davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Ella Tops Diversified Faro

The fare this week is a diversi-
fled one, with an album by the in
imitable Ella Fitzgerald, titled
ELLA in Hollywood" topping the
list. Ranging from ballad tunes
big band music, here is the fare:
ELLA in Hollywood" - Verve
| LIP (4o52). Tunes: This Could Be
the Start Of Something Big; 1--WE
Got the World on a String;
You're Driving Me Crazy; Just
In Tine; 1T Might AS Well Be
SPRING; Take the "A Train,
Side 2: Stairway to the Stars;
Mr.. Paganini'; Satin Dolw;
Blue Noon; Baby Won't You
Please Come Home, and Air
Mail Special"
Personnel: Miss Fitzgerald, vo-
calls; Lou Levy, piano; Jim Hall,
guitar, Wilfred Middlebroks, bass;
Gus Johnson, drums.
On this, one of Ella top hit al
buns, the First Lady of Songs"
sings a collection of standard fav-
orites with all the succor, verve,
enthusiasm and versatility that
has always been her trademark
She also includes in her repertoire
of songs, her smash hit, Mr.. Pag-
amin, and ends the fare with a
rollicking version of the fast-paced
Air Mail Special . On this disk,
Ella does everything that needs to
be done by an artist She
swings, riffs and caresses the bal
lads, shifting from one style to the
next with remarkable ease and
dexterity The top tunes, to
this reviewer, are 1T Might AS
Well Be Spring, Stairway to the
Stars" and Paganini", but the
entire fare is delightful and pro-
Hdes the ultimate in entertain
ment value . TOPS.
Jonah Jones Glen Gray" -
Capitol LIP (166O) (stereo). The
Jonah Jones Quartet with Glen
Gray and the Casa Iona Orches-
ira. Tunes: "Baubles, Bangles and
Beads; Echoes of Harlem; 1.-Two
O'Clock Jump; II Can't Get
Started; boy Meets Horn; Hot
Lips" Side 2: After You've Cone;
West End Blues; "Ciribiribin";
"Tenderly"; Sugar Blues, and
Apollo Jumps"
This LIP features in addition to
Jones and the Casa Iona orches-
ira, big band music of the 4Os .
Jones muted trumpet embellishes
a dozen tunes in salute to sew
eral of the top artists of that era
For instance, west End
Blues" spotlights the style of Louis
Echoes -, that of
Cootie Williams; boy Meets :"
Rex Stewart; IT Can't Get Start i
ed, Roy Eldridge, and "Baubles
-, Jones himself The orches-
tration is good and the music in
general is fine =. A bit dated, but
all the way.
Swing Low, Sweet Clarinet :
Philips LIP (PhS 6OO-OO4). The !
Woody Herman Quartet. Tunes: !
Swing Low Sweet Clarinet;
Rose Room; Sweet Lorraine;
Blue Moon; Begin the Beguine";
Pee Wee Blues; Don't Be That
Way; "Someday Sweetheart;
Mood Indigo; Summit Ridge
Drive; ION the Sunny Side of the :
Street" Alexandra"
This is Woody's first recording
With the clarinet in some 25 years :
out he shows that he has lost little
If the old spark He and the
group play a number of favorites, {
topped by the ever-popular, %.
Lorraine" and the immortal"
of the Street The ,
way the music is laid out here in ;
form, it makes for fine
stereo listening, but it offers little !
by way of imagination . Still {
here are some gratifying NOM
,nts on the set, particularly on
Door;, - cOOn TNISTRTT :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Pays $50 On Charge
OF LanMinn The Srana

Boyd Collins, 35, of POI Fisk,
received a sentence of $50 or 5 days
in st. Paul municipal court on
March l, on charge of leaving the
scene of an accident. The accident
occurred at Pleasant and Ramsey
Streets on February 7.
Collins paid the fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Man jailed On
Drunk Charge; Had
Suffered Head Injury

