davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
n When to Produce
When to Sell.
Seasonal Trends IN Prices
Offer CIues in Deciding
BY GILBERT GUSLER. Market analyst

SHALL I RAISE February or
April pigs? Shall sell my steers
now or hold another go days? What's
the best time to start chicks for the
laying flock? When shall sell that
crop that's in the bin? Shall I plan
to store this year or sell at harvest?
Answers to such questions depend
partly on the seasonal variations"
in prices of farm products, that is
on the tendency of prices for each
product to fluctuate in certain way
with the time of year.
These price patterns grow out of
the fact that farm production and
marketing are highly seasonal. Sup
plies of each product are more plen-
tiful at some seasons than at others.
Consumption is much more uniform,
although it also may vary to some
extent with the season.
Changes Serve Purposes
Seasonal price changes have GER
tain jobs to do. Low prices in the
season of abundance give an incen-
tive to producers and to tradesmen
to store and distribute the market
supply more uniformly through the
year. They encourage greater con-
sumption at that time also. High
prices in the season of low supplies
reward those who bore the cost of
storing from the time of plentitude
or the extra cost of those who pro-
duced ''out of season" High prices
also hold down consumption in line
with the smaller supply.
The accompanying charts show
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

Price series from which indexes of seasonal variation
calculated Beef slaughter steers and and
cutter at Chicago. l94751: stocker and feeder
steers al Kansas City. ls47s1; all others based US
prices received by farmers. 192241s except
milk and apples for Is225l butterfat Is43-52 eggs
for l94852 chickens for 1885, turkeys for 1s3452
potatoes for 1882 and hogs and lambs which are
adjusted TO 1s47-5I levels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
CHEVY CHASE MD

Here is a house. 1t will pay you to
take time Oh to inspect. Priced be-
low market at S22.50O. Featuring
liv rm., din rm.. kit. bedrm. and
bath on LIST A., 2 bedrms. and bath
on 2nd, with maids room and bath
In bsmt;; attached t.. nsdI garage II screened
EesSSo Til . pm. nv" - ~ 'Ou. NN'
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Attention ORGANIZATIONS
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

1907 nth ST N.W.-"nd floor. drive
up ramp; approx. 1000 So. it., re.
iniorced concrete floor. fireproof
suitable. auto parking, body shop
wholesaler warehouse. distributor
etc. SCI any time. Call Ma. S-Sl72
ewes ia 9-S354. Is
Doc 18th ST. NV. - "-story bldg
approx. l9X2S on each floor; excel
for workshop, warehouse, ETC.: INN
occup,. reaS rent. Apply LEO Nj
BERNSTEIN & CO.. 1415 K st. NV
ME. S-5400
AVENUE-Store in prac-
tically new BLDG. so it. deep: suit
shop. Appliance e"' and many EIssf othe,
types 81 business. EN-. 2-4"32 CT
R e GISsS5i ,aao ~, :,
EQUIP. incl. steam table, booths anc
taoles: seating 40: ir-conditlonjne
unit; mo. rental. S135; owner viii
s s9nSlanE se RHs ga Can GEORGE i
st. NV. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

BY OWNER. approx $1,000 II. &.
mi. District line. No agents An
swer Box FEC. Star. -ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

CONN. AVE. at Dupont Circle coo
TO 5000 Sc. # Priced under market
10 ionC-terT tenant. CO. $1,000.
ALLISON BLDG, 3rd and Sheridan
SITS. NV Office space for rent free
park. B. B. ALLISON RIA. 3-05l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
Kane Moving g. Storage Co.

