davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
for
TOPNOTCH
SALESMAN

In . desirable territory with leading
nj nationally known manufacturer,
= selling Surgical Dressings and re-
lated items to the wholesale and re-
tail drug trade.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
nELP--MoMEN Conf. ]
ASSISTANT TO LIBRARIAN

ASSISTANT TO LIBRARIAN
Assistant required BY growing re-
search organization 70 perform var
rled duties, including substantial
library activities Candidates must
be well educated, interested In re-
search and library work. eo-opera-
tive. good writer and able to act on
own initiative Must, be u. s. citl-
zen. Salary open. Write Box I13-E,
sIar I'D
ASSISTANT BUYERS
Young women with some college hack
ground. or retail experience to train
ior merchandising career Discount
and many company dement's.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT. OFFICE
THE HEIGHT co.
r st. at 7th NV.
ARTIST APPRENTICE
Chance for beginner. or student To
9get into varied phases OF advertising
Az and production. Fun or part
ty I,me, see MrAGompart. PAUL LYNN
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Pleasant working conditions. for
general office work. permanent po-
sitions, paid vacations excel. sal
ary to start. EISEMAN'S.s F st. at
9TH n W
Evening star., 1954-10-24
REQUIREMENTS
PART TIME

Honest. reliable man to work ewes.
or Saturday delivering and installing
slip covers for large company. Good
pay per delivery. PHONE MR.. SUI
TON, AID. 2-S025.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

INSURANCE TYPIST
INSURANCE policy typist,
experienced in premium computa-
tion and forms. Call Mr.. Wootton.
pI. 7-51S0. YOUNG & SIMON. $40
Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
CIERK-TYPISTi'j[, i'j[,I..

'CLERK-TYPIST
Under 80. for branch ONCE near Ar
lington Courthouse. General ONCE
work. interesting position with ex-
cellent opportunity for advancement;
at main ONCE. GOVERNMENT EM-
PLOYEES INSURANCE Co. f4th
and L SITS. NV. -25
CLERK-T -TYPIST
With switchboard exper., white. under
25; pleasant working conditions, 40
hour 5-day wk. Call co. 5-43O2
for appointment.
{. JACK SCHWARZ a. SON, INC.
2704 Ontario Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
PART TIME

AN Z I I1FII
We train you: 81 to 80; car; white
For information. call AID. 4-39ls
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Americana Encyclopedia
Evening star., 1954-10-24

fcp Restaurant exper nee. start.
Ing salary, .$55 per week plus meals
I good working conditions refs. re.
CURED. Box 5S@A Star
Evening star., 1954-10-24

POSITION WITH FUTURE
Married woman. age 25-4s. with
pleasing personality, who needs to
add SIS to SIS or more, every
sary. Flexible working hours Per.
manent position with national or.
ganization Opportunity for promo-
tion. For interview, call MRS.
HELEN McCHESNEY. WO. 6-T37e.
9 to IL noon, Monday through
Thursday
Evening star., 1954-10-24

'EAMSTRESSES. draperies. need 4.
white for custom work, also machine.
made drapes: must be exper.; good
working conditions and pay. Apply
4342 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va. or phone
IA. S-1142 -2S
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Storage Facility Loans

THE STORAGE FACILITY loan
program has been extended through
June 80, 1855. Loans are available
to producers of wheat, oats, barley,
rye and flaxseed for the construction
of new storage facilities for the stor-
age of crops which they produce.
Loans are not available for the re-
pair, remodeling, refinancing, or
maintenance of existing facilities or
to provide storage for commodities
which the borrower intends to pur-
chase or store for others.
Loans may be made by the County
ASC Committee or through local
banks at 4 per cent interest and are
repayable in four annual INSTALL
ments. The maximum amount of the
loan may not exceed AS cents per.
bushel of rated storage capacity, or
80 per cent of the expenditures of
the borrower which are necessary
for the purchase, delivery, and erec-
ton of the facility, whichever is less.
Loans on movable facilities are
secured by chattel mortgages and
the cost of permanent foundations
must be excluded in determining
the maximum amount of the loan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Meagher County
Tells the World
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
vertiser's copy, we started having
inquiries. Highlights of the 1858 pro-
gram were the 10 order buyers who
were working the area, the six feed
ers who came from Illinois, and the
long distance telephone calls from
Nevada and Wisconsin. Some 1000
pamphlets were distributed during
the 1858 selling season.
At the annual meeting of the Live
stock Association held in December
at Martinsdale, the m m b ship
voted to continue the publicity pro-
gram.
Membership on the committee was
raised to five. 1t now includes: Nor
man Voldseth, chairman; Claude
Kiff, Ringing; John Miller, Two
Dot, and Alfred Edwards and Roger
Hanson of White Sulphur Springs.
The letter sent out by the 1854
committe calls attention to the fact
that the project is self-financing.
There is 10 cent levy on cattle to
be sold and similar 2 cent levy on
sheep. 1t was noted that 1/40th of
cent per pound on 400-pound steer
will be the total assessment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Income Tax Deductions

