davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21

BOSTON (AP). - New Eng
landers today kept up a steady
flow Of arguments for inclusion
of the New Haven and Boston
and Maine Railroads in mergers
of major trunk lines.
Fourteen witnesses testified
yesterday at the opening day
of an Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing called to
hear New England views on
the proposed merger of the New
York Central and Pennsylvania
Railroads.
The predominant view ex-
pressed yesterday was that If
the merger is approved the
bankrupt New Haven should be
included.
One development which could
affect any decision occurred
outside the hearing room where
William ]. Kirk, one of the
three court-appointed trustees
of the New Haven. said the
trustees will petition in Federal
court within a month concern
ing abandonment or curtail-
ment of commuter service to
New York.
The trustee also said that
the line intends to abandon all
commuter service to Boston
after September 8 when its SUBJ
didy contract for an expert
mental commuter service pro-
gram with the State Mass
Transportation Commission ex.
pires.
Witnesses before ICC exam
liners Jerome K. Lyle and Henry
c. Darmstadter included Gov.
John H. Chafee of Rhode Is
land, Mayor John F. Collins of
Boston and Richard D. Hill. a
vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Boston and
chairman Of the New England
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BY ROGER LANE
Associated Press Business Writer


NEW YORK. A ruling BY
the Supreme Court seems likely
to restrict the New York Stock
Exchange in denial of services
to non-members.
The extent of It's possible ef-
feet on exercise of exchange
disciplinary powers was not
clear.
The exchange withheld COM
ment pending study of yester-
days ruling. However, one
Wall Street source familiar
with the problem said 1t ap-
pears non-members refused ex-
change wire connections will
have to be served with formal
reasons and a chance to reply.
ut (the ruling) doesn't seem
to affect the exchanges over
all disciplinary powers, only the
way in which they are exer-
cised with respect to nom
members" the same source
said.
In a To decision, the Su-
preme Court held that the Sc
curitieS Exchange Act does not
give the Exchange immunity
from antitrust laws.
The exchange had asserted
such immunity in ordering
member firms to sever wire
connections with a non-member
Dallas, Tex, securities con-
Germ. 1t refused the Dallas
concerns demand for a state
ment of reasons, at the same
time saying an exchange inves-
tigation had turned up some.
The case attracted more than
usual attention because of re-
cent debate about exchange dis
ciplinary practices.
Attention was called to the
problem last month by the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion.
SEC investigators, after look
ing into trading in the Nations
securities markets, found
grave abuses" and called for
tighter controls to deal with
them.
Keith Funston. exchange
president, replied by citing I'll
years Of big Board" self reg
ulation. Mr.. Funston said that
during this period the exchange
has been raising its standards
and broadening the areas to
which they apply"
The exchange treats members
and non-memberS differently
in disciplinary matters.
A member found by big
Board" investigators to be vio-
lating the Exchange constitu-
ton or rules is served with
charges and specifications, and
given what amounts to a trial
Evening star., 1963-05-21
SGLs Urged to Accept Reform

little difference between the
savings account In the COM
mercial bank and one in the
savings and loan association.
"Given this relationship, 1t
is difficult to argue that the
two types of accounts should
be treated differently from the
point of view of national eco
nomic needs" he declared.
"A far more important rea-
son exists for your acceptance
of this program. The public is
impressed by what stands be-
hind deposits or savings ac-
counts. II you were to succeed
in getting exemption from this
requirement, 1t could be argued
or assumed that your accounts
were less liquid than those in
banks.
"You may counter that both
are insured, but If you argue
for equality of treatment in
insurance. then how do you
justify difference in treatment
on the cash reserve require
ment proposal?" he asked.
Financial institutions must
have an asset structure consist
ent with their obligations. His
tory and the exercise OF regu-
lation in the past have not
contributed to reinforcing L.
quidity. Consequently, we find
1t necessary today to accept a
more formal tool than might
have been necessary If the reg
ulators and the regulated had
followed a different course in
the past" he declared.
He advised savings and loan
executives to remember that
improved liquidity will bring
greater public acceptance and
less criticism.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

before the board Of governors
which they may impose pen
alties. At the hearing, the ac-
cused member is given a right
of defense and cross-examina-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BY DON BACON
Star Staff Writer

