davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

winch mas been under 1nveSd-
cation by the SEC since late
1852 on grounds that a regis
tration statement contained
numerous serious and substan-
tial deficiencies"
The SEC announced its stop
order late Friday. On Satur-
day, Atlantic Research said 1t
Tanned to seek judicial relief.
Findings Of the SEC were ar
rived at on the basis Of evil
dence introduced In secret pro-
ceedings where Atlantic Re-
search was denied the oppor-
tunity to introduce evidence on
its own behalf or to croSs-ex-
anime Witnesses" it added. ,
"In addition" the company
said, Atlantic Research was
denied the right to presence of
counsel at any of these proceed
ings."
In its rebuttal, issued through
its secretary, Orval Dubois,
the SEC said:
z "F a c tfinding investigations
Of the SEC are conducted pri-
vately. In all investigations,
witnesses are permitted to be
represented by counsel, but
counsel for other persons (in-
GLIDING those who may later
become respondents in an ad-
versary proceeding) are not
permitted to be present during
Interrogation of Witnesses"
Recalling its order against
Atlantic Research of November
T. 1862, charging that its reg.
istration statements were false
anu misleading, the SEC went
on:
"That order authorized pro-
ceedingS to determine whether
a Stop-order should be issued to
suspend the registration. The
order provided Atlantic Re-
search on opportunity for a
public hearing at which its
counsel could have cross-exam-
ined any witnesses called by
staff counsel and could have
offered Rebuttal evidence in
defense of the company.
Instead, a stipulation was
signed by Arthur W. Sloan (then
board chairman Of Atlantic
ReSearch) and by the COM
pany's then counsel in which
Atlantic Research waived q
hearing, agreed that the reg
istration statement was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

is "a full and equal partner
financially"
As Of now, C&o owns about
two-thirds of B&0 stock. The
two companies are still almost
completely independent Of each
other. They have, however,
pooled some Of their stats and
equipment.
Even If they did merge, there
probably sould be no early
change In the traffic routes
followed by the two. The quick
est changes probably would be
in sharing Of facilities, to cut
duplicate expenses.
B&o credits its tie with C&O
for help in improving its finan-
cial status. CSC has leased or
sold 500 million in equipment
to relieve a situation that B&O
described as quite desperate. /"
Even though the two aren't
merged, they can legally help
each other. However, II such
arrangements give the two a
chance to take business away
from other railroads, limits
might be imposed on their
dealings.
Under an agreement the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Registered investment advis-
ers must disclose to clients any
interest the firms may have in
the securities they recommend
that their clients purchase, the
Supreme Court ruled today.
|. Such disclosure, said the
court in a case involving a New
York investment advice firm,
lis needed to preserve the eli
mate of fair dealing which is so
essential to maintain confidence
in the securities industry"
Justice Goldberg delivered
the I'll majority opinion. Justice
Harlan filed a separate, dissent
ing opinion, and Justice Doug
las, a former chairman Of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, took no part in the
case.
The SEC had sought an in
junction compelling such dis
closures by Capital Gains Re-
search Bureau, Inc, and Harry
P. Schwarzmann, its president.
The firm distributes bulletins to
subscribers containing market
recommendations.
Justice Goldberg said today'S
case dealt with purchases by
investment advisers of stock
shares they would later recon-
mend to clients for lOng-term
investment, followed by sale Of
the shares by the advisers at a
profit when market prices rose
as a result of increased buying.
The question in the case, he
said, was whether the practice
known in the trade as "stock
Scalping," operates as "a Fraud
or deceit upon any client or
prospective client" under the
1910 Investment Advisers Act.
I'VE hold that it does and that
the commission may enforce
compliance with the act by
obtaining an injunction requE-
ing the adviser to make full
disclosure oef the practice to his
clients" Justice Goldberg said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Vhro Announces
TeIemetry System

