davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-27
BrssyIvio Porler

~
II you are supporting your
parents or an oTer-6s relative.
you may be able to achieve msior
tax savings By re-arranEing the
way they get their income.
Here are samples:
QUESTION: / support my
father who was 65 last year Is
there any advantage % his fiIing
& separate return?
ANSWER: Yes. And this can
be q major tax saving. If you
operate your own business. When
you support & 65-year-old rela-
tive. you get only one exemption.
The additional exemption for
the over-65 can be obtained only
II he files q separate return or q
Joint return with his wife. Then
he also can use his standard de-
duction. You may be able to
achieve real tax savings by
putting him In your employ and
giving him an independent in
come. For II he has his own In
come, he can file his own return.
get two exemptions plus q stand-
ard deduction.
And If his income IS IN the
form Of annuities. interest, disi-
dends or rents, It's eligible for
the retirement income credit
which may completely eliminate
the tax.
QUESTION: MY tax status
win change soon tbecause we're
having q baby or I'm getting
married or I'm getting another
dependent, etcD Anything !
should do about this?
ANSWER: Yes. If your tax is
withheld from your paycheck
and your status changes in 1855.
notify your employer at once and
give him o. new withholding
exemption certificate assuming
the change win affect the
amount he should withhold from
you.
QUESTION: / bought a stamp
collection years ago in the hope
Of reselling it ct 9 profit. But
in mid-l954, / needed cash badly
and had to sell the collection at
q loss. Have / o deduction?
ANSWER: Yes even though
the stamp collection gave you
pleasure In the years you owned
1t. you nought 1t for resale at b
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Donald S. woodrow has been
named washington district man-
ager for the 3. F. Hauserman
Co., manufacturers Of movable
steel interiors.
Savings, Loon Men Worried
Leaders Cf the United States
Savings and Loan League at
tending o conference here
adopted o resolution asking
Congress to accede to President
Eisenhower,S request for presi-s
dental authority to vary loall-
to-yalue ratios and shorten
maturities Of loans insured by
the Federal Housing Administra-
tion when required by economic
circumstances.
]. Howard Edgerton OF Los
Angeles. league president. ex-
planned the leagues position re-
fleets growing concern Of savings
and loan executives over the .'in-
fiationary tendencies" Of the
recently liberalized FILA proyi-
sions In the Housing Act Of 1854.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

afford some additional grounds
for legal moves against the con-
tract.
The contract calls for con-
struction Of q $l07 million plant
by the Dixon-Yates private
power group at West Memphis.
Ark. The current generated
would go into the Tennessee
Valley system to replace IVA
power used BY the. Atomic
Energy Commission ct atomic
plants. 3
It was understood that the
Democrats resolution probably
would call on the Acc to sus-
pend the contract for the time
being. and also would rescind
the waive approved By the COM
mittee In November.
Strategy Prepared.
The committee then waived 4
provision Of the law which other
wise would have required the
contract proposal TO lie before
the present Democratic-con-
trolled Congress for 80 days. The
action authorized the Acc TO put
the contract into effect.
The Democrats Oh the COM
mittee worked out their strategy
In private yesterday. They also
went over the minority report
which they win make public soon
on the Dixon Yates hearings
last November.
Neither the majority nor the
minority report has yet been
fled.
( Representative Moulder, DEM
|ocrat. Of Missouri suggested.
meantime, that . new probe be
undertaken by another commit
tee, the House Commerce group
Of which be Is q member. He
said in a letter to Chairman
Priest. Democrat of Tennessee
that the committee would have
jurisdiction over proceedings be-
fore the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
At present the Dixon-Yates
group has before the SEC an APP
plication for approval Of issu-
ance Of stock for its general
$51s-million investment for the
plant.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