Under a new provision of. Federal
law public Law 287, SD Congress,
Section 206, signed by President
Eisenhower Aug. Is, 1859, any
grain producer who has built or
builds corn crib or grain bin after
Dec. 81, 1852, is allowed Federal
income tax deduction for amortiza-
ton of the structure over a period of
five years following the date of con-
struction. The Swear amortization
deduction is allowable also on new
commercial and cooperative storage
elevators and warehouses.
Eligible storage facilities include
any corn crib, grain bin, or grain
elevator, or any similar structure
suitable primarily for the storage of
ain" of any public grain ware
house permanently equipped for re-
ceiving, elevating, conditioning, and
loading out grain" The amortiza-
ton provision applies also to any
alteration or remodeling of a grain
storage structure that increases the
capacity of the structure for grain
storage.
No application for the income tax
deduction is required. The decision
by the farmer or warehouseman to
take the amortization deduction can
be announced simply by a statement
to that effect in the income tax re-
turn for the taxable year in which
the storage structure is completed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
ReseaI Program

Under the 1953-crop reseaI pro-
gram, farm stored stocks of wheat,
oats, barley, rye and flax can be
resealed for another program year
after maturity of the original 1853
crop loans. Farmers can also con-
vert purchase agreements on these
commodities now held in farm stor-
age into loans for the extended
period.
A storage payment in line with
the 1854 Uniform Grain Storage
Agreement rates will be paid to
farmers who resea1 grain on farms
regardless of whether the grain is
redeemed or delivered to CCC.
Farmers who hold their grain until
the maturity date will receive full
storage payment If a farmer re-
deems his loan prior to maturity he
Will receive storage payment for
the period beginning July I, 1854,
and continuing to the date the loan
is redeemed This payment will be
prorated on the basis of the number
of days the grain is kept in storage.
The interest rate for the extended
loans will be figured at 4 per cent
from the date of disbursement to
April 30, 1854, and at 31a per cent
from April 80 until the new maturity
date. The eligibility requirements
with respect to quality and storage
will be the same as for the regular
1858 loan program.
The following table gives maturity
dates and storage payments:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Federal Aids Offered for
Farm Storage Construction

TO ENCOURAGE farmers, to con-
struct more grain storage on their
farms; the United States Department
of Agriculture has announced a re-
sealing program with loan rate re-
dueed from to 31z per cent and
payment of storage at IA cents a
busheI on wheat. The farm storage
facility loans are continued and a
new provision of Federal law per-
mitS income tax amortization of
construction cost over a period of
five years.
Details of each program follow:
, 1954-09-04
FILLING RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS

someone from the United States and that he turned it down.
1t is either that jobs are being offered without regard TO the
possibility that they might be accepted, which is somewhat
Of a loose way to do things, or that the proper places and
channels are not being properly explored for the type OF ma
terial which would serve.
RESPONSIBLE positions in the Virgin Islands do not
pay much, as high salaries 60. For example, there are not
many $4,000 positions. Men and women, either in the pro-
LESSONS or in business, who have sought to train themselves
well, naturally graytate where the work possibilities and OPP
portunities are most lucrative. -
THEN, TOO, ONCE established, these men and women
do not often want to tear up life and home to pitch tents in
far-off tropical shores. These are some Of the reasons why
a program attracting qualified natives to serve seemed ad-
visable.
THOSE TO WHOM positions are offered are not to be
blamed for turning them down. Once established and settled
it would be unwise in many instances to set aside what is be-
ing done and accept government employment. And here.
again, IS a clear example 81. the disadvantages of allowing.
politics to play the most important role in public service in
the Virgin Islands. Those who would and could turn aside
from what they are now doing viii not consider it because Of
the uncertainty Of political winds.
FINALLY greater effort should be made to determine
which positions are to be filled and possible sources. # is
inconsiderate and embarrassing, to say the least, to expect
that any capable man or woman Of ambition will accept al
position which had been offered to a dozen people before
hand.
m THE INTEREST Of taking placement out Of heavy
traffic, the Administration might consider completing its list
Of positions to be filled, and then turning to those sources
from which these may be filled. The piecemeal method may
have too many disadvantages.
, 1954-09-04

