davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

tors, and the generally rising
prices and volume Of trading.
But even so, choosing Of
Tuesday for the announcement
surprised many traders. And
Wednesday saw q large volume
Of trading in stocks with the
traditional (even If temporary
drop in prices.
The Fed doesn't an
nounce ahead Of time that it's
going to raise the bank dis
count rate CASUALLY meaning
higher interest rates elsewhere.
especially for short-term Dor
rowing; nor when 1t will
change the amount of Re-
serves member banks must keep
with the central banks (mean-
ing tighter money, usually max
ing 1t harder and costlier to
borrow either short or long
term.
But other Washington off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
ice Orders
Crops Rushed
By Railroads
BY LYLE DENNISTON
Star Business Writer

The Government today issued
IA "crisis" order to make sure
that crops being harvested
across the country get moved
before they spoil.
Under the Interstate Com
merce Commission order, effec-
tive Monday, railroads have
just "a hours to handle and
then move on all freight cars
This is designed to ease what
ice Chairman Walrath has
called a monumental shipping
crisis" throughout the Nation.
Record-size shipments Of soy
beans, sorghum, corn and other
farm crops have to be moved
while they are still Market
able" Mr.. Walrath declared.
Generally speaking, a freight
car normally is moving only
about 10 per cent of the time.
The rest Of the time it is sitting
idle. waiting to be loaded or
unloaded. ices new order is
designed to cut this idle time
sharply. If cars can be made
to move more, that's the same
as adding to the supply of
freight cars, ICC aides note.
The commissions order takes
the place of earlier rules which
were designed simply to speed
the routing of box cars back
to their owners, primarily in
the grain-producing States.
Those orders, however, put no
time limit on loading, unload
ing or yard handling.
Beginning Monday, a rail-
road has just "a hours to de-
liver or pick up cars from fac
tory Sidings, or to move out Of
their own yards loaded or empty
cars. This means railroads
can't do switching to suit their
customers freight handling
convenience, and they caA%
hang onto empty cars hoping
to get them filled with cargo
before sending them out.
So far, there are no reliable
estimates of what this might
do to costs, either of rail Gus
toners or the railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
GOLD RESERVES
UNCHANGED
FOR 18th WEEK

NEW YORK CAP). =
United States gold reserves
held unchanged last week
for the 18th consecutive
week, the Federal Reserve
Board reports. The gold
reserve stands currently at
$15,583, 900, 900.
The three-month period
without a change in gold
reserves ties a record set
during 1933-34, the Federal
Reserve said. The out
flow for 1868 to date has
amounted to 1895 million,
compared with 1912 million
in the corresponding 1862
period.
The last decline in gold
stocks amounted to $50
million during the week
ended August IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

hold down the United States
deficit In the balance Of pay
ments with the rest Of the
world.
And there viii continue, for
the time being at least, to be
a large volume Of funds avail
able for such long-term Dor
rowings as home mortgages and
business expansion financing.
Interest rates will vary from
region to region in the Nation,
on a supply and demand basis.
But at the moment there's no
sign Of big move in such rates
in either direction.
In a few days stock traders
will be paying more attention
again to what Congress does
about taxes and spending and
what Nikita Khrushchev does
or says - or what his latest
listeners think he is saying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Grace TO Fight
PricingCharge

NEW YORK (AP).-Two
Two major fertilizer companies
say they will fight a Federal
indictment charging them and
two other companies with price
fixing involving $23.7 million
In exports.
A Federal grand jury here
said yesterday the companies
set artificially high prices for
phosphate rock exports. Most
went to Western Europe and
Japan.
A statement by w. r. Grace
g. Co.. Of New York, one of
the companies, said in part:
I'VE are awaiting the opportu-
nifty to examine the charges
before making any further
comment. We expect II
defend this matter vigorously.
Nelson C. White, executive
vice president Of Internationa
Minerals g. Chemical Corp. Of
Skokie. Ill. said: I'VE are con-
WINGED that we haven't violated
the United States antitrust
laws. We will plead innocent
and If the case goes to trial we
expect to win it,"
There was no immediate
comment from the other COM
panies, International Ore &
Fertilizer Corp, of New York
and Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Corp, of Richmond, Va.
The grand jury also charged
International Ore, its president
and vice president. as we'll as
Tennessee Corp. and one Of its
officers with price fixing and
ALLEGATION of export sales in
$685. million in phosphate sold
to Korea. The sales were fl
nanced by the State Depart
ment's agency for international
development.
Other individuals named
were Hugh s. Ten Eyck, In
ternational Ore president. and
Edward N. Shelton. vice presi-
dent and sales manager of Ten
neSSee Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Earnings