Vitro Electronics Of Silver
Spring has announced the pro-
duction Of an advanced all-solid-
state dual-channel telemetry
receiving and recording CONVEX
sion system.
The unit includes two COM
plete telemetry receiving sys-
TENS, coupled with prediction
conversion equipment for rec.
ording purposes, protection
diversity combining spectrum
display and a choice of six
different IF bandwidths per
telemetry channel, all in 281s
inches Of rack space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

quate and inaccurate and
consented to issuance Of a stop
order suspending the registra-
ton statement.
Moreover, by this stipula-
ton, Atlantic Research agreed
that the private investigations
by the commission staff would
be continued for the purpose Of
developing fully the facts with
respect to the charges set forth
in the order for the proceed
ings; and the company further
stipulated that In resolving the
issues with respect to such
charges, the commission might
consider the entire record in
GLIDING testimony and exhibits
heretofore and thereafter OBJ
tanned in the staff's inveStiga-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
GEO Tie to BIO Upheld

roads made with the Govern
ment, the control case can be
reopened If there's any undue
diversion Of traffic" to them
from other lines
The effect Of the control plan
On other lines was the issue that
took the case to the Supreme
Court. Railway unions argued
ice took too narrow a view Of
the proposal.
When the ICC approved con-
troll about a year ago, it resist
ed efforts to hold up its decision
until it could study the impact
on merger cases, particularly
one that would join the New
York Central and Pennsylvania
railroads.
The commission said It was
only approving control, not
merger, Of Gao and BIO, and
thus did not need to { eginto the
issues that would come up when
a merger plan was before it.
Moreover, the agency inG:cat-
ed, it lacked power to rearrange
railroad lines to suit its own
ideas Of what would be best.
At one time, the Kennedy
administration challenged ices
approval Of the link between
C&0 and B&0, contending the
agency hadn't looked far en-
ough beyond that proposal t
gauge its effects on Eastern rail
traffic.
Now, however, the admins
tration thinks the ultimate
indignation" THAT is full mer.
ger-of C&0 and B&o would be
in keeping with its program for
a balanced restructuring" of
Eastern lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Sales Jump Reported
BY Washington Shade

Sales Of Washington Shade &
Awning Co. amounted to $27O,-
900 in three months ended No
vember 80, first quarter of the
current fiscal year, a gain of 80
per cent from the same period
a year ago President John D.
Buckingham reported.
The sharp gain was due main
ly to expansion in the canvas
and metal awning field, Mr..
Buckingham said. The firm has
acquired the Washington area
distributorship for Style-Rite
bath and shower enclosures, he
reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Webb & Knapp Unit
Gets SIS Million Loon
By Dow Jones

National Development Corp.
a subsidiary Of Webb & Knapp,
Inc, obtained a SIS million first
mortgage loan from a Team
Sters Union pension fund.
The loan is for seven years at
Ga per cent interest. A major
portion Of the proceeds will
r efinance short-term loans
outstanding against a 4O7-acre
tract Of land in BaycheSter, the
Bronx, New York, owned by
N ational Development. The
tract includes Predominant
Amusement Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
500, 900 Contract
Awarded to ACT

ACT Industries, Inc, which
has electronics plants at River
dale and Hyattsville, Nd, and
ParamuS, N. j., has announced
receipt Of a 1000 Army Sig
nal Corps contract for the de-
velopment Of a coherent micro
wave beacon.
A test model of the light
weight, medium power C.
band pulse coherent trans
ponder will be developed by the
ACT Electronics Division. The
Army plans to use the beacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
BY CHARLES COVELL
star Business Writer

Atlantic Research Corp plan to seek judicial relief from
Securities and Exchange Commission soporder decision ar
rived at the corporation says in starchamber proceedings
has brought quick retort from the SEC
The Sopoder decision blocked public sale of UNREGISTERED
shares involved In suits against the Alexandra COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Supreme Court Refuses
To Disturb Stock Control
By LYLE DENNISON
Sta Mwafrnn. uFrts.~

The Supreme Court today decided disturb Chesapeake
Ohio Railways control Of the Baltimore 0hos Railroad
Under the control plan, the two railroads gradually fitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Secret Hearing Charges
Of ARC Are Denied by SEC

In space research at White
Sands Missile Range in New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

The banks Of California find challenge and
responsibility in financing the growth of California 1t is
job they have done we'll They have provided major
share of the funds to supply community facilities and
services to 10 million new citizens since 1916.
In the year 1862 alone, California banks and their under
~ring associates purchased $50 of the $3.50 million bonds
offered in the state
Bank Of America underwriting syndcates bought total of
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
1868 CROP SEASON ONE OF
MOST UNUSUAL ON RECORD