/"
ing onto the market.
Opposes Tariff Cuts
Gwilym A. Price, president of
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Corp, to-
day warned against further cuts
IN electrical equipment tariffs
when present rates ''are COM
pletely inadeQuatep to protect
the employees Of the American
electrical manufacturing indus-
try against low wage foreign
competition.
In q statement before the
House Ways and Means Com-
mittee, the Pittsburgh executive
said that because foreign man-
ufacturers pay their employees
only cne-tenth to one-third Of
the American wage rate, any
foreign producer Of heavy elec.
trical equipment '.can undersell
US in this country by up to so
per cent, even after paying ship
ping costs and duties.'
Mr.. Price said that the wara
spread between American and
foreign workers In the electrical
manufacturing industry has in.
creased since World War u. Tha
difference in wages. he added.
was substantial before the war:
It has now become even greater.
Ruilroud Nets Improve
Net incomes Of both the sea-
board Air Line and the Atlantic
Coast Line exceeded q year aao
N December. but earnings Tor
IL months ended December 81
remained below the preceding
| year,
Seaboard's net for December
was $2.SS9 $50 or 90 cents q share
VS.. $l,8l5.903 or ~ cents q year
earlier, Its IL months net was
$20,l32,570 or se.5l VS.. $40, DOT.
833 or $500.
ACL's net for December was
$l.0S4, ,423 In December VS.. $685..
5l4 in December, 1868. For il
months. the net was $ii.747,486
vs.. $l2.028,994 in 1858.
Numed Vice President
Carl Levin. head Of the wash.
ington Office Of Schenley Indus.
tries, Inc. has been elected 1
vice president Of the company
Evening star., 1955-01-27

NJ o ntgomery
reported at
the quarterly
board meeting
yesterday.
He also re-
ported that
u n q SIS igned
surplu S S Of
$12.8 .804,045 at
the year end
was UP more
than 81. .6O0.-
900 In the
We ar. Both
a IS cts and
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Q n d W l | I
continue In
charge Of the
conpany's ace
tivities here.
r oil and w.
Bartlett has
been promote,
ed to manager
Of the Detroit
district ONCE
Of Worthing-
ton Corp. He
has been sales
ngin eer in
the Washing
49,. - +. s. i3,13
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Within Q lew hours
Of our own Western
seaboard and Of
Japan and the Philip
pines too. Such ease and
speed Is a natural adj
panta0e Of ths co-ordi-
mated ose-cayrier sersscs
which NE Pan Ameri-
can System progides.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

round the Continent Of South America
down one coast and up the other ...
and nsger be more than q day dtodg from
the LISA. on this single high-speed
airline system.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Record Acacia Assets
Near s3O3 Million.
Montgomery Reporis

Assets Of Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co. advanced to q
new peak Of $500. .760 .362 on
December 81, President william
Evening star., 1955-01-27
NOW ons-plone service
70 Ric and sdo PduIo from
The West couss of me U.s.A.

The Eastern seaboard Of the US. has long
benefited by one-plane service from New
York and Miami to both Coasts Of South
America. Now the Western seaboard too
has similar one-plane service. New, one
plane RAINBOW Clipper. tourist service
now flies from Los Angeles to Panama,
Caracas, Belem, Rio and Sac Paulo.
Today the American businessman and
others too--with markets or missions in
both South America and the Orient Ii able
to journey quickly and easily over q single,
co-ordinated U.S.-flag airline system.
South Americas industrial East Coast Is
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Market Opinions Asked

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey and Undersecretary
w. Randolph Burgess have been
deep in conferences with .
variety Of investor representa-
tives for the last ten days, evil
IDENTIFY feeling out the investment
markets needs. desires and cap
abilities.
If the Treasury now issues d
long term bond, the action would
indicate that 1t believes business
recovery has gone far enough,
and Is firm enough. to make room
for some competition between
Government and business bor-
rowing.
Since the issue would, In effect,
be q reborrowing Of money the
Government already has, it would
not soak up any presently idle
funds that might otherwise 60
to stimulate business activity.
But the reborrowing, TO the ex-
tent it was successful, would keep
Evening star., 1955-01-27

surplus, he Mr.. Msntsenery.
said. have more than doubled in
the last decade.
Acacia's income in 1854 ex-
ceeded $50 million to set Q new
record. New paid-for business
exceeded $l35 million and total
insurance in force at the year
end amounted to more than
Sl.342 900. 900. an increase Of
nearly $63 million in the year.
Glen Roger Credit Coins
Loan business Of Glen Roger
Credit. Inc. expanded to $i.713,-
725 in the fiscal year ended Oc-
tober 81. compared with $i.2lO.-
954 in the previous year. de-
clared w. H. Wakehanl. execu-
tive vice president, in his annual
report.
Current assets on October 81
totaled 81 ,3O6, ,228 VS.. 1886, $40 a
year earlier and current liabili-
ties amounted to $780,, 1853 VS..
SAFE. .0s9.
Counsel at Treasury
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
yesterday administered the oath
Of ONCE TO David W. Kendall as
general counsel Of the Treasury
Department.
Mr.. Kendall succeeds Ebert p.
Tuttle. who resigned to become
judge Of the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
By Donald 3. Hodley

