davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Reds Denote
Ex-MarshaI in
Spy Scandals

MOSCOW, May 80 (AP).-
The scandal of a Western spy
in the Soviet secret archives
broke out anew today with the
demotion of a former artillery
marshal and new attacks on
the United States and British
embassies.
Sergey Sergeevich Varentsov,
So, Soviet marshal of artillery
until 1861, was reduced in rank
for having opposed separation
Of Oleg Penkovsky from the
army and for pushing him into
a job in the State Committee
on Coordination Of Scientific
Research.
From that committee, it was
testified in a trial early this
month, Penkovsky poured 5000
photographs of secret docu-
ments into British and United
States intelligence. For that
crime Penkovsky was shot
May 16.
A British businessman, Gre
vile Wynne, a., was sentenced
to eight years confinement for
helping deliver the espionage
material.
Announced in Paper
The announcement of punish
ment for those involved one
way or another with Penkovsky
was made in the government
newspaper Izvestia in an in
terview with the prosecutor at
the trial.
The prosecutor, 1t. Gen.
Artem Gorny, said the marshal
was reduced in rank and Mai.
Gen. A. Pozovny, Col. v. Buzz
nov and others were denoted
and punished. The nature of
the punishment and demotion
was not given.
Western embassies, particu-
larly United States and British,
were accused again of espion-
age, an activity which Soviet
officials almost never admit.
Gen. Gorny said British and
United States intelligence serv-
ices use for their espionage
activities members of various
delegations, scientists, business
men. cultural figures, students
and tourists who come to our
country"
Diplomats Mentioned
Gen. Gorny mentioned IL
British and United States En-
bassy staff members who had
been named in connection with
the case. All have left the
Soviet Union.
These facts warrant the
conclusion that the imperialist
intelligence services are not
ashamed to turn diplomatic
missions in the Soviet Union
into espionage centers," he said.
Gen. Gorny conceded that
"Penkovsky handed over to
United States and British In
telligence important informa-
ton, a part of which consti-
tuted a USSR state secret"
ROcketry Information
He insisted it could not deal
any serious damage to the de-
Evening star., 1963-05-30
FOUND

CAT, black, male, vic. 2ti7 California
~. NV Call 232-i14D after D.
CAT. .multi-colofed. female. VIC. Grant
Circle NV. TU. 2.O343
DOG, cocker, black, old, no collar.
vie Turkey Branch pkwy. VIII
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Ia!though1for
! - / /H1R//'
LMenlOriG/DGY

Today we honor the men and wom-
en- who have died in the Service
OF their country. This ulwuys coils
TO mind the muny who died un,
timely and trugic deoths in the
hard fought bottles. Men dying ut
the honds Of their fellow mon!
What troeedy! All this reminis.
eence makes ones heart yeorn
for the greet day Of peace when
Christ shall return to the earth
to set up His Millennium Kinqdom.
The prophecy Of lsuioh ch. z, v. 4.
Nation shall not lift up sword
osoinst notion. neither shall learn
wor uny more" shall be a reuIity.
Leorn more Of this great Truth BY
reading the Bible regularly. Pruy
dolly and attend church regularly
to bring peace, here and now to
your own soul.
Phone JU. $500 for free, non
doctrindl Bible Reading Guide to
help Bou form this good habit Of
daily Bible Reading.
l. P. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring. Nd. (cIosed sundoy)
SoIes Open Dolly I'll 10 pm. Sof. 'hI =
Evening star., 1963-05-30
LOST