National Dairy Products in
9 months ended September %
earned $39,086.000 or $2.71 a
share VS.. $37,771 900 or $3.50 in
1862 period.
Gerber Products in 6 months
ended September 80 earned
5,780,478 or $1.36 a share VS..
$4.877.S65 or $1.l5 in 1862
period.
Cincinnati Milling Mach. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
By CHARLES YARsRoUeH

ton, Mr.. Wilkie also examines
the world Of tomorrow in auto
mobiles - solar engines. gas
turbines. electric fuel cells and
gyro stabilizers.
Written originally for Es-
quire Magazine, the book is ''Es-
quire's American Autos and
Their Makers"
The new Fiat Spyder 1900,
product Of the combined skills
Of Piniafarina and Alfred Lam
predi, is expected in Washing
ton about mid-m h. The
price tag: s2.895 at port-of-en-
try. 1t is 30 horsepower with a
top speed of about 100.
-
W. c. Shelton, jr., head Of L.
P. Steuart, Northeast, Inc, has
been elected chairman of the
Washington region, ChrysIer-
Plymouth Dealer Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
$S.3 BILLION WORTH
Pentogon Has Piles
Of Plant Equipment

esses to handle the new space
age metals now so vital to
missiles and atomic weapons.
These metals, too hard and
tough for present day machine
tools, include berrybium, zirco-
mum, niobium, tantalum, tan
tanium, and molybdenum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
PHLADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA ODD
Georgia-Pacific Corp. expects
to spend 81 million for capt.
tai Improvements in the next
five years to handle internal
growth and new acquisitions,
Willard F. Cheley, assistant to
the chairman, told financial
analysts of Philadelphia. The
spending program initially calls
for a 500-ton-per day bleached
kraft mill at Samoa, Calf. 1t is
intended to utilize fir chips that
have been burned to provide
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
On Mutual Funds
By Dow Jones

A top staff aide Of the SEC
indicated he will shortly pro-
pose a program whose "ulti-
mate effect" could be the re-
duction of Mutual-Fund man.
agement and sales fees. Allan
F. Conwill, director of the
agency's corporate regulation
division, said this and other
recommendations affecting the
Mutual Fund industry will be
presented to the SEC within
the next few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
BY ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Star Special Writer

The missile and space age
with its To-day concept Of a
nuclear war is imposing q
series Of equipment problems on
defense officials. Defense Sec
Rotary Mcnamara, very knowl-
edgeable in industrial plant
equipment use, now finds him
self In charge Of a mountain
Gus supply of plant equipment
with no complete inventory Of
present day value.
Under Pentagon accounting
practices, defense officials can
only report the original cost Of
S8.3 billion. This does not in
clude any combat and support
equipment, buildings, structures
or utilities. 1t includes such
items as cranes, welding ma
chimes, transformers, testing
equipment power trucks.
foundry equipment and machine
tools.
Most of this equipment is
In stand = by plants, arsenals,
and Navy yards which would
be Of little value in a nuclear
war. Present day supplies of
combat material make them OF
little use in a limited war.
The best inventory record Of
this equipment is on machine
tools. These metal cutting anC
forming machines number 220,'
900. Their original cost wa
$2.6 billion.
More than IS per cent Of
defense machine tools have
been bought since 1950-most
Of them in the five years be-
fore 1855. Many of these have
increased 400 to 500 per cent
in value. Defense officials say
that many World War II ma
chimes, such as ammunition
making equipment, are still
modern.
Contrary to public belief, de-
tense officials say that only
two industries, automotive and
aerospace. have as high a per-
centage of modern equipment
as the Pentagon. They also say
that much of the remainder
could be modernized at little
expense. This Is denied by ma
chine tool builders.
Mr.. Mcnamara has taken
several steps to solve some of
the defense equipment prob
lens. A unit of the Defense
Supply Agency, at Memphis.
Tenn, handles and redistributes
excess machine tools. They also
advise on the need and use Of
such equipment.
Another unit Of DSA at
Battle Creek, Michigan, dis
poses of surplus machine tools
no longer needed by the mill
tary. These are available to
State and city agencies and
to public schools upon appli-
cation.
The Navy has been CO =
operating with the Mutual Aid
Program by supplying surplus
marine equipment to our Euro
pean allies and friendly nations
in Asia and South America.
The navy yards Of Greece,
Turkey, and Italy have been
the chief beneficiaries.
Coincident with the prob
lens of reducing and disposal
Of mammoth equipment sup
plies, has been the effort Of
the Pentagon to find new proc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
By SAM DAWSON