Hilliard Nunley, 81, 1877 Eva,
st. Paul was found about 1888 pm
on March l, lying in a snow bank
near his home. Nunley told police
he had been hit on the head. He
refused to name his assailant and
he was taken to Ancker hospital
for treatment of a severe head
wound.
He is being held at Ancker on a
drunk charge and police are in
vestigating the assault charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Tuesday, March IS is primary
election day in st. Paul. Don't
forget to cast your ballot for the
candidate Of your choice! Most Of
the leading candidates have ad-
vertisements in this issue of the
RECORDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

money if she allowed intimacies.
Ellis appeared in st. Paul mum
icipal court on March 5, and will
enter a plea on March 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
MedicaIRrogresShHs
GAT8@u77hnAM1:AZ,
PARENTS LIKELY TO SUFFER MORE
FROM DIAPER RASH THAN BABIES

While diaper rash is not
serious itself, the lesion may
worsen if untreated. There are
many lotions, powders and ONT
ments which are used to remedy ,
and help prevent diaper rash.
Some of these, particularly
powders, have no medication
and are merely cosmetics. Some
ointments are medicated, and
may control diaper rash. I'm
fortunately, these ointments are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
RETIRED FROM
POSTAL SERVICE

AODAEAA1 DGIkVAOL
Arthur J. Bell, 1918 Oakland Av.,
longtime Minneapolis citizen re-
tired in February from the us.
Post Office service. He had been
a postal employee for 10 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
APARTMENTS FOR REM

721 BRADFORD NORTH. Lower
duplex. Six rooms, bath. Gas heat.
Children OK. $50 month, WA. z
1857. S-33
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

3241 4TH AVE. so. 2123 E. 22nd
st. Newly decorated. 5 rooms and
bath. $65 and $40. Gas heat. WA.
6-2092. S-32
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
ALMOST FULL

ONLY TWO-One bedroom apart
ments left in 4001 Clinton apart
ments. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking, all furnished,
Ii. 5-1S41. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

FOR DEPENDABLE person. Neat
2 room apartment. Shower. Private
entrance. GOT So. Washington. Call
evenings. FEE. 8-9777. S-32
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

LARGE THREE ROOM bath
apartments, furnished or unfurn-
ished. North or South location.
Reasonable rent. Immediate pos
session. FEE. 1888. Ii. 5-4687.
S-33
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

NICE CLEAN room for single
man, kitchen privileges, 822-73O4,
forenoon. S-33
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

a
med
Incl
tor
gav|
foul
in |
tioII
gra|
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

NEATLY FURNISHED room for
lady or couple. Call before $50
p m. FIR. 4-5610. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

2445-47 5TH AVE. SOUTH. Newly
remodeled. Convenient and honey.
Carpeted. One bedroom. $85 plus
lights. WA. 2-3455. S-33
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

1908 CLINTON - Vacant. Furn-
ished apartment for rent. Utilities
paid. ia. 4-5448 or FEE. 6-8218.
S-33
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

NOW LEASING. We have two, 2
bedroom apartments and 2 one
bedroom units available in 4001
Clinton. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking, all furnished,
Ii. 5-1841. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

NOR
tt
will
City
D,
apol
TTni,
had
tern
Min
faith
H
orgt
cerr
T,
and
in t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

1886 JAMES AVE. NO. room
heated apartment for rent. ia. 2
5000. S-33
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

SLEEPING ROOMS furnished.
Private entrance. Ia. 4-4821. S-33
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

NICE WARM, clean furnished,
sleeping room. 29O9 5th Ave. So.
IA. 3-7697. S-33
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
MOI

