davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Every woman must reserve
a small part Of herself "for
that other life within us. that
urge to make, to do, to try
to create"
This is the message Mrs.
Dorothy Goldberg tries to
hammer home in her book,
THE Creative Woman" (Rob-
ert B. Luce, $685., published
on Thursday.
Ever since she was a high
school student in Chicago, the
former Dorothy Kurgans has
been collecting pieces Of pa
per containing scraps of
thoughts-here a poem, there
a quotation, there an obser-
walton of her own about life
or art.
Over the years she ex-
banded and organized her
notes to provide the raw ma
terial out Of which she gave
countless lectures on art. at
Washington's Phillips Gal
lery and other places. There
were more lectures, often on
the role of women. after the
authors husband, Arthur
Goldberg became Secretary Of
Labor, then Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court.
A Melange
The book is much like q
conversation with the author
bits and scraps from her
files, a melange Of flashing
insightS and bemusing mean
derings. The subjects are
women, their role in today's
world, a woman's need to re-
serve time for her inner self,
and the world Of art in which
the author is at home both
as lecturer and practitioner.
In a hundred different
ways Mrs. Goldberg seeks to
goad and prod women to
recognize that 1T is essential
to have a passionate interest
in something besides the i'm
mediate demands on us (as)
insurance for when the de-
mandS of the present have
joined those Of the past"
Over and over she reminds
mothers that their children
will be gone all too soon, that
many barren years then face
them unless they have but
tressed their life with some
interest that will carry on,
that women now live much
longer, and "thirty-five years
is too long to be somebody's
grandmother"
The author found her out
let in art, but she encourages
others to find 1t where they
choose, just so long as they
find it.
The books logic and some
times even its subject matter
are hard for a man to find"
commented Donald Mintz,
reviewing the book in Fri
days Star.
But do not take this as
depreciation" he continued.
Women seem invariably
to understand this sort Of
thing" The book has a feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Women, Need Other Life
Dorothy Goldberg Urges Dandy Time

opened ourselves to the world
and tried to understand what
we see in relation to our
selves"
And this:
1.-THE pressures of a wom-
ans day are not the simple
duties of preparing meals,
cleaning, laundering, chauf-
Touring the children or walk
ing the first grader to school,
as the case may be. Those
may be easily encompassed.
Nor are such activities as
helping with the church sup
per, the temple Seder or the
PTA convention to be con-
sidered necessarily as addi-
tional preSsureS.
1.-THE real pressures are
those we put upon ourselves
with regard to guilt over pri-
vate relationships, not public
ones. The guilt a woman
feels from enjoying the time
she spends away from home
at work or bridge or doing a
public good is reflected in
her over-compensating some
times with regard to the
children"
What Will Sustain
And this:
1.-THE things that need to
be done are really not so
difficult but thinking makes
them so. What will sustain
you if all you have collected
are clippings or recipes with
out having tried to make
them?"
Often, the prose has the
rolling cadence Of life and
death and change, rather like
waves beating in from the
sea. This, for instance.
1.-THE children are born
and leave home, and when
they go the house is filled
with an absence. The crowded
rooms empty and silence en-
tiers where noisy sounds Of
quarrels and telephone and
door bells and radios and
television sets and young
people practicing used to be.
The sounds of life go to other
places and we are left alone
with the stillness-unless in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Libyon GIimpses

DR.. and Mrs. Louis Conant
will give a talk entitled
"Glimpses Of Libya" at a
meeting Of the University
Woman's Club tomorrow at
5 pm. at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