AsSoelako fTess Business News Writer
NEW YORK.-WiH tighten
ing of credit in the stock mar
ket mean further tightening Of
business and consumer credits
and higher interest rates?
The same agency that raised
stock margins. the Federal
Reserve Board. also pulls the
strings in other lines. dear or
easy money, lower or higher
rates. And these can affect
many more people and BUSH
nesses than Just the traders
on-margin in the stock market.
Snap Judgment Of bond trad
ers was that the stock market
ruling did mean tighter credit
elsewhere, sooner or later. And
bond sales volume Wednesday
was the highest in months.
Most bond prices were lower
meaning yields from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Is weeks ended October 5
earned 1,103,024 or 50 cents a
share VS.. $1,035,5S8 or Sc cents
in 1862 period.
Berkshire Hathaway in year
ended September % had a loss
of $684,811 VS.. a loss of
$2,l51 ,256 in 1862.
Other earnings included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
ON WHEELS
Checkout Sheet
Is in the Drawer

So you want to own a 1864
Thunderbird?
First you check with the bank.
Then you arrange for a short
course at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. Then
you take light" lessons.
The new coy and deceptively
agile Third has more lights on
it than Arlington boulevard
and there the resemblance
ends. The Thunderbird, unlike
that Limited Progress High
way, really moves.
II the introduction to the
cockpit of the new Thunder
bird is a do-it-yourself project,
as it was with me, the best way
to get acquainted is to flip
every switch and turn every
knob. Then Just sit there and
see what moves and which
lights turn on.
This is driver convenience at
its ultimate. 1t is also driver
com fort and satisfaction
which Is more than the fifth
passenger will get.
Although re-styled this year,
1t is still distinctively Thun-
derbird. The hood is longer and
even that's good for the driv-
er's ego. Its power is far more
than adequate. smooth and ul-
tra-quiet; its transmission ex-
cellent.
The instrument panel follows
cockpit styling. yet each instru-
ment, switch and light are
Clearly visible and convenient.
A light comes on and stays
on until you fasten the seat
belts in front. Another starts
flashing II q door isn't securely
closed.
Maybe some regard 1t as a
minor change, but a most i'm
portant and convenient thing
are the turn signal lights faired
into the trim along the crown
of both front tenders. You can
see them. So can the driver in
front Of you and back Of you.
1t has always been a mystery
why turn signal lights have
been tucked away under the
front bumper assembly as
though the makers were
ASHAMED Of them or stuck them
on as an after-thought.
If you're a family of two, or
better still. an eligible bachelor
the Thunderbird's for you. 1t is
superlatively satisfactory: vel
J worth the money if only as ar
ego-stimulator.
} $50
From Great Neck New Yorl
, comes news Of a winter tir,
; with tungsten carbide stud.
which can be air-injected int
the tires you drive in summer
A recent issue OF Popular
Mechanics says in a car with
the studded tire 1.-The feel OF
control is so strong, it's almost
eerie. Throwing a stud-tire d
car into a skid was nearly i'm
possible"
And while on the subject of
winte r, Hertz has announced
That SKI racks, tire chains and
snow reports will be available
in a new ski tour rental car
package.
|
veteran automotive writer
David Wilkie, who has been in
the business so long that one of
his first assignments was get
to know a man named Ford"
has a new book out (Harper
and Row that is probably the
best condense d version of
d m tic automobile history
ever published.
Leaping the past in one Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
IMMEDIATE

SALE Of your home now n you
have 3 or 4 bedrm. ,rambler In
Client can pay an cash. Cali
Mr.. WILLIAMS, 720-b227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
INVEST. PROP FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP. F0R RENT
coNTINUIp coNTINUEDl
lcoNrlNUEp)

FAMILY UNIT self contained.
elect. and heat. A. n. 9EELYE,
400 L 81. NV, DI. 1880. !.
AUNT APARTMENT IN MD, -
can handle n PRANK REALTY
70 ME- a-f0A9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
SHOPPING CENTER

OhOfflNG CENIEH
Excellent location in thriving city
close 70 d, c, Annual Gross Income
about S27, 900. $4,000 cash will
handle. Excellent financing on
balance.
PELL REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
SOUTHEAST D. Con soft. alley,
brick building OF 1900 50. IT. on
one floor. zoned CO. Good for
plumbing shop, printing. dry
cleaning, etc. Heavy current. 2
So nno -. Bank AM, iss trust Of
AM ROTH CO RE 7-7aao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
tcoNTlNUEpl
BEST BUS. BUYS
VALET SHOP

