davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Earnings or growth

Emphasis today is on stocks
with realistic prices, based on
good current earnings. This is
contrasted with previous peri,
DDS when growth stocks were
much favored, and price-earn-
ings ratio was not always
given full consideration. Re-
alistically, the new Selected
List makes many recommen-
dations to shift from growth
stocks to issues with higher
earnings potentialS.
However, not all recommends
tons are suitable for all types
of investors. For this reason,
the Selected List makes use of,
quality" ratings-ratings on
the basis of individual issues,
offering clear-cut recommen-
dations for speculative traders
as wen rs conservative in
VeStors.
The Baehe @FaVorites"
10 stocks with outstanding
possibilities +
This special feature Of the Sc
lected List contains IS stocks,
which we think merit favor.
These recommendations have
, outstanding prospects for long
term gains, as well as for
current income. /;
How to get your copy
Copies of the 4S-page mid
year edition of the Selected
List are available from your
Bache representative in any Of
our Offices across the nation.
If you prefer to have the Sc
lected List mailed to you, all
you need do is use the coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Do you own stocks in any Of
these industries!

The Bache Selected List ex-
amines all of these industries,
and rates important stocks
in each - STA stocks in all,
with statistics on price, earn
ings, dividends, yield. Each
issue isrGfedo WdyS:buy, switch
or hold for long-term, interme-
diate-term orincome prospects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Dismal Record

90 From 1916 to 1852, the
Presidents Council Of Eco
nomic Advisers conferred from
time to time with a National
Consumer Advisory Committee
which it had appointed. The
committee had no influence. II
faded AWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr. sedan. Nev
tires. paint. clean, quiet. efficient
$500. Call 356-S356.
PLYM. "a .4-dr. Savoy. black ane
hEht blue stand shift. SIS OF
best offer, IA. 7-43s6.
PLYMOUTH SO, new sedan, heat.
er.. electric wipers. anti freeze,
freight. 5-year. 50.000-mile guar
antee. choice Of colors and in
teriors. Delivered 81. 045.
I. q. STEUART NV, INC
$500 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4SO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

MERCURY 80 Monterev. automatic
trans. r. and H.. power steerine.
tinted glass, red and white, 2-door
hardtop. This car. In Mke-new
/ eond Stop down for test drive
Sl,596.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
AUToMoenEs FOR SALE

ODDS SO Super "ss" cow, light
blue. white top, full power. 81. $50
or best offer. 6S6-0463.
OLDsM0BILE '5s 'ss'' 4-door,
hydramatie, r. and h.. WV tires,
power steering and brakes, two
tone green. One owner. 30-day
warranty. Small down pymt. SS95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
AuroMosILEs Foa SALE


FORD SO SUMNER convert, perf
performing VS.. auto. r, and h.
power steer FALL PRICE SLASE
81 .099. bank finan-. KIRK NO
TORS, 1900 Ca. ave, IA. 9-4S00
FORD 81 Fairiane 800" white,
r, and h.. auto. trans. power
steering. an excel. buy at only
i 81 1895. LEE D. BUTLER, 1l2l
2lst 81. NV. FE. 1924.
FORD 80 Galaxie hdtp., ps., p.b.,
extra nice. super de luxe interior
Unconditional guarantees available
Low price, bank financing, BUR.
ROWS RAMBLER 900 M st. Sc
II. 4-S3O0 tepps Navy Yard,
FORD 81 Fairlane 500 2-dooF
sedanJ VS. engine, Fordomatie,
T. and h.. WV tires. Real sharp,
red and white finish, 30-day war
ranty. Small down pymt. S1.695,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
PLYMOUTH $50 Fury va Cdr
hardtop. exceptionally clean. auto
trans, T. and h., power steeFing
S995
ROYAL MOTORS
Tfnperiai-Plymouth- chrysler- gImes
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1850 Pury, beautiful
green and white with matehins
steering. PAGE protected. sf 2a5
BILLP PAGE
FORD, INC.
o19 Annandale Rd. at Arl Blvd.
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
il. S-11S9 JE. 3-I424
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

kqkD '56 wagon, pS., lev miles
: S04s. FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l
Sonn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

new paint straight stick, Al
! eond. S325. RE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

MEhCUkX 81 Monterey 4-dr., 7.
and h., stand. 2 tone. S5Q5.
Z. Z. SAFFORD RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND !COLESvuLE RD.
across Prom Nev-Car Showroom
,. u. NJ. III. 5-66l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