a
Treasury plans for refinaneing
ing some sis billion Of public
debt coming due February Is
and March is. expected today or
tomorrow. probably win include
3 new long-terrn bond. it was
learned.
The long-term bond may be
offered as one Of the alterna-
tives In an exchange deal for
three maturing securities. A
one-year issue and q medium
term security are regarded as
other probable alternatives.
Financial sources are predict
ing the interest rate for the new
long-term bond win be well
below the 3lz per cent rate
which the administrations first
long-term offering carried In
April, 1858. The 30-year issue
amounted to 81 billion.
Any new long -term issue would
not take up new money, but
would be aimed at persuadmg
holders Of the issues coming due
to reinvest part or all Of their
maturing securities with the
government for d considerable
time. probably 40 years or more.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
You're only overnight from
any major city in South America
on the Worlds Most EXPERIENCED Airhne System

TloDAY- airline travel to Latin
America far exceeds surface travel
... and better than ] out Of every 2
airline passengers chooses the Pan
American World Airways System.
This one efficient System links North
America to the East and West Coasts
Of South America through a whole net
work Of Pan American services.
Laiess-syps oirerosf
Pan American flies pressurized
DC-6B's to- Venezuela and Port Of
Spain and on down the East Coast to
Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina and
its 50% owned affiliate, Panagra, flies
pressurized DC-6B's and DC-6's the
length Of the West Coast - from
Panama TO Colombia, Ecuador, Peru,
Bolivia, Chile and Argentina.
One ticket is all you need on this u s.
flag airline system in order to fiy to
whatever cities you choose on either
coast Of South America. Moreover, you
can leave the U.S.A. from any Of these
gateway" cities: Los Angeles,
Houston. New Orleans, Miami or New
York, and still get your 1919 round-
trip discount.
In addition, you can fy completely
ft1 ! +
Evening star., 1955-01-27
In development: Jet fighters
with speeds far exceeding those
Of present-day aircraft.

10 MolNEERs WHO LACK AIRCRAFT UpsRIlNcf
Aircraft Experience not p Join Loceed rs
engineering degree and general engineering experience that
Lockheed adaps your training and ability 70 aircraft
through Engineering Transitional Program Naturally
You receive full pay during The Transitional Program
Evening star., 1955-01-27
kutuul Eunds

NEW. YORK, Jan. ~ DP,. National
Association Securities Dealers, ffc,:
(Noon onotationeJ
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Nomed Vice President

Carl Levin. head Of the Wash.
ington Office OF Schenley Indus.
tries, Inc. has been elected 1
vice president Of the company
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Long Term Bond IS Expected
In Treasury Financing Plans
Opposes Tariff Cuts

new investment money from com-
ing onto the market.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
ON THE AIR
Tonight in Spain
With Senior Steve
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

Steve Allen who'll be toasted November 10 the person
aty of the year. by Washingon Variety Club taking his
Tonight. company Spain for week end in couple Of
months to shoot sequences for the show.
Variety the weekly not the club adds that the film win
be shown on the program the following Monday night
Evening star., 1955-11-11

signed up some of the top in
dependent producing firms to-
lprovide new shows. Since
the network is virtually sold out
lon a night-time basis. 1t may
soon start bouncing low-rated
programs Gala NBC and CBS) ).
How time fliesl
Eddie Fisher will headline the
Commute CHS Spectacular. II
Hear America Singing" on De-
|cember II, buthe' second choice.
8. Bing Crosby was originally
scheduled to star but backed out.
x. Since this program win go|
back through American history
for famous songs. wouldn't 1t be
canny of CHS to buy and adapt
the long ago Catholic Univer-
sity and Broadway success, "Sing
Out, Sweet Land?'
Peter Lind Hayes and Mary
Healy win sub for vacationingl
Arthur Godfrey again next week.
The Friends" show. by the
way, will be in color.
Radio Station WWDC win
broadcast the play-by-play of
the City Schoolboy football
championship game from Grif-|
fith Stadium November 25, with
Bob Wolff at the mike. Come
to think of it, don't the GEORGE
Washington University football
games rate a radio home next
season? One area station
(WPIK) features all Of Virginia's
games. CIV, with a bet
ter record this year. was shut
out.
In the current issue of Screen
land magazine. quizmaster Hal
March reveals he's hard at work
on psychological novel I'M
which he traces the development
of six conflicting facets in one
mans career. Why doesn't
he call it his autobiography and
be done with 1t?
Tex Gathings. of radio station
WOOK. is fronting the Rhythm
and Blues Cayalcade" at the
Howard this week. with such
personalities as the Clovers, Five
Keys and the Solitaires.
There's a hefty tome out
called Encyclopedia of Jazz, as
sembled by Jazz Buff Leonard
Feather with foreword by Wash
ington's Duke Ellington. -. Best
thing in it are the pictures OF
the jazz greats Feathers criti-
cal summary Of their contribu-
tions being. in some cases, quite
opinionated. For example
Sinatra, most influential Of to-
days jazz and pop singers. gets
three or four lines; singers in
fiuenced by him get triple space.
New Saturday morning show
at WINK t10 TO III emcee'd by
Dick Denhan spotlights Mont
gomery county high school news,
as reported by the students.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