the time of tumult we made
a place to welcome and pre-
pare for the unclamorous
hours"
And this:
when we are young, we
hide the tangled dust collec-
ton of our sewing-basket
minds behind the go-go-go
of daily demands and &C
tons, finding exuberance in
shopping for the cantaloupe
or paper doilies for the hors
d'oeuvres tray. When we are
older the children are gone
and the house is filled with
silence. Shopping for the
daily fruit becomes a bore
the oranges, the lemons, the
lines are frozen into still
life; the tedium Of this bene-
fit and that benefit at this
luncheon and that theater
party - altogether oppressive.
What is the meaning Of it
alp"
Recommendations
Specifically. Mrs. Goldberg
urges this:
There must be an island
Of time in a day in which
the woman at home can
make a wish and try to make
it come true. Every wish
calls for some gesture, some
movement Of ones body that
somehow reaches out toward
the direction of the wish.
That is what aspiration is
a breathing out. Time for
breathing out is what is
needed.
What I am saying" she
declares, "is that as we rush
about, we must reserve a lit
tie energy for that other
life within us f.. If we have
one child, then our inner
litfe becomes our second
child. Even if there are
six children to be helped
toward their own launchings,
the inner life within a
woman must be her seventh
child. (It) must be given
all the attention, concern
and money we would some
how find If it were a child
in the flesh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
By Ken Bold


Rules Of the games !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. Z. Words which
such loOI as 'e% Ssts, y cats" sa sTS net
used. !. Only one form Of o word IL
used. l. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 sPRUCNG
scrip, soup, sign, sing, snip, snug, spin,
spring, sprig, spur, spurns suing pirns
ping, prigs pursuing pung, rings, ruins,
rungs, runic, unrip, unrig, uric using,
crisp, crus, curing eurSingS cusp, incursS
Eirn, grins, grips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
WORD GAME

Find 81 or more words in
EFIANCE
"a challenge" Aver
age mark Is so words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
By jack BerriII

GINk FOWLER PICKS UP THE LOOSE SAIL
AND SCORES! As THE HALF EN1s, Tk
Evening star., 1963-04-17

jority Of Americans who has
a range which is IL to is
years old, you are not enjoy
ing the advantages of mod
ern cookery. Food prepara-
ton has been simplified by
improved canning and freez-
ing processes. Cookbooks
will help home chefs.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

with automatic controls and
then not used those controls
because of their alleged diff
Guilty of operation. AS a re-
suit, the industry's designers
have been working continu-
ously to make automatic
controls simple to set, easy to
operate, and virtually fool
proof.
If you are one Of the ma
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Controls Make
Ranges Magic

needed. The baking or roast
ing process would start and
stop at the clocks command.
We now have q form Of
oven magic which provides
program med cooking"
These new controls perform
low temperature operations
for thawing frozen foods,
This may be followed by a
cycle during which desired
cooking temperatures are
maintained for a pre-deter-
mined period, The tempera-
ture then drops back to ap-
proximately ITO degrees so
that the food may be held
at serving temperature with
out further cooking, This
process can continue for
several hours without drying
out the food,
Another oven temperature
and timing control Is the
meat probe. The probe is
placed In q roast or a fowl
with care so that the point
Of the thermometer does not
come in contact with bone.
1t will control the operation
of the oven at q pre-deter-
mined thermostat setting
until the roast reaches the
desired temperature, then
shut off the heat so the food
can be served rare, medium
or well-done, as the family
prefers.
Other optional features Of
a modeTl. range include
manually operated time re-
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Whether you are a bride,
a businesswoman triving to
make home-cooked m e a Is
more exciting, or a mother
seeking ways to cook and
serve tempting meals, a mod
ern, fully automatic cooking
range Is for you.
Choose the fuel you pre-
fer - electricity or gas - and
your new range will take the
guesswork out of your cook
ing, Why? Not because the
range Is beautiful, with
styling to match any decor
although that Is always q
major consideration to q
woman but because 1t Of
fers 90 much Kitchen auto
nation" In the form Of re-
liable. easy-to-operate con-
trolls.
First, there are the surface
unit or top controls. permit
ting the user to set, and be
sure Of holding. an infinite
range Of temper atures from
low or simmer to full heat.
A thermostatic control keeps
the utensil at q preset tom
perature for an indefinite
period without danger Of
scorching or overlooking the
food.
One OF the first improve
ments In the oven thermostat
was TO tie Its operation in
with q clock, With this COM
bination, the clock could be
set to turn on the oven ct
q specific time and the ther-
mostat set at the temperature
Evening star., 1963-04-17