One of the longest and mos
unusual OH record" is the des
/ ignation given the 1863 croE
season in the Matanuska Val,
ley by the L S. department OF
agriculture statistical report
ing service.
Ground was mostly bare
throughout the winter, per-
uniting deep frost penetration;
then surplus soil moisture from
late spring SHOWS, augmented
by cold ground, delayed seed
ing until mid-May, statistician
Paul PoWnall noted.
Growth of crops was slow
and uneven, and by mid-Au-
gust most crops were still
week or two later than usual.
Bright spot in the season,
however, was the unusually
warm, clear weather from late
August to the end of Septem-
Der. which prolonged tn e
growth of most crops and pro-
vided ideal harvest conditions.
Palmer and Anchorage had lat
days between the last below
freezing temperature in tn e
spring and the first in the fall
rs days longer than usual
Although oats and barley
production dropped below lev
els of the past few years, and
the hay crop was IA per cent
less than last year, silage pro-
duction increased in 1868, h e
statistician said.
Production Of potatoes in
Alaska totaled 1000 tons from
760 acres, one per cent more
than last year but four percent
less than in 1861. Ideal harvest
weather and a very late freeze
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
Queen for Day Ends
Stay Here Tomorrow

George and the Knik Glacier.
They have also seen Mt. Nc
Kinley from the air, but heavy
SHOWS have prevented h m
from landing at the park.
The California couple APP
peared on Norma Goodman
show last Friday, and h ave
been night-clubbing in Anch-
orage.
But most of ALL Barbara
said, we've been enjoying our
stay right here at the lodge,
ice skating, hiking, and relax
ing
She said they have taken
moving pictures of all their ac-
tivities to show their friends
back home, and added t h a
they are so delighted with AL
aska that they have discussed
coming here to live.
She said she would particu-
larly like to thank her hosts
for their hospitality; Dave
Tressler; and the Alaska Fur
Factory for the beautiful parka
made especially for her as one
of her Queen for Day"
prizes. The Stones will be
flown back to Anchorage to-
morrow in a helicopter from
the ERA Helicopter Service.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

Bubbling with enthusiasm
for Alaska, its people, and the
beauty and comfort of Will
waW Lodge on Lake Wasilla,
Mrs. Barbara Stone and h G r
husband, Daniel, extended
their stay at the local resort
an extra five days. The cou-
pie will leave for Pasadena to-
morrow.
Mrs. Stone was the Oct. 25
winner on Jack Bailey's
Queen for a Day" program,
one of her prizes being h e
trip to Alaska for a vacation
at Williwaw.
The young couple arrived
here on Dec. II, and report
only one flaw in an otherwise
perfect vacation-no snow, and
in Alaska yet. However, their
hosts, Muriel and "Rojo" Reed,
saw that Barbara got her prom
ised dog sled ride. She wa S
taken to independence today,
where the snow is six fe t
deep.
The Stones have seen much
of this part of Alaska from the
air, as Dave Tressler of Bust
ness and Bush Aircraft h a S
taken them on several flights,
including one over L a k
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
ALUMNI LOSE TO
STUDENTS, 1851

Members of the Palmer high
school basketball team battled
Palmer Alumni in a close game
Monday at Central school gym,
the student team finally for
ging ahead in the final quarter
to win by a score of 1851.
The alumni led by ten
points at the close of the third
quarter of the nip-and-tuck
game. However, skilled inter-
ception on the part of M C k
Petit and Hal ingalls, in the
fourth quarter brought t h e
student team back to the fore.
Members of the alumni team
were Don Jones, Charles Eel
zien, Wayne Eckert, Jackie
Snodgrass, Dick Estelle, Bob
Bissett, Fred Barnes, and Da-
vid Schneider. Left Kopperud
coached the former Moose
players.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
SENIOR BALL
IS TOMORROW

The annual senior dinner
and dance will be held on Fri
day, Dec. q. The dinner,
which is for seniors and their
escorts only, will be at h e
Elks hall at $50 pm. n d
will be prepared and served
by members Of the Elks Lodge.
The dance will start at $3.50
pm. in the multipurpose room
of Swanson school, and will be
followed by a midnight movie
at the Center Theater.
Mike Pinquoch, president of
the senior class, will give a
welcome speech at the dinner.
David Cottrell will act as mas
ter of ceremonies. r. c. Car
ter. superintendent of schools.
and Walter Ward, high school
principal, will also be asked to
speak.
Admission for the dance is
81 stag, and So for a couple,
with no one to be admitted
without an invitation. Terri
Granger, last years prom
queen, and Wayne Eckert, last
years senior ball king, will
crown the king and queen. A
prince and princess will also be
crowned.
Karen Sand is chairman Of
| the refreshment committee,
Ann Fowler, chairman of the
decoration committee, n d
Holly Schroeder made the in
vitations.
Holly Schroeder is in charge
of the coronation and H a try
Hartung is chairman of t h e
cleanup committee.
Because the senior class
sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Cope,
is spending the holidays in
California with h er daughter
and granddaughter, Miss Rid
die will take over as sponsor.
The music for the dance will
be furnished by t h e Bishops
Four.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
Highway Hearing
To Be Jan. rs