Two powerful Government
regulatory agencies made little
headway yesterday toward
smoothing out their differences
on whether national banks are
trying to move into a new in
duStry.
The dispute is important. to
banking customers who have
placed approximately $3.5 bill
lion in trust funds to be man.
aged by national banks.
William l., Cary, chairman of
he Securities & Exchange Com
mission, contends q new regu-
lation issued by the Control
Ter Of the Currency would al
low these banks to operate what
amounts to mutual investment
funds, which should come un-
der SEC policing regulations.
Controller James j. Saxon
argues, however, that the new
authority, which permits banks
to pool, or commingle, the in
vestment funds they manage.
comes under his Jurisdiction,
not the SECS.
The SEC is seeking to ex-
tend Its arm into the entire
arena of banking" Mr.. Saxon
told a congressional hearing
yesterday.
First Airing Of Dispute
Both officials testified before
the Legal and Monetary Az
fairs Subcommittee Of the
House Government Operations
Committee. 1t was the first
public airing Of the dispute be-
tween the two bodies since the
Controllers new regulations
went into effect April S.
Under the old regulations,
formerly administered by the
Federal Reserve Board, national
banks we're required to handle
each trust account individually.
Bankers claimed that rising
costs Of securities management
had forced them in recent years
to curtail service to smaller ac-
counts. Some banks declined to
handle trust funds of less than
Evening star., 1963-05-21
WASHINGTON, D. c.

A. II. BAKER & CO., INC.
$50 Woodward Bldg.
EX. 3-2a6O
CLEMENTS e. COMPANY
100 Warner Bldg.
III. 1883
J. r. DOUGLASS co.
$3.50 Connecticut Ave. NV.
EN-. 3-567s
ADELBERT w. LEE
32ll Penna. Ave. Sc.
LU. 2-l0OO
ADGATE A. LIPSCOMB
& SON
Wire Bldg. RE. 7-35I5
VIM. y. McREYNOLDS, JR
ShOreham Bldg, Ma. S-7232
MUTUAL INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
1901 II 81. NV, MA. $500
VICTOR o. SCHINNERER
a. CO.. INC.
ll3l Investment Bldg. NV.
RE. 7.1s29
HENRY c. YOUNG, INC.
46l5 Wisconsin Ave. NV
EN-. 2-6200
Evening star., 1963-05-21

insurance agent or broker. He will help you
discover weak spots or gaps in your insurance
picture, then recommend the right policy for
you. He serves you first.
For insurance protection with strong, reli-
able company. ask your independent agent
about The Atlantic Companies.
Men Of judgment buy atlantic insurance;
men Of integrity sell it.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

Your present home insurance may be full of
holes" Many homes today are not covered by
enough insurance. Others have spotty insur-
snce cOverage. hOO.thiTds Of all home Owners
are completely unprotected against burglary,
personal liability, and similar risks!
There's only one way to be really sure you
have the right insurance protection for your
home and possessions. See an independent
Evening star., 1963-05-21
What tax do you want to pay?

The obvious people realize
that the cost freedom the cost of all our freedoms high
One the freedoms we buy with dollars the freedom opinion
about pending legislation and that opinion legislative
Senatve.
oanhe legislation that Congress considers the kind deeply affects most
peopeS tax legislation And yet cu enough this about
people seem reluctant to write their Congressman
Perhaps the only explanation for this anomaly the feeling that the the
individual listened in this that ground
between the press exeed by large spenteres organizations
We think this wrong
So apparently does the President who has repeatedly asked for public
opinion about his tax proposal specifically his proposal reduce
We feel that should the Presidents
tobeheard on the the that they will have
annual report we have already position primary
those shareholders America
capital gains and dividends We would of be glad
ment position who might like before
Representative the subject
Butwhee interested point urge your
point of view known
Even taxation u representation your
where eyou stand
Evening star., 1963-05-21
THE ATLANTIC COMPANIES

ATLANTIC MUTUAL CENTENNIAL
l0LightS Street Balimoe2
Home Office: New wYmk5 tomCOs sHtocosa
but other ~,ntu insurance ,omu
Because these independent they will
when you buy car home bEns. insurance and
WASHNGTON D. c. ARLINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
I.lz2'lz;;11 ~

