davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Publishers Aide
Urges IVA for
Alaskan Paper
BY the Associated Press

A spokesman for newspaper
publishers suggests the Govern
ment could help relieve the
newsprint shortage by develop
ing power in Alaska to operate
paper mills.
All the forests there mean
nothing in providing newsprint
unless there is power. Cranston
Williams. general manager Of
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association told a House
Commerce Subcommittee yes
terday.
Mr.. Williams suggested the
Government could build kind
of "TVA" in Alaska.
Other than the Alaskan power
suggestion, Mr.. Williams said. Il
don't know of a specific thing
Congress can do today" that
private investment couldn't do
to help relieve the scarcity of
Inewsprint-the paper on which
newspapers are printed. The
subcommittee is studying the
problem.
North American mills have an
lnounced plans for expansion to
add l,709,572 tons to their ca
Ipacity by 1858, Mr.. Williams
said. But, he added. the ANPA
anticipates a need from half a
million to a million more tons
than that by 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Save on Your Income Tox-N

doesn't bar you from getting
your pay tax-free.
Question: was Ill for sew
eral months in 1855. But ] re-
ceived payments to cover medi.
cal expenses during my illness
from a health insurance policy
taken out by my corporation
Are these payments taxed?
Acknowledgements you gel
from health or accident insur-
lance are generally not taxed t.
you when they come from: ar
employers plan; an employe as.
ISOLATION; any other plan which
pays accident or health benefits
| to employees.
| Question: received payments
under Workman's Compensation
last year. Do I have to pay ta1
on these?
| Answer-No. Payments you gel
from Workman's Compensation
for personal injuries or sickness
are not lakeland the same
rule covers State unemployment
or disability payments and pay
ments because of injury in mil
itary service.
Tomorrow: Tax-savlng hint!
| IL you had dependents in 1855.
Itcopyrisht 1855. The Hall Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
CHICAGOLVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. % N CUSDAI. Sal
able hogs 10000: extremely active, gen
orally 50-75 HIGHER on butchers. but
sales up to 100 or more hisher. as
trade very erratic: sovs fully. so high
err instances up more; good shipping
demand and all local interests BUYING
for numbers; early clearance; most
United States No. | to rs 10000 10
butchers IL Soda so: little below 1878
except few lots No. IS: most lots at
$50 with stable No and end and
around 900 head mostly No. / and .
grades. but some lots with small No 3
end included at 1915 most mixed grade
lots No. > and rs "30-260 ID 90
90; few around go ID carrying No
and :, grade to IA %. 27o-32n ID
mostly l2-o0-l3 90 larger lots 350-600
10 sows lun0-Il 80; weights under $40
ID scarce, but Quotatle to il.95
Salable cattle 1000; sAIabIe calves
300: steers and heifers slow. weak, a
few sales $3.50 lower. clearance in
complete: cows fairly active. steady
other classes also mostly steady. q
load Of choice to mostly prime 200 ID
steers g 90; good and choice steers
! / 550-2000; utility and commercial
steers I2.0O-l50O; most good 10 low
choice heiters I5.5o-Is 90: utility and
commercial heifers ii O0-145u: utility
and CONNER cial cows 1o25-1J 90: bull
Gamers and cutters 900-l0.75: utility
and commercial bulls l3,50-15.75: most
good and choice vealers "5.00-29 90
good stock heifers calves 18.OO-1T.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

nifty today as the Alaska Lumber
& Pulp Co. received a prelimin-
airy award from the United
States Forest Service for SIS bill
lion board feet of timber in the
TongaSs National Forest.
The Japanese financed firm
posted a $25 900 check as it sub
mitted the only bid at an open,
ing at Juneau. The firm alSC
posted SIS. 900 as a guarantee o
qualification for the final award
Tadao Sasayama. chairman q
the firms board. headed tn
company delegation at the bic
opening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
.GE|C0 Declares
.StockDiviidend

Directors of Government En-
ployees Insurance Co. yesterday
declared a stock dividend of 7la
per cent, President Lee Goodwin
announced.
Distribution of 44.550 addi-
tional shares for this purpose
will be made February % to
stockholders of record Feb
ruary Is.
Mr.. Goodwin estimated that
1855 earnings Appropriated $3,4
million or around $5.74 a share.
Cash dividends of $l.l0 a share
left Gndistributed earnings Of
around $4.64 share of $780,
900. OF this amount $178,200
will be transferred from surplus
to capital representing the par
value of the new shares issued.
Directors also declared regu-
lar quarterly cash dividend of
80 cents a share. payable March
Is to holders of record March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Life Underwriters Lease
: Headquarters Space