9Th and Franklin SITS. NE
Commercial storage and distribution;
10000 80. II. whse. space; large
feet trucks.
CALL US AID. c..SA3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
BETHESDA

II will be hard to beat the. price OF
Si5.950 being asked for this prac-
tically new Dutch Colonial. Admir-;
children; 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd
a lge. liv rm., sep din: rm. and
kit on LIST a.. full bsmt., fenced lot.
Call us tomorrow sure for appoint
ment to inspect. RE. 1880 till .
pm.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
RAMBLER WITH SCREENED PORCH

n.y.. aL-6TieE. I9ps ne'shR9F.
liv.- rm sep din rm, 3 Ice. bed
rms. :, fun baths. full bsDt with
firep and / bath On spacious
wooded lot. Don't miss this chose
offer Call Mr. Cannon ia D.
$500 Ewes. IA. S-440u. Ext. 1876.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO. "055 VIII
son blvd -lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
STORE AND APARTMENT

y, Capitol ST. NJ Florida ave SUIT
able for any type business Avail.
| March LIST will lease store only II
| desired AID J-665o q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
---. 4-zi
81 / ESQ

2-bedrm. expandahle brick BUNGALOW
Tyr. old, alum. storm windows and
doors. auto. washer. modern equip
KIT. only $500 down to vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

DOUBLE ATTRACTION
older type Groom home
tWITH LOVELY EXTRA CORNER
LOTT. 3 bedrms., large kitchen, fully
water heat, storm windows; desira bic
NV Alexandria location. easy &C
cess to Pentagon. D. c., stores,
schools, and blk. to transp. All
for only Sl3,950. CT contracts with
$1,000 cash considered
ARLINGTON REALTY
OPEN DAILY 8 AM.-9 PM.
2212 Wilson Blvd. IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

CONN. AVE, at Dupont Circle coo
TO 5000 Sc. #. Priced under market
70 lonG term tenant. co. 5000.
ALLISON BLDG, 3rd and Sheridan
/ SITS. n.w.-Offce space for rent. free
park. B. B. ALLISON RIA. 3-o2l3.
DOCTORS SUITE AND APT or
| 8 oedrm. apt or 5 rim suite:
desirable NV section: S"l5 month.
For appt call MRS sTEFFEY Ju.
EVANS BUILDING. 1870 New York
ave: .n.w.-Available Immediately.
au!rements, Apply PENN PROPER
TIES; SlG Evans Bids. Me. s.llo7:
S s. 50 So 81 #; incl; an services; sley:
mont ave. NV. Cali ST, 3-5oas.
1884 CONN. AVE. NV. Nicely deco
rated, brisht. cheerful office with
l lee closet. AID. 2-l516 day; Wo,e g.
EXCEL. eT RSM. in estab law arm lO re-
l4o6 g st. NV. Me s-5e36. Is
REAL ESTATE OFFICE, all equipped,
GSood deal. Ewes. AP. 1913. 52l3
AIR CoSp., FURN. office with rccep.
serv. in lawyers suite; use OF library
and conference rm. Me. S-653S.
3
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
UPPER GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-Most
conven. location: ample parking;
all utils. RA d-3@po. II"
MEDICAL OFFICF--Modern air con-
ditioned: 10th st. bet, Park I'd ard
Monroe SITS Reception rm. consu!ta-
ton rm.. , treatment rms. suitable
for | or " doctors Call HO. @-5;}jS
or RIA 3-l391 20 inspect III
NEW AIR-COND. OFFICES being
erected in Culmore shopping center,
Leesburg pike bet. BalleyS Cross
roads and Seven Corners, Va. For
infor., DE. 2-J5S3, RIA. 3-1397.
18th AND r. I. AYES. N.E.-Modern
Office completely furn., pvt. bath,
utils, incl, conv. loo. and transp.
Semicommercial district. $50 mo.
AEMRAeCoNDS.i q OFFICE in lawyers suite.
Sheraton Bids; 500 per mo-; share
sec. ST. 10000.
AIR CONDITIONED front 3.
rm. suite in modern downtown elev.
bldg; all services incl in rental;
1-rm. furn Office also avail reas.
rent, in1med occup. Apply LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN q CO, l4l5 K st NV,
Continued on Next PaRe0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
SHANNON & LUCHS co
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