500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. Mouseketeers learn about strato
jets and modeI-boat building in Berlin.
tRepeat)
q PoPEYE, HERCULES NJ FINDS.
Cartoons Lee Reynolds as Captain Tugg.
"a THE LONE RANGER.
Western Clayton Moore stars. tRepeat0
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie IVA Hours. "Paula." 1852.
Loretta Young.
$50 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Robert Cummings. tRepeat)
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Western. l Hour A Scottish clan kidnap
Ben and Tony and make arrangements
for them to marry two beautiful
daughters James Barton. tRepeat)
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Listen, Americans!
BY DIR. GEORGE S. BENSON
EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searcy, Arkansas

Those who favor est-ban appear and more
ready to make t. s. and to get to what look
involved how testing could be carried
without detection and how much inspection could detect
what Even difficult, because security involved are
the questions to whether testing needed for weapon
development in anmisse missiles for example Obviously,
much information is not available to the public.
Senator Strom ThurmOnd who the Armed Sery
ices Committee Of the L. S Senate has heard great deal
testimony this and related topics than he is liberty
to make public However, his constituents,
strongly supports the idea that nucear required of
us to maintain deenses against Soviet ICBM
attacks satellite bombs and other terror with which
they have threatened the free world Our capaby Of pene
ratng Soviet defenses and protection second strike
missiles also depends, he believes, testing.
The British have shown themselves ready to all out to
achieve total ban OF nucear tests The French have said
they will testing regardless what the L. S. and Russia
do The enigma of Russian open speculation,
in something else than achieving tesban with teeth in it,
There those who envsion dsarmed world except for
United Nations force Such disarmament proposals
being put forth by the T. s. Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency but they about be ratified by the
even they received with at the United Nations
Even MI hennedyS highly speculative disarmament messages
make unrealstic reading These ideasc impulses apparently
originate from persons who not courageous enough to deal
with the world it is Monroe Doctrine and al
low Communists free Of the hemisphere.
For political and psychological the American peo
pie should be told by leaders that must not hope for
much from Soviet treaties There is nothing in the record
OF International Communsm Of which Russia is the center
and overload that would lead believe that
would be kept one minute after there should be advantage
the Soets in breaking it sneang past its provisions More
over we have to believe that the Russians will
willingly take secondbes equality in nuclear
petition.
Apparently hoping to soften strongly en-
trenched suspicious toward T. S while the
time preparing Congress aside their weounded
Sumes valuable time The Russians show increasing signs of
winning the Cold War T. sovereign and free
the only hope OF the free world to escape from tyranny Since
this game Of power politics has freedom its pawn, Mr. Ken
nedy had better win it.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Truth stood on one side, Ease on
the other. It has often been So
Parker
This Week People In Washington
Were Taking About: The Higher
Education facilities Act OF 1868.
The District of Columbia Crime
Bill, And The Potomac River Hear
lnSS. S..........
Higher Education Facilities Act OF
1868: BY the year 1870, it is esti-
mated that the number of students
seeking admission to institutions Of
higher education will be almost
double the total campus enrolment
of 1860, due chiefly to the increase
in the numbers of young people of
college age. This act authorizes a
Swear program of matching grants
of public and nonprofit higher edu-
cation Institutions for construction
of academic facilities. 1t provides
also for the establishment or inn
proVement of graduate schools and
cooperative graduate centers. Au-
thorization for the Commissioner
of Education to make loans to pub
lie and other nOnprofit institutions
of higher education, or to higher
education building agencies, for the
construction of clasSroOms, labora-
tories, and libraries has been
granted In order that Congress
may review the operation of the
program, at the end of a 3-year
period, further authorization of ap-
preparations would be required for
the last 2 years of the program. In
America, there is no room for the
denial of an opportunity fer higher
education simply because of insult
ficient facilities in our existing aca-
demic institutions. The Education
Facilities Act as conceived by the
House will be significant step
toward alleviating a foreseeable
condition which cannot be allowed
to become a reality. Therefore, I
supported this bill which passed
the House by a record vote of 287
to 113.
The Republican., 1963-08-22
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1868
The American WAY
It's What You Do That Counts
BY Tom Anderson
Publisher. Farm and Ranch
Magazine

