davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-10
EISENHOWER.
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page AL
rather. the threat to our iber-
ties will be primarily found in
a steady erosion Of self-reliant
citizenship and in excessive
power concentration, resulting
from the lodging Of more and
more decisions in ever-growing
Federal bureaucracy"
He cited President Kennedy's
requests for authority to modify
income tax rates, to start pub
lie works projects, to regiment
all agriculture" to set up a
Federal department of urban
affairs and to dilute the inde-
pendence of the Federal Re-
serve Board by presidential
appointment of it's chairman"
as examples of this trend.
Questioned on the last point,
he admitted a little vagueness
about what exactly was in
volved in the Kennedy pro-
posal to make the term Of the
Reserve Board chairman coin
eide with that of the President.
But, he asked, why make
the change unless there is some
desire to bring the board more
under control of the: Presi-
dent?" -->'
Steel Issue Discussed
The argument that a Re-
publican Congress is needed to
brake the power Of a. strong
Democratic President was de-
veloped by G. o. P. strategistS
in the wake of President Ken
nedy's assault on the steel in
dustry's attempted price in
crease.
When Gen. Eisenhower was
asked today what he thought
of the Presidents action in
that case, he said he was re-
luctant to take sides, since he
did not know the merits of the
issue.
He said he had approved the
statement issued two weeks ago
in which Republican congress
sional leaders said Mr.. Ken
nedy used police state tactics"
to force a price rollback. But
Gen. Eisenhower added. "I|
might have made the language
a little more mild than that"
He said the G. o. p. leaders
had told him this morning
they could detect mo enthusi-
asm" on the Democrats part
for investigating the Billie Sol
Estes case. Gen. Eisenhower
noted that all the investigative
agencies Of the Government
are now under the control of
one party.
Democrats Probed, Too
In the six years he faced a
politically hostile" Congress,
he said, there was no hesitation
by the Democrats in probing
alleged wrongdoing in Govern
ment.
He suggested the Kennedy
administration might follow
the example of Calvin Coolidge,
who, he said, invited Democrats
in Congress to inspect all the
records on the Teapot Dome
scandal.
Gen. Eisenhower opposed the
administration bill to curb the
use Of State literacy tests for
voters and reiterated his stand
against medical care for the
aged under social security.
He asked someone to remind
him Of the name of "the bill
we passed" on medical care,
and then said: 1.-THE Kerr Mills
bin is a good program. We
should implement it," = y
No Speculation
Gen. Eisenhower declined
to be led into pecuiation about
Evening star., 1962-05-10

l
military authorities" were un-
dermining the peace agreement
with the campaign Of terrorism
Terrorism RACES On
As he spoke, the terrorism
ragged on in Algeria. Yester-
days toll was 81 dead. 80 OF
them MoSlems, and 38 wounded,
"a of them MoslemS.
The Moslems, who out
number the Europeans 9
million to l million, have been
kept almost completely in
check by their leaders, but
Mr.. Ben Khedda warned:
anger of the Algerian masses
is growing. This situation can
not continue" a-
Mr.. Ben Khedda, regarded
as a moderate, appealed to his
people to hold their. tempers
and not be provoked into the
civil war that the Secret Army
is trying to stir up in a des-
perate attempt to block Al
gerian independence.
The nationalist leader told
his followers: everywhere we
must show a good example Of
order and calm, which alone
in the present circumstances
can demonstrate our strength
and our confidence in the
future"
Must Turn In Weapons
French authorities, respon-
'sible for law and order until the
country is handed over to the
Moslem leaders, ordered Euro.
pean civilians to turn in al
their weapons before May q
or face automatic three-yeal
prison sentences.
The order was one of q sreieI
Of anti-terTorist measures an,
nounced yesterday by tht
French high commissioner fol
Algeria. FF
Troops and police have al.
ready launched house-to-holsC
searches for arms and explo-
sives and are making spot
checks Of automobiles and Pc
deStrians on the street. Eu-
ropean youths especially are
being kept under watch.
A government broadcast said
nine persons suspected Of Secret
army activity were seized and
flown to France yesterday in a
military plane. They included
a government worker, a minor
court official, . druggist and q
merchant.
To combat the Secret army
use Of booby-trapped cars,
which twice have taken a heavy
toll Of Moslem lives in Algiers
the authorities enforced a no.
parking ban on so Algiers
streets. More than $50 cars
parked in violation of the bar
near Moslem sections were
seized and destroyed.
The government also said Il
would suspend civil servants
suspected of completely with the
underground terrorists and
threatened 24-hour curfews ir
neighborhoods where attacks
against MoslemS persist.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
MANILA

