davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Exchange Suspends
Member for One Year

NEW YORK, July 19 (AP).
The New York Stock Ex-
change announced today the
suspension of an exchange
member it accused Of free
riding" transactions.
Peter Potoma. jr., a general
partner in the firm of Carter.
Berlind g. WE'LL, was denied
trading privileges for one year.
: The exchange said Mr.. Po-
toma engaged in the free-riding
transactions through his own
special cash account and that
of his wife, lover which he had
full discretion"
Free riding involves the pur-
chase and rapid resale Of secur-
tiles, with the transaction being
completed without the trader
having put up personal funds
for the original purchase.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est) High Low 2:20 chg.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 10 (AP).--A little
more active support steadied the grain
futures market somewhat today after
selling pressure showed signs OF
Gains became he most general Of
the week and ranged TO major frac-
tions after corn and most oats con-
tracts again sagged, to their seasons S
low levels in early dealings.
Profit selling hit by rather hard
though, after export buying faded out.
Substantial initial advances were
Brokers expressed belief the strensth
stemmed largely from accumulations
Of resting orders handled through COM
Wheat was h-cent q bushel lower
To / "a higher shortly before room, July
S2.1l; corn, ss-Ss higher, July, 81 .0sS4;
oats unchanged TO 70 higher. July
81 .28h: soybeans, a lower to "
higher, July, S2.53.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Dist Includes Most Active Bonds)
Furnished by the Associated Press

being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies ri ex-interest. ct Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. K -Matured
konds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jly 10 CAPl.-cotton
futures were higher today. Market
declines earlier in the week attracted
buying. Favorable crop news, however.
held the market in check. leading
Memphis spot firm said the cotton
crop during the past week made good
progress elsewhere. Traders also
awaited announcement OF details on
the supplementary Government cotton
sales export program.
n Lass A,teLn1on p1ices were ~ 20
vious close. october 1912, December
33.S2. March 34.1O.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
OpD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. July 10 (AP).-The
New York Stock EXCHANGE reported
.oday these odd lot transactions by
II SO6,4I4 shares, sales Of 296, ,22e
Ihafes including 25,364 shares sold
hort.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
=, Fire Insurance stocks

Iaouotations for 100 share lots.
Others for 1O-sflare lots.
IxEx-dividend. tPlus extra or extras.
4.' az
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

work to state enforcement officials.
The 16-member group, headed by
George Harvey of the University of
Missouri, made 70 specific recon-
mendations in 151-page report that
followed a year-long study.
They called for stronger scientific
work, a national advisory council,
better FDA-industry relations, great
er dependence on industry co-opera-
ton and less on prosecution, better
employee training, more effective
planning, and closer cooperation be-
tween FDA and the Public Health
Service and other federal agencies.
The group said enforcement sis
not always good consumer protec-
tion''. 1t suggested FDA turn it's at
tention to education and co-opera-
tom. ~
The committee also said, "Top pol
icy positions should no longer be
held primarily by former inspectors
but should include scientists with
broad experience.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

million in appropriation by the 1861 House, with the Boulder
situation of the of such retrench
men The cuStCdia minimum should have at least 81
million more this coming biennium.
Babcocks $12 million, readily apparent from the
above only small portion of the additional needed
the State to meet it's obligations to just the three major
sectors of governmental responsibility previously noted This
does not allow for replacement the cent cuback
funds for the State Board of Health deceed by the 1861 eg
aue for needed increases for the of other
state subdivisions which dependent upon fund
preparation for their continued functionng
the Democrats control both this coming
session they would in 1859 probably view the need for
additional in somewhat realistic and would
make upward adjustments in that need
Them 1864 the Republicans would again respons
by and the higher taxes themes build massive
resentment against the opposition
AS matters look today either the 1868 House will be
fully derec in meeting the States financial obligation to the
various governmental services the people of Montana have
decreed necessary the Republicans will have to raise
taxes Either way, from political standpoint they be
put justify their actions the Montana electorate in
1964.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Citizen Committee Urges FDA
To Spark Local Enforcement