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER A, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
BroyhiII Criticized
On Bridqe PROPOSAL

The Young Democrats Club of
Virginia's 10th district Endorsed
the proposed E street bridge last
night but criticized Representa-
tive Broyhill's role in the fight
to obtain the bridge.
"The club feels Representative
Broyhill has seriously jeopardized
the chances of the much needed
bridge by failing to consult the
Virginia State Highway Com
mission in advance of the pro-
posed legislation" the resolution
which passed unanimously read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Businessmen Oppose
D. c. Bridge Financing

Financing Of bridge construc-
ton by the District has brought
a protest from the Central Bust
nessmen's Association that such
spans would be used chiefly by
Maryland and Virginia residents
and that building costs should be
borne accordingly by the two
neighboring States.
The resolution, introduced by
Clayton Doing, an officer in the
American Security & Trust Co.
was approved by the association
executive board in a recent meet
ing.
The board recommended that
the District establish q family
court as a division Of the present
Municipal Court on the ground
that a separate court. as advo-
Gated by a number of judges
here, would entail expenditures
for a new building and staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

yesterday on a bill dealing with
excise taxes.
But the excise bill, passed by
a 4l1-to-3 vote in the House.
may give the White House as
well as congressional majority
leaders something TO worry about
in the Senate even before the
general revision bill comes up
for House debate next week.
An unbreakable display of
party unity by HOUSE Republic
cans prevented the Democrats
from amending the excise bill
by removing taxes on admission
tickets of so cents and less on
movie theaters. sports events and
most other amusements. The
vote was 213 to 200 against the
proposed change.
Difficulty Seen in Senate.
Administration spokes e n
voiced hopes earlier this week
that Senate action on the excise
tax bill would save the Treasury
more than the House version did.
Signs in the Senate, today. how
ever. indicated that the Repub-
lican leaders will encounter diff
flculty in warding of still further
slashes in excise taxes.
Moreover they saw a new threat
that some Democrats might try
to tack on a proposal to increase
individual income tax exemptions
from 5000 to $500. Senator
George, Democrat, told reporters
he would make that motion on
the general revision bill and not
on the excise tax measure. But
he added that he could not stop
any other Senate Democrat from
doing it now on the excise bill.
The Senate Finance Committee
will consider the excise measure
tomorrow and probably report it
out for Senate action early next
week because the proposed cuts
are scheduled to take effect
April /.
The excise tax bill approved by
the House late yesterday would
reduce to 10 per cent the taxes
on a variety of items and serv-
ices, including movie admissions.
It also would continue for one
year the present tax rates which
otherwise would drop April on
liquor, beer and wine, cigarettes.
automobiles. automotive parts
and gasoline.
The new tax cuts would take
effect April l and save about
1912 million for taxpayers next
year. But the Treasury would be
able to retain SLOT, 10000 be-
cause Of the one-year extension
affecting the other categories.
The unsuccessful move yester-
day to exempt admissions of so
cents and less from the tax would
have cost the Treasury $40
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
New York Puerto Ricon
Jailed for Contempt

NEW YORK. Mar. II R.-
Julio Pinto Gambia. a Puerto
Rican Nationalist leader was
jailed for contempt today for
refusing to answer questions be-
fore a grand jury investigating
the shooting of five Congress-
men.
Gambia heads the New York
branch of the party. Authorities
contend the plot to spray Con-
greSs with bullets last week was
Matched here.
Federal Judge Henry w. God
dard found Gambia in contempt
and ordered him confined in the
Federal House of Detention I'M
til he purges himself of the
charge.
Gambia refused to answer IS
questions the grand jury asked
yesterday. Judge Goddard noti-
fled him he would be held in
contempt if he did not answer
them today. Gambia persisted
in his refusal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