We are at war, war for sur
vival as a free people under God.
A war for the mind-not the belly
of man. A war, not between
empty bellies and full bellies, not
between ignorance and education,
not between Communism and Cap
italism. The war is between good
and evil. Any compromise between
good and evil is evil. The good
apple which coexists with the bad
apple becomes a rotten apple Co.
existence with Communism is a
rotten, impossible, immoral fraud.
What can you do? First, know
your enemy, regardless of the
cards they carry by their fruits
you shall know them" If he walks
like a duck, associates with ducks,
sWims like a duck, don't believe
The Republican., 1963-08-22

and do you know what it stands
for? DO you preach spiritual values
to your children while living a
completely materialistic life
yourself?
What can you do? There are sew
eral hundred worthwhile conserva-
tive groups. Investigate several
thoroughly and join one or more
and then work at it. If you find
a better group than the John Birch
Society. let me know what it is.
| want to join it, Remember,
when st. Peter greets you at the
Pearly Gate, he won't ask what
organizations you belonged to and
what they did. What counts is
what you are and what you did
The Republican., 1963-08-22

him when he quacks, I'm not a
duck"
Learn
What can you do? Get informed.
There are many good books which
unmask the socialist-communist
conspiracy. Read Masters of De-
ceit" by j. Edgar Hoover and
Whitaker Chambers Witness" :"
For only $40 Csend to American
Opinion" Belmont, Mass you
can get "One Dozen Candles" 12
books, some of which are classics.
Once out of the darkness" you
won't have to ask what you can do
You'll knoW-and wish there were
more hours in the day to do it.
Write
What can you do? When a per-
son like Alger Hiss is featured on
the boob tube, write the networks
and the station and complain. Bet
ter yet, write the advertiser with
a copy to the station and tell him
you'll not buy his products again
What can you do? Mark 1915
says, Go ye into all the world and
preach the Gospel to every crea-
ture." That's what your enemy, the
U. N. is doing-not the Gospel of
God but the gospel of anti-GOd.
Get the Cannibal and Communist
Club out of the United States and
let laughing-boy Stevenson go with
it.
Do you vote regularly after hav-
ing first thoroughly informed your
self about the issues and candi-
dates? You are the government.
You get what you deserve. Do you
write your mayor, your state Of
ficials, congressman and senators,
telling them how you feel? Do you
know how they voted on impor-
tant issues?
Are you active in your church?
Do you know what they're teach
ing our children in Sunday
School? Does your church belong
to the socialistic, one-worlding paci-
fist National Council of Churches,
The Republican., 1963-08-22

District OF Columbia Crime
Laws: An omnibus bill dealing with
crime and punishment in this Ma
tons Capital was approved by the
House on August u. I believe that
for the guilty offender punishment
should be swift, sure and just.
Prompter disposition Of criminal
cases was made possible last year
by the House fight to add new
judges to the District Juvenile
Court Sure punishment is possible
under existing laws. and must
necessarily rest largely in the dis
eretion of trial judges who see the
defendant, hear the testimony and
are the best equipped to make the
punishment fit the crime.
The justness of criminal pro-
ceedings was at issue in the debate
over the District Omnibus Crime
Bill. l felt that the bill as it was
drafted contained the seeds of
dangerous injustice. This was rec
ognized by the House when on
motion of Minority Leader Halleck,
seconded by Majority Leader AL
bert, it struck down a mandatory
sentence provision On balance. |
felt the bill contained too many
such provisions Of doubtful con-
stitutionality and dubious policy.
was forced to oppose this bill, but
will continue to work for the i'm
prcvenent of the criminal laws of
the District for the protection Of
innocent and guilty alike.
Potomac River Valley Project:
As the hearing before the Army
Corps of Engineers on the Poto-
mac River report set for Scptem-
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Der draws near, much attentions
is focused on the Potomac River
Valley
For 50 years the historic associa-
tions and natural beauty of the
Potomac River Valley and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal have
been recognized nationwide as
worthy Of preservation. Much of
the Potomac River traverses regions
which are still virgin lands, un-
marred by heavy industry The
Potomac River Valley and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal should
be protected from encroachment
by the Instruments of spoilatiOns.
It is with this concern in mind
that all of us in the Sixth District
focus our attention on the Septem-
Der hearings to be accorded the
Potomac River report.
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Open Church Affair