MERCURY ST Montelair 2-dr.
harotops AL power. r. and h.,
needs little work, $3.50. OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

MERCURY 80 Monterey hardtop,
light green. 4-dr.. custom sedan,
Mereonaue. 7: and b. p;h.. p.s..
fer. 332-l533 or 333-I5o9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
!, Arlington Ford

le17 N. MOORE ST. ia. 1890
FORD 80 Galaxie Fordor sedan,
one owner, clean car, cali FRED
FREDERICK. 776-7373.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
THURSDAY EVENING

sNStNstNS
ZOO The Pioneers
7:30 Outlaws (NBc)
$50 Reol Mccoys (ABc)
300 Ny Three Sons (ABc)
$50 Hazel (NBc)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
ll:o0 IL PM. FinoI
ll:l5 Tonishfs Show (NBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
700 Klvb XVIII
7:30 Rawhide (cBS)
$50 The Flintsionss iABc)
300 " Sunset Strip tABcl
1000 Third Man
1880 Chef Hvnfley Reporting
(NBc)
HOO II PM. Final
Has Tonishfs Show tNBcl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weofher
300 coptoin Kangaroo tcBS)
1000 Intro. to the
New Tesioment
ll:00 Art With Judy
1880 Saturday Comedy Time
NOON
1890 Championship Debate
(NBc)
loo Dance Time
200 Women's Bowling
2:30 NBC Pro Basketball
500 Mosters Golf (cBSl
900 volleY Barn Dance.
7;3o Perry Moson (CBSl
$50 Have Gun, Will Trovel
200 LawFenee Welk (ABC)
1000 Cvnsmoke (cBS)
ll:oo Alfred Hitchcock (NBCl
1880 First Run Film;
The White Tower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

These bills have been emas-
culated by amendments. AS
amended, they bear little re-
sembiance to this administra-
tons proposals and they should
not be enacted in their present
form.
The hour is late, but there is
still time for the General AS
sembly to meet its responsible
ties.
want to make my position
unequivocably clear. House
bills / and 2 as amended should
not be enacted.
The alternatives now avail
able to the General Assembly
are three:
l. Enact fair and equitable re-
apportionment bills along the
lines of the bills / submitted
2. Enact the stop-gap bill
without Gripping amendments
and allow the General Assem-
bly, that meets next January to
enact a proper constitutional
amendment;
3. Fail to act and abdicate its
responsibilities.
I expect and pray that every
member Of the General Assem-
bly, will measure up to his re-
sponsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Atkinson Holds
Oklahoma Lead

OKLAHOMA CITY, June /
(AP).-Bill Atkinson yesterday
officially won the Democratic
nomination for Governor of
Oklahoma by q 954-vote mar
gin as q four-day Statewide
recount ended. The official
count a week ago gave him
a 449-vote edge in the May %
runoff.
Mr.. Atkinson, IS, went into
conference with Oklahoma
Democratic officials to MAJ
unity plans for the party for
the fall campaign.
Former Gov. Raymond Gary,
who had requested the recount,
conceded defeat at mid
morning, but it took more than
four hours of negotiating and
arguing before the Tunoff race
was finally settled.
Henry Bellmon is the Re-
publican nominee for Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

I have viewed the events of
the past few days with mount
ing alarm and saddening of
heart. The people of Maryland,
I know. are concerned about
what has been done here at
this special session.
On May "a, the Circuit Court
of Anne Arundel County ruled
that the Maryland House of
Delegates was malapportioned
and that Section S of Article
III of the Maryland constitu-
ton, which established that
apportionment. was null and
void. The effect of the courts
decision should have been OBJ
vious. A constitutional void was
created. and a clear RESPONSE
bility for prompt action fell
upon both the executive and
the legislative branches of our
State government.
I, as Chief Executive of this
State, moved as quickly as pos
sible. I called the General AS
sembly into extraordinary ses-
sion and laid before its men,
bers two bills designed to re-
apportion fairly the House of
Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

be much greater because some
of the materials are deteriorat-
ing and new synthetics are be-
coming available which may be
even better than the stockpiIed
natural products.
A reporter asked Senator
Symington to comment on a
recent report by another COM
mittee headed by Senator
Harry F. Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia. stating that the stock
pile continued to grow in Feb
ruary after President Kennedy
had expressed alarm at its
mounting proportions.
Mr.. Coburn replied that the
Government mas two contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