Re
Cent
pear
auth
ance
anot1
to c.
the 6
Rene
the
tends
Univ
TIL
alrea
All
Cour
LeRC
boar
Will
me
Be
recel
the i
take
actic
CT
Com
beha
auth
offic
depa
an e
fund
Evening star., 1962-10-04

ton area pro still In action
played well yesterday In whip
ping Frank Fiala of Milford
Conn, Ga, 6-4. But he'll be
spotting Sylvia youth and speed
today and that looks like toe
much of a handicap.
In addition to Bartzen. Sam
my Giammalva, the No. 2 seed
and coach at Rice University,
makes his debut today. He's In
the lower half Of the draw with
fourth-seeded Armando Vieira,
the six-time member Of Bra
zil's Davis Cup team.
Vieira, showing a variety of
shots and a bit of spectacular
play, easily won his first-round
m atch yesterday over Don
Richardson Of Philadelphia. g.
1, 6-3. In the days other match,
Bill Parks of Montclalr, N. j.,
defeated Robert Ryland of New
York, 6-2, So.
The ment, being
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Bortzen Makes Debut
In Pro Net Event Here

Middle Atlantic star from
Richmond. knocked off Buddy
Goeltz, the pro at the Colum-
bia Country Club. 6-l, 6-l. yes
terday to continue an impress
sive advance into the quarter
finals.
Sylvia will be favored today
to move forward another notch
into the semifinals. Instead Of
an expected meeting with Aus
tralian Jack Arkinstall. the No.
3 seed, Sylvia draws Dan Wat
son, the Chevy Chase Club pro.
Arkinstall was forced to de-
fault yesterday with a neck
growth.
Watson, the only Washing
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Today's story is about the
oddsmakers and the Malta" +"
and If that sounds like q
strange way to discuss Mary
lands game Saturday with N. C.
State, we'll shhh, there's
a connection.
First take some names: Ros-
81; Scarpati, Koszarsky, Fal-
Sarano.
The Italian Davis Cup team9
The designers Of foreign sports
cars? The first guys to climb
the Alps?
Guess again. It's the N. C.
State backfield, and they call
themselves, for want of a bet
ter term, the Malta" They
think they're pretty tough and,
so far, the oddsmakers are in
clined to agree.
Maryland, which figured to
be near the top In the Atlantic
Coast Conference, plays at
State, which figured to be near
the bottom, and the oddsmak-
ers give the Terps only a seven
point edge.
Freshman Flashes
It sounds as If the guys who
are supposed to know may
have seen something - maybe
States Malta"
The unit played together as
freshmen in 1860 and they went
undefeated. It'll be the best
backfield we've played so far"
says Frank Toomey, the Terp
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Heavily-fayored Bernard
(Tut) Bartzen, weather permit
ting, makes his debut in the
United States Professional
Tennis Associations champion
ships today. but it shouldn't
take him very long to catch
up with the rest of the field
and Del Sylvia in particular.
Bartzen, the four-time Ma
tional clay courts champion,
has two rounds booked for to-
day and could make it into
the semifinals by nightfaH.
Once there, he's likely to find
Sylvia, the early-round sur
prise. waiting.
The unseeded Sylvia, former
Evening star., 1962-10-04
CALLING ALL GANGBUsTERs
WoIfpock Hopes to Blast
Terps With Its 'Mofio'