SOUTHWEST
r. Mars Wholesaler, Inc.
4ol South capitol ST., S.w.
II. 4-e900
MARYLAND
Arrow RslrIssroiion Company
5l0e Boliimors Avenue
Hyoiisvills, Nd.
WA. 7-7447
Bsr~yn Fvsi { Feed Company, Inc.
5l07 Bsrwyn Rood
College Pork, Nd.
H4.3333
Bowie rv 4 ApplIonss
l69 eih ST.. NV.
Bowie, Nd.
et. e.27e6
Bvrevehs Brothers Electric
Solss q Service
7e3 tosi Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Nd,
762.55ll
eopliel Appllenes compony. Inc.
e529 0eoroio AVsnve
Silver spring, Nd.
". $500
Dewilton n. Donoldson
oo2 Montgomery Street
LaVFsl, Nd.
"a. 5ie44
tkl Solss Corp.
IA Penn Jersey s'ors,, Inc.
s4o1.0o AssF Rd.
hyatt,vllls, Nd.
T7p.e3o1
ooiihspbVrs Lumber Z supply
ii So. Frederick Ave.
oaiihsrsbVfa, Nd.
eAe.9751
Ralph Z. crosvss Goodrich Store
7Aol University Bovlsvafd
whsoion, Morylond
p4e.o2ll
lopIo,e ~ Z Applionss
Main 81.
loploto, Nd.
e1A.941l
olnsy Electric eomponY
olnsy, Nd.
s74.l3oo
Rolsy't Solss Center
776 Greet Mills Rood
Lexington Pork, Nd.
Vo. 5.Blsl
Evening star., 1963-04-17

WASHINGTON
-@
NORTHEAST
Siondord Tire & sei'ery Company
Tenth & \ Streets NE.
II. 3.9oe2
NORTHWEST
comso Appliones Co., Inc.
z22 Seventh Street NV.
Dl. 7.o3ie
oowd's, Inc.
4.ls eonn.s'IsV' Avenue NV.
Fvliord Solss, Inc.
ell9 0sofuio Ave. NV
~. 2.l9o0
osnsfoi tlseironlt,, Inc.
4slo Wisconsin Avenue NV
Georges Rode q Tv co.
2eso New York Avenue NJ
sJ2. 1900
ulsoi
slIs oy..r Chapel Rood Ne
"A. o.s771
ul,o,
siS ? Street NV.
W NHAAFa
ultoi
ls29 King Street
Alssandfio, Vifginio
III. B.2o5o
ol,oi
5ls5 Wilson Bovlsysfd
Clarendon, Virginia
~ 5000
al,oi
Bofsoin City
hyblo vollsy
Assondfio. Vhglnla
so $1,000
ultoi
lowers Discount City
1921 New Hompihlfs Avenue
hllsndols. MoFylend
414.i5oo
olsoi
s4ol Annapolis 3D.
lonhom, Mofylond
ma .9797
olsoI
i72i7 visn Mill Rood
Whsolon, Mofylond
94o.17oo
olsol
o1Sl Wilson Bovlsyafd
seven cofnsp. Virginia
5157757
olsoi
Shirley Highway Of td,oi
toifios County. Vfeinie
35A lJo4
Evening star., 1963-04-17

also;
$500 South Randolph Street
Shirlinsion, Virginia
MA. $500
SIoi'sry's Radio q Tv Company
43o9 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
537.l4e3
Iodd's Islsvision & Appliances
100 ? Street, NV.
RA. 3.95l5
olsoi
9o2 Wayne Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd.
RA. 3.S5l5
olsoi
AlsSondrio, Va.
RA. 3.9sl5
olsoi
RA. 3.95l5
U. S. Msrshordi,s Mart, Inc.
22o5 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
Ft. $500
olso
27i9 Wilson BovlsSurd
Arlington, Vlrelnio
IA. $4,000
John Q. Webster
627 2 Street. NV.
ST. $500
Willie Wilson, Inc.
92s 2 Street, NV.
pI. 1900
Woodward 4 lo,hrop
Evening star., 1963-04-17