Continued From Page Al
bacco-growing areas had taken
a stand against the bill be-
cause Of the tobacco contro-
verSy.
Sources close to President
Macapagal said President Ken
nedy sent him a message ex-
pressing regret at defeat Of the
measure.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

No Speculation
Gen. Eisenhower declined
to be led into ecuiation about
Evening star., 1962-05-10
ALGERIA

Continued From Page Al
military authorities" were un-
dermining the peace agreement
with the campaign of terrorism.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Shedder of Dover were visitors in
Wilmington, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy Conoway
and Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway at
tended the Piano Recital at t h e
Lewes School, Sunday afternoon,
in which their daughter, Melody,
was among the participants.
Connie and Rusty Hamilton of
Dover spent the weekend wit h
Susan, Jody and Greig Hudson.
Mrs. Clinton Warrington n d
children of Menpallo, N. Y. spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Mary War
rington.
Mrs. Barbara Millman and moth
er, Mrs. Ralph Mincy, and M r S.
Edna Woodhall motored to Green
Vile, S. G. to accompany Johnny
Mincy, son of Mrs. Mincy, home
from the Bob Jones College Uni
versity. They left on Monday and
returned early Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
of Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard White.
Mrs. Orna Rae Price and son,
Jimmy, are spending this week in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
y Phone 645-3S92

Services ait Whites Chapel, Sum
day, June 10, Sunday School at
9:45 am, Carl Davidson, Sup't.;
Glass meeting, 10:45 am, leader,
Warrington Vincent.
W.S.C.S. will meet Tuesday eve
ming. June II, i'm the basement of
the church instead of Wednesday
evening. Every member and any
guest is invited. Our new presi-
dent -elect, Mrs. Vinyard West, will
conduct her first meeting, so make
this an enjoyable meeting and join
in the fun with us and our new
minister and his wife.
We are glad to welcome our
new minister and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Ray Kirwan, who came to us
from Houston and moved to the
parsonage next to- Whites Chapel,
which was recently purchased by
the Nassau Charge. They now have
a private telephone. The new num-
ber is Lewes 645-914S. You may
feel free to call him at any time.
Mrs. Marie Hopkins and Mrs.
Charles Baringer of Milton visited
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs.
Estella Johansen, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker of
Lewes visited Mrs. Anna Mae Con-
oway, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mamie Campbell of Milton,
and Mrs. Robert Wiley of Dover
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell, Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
REVEALS WITH ORIGINAL
o SETS

NEW YORK (AP) - The New
York City Center, bud g ct
conscious theatrical Enterprise
has found a fine way of saving on
part of oproductiono costs. y
When shows close on Broadwas
that seem good prospects for
eventual reshowing at the Center
their sets are obtained and stored
away. Because setg are, usually
burned after a show closes, orig
inal producers are agreeable to
donating them instead to an
Dalrymple, director of the Center's
drama and light opera companies.
Settings for IA shows have been
collected, including Kiss Me,
Kate" and "The Music Man" Miss
Dalrymple already has made ar
rangements to get the my Fair
Lady" props = when and if that
show ever closes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Worship service at B et h e l
Church Sunday morning at $50
o'clock; Pastor, Rev. Ewell Crock
ett; Sunday School at 10::30, Sup't.,
Maurice Wright; Senior Choir re-
hearsal on Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
Bible School will start at Bethel
Church the week of the 25th of
June. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten
and Walter and Karen were din
ner guests of Mr.. Outten's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Outten, on
Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley
visited their father, George Stubbs
of Mardel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Boylest and son of Temple
vile, Md on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Belts, of
FELTON,, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thigh
man Outten and family ON Satur-
day evening.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arley Bradley were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Briton Hickman of Ocean
City, Nd, Mrs. Ray Cannon an d
son of Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jenkins of Wilmington,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lane and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White of
Marcus Hook, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Brood Sow Gore
Certainly Pays OFF