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
A CT il ems advisory committee
brought no aid or comfort to either
the federal government or states
Fighters in it's report on the Food &
Drug Administration late last month
Some states have no food and drug
laws at all, the committee said. But
in many of the other states, officials
don't enforce the laws they have.
Moreover, the committee said, FDA
men have neither worked with their
state counterparts nor helped get
state laws changed.
The committee asked FDA to in
struct it's district directors to cult
vate state and city officials, de-
velop joint enforcement, lead eff
forts for better state laws, and
help get adequate funds and staff
for local work.
AS states assume effective regu-
lation, FDA can shunt some of it's
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

Well have all of you recapped the
elections, state and national and de.
cided why things happened the way
they did?
What are your conclusions?
I tried to make something of the
returns and all that happened to me
was froth started coming out of the
corners of my mouth, walked a little
jerky and got a CLASSY stare in my
eyes.
A Republican victory for the state
legislature indicates people are en-
chanted with retrenchment on the
state level.
Does this mean then that they
want to pay more property taxes or
want federal aid for the biggest item
in the state budget, which is schools?
Or are they banking on some form
of black Republican magic an in
tangible sort of sorcery to take care
of additional costs that are going to
arise merely from increasing school
enrollments?
Worse yet, do people feel we can
continue to ignore educational needs?
Will the black magic turn out to
be a sales tax referendum when the
going gets rough? With the power
full Republican-corporate control over
communications in this State, con-
vincing the electorate seems a lead
pipe cinch. In desperation, school
people among others will quickly
grasp for any straw.
There is nothing that would lead
even a casual observer to believe Re-
publicans who talk about Giving
within our income won't be able to
turn around and build a case for a
sales tax by taking some other cliche
and pounding it, in order to shift
The tax responsibility.
At any rate it seems fairly clear
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Republicans don't intend (would they
dare) to take any party or legisla-
tive responsibility for additional tax
alton. The Constitution provides that
the legislative body is to determine
what services the State will provide
and figure out how 10 pay for them.
Republicans spawned fiscal ire
sponsibility in the legislature and
perpetuated it in the minds of the
people. One can only assume they
will continue to refuse to face up to
their fiscal responsibility.
And the voters seem to like this
feeling that they can get something
for nothing, SO they vote Republican?
x
Republicans said in their big bill
boards, keep the Budget Balanced,
and to do this there are a couple of
choices.
One is to contain state services.
Few departments take large addi-
tional expenditures each year to meet
their needs. The two major items are
institutions and schools. In each of
these containment becomes deteriora-
ton.
The other would be to increase
taxes.
The means of Republicans and vot-
ers over property taxes from here
on in are going to leave me cold. A
few days before election property
tax notices went to every freeholder
in the state. In few places were taxes
the same or lower. They were higher.
They were higher because the Re-
publicans willed it so in 1861 in the
State Legislature in Helena.
This message was relayed to the
people and they weren't impressed.
So 1 can't fathom the thinking. I
Just keep on frothing, jerking and
'taring!!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
New York Apartment
Project Will Generate
Its Own Power

American PuDnc ROVER Association
Rochdale Village Apartments, be-
ing built on the site of the old ia
maica race track in Queens, New
York, will generate electricity fol
$500 families and for stores and
street lights in the project, it was an
nounced recently. The generating
plant will include gas-burning diesel
engines and gas-fired steam turbo-
generators.
Engineers for the project have
determined that by adding power
generation to an already planned
central air-conditioning and heat
ing plant instead of buying cleo
tricity from Consolidated Edison
Co. the project will save $218,37S
a year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Sales Taxes
Hit Poorest,
Report Shows