CAT, multi-colored, part Persian, fe-
cheyerly reward. Call 773-t7lB.
CAT, male, blue point, slamese; no
front claws, reward EN-. 5-3O6l
CAT, siamese, seal point. vic. 35th
and Porter, Tuesday night; was wear
1s oosb S e0idHd ddresI and ana Sss pBa5s WIN name
beri reward Call BECKER. $685.
CHARM RRACELET, gold, in vic, Ma
tonal Theater. WASH engraved
"carmen"i reward. IA. 5-73sO.
DOGS, black and white setter, brown
annsd1.,gyah annd1 White pointer ah ziSo yiso Of District
DOG, basset hound, male, name
seven Corners reward. JE, 2.e9b6,
DOG, chubby red and white mixed
collie-cocker, female; answers 70
.'Taify vic. Wesley Heights. Call
DOG, boxer. fawn, black mask, white
vest, white dot on rear OF neck, eryp-
SGG name % Rp % %isbS S SIe SSGla5 " alSSm Saswfs y 70
NV II found, call RA, 8.6sf3, Reward.
DOC, beagle puppy, female, silver chain
Reward After b,3O pm, D4O.6dO3
DOG, cocker, black, male, with tail,
wearing collar with rabhies tag No
1918. Ans, "Sparky," Cheyerly area,
Reward, SP. 8-i25D.
RING, diamond mans yellow gold
mounting, Vicinity Ga. ave, and
Bonlfant, 81, Silver Spring. Nd. Re-
sIAMEsE CAT. .neutered, male, 10
yTs,i vic. 200 blk. Prince 81, Alex.
claws furniture. Kt, D-i3l5.
sIAMEsE CAT, female, no collar lost
Somerset area OF Chevy Chase, re-
ward. OIL, 2-if34.
WATCH, iady's Hamilton, platinum
with diamonds. Dark gray band,
Chevy Chase area. 3B5-7t43.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

officer Of the party as national
secretary.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Diplomats Mentioned
ROcketry Information

He insisted it could not deal
any serious damage to the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
TUESDAY, ~

veteran who sees his dream girl only on
the ceiling. Robert Stack, Audrey Totter.
(Repeat)
1:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
WToP Editorial presented by Jack Jurey.
l:30 q MATINEE THEATER.
Drama. newly married bride becomes
frantic when her husband disappears
after the ceremony Mala Powers.
(Repeat)
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byington stars. (Repeat)
u AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prinz.
200 q PEOPLE WILL TALK.
Audience participation. Color. Dennis
James. moderator.
Tuesday Listinss Cont. on Next Poee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
SOPH FROM DeMATHA
Ward Pacing Terps
With EARLY SPurts

| In something that resembles
a statistical oddly, Ward has
scored u of his 102 points in
the first half Of his games.
Once he was BANKED In the
second half after scoring 20
points in the first. That was
against Penn State.
Early Scoring
Against both Virginia and
West Virginia, Ward had II at
the half and finished with only
10. Monday night against
Clemson, it was a similar story.
Ward had II points at the
half. but picked up only one
field goal the rest Of the way.
This could be partly Wards
fault and partly the clubs. Bud
Millikan. the coach, isn't about
to complain as long as his club
is winning, but he had q ready
explanation for the Clemson
turnabout.
THAT was the ball clubs
fault, not Wards" Millikan
said. 1--WE didn't help him
much in the second half. We
did too many other things. We
used Just a small portion of our
offense and we didn't get the
ball to Gary.
II can't find too much fault
with it, though" Millikan
continued. Some of the other
people had respectable shots,
too"
10 of IL on Road
1t figures, though, that
Maryland will need all of its
weapons with 10 Of its next II
games on the road. Despite his
second-half dips. Ward has q
ITO average and Is hitting 45.7
per cent Of his shots, mostly
picture-bo jumpers from the
left side. His 80 rebounds also
are the teams high.
Millikan figures his squad is
better prepared for its road
excursions now than it was two
weeks ago. The recent three
straight triumphs at home for
a Az record have bolstered
confidence.
Our defense is better now
, that it was at the opening OF
the season and we're showing
more savvy, too" Millikan
: added. when we hit a cold
spell, we've got that defense to
help protect us.
I'VE went eight minutes
without q field goal against
Clemson. but we had to be
: doing something to keep from
! falling out Of sight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Bob Devuney
ToContinue
At Nebraska

