dangers of drinking before driving.
Ashton said the average person
needs at least three hours to elimi-
nate the alcohol in two cocktails,
and that social drinkers are a
greater menace on the highways
than commonly believed.
Alcohol, even in small guam
titles, impairs the critical judg-
ment needed by drivers, studies
show. And two cocktails may re-
duce vision as much as wearing
dark sunglasses at night. What's
more, coffee does not offset the
effect. Only time can eliminate
alcohol from the blood stream.
The throttle and the bottle are
the arch villains in the nation s
traffic toll, Mr. Ashton said
An analysis of highway fatalities
during both summer and winter
holidays showed that about half of
the drivers involved in fatal acci-
dents had been drinking. Speed
was factor in more than z out of
10 fatal holiday traffic accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Zwaanendael Museum
Open On Labor Day

continued from page one)
exhibit relative to the War of 1872
including a picture of Col. Samuel
B. Davis who was in command of
the defenses at Lewes, April 1913,
and display of gifts from Lewes,
England These were presented by
Hon. Reginald H. Yarrow, Mayor
of Lewes, England, and the Com
missioners of the Borough of
Lewes, England, to the Town of
Lewes, Delaware, on December 8,
1861, at the dedication of the new
Town Hall here.
The Museum lis open the year
round and the regular visiting
hours are weekdays, T u a y S
through Saturdays, 1000 am. to
$50 pm, Sundays and holidays,
1890 to s.. pm. and closed on
Mondays except Labor Day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
OUT OF THE FRYING PAN

SAN ANDREAS, Calf. (AP) =
Anne James found IL quail eggs
on a recent rOck-hunting expedi-
tion and brought them back to her
home in this Mother Lode town.
She put the eggs in a moist cloth
and placed them in an electric fry
ing pan turned down to dts lowest
temperature. For the next seven
days, she carefully turned the eggs.
1t wasn't a new recipe. It h eggs
eventually Matched and Anne was
the unofficial mother of a flock of
live and healthy baby quail.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Cnange styles, add warmth
just by tipping collar up.
Easy-care blend: 25% Or
Ions acrylic & 1879 lambs
wool. Fall colors. S, M, L.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
All Foundation
Providing Over
$1,000, 600 For Support

continued from page one)
40 years and two started their
support in 1861,
The National All Service Com
mittee in cooperation with the Ex-
tension Service annually stages
the National All Club Congress
and provides educational services
nationally. 1t publishes a monthly
magazine, National All News
operates a All merchandise SER
vice, and maintains a year-round
public information program.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

activities as magic, square dance
calling, oratory, safe driving, cleo
tronics, art, first aid, marlin spike
seamanship, swimming, gymnas-
tics, archery, and a 1oggers' field
meet.
An "Explorado'' will be one of
the top features of the conference
with several hundred out d oor
demonstrations of Exploring in
action.
The National Explorer Delegate
Conference has been planned by a
conference committee composed of
Explorers elected as representa-
tives from each of the II regions
of the Boy Scouts of America.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Delaware Bankers Group
Meet At Rehobofh Today
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
arranged for showing of color
slides at the Avenue Restaurant
banquet room at 2:30 by Walter
Fisher of the Rehoboth Camera
Club. The program is titled ''The
Four Seasons in Rehoboth Beach,
Delaware" and will include pic
lures of the March storm.
The evening activities will begin
with a social hour at 600 P. NJ at
the country club followed at 700
p. M. with the Informal banquet.
Dancing to the music of Harry E.
Jarman Orchestra viii begin at 900
P. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Paths in Muir Woods, near San
Francisco. had to be paved be-
cause the pressure of feet wa
wearing away tree roots.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
AHCOKEEK MD