CHICAGO-(PAD-The tax which
hits the lower income groups the
hardest-the sales tax-is the major
source of income of 80 states, the
Commerce Clearing House here re-
ports.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1862, more than SIS billion was
collected through this regressive
means. Organized labor has always
considered the sales tax the least
desirable form of taxation.
State income taxes accounted for
the best revenue source in IA states
while five state similarly depended
on gasoline taxes. Louisiana again
relied mostly on it's severance taxes
on oil, timber, etc., the CCH report
said.
New York and Washington relied
more heavily on their major revenue
sources, the income tax and sales
tax, respectively, than did any other
state-55 per cent of their total
revenue, the CCH report said.
During the fiscal year, the greatest
change took place in Michigan, where
a one per cent rise in the sales tax
rate was fully reflected, accounting
for 46 per cent of total revenues in
1862, up from 40 per cent in 1861.
Kentucky had it's second full year
of a per cent sales tax, boosted its
reliance on sales taxes to 81 per cent
in 962, up from 26 per cent in 1861.
too, increased it's dependence
on sales taxes to 48 per cent of total
revenue against A per cent in 1861.
The sales tax was raised one-half of
one per cent at the fiscal years out
set. r.r
Conversely, Missouri reduced its
degree of reliance on sales tax collec-
lions from 81 per cent in 1861 to 80
per cent in 1862. Cigarette, gasoline
and liquor taxes were increased while
sales tax rate was unchanged.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Attention, Montana School Boards :. i,
Seattle Schools Save
On Power Bills

During 1861 Seattle City Light
saved taxpayers over half million
dollars through lower electric rates
for schools as compared to the rates
of the nearest private utility.
Seattle schools paid $751; 900 for
1926 million XVIII or O.9OO7c per
XVIII compared to the private utility
rate of &c per XVIII.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Editorial .

The function of newspaper is to affict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted Sir WIILMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s
Evening star., 1962-12-13

ADMIN, sECY., 5000, editorial
Mis- Eyans. BoYD's. 200 18th
NV. ST. 3-366S.
CLERK, "typist." for
Sat nights only. 1880 pm. to
7:30 am. Apply personnel D am,
to . pm. Monday-Friday. PROVI-
DENCE HOSPITAL. 1850 Varnum
ST n o
Evening star., 1962-12-13
STENO-TYPIST.

Interesting work and oppor-
tunity for advancement
with large real estate and
mortgage loan firm. Liberal
employe benefits. We would
like to talk to you II you
are a high school graduate,
under 35, and an accurate
50-w.p.m. typist, 5-day, 35-
hour week. Call Mr.. Allnutt,
DI 1-S3nn-
Evening star., 1962-12-13

PBX-RECEPT. NEEDED = See our
ad under Instruction Courses.
CASHIER TRAIN. INST. Me. S-4623
Evening star., 1962-12-13
hELP MEN
sERVICE DIsPATCHER-L

SERVICE DISPATCHER
service organization, older man
preferred = must be sober. not ex-
eSItable; SIL even even temperredi, a work
pliances helpful. Apply in person,
FULFoRD'S COLONY, 61l9 Geor-
gia ave. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
exper, man only, good on grease
work, good salesman. age 25-4O,
d. c. drivers lie. salary open plus
comm. BARRON'S SUNOCO SERV-
ICE, 1880 Wis. ave.
STOCK CLERKS-Knowledge Of
plumbing supplies. Start $40,
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye N W.
TECHNICAL WRITER, electronlcs
excel. position, Arl. To $4,000.
ATLAS AGcY.. 1420 N. Y. Ave, NV.
salesman, convincing
talkcr, good sales closer. Hrs. 1914.
Sl,h0 hr. 390-77l2.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
statesmen
.TeleviSion
Servicemen!
Opportunity
With SEARS

Sears large service department has
several OPENINGS for egrrf.cnrsd
op'gide service technlcianv We
also will select some ppnlicanis
from virginia 10 work exclusively
IN that area, Liberal miifare al.
lowGnce Tor the use OF your car
truck. Work n 4O-hnrr h.day
week and when You uuriify 70.
cclye these outstanding benefits:
- Merchandise discount
--iiospitill7ation and We insur-
Hnre
Paid holidays and yacption
Retirement and profit.sharlnE
plan
Apply In person Monday through
Saturday 3 am, 10 4 pm.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
$500 v ~. NE.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
HELP WOMEN

RESIDENT MANAGER for new gar.
den-type apis, in Pr. Geo. Co
Must be experienced. Salary, apt
ard company benefits. Age 35-
30. Send complete resume Ia
Box f3-V Star. Replies confi-
Evening star., 1962-12-13
WEAVER BROS, INC.