pack freshman, 1ee threw nine
touchdown passes. That's a sig
nificant figure. AS q fresh
man at State, Roman Gabriel
threw only eight.
This RosSi likes to fake the
pass and rum" says Toomey.
Give him the opening and
he'll CO."
Beats Out Kriger
Rossi beat out Bill Kriger. q
two year letterman, for the
starting job after his part in
the opening 7-6 victory over
North Carolina. He completed
nine of 13 passes for 105 yards
and rushed for "a more.
The halfbacks are Tony Kos
Zarsky. the best runner on the
club, and Joe Scarpati, the TOP
receiver. Koszarsky, a 5-foot-s
170-pounder, plays either left
or right halfback; Scarpati
who is roughly the same size
is always cast as the wineback
Earle Edwards. the State
coach, thinks they'll be hi:
best one-two punch since the
glory days Of Dick Christy and
Dick Hunter.
Falzarano, the fullback, is
5-foot-10 210-pounder, the big
gest back on the squad and the
hardest hitter. He bumped out
Roger Moore, a senior.
Offense Sputtering
Although the billing look;
great, States offense so fal
isn't. TIE two-game touch.
down total is only one, but
neither Nugent nor Edwards
is blaming the backs. They've
been getting q lot of penalties,
says Nugent. I'VE haven't beer
getting much blocking" says
Edwards.
How the Malta" will dc
against Maryland won't be
known until Saturday. but the
Terps seem well equippe d
Their defense will be entruSt-
ed to two units - the Gang
busters and M-Squad.
NOTES = Clemson's Frank
Howard doesn't ever offer ad-
vice to Nugent, but he does
have a word about the Tigers
TO victory over the Wolfpack
Before the start Of the sea-
son I didn't think we'd have
much trouble with State" he
says, but we we're very for
tunate to win" One thing
about State is that it makes
full use of the new punting
rule by putting 10 men up
front and rushing downfield
quickly. It set UP It's victory
over North Carolina by down.
ing two puntS inside the 10,
four inside the IS.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
KICKER
TO GET CHANCE

Pete Brody, Maryland's
barefoot kicker. will get his
first chance to show his
unique style Saturday
against N. C. State at Raj
eigh.
Tom Nugent, the Terp
coach, had Brody punting
under pressure in practice
yesterday and announced
afterwards that Brody had
passed the test. Nugent
plans to use both Don
White and Brody against
the Wolfpack, probably ac-
cording to game situations.
Brody, who never before
has kicked in any football
game, volunteered for the
squad from the student
body. He learned to punt
barefoot in Hawaii, where
his father was stationed in
the Army.-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Pietrosante. I knew then that
a first down was a cinch. I put
my head down and kept ex-
pecting to get hit any minute
Then, all of a sudden, looked
up and there was no one in
front of me, so I just kept run
ming"
Evening star., 1962-10-04

the Giants twice and Sports
Illustrated sent q writer to
Pittsburgh to do a story on us.
He took Elbie and I, as CO.
captains, out to dinner, took
a lot of pictures of the fellows,
did a lot of interviewing and
thought he had a great story.
Then" McPeak went on
with q sigh, I'VE didn't win
another game. Lost seven
straight and, Of course, the
story never appeared. At least
Elbie and 1 got a dinner out
Of It,"
The matter of fast starting,
faster-stopping teams came UP
because the Rams, who meet
the Redskins here Sunday,
may be q ate-blooming win
ner. At the moment Publicity
Director Jack Teele's task is
burdensome. How do you ex-
plain away three straight
losses, even though your side
led for three quarters in every
game and outgained two Of the
three opponents?
As If this wasn't bad enough.
the club traded Guard Roy
Hord to the Eagles two days
ago.
Roy was my best after-din-
ner speaker" Teels said. ANY
time I couldn't go I sent him.
He's terrific"
But when q team needs line
hackers as desperately as the
Rams, everybody else becomes
expendable, even after-dinner
speakers.
The Rams will spend next
week in Washington, sight
seeing and boning up for a
stop-over at Detroit on the re-
turn trip to the coast. We say
sightseeing, because there isn't
much in the way Of enter
tainment for a club on the
road. 1t isn't like the days
when George Strugar played
tackle for the Los Angeles club.
I'VE spent a week at Madi-
son, wis.," Steele said, 80
George bought box Of candy
and went over to call on the
house mother of a sorority. He
introduced himself as social
director of the Rams and said
he'd like to arrange q meeting
of the girls and boys. Do you
know they invited the squad
over and everybody had a real
nice EVENING""
Teele thinks living together
on the road brings a football
squad closer together. They
are thrown together at meals,
meetings and practice. And
most squads travel in a body
to movies, or on sightseeing
junkets, etc. Naturally, they
end up with a wealth Of anec-
dotes.
dick Bass is an extremely
sharp dresser" Teele said. He
wears the vest, Homburg hat,
British umbrella and all the
rest Of it. We were in Portland
for an exhibition game with
the vikings when he stepped
out Of the elevator into a
crowded hotel lobby. A girl
went up to him and asked,
Are you with the Rams?'
Bass pulled himself up to-
his full height. No. he told
her, I'm Hobbs with British
Intelligence"
That 45-yard sneak by De-
troit Quarterback Milt Plum
against the Colts last week was
neither an accident nor new for
him. At Penn State he once
went 30 yards on a similar play
against Rutgers.
The play at Baltimore was
premeditated. Coach George
Wilson of the Lions sent Ken
Webb into the game on fourth
down to join Fullback Nick
Pietrosante.
"I was under the center"
Plum said later, when no
ticed the Baltimore defense
shifting to stop a handoff to
Evening star., 1962-10-04