enemy questions. He said he
never read any specific orders
but Il knew what the general
attitude was" He did not
elaborate because this subject
had been discussed at length in
secret sessions of the court and
because it involved classified in
formation.
Col. Schwable described the
awful" and continued cold he
had been subjected to. He said
that an interrogation once told
him the temperature was 80 de-
grees below zero and that there
were Is inches of ice on the
Yalu River. He said that most
of this time he had been holed
up in a pig pen" and other un-
heated quarters.
"It was not until late December
(l952) when I saw my first cleo
trio light that / was able to get
any real feeling back in my
fingers by holding the bulb for
hours" the witness said.
Climax of Hearing.
Col. Schwable's testimony cli-
NAKED the four-week hearing by
a court composed of three Marine
major generals and a rear adj
miral of the Nays Medical
Corps in the Henderson Hall
barracks. Arlington.
The court must decide. in eff
feet. whether Col. Schwable
should be punished.
Gen. Shepherd has directed
the court to make such recon-
mendations concerning discip-
linary action as may be appro-
pirate" He may accept or re-
ject such recommendations.
Final arguments of counsel in
the case are expected to be held
on Monday. the last public ses-
sion Of the inquiry It will he
up to Gen. Shepherd to an
nounce the outcome.
Col. Schwable was shot down
while on a reconnaissance flight
over enemy lines on July 8. 1852,
He and his co-pilot. Mai. Roy
Bley, were quickly taken prison.
err. The two flyers were held for
IA months. Both signed con-
LESSONS" but repudiated them
upon repatriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
District-Bound Train
And Another Collide
In CHICAGO; 20 Hurt
sy ,he Assoe,osed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. l1.-More
than 90 persons-including two
from Washington--were injured,
none seriously. yesterday. when
the Pennsylvania Railroads
Liberty Limited and the Bur-
lington Lines Minneapolis Zephyr
collided in the union stations
train shed.
Twelve Of the injured were
passengers on the Limited,
which was bound for Baltimore
and Washington. Five of the
trains porters and. walters also
were hurt. as were six Burling-
ton employees aboard the Zephyr.
There were no passengers on
the Zephyr. which was backing
into the station for an outgoing
trip. Only one of the injured
remained hoSpitalized overnight.
Five cars and a twin diesel
locomotive Of the nine-coach
Limited and two of the Zephyr
coaches were derailed. Officials
said both trains were moving at
slow speed. The Limited'S de-
parture was delayed about two
hours; it then left for Washing
ton, where it was due at $40
am. today.
Sergt. John Malloy. SIS. Of the
union station police collapsed
and died of a heart attack at the
scene of the wreck after helping
remove the injured from the
trains.
The two Washington men
aboard the train were listed as:
William Luedtke of 1902 South
Capitol street and Kenneth A.
Miller of 4534 Burlington place
NV.
Mr.. Luedtke called his family
here short time after the acct
dent. He said he was not in
jured and would return to WASH
ington late today. Mr.. Luedtke,
a photographer for the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. had been in
Milwaukee attending his fathers
funeral.
Mr.. Miller, a supervising &C
countant for the Federal Power
Commission. was returning from
a business trip In Wisconsin. He
wired his family last night that
he had been injured, but not
seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Reds Gust II in Schools
As Lax in Glass Fiqht

BERLIN. Mar. ll.-Nneteen
teachers and eight students have
been ousted in a Communist
purge of high schools in East
Berlin. the party newspaper
Neues Deutschland disclosed to-
day.
An article by Herbert Fechner,
the secretary of the ruling
Socialist Unity (CommunisD
Party. complained that even
card-carrying teachers had not
realized yet that the Communist
"class fight" applies to The
schools as well as every other
field of public life.
He demanded an immediate
change in their attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Counsel Would Delay
Puerto Ricans' Trial
For Gunfire Assault
Lawyers for four puerto Rican