was confirmed only yesterday.
As reported in this space last
Friday. WRC had a double ham
dicap-clearing the telecast with
the NCAA National Collegiate
Athletic Association and beam
ing 1t without hefty cost to it
self.
Straight STUFF: The U. S. Steel
Hour play, "OutcaSt." Wednes-
day tWTOP-9l offered no new
insights to the problem of al
coholism, a subject that, it
seems to me, has been thor
oughly explored by a re-
lentless succession OF movies,
books, articles and TV shows.
Nor would it have been done at
all had Lillian Roth been un-
available for the lead, the Thea
ter Guild (which books for
Steel) banking again on macabre
curiosity to attract a rating
instead of q well-written dana.
Oddly enough, Miss Roth, who
came on at the outset to explain
this was not her life story,
was cast as q Hollywood writer,
She lost her husband, then their
child, became alcoholic. She
went on the wagon when q new
fousekeeper introduced her IN
FAINT daughter into the house
hold. When the housekeeper got
married and took her baby with
her, the writer hit the bottle
again.
When you need me, you'll
call. an alcoholic told hel
understandingly. You'll know
when" he added graphically. Five
dreary pages OF script later. Miss
Roth knew when.
There can be no quarrels with
Miss Roth's boozy performance,
which lent a kind Of funereal
fascination to the proceedings.
Coming Up: The next Play
wrights, So production eNo-
vember 22) sounds like fun. Tom
t''Seyen Year Itch'9 Ewell plays
a novelist harassed by a suspic-
ious wife and a hest-selling book
in 1.-THE Late Daisy Smith a
comedy by one Of TVS top
writers, Sumner Locke Elliott
Jane Wyatt plays the wife and
Margaret Truman. host of MICS
Weekday radio series, will play
q TV interviewer. That's another
nifty cross-promotional NBC
pIug, Of course.
On the Double: Tony Randall
best remembered for Mr.. Peep
ers." will co-star with Eva Gaboi
in an Alvin Sapinsley comedy
set in Egypt on Goodyear Play
house, November 20. CAN Of d
sudden nothing but comedies D
Robert @. Lewis fans threat
ening TO picket WTOP-9.
The slogan Two to Two
Thirty or Fight!''
Actor Robert Paige win erncei
the Variety Hour on a regulal
basis after the Martin Lewis
show. What happened ID
Gordon MacRae?
ABC-TV win go in for 90 min.
ute 4SpectacuIars' next season
too--and the network has aIsf
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Well, that's a long way to go
for some new sets-but that's
not the only thing I haven't
been able to understand about
the Allen show lately.
If NBC persists in using his
show as a catch-all for network
promotions and projects, why
can't it be accomplished in q
showmanly manner?
A possible example Of the
latter: The guest appearance
tonight by Martin and Lewis,
via cable from Hollywood. to
plug their appearance Sunday
on the Variety Hour.
Example of the former: The
promotion for next Mondays
Spectacular, "Dateline g." There
are at least 90 stars in this one.
yet NBC couldn't produce one
for Steve's show recently.
K&*
Suggestion Box: If you saw
"l've Got a Secret" Thursday
how about a show starring Linz
da Darnell's marmoset?
Aside to Navy fan: The Navy
Columbia football telecast to-
morrow afternoon tchannel q
, 1955-11-25
:: Uhr 8. Urntx Auta : ::
-caArr1on ! pusrrc roH AND ruarlor go

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays BY
PR1NTERY
christiansted. ST croix. u S. Virgin Islands
+ .1epbone as P. o. BOX S3
Editor & Manager Canute Brodhurst
Circulation Manager Anna G. 3rodhurst
ContribS ting Editor Agnes ! Bolore
Suka -pion Rates:
SC per copy $IOc "a x1onth; $1,000 per year QocaD; $lOO abroad
All Subscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrstansted. st. Croix, v. l., under the Act of March 3, 1897.
VOL. III FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1855 NO. 307
, 1955-11-25

FESTIVAL PROGRESS
SATISFACTORY progress is being !