LINCOLN. Nebr., Dec. 10
(AP).-Bob Devaney is staying
at Nebraska as head football
coach.
Devaney, whose Nebraska
teams have won 10 and lost
three in his two years at the
school yesterday removed him
self as a candidate for the Job
at the University Of Miami. He
had met twice with Miami Of
ficials, but, he said. no official
offer was made to him by that
school.
His Nebraska team will play
Auburn in the Orange Bowl at
Miami on New York's Day.
Devaney has q five-year
agreement with Nebraska that
has four years to go. Ne draws
$4,000 q year and may get q
raise when the board Of re-
gents meets tomorrow.
Devaney came to Nebraska
from the University Of Wyo-
ming and his first year was so
successful that Nebraska back
ers took out q 100000 life In
surance policy in his behalf.
This fall 1t had to be cut
back to 100000 because Of lag
ging contributions, but when
rumors that Devaney might 60
to Miami started. fans raised
$4,000 to lead to an early pay
up on the 100000 policy. Dew
aney indicated this influenced
his decision to stay at Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
THE BOWLING LINE
PIa-Mor Leads AII-Stars

ed by Harriet Kinsman's IA
set, were broken In the Airing
ton Ladies Commercial League
at Bailey's Cross Roads Fair
Lanes. Harriet. q LOT perfor-
mer. bowled games Of 159, 155
and $50 for s. j. Bell Construc-
ton Co. The team also broke a
record with games Of 564, 583
and 551 for high team set of l.
6es.
Clara Capelli. a 94-average
member Of the Sidney r.
Johnston team, bowled 1903, q
medal game Of 159 and las for
q 407 set. Her teammate, Alice
Miller. had a ITO game, high
for the season In the league.
Sidney Johnston also set a new
mark with q team game Of Gal.
Standings 500 and over: Sar-
ris Steak House, 27-15: Rinaldi
Funeral Home, 27-15; S. j.
Bell, ISIS: Cowherd Electric,
26-16; Sidney Johnston, 1920;
Brock Realty. 2I-2l; Margaret
AIMS Hair styliSts, 2l-2I.
.
Judy Ann Sutphin, II, a SEN
Tor at Gaithershurgh High
School. has been selected Miss
Teen Age Bowling Of 1864 in
the final judging of a contest
held at WMAL-TV. Judy COM
peted for the title with high
school girls representing 10
bowling centers in the WASH
ington area. She will become
scorekeeper on the popular
Bowling Fun" program seen
regularly on Sundays, 1-2 pm,
starting January 5 on WMAL-
TV, Channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Steep NBc Bid Lands
College Grid V Plum

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 tApl
A multimIllion-dollar battle
among the networks for the
television rights to 1se4's Ma
tional Football League regular
season games looms today after
the college program passed
from the Columbia Broadcast
ing System to the National
Broadcasting Co. in a skyrock-
ct bidding contest.
CHS has televised regular
season NIL games for the last
two years at a price Of 1885,
600 q season.
The competition yesterday
for the college package also in
dicated that a miIlion-dollar
bid probably viii be necessary
to nail the rights to the NILS
title-game telecaSt, currently
held BY NSO at ss26.oOO per
classic.
This years contracts for the
NIL telecasts expire after the
December 20 championship
game. Wide-open bidding is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

ticipated between the major
networks sometime in January.
NBC was awarded the
NCAA's college program for
two years on q bid Of s13.o44.-
900. The new contract rep
resents a hike Of 81 $4,000 q
year over the amount CHS paid
for college rights in the 1852
and 1868 seasons.
The 1864 NBC college pro-
gram includes Is Saturday
telecasts. from September IL TO
December S. and q Thanksgiv-
ing Day showing. Several
games will be shown In color.
The network viii air nine
games nationally. The remain
ing five dates win be devoted to
regional telecastS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