private eye who watched State
last week.
Maryland may be high on
its passing attack. but State
figures its backs are something
extra special, too.
Reading from left to right,
there's Jim Rossi, the quarter
backs feet 10 and 164 pounds
from Ashville, N. C. As a Wolf
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Dundee Hurt in crush

MIAMI, Oct. 4 (AP). = A
Miami Beach boxing pro-
car and q cement mixer
collided yesterday. The pro-
moter, Chris Dundee. IS, was
treated at a hospital for bro
ken ribs. q fractured shoulder
and cuts.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

played at the 18th and Kenne-
dy street tennis center, con-
tinues through the week end.
Doubles begin today. The fl
mails in both singles and dou-
bles are booked for Sunday
morning. s-s-'
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Police Guard
Cage Fixer

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP).-
Police maintained q hospital
guard today over a confessed
college basketball game fixer
who slashed his wrist with a
razor blade in the office of an
assistant district attorney.
Joseph Green, 81, Of the
Bronx, was in the office of
Assistant District Attorney
Peter D. Andreoli for question
ing yesterday about q telephone
threat of suicide when he slit
his left wrist.
Joseph A, Sarafite. State Su-
preme Court justice, at the re-
quest of Andreoli, revoked the
81 900 bail on which Green
had been free since July 2
pending sentence on his ad-
mission of trying to bribe q
Columbia University basketball
player to shave points.
The justice ordered the police
guard over Green. He had
pleaded guilty to two counts
of bribery last November n
and is scheduled to be sem
fenced October IL.
Andreoli said Green admitted
offering money to Fred Port
.noy,- 19-year-old Columbia for
ward, to shave points in the
Columbia Rutgers game De-
cember Is, 1860, and the CO.
lumbia- Army game January 81,
1861.
RALEIGH, Oct. 4 (AP).-A
new defendant was named to-
day in amended indictments
returned by the Wake County
Grand Jury involving the North
Carolina basketball point-fix-
ing scandal.
Ralph Gigantic Of New York
was indicted on nine counts
charging conspiracy to bribe,
conspiracy to offer a bribe and
bribery.
In one indictment, Gigantic,
along with five other defend
ants, is charged with bribing
Don Gallagher, a North Caro-
lima State College player, to
shave points in a game between
Duke and N. c. State February
o, 1860.
The indictment charges that
Gallagher was paid $1,000 to
shave points in the game played
in Reynolds Coliseum here.
A second indictment charges
the New Yorker with bribing
State College players Anton
Dutch Muehlbauer and Stan
Niewierowski to shave points
in a 1861 game between Duke
and State.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
AKMSON.s ANGLE
McPeuk Recalls
1855 Awakening
. By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Pro football isn't all and sttles but does have its
moments.
The matter the Redskins early brought up
and Coach Bill McPeak reminded OF the Steers 1888
campaign when he and Elbie Nickel were co-captains
1--WE won four of our first games" Bill recalled Beat
Evening star., 1962-10-04
IN THE. WASHINGTON AREA!