The National Association OF
Life Underwriters has leased
= headquarters space at 1900 H
street NV, starting May and
until the NALU memorial head
quarters building is completed
The 1900 H street building is
at the corner of Eighteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
: The new memorial building will
be on property owned by NALU
at Twenty-seco and c streets
NV.
In its temporary quarters
NALU will occupy the 18th floor
and its sister organization, the
Life Underwriters Training
Course, will have the 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Acacia's New Business
Topped $155 Million

The Acacia Mutual Life InSur-
ance Co. produced record-break-
ing results last year. with new
business topping SIS million, the
board of directors was informed
This was $40 million above 1854
Howard w. Kacy, president
said income from all sources ex-
ceeded $50 million. largest in
Acacia's seven-year career. Year
end total assets were above 1928
million. Insurance in force al
year-end exceeded 81. 423, 900, 900
a net increase of some 81 million
Policy holders and beneflciaries
were paid more than $40 million
last year
The board of directors voted
an increase in the company s
dividend scale, which for most
policyholders represented about
20 per cent added in the dividend
apportioned to their policies in
1856, officials explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
AreuOfficiuIs Loud
She'll Sufety Drive

Traffic safety officials of the
area yesterday Endorsed an oil
company's forthcoming road
safety advertising campaign
here.
| The advertising campaign is
designed to promote highway
safety by offering a "do-it-your-
self" quiz on motoring reflexes,
recognition of traffic symbols.
eyesight and knowledge of
traffic rules. The campaign was
outlined yesterday at a lunch
con in the Mayflower Hotel.
/ Clifton Stoneburner, Airing
ton County highway engineer.
said the Shell Oil Co. should be
congratulated for its public serv-
ice in promoting highway safety
In the advertisements.
! George E. Keneipp. District
director of vehicles and traffic,
called the advertisements "in-
Itriguing." He said they conform
ito specifications laid down by
traffic experts and by physicians
insofar as regards physical re-
flexes and traffic experts.
/ Those attending the luncheon
yesterday included Carlisle john
ston. Arlington County safety
director: Capt. Roland B. Sweit-
ger. Prince Georges County
police: Donald S. Frady. Falls
Church public works director:
Park Police Capt. Melvin H.
Leach: Capt. George Everly.
Alexandria police: George Scharr
Iof the Falls Church Safety
Council; Anthony l.. Ellison.
traffic safety officer for the Dis
trict; Arthur S. Sundlun. chair
man of the District Commits
sioners' Traffic Advisory Council.
and A. Julian Brylakski. chair
man of the Public Education
Committee on Safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Director Is Added
|By First National
Bank of Arlington

Stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Arlington elected
William Wendell, well known
area lawyer and businessman. to
the board of directors at the an
Inual meeting. President Walter
y. )Donnell announced today.
In addition to practicing law
in Maryland. Virginia and the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Wendell
lis vice president and board chair
man of the Heron Todd Steel
Construction Co. and has many
other business interests.
In his report to the share
III olders, President O'Donnell
pointed out that deposits in
creased around 80 per cent in
1855, rising to $50 million from
$6.c million. Reelected directors
were:
Thomas J. BroyhilI. board chairman;
Mai Gen. Howard C. Davidson, General
Jacob l.. Devers, Herbert H. Goodman,
~. Fuller Green, Webb C. Hayes.llI z
Carl HenGen. DR.. J. Raymond B. Hutch
nell, Arthur r. Pomponio. Fred SCHNEIDER.
General Carl A. Spaatz, Alden J. Tow
herman. Alfred W. Trueax and Fred
Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Air Cargo Man of Month is
designation bestowed on Iver-
son Cameron. jr., of American
Airlines. Representatives Of all
airlines adjudged him the most
friendly and sales-minded air
cargo agent at National Airport
in December.
Hill and Knowlton, public re-
lations firm, has added Gerald
j. McA1lister to its Washington
staff. He is former Washington
chief for Aviation Week maya
zine.
ALCO Products of Science
tady. N. j., has appointed Capt
c. S. Seabring, USN, director OF
research and development, eff
fective March !, following his
retirement from the Navy. AT
one time he was controller for
the Bureau of Ships here.
Mutual Of Omaha honored J,
E. Jones, its general agent here,
for completion of his Goth year
with the company and United OF
Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 R.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents unchanged un.
less otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. p per cent premium or l00.I2h
U. cents
Europe: Great Britain tpound)
. 50 23/32. of lL32; 3O-day futures
ii 49, On off /II25a o S6dsy futures Futures
ere 1899 off 1882: Belgium nranc)
I 2.0Ois; France tfranc). .2Sas Of a cent
Germany tWesternl ldeutSche mark
% so: Holland tguilderl. 2Bl4; Italy
I tlira), .16hs Of cent; Portugal (escudo)
3 so: Sweden tkrona, 10 "a: Switzer.
land francl dreej, 1894; Denmark
! fkroneD IA so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
DY SYLVIA PORTER