hSNOhEGA, NIL.
A rare. fine ranch honSe built on
6A acres. over 5000 #. Of floor
space and is surrounded by lge.
trees and Towering dogwood,
holly and redoud. Lge. entr; foyer
raised firpl. lge. din. rm., 4 lux
size bedrms. with huge lighted
} walkin closets, 3 custom-designed
baths with . sinks, ca. with every
quality feature, lge. kit. all GE.
with 3 times the normal storage
cabinet space incl, lge. freezer,
refrig.. dishwasher. and disposal.
Hot-wster heat, 20x20 sun deck.
Maids or chauffeur's rm. with
dryer. Exceptionally lge. Gear
Screened in camp-out cabin over
looking the valley and streams.
Priced below builders cost. SAB. =
500, a min. Of $1,000 dn. 13
miles from D. c. and Alex, Va.
THE PISCATAWAY CO., INC.
E. P. Beach Real Estate Agent
Shown BY appt. only. BU. 3-2l21.
ANDREWS AREA-For the large
family, 4 bedrms. and baths,
almost new sunroUm off the kit,
bus, schools and shopping nearby,
lOLS O1 Qd9Lllu6 lNlHR anu MINT
time sleeping space. sensibly
priced. Call RE. 6-S060.
Andy Moore, Realtor
MOORE & MOORE, REAL ESTATE
ANDREWS AREA-Vacant 5-br.,
brk. Cape Cod. Liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. radiant heat. nice wooded
lot FLA. GI terms. JOE JACOBS
REALTY. RE. $4,000.
AND REWS AREA, ForestVille-
Builders close-out. New brick RAM
bier. 3 bedrms.. . baths. -carport,
fun bsmt.. all-elec. kit, lge. lot
10. 7-S2l9, Wo. 6-3S33.
S-sUITLAND AREA = In
med. possess, 3-br. brick. liv, rm.
with firepl., bSmt.. walk to schools.
FLA. 5000, or VA. no down.
JOE JACOBS REALTY. RE. $4,000.
ANDREWS AREA-Choice loc.. g.
b.r. brk. -and-stone rambler. y
baths. att. gar. and sun rm. FHA
app. 500 600. Ewes. and week ends
52O2 Logan st. Sc, Suitland.
ANDREWS FOREST HEIGHTS
AREA-Brk. and asbestos shingle.
8 bedrms.. IA baths. liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit, walk-out bsmt. $3.50 FLA
or offer. OPEN. 432 Ottawa ST.,
10. 7-43e9.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
INVESTIGATES

Brick Colonial, beautifully redeco-
screened porch, built-in garage.
Exceptionally low priced for this
ideal neighborhood. Ewes. Mr..
Tiller, EN-. 2-2341.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
REALTORS EN- o-4464
Evening star., 1962-10-06

ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY, FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DICKEYS AP. 7-S0S0
Evening star., 1962-10-06
HOUSES UNFURN. 70 RENT
tcONTINUED)

NEAR BELAIR, MD.-Modern g
bedrm. house in country (child
care avail. 500 mo. CE. 6-S794.
NORTH BRENTWOOD bedrms.
bsmt., being comp. redecorated
with option to buy. ST, $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

(cOntlnued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-10-06
POTOMAC

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
bedrms., screened porch, lovely
tree-shaded corner lot for only
Sl3.950. Call 94o-73n0.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

FOREST-See and
compare, reduced under $4,000
for this beautiful 3-bedrm. split
on wooded lot. ga baths. den
and family rm; Owner ripe for a
J II II Iis2 CO. HE. 4-13aO
Evening star., 1962-10-06
MASS. AVE. PARK

Modern home Of great beau
ty and charm. Tremendous
entertainment areas in hy-
ing room, dining room. Ii
brary and fabulous recre-
alton room, 3 bedrooms, 3
baths on upper level, extra
bedroom and bath on lower
level. Centrally air condi-s
toned. Shown by appoint
ment TO qualified purchas-
ers. Price, S110,000. Call
Mrs. Carter for details
teves.. EN-. 2-547Sl.
& PHELPS, INC
I4I7 x ct. NV. Ma. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-10-06
HOUSES 10 SHARE
DESIRE / OR 2 MEN, 25-35,. co
HOUSES F0R sALE-N.W.

AMER. U. PARK, close to Mass. ave.
Lovely 2-bedrm, rambler. carport,
garden. Low eos. WO. 6-1466.
ARISTOCRATIC RESIDENCE for
the discriminating purchaser in
most desirable section OF Wash
ington. Spacious rooms, ideal for
chancery or large residence. Mrs.
Croft, DE. 2-2705 or FE. $1,000.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.. REAL
Evening star., 1962-10-06
ANDRIS

s021 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-e07o
BETHESDA AREA -bedrm. brick.
Sep. din. bsmt. Near Catholic
school. Assume loan. Slls;5O mo.
Countrywide e49-190l
Evening star., 1962-10-06
GLOVER PARK

1856 BEECHER ST. NV.
S-bedrm. brick, built-in garage, gas
h.-W,h., wired &C. Immed. occu-
pancy. well financed. Call for ap-
pointment.
Z. A. AUDETTE FE. S-llOO
Evening star., 1962-10-06
HillcreSt Heights
EXCLUSIVE SECTION