down to defeat in the Ladies
District Minor Duckpin League
last night.
Twinbrook Restaurant took q
pair Of games from the leaders,
Royal Angus, while H. and M
Trucking twice routed second
place William B. MaSke. Helen
Padnick of Royal Angus turned
in high series Of 1858, but II
wasn't enough to save the day
for the leaders.
Two sweeps were registered
on the final round of the 1868
schedule when Carder's Sim
clair beat Fleisher Jewellers and
Fontana Bowl downed Fort
Davis Lanes. Evelyn Scholl had
366 for Carder's and Mile
Pisapia turned in $50 for
Fontana.
Pat Yates 365 helped Bowl
America to q double triumph
over Gateway ESQ while Jimmy
Comber's took two from County
Fair Bakers. In other matches,
Suitland won two from Handy
Danny, B. Frank Joy took two
from Rowan Heating and Mayo
Krispy Kreme won Q pair from
Rinaldi Lanes.
Standings 500 and over:
Royal Angus, 3l-14; william D.
Maske, SOILS; Bowl America,
SOILS; Carder's Sinclair. 30-15;
Fontana Bowl, 29-16: Jimmy
Comber's, 29-16; Twinbrook
Restaurant. $500; B. Frank
Joy, 1922: Gateway ESQ. IS
%: Fort Davis, 1922; H. and
M. Trucking, 21-2l.
4
Several league records. head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Gary Ward, the former De-
Malta star, looks like one Of
those good ones who didn't get
away.
In one Of those hometown
boy-makes-good stories, Ward,
q 6-foot-5 soph forward, Is
pacing Maryland's surprising
young cagers in both scoring
and rebounding.
This is a bit unusual on two
counts:
/. Most of the good area
talent. like Fred Hetzel, Jay
Buckley, John Austin and
Ronny Watts, has been going
elsewhere instead of Maryland
of late.
2. Ward has yet to put to-
gether two good halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Two Of the league leaders,
Royal Angus Beef and William
B. Maske Sheet Metal, went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
OrioIe InfieIder Has
TonsiIs Taken Out

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10 (AP)
Brooks Robinson, third base
man for the Orioles enters
Johns Hopkins Hospital today
for removal Of his tonsils and
adenoids.
The 26-year-old Robinson
has throat trouble since late In
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The Mems All-Star District
Duckpin League won't return
to action until after the holi-
days, but when it does, the
league will start the new year
with one Of the closest races in
years.
Pla-Mor Lanes, with Jerry
Sweeney posting a high series
of 406, took undisputed posses
sion of first place last night as
the league completed the 1868
portion of its schedule.
Pla-Mor accomplished the
feat by taking two games from
Mann's Potato Chips which left
Mann's and two other teams
tied for second, one game be-
hind the leaders.
Both Suitland Bowling Cen
ter and CaithneSs Buick, pre-
viously tied for first with Pla-
Nor, slipped into second when
they each dropped two games.
Suitland fell to Callas Produce
and Caithness went down at
the hands of Bowl America.
In other league matches,
Fair Lanes won two from Pepsi
Cola and Robertson's Crab
House took a pair from Stslcup
Furniture.
One of the major casualties
Of last nights action was jim
my Dietsch of Pla-Mor. who
fell from first to third place in
the average rankings.
Dietsch gave way under a
weak 366 series and was over
taken by Shorty Diver, who
went into first place with
1875 while Bobby Mayhem
moved into second with 1892.
DietSch has 1872 "a.
Highest scoring match of the
night took place between Suit
land and Callas. Suitland out
scored Callas by one pin, 1853
1857.
Ralph Gaddi, who Just
missed winning the top prize in
the recent Pro Bowler's tour at
Penn Daw, was the high indiv-
dual performer last night with
q rousing 443 series.
Standings: Pla-Mor. 1920: |
Suitland, 2T-21; Mann's. 1921; |
CaithnesS Buick, 1921; Fair
Lanes, 22-21; Callas, 21-22;
Pepsi Cola, 1925; Bowl Ameri-
ca, 1926; Robertson's Crab
House, 1925; stalcup Furni-
ture, 1877.
IS
Two Of the league leaders,
Royal Angus Beef and William
B. Maske Sheet Metal, went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