NA1EI OnOF
TOP SPOT IN D. c.. downtown.
pair everything. DOWN PAYMENT
OPTIONAL to good exper. opera
tors only. This place run By in-
exper. oper. At present. II can
make you RICH II you can hustle.
wonderful oppty. good terms 70
LIQUOR STORE
EXCLUSIVE x the he best ,, buy offered
location, does over 81. 600 wk''
l7eo gross profit, but due 10
area growth should double. Won
deriul terms 70 resp. people, PRO-
PERTY MAY ALSO BE BOUGHT.
Inc oppty. Of . lifetime. HURRY,
HURRY for this onel
ONLY $4,000 DOWN
PUTS YOU IN A GOOD
LIQUOR STORE
CHANCE OF LIFETIME 10 double
or triple this bus. orig. owner has
been there for years. Priced low.
MD. LIQUOR STORE
Most beaut, In the STATE. doing
over $4,000 VIZ, good hrs, top
profits. $50, 900 On. will handle.
CARWASH
Nearly Md.-BEAUT EQUIPPED
cARwAsH. does over 500 900 yr.
nets better than $4,000 year.
$4,000 down win handle this
terrific spot,
BOOKSTORE
ONE OF THE BEST. excel. reputa-
ton, loaded with merchandise.
OWNER quotes $4,000 net
BEER TAVERN
NEARLY MD. owner does $4,000
mo, 75fs bar. terrific money
maker. Low On. payment.
LIQUOR STORE
IS S:sd I'M 'Y SsSS5,. ioS rent 900, 900
Candy, Etc.
TOP SPOT wonderful kor carry
out does close 70 $1,000 wk'. Biz
profits. Small dn. payment,
Owners leaving for Fla.
SUPERMARKET
DOES $4,000 wK, ALL CASH, Al
sl,ysaH oSIv e oS si2;sO complete
CAFETERIAS
!. Located INDUSTRIAL AREA
open am. close 4. Doing
VI 400 wka $1,000 down.
J; Sc. AREA. Hrs. B am. 10 81
Seats So. Adding OF beer viii
greatly Increase profits. ONLY
$4,000 DOWN,
CARRY-OUT
Hrs. ana pm. no suns, ~
day Sat. Owner warrants Sib0-
$500 NET PROFIT. Run By
woman. Needs man. Only So, 800
On. and you've got . TOP business.
LIST YOUR nusINEsa WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Bethesda Industrial ,

All utilities in. on paved street.
100000 feet. win subdivide or
build for suitable tenant. ~
Mr., PHILIP owner JU. H-7lT8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

UPTOWN would Ike
young couple 10 manage fine club
on pereentage. must have fol-
lowing. DE. 2-39S6 from ell am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
LAYTONSVILLE
- Realtor
oJRSooo LEsvILJLlE, ND

WI. s-9223 or 3O1-DI. 9-3e62
PROFESSIONAL BLDG. = Office
bldg. In Hyattsville. Nd. Formerly
. bank. 2 stories and bsmt. cor. OF
Baltimore ave. and 0allatin st.
$500 90. It. Of office space and
over 900 50. II. OF storage space
In bsmt. Priced TO sell or will
lease entire BLDG, to responsible
party. r R. RUPERT. OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

81 acres c. between carrollton
and Super Giant on Rte. $50 In
tersection Of Firms Lane. Being sold
70 settle estate. Asking price sl.b0
50. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
CHINA DOLL co.

lie Els Building, Silver Spring. Nd.
Phone 6s7-sSs4 tArsa Code sOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
OFFICE RUILDING

~ 49, ~ AA~A<AAN>
No. 2 Thomas circle Oath and VT
Scar parking. 5000 "a. II, ofe.
area. RE. 7.3531, sun. JU. 7-5237
ONE OF best commercial locations.
vic. new office bldgs., Conn. and
K-Zoned c.. Sell or trade for
larger bldg. Brokers cooperation.
Excl. agt, with KEAcH a PuR-
CELL, 2g6-542O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
SLEEPY HOLLOW

Quality Williamsburg Colonial. Lge
liy. rm. overlooking "a acre,
Of magnificent shade trees and
Towering shrub. 3 bedrms..
baths, 2 fireplaces. center hall.
formal dining rm., rec. rm.. den,
Workshop and sun deck. Log
stream at rear Of property. / "a
acre building lot may be pur-
chased separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
NORGE

coin-op Dry Cleaning VILLAGE. Be-
thesda. Pressing. lounge area,
Space for washers and valet.
Sale By OWNER 654-9446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