that must be carried out, and
Senator symington added that
the President wants to get lid
of what he can, but In an or-
derby fashion"
In response tc another Ques-
ton, Senator Symington drew
a comparison between losses
resulting from the operations
Of Billie Sol Estes and the
stockpile losses. The Seantor
said that although the Estes
affair is a tragic one, the
people who lost money were
insurance companies and in
dividual farmers rather than
the Government. In stock
piling, he added, it is the tax
payers who are losing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
sTocKPILE
Hearings to Be Held
On Hanna Contracts

vision for price redetermination
does not appear to be appro-
pirate for these contracts: that
one Of the contracts permits
Hanna to acquire clear title
to a Smelter constructed with
Government funds of over S22
million by paying the Govern
ment the salvage value of about
SIT million.
Humphrey Can Testify
Senator Symington denied
that the subcommittee has
been looking into Mr.. Hum
phrey's personal holdings, and
said that if the former Secre-
tary of the Treasury asks to
be heard by the subcommittee,
his request would be granted.
Yesterdays subc o nlmittee
testimony conferred on the cir
cumstances in 1857 under which
Climax was let out of its con-
tract to deliver about 38 million
pounds of molybdenums
The Government first asked
for $4.5 million as a cancella-
ton fee, figuring that as the
amount of extra money the
company would make by selling
the molybdenum to other buy
ers, but finally settled for $l.2
million.
Richmond c. Coburn, the sub
committees chief counsel, said
Mr.. Morgan, the fired DEP
conSultant, now teaches school
in Daytona Beach, Fla, and has
advised investigators it would
not be convenient for him TO
testify until after June Is.
McDermOtt Says He Refused
Edward A. McDermott, DEP
director, said in announcing
cancellation of Mr.. Morgan's
consultant contract that Mr..
Morgan had been afforded an
opportunity to appear before
the Symington subcommittee
and explain his activities :.
but has refused to do So"
Mr.. McDermott said his &C.
ton on Mr.. Morgan's contract,
and in referring the matter to
the Justice Department, was
based not only on hearing testi-
mony but on information
developed by my staff earlier"
Senator Symington said it is
now known that stockpile ma
terialS, assembled for use in
event of war. were acquired at
a cost Of So million to the tax
payers, but have an indicated
market value, somewhat theo-
retical," Of only about So bill
lion.
Actually, he said, the loss will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
EXCHANGE

Continued From Page Al
induStrials at noon was down
Sol to 608.29 after having ad-
vanced 36.43 in the two previous
trading sessions.
Standard g. Poor'S 500-stock
average at noon had declined
10 to $500.
Among losses were Interna-
tional Business Machines $3.50,
Polaroid IS. Xerox $5.87, Lit
ton Industries $3.87. American
Telephone $2.87. United States
Steel SITS. General Motors 81
and Union Carbide $1.75.
The few gamers included Du
Pont rs cents, international
Nickel IL cents. Texaco 81
cents and Mggett 81 Myers IS
cents.
Buying by institutions, which
had been a great bolster to the
recovering market. died down.
They aren't going to chase
stocks back to price levels
where they were." commented
Eldon Grimm, vice president of
the brokerage firm. Walston g.
Co.
1T looks as though the trad
ers who bought so strongly
Tuesday morning on forced
sales are taking quick profits"
Mr.. Grimm said 1t was the
consensus on Wall Street that
the panic which hit investors
is over and that the market
has seen its low point for sew
eral weeks. He predicted fluc-
tuations on much lower volume.
The market propelled its
startling rally through a second
consecutive session yesterday
and more than made UP the
retreat Of Monday and Tuesday
morning. However, stock prices,
declining since mid-March. re-
manned far below their 1852
highs.
Buy orders swelled to NAM
moth proportions "a dramatic
turnabout from the selling panic
that earlier had gripped the
market.
Brokers said the enthusiasm
to buy had-at least for the
time being wiped out the
panic that triggered the worst
slump since 1929.
Trading volume reached TO-
10000 shares yesterday, down
! considerably from Tuesdays
IA, 750, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