narrowing time is harvest time
for swine producers, says George
Vapaa, Kent county agent. He in
dicates a little extra attention to
the sow before and during farrow-
ing can save an extra pig or two
and sometimes an entire litter.
Often the margin of profit on "a
litter is the difference between six
pigs weaned and eight pigs wean-
ed.
Keep brood sows hungry, Vapaa
suggests. They should be in good
condition but not fat. A fat SOW
has more trouble narrowing d
her pigs are apt to be less vigor-
Gus at birth.
Young sows narrowing for h e
first time will probably have more
delivery trouble than older sows,
the agent points out. Here's where
a smart operator can save several
pigs and increase his swine profit.
AS soon as it is evident the gilt
is having difficult labor, assistance
should be given.
After narrowing, the SOW is often
feverish. In this case, she should
not be fed for the first day or two
but should be given plenty
clean, warm water to drink. Every
sow should be fed wheat bran
three or four days before farrow-
ing and a couple of days after
farrowing unless an Inflammation
of the udder is present. If there is
am inflammation, it is good idea
to leave the sow on bran a couple
of days longer, Vapaa says.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

and Mrs. Joseph Cordery of Har-
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth
Abbott of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Mink, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Nelson, Willis Butler, Arley Brad
ley, Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pierce
and family of Wilmington recently
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Wright.
Miss Debbie Cannon left on Mon
day, June 4, to represent Della
ware in the Third Annual Miss
Sun Fun u. S. A. pageant in
Myrtle Beach, S. c., from June 7-9.
Mrs. Louder Vincent visited her
son and daughter-in-law MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey Simpson, of Seaford,
recently.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Mr. Edward r. P. Millman cele-
brated his birthday, June 4.
Mrs. Herbert Reynolds of Will
mington, and sons, Herbert a n d
Kenneth, were dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Richards, Sunday;
also their dau ghter. Jean Richard
son and two daughters.
Terri and Linda Millman spent
three days with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E.
Millman, Sr., last week.
Miss Carol Ann Birmingham has
returned home from the Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark, where
she will spend her summer vaca-
ton.
Jimmy White spent Monday with
his family and left to be with the
Sun Oil Company in Texas, Tues
day.
Miss Janet Legates of Millsboro
spent the weekend with Miss Mar
garete Beideman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Warrington
and family spent Wednesday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
ford Pettyjohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr and daughter, Olive, we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Elliott and family of Mag
nolia, the occasion being the 31st
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
T,
4th
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snider o f
Norfolk, Va. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard E1ling s.
worth and son, Pat, Sunday
Mrs. Carl Davidson and daugh-
ter, joyce, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
MUSIC BEFORE AUTOMOBILES

since he was a boy, Ed Love had
wanted a pipe organ.
Now he has one, built into his
garage. Five sets CT pipes ar e
operated by a two-horsepower
blower.
There are 345 pipes and the
variety of sounds is wide. There's
a fire siren, "a bird whistle, a surf
sound, bass drum, snare rum,
tambourine, castanets and GYM
balls. 1t even has a wooden block
which can produce the "cloppity-
clop" of horses trotting.
The family's cars? They're
out 'front.'" Love admits,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Robert Johnson and family IF
Houston visited Mrs. Lizzie Butler
and Willis on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mink of
Wilmington visited their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Walls, on Memorial Day.
Mrs. Sallie Morgan of Green
wood visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright and son ON Memorial Day.
Mrs. Harold Penuel of Bridge
Vile and Mrs. Alton Breeding visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson
ON Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins
visited his aunt, Mrs. Bar bar a
Salisbury, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray King of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Griffith were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Louder Vincent on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Butler
spent Sunday at Riverdale.
Quite a few people from h j S
community ATTENDED the Baccalau-
reate service at Greenwood High
School on Sunday, June 8, at 2
pm. The Senior members are Wall
ter Outten, Roger Larrimore, Ron
ME Wright, and Brenda Woodall.
Albert Wright and sons accom-
panied his mother, Mrs. George
Wright, and brother, Ray, to Upper
Darby, Pa, last Sunday to get his
wife, Mrs. Albert Wright, who had
been spending a week with her
mother, Mrs, Addie Fithian.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wallis were Mrs. Vallette
Harbridge and daughter of Pa, MIR,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

A SOW may fail to give milk be-
cause of infection, insufficient
water, constipation, or h orm on
deficiency. Attention to these fact
ors, along with proper pre-farrow-
ing nations, can eliminate a lot of
early pig losses.
If the weather is favorable, the
sow and litter can be turned onto
clean pasture when the pigs are
seven to 10 days old. For more de-
tailed information on managing the
swine herd, contact George Vapaa,
county agent on the End floor of
the Dover postoffice, telephone 1885,
1448
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
INDIA PUBLISHES
MOSTLY IN ENGLISH