Location of the federal-aid
primary route AZ from Eagle
River to Peters Creek ON the
Glenn Highway will be t h e
subject of a public hearing in
the general purpose room Of
the Eagle River school at 8
pm. on Jan. Is.
The reason for the hearing.
which will be held by the state
department of highways, is 70
assess the economic impact OF
two basic alternative routes
which have been studied for
engineering feasibility.
The "A" route would run.
through the Lower Fire Lake
area and the Brentwood resi-
dental area. ID" route follows
the present highway quite
closely, cutting to the north or
the present route between
Chugiak and Peters Creek.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
.Loca| Merchants
Contribute Gifts

Merchants of Palmer n d
Wasilla will give the first baby
of the 1864 year a gala vel
come.
Winner of the First Baby
contest, publieized on page 4 of
this issue of The Frontiersman.
will receive merchandise, gift
certificates. cash and free SER
vices.
Several rules, however, must
be observed in the contest. The
winning baby must be born in
the Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital and his or her parents
must live il the Valley area;
the exact time Of the baby 5
birth must be certified BY the
attending physician n the
event Ct q tie, wards will be
made at the discretion Of the
committee; and prizes must &c
picked Up by tie parents Of the
WINNIE babx It the donor $
place Of business.
! he first Little Miss or N :.
of 1864 will receive, from PIP
pei Insurance Agency, silver
spoon; Betty's IS gift certifi-
cate; Ketchikan Spruce Mills
S. in trade; D & A Super, two
cases of strained bahy feed
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

gave producers full opportun-
1tv to harvest the entire crop.
which went into the cellars
clean and in very good condi-
ton.
Biggest increase was noted
IN the cabbage crop, UP rs
per cent over last year. Tn {
crop was harvested from As
acres, with an average yield OF
seven tons per acre compared
to six tons last year from 80
acres. Quality was generally
good throughout the season.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
MARCH Of DIMES
CA MPAIeN OPENS

The annual March of Dimes
campaign in the Matanuska
Valley will begin on New
Years Day, Charles Wilson,
chairman of the drive in t h e
Palmer area, said this week.
Mrs. L. J. Smith, ST. is March
of Dimes chairman in the Wa
silla area.
The March of Dimes drive
will continue throughout h e
month of January. Wilson
said. Funds derived from the
campaign will be used h S
year in research to combat
arthritis and correct birth de-
fects, he added.
With the Development of
the Salk and Sahin vaccines,
polio is no longer the threat
that it once was, the local
chairman stated. Assisting Will
son in the Palmer area will be
the two local chapters of Beta
Sigma Phi.
Wilson polnred out that in
the past 26 years the March Of
Dimes has invested S81, 100000
in basic research into polio,
birth defects and arthritis,
making possible both the Salk
and Sabin Vaccines.
A total of rs March of Dimes
chapters in Washington, Alas
ka, Idaho and Montana sup
port birth defects treatment
center at the University of
Washington Hospital in Seattle.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
First Baby Of 1864
To Get Many Prizes
LINE STRAYS-
TURNS UP
WRONG MESSAGE

Those lines of type that the
Linotype machine produces
are tlme-savers in many ways
If mistake is made, the OPP
orator sets a new line, an d
the makeup man throws away
the one IN error and inserts the
corrected line. But suppose
there are several corrections to
be made-isn't it possible to
put the new line in the wrong
place.
Yes, sad to say. it is. A n d
that's what happened at h e
Frontiersmaa last week. In
the Palmer Transfer Christmas
message on page % the words,
Pat, Alma, and Dean" appear
IN the signature instead Of
Car and Edith Meier T h e
mistake didn't catch the eye Of
the proof-Feaders either, an q
rolled merrily on its way
throughout the entire edition.
The FfantIersnlan offers It's
apologies q Mr.. and Mrs.
Meier, Who have been in the
trucking business here since
1871 The Meier family came
to the Matanuska Valley wlth
the colonists in 1885, and farm
ed here until l945.
In the early days Of h S
business, Meier hauled Goa /.
then coal and oil, before
switching TO merchandise true
king. He made the difficult run
to Anchorage when h road
was still q muddy, pot-holed
trail
Four OF the five Meier chill
dren still live in Alaska-Mrs.
Charles Shaver and Mrs. Betty
Rice in Palmer, Bud and Bob
in Anchorage.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

