davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

The board last month, in q
vote opposed by the liberal
minority, decided to halt ex-
pansion at Takoma Park and
accelerate development Of a new
S4-acre junior college site OF
Rockville. The board also said
the Takoma Park campus would
be sold when all Junior college
students could be accomn1o-
dated at Rockville.
Plan Blocked
This means we spent nearly
1000 for nothing" said Mrs
Lucy Kicker, q minority mem
Der.
A motion to spend $4,000 fol
planning O technical building
and designing a third floor FOL
a humanities building at thu
Rockville campus was defeateC
in q 3 to 8 deadlock vote. Boart
member william I. Saunder'
was absent.
Original Rockville campus
plans called for construction o.
the technical building in six II
10 years, but the project wa
moved up when the board de-
cided 10 accelerate development
fof tho new campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Elevator Kills
HoteImun's Wife

WINCHESTER, Va, July 10
(AP).-The wife Of the mana
ger Of Winchester's Parkway
Hotel died last night in an
elevator accident at the hotel.
Authorities said Mrs. Leroy
F. Goodman, "a, ran into the
elevator after her young grand
son. They said the boy already
had started to turn the wheel
starting the elevator up when
Mrs. Goodman ran in after
him, and was thrown back out.
She was trapped between the
lower front of the elevator and
tAe shaft. Her husband helped
free the body.
II knew she was dead" said
Mr.. Goodman. The only thing
to do was to get the. child out. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Prison Term,
Fine Imposed
In Drug Case

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 16
Cap .--Magistrate James Rob-
bins sentenced Richard Vogel,
%, Of Baltimore to Is months
in prison and fined him $1,512
last night after he was found
guilty of violating drug laws.
Vogei was one of three Balti-
moreans arrested during the
week end in connection with
the illegal sale of barbiturates
and amphetamines. One of the
men was later found hanging
in his cell, James Crosby Of the
resort information office said
Mr.. Crosby said Leonard j,
Wernsdorfer, "a, was revived by
police officers who used mouth
to-mouth resuscitation. Werns-
dorfer was admitted to PENN
sula General Hospital in Sails
bury, where he was described
in satisfactory condition.
Ocean City Police Chief JACK
Phillips said Vogel was ar.
rested near Cambridge Satur-
day night. Vogel was founC
guilty on six counts of selling
and delivering so-called per
pills.
Chief Phillips said Werns,
dorfer and Paul Morris, 20
were arrested in Ocean Cit!
Sunday night after members o
the Maryland State Police In
telligence Unit purchased pei
pills from the suspects.
Morris was granted a post
ponement of trial until he cal
obtain legal counsel. Werns
dorfer was expected to be trie'
after he RECEIVERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

comments might be used out
Of context.
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier said entire meetings now
are recorded for use by board
members and the staff, but
no request has ever been made
before by news media or others
wanting to tape the full pro-
ceedings.
Charles w. Bell, school board
president, said the requests for
tape recordings were made BY
q reporter from the Montgom-
cry County Sentinel, q weekly
n e wspaper, and by Mrs
Thomas Furlow, Of Kensing-
ton, who does free lance
writing. s.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Boy Breaks Leg
At Great Falls

A Bethesda boy suffered frac-
lures Of both legs when he fell
more than 20 feet onto some
rocks on the Maryland side Of
Great Falls yesterday.
Peter John Shyburgh, Is, Of
6504 Mallory lane, was taken to
Suburban Hospital but went
home after both legs were put
in casts, the hospital reported.
A spokesman for the Cabin
John Fire Department Rescue
Squad said he had been to the
lookout area Of the falls when
he fell shortly after 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
SURVIVE SLEDGE HAMMER
100 Parking Meters
Bought After Tests

after some rigorous tests yes
terday.
In one test, he said a 225-
pound man took the heaviest
sledge hammer from the city's
electrical repair shop and ham,
mered away at the meters re-
peatedly. mot a dent was
made" Mr.. Vessels said.
The meters, which cost SIG
dimes apiece, are part of 1,70O
ordered from an Oklahoma
City (Okla.) manufacturer.
The manufacturer has until
July 20 to furnish the remain
ing meters. Meanwhile, he must
pay the District at least $4,000
in damages for the 500 meters
which didn't work out last
month, Mr.. VESSELS said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Virginion Loses
Wud' Tinkerinq