With the opening of our new office in the NARROW
Heights Shopping Center in addition to our office
in Silver Spring, Md, it's even more convenient
to get a personal CASH LOAN from Commercial
Credit Plan. This personal loan service, tailored
to fit your individual requirements, means you
may now borrow 500, $500, ST 500 or more
for any worthwhile purpose If you have overdue
bills and payments to make-what better way to
pay them and have extra cash left over?
Borrow this convenient way quickly, quietly
and efficiently. Repay in small amounts, spread
over number of months. A telephone call is all
that's required, before you come in, to give you
extra-fast service. Why not pick up the phone
and call either of the numbers listed below and
ask for the Loan Manager. .....
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Because more and more people are using our service
to buy automobiles trucks boats, mobile homes hifi
and TV SETS home appliances, car repairs, tires or
accessories and paying for these items in conven
lent monthly amounts, providing larger modern
quarters to accommodate all the local dealers who
offer you one-stop service of the nationally popular
Commercial Credit Plan. Ask your dealer to arrange
your financing through COMMERCIAL CREDIT |
CORPORATION.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Dentist, Inventor Of Mouthwosh,
Now IndustrioIist, With Bonk' S Aid
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

A banker. Mark Twain once
remarked, is a man who lends
you his umbrella and wants it
back when it begins to rain.
But to DR.. Robert 1. Schatt-
ner, a Washington dentist
turned-industrialist, a bank is
the friend that can tide over
the small businessman in crit
ical moments. In his case, it
carried him safely into a 81
million-a-year business.
DR.. Schattner is president
and chief stockholder in the
ChloraSeptic Co., maker of an
antiseptic mouthwash that is
of special interest to dentists
and physicians. The president
is an authority on the product
he invented it after years of
toll.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

for unskilled, uneducated work
erS is either forcing or encour-
aging youngsters to remain in
school to get better educationS.
The young men and women
whom the projections indicated
would be looking for jobs at
this time haven't just diSap-
peared; they're somewhere and
both Mr.. Goldberg and Mr..
Wolfbein suspect they're in
school, This is a cheerful as
pect of the puzzling employ
ment drop. 1t suggests the
spreading campaign to cut the
number of drop-outs from ele-
mentary and high schools is
having an impact. 1t forecasts
a general rise in the level of
education and skills.
% The latest change in the
Social Security law. permitting
men as we'll as women to re-
tire on reduced benefits at the
age of 81 is impelling older peo-
pie to leave the work force at
a much faster pace than was
anticipated.
Opportunities Fewer
In some cases, the decisions
may be happy ones: in many
others. though. the retirement
is involuntary, the worker is
leaving the job market not be-
cause he wants to but because
automation is making him OBJ
solete.
49, The sluggish rise in en-
Evening star., 1962-04-12

ployment opportunities is COM
pelling many oyer-40 women
who want to get paying jobs to
stay home.
While you may not consider
the employment Of these women
significant, the fact that the
economy isn't growing suffici-
emily TO give them a place in
the marketplace is hardly a
cause for rejoicing.
a The relentless shrinkage
in the total of farms is push
ing thousands of farmers -
men, women. part-time work
ers - out of the agricultural
work force. For many. I'll
wager their retirement also is
involuntary, unhappy.
The only really cheerful ex-
planation concerns the young
sters who are staying in school,
postponing their entrance into
the work force until they're
prepared to be a constructive
part of it,
Distributed, 1862 by The Hall synd.-
cate. Inc All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1962-04-12

supervision of activities of per-
sons engaged in the sale of Sc
curities to the public.
The hearings will develop
facts and opinions relating to
current industry practices and
programs and also relating to
problem areas revealed by pre-
liminary investigations. Among
the witnesses at the hearings
will be persons associated with
the national securities ex-
changes and the National As
Sociation of Securities Dealers,
as we'll as persons connected
with private firms active in the
securities industry.
In addition, opportunity to
testify may be afforded the
general public.
Any one who desires to tes-
tify at the hearings is requested
to submit in advance a written
statement setting forth the sub
ject matter of his proposed re-
marks.