CbiSCHlLLAs for sale; females,
p,n n sieS reslSteTed and pedisreed.
G iqERc 4 AVE ii"S AND Kennedy "sr ST.
N.W.-store and offices Good in
come. Right price. RIA. $1,000,
BAKERY, vell-est. bus. FOR sale. Lo-
Gated IN NV. Wash, in exclusive
lie shoorhood Priced for quick sale
due L sickness. Gross sales for 1875,
$4,000 Call Wo. 6-52ls or 10,
1a3 18th ST. N.E.-s1 600 down. LIST
commercial. store and 6 rms. alley
in ~ear. Good for colored barber
snack shop or church. RA. 6-65@1
HAfTTSVlLLE-Co lot on
BALTIC. blvd: So by l40. next to
Peoples. Large parking lot in rear
sale or lease. ~; 9.146S. -
INVESTMENT CAPITAL TO invest or
buy An established business. not less
than $1,000 nor more than $50. 900.
COLUMBIA PIKE-Commercial prop
brick Office building Ample parking
Pedestrian traffic; 15-ft frontage on
Columbia pike Entire property zoncd
commercial. G E o R G MAS N
GREEN CO.. exclusive agents. JA.
DoWNTowx - Small commercial
BLDG. 2ll1 NJ St NV. fcor " H
ave-. II rms. one 14x4u: new
oil burner. Priced Sl9.a5O with
loco cash. Act now, this won I
last long. THE ISENS, Investment
Realtors, Ma. ,S-66l6, ewes. RIA
u ~ 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

GRoUND-DUPoNT CIRCLE AREA
10000 so. IT, com'l. corner
DRURY REALTY CORP.
1011 Goth st. NV. DI. 1-445O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

PRICE CUT. for immediate sale
baths. immense screened porch. An
ished recr rm.: Lear attached gar. :.
on wooded half acre: Ia Minis. 10
Pentagon Call Mr.. Cameron nov.
ia 5-6Soo Ewes. IA. S-4400. Ext
1876, SHANNON l. LUCHS CO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
DR.. George S.wank
Accepts New Post
With UpiQlln Co.

DR.. George Swdnk Jr., formerly of
this community, has resigned his
position at Sanford, Fla, where he
was associated with the University
of Florida in chemical research work,
and has taken a new position in
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
At Kalamazoo, DR.. Swank will be
associated with the laboratories of
the Upiohn Company, manufacturers
of pharmaceutical supplies.
Mrs. Swank, the former Jeanne
Baumgartner, is visiting her parents
at Mishawaka, Indiana and wilr1eave
there soon to JOIN her husband at
Kalamazoo.
DR.. Swank was graduated from
Bluffton collegetand later received his
doctors degree i'm botanical sciences
at Ohio State University. He is the
san of George Swank Sr., Bluffton.
AT one time the former Blufftonite
also coached high school sports in this
community.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Slabaught tHauenstein Nuptials SOlennized
On March Ia At st. Johns E. & R. Church

The ST. Johns Evangelical and Re
formed church Bluffton, was the
setting on Sunday Afternoon, March
IA, for the wedding of Miss Shirley
Hauenstein, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy E. HRuenstein of Pandora
and Bernell Slabaugh, son of Mrs.
Lotus M. Slabaugh of Napanee,
Indiana and the late DR.. L. NJ.
Slabaugh. The Rev. V. C. Opper-
mann performed the ceremony.
The bride, giFen in marriage by
her father, made an attractive pic
ture in her goF I'm of white chantiIly
lace over satin. 1t was featured
by an appha aued and embroidered
yoke accented with seed pearls, long
tapering sleeves and a very bouffant
skirt ending in a chapel train. Her
veil of illuSion was held by a cap
of lace bordered with seed pearls and
sequins. she carried bouquet of
white orchids and string hyacinths
on her prayerbook. Her only iewelry
was a single\ strand of pearls, the
gift of the groom.
Music preceding the ceremony was
provided by Miss Beverly Schultz of
Pandora at the Iorgan, and Don
Neuen of Berne, Indiana was the
vocalist.
The bride chose Mrs. Clyde Som
mer, her sister, ds matron of honor,
Her bridesmaids were Miss Jeanne
Boshart of Cd Sshen, Indiana and
Miss Mary Hlty of Dayton, both
college friends! Connie Sommer, a
niece of the b hide, was flower girl
and David REESE, a cousin was the
ring bearer.
Eugene Slabaugh acted as his
brothers best han. The ushers were
Bryce Slabaugh, another brother;
John Hauensteih brother of the
bride; Bill Stuckey, Berne, Indiana
and Clyde Sommer, of Pandora,
brother-in-law of the bride.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion for $50 guests was held in
Founders Hall on4 the college campus
Since their ref urn from a wedding
trip to Chicagoi the couple is living
at the home of the brides parents
on Route /, Il Handora.
The bride is graduate of Pan.
dora -Gilboa high school where she
is now employed as secretary. She
attended Blufftan college prior tc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Patricia Buess And James EJCiRg Married
In Ceremony At Home Of Bride Parents