RICHMOND, July 16 (AP).-
Charles e. Weaver spent SUM-
day working on his cupboard
motor at his gas station In
Richmond. It might have paid
him just to buy o new one.
Mr.. Weaver reported to police
yesterday that he had lost be-
tween $2,70O and $4,000 he had
been carrying In his pants
pocket.
He said he had the money
Sunday when he left home fol
the gas station but didn't have
it when he came back late in
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

ance with its decision last
week to protest the July 2 or
der by State school officials.
The wording OF the State
order Is so broad 1t actually
outlaws all other procedures
used by the county board to
check the background Of pros
pective teachers for possible
criminals records, Mr.. Pretty
man said.
The State board order pro-
hihitS all Maryland school sys-
TENS from forwarding any type
of teacher record to State OF
county law enforcement Off
cials.
To Pay Architect
State action came at the
request Of the Montgomery
County Education Association
in protest Of a May ~ decision
by the County School Boart
to have fingerprints screened
by County Police as well al
the FBI which has been doinG
1t for more than two years.
In other business, the boart
agreed to pay an architecture
firm $4,936 due 1t for the prep
aration Of preliminary plan
for q 100000 gymnasium tina
last month was deleted from
development plans Of the jun
Tor college at Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

The District has bought LOO
vandal-proof parking meters it
hopes will be bug-proof as well,
Some 200 Of them will be in
stalled on downtown Wash
ington streets this week for a
final test to assure everyone
they operate satisfactorily in
normal use and that the city
can collect the dimes.
The new meter shipment re-
places one rejected last month
after it was found to be not
only theft-proof but also vir-
tually collection-proof.
Rexford G. Vessels, the city's
purchasing officer, said that al
but four of the new batch have
been Tentatively approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Richmond Police Dog
Too Gentle, Is Sold

RICHMOND, July Is (AP).-
Doc-B, q mild hammered Ger
man shepherd, has been sold by
the city of Richmond because
he wasn't mean enough to be
a police dag.
Bids we're asked on Doc-B
earlier this month after he had
failed police dog training. He
Just couldn't get mad.
Jesse Vaughan Of Richmond
bought the dog for $3.50 yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Review Asked of Rule
On Fingerprint Issue

formal plea for reconsideration Of order restricting
checks Of teacher ngerns will be sent today to the Mary
land State Board Of Education by the Montgomery County
School Board
The board last night approved draft Of the petition
drawn Charles Prettyman board attorney in accord
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Dramatic Club
Schedules Play

The Albuquerque Indian School
Dramatic Club is putting on their
second play OF the year for the
American Music Festival On ieb-
ruary 26, al 700 P. N. In the school
auditorium. This play is q mystery
entitled 'The Case Of the Missing
Masterpiece" The play consists OF
nine characters, in which Dolores
Pinto plays the leading character
Dolores Pinto is very active
Senior OF the campus. She Is a
member Of several organizations.
She has been in Dramaiics icr TWO
years now and had been chosen 10
play the lead in several plays last
year, too.
Miss Pinto plays the part OF Kay
Wyndham whose uncle has been
murdered by someone. Harriet
Lockwood plays as Kay's Aunl Dee
and is very excited over the things
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

that happen TO her niece Kay.
The rest of the characters are
as follows: Johnny Herald Willie
Young, Aunt Maud -Dena Neha,
Banning Stern Nelson Betoney.
Mrs. Cole Helen High, Clyde
Fletcher Leslie Paquin, Jessica
Vale Marta Ha sgood, ESme
Parish Joan Tsoodle-
The Club sponsor is Mir. John
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