Tin collaboration with the Re-
search Institute Of American
If you had stiff medical bills
last year. you may get some con-
ISOLATION from the knowledge that
your expenses can give you sub
stantial deductions on your in
come tax.
QUESTIONABLE my cab fares
and other travelling expenses to
the doctors Office deductible as
a medical expense?
AnSwer-Yes.
Question: pay substantial
fees for an accident and health
insurance policy. Are these
premiums deductible?
Answer-YeS. And so are the
lfees you pay for disqualification
and dues to medical care agen-
Icies, group clinics. etc.
! Question-Does 1t make any
differences If my accident and
health insurance policy also pays
me for my loss of earnings while
I'm out sick or disabled?
i AnSwer-Yes. To the extent
the premiums cover loss of earn
ings. they aren't deductible. Find
out from your insurance COM
Ipany how much Of your premium
covers medical expense-and in
iclude this amount in your medi-
cal expenses.
/ Question: am IS, my wife is
81. We have no dependents
Because she was i'll. I had a
big medical bill in 1855. Is my
only deduction the amount
spent above per cent of my
adjusted gross income?
] Entire Bill Deductible
/ Answer-Your entire medical
bill is deductible-up to a limit
of $4,000 a year.
II you or your wife is IS OF
lover. the 3 per cent rule on med
Iical deductions does not apply
And you can deduct the full
amount of your expenses even
though your wife is not yet IS
You do not have to apportion the
medical expenses between the
two of you.
But the rule saying you can
deduct for the costs of drugs and
medicines only to the extent they
top l per cent of your adjusted
gross income applies to everybody
over or under IS.
Question - My corporation
policy is to pay employees their
wages while they are out sick.
was away from the Office for five
weeks last year because Of illness
Am I taxed on my pay during
this period?
| Answer-You are not taxed on
wages-or payments instead OF
d. wages-for the period you are
away from work because OF sick
ness or injury. But you cannot
get more 500 a week tax-free
from your boss for loss of wages
Normally you get this tax-free
payment only for the time you
are out after the first seven days
but thei is no seven -day limita
ton If you are out because Of in
jury or If you are in the hospital
at least one day.
! You omit from the income you
report three weeks of your pay
up to $l0o-or $500.
! Question: injured myself
while skiing Tor playing tenni.
or any other sport, but my
; salary was continued during my
absence from work because OIL
the injury. Is my salary still
tax-free up to 500 during the
time / was out--even though
my accident had nothing to dt
with my job?
:, Answer-Yes. There's no wait
ing period because you were out
with an injury. The fact thai
the injury wasn't IN any wa,
: connected with your worl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Department Store Sales
Up Sc in December

Preliminary figures of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond showed department store
sales in the Washington Metro
politan Area were up 9 per cent
in December from the CORE
spending period a year ago. For
the entire year they were up 8
per cent from 1854. For down.
town Washington. the figure for
December was 2 per cent, while
that for the year was 4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT
BLADDER
s %'M|1AiEI i.4s .sI iS;"ev

Ate you Worried and embaFre1eed by
Bladder Weakness'' T0ettinR ID Niehtsi
due to common Kidney and Bladder Irrfta.
tons. which sometimes result in backaehe,
and nervousness? And do such irritations
cause tension and loss Of sleep 90 that you
ieel Old. tired and depressed1I q such cases,
CYSIE1 usually gives quick. wonderful,
eootning relief through its germ combating
relieving value. Over Q billion CYSfEX
tablets used prove safety and success. Get
OYSTER from druggist today under money!
oaek guarantee for Q brighter tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
'3 n BUSINESS
D. c. Air Passengers Set
Records at Years End