In an impressive double ring cere-
mony in the Mt. Blanchard home of
the brides parents, Miss Patricia
Buess, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Buesk and James Ewing,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Ewing,
Bluffton, were married Saturday
evening at 7:30 O'clock.
The Rev. John Terry, Dunkirk,
performed the ceremony in the pre-
sence of the immedia ate families. Miss
Patricia Helms and Paul Buess were
the couples only attendants.
The bride wore powder blue suit
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

with beige accessorifs and a corsage
of pink sweetheart Ioses. Miss Helms
wore a navy blue suit with a eorsage
of yellow rosebudsI
Following a reception with Mrs.
H. c. Colliflower and Mrs. Pauline
Mccoy serving the Ncollation, the
couple left for short Wedding trip.
They will reside in Bryan,
The bride is a graduate of Mt.
Blanchard high school. The groom
is a graduate of Ohio Northern
university, and is presently music
director in Edgerton schSol.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
L4cgt Y9uths Attend
ISept,ice HAda Church

Twelve members Eof the Bluffton
Methodist Youth Fellowship were
among more than 300 young people
of this area who ATTENDED a special
lenten service fof youth at the Ada
Methodist church Hast Sunday.
The Rev. John\ Mcmahon of the
High Street Methodist church
Springfield, spoke ON the subject,
"Lamphghters'.
Ohio leads the worl u in the use of
educational motion pictures.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
KOORtz Takes OUer
Gulf SerUice Station

Jack Koontz, well Known Bluffton
garageman who has been operating
an auto repair service at Main and
Elm streets, has nowftaken over the
management of the Gulf Service
Station at the cornEr of Main and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

THE NEST is THE TEST-Don't be satisfied with any
thing less than Amstuz ~. S. Certified R. o, p (record
of Performance) U. S. Approved R. O. P. Matings =.
9796 Liveability Guaranteed CHICKS - i. day old or
started q. See today. AMSTUTZy Certified R. o. P
matings will definitely lead youto greaterP Poultry Profits
AMSTUTZ HATCHERIEs, Bluffton and Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

The most Important oil producing
formations irf~ohio now are the Clin-
ton sand and Medina sand found
chiefly in Perry and Muskingum
Counties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

taking her position with the school.
| Mr.. Slabaugh was graduated from
Nappanee high echool and is now d
junior at Bluffton Collhge,b
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

Washington 1T was announced this
week. He succeeds Harold Vance as
operator of the station.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
ATTEND MATH CONFERENCE

Four members Of the Button pub
lie school faculty land one from the
college attended the Third Mathe-
mates Conferences held at Bowling
Green State university Saturday of
last week.
Those attending included Robert
Ewing, Joe Harris, Mrs. Ruby Muir
ray, Miss Meredith Stepleton, and
Prof. Luther Shelter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

Common bricks were made at Mar
ietta in 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Government Releases Details OF
Worlds First Hydrogen Explosion
In Which Island Was Wiped Out

protruding from the barrier reef
Of the atoll, vanished. In the place
where it stood there was a crater
ITS feet deep, a mile in diameter.
Deep, blue water of the Pacific
rolled where the island had stood.
Into the yawning submarine era
ter, on the shelf Of the reef where
it drops off into 400 fathoms of
ocean, was a great hole equal to
the height of history building,
capable of containing IA buildings
the size of the Pentagon at Wash
ington.
3. Created was the largest fire
ball Of the more than 40 atomic
explosions set off until that time
-3M miles in diameter. The heat
at the core Of that churning, bril-
liant man-made star presumably
shot to a mCmentary temperature
like the body Of the sun.
The official estimate was that
the area Of complete annihila-
ton extended outward in a
three-mile radius; that severe to
moderate damage reached out to
seven miles; light damage as far
as 10.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
French Top Military Head
Removed From Posts
After Attacks On EDO