NEW DELHI (AP) = Out o f
q, 1,076 books published in India
last year, 1851 were in English,
reports the National Library j n
Calcutta.
Hindi, the most widely spoken
of India's II official languages, ac-
counted for 2,S05 books and Ben
gall was third with 2,043 books.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
ELECTRONICS
ENGINEER

MANUFACTURING PROB
LENS - Electronics Engineer
with experience in reliability
data analysis, manufacturing
problems, printed circuit tech
niques, and vendor and compo-
nent evaluation.
Direct experience desired on
above openings, with educa-
tional requirements ranging
from B.S. to MS.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE elk, elk
SRoGERTY fEpst; sfSys MS Isl DaAddE AdENeY te sf4G IS
Ellsworth dr.. Sill. Spring. JU.
S-6464.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

BEAUTIClAN, part-time manicurist
and shampoo girl. For JULES
HAIR STYLIST, downtown salon,
1877 F ST. NV, RE. 7-3477.
BEAUTY COUNCILLORS has organi-
rational and sales openings High
Evening star., 1962-01-11
NELP W0ME EN-


ALTERATION LADY, seamstress for
fine womens apparel shop, must
be eXper. Excel. salary and work.
ing cond. Permanent. CLAIRE
DRATCH, INC. 1915 Wis. ave,
NV OIL, 4-o46O
Evening star., 1962-01-11

AMBITIOUS WOMEN (fl - Work
part time near home with AVON.
nj rzpDO1
Evening star., 1962-01-11
WIREMEN AND
ASSEMBLYMEN

Experienced on communica-
tons equipment installation.
EQUAL opportunity employer.
KI. S-6126.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
CONSUMER CREDIT

Investment company has ex-
cellent opportunity for en-
ergetic young man, eRe 21-
26. Experience not neces-
6ary. viii train as adjustor,
Outside work. Car and eX-
penses furnished. Must be
nigh school graduate. For
interview, phone MR.. FoIT.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
ENGINEE

3rd-class license. New office bldg.
Excellent working conds. Evening
shift. MR.. WEAVER. ST. 3-3993
Evening star., 1962-01-11
HELp MEN
.JANITOR

Good Job open for right man
Must apply in person, Mr.. Stiefel
LEE GARDENS APTS., 701 N
Wayne St., Arlington, opposite Ft
Meyer.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-
DENT. good pay plus bonus. Ap-
ply bet. 8 ANIL pm. Sat, at
I'll Stonestreet ave, Rockville,
GA. 4-6300. ~
Evening star., 1962-01-11
PAYROLL,

Country club desires experienced
person to compute and run pay
roll on MGR $500 machine. Ex-
perience essential. 5-day week;
lunch provided, free parking and
other employe benefits. OIL.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
BEG. STENO. = $4,000
Bookkeeping Machine
Operator

For downtown office Of Savings q
Loan Association; eXper. with Bur-
roughs SenSimatic or MGR 3l0O
desirable. 5-day, 33H-hr. week.
vacation. SICK leave, plus addi~
tional fringe benefits. Call RE.
T-B5h6, EXT A
Evening star., 1962-01-11
I NEED 6 MEN

To meet our increasing demand,
new branch stores opening to &C.
commodate increase in business
Qualified men will start immed.
SS4 to start rapid advancement,
Part time considered. FE 3-3913.
10 arn-S nm
Evening star., 1962-05-27
COrpOrdteLi List
Steady;FederaI
BondsAdVance

NEW YORK, May 26 (AP)
= Treasury bond prices re-
verSed a downtrend to post a
fairly good but uneven advance
this week.
But for the most part, they
failed to recover ground lost in
last weeks sharp setback.
In heavy turnover, corporate
bonds traded on the New York
Stock Exchange milled incon-
clusively and finished the week
about where they started.
The Treasures maintained
their earlier slide on Monday
and then staged a modest but
continuing rally over the next
four daily sessions.
1t was enough to pull them
even by the close on Thursday.
Generally. pluses achieved on
Friday stood as the net gain
for the week.
Still, because Of the depth of
the preceding slump, most is
sues wound up well below pre-
viouS 1862 highs established
earlier this month.
Over-the-counter dealers in
Governments said the bond mar
ket apparently was helped by
switching of funds out of the
stock market, which again was
hit by Furnishing blows.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

the building in July. The
banks main office is at Seven
Corners Shopping Center.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Credit Unions
Assets Increase