SATISFACTORY progress is being made on plans for
the 1856 version Of the Christmas Festival Committees
have been formed, officials elected, the chairmanship going
to Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, who is no stranger either to the
Festival or the position having once led the program, and
other matters attended to. But there is more to be done, and
the ultimate success Of the venture will come only as the seq
ments and individual steps are completed with dispatch
and enthusiasm.
THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL is challenging in more
ways than one. Over and above the merriment Of the occa-
sion is the tremendous value to be had from the sheer eff
fort put into it, and the working together towards a com
mon end. This community just has not had enough joint
COMMUNICATED projects, calling for the efforts OF young
and old, and all shades Of opinion.
THE FESTIVAL which we may take SO lightly could
have been the source Of much historic value. Suppose that
there had been a form Of festival beginning say SO Or IS.
years ago. Imagine the songs, the rhythms, the dance forms
and the activities that would have been handed down from
generation to generation. Young men and women could have
built upon such a foundation, creating and celebrating, and
giving to the world a glimpse Of the culture which was sol
richly ours,
TODAYS FESTIVAL still has a wonderful opportunity
AS time draws near and things take shape full, unselishI
effort should go into every segment Of the program. No one
who IS asked to perform a task or serve in any capacity,
large or small, should think of refusing This is an excellent
time to demonstrate that We can and will work together,
and that real cooperation is not a lost cause.
, 1955-11-25

HOTEL ST. cRoK BY THE SEA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow 8 the food is unsurpassed
In the vELKOMME DINING Room
Breakfast .... 5 AM II AM soc to SIPS
Luncheon .... IL noon PM Use to $3.50
Dinner ... I PM $50 PM 500 and up
Sunday Brunch .... 10 AN. till 2 PM.
SPECIAL EVENINGS \
Buffet on Wednesday night So. $325
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday night $3.75H
Seafood Dinner on Friday night $500 $3.50
WE ALSO CATER TO =
Private luncheons Birthday Parties Afternoon Teas
Cocktalor Dinner Parties a
Call US or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. {" BAR open. daily 10 AM = 1900 Midnight
Cocktail Hour Daily $50. 600 = TOO PM y
DANCING FROM 1000 PM 10 ] AN on Saturday Evenings
September 10th and oath October 9th and 22nd a
November 5h and 18th 8 December 3rd, 18th N
New Years Eve M
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT 8 His Orchestra
Admission $oo per person with exception special holi-X
after conclusion of all dances. "
ARE NOT NECESSARY BUT ARE APPRE-
c1ATED IN ORDER TO PROVIDE YOU BETTER SERVICE
Phone Chistiansted 208 q
F. +. MORSE. Mgr. n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Mariners Doing Well
As SinqIe Act

NEW YORK, N. Y, May L.
The MISUNDERSTANDING inter-
racial iroup Of singers who got
pink slipped from the Arthur God
frey team last week-are doing
even better than expected.
For eight years the Mariners
were with Godfrey and thereby
were almost a fixture Of the red
heads set-up. When notified that
their services were no longer need
ed, the Mariners were heartbroken
and remarked: "It was like stop
ping river in flow"
But like others ousted by the
Godfrey club, the Mariners scared
in bookings. Their new agency
the William Morris-reports that
their fee has been upped from
Godfrey's salary and they have
plenty Of telegraphed offers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07

Report To State College Board Urge:
Admission Of Negro Students To
Graduate And Professional Schools
Findings In Report Made Public Following
Stand Taken By White Methodist Women's
Group Against Continued Segregation

JACKSON, Miss, May 2 -
(DSN)-There has been unmistak-
able signs during the past week, &C
cording to we'll informed observers
of the beginning of a change in
Mississippi Public opinion in re-
gard to the Supreme Court deci-
sion outlawing segregated schools
as we'll as the entire rigid pattern
of racial segregation in the state.
The unmistakable signs of the
beginning of a change in public
opinion in the state in regard to
the always explosive question of
racial segregation in the state was
evident, according to we'll informed
sources, in the publication of the
findings of report to the State
College Board, made after an ex-
haustive study under the direction
of DR.. John E. Brewton of George
Peabody College, Nashville, Ten
nessee, which among other things
urged the adm .ssion of Negro STU
dents to State graduate and pro-
fessional schools.
The publication of the study fol-
lowed by only a few the action
of the White Methodist Women's
Continued on Page Five)