olsoi
$3.50 Branch Avenue
Svitolnd, Maryland
560.eT7l
Georgetown Electric Company
9l35 N Street NV.
FE. 3.577
Goodyear Service Stores
5ol3 Georgia Avenue NV.
RA, 3.l5ll
iT, 22rd Street NV.
Of. $500
also
l2l2 King Street
AlsSondrio, Virsinia
kl. S.59lo
olsoi
1895 University BovlsVofd, Z.
langley Pork, Morylond
ne, 9.23o0
olsoi
il7Ao visn Mil Rood
Whso'on. Morylond
o49.5lA4
The Heehi Company
Seventh 4 ? Streets, NV.
S7s.sloo-Appl. Dept.
ulsoi
Prince George, PloIo
hyoi,iyllls, MorYlond
711.3Aoo-Appl. Dept
olioi
Porklnsion Shopping Center
olsbs Rood 4 Wilson BoVlsVafd
Arlington, Vifsinio
S7l.Soo-Appliones Dept.
ol,oi
Fsnion 4 Ellsworth Streets
Silver spring. MorYlond
5s7.l5oo-Appl. Dept
Bfonsh Avenue q Bofnobvs Rood
Moflow Heights. Morylond
I15.77oo-Appl ospi.
S, konn Sons Company
tiahih 4 D Streets, NV.
pl, 7.72oo
ulsoi
54ol North FoiHoR Drive
Arlington, ,vifuinio
kssoon'i Appliances
ASA MotAhhvf BoVlsvufd, NV.
Ft. 1.100o
lonsbUfuhi
7ih, sih, ond Streets, NV.
MA. $500
oltoi
lonslsy shopping Center
UniVstiiiY Lone 4 New Homp,hlfs
AVsnus
lorsl.y sets. Metylond
MA $500
Evening star., 1963-04-17

minders, which buzz o. ring,
TO time q cooking operation,
q study period. or a favorite
television program; appliance
outlets one or more of which
may be automatically con-
trolled to start the morn
ing coffee perking on sched-
ulei and. Of course, a clock
for telling the time of day.
In the past. women have
frequently bought ranges
Evening star., 1963-04-17
5llIy5l1I& la11E12I7a34lll!ES

MsLson tlsetoniss
:yN 3; ~o"''"d .SG. SA',T y,sin;s ssS' Rood
souIand sII,oy evIIoO '."oOn.I Buying
ess.,,y Electric. '"s ecY%sia u. South cI.b. sd.
!; 70: sa o. s1Io
MIA i;'is y isa fsSs:,%"s ss.ss~.s s..
I'm. tI.s'rOcIs,. Inc o'.'''
ldSs Va, Mor,hsI. Vrsna
Furniture Co. pvrs.lyIr. Hord~s.
gg2O' sS,:l.II. vru"Iu
=. ). SSsse'"' e'''" Stokes % IY,T'S,: es%ps"'
ISL sssalss aS''' '''"'
!: y; !: e. ''' ;:;s;si;s $$;:.z; X:
t:'.%:i: :ss,:s:' a. s:' ' sS:rs!:::;;
sI' vs. zs%sIsS 1sS%iIs.SSS''''' virgins
y,;s yy,s Si.ss s..:SsTSs,.; Si.s' "'H' '"''
|: "a V' hS"s!sSo 4. 2sssSo "'
Hsm. fOu,O. e,e 49,,
, ,ond. WrUINIS WoisIsg,:N' o. C. ..,.
tI.,,: Service eOmpo"r l"s y.sInlo Electric sOppy eOp
V'''"'' sI.iS:S,lS' A. s.;5; N''"'
:s:, 'sss tsss"si: Ss.,S Si:t. y: :... ,.r v.e.
!, - Appisos., 1 .,'''' Old pomlrlsr Apploue: Co.
!; !, :. ''''S'. v's"i. ssG"'' sSs I'"'' W." ''
nAiol A,pl,AHeS pwlsioM
GENERAL @ELEc1RIe
'ss:" SsS COMPANY ~ss%'ss,ss 81 s's.S s::,s I|se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Missourions Hail Two Acquisitions