Combined assets Of Washing
ton credit unions increased to
in 1861 from $780,
079,849 the previous year, the
District Of Columbia Credit
Union League reported yester-
day. ..--
Robert E. Johnston, manag-
ing director, said in his annual
report that loans outstanding
also rose to S93, 3,792,316 from
$81, 1,807,106 the previous year.
Membership increased by nearly
$4,000 to bring the total to
262,52S. The report covered ITO
credit unions in a wide range
of institutions from the AFL-
CIO to the Police Department.
The number of shares rose
correspondingly from 81 ,381 $50
in 1860 to 97,812,555 last year
for all ITO credit unions.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

president of the Motion Picture
Association of America, and
Representative Matthias, Re-
publican of Maryland.
James F. Willett, association
president and vice president of
American Security & Trust Co.,
will welcome members at the
opening session. M. Monroe
Kimbrel, vice president of the
American Bankers Association,
7sS principal speaker that day.
He will follow a report on the
Washington chapter, American
Institute of Banking, by John
w. Crutchfield, chapter presi-
dent.
9 Mr.. Wayne will speak June
V8. when the program will in
fclude a report by Richard A.
Morris, president Of Riggs Ma
ftional Bank and association
treasurer. Other speakers in
sclude Eldridge D. Kendrick,
association secretary. and Eliot
Janeway, New York consulting
economist and writer.
: Mr.. Johnston and Mr.. Ma
-t1ias will speak June 8.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
$250,000 Center
PIunned by UAL

United Air Lines will open
a $4,000 reservations center
at National Airport next No
vember.
M. w. Stevenson, sales man.
ager, said the facility will pro-
vide space for 200 reservations
employees using electronic and
automatic equipment to process
requests for seat reservations
and flight information.
He said the center is needed
to handle the increased pas
sehger load since Capital Air
lines was absorbed last year
Last month 62,084 person;
boarded United planes locally
an increase of 208 per cent
from the month last year.
The center will be located or
the second floor above two COM
pany hangers.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Group Bank System
Cited by OImsted

The advantages gained by
group banks in operating across
jurisdictional boundaries were
stressed yesterday by Maj. Gen.
George Olmsted CUSAR, Ret.)
in a talk before a unit of Vir-
ginia Bankers Association.
Gen. Olmsted. who is presi-
dent of Financial General Corp,
appeared at a Directors Day
meeting of the associations
Group III at Skyland. Va. 9th
er speakers included Charles A.
Kramer. president of Farmers
& Merchants State Bank of
Fredericksburg, and w. Wright
Harrison, president of Peoples
National Bank Of Charlottes-
Vile
Evening star., 1962-05-27
ARC Chief Expects
Sharp Eorninqs Rise

Atlantic Research Corp. eX-
pectS to earn about SIS cents
Or share in the first six
nhbnths Of 1862 compared with
81 cents for the corresponding
pbriod last year, stockholders
we're told yesterday.
q Arch c. Scurlock, president,
hlso announced acquisition of
me Coast Coil Corp. Of Los
Angeles, for an undiscloSed
price. The company manufac-
Nlres coils used in transformers
md small precision electric
motors and its current sales are
ht $500, ,000-a-year rate. The
company was purchased in ex-
ehange for a block of ARC
stock.
MIR. Scurlock told ARCS 18th
annual meeting at the Alex
andria, Va, plant that the COM
pany has received letter con-
tracts on very substantial work
assignments in May.
He did not furnish details
of the work but it was under
stood the contracts-to be an
nounced later-will give sharp
boost to ARC volume.
The company booked $l1.3
million in new orders during
the first four months this year,
compared to $50 million in the
period last year.
Atlantic Research, as previ-
ously announced. expects to
operate at a volume of $50 mil
lion in 1862, despite a slow
start Of $28 to $29 million an
nual rate during the first
quarter.
Mr.. Scurlock said the COM
pany was especially proud" of
its role in recent orbits of Col.
Glenn and Commander Car
penter. ARC provided jettison
rockets for escape towers and
also made three rockets used
by spacecraft to separate from
the Atlas rocket.
The president said the COM
pany and subsidiaries now en-
ploy about 1900.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK tAP)-
= National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
ers, Inc.