PARIS, RAFrance's govern
ment fired Marshal Alphonse JUN
Thursday from the nations two
top military strategy posts. 1t
appeared likely he also would lose
his NATO job as commander Of
land, sea and air forces in Central
Europe.
The cabinet ordered the out
spoken, 65-year-old marshal re-
moved from his French military
posts-adviser to the government
on defense strategy and vice pres
ident Of the National Superior
Council for Armed Forces-after
he ignored Premier Joseph Ian
ieIs summons to- explain his pub
lie criticism last weekend of the
proposed European Defense Com
munity (EDC).
The firing touched off a Juror
in France comparable to that in
America following then President
Truman's dismissal Of Gen. Doug
las Macarthur. Opponents in Par
lament of EDO led the critics of
the French government action.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
annual Municipal and School
Board election of the City of
Nome and Nome School District
will be held on APRIL 6. 1854. at
City Hall. Nome. Alaska. for the
purpose of electing the following
officers. viz:
Mayor; two members of the
Common Council for a term of
one year: three members of the
Common Council for a term of
two years; City Clerk; City
Treasurer: one member of the
School Board; and five members
of the Nome Light & Power Util-
itY Board for one, two. three. four
and five years. respectively. And
I hereby certify that the follow
ing named candidates have been
regularly nominated in accord
ance with Territorial Law. to wit:
FOR MAYOR: Steffen Ander-
sen.
FOR COUNCILMEN for one
year term: Fred M. Bockman. Rita
Harper. Robt. K. Herman. Chas.
M. Reader. Thomas Tungwenuk.
James M. Walsh.
FOR COUNCILMEN for two
year term: Ernie Gustafson. Keith
Hedreen. Bob Lewis. Rose Silver
man.
FOR CITY CLERK: Albert
Vic" Hansen. Carrie M. McClain.
FOR CITY TREASURER: BYr-
on C. Reed.
FOR MEMBER OF SCHOOL
BOARD: William J. Barber.
FOR NOME LIGHT & POWER
UTILITY BOARD: Pearse M.
Walsh for one-Year term: Clinton
Gray. Nels Swanberg. Jr., for
two-Year term: Dewey Goodrich.
three-Year term; William T. Hal
eY. four-Year term: Lester Bron-
son. Thomas N. Martin. five-Year
term.
SUBMITTING FOR RATIFI-
CATION: Ordinance No. 363. en-
titled. An ordinance of the City
Of Nome. Alaska. vacating Third
Avenue between West B Street
and Division Street and giving
unto said street a Block and Lot
designation"
Polls will open at 500 o'clock
Am. and close at $500 o'clock
PM.
Carrie NJ. McLain
City Clerk
Publ. Apr. 2, 5, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
BY ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON, R-The gov
eminent disclosed Thursday de-
tails Of the worlds first hydrogen
explosion-a soaring and crush
ing fury that wiped out an island
in the twinkling Of an eye and
spawned a gigantic fireball big
enough to engulf the heart of
New York City.
The official motion picture film
Of the thermometer test in Nov
ember, 1852, conducted by the
Atomic Energy Commission and
Defense Department at EniWetok
Atoll, was made public-in some
what censored form-by the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration.
That agency said it ''firmly be-
lieves it is necessary for the Am
erican public to know the facts
about the deStructiveness of nu-
clear weapons" And it quoted
from the speech of President Els
enhower before the United Ma
tons Assembly last December
which said "clearly, if the peoples
of the world are to conduct an
intelligent search for peace, they
must be armed with the signifi
cant facts of today's existence. :"
News accounts and pictures Of
the H-bomb film originally were
scheduled for use April 7 but a
general release was made yester-
day because some accounts had
broken into print ahead Of time.
Awesome as it was, the 1852
test has been described by Eisen-
hover as only a first step in this
nations hydrogen weapons pro-
gram.
There have been two announced
thermometer blasts in the Pac-
ific proving ground since then,
and both have been semi-official-
1y described as much more power
full. One was set off March 2, the
other last Friday.
Here are some of the things the
motion picture Of the 1852 test
and the official narration accom-
panying 1T disclosed:
l. The test device exploded in a
"cab," a small workshop jammed
with recording and decorating
gadgets, on the islet Of Egulab,. at
the northern rim Of Eniwetok
Atoll
2. The island, about a half mile
long and quarter mile wide and
Evening star., 1954-05-26
National Airport Questioners
Hover Over PinboN Machines