sentative Martha Griffiths Of
Michigan, who received her
A. B. from Missouri.
Senator Long stressed the
role Of research in the
growth Of q university. Not
only does such a program
broaden the scope of aca-
demic training and learning,
he said, but it also helps the
university to make q maxi
mum contribution of service
to citizens Of the State.
When fully developed, he
noted, Research Park will
cover an 85-acre site and will
include a variety Of projects.
among them o research
laboratory being built by the
Agriculture Department for
study in the field Of biological
control Of insects.
The National Science
Foundation, National Insti-
tutes Of Health and National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration are among
agencies which already have
commissioned the university
to carry out various research
projects, and q large nuclear
reactor facility is in the
planning stage.
The Veterans Hospital will
be adjacent to the Medical
School which already has
added great prestige to the
university since 1t was estab-
lished IL or 13 years ago,
Senator Long said. !
Representative Griffiths.
who reminisced Of her girl
hood days in Missouri, said
few persons realize that Mis-
souri, Is an "old State" by
American standards.
The Michigan Congress-
woman was introduced by
Representative Neal Smith Of
Iowa (also q Missouri alum
na) as q graduate whose dis
tinctions include being the
first lady member" of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Senator Long was intro
duced by Missouri Represent
alive Paul Jones. Another
congressional guest was Rep
resentative william ]. RAN
dali Of Missouri.
Miss Nancy Nelson, presi-
dent Of the Alumni Associa-
ton, presided at the luncheon
which drew IS members and
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Wives Plan
A Tea

The Independent Agency
Wives viii give Q tea Wednes-
day ct the home Of Mrs.
william McChesney Martin,
jr.
Mrs. C. Candy Balderson,
Mrs. J. L. Robertson, and
Mrs. Charles N. Shepardson
win assist In the entertain
ment.
The club Is a nonpartisan
organization which aims to
acquaint agency wives with
one another on q social ba-
sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

the university one Of the top
educational centers in the
Nation.
The Senator spoke at q
luncheon Of the University
Of Missouri Alumni Associa-
ton at the Skyline Inn, shar-
ing the program with Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Development Of a Research
Park at the University of
Missouri and location Of q
new Veterans Administration
hospital on the campus were
hailed by Missouri Senator
Edward v. Long yesterday as
forward steps that will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

at the Beth Sholom Congre-
cation.
Gene Donati's orchestra viii
supply the music for the
evening. Proceeds will 60 to
children's educational funds
in Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Luncheon

The George Washington
University Law Wives Club
and the American University.
Law Wives Club will meet for
a luncheon and fashion show
tomorrow at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Fashions for the event will
be provided by Dana Robins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Purinn Boil

The Greater Washington
Council, Pioneer Women's Or
ganisation is giving q Purim
Ball March 10 at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
S617 Billion
GIMP Seen for
64,Up5.5%

Prudential Insurance Co. of
America in its annual economic
forecast predicted the United
States Gross National Product
will rise to SSH billion in 1854
from the estimated $5SS billion
in 1868.
The company's economists
said the outlook is shat 1854
will be a year Of abundance for
most Americans"
The growth rate predicted,
they noted, is more than 51z per
cent. Even though Ia percent
will reflect rising prices, they
said a real growth rate of 4
per cent is good by any histori-
cal standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
M.etaIWorkinq
Record Seen