Lawyers for four Puerto Rican
Nationalist who shot. and
wounded i've members Of the
House Of Representatives said
they would make their first de-
tense move today.
Included in their strategy will
be the filing Of q motion for a
lengthy continuance of the trial,
now scheduled to begin on April
s. Speaking for the group. At
torney Myron Enrich said it
would be impossible for the four
to get a fair trial at this time.
TOO much prejudice exists. I"
Mr. Enrich said. "due to the
coverage Of the incident by news
papers. magazines. radio and
television for these people to get
q fair trial"
Court-Appointed Counsel.
Mr.. Enrich. along with F.
Joseph Donohue. chief counsel,
and Abraham s. Goldstein and
Ben Paul Noble make up the
battery Of lawyers appointed by
Judge James w. Morris of the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia to defend the
members of the fanatical Puerto
Rican minority party.
Another motion the lawyers
contemplate filing today is one
for reduction of the 100000
bail under which the four are
being held pending trial.
The lawyers met for the sec
ond time with their clients yes
terday in the courthouse cell
block. They were with them for
a little more than an hour.
Mr.. Enrich said interviewing
their clients was a tedious proc
ess, because only two, Lolita
Lebron. 34-year-old leader, and
Rafael c. Miranda, Is, speak
English.
The attorneys said Mrs. Lebron
has been acting as interpreter
for the others. Andres F. Cor
dero %. and Irving F. Rod
riguez. q. All are from New
York City.
Bentley OF Serious List.
Meanwhile. the condition of
Representative Bentley. Repub-
lican. of Michigan. was reported
good enough for his removal
from the serious list at Casualty
Hospital.
Representative Roberts. Demo-
crat. of Alabama. has expert
enced considerable pain from a
shattered nerve in his knee. In
a few days he will be removed
to Bethesda Naval Hospital for
a convalesence period of per-
haps a month. according to DR..
Joseph r. Young. Casualty chief
of staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Kefauyer Sees u. 5.
Soon 'atMercy Of 6M'
On Tank Contracts

The Government "soon will be
at the mercy Of General Motors"
on any new contracts for Army
tanks. Senator Kefauver. Dem.
ocrat. of Tennessee. said today.
He made the prediction In Q
Senate. Armed Services Commit.
tee hearing as that group re-
opened a study Of the award Of
a $204 million contract to the
big auto firms Fisher Body d.
vision as the only builder Of
Armv medium tanks.
Senator Kefauver also con-
tended that the concentration Of
buying may soon result in a vio-
lation of the antitrust laws
Previously four plants had
part of the tank work.
Probe Cost Multiplied.
AS the committee resumed
work on the inquiry. the Army
gave out new figures that APP
parently multiplied by about 20
its previous estimate Of the cost
of a check for faulty assembly
in some 6.450 General Motors
built tanks already in Army or
National Guard hands.
A week AGO the Pentagon said
transmission faults due to loose
screws had been found in a few
Of the tanks of the 1st Armored
Division at Fort Hood. Tex. and
as a result the assemblies in all
the machines delivered so far
will be taken apart for a check
and correction.
A spokesman at that time es-
timated the cost at 100000.
Today. however. an Army
spokesman said that cost esti-
mate covered only the machines
at Fort Hood-about 800.
Cost Now Over 81 Million.
The total number of tanks in
Government hands is about 20
times that figure. If the Fort
Hood unit cost rate applied gen.
orally the expense would run
around $1,20O,000.
General Motors got the ex-
elusive contract for medium
tanks by undertaking Chrysler
Corp. Chrysler has a new Gov
ernment-built plant at Newark,
Del, which is to be mothballed.
Army officials previously testi-
fled that some $l8 million would
be saved by giving General Mo-
tors the exclusive contract.
Senator Kefauver disputed this
today. saying "a great deal Of
money is being wasted" and that
all Army tank production. light.
medium and heavy. now is con-
centrated in General Motors.
Chairman Salstonstall of the
committee. answering Senator
Kefauver in part. said the United
States lost relatively few tanks
in the Korean war and so has
considerable inventory Of
tanks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Foirfox Would Untongie
Seven Corners First

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors joined the bridge
battle yesterday. urging the
State Highway Department to
take care of traffic problems at
Seven Corners before diverting
any funds for bridge approaches.
Whats the use of getting
more cars across the river If they
can't get any further than
Seven Corners?" asked Mrs
Anne Wilkins. sponsor of the
resolution.
She commented that Fairfax
County need not be concerned
about which bridge comes first.
I'VE just want to make sure
the traffic interchange at Seven
Corners is built" she said.
Mrs. Wilkins said Seven Cor
ners undoubtedly was the worst
traffic bottleneck in Northern
Virginia. A multimillion dollar
traffic interchange has been
planned by the State Highway
Department to take care Of the
situation to take care of the
situation.