Hood, also an English teacher at
the school. The members are
hoping that this turns out success.
They are planning on giving one
last play before the year is over.
We will give further notice on
the last play in the future.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
St. MichaeIs
Crusaders Win

The St. Michae's Crusaders
defeated the Ganado Panthers IS
63 after a well-played exhibition
on the Ganado Gymnasium floor.
The scoring was we'll distrib-
uted between both basketball clubs.
High man for the Crusaders was
Ernest Freeland with 20 points;
Luke Deswood was second in the
scoring line.
For the CanadO Panthers, Chan
cellor Damon and Arthur Hubbard
we're high with 1911.
The following night, February
%, the CRUSADER won over
Laguna-Acoma Hawks, in which the
Crusaders at the end of third
quarter took the lead. The Cru
saders defeated the Laguna-Acoma
Hawks by score of 1852. Robert
Garcia of the Hawks outnumbered
the Crusaders individual scorings
with % points.
Crusaders "B" barely edged
out the Laguna-AComa Hawks "B''
54-53. in which they played over
time.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
ez--Gallup PFS Termites)

ALTORNEY SECOND Men Division Right Richard
E representing Thomas Bandits
Supply WllamsWndow Rock Supply and
Tso-Gap Vikings Not shown is Gordon Separd
Chne TeacherS)
, 1963-03-02
Spots Promotion Office Helease
ST. CRoIX BOASTS STRONG TEAMS FOR
a 1855 TRACK MEET :

.eae ~as5 RAG MEET +"
Traditionally, the Crucians have had the edge over the
St. Thomians, in the distance races; but during the March 23rd
Track & Field VI. Championships Meet, you may see one OF
the hardest fought for competitions at the Chrlstiansted attn
leic field, before the matter is settled to the satisfaction Of
everyone. - """s
On the st. Thomas "Al Stars" boys team, Bentley
Thomas, with a 211.6 time for the 8O0-meter run land Robert
de Jongh, with 211.8 are ready to tackle the st. Crox resist
ance-men Elmo Jacobs. and Austin Batste, who easily came in
first and second in November with James Porter third. =.
Both will again have the responsibility to defend the Crucian
colors in the 1500-meter run. This time De Jongh will have
Laborne BARTLETT and Ike Williams to engage their rivals.
The thriller in mid distance competition should be the
4O0meter run. st. Thomas will have fresh competitors in Will
liam Ryan and Vincent Wallace Jr. who with Bent Thomas
will try hard for top honors against the strong trio from St,
Crcix Reuben Sargent, Victor Mclean and Victor Hector,
who boast 548; $40 and SIS as their records. The visitors made
it in two seconds more. on a slower track.
Again it is difficult to make a safe guess of what would be
the outcome in the field events. Both sides have good COM
pehtors. For the Broad-jump the visiting ST. Thomians rest
their confidence on captain Bernard Canning, Cyril lllldge'
and Edgar Phipps to scrape up most points in the event. In
the Track Revival Meet of last September, Canning won with
18 feet g inches, followed by Illidges 10 and l. Phipps, who
only made IA with 8-1/2 may be trying his luck in another
event with IS feet, 212 inches, followed by FLOYD Henderson
II and 8 then Hugo Penn, II and 1-1/2. 1t is no secret that all
rivals are making much higher marks.
Canning and Phipps thrilled the spectators in the Labor
Day Meet, with their rivalry in the High-jump. They finally
ended even when they cleared the crossbar in their last oppcr-
tunity, at 5 feet 8 inches. Ike Williams was third, with four
inches lower down. Manager Vernon Eddy asusres everyone
that his high-iumpers are consistently breaking their records
Those to rival the visitors on February 23rd are Elroy
Muller and Hugo Penn, who were tied for first place in. the
Veterans Day meet, and Henderson is the third man,
The event in which surprises may be galore, is the Shot
put. St. Croix "strongman" Henry Claudius is a 4O-foot
thrower, although inconsistent. Victor Hector and Norris
Harris follow with % and q. The ST. Thomas opponents are
Ralph Lanclos C5 #. 10 in) and James Cation Is. And what
about the relay-races? Well give you some hints next time.
, 1963-03-02
NO EXTRA COST