would be trying to reapportion
the Senate next.
Circuit Judge o. Bowie Duck
EFT of Annapolis had threatened
to declare the November Gen.
eral Assembly elections invalid
unless the suburban counties
we're given more representation
this year. His decision resulted
from a court suit filed by the
Maryland Committee for Fair
Representation.
Judge Duckett held that the
Senate did not have to be re-
apportioned. but the Committee
for Fair Representation is ap-
pealing that decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
counties to elect additional
House members in November.
For six days. the legislators
dallied. argued and watered
down the proposals presented by
Gov. TaweS. Shortly after noon
yesterday, the Governor told the
lawmakers they had "emascu-
lated" his proposals. He told
them either to pass a fair re-
apportionment plan, or enact
a stop-gap measure, or abdicate
their responsibilities and go
home.
1t was one OF the strongest
whips the Governor has ever
used on the General Assembly.
Gov. Tawes may have been
fighting for his political life.
Earlier, Senate President George
Della, Democrat Of Baltimore
City. had warned his Demo-
ratio colleagues that if they
didn't pass reapportionment leg
iSlation they faced the prospect
Of Gov. Tawes being beaten by
a Republican in November.
When the Governors lash
reached the General Assembly,
the House and Senate had near
ly reached an impasse.
Most of the urban area legis-
Ilators thought they we're get
ting shortchanged by the wa
tered-down legislation, and the
rural lawmakers would have
been happy to scuttle the whole
thing.
The Governors message was
his first word heard publicly
since the Assembly went into
session Friday. On Tuesday,
Mr.. Hanson accused him of
failing to push his program
which had been watered down
in the House and was in the
process Of being diluted even
more in the Senate.
COnferees Appointed
Immediately upon getting
the Governors rebuke. the
House rejected the Senate bills
and a conference committee of
three Senator's and three Dele
gates was appointed.
The conferees recommended
enactment of stop-gap legisla-
ton to give the metropolitan
areas immediate relief, but II
recommended that the Cover
nor appoint a blue ribbon COM
mission to study a permanent
arrangement and report back
to the 1868 General Assembly
After about two hours OF
wrangling, the House accepted
the conference report at 9:3C
pm. by vote of SO to 81. Two
hours later the Senate accepted
it, Is to 10.
Senator Harry r. Phoebus
Republican Of Somerset, on tn,
rural Eastern Shore, said 6
. suit will be filed challengin,
the validity of the reapportion,
ment measure. He attacked i
bitterly during floor debate.
and declared the urban area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

shall all meet again. So is the
fate of all men. / have lived
believing In God and die be-
lieving in God.
Long live Germany. Long
live Argentina. Long live Aus
tria. These are the countries
with which I have been most
closely associated and I shall
not forget them. I greet my
wife. my family and my friends.
/ had to obey the rules of war
and my flag. I am ready"
Eichmann, the father of four
sons, lived in Austria for a
time. served Germany and hid
out after World War II in
Argentina.
Eichmann's wife. Vera, was
the only member of his family
to see him in prison.
Moments before Eichmann
stepped last night on the black
square marking the trap door,
a guard shouted, "riuchan"-I
the Hebrew word for ready
and Eichmann disappeared
from view.
Jesus. Jesus" repeated the
Rev. Mr.. Hull, the only clergy
man present.
Israeli Communique
The Israeli government issued
a terse communicate:
Adolf Eichmann was ex-
ecuted by hanging today in &C
cordance with the sentence of
death passed by the Jerusalem
district court on December Is,
1861.
THE appeal having been dis
missed by the Supreme Court
on May 20, 1862, and the min
lister Of justice having certified
that the president has decided
not to exercise his prerogative
OF clemency, the hanging was
carried out.
"The body was examined by
government physician who
pronounced life to be extinct at
1858 hours (11:58 p.m.).
THE execution was witnessed
by the superintendent OF
prisons. a government physi-
clan, two police officers who
were present in court when
!. the death sentence was pro.
', nounced to identify Eichmanr
as the person who was con-
demned to death, and a clergy
man of the Protestant faith
l Two representatives of the locaI
press and two Representatives
of the foreign press also were
present"
2 Cremation Announced
: Later the government an
: nounced:
1.-THE remains of Adolf Eich-
mann were cremated today al
3:45 am. on board an Israel
police boat and the ashes scat.
tered on the high seas.
i (This phrase concerning ere.
:, nation was in error. The body
4 was cremated ashore. A launch
carried a container with the
S ashes to the police boat
i "A similar procedure was fol.
S lowed with the remains of the
Nazi war criminals executed by
r order of the Nuremberg inter.
! national tribunal.
d Adolf Eichmann's will in.
d cludes a request that his re.
I: mains be cremated."
Eichmann went to his death
t 2 years and 81 days after Israel
: commands captured him ir
n Argentina and smuggled him tt
: Israel by air, ending a worl0.
wide search by Jewish agent.
r that began on the smolder;ns
e ashes Of the Nazi empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
sTtocKpILE
CONTINUED Prom PaEe Al