CLEVELAND (AP).-Metal-
working business in December
will set a record for the month
and will help carry the indus
try'S sales to a new high of STA
billion this year, Steel magazine
predicted today. Woodworking
sales in 1862 we're sl65 billion.
The national Woodworking
weekly said demand for steel
and other materials is acceler-
ating as many manufacturers
for big first quarter.
The publication also predicted
December steel shipments will
exceed November'S, and that
this months production in the
nations mills is almost certain
to surpaSS last months.
Last week the mills produced
two million tons of steel, highest
output since mid-July, Steel
reported. Production this week
is expected to be higher.
Mill operations have in
C re ased for seven straight
weeks and are now about 65.5
per cent Of capacity, Steel said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
AIR TRAFFIC
ON ATLANTIC
RISES 6 PCT.

NEW YORK DD.-The
10 principal airlines cross
ing the North Atlantic Flew
2,l32,719 passengers in the
first nine months Of 1868, an
increase Of s percent from a
year ago, according to the
International Air Transport
Association. The members
Of IATA which fly the North
Atlantic carry almost all
the traffic.
IATA said that seating
capacity increased IL per
cent during the period and
passenger load factor de-
clined to 500 per cent from
So per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
So Million Bonus
Paid to Employees

CLEVELAND (AP).-Lincoln
Electric Co. had handed out a
record S8,47l,319 to its 1897
workers in the annual year-end
incentive bonus program.
The company has been re-
warding individual contributions
with the incentive bonuses since
1894 and the total now has
grown to $ll3,63O,21l.
Each person received a
check, the amount determined
by a merit rating of job per-
Torrance for the year invoIv-
ing quality, quantity, skill and
attitude.
In addition, the company
purchased retirement annuitieS
for all employees totaling $780,
900. Retirement annuities since
1884 have amounted to $12,977,.
33l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Commerce Commission. ICC did
approve cos ownership Of a
controlling share Of BIOS
stock. That's the action upheld
today by the Supreme Court.
The court affirmed, in a brief
order, a lower court decision
which had upheld ices order
permitting Go to take control
Of the financially ailing B&O.
In broader terms, the Justices
move amounts to silent approval
Of the ices method Of handling
plans to merge or otherwise join
Eastern railroads. The commits
sion wants to consider such
study plans one at a time,
rather than studying all Of
them in a package.
The package approach, urged
by some Government officials
and by railway labor unions,
would be used in an attempt to
work out the best" rearrange-
ment Of Eastern rail lines.
C&0 officials say they have
no specific merger plan now. In
fact, they say, they do not con-
slider merger Imminent. I"
Before asking ice to let them
merge with BIO, C&o execu-
ives want to be sure that B&O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Investment Advisers Ordered
To Reveal Stock Ownership

He said an adviser who "se-
cretly trades on the market
effect of his own recommends
ton" may be motivated, con-
Sciously or unconsciously, to
recommend a given security
because of its potential for a
'Short-run price increase in
response to the advisers recon-
mendatiOn.
"An investor seeking the
advice of a registered invest
ent adviser must be
permitted to evaluate such
overlapping motivations," JUS
tice Goldberg said.
He said the relief sought in
today's case by the SEC would
require the adviser to disclose
a mot all his security holdings,
but only his dealing in recon-
mended securities Just before
and after the issuance Of his
recommendations"
The Investment Advisers Act
was one of a series Of laws
designed to eliminate abuses in
the securities industry which
were found to have contributed
to the stock market crash in
1929.
It makes it unlawful for in
vestment councillors ito en-
gage in any transaction, prac-
tice, or course Of business
which operates as a fraud or
deceit upon any client or pros
pective client"
Justice Harlan, in his dissent
ing opinion, said he agreed with
a lower court ruling that held
there had been no proof Of
fraud. He said there had been
only evidence tending to show
that the investment adviser had
profited from the practicable
effect of his honest advice"
The SEC argued the lower
court ruling had weakened laws
aimed at protecting the invest
ing public.