B & B Supermarket, one case
Of milk; Kinks Sales and Sex.
vice. S. in cash Reeds HARD
ware, diaper pal; and Maud 8
Flowers, floral arrangement :
for mother and baby.
Other donors and their gift
are Lea's, a So gift certificate
Macs Plumbing. SIS IN cash
Matanuska Electric Associa
ton, a baby bottle WafnaHr
KoSlosky's Department Store
lined diaper bag; Wasilla Cock
tail Lounge. a baby book, and
Bert's Drug, $40 IN merchan-
disc.
The first baby will also re-
eeive, from Benson's Depart
ment Store. a S. gift certifl-
cate; Valley Peoples Store, {
nursery char; Bonita's Beauty
Shop, HAIR styling, shampoo
and set fef the mother; A. B
and J. Mechanical Co., so i
trade; The Frontiersman, S. i
cash; Teeland's Country Store
Wasilla, a So gift certificate
Matanuska Valley Bank, a 81
savings account; and Matanus-
ka Telephone Association :
free three-minute telephon,
call anywhere IN the Unite
States.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26
Santa Didn Forget

THE MAN IN THE RED SUIT made three little
boys in red paiamas happy on Christmas
morning at the Max Clements home on Val
ley Street in Palmer Last minute doubts
about "having been good enough" were dis
PEELED when the trio dashed into the Ivinq
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-26

room at the crack Of dawn yesterday morn
ing. About to dig into the eolorfvI wrap
pings are, from left Brooke, Mike, and David
Clements. Just out Of camera range. no
doubt, are parents Max and Arlene.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
Tuba City Center
announces EventS

IL MOVIE--Bon Voyage
Erred McMurray--
Jane Wyman) 13O min.
200 Pm
Legal Aid Service
ZOO PM
Tuba City Community
Center Board of Direc-
tors Meeting ZOO PM
-18 Basketball Leagues
games ZOO PM
-1o Basketball Leagues
games ZOO PM
20 Tuba City Chapter
Meeting 100 Pm
-2 MOVIE--Six Black
Horses (Audie Murphy
80 min. 700 PM
Province Convention
Nomination of Tribal
Chairman
-22 Basketball League
2 games 700 Pm
Lions Club Meeting
700 PM
-23 Basketball League
2 games 700 PM
IA MOVIE--Battle Hymn
(Rock Hudson)
1O1 min. 200 Pm
Legal Aid Service
rs Basketball League
8 games 700 Pm
-26 Basketball 700 PM
1T FATSDOMINODANCE
In Person FATSDOM-
mo 6 his Great Or
cheStra 900 Pm
-28 MOVIE - Imitation
General (Glen Ford
Red Buttons) sc min.
200 PM
20 Basketball League
2 games 700 PM
80 Basketball League
2 games 700 Pm
81 MOVIE Pinocchio
(Walt Disney Animal
ed Feature) sc min.
200 PM
lool Classes:
y through Thursdays
9-11:3O AM
es Meeting:
Tuesday 400 PM
FER AND VOTE FOR THE
\ 10 TRIBAL ELECTION
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
Contract Awarded

The apparent low bid for con-
Struction of recreational facilities
at Wahweap Recreation Area and
Lees Ferry. both part of the Glen
Canyon National Recreational Area
in Arizona has been offered by AL
A. Young Sons Construction Com
pany on December 4.
Ray Martinez of the National
Park Service regional headquar-
ters in Santa Fe said the Young bid,
one of seven offered, totaled
$437. .4O3. The work calls for con-
struction of the first access roads,
circulation roads and two boat
ramps at the Wahweap area and
boat ramp and protective barriers
at the Lees Ferry area.
Martinez said the contract will
be awarded out of the Washington
office Of the National Park Service.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
Apaches Schedule
Anniversary Fete
For Nest April

Wendell Chino. president. and
Wheeler Tisnolthos, member of the
Mescalero Apache Tribal Business
Committee. announced plans are
going ahead TO stage a 5Oth ami
versary program in April. 1868, to
observe the coming Of the Chirica-
huas to- the reservation inthe
spring Of 1913.
Chino said a committee has been
appointed to arrange plans for the
event. to which the entire South
west will be invited.
Events on the program are yet
to be determined. but they will
likely include Apache dances, a
rOdso % anq possibly Rssslbse44 y 81 games.