3-bedroum rambler, enormous hv.
rm. with .firepl. and picture vim
dow. family-size din. rm., 3 baths,
3Sxl7-ft. rec. rooml pool room,
potential maids rm. All this and
central air cond. Only S27d50
LNl A.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

n. ARL.-3-bedrm brick home, on
tree-shaded lot. in excel. neighboI-
h9ps, ppfsvIs SET Srppi%v pfh ~ ~ bfnt4 JR 1s8
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Open SAT. AIJtIIIUUIIE
CLEVELAND PARK

ELM ST. NV, 31T-Lge. dble.
rrn., Si2 single, SIS double.
667-3350. Call between 2-6.
GEORGETOWN AREA-Completelv
redecorsted 2-b.r. brk. Gar. Very
Attractive. STEVENS, 337-457O.
GEoRGEToWIySN017!ExSei. oWIySN 17!EsTS rSTdir sHaII ms hSe.
gDtea1tss gRd s:n ssassssoo sso c sidsRsb MP beRng Rasa
Pc. 7-6s65. H. A.. GILL & SON.
paa1fnrs Fn R-5nn0
Evening star., 1962-10-06
WESTGATE

New. 3-bedrm. 2-bath rambler, in
this close-in area. Just off West
moreland Circle Outstanding kit
family rm.. plus lge. rec, rm. in
a full bsmt.. with outside en-
trance, Quality. utility and con-
venient to school bus and trsnsp.
are Just, a few reasons that make
this desirable property. Flexible
terms available to qualified
buyer. S26.950.
Call 365-3440 Or 656-4745
F; M, 8 2. ?; BELL
Evening star., 1962-10-06
MT RAINIER


Like new, IIa-story bunga-s
low that has been COM
pletely redone inside and
out. including sparkling new
kitchen. Separate dining
,rm.. 2 bedrrns., plus huge
eXpandable attic. Fall base
ment and gas heat. Only l
block TO st. James snd, pub
lie schools. Just S13,450.
No down to veterans and
low down conventional. -r
Evening star., 1962-09-30
AMERICAN WEEKLY SUMMARY

By the
Evening star., 1962-09-30
DIVIDENDS


Pc stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Eecord ahle
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Manufacturers Sales in Au-
gust totaled 1892 billion, down
l per cent from July; new
orders totaled $32.6 billion a
decline of $500 million from
July; inventories at the end of
August we're estimated at $57
billion, about unchanged from
July.-Commerce Department.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 148,662 cars and
24,635 trucks compared with
141,972 and 24,202 in the previ-
GUS week and 114,55l and "a
342 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Household Gas Range ship
ments in August totaled 180. 100,
almost 3 per cent above July.
Gas Appl. Mfgs. Assn.
Washing Machine factory
sales in the 8 months ended
August 81 totaled 3,l62,262
units, up Is per cent from the
like period a year ago.-Am.
Home Laundry Mfgs. Assn.
Douglas Aircraft Corp. an
nounced it has received orders
for 5 DC-8 jetliners from
Iberia, Canadian Pacific
Alfalfa, Delta and Japan Air
Lines at a cost of $31 million.
MOnsantO Chemical Co. has
purchased the remaining hall
of Plax Corp, plastic bottle
maker with sales of $20-$3C
million.
Gen. Tire g. Rubber Co. II
10 months ended August g.
earned $17,201,394 or 80 cent.
a share VS.. $18,061.3 1874 or $40
in 1861 period.
HOllinger Gold Mines in
months ended June 80 earned
81 ,802, ,721 or 81 cents q share
VS.. $1,236.304 or 25 cents ir
1861 period.
Green Shoe Mfg. Co. in
months ended August 81 earned
$1,664,848 or $l.40 a share VS..
$l,437,663 or $l.21 in 1851
period.
Intl. Rectifier Corp. in year
ended June 80 earned $l,207.-
282 or so cents a share VS.
81, 1,108,216 or as cents in 1861
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Coonin Resigns
AT Huhn's S After
Serving as Years