spots. The Virginia dual meet
record is 20.
Maryland opened its sched-
ule by finishing third In the
Coast Guard Tournament and
then blanked North Carolina
State, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

tonight at Virginia against the
indicated Cavaliers.
The Cavaliers won three in
diWdual titles In the recent
Chattanooga Invitational Tour.
nament, plus two runnerur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Friends Booters Win

Chip Greenwood scored two
goals and Alanson Wilcox one
yesterday as Friends School
opened its soccer season with
Q 30 victory over Yorktown
at Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Terp WrestIers
Meet Cavaliers

The University Of Maryland's
wrestling team, which has new
er lost an Atlantic Coast con-
ference dual match, will get
one Of its toughest league tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Looking for a simple way to
increase your average?
Try keeping the speed of
your ball constant. Don't vary
the speed on any one shot.
Take a lesson from the stars
you watch on television. They
don't change their speed or
their delivery whether they're
shooting for strike in the first
frame or a 10-pin in the 10th
frame.
If you concentrate on keep
ing the same speed and the
same delivery on every shot, it
soon will become automatic
and mechanical. And you will
also develop a consistency
which is necessary to better
scoring.
Keeping your speed and de-
livery consistent is a sure way
to improving your game.
From stance TO follow through! Get
complete instruction on footwork.
armswinR, timing and folloy-uhrough
N Joe Wilman's essy-to-resd pamphlet,
Your Stance And Approach" For
your own copy. send 10 cents and =
stamped return envelope to Joe VIII
man. care Of The Evening Star,
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Alice Anderson, OH Grade Edward H. Perry Junior Hieh
School, Dallas Texas e" all excited about running
for secretary OF my school, So of course my face started
breaking out tried everything and nothing helped until
used Cearas Now when face breaks out trust Cearas
PS. won the election"
Doctors tests prove cleaEaslI will work for you.
In Skin Specialists tests than 200 patients out Of
every 10 cases Of pimpes completely cleared up or
definitely improved while using guar
aneed TO work for youor money back (sply return pack
age TO address thereon) Try cLEARAsn today
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Skin-coloTed. -.
hides pimples while It works
When you have pimpleS you need a
medication developed specifically for
this problem. not general purpose
skin cream, not expensive cleanSers,
or wiping pads or So-called medicated
make-upS. You need the active medi-
cation prescribed by SO many skin spe-
eialiSts =. and ClearaSil is that type
of medication.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

,. Drlss-vP Pimplss. Oil
absorbing action works to
dry-up pimples fast -. re-
move excess oil that can clog
pores and cause pimples.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
How Clearasil Works

"opens Pimplss. 'Kerato-
lytic' action gently peels
away and opens the af-
fected pimple cap. Lets
pimple drain, witt 1ut dan
gerous squeezing.
2.cIsons-ovtP tPlmpIss. Now
antiseptic medication can
reach deeper, relieve infIam-
nation, ,encouragethereturn
Of normal skin condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Navy Seeks Defense
For Better Weapons