The wedding Of Miss Betty Jean
Biser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth IT, Biser, Oakland, to Ed
ward Dewitt Wilburn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn, of Ac-
cident, which will take place Sat
urday evening, August "a, at 7:3O
O'Clock, in the Oak Park Church of
the Brethren, will be an open
church affair The Rev. J. Stanley
Earhart, pastor, VIII perform the
ceremony.
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Featured In Article

The July-August issue of Luther
an Women featured an article by
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, concern
ing her activity in the last legisla-
tive session. The article was en-
titled, Public Office as Christian
Mission" Publish in Philadelphia
it has a circulation of some 100000.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

OF the sewer business and puts the
county in
There will be additional meet
ings after the county commission
crs make the decision next week
whether or not to provide the
money for an official survey of the
area,
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Political immortality
lContinued from page ono

could be increased by returning sates counties and local
communities the responsibility for projects which basca
ly local in nature.
He asks, "where does this vote buying labeled assist
stop? He agrees that not going to get real
nomy Government long many members of Congress
continue to bagmen for their constituents and
long many of the electorate continue to pressure them
to do
He expresses the need to awaken the public conscience
the dangers of this something for nothing philosophy to
restore the of local responsibility in our communities
and the of individual responsibility in each of ct
Why should there be such uproar in Congress unless
he stepping pretty hard number of toes? He is
talking each and every Are part of this mess
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Struck BY Automobile

Lydia Bernard, Liberty street,
was accidentally struck by an auto
mobile driven by Anna Bell Thom-
as, Oakland, last Saturday morning
on Liberty street The woman ap-
parently was not injured.
The Republican., 1963-08-22
[ See by the Dailies

Emil Suder, 50, mayor of Thomas,
died Of heart attack in Clarksburg
August Is.
Senator Estes Kefauver. of
Tennessee, died of heart attack in
Bethesda Naval hospital August
10. He was 60
Auto production for June reach
ed record 689,343, a % percent
rise.
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Attempt Is Made
Continued from Page One)

There has been a feeling among
many people in the area for some
time that the people here do not
have the available funds to con-
s,ruct an adequate system and
maintain it even with aid from fed
eral and state governments. Once
a sanitary district is operating the
commission would have the power
of taxation comparable to the
County Commissioners, and would
be- incorporated under the laws of
Maryland. They would have power
to assess or levy taxes against all
properties that derived service
from the system as well as the
right of eminent domain. Essential
ly, it takes the municipalities out
The Republican., 1963-08-22

At present the sewage from
Loeb Lynn, Mt Lake Park and
Oakland empties into the Little
Youghiogheny river, and is car
red into the Big Youghioghcny,
lust west of Oakland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
WE'D" JULY ~ i''s Tm TABOR CRY TRIBUNE ,As.,
loris Man Played
Professional Football

For the eridiron to prophet
or Of a jewelry store is a long
and unusual path but this is
the route taken by Bob Potts
of Potts Jewelry in Loris.
as Potts can of playing five
years college football. His first
year in college, he played cent
Ger for the Clemson freshman
team. After returning from the
service he played two years of
varsity as left tackle for Glenn
son and graduated.
Then Potts accompanied a
friend to Washington and Lee
University and Played two
years of football there while
studying law. He studied agri-
culture at Clemson.
After college Daddy" Potts,
as he was known to his COL
legues, turned professional. In
1926 he was member of the
Philadelphia Frankfort Yellow
Jackets which in that year won
the World Football Champion
ship.
While playing for Clemson
he was named to the All-State
Team both years that he play
ed varsity ball and in 1919 was
NAMED to the All-Southern
Team.
Since retiring from profess
sional football in 1926, Dad
dy" Potts has maintained an
active interest in sports and
athletic competition and has
kept up with the current foot
ball ratings. He was runner
up twice for the Carolinas
Country Club Golf Tourna-
Nncnt-once in SO and again in
80.
Locally he helped organize
the Softball league and each
year announces the high school
football games.
AS charter member of the
Lions Club he has served as
both secretary and president
and holds perfect attendance
{; ec0rd'
Also he is a Mason and is
currently Commander Of the
Local American Legion Post.
This is the 4th time he served
as Commander. For two years
he was District Commander.
Potts is married to the form
er Blanche Dyson of White
vile.
They started the LoriS Jew
elry store in 1916.