TEACHERS-Positions now, S4. 800
S.: 900. ADAMS TEACHERS AGEN.
Cf. 6O5 l4th st. NV. oath year.
TELEPHONE SALES
Branch office for natl. firm open-
ing soon. 4 or 8 hr. periods. Sal.
ary plus. Call OIL. 2-35lO til 5 pm
, 1962-03-17

/ once heard an old Arabian
proverb hat said, All men are
divided into three classes:
l. Those who are immovable.
2. Those who are movable.
8. Those who move.
Many people are immovable.
They have a certain idea or belief
and stand as solid as a mountain.
Whether they are right or wrong,
no one can change their minds.
Thinking they know more about
everything than anyone else, the
immovable ones are stubborn
people.
The second class is the NOV
able group. It is probably the
largest. These people change
their ideas and beliefs every time
someone expresses a different
viewpoint. They have no back
bone and believe whatever the
other fellow believes. The NOV
able ones never express their own
convictions because they do not
have any. Notwanting to be diff
ferent from the other person,
they are always agreeable. They
are not stable but wander from
one idea to another. The NOV
able people never lead but
always follow.
The third group has found the
secret of success. They are the
ones who move. Whenever there
is a job to be done, they do it.
They support definite beliefs and
ideas. If their idea is proved
wrong, they accept the fact and
make an intelligent change in
belief. Those who move are lead
ers and influence others. They
are not easily swayed by chang
, 1962-03-17
-
ABUNDANT LIFE
ny ORAL RoBERTs
ARE YOU NiMoVABLE?

ing puEie opinion but stand up
for the convictions.
Irea1 an article recently about
an editor and publisher Of an old
and influential newspaper in
another country.
When Communism Rrst came
to power, the editor supported
it by printing what he believed
to be the truth. Within a week,
however, he began to realize
that Communism was bringing
hatred to his country instead Of
the freedom it had promised.
Even though he knew he
would lose his paper and posi-
bly, his life, he began writing edi-
.torialS about the things he
thought incorrect in tie commu-
nistic regime. He mooed by writ
ing the truth.
Forced out Of his own coun-
try by the threat of death, he is
now living in a neighboring
country. He is publishing his
newspaper once again. Moving
against injustice, he is taking a
strong stand for his beliefs.
MNM HH #aH5a.zHAF
Christ is the supreme exam
pie of a man who moved. He
moved not only by His teachings
and miracles but also by His
daily life. His kindness, forgiv-
ing spirit and helping hand
stirred mems hearts more than
the most powerful words.
By letting Christ become the
master of your life you can be-
come one who moves. He will
give you the strength and power
you need. He viii CIV : you album
dant life.
, 1962-03-17
/. BEAUTIcIANs
Sergeant at Arms.

Sergeant at Arms.
Other members are CARMEL
ia Jacobs, Palmyra Harrison,
Rehina Brown, Helen Faulk-
ner, Gloria Paraiiticci and Mr..
Mitchell.
The hopes and aims Of the
members are for upholding the
professional standards and to
bring them to the public. Plans
are made for styling clinics
and yearly conventions where
all beauticians will get toge-
ther and make a study of the
latest developments in the pro-
fession so that they will in turn
be able to pass it on to the
pubic.
The colors adopted are blue
and gold. The turquoise blue
represents the sea and gold
for the sun.
, 1962-03-17
z BASEBALL

against the Commands. The
liter eaten by the hard
hitting Phillies by a score of
, 1962-03-17

thursday x Friday
Universal Pictures presents
The Private Lives Of Adam and
Eve"
Mickey Rooney, Mamie van Doren
Mel Torme
Tuesday Weld and Paul Anka
singing his latest hit "The private
Lives of Adam and Eve
Cartoon and World Wide News
, 1962-03-17
FOR SALE