Continued From Page Al
was no testimony linking Mr..
Morgan to the contracts can
collation..
At a press conference, Sen
ator Symington said his sub
committees investigation has
now established the fact
that there have been many mil
lions Of dollars in windfall
profits which went to firms
who were given what appears
to be preferred treatment.
THE subcommittee has I'M
covered many instances of Of
fetal action where there is no
record to justify the decisions
made by high officials. which
action resulted in windfall
profits to private companies
and substantial losses to the
Government"
Late June Hearings
Senator Symington said the
subcommittee expects to start
hearings on three contracts
held by the Mark Hanna Co. to
supply nickel by the end Of
June II an audit of the books
Of the companies is completed
by that time. Mr.. Humphrey is
associated with the companies.
The MisSourian said he was
making this announcement in
answer to recent reports which
quoted Mr.. Humphrey, as say
ing the subcommittee had
dropped the nickel investiga-
ton
Mr.. Humphrey also was quot
ed as expressing the belief that
the Stockpile inquiry shows
signs Of becoming a vendetta
against him.
Indebted to Williams
Senator Symington said his
subcommittee is indebted to
Senator John Williams, Repub-
lican Of Delaware, for having
placed in the Congressional
Record a few days ago the Cen
eral Accounting Office report
of an investigation it made into
the contracts with the Hanna
companies.
The GAO report concluded
that the contracts were con-
sistent with applicable legisla-
ton and that the purpose of
the contracts had been fulfilled.
But the report raised several
questions, including these:
That the terms Of the con-
tracts resulted in limited fl
nancial risks on the part Of
the Hanna companies; that the
sale of ore to the Government
at fixed prices without pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
VILLAGE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
church yard during a stroll
along its rutted dirt streets.
More dogs than men have
remained in the village. Some
how the dogs keep sleek, but
they're growing listless. Only
one barked defiantly as it
passed.
Two young men with loaded
carbines slung over their
shoulders walked 100 yards
ahead, but made no effort to
Question the passing reporter.
An American six by six truck
with tires punctured presumably
by retreating troops half
blocked the main street at one
point.
Most of the two or three room
matched houses were empty
and shattered. All but a few
townspeople fled with the pam
licked Laotian troops across the
Mekong to live with relatives
and friends in Thailand when
the Pathet Lao made its first
feint toward the village two
weeks ago.
Officials Fled
The towns government build
ings are boarded up and Of
ficials have fled, although there
is no immediate threat.
The late Tom Dooley's jungle
hospital on the hill overlooking
the village has been broken into
by vandals. The roof Of one
hospital building was burned
in the first retreat.
DIR. Carl Wiedermann, "a, a
naturalized German-American
surgeon who had been running
the jungle hospital, took refuge
in Chieng Khong. He returned
early this week for two days.
but was advised to leave again
last Tuesday after an Ameri-
can-Laotian fight with a Pathet
Lao patrol.
Assistant From HagerstOwn
DR.. Wiedermann and his as
sistant, AL Harris. 81, o. Hagers-
town, Md, carried two litter
patients down steep bank in
the dark to the river boats for
the 5-minute trip across the
river.
Two American sergeants
trapped behind Pathet Lao
lines for three days were
treated by DR.. Wiedermann
after an Air American hell
copter picked them up Wednes-
day. Air American is a civil
ian operated organization
working for the United States
. in Laos.
5 The sergeantS came face to
face with the Pathet Lao on a
patrol.
If any Laotians were with
] them at the start, they weren't
around when the sergeants
were about to fire their ma
chinegun. when they noticed
a Pathet Lao column moving
toward their right rear.
, They ducked left and back,
> and managed to evade detec-
! ton, though Pathet Lao passed
their hiding place within
touching range.
' At nightfall, they dropped
the machinegun in a nearby
= creek and moved opposite nor
NAL withdrawal route to evade
/; the Pathet Lao.
/ Aided by hill tribes, they
S heard rescue helicopters, but
: the heavy jungle prevented
} signalling until last Wednes-
| day morning when they fired
a red smoke flare from a rice
5 paddy and an Air American
helicopter picked them up.
7 The Sergeants were exhaust
ed and dehydrated, but ex-
. hilarated, DR.. Wiedermann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
TAWES TEXT
Governor Is Stern
In Assembly Appeal

ANNAPOLIS, June (AP)-Here is the teri of Con
redpportionment: eNS ~