STOCK MARKET
Opening of a brokera1e Office c1 ST. Croix makes il possible to
offer an individualized service TO fit your requirements: trading.
investing or both. =.
My operation is purely technical. based upon many years study
of and practical experience with the price movement of some
1wo hundred stocks which l chart continuously.
Many of my charts 90 back tu 1920 and most to 1929. extremely
important in determining probable major. intermediate and
minor buying and selling points.
Services offered Advisory, 500 per year. J
Consultation. SIS.
Operation of account under limited power
of attorney to buy. sell andy FOR sell short fer your account. Mini
mum account $4,000 cash or securities.
For appointment, no obligation. write
w. e. WILCOX
Box 25 christiansted.
, 1963-03-02
RNM OF

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Christiansted, St. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
he Department of Property & Procurement, Division OF
Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, US. Virgin IS
lands until 11:00 AM. March Is, 1868.
Garbage Dump Truck
Pickup Truck
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained -2Jm
the Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
us. Virgin Islands.
s MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

High Individual Games:
G. Grogan, 200; A. Thistle
wood, 160; c. White, 160; B.
Teare, 166; R. Yerkes, 163; B.
May, 165; E. Schlinker, 214; M.
Shockley, 1es; M. Truitt, I'll;
G. Moore, ITO; H. Coverdale,
173; S. Philips, 166; and E.
Davidson, ITO.
INDUSTRIAL, LEAGUE
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Arithmetic is my best sub
ject. Not long ago we had
play about clocks. There were
about six people in 1t, and it
was committee. The COM
mittee and I were having the
play to learn about clocks and
for the class to learn.
Paula Miller
We study geography in school.
1t is very interesting. We study
about far-off places. We study
about Africa, Asia, and South
America.
Randy Anderson
My favorite subject is
geography. | like geography be-
cause it IS easy. l like study
ing about the earth and finding
out new and interesting things.
Richard Sharp
l like music very much. We
learn new songs every music
lesson. We have been studying
about the scale in music. Some
Of the people in our room played
the piano.
Juanita Tingle
IF WE'RE CHRISTOPHER
COLUMBUS
/ was given three ships, the
Santa Maria, the Nina, and the
Pinta. l set sail August 8, 1892.
I knew the world was round,
but couldn't make the other
people believe it. My men
wanted to turn back but 1t was
too late. Then a land bird flew
over the ship and one of the
crew said, "Land!" I finally
made it.
Charles TimmonS
If my ship was wrecked !
would just have to die, but !
don't think that l would do that.
I would hold on to the ship and
swim to the other ship and go
around the world. Before l got
half way, the men would tel
me about the sea dragon OF
would tell me l would fall OF
the edge Of the earth. I woulc
be scared half to death and woulC
go back, but someone would fine
out If the world was round.
Kay Lynch
If I were Columbus, l dom
think could go through wha
he did. / think I would turf
around and come back. One thing
I would have done was go fol
help. Columbus was brave MAJ
to not be scared of things.
Renee Wall:
If were christopher Colum.
bus, I don't know if l woult
like it very much. If I did no
die at first, I think I would like
it. At night I would have t.
watch out so l would not fal
overheard. l would have to be IL
good health and be ready fol
anything.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
700 MANY CONTRIBUTORS

NEW YORK (AP) = Too many
people wanted to contribute to
this summers free Shakespeare
Festival in Centra Park.
AS part of its fund-r aising
campaign, the festival repe ate d
a 1862 invitation for public do
nations. In exchange, each con-
tributor was assured of a seat at
the performance of his choice.
The response exceeded expec-
tations, so founder producer
Joseph Papp sent money back to
1900 people.
Papp explained that $4,000
others had already sent money,
and that if the rolls were kept
open enough seats wouldn't be
available for people who line up
at each performance for gratis
tickets. The subscription total
represents about one-quarter of
the seats available during a
plays run. The open-air the ater
has room for $500 spectators
per performance.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