Abe Coonin, controller of VIM.
Hahn & Co.. has resigned be-
cuse Of i'll health after serving
the Washington shoe chain for
As years, President Gilbert
Hahn announced yesterday.
Mr.. Coonin is recognized ma
tionally in the retail account
ing field and Mr.. Gilbert said
his resignation had been ac-
|cepted with regret.
William Taylor, who has as
sisted Mr.. Coonin for several
years, has been appointed as
his successor. Miss Grace Fall
cone, also a veteran employe,
has been named assistant.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
FIGHT OVER MUTUAL FUNDS
Report on MutuoIs Triggers
BiIIion-DoIIor Controversy

that most of the statesmen are
well trained and accurate in
their presentations.
Another problem is that of
potential conflicts of interest
/ in the fund industry. Mr.. Cary
calls it one Of the SECS biggest
headaches. There is, for ex-
ample, ordinarily q very close
relationship between the in
vestment adviser and the mu-
tual fund he serves by advising
on what stocks to buy and sell.
Mr.. Cary says frequently a
firm sponsors an investment
company, acts as underwater
of the company stock and re-
ceives commissions on sales of
the mutual fund shares.
The same firm may also or
ganize another company that
gives investment advice, and
the adviser enters into a con-
tract with the mutual fund for
a normally flat fee of half of
l per cent Of the assets. This
would amount to an annual
payment Of $4,000 for every 81
million in assets.
Brokerage Is Problem
Occasionally, when the total
assets rise into the stratos-
phere, the fee Is less, but that
happens only rarely.
Another problem concerns
brokerage, or the sale. both of
the fund shares and of the
securities held by the fund.
Often it develops that the same
control is exercised over the
fund, investment adviser, main
underwater and broker.
Mr.. Cary says the law is
extremely complicated and
really not entirely satisfactory. "
He wants Congress to pro-
vide money for eight new reg
ulatory jobs in Washington to
supervise investment company
practices and six more for field
offices.
BY the end Of this year, he
estimates, there will be 735
registered mutual funds, while
1868 should see another rs on
the books.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BY ALAN EMOR-


The public spotlight has been
turned on the $50 billion mu-
tual fund industry. The heated
controversy over the 600-page
report on funds by the
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce at the University Of
Pennsylvania has reused sup
porters and critics Of the in
dustry to fighting positions.
Most of the industry's de-
nunciation of the report CEN
tered on an observation that
the average investor could do
as well on the stock market by
himself, or with his own broker
and adviser, as he could by
using the assets of the mutual
fund. The industry argues that
the standards for comparison
used by the Wharton experts
were unfair.
The argument served only to
focus more attention on this
newest, fastest growing strong
man in the investment business.
SEC Also Probing
The Securities and Exchange
Commission has been conduct
ing its own probe into the SELL
ing practices of the industry,
a field the Wharton report
omitted. Some hearings have
been held, others are in the
works and hundreds of fund
shareholders are being ques-
toned by the SEC through
questionnaires.
SEC Chairman William L.
Cary says a mutual fund "is
a useful vehicle for the invest
ment Of the public" and has
served the public well. On the
other hand. he says the SEC
is studying the field to see If
new legislation is advisable to
prevent abuses.
There are now about 646
active investment companies
registered with the Federal
Government and II inactive or
in the process Of withdrawing
their registrations.
At the end of 1858 the total
estimated net asset value of
Evening star., 1962-09-30

registered investment COM
panies stood at SIT billion
Three years later the figure
was $27 billion. BY the end
of this year it should hit $50
billion, and at the close of 1868
1t will be around $33 billion.
About rs per cent Of the
total is accounted for by the
open end" mutual fund, the
most popular form Of the busi-
ness, This is a company that
stands ready to buy back from
the customer the shares he
purchases at any time he wants
to sell.
Mutual fund shareholders
totaled about 81 million at the
end of 1858. BY the end OF
this year the figure should
reach 5 million, and in another
year it will hit 6 million, ac-
cording to the SEC.
One major industry problem
is door-to-door selling, usually
by part-time statesmen whose
knowledge of the industry and
their product is often limited
The SEC says it gets q lot
of complaining letters a bout
statesmen. The commission,
therefore, is interviewing per-
sons approached, studying the
sales literature on file.
One commission official de-
clared, I'VE are troubled be-
cause we see the type Of ma
terial on how the statesmen are
taught to sell, and. seeing that,
we wonder how far beyond that
they go when they call on the
housewife"
Industry representatives con-
cede there are abuses, but argue
Evening star., 1962-09-30
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked priced
are obtained from the National Associa-
tion Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold Ondicsted
By the bid or bought indicated by the
asked at the time Of compilation
q pm Friday September 7O. Origin
Of any quotation furnished upon request.
WASHINGTON AREA LTsTRCs
Evening star., 1962-09-30

BY the end Of this ysor. 5 million
Americans viii be shareholders
in mutual funds. With nearly $50
billion ct stoke, questions have
been raised on the management
Of mutuoI funds, the woy the
funds ore sold, and conflicts Of
interest. This is the first Of
series Of articles BY a Washington
correspondent who hos sifted oil
the ovoiIobIs doto on the pros
ond cons Of the mutuols.