| kicking in only 80 per cent Of
their take, when the going rate
Is so per cent?
And how come, they demand
ed, that the Government gets
not one red cent of the $4,000
taken in annually by the man
who runs the rest rooms?
No ready answers to these
questions were forthcoming from
either side.
Senators Bricker and Schoep-
pei saved the taxicab situation
for last. It was their pet peeve
They don't like the idea Of an
exclusive contract to Airport
Transport, Inc. even If 1t does
bring in 100000 revenue a year
Action in Prospect.
Mr.. Lee didn't exactly commit
himself. but he gave the definite
impression he would take up the
taMcab matter with the proper
authorities Immediately.
Senator Bricker wound UP the
session by declaring the hearing
at an end. He said the record
would be left open for insertion
Of several matters that were left
hanging in the air on Monday.
Meanwhile, the pinball- l-taxi-
cab-restroom impasse win prob
ably not be resolved this session
Of Congress. The likelihood of
the bill being reported out of
committee before Congress
leaves for the summer is remote,
a Capitol Hill spokesman said.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
By joseph Byrnes

Running an airport, a Senate
committee discovered yesterday.
is not q simple matter Of land
ing airplanes.
There is always the problem
Of taxicabs. pinball machines
and rest rooms. They can be
important.
Take yesterdays session Of
the Senate Interstate. and For
eign Commerce Committee de-
bate on Incorporation of WASH
ington National Airport along
regular business lines.
F. B. Lee, administrator Of
the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration. was all for 1t. The
action would. eliminate govern
mental red tape and thereby
cut costs Of operation, he told
Chairman Bricker, Senator
Schoeppel, Republican, Of Kan
sas, and Senator Hunt. Demo-
crat, of Wyoming.
Alternative Suggested.
Just as much could be accom-
plished by modern accounting
methods and use of q revolving
fund. Owen IA. Kane, legislative
attorney for the General Ac-
counting Office, countered.
S. G. Upton. general counsel
for the Air Transport Associa-
ton Of America, remained on
the fence. He said his group
would like to have more time to
study the legal aspect of incor-
poration. st
He also wanted to know how
much in increased fees incof-
poration would mean to his
clients-the airlines using the
airport. M
Elmo j. Ceconi, real estate
expert for the Air Forces, and
Perciyal F. Brundage, deputy
director Of the Budget Bureau,
threw in with Mr.. Lee.
Senators Bricker and Schoep-
pei. however. had a few ques-
tions. They were wrestling with
the problem of taxicabs, pinball
machines and restrooms.
Pinball Take Questioned.
Why, they asked, are pinball
concessionnaires at the airport
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Rhee Presents Medal
To AZ Gen. Anderson
By the Assoeiussd Pres,

SOUL. May 26.-Lt. Gen. s. e.
Anderson, who turns over COM
mand Of the 5th Air Force to
Mai. Gen. Roger M. Ramey June
!. received the Order Of Aaeguk
with silver star from President
Syngman Rhee today for service
to the republic during his years
command.
Gen. Anderson will become di-
rector Of the Defense Depart
ment's Weapons System Evalua-
ton Group. Washington. His
wife lives at Huntington Towers
Apartments Alexandria, Va.