PROPERTIES wanted.
o eisf fs' Co. cl 81 4SS Ssila0l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

ovn business. This
Countrywide neighborhood grocery
store could be the investment
you've been searching for. Canned
goods, meat and SO on; The stock
ABc license. Call-the profits
g.Tf1f suWurfan 1a4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

ALEX, va, Duke and Pickett sts.
Industrial lease or sell
WAPLE, 1925 l4th st. AID. 4-200B
BETHRsDA--2 Industrial lots 49,
800 50, II. Clipper. lnu vic, 800
S Sn, River . I'd; Ssh 81; 2 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Hours $3.50 TO o pm, closed Sun.
$4,000 TO s75, 900 annually
Priced low at $500 incl. az.
prox. $1,000 inventory, $4,000
cash might handle. Exclusive,
The Republican., 1963-12-12
New Sanitary Laws
Effective Jan. 1st

New regulations regarding the
submission of plans for public
sanitary facilities will become eff
fective January |. Charley B. Mil
Ter. local sanitarian for the Health
department, stated this week.
These regulations apply to such
public facilities as water supply,
storm and sanitary sewerage and
refuse disposal systems
James r. McComas, chief divi-
sion Of Sanitary Engineering, State
Health department has stated that
the use of the new regulations will
expedite the process of approval
by the State Health department
Of plans submitted by assuring the
inclusion of adequate information
necessary for review.
Plans for engineering projects
and related documents must be
prepared by, signed by and bear
the seal of a registered profession
al engineer, Miller said.
Copies Of these regulations may
be obtained by contracting the local
health department.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
!. V. CI1eerieaders
Chosen For 1854

Cheering for Southcrn's J.V.'s
this year during the '63-'64 basket
ball season are JN. checrleadcrs
Rita OBricn. who was J.V.
chccrlcadcr last year; and Anne
Gibson and Stanya Snyder, who
were junior high cheerleadcrs last
year. The girls we're appointed on
November 9th: they will begin the
season at the opening game to be
held on Tuesday. December 10th
at Valley High
Rita is a junior this year, while
Anne and Stanya ere sophomorcs.
All are members Of the G.AA.
!. VS. Open Season
Junior Varsity coach. Tom Kuhn.
is faced with a major rebuilding
task this wear. OF all the boys on
the }. V squad last year, only
Keith Cannon, Buddy Thrasher,
and George Evans viii be return
ing. This years team will consist
of fifteen boys, eleven sophomores
and four juniors. They will open
their season tonight when they
battle the Black knights at Valley.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Band Concert
December II

Southern High bands will pre-
sent concert, December II, at
500 pm. in the Southern High
gymnasium The bands, under the
direction of Mr. Glenn Patterson,
will present a program of Christ
mas music.
Some of the music tnat the Jr.
High Band will present will con-
sist of Christmas Greetings" a
march by Walters, "Yuletide at
Yorkshire" also by Walters, 20
Holy Night" by Adams, March
of the Little Tin Soldiers by
Piernc, Il saw Mommy Kissing
Santa Claus" by Connor. The
Christmas Song" by Torne and
Wells, and Here Comes Santa
Claus" by Autry and Hasldeman.
The Senior High Band will play
Santa Claus Is Coming to Town, -
by Gillespie and Coots; white
Christmas" by Berlin; Sleigh
Ride" by Anderson; the Green
Sleeves Traditional; Jesu, JOY
Of Mans Desiring" by J. S.
Bach; The Messiah" a selection
by Handel; and "Christmastide, "
by E. Delamater.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Form Organization
To Boost Economy

A major organization was formed
recently to assist the people liv-
ing in the region of the Allegheny
Mountains in Pennsylvania, Mary
land. and West Virginia to regain
economic independence and to pre-
serve and promote their vital cul-
tural heritage. The Council of the
Aneghenics already has launched
plans.
Economic prosperity is supported
in a variety of ways A program Of
adult education for areas remote
from educational centers is under
way; a program TO refrain noun
taineers in making their native
crafts and then selling the prod
ucts to tourists and city-dwellers
has already met with large success;
q unified tourist program IS being
set up.
The Council hopes to gain the
confidence of government and
business groups in each county in
the AlIcghcnics so that an over
all tourist promotion plan that will
attract citizens from all over the
country will soon materialize.
Next spring the Council will host
history conference on the area
in Frostburg, and it will lend sup
port and guidance TO folk festivals.
A series of publications includ-
ing a quarterly journal containing
material on the history, arts, and
letters of the Allcghenics already
has been distributed
Further information is available
from the Council of the Alleghen-
les. SOB Chamber of Commerce
Building, Pittsburgh 10, Pa.
A wave of vandalism in Cumber-
land was being prCbed by police.