500 Series: D. Emory, 194,
255, 201 $50; and 9. Thomas,
244, 176, 100 619.
High Individual Games:
L. Frampton, 246; R. Emory,
237; R. Belts, 230; c. Rocco,
224; J. Young, 217; G. Loven-
guth, 214; G. Emory, 2O5; r.
Kennedy, 205; r. McCready, 203;
H. Sawka, 2o2; G. Davidson, 202;
R. Scarborough, 201; D. Postels,
200; and D. Brittingham, 200.
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
Week Of Oct. 9, 1868:
w T,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Milwauke Braves Manager
Bobby Bragan quit as an active
player with a World Series bat
ting average of 1000. He doubled
to drive in run for the Brooklyn
Dodgers in his only series plate
appearance in 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Why ''eood.Tmle
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bla

source of mild, but anneyihx bk8dAf Ers-I
cations - making goa feel restlecsS esxss.
aud uncomfortable. And II restssss nights.
with nAgsins b&exsche, headache sf fans-
cular aches and pains due 20 oover-exerti0B<
strain or xmotional upset, are adding Is
your missry-don't wsft-try Doan's Pills.
1ssf. - TAss have O soothing effect on
bladder irrssationa. 2~-A fast DAAa-reiiev1
ing action on nAxsass1 bsskaehe. hesd@
aches, hauseular aeSes and pains. 8 "A
wondarfuIly mtid dturetic sseion thru ne
&idnsyss tending 20 increase the1utput Of
sss 70 miles ;ss OF; Esdssz s, suses. - ssS ne
for over SO yesFa. For spevszbSsA ses
the large siss. Gss Duaa1 psEM Essyl
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
0EQ.

High Individual Games:
] Shannon. 213; G. Britting-
ham. 227; A. Schmick, 200; and
S. Roberts, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

High INDIVIDUAL Games:
B. Saunders, 225; L. Redden,
216; D. C. Fry, 2o9; P. Gray,
1913; ]. Harrington, 178; P. Short,
III; P. Fisher, 173; M. Salmons,
173; M. Steen, I'll; H. Jack,
ITO; H. Shannon, ITO; J. Boltz,
169; E. Grier, 169; M. Fry, 16S;
A. Savage, 165; M. Hall, 1853;
G. Hudson, 163; c. Pendleton,
162; M. Besenfelder, 161; and
K. Clendaniel, 161.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Major league baseball attracted
21, BIS, ABB fans in 1862, an in
crease of 2,48O,e15 over 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

High Individual Games:
D. Elzey, 203; D. Livingston,
1893; F. Maneval, 1e1; Z. Savage,
189; M. Little, 1870; M. Brown,
TT; B. ]. Fields, ITS; ]. Rein
hart, 172; D. Komoroski, I'll;
M. r. Fry, ITO; B. Will, 167;
H. Shannon, 165; G. Eypel, 166;
B. Saunders, 163; R. Peck, 162;
M. King, 161; A. Kunkle, 161;
and M. Hall, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Men: C. Marvel, 222; B.
Gordon, 211; and B. Stokes, 214.
Ladies': M. Shockley, 17S; J.
Rocco, 17S; and N. Watson, 167'
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
Week of Oct. IA, 1868:
Diyon's jewelers. 16 3
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Debbie Hall

Debbie Hall
If / were Columbus, I would
not be afraid because II I got
to America, I would be the rich
est man in Italy. I would be a
hero.
Randy Anderson
CAFETERIA MENU
FOR
OCTOBER 2l to OCTOBER 25:
Monday 1/2 pint whole milk,
spaghetti, meat and tomatoe
sauce, cut green beans, cheese
sticks, french bread and butter,
pudding or apple.
Tuesday w pint whole milk,
baked ham, french fries, but
tered peas, hot biscuit and but
ter, applesauce or rice pudding.
Wednesday : l/2 pint whole
milk, tomato soup, toasted
cheese sandwich, sheet cake or
pineapple cubes.
Thursday l/2 pint whole
milk, meat loaf, mashed pota-
toes, gravy, cole slaw, bread
and butter, pudding or sliced
peaches.
Friday : l/2 pint whole milk,
deviled egg, potato chips, green
lima beans, bread and butter,
fruit or jello.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18