Bureau Of Ships has set UP a
conference.-the laboratory. At
Panama City, Fla, a scientific
staff especially versed In the
physical sciences and technolo-
gies especially electro
magneties, acoustics and n.y.
drodynamics-is at work with
q detachment of mine sweepers
and hydroplanes. AS q backup
for all this work an indepen-
dent, fundamental research
program is being conducted to
expand the foundation of
knowledge upon which all
conference.-the activities must
be based.
Much Of the work necessarily
Is highly secret. Some of the
more interesting investigations.
however, have just been re-
ported through the Office of
Naval Research. The most for
midable threat for the future,
says a report Just issued from
this office is posed by ground
mines which contain firing
mechanisms that react to mag
netic, sound or pressure in
fluences, singly or in combina-
ton, of ships passing overhead.
Planted in Sea Bottom
These devices are planted on
the sea bottom in shallow wa
ter. AS a result the laboratory
has developed a special pro-
ficiency in shallow water
oceanography.
Mines an torpedoes are
affected by the oceans in many
ways-by movement of the wa
tiers, pressure, plant life, etc.
All these effects are being
studied. The objective of one
such project is to study re-
fraction and shoaling effects
by means Of an array of pres
sure pickups. Incidental prob
lens are surface-to-bottom ef-
fectS.
In order to develop effective
countermeasures against mod
ern acoustic mines research is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

required in shallow water
sound propagation over a wide
frequency band. In this con-
nection experimental and the
oretical studies have been
mede to determine the types
of waves generated by an UNI
derwater noise source. Many
novel ways of generating suit
able noises are being explored.
Vehicles Developed
An unusual group of under
water vehicles of various shapes
and carrying capacities de-
signed to be towed behind a
ship and operated by remote
control has been developed.
These vehicles can be put on
automatic control to maintain,
by means of "feelers," a GER
tain altitude above the sc q
bottom. They also can be kept
at a fixed distance from each
other when several are towed
at one time. They thus pro-
vide an underwater stabilized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Special Writer

Mines. torpedoes and other
undersea weapons will consti-
tute a far greater threat dur
ing the next war, If 1t comes,
than during the last. They will
be produced in greater variety
and have more effective trig-
gers. guidance systems and
other mechanisms. To avoid
their devastating effects, the
perfection Of highly sophisti-
Gated countermeasures will be
necessary.
For this purpose the Nays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

platform to house instruments
to determine. for example. the
bottom contour Of an area.
In mine-infested waters ac-
curate navigation is vital. This
is true for the ships counter
ing the mines as well as for
all ships using swept channels
and sea lanes. Accuracy must
be many times higher than
that used for ordinary near
shore navigation. This has
brought about the development
of equipment known as "auto-
plot" a fully automatic navi-
gational computer and plotter
for mine hunting systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
KANGAROO
eHAMP IONS
PUNCH
TONGA

1T realIy p0eks a woIIop,"
stoted q visitor from Down
Under tvio the NationoI
Geological P1rkl while
coektoiling at Trader vic's.
1.-Two rounds and wham-o
every time" Connoissevrs
of exotic rum punches agree
that Tonga Punch Is a real
Knockout Try i'll Troder vie's
1880 a.m. Ill 1880 pm.
Sundays, 4 til 1880 pm.
Ex $1,000 for reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
this:

!. Marx The bottoms Of Two morfini
glasses =" and "B".
2. Make q martini with your Fovorte
gin imported or domesticl.
3. Make second martini with
Calvert Gin.
4. Have friend switch both glasses.
Don't peekl
5. Toste one, then the Other See
which one you prefer.
ont be surprised if you like The Calvert Martini
Calvert Gin is 1907 dry. Drier you cont GET
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
WALsTON & GO.
Phoanir

A. Small and large investors
alike. Investors with as little as
500 or less to invest, can own
shares in Mutual Funds. Their
money is invested in the same
way as that of the wealthy i'm
vestor. Wealthy individuals and
families own shares and so do
people in all kinds of professions,
business and trades doctors,
lawyers, business executives,
farmers and workers who earn
weekly wages. Large numbers of
women own shares in Mu t uaI
Funds. Investments in Mutual
Funds total over $50 billion, with
many people owning many differ
ent types of funds.
Q. What is the best type OF
Mutual Fund to own?
A. The Mutual Fund that you in
vest in should be tailor-made to
your individual needs and obiec-
tiveS.
(Our next column will explain in
detail the different types of Mutual
Funds available and additional in
formation regarding Mutual Funds
as an investment vehicle)