Chevrolet 1858 Station Wagon
(White) owner-driven. Near
est offer to $1,000,
Tel. Isabel Mason
Carabelle Corporation G l85
OF 367 after 5 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

templates that the ground sta
tions that would transmit mes
Sages through the satellite
could be owned by the private
companies as we'll as by the
satellite corporation, if the FEC
approves.
Is Directors Asked
The new corporation would
be managed by a board of Is
directors chosen as follows: Six
by the public stockholders, six
by the companies and three by
the President. But no company
could vote for more than three
of the six company directors.
The compromise bill is ex-
pected to be referred to the
Senate Commerce Committee,
which has jurisdiction over the
FEC, before it is taken up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28


of President Kennedy to sell
the stock to the public and the
bill of Senator Kerr, Democrat
of Oklahoma, to limit owner
ship of the new corporation to
the American companies al
ready engaged in the business
of transmitting messages.
The President had recon-
mended that the corporation be
capitalized at 81 billion with a
million shares of stock at ST.
900 a share. Under the admin
istration bill, however, there
would be two classes of stock,
A and B. Anyone could pur-
chase the Glass A voting stock
and be eligible for dividends,
while the non-voting Glass B
stock would be available only
to the communication conf
panies, which could include in
their rate basis the money they
invested in the satellite.
Agree on One Class
The Kerr bill provides for
only one class of stock to be
sold only to the communica-
ton companies.
The compromise also pro-
vides for only one class of stock,
with no ceiling on the amount
to be issued, but reserves so
per cent of the issue for the
communication companies. The
rest would go to the public.
The compromise also con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

pretty good living for him in
his retirement.
When Merry retired from the
meat business 10 years ago, he
began raising Rhode Islar.J Red
chickens and selling "extr a
large eggs" He says seven of
every dozen are double-yolked
He has peddled as many as
2l5 dozen in a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

he considers the compromise
satisfactory and said it had
been worked out in co-opera-
ton with executive agencies.
But he referred to the
administration question about
whether it is acceptable to the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

the Senate. In recent hearings,
the FEC favored the Kerr bill
on the ground the companies
engaged in the communications
business were best qualified to
make a success Of the new
satellite system.
Senator Kerr told neWSmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Bunches of Markets

CHICAGO.-The typical new
supermarket opened in 1861
had competition from at least
three others in the same neigh
borhood, the Super Market In
stitute reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
DisIikes the Product
That Supports Him

DUXBURY, Mass. (AP). -
Eighty -six-year-old H. E. Mer-
ny isn't fond of chickens OF
eggs, but they're providing q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Senators Compromise
On Satellite Stock

The Senate Space Committee today agreed unanimously
compromise bill under which the public and the existing
communication could share equally in the ownership of the
corporation that will and operate communications satel-
lite system.
The compromise probably will avoid contest which had
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Notice of Sale of
Surplus Property

NOClCo Ol Dale VI
Surplus Property
This is public notice that
the Montgomery County
Council proposes to sell
the property described
herein, owned by Mont
gomery County, as surplus
and no longer needed for
public use.
The Council has resolved
that this notice be given,
and it hereby is given,
that Montgomery County
proposes to sell the fol-
lowing described porperty.
The Council SolicitS bids
from any interested per-
son, or objection as to why
this property should not
be sold.
Said bids or objections are
to be received in the Of
flee of the Clerk to the
County Council not later
than
500 PM, June 4, 1862.
The property is described
as being all Of Lot l, Block
c, Silver Spring Building
Supply Company's Sub
division that remains sub
sequent to a dedication to
public use of 1928 square
feet of land and recorded
among the Land Records
Of Montgomery County,
Maryland in Plat Book So
at Plat 4772.
1T has 5,726.9 square feet
improved by a building
having one story and
basement and formerly
used as the Silver Spring
Police Station with an
address of 1923 Georgia
Avenue.
The County will pass a fee
simple with special war
ranty. Terms are all cash.
For information or view
ing call ]. R. Trimm, PO.
2-2121 ext. 251, County
Attorneys Office, Rock
vile, Maryland.
HOWARD LEE COOK, JR.
Clerk, to the Montgomery
County Council.
mh26,27,2S