Women: 7. Kukulka, 16S; M.
Stssn, 1s3; M. Hall, 1e1; E.
Craft, 1s4; P. Gray, 1872; B.
Taylor, I'll; M. Besenfelder,
1sf; and 3. Teare, 100.
(2o0 or bettsr) : 3. Jaquette,
20s; J. Besenfelder, 204; J.
Young, 100; and c. Lurwick,
100.
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
Week Of Oct. 10, 1868:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP).-A continued decline
IN the hog market this week DROPPED
prices % their lowest level since Febru.
ary' yo0, although supplies both locally
and at the " major terminals were
smaller than a week ago.
oa Batch bel grades finished steady to Is
cents lower after q little firmness earIy
n the week. The late weakness wa
linked with liberal supplies Of dressed
s RoTs , sad further easing Of prices d
Prices Of slaughter steers started m
me week on a higher trend but al m
changed: At one time, he marEet I VA,
as much as 5 q hundredweight hiahel
as prices for steer and heifer beef postef
tneir tirst advance In 10 weeks.
offerings on the sheep market were IN.
second smallest for any full week hi,
~ an9 prices were strong TO 50 cent,
(USDA) Hogs Compared Fridav Iss,
eek-barrows, gifts and sows steady z
q lower. Barrows and gifts: on ~ y
close NO; ] and z 2o0730 lbs, Am
10y, mead No. ] 40 lbs. ll.60. N
early part Of week, sales up to n5s
F sSP ,or this, ms week 2 year ago l1.6o.
400, No. and ! 2S0-3oo Ibs' IA *. IA ss
Sows: Mixed No. 10 5oo-IOo Ibs, IL 81
,3.9e' 10000 lbs. l7.oo-l2.sO. so0-6so lbs.
Late trading on slaughter steers was
10Y se but prices were little changed,
E seiie rs fully 50 higher; Cows strong to
steers: Prime i.2oo-l $50 MS as5s-5s ID
tnree loads prime l,3e0-l,As0 lbs. 5soo'
Is;xs. hulk high choice and prime i.ioo-
200 lbs. 24.75-2S.2s, bulk choice IN.
,5Oo lbs. z1.5o-2l.Is. Comparable grade
izOo- 400 lbs: 22.7s-2l25, few load
en sss LOG. 500 lbs. .2l.so. Choice 400.
q .So-23.7S. Slaughter heifers: FsW Ma
enoice and prime l.0I5-i,l00 ms "a a
~ b1ik choice e50-l ,o1 lbs. 73.O0-7l, Is. Coz
w ,o5o lbs. 2l.00-27S0, mixed good snd
enolce largely 22.25-2325. Utility ana AM,
s s,eslla cows closed at I'fyIS Is.
uunty and commercial bulls ls.7S-7i .Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Bonds Decline
After Months
Of Indecision

NEW YORK, tAP). - The
bond markets turned lower this
week after nearly two months
of indecision. However. the de-
cline wasn't steep and again
the dominant factor was in
weston apathy.
Bond specialists were still
talking about the puzzling
state Of business conditions
and the possibilities Of a tax
cut this year. Few investors
felt willing to make major
moves in such a cloudy atmos-
phere, analysts said.
One major uncertainty was
clarified a bit Wednesday when
the Treasury made public
some details Of its second COM
petitive sale Of long-term Gov
eminent bonds. The first such
sale, In January, resulted in
the successful placing Of $3.50
million Of 30-year bonds.
The Treasury said that on
April 8 1t win sell $500 mil
lion Of bonds to mature in 1894
and callable in 1889. The cou-
pom rate or rates will be set
shortly before the sale. At least
three groups are expected &c
compete for the bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

IS 32N 3lW 32M+ z
81 IVA lSN lTys+ V