Club League. The show will be
held March SO in the National
Guard Armory.
Bank of Silver Spring
Votes 30-cent Dividend
Directors of the Bank of Silver
Spring have declared a regular
semi-annual dividend Of 80 cents
a share, President william BlaiI
announced.
The dividend will be paid
February IL to stockholders OF
record February !.
Three Food Brokers
Form Partnership
Three food brokers in Wash
ington and Baltimore have just
formed Consolidated Sales &
Marketing Co.. with general Of
fees in the Times Building. 511S
Baltimore avenue. Hyattsvtlle
Md.
They are: Edward Hermann
who spent over IS years with
Lever Bros; Walter Heeley, who
had his own brokerage business
and was formerly with Sacony.
Vacuum Oil Co., Standard
Brands. Inc. Kellogg Sales Co
and S. C. johnson; and Herman
Bauer. in the retail grocery field
/ for more than 20 years, repre-
senting Manhattan Soap Co. and
International Minerals g. Chem.
ical Corp. Mr.. Hermann, formerly
president of the Grocery Manu-
facturers Representatives Of
Washington, aided in organizing
the Washington Grocery Wheels
OF which he was vice president
in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Suitland Florist to Head
CAPITAL Flower Show

The. chairman of the Sixth
Annual National Capital Flower
and Garden Show will be Cliff
ford H. jenkins. president of the
floral firm of C. L. jenkins g.
Sons. Suitland, Md.
This was announced today by
Otto Noll, president. Allied Flo
rists of Greater Washington,
which sponsors the show with
the National Capital Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
japanese PIun Mill
For Alaska Timber

SITKA, Alaska. Jan. 26 R.-
IA wood pulp mill was virtually
assured for this fishing commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 dPi.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc;
Noon Quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Club League. The show will be
held March SO in the National
Guard Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
SCREEN

plain and Fancy" starts Tuesday.
strip for Action" starts April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
New Workers All Unaware
In Jane Wymon's Movie

Actor Albert. like most Of
the others walking along Fifth
avenue. didn't recognize Jane
nor realize that a movie was
being shot. Albert is an old
friend of James. too.
Eddie was just q pedes-
trian like anyone else but
when the 'rushes came out
there he was big as life walk
ing a few steps in front of me.
We had to shoot it over"
James success with pictures
like Miracle" "All That
Heaven Allows" and "Magnifi-
cent Obsession" have con-
WINGED her that the so-called
woman'S picture is her forte
from now on.
Women's pictures. love
stories, tear jerkers, or what
ever you call them, once rated
with Westerns as the movies
biggest moneymakers. House.
wives. supplied with a purse
full Of hankies, used to descend
on the theaters in droves.
Then came the movies era
of brutal realism when a
grapefruit in the face replaced
a tender love message. The
women'S picture slumped.
But Jane. in recent years.
has practically led the boxof-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 81 up.
A lot Of New Workers are in
a Jane Wyman-Van johnson
movie-and don't know it.
The picture is Miracle in
the Rain" much of which was
shot in and around st. Pat
rick's Cathedral In New York
City.
During the location scenes
last June. a number of scenes
were made of Jane as she
walked with the crowd on
Fifth Avenue. She played a
lonely stenographer in the
movie and looked like anything
but the glamorous star she is.
Il wore a scarf over my
head and low-budget ward
robe" Jane discloses. II looked
just like anyone else in the
mob"
She walked along with the
crowd for hour after hour
while the camera, mostly I'M
seen. ground on. Seldom was
she spotted.
"A couple Of takes were
ruined because one woman fan
recognized me and asked for
my autograph but the best
take of all was ruined by Ed
die Albert. who was not in the
picture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Teevision features and program listings, which
formerly appeared in this section of The Sunday
STAR will now be found in TeleVue, The Stars
handy-s new Sunday TV magazine.
Four last-minute program changes occurred after
this weeks TeleVue went to press. The American
Forum, to have been seen on Channel at pm.
today, has been replaced by Youth Wants to Know.
A panel Of teen-agers will interview Richard
Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein H. WTOP has
revised its morning schedule and will begin broad
casting haf-hour later today. Rural America will
be seen at $3.50 am, instead of am. What's Your
Trouble? will be seen at 8:45 a.m instead of BIS am
Camera Three will be seen at noon instead of $3.50
am. Police Call will not be seen this Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
A MALTESE LAMA
Oreste, Minus a Name,
Makes BeIoted Debut

"the greatest singer of Puccini
of our times" when he decided
to chuck opera and accept one
of four Hollywood bids. But
he assured me it wasn't the
money that decided him.
I'm opera there seems to be
no present" he told me. There
is only a past or a future. The
critics usually say oh, he's
still young but he'll be good
when he natures more or
they look backwards sadly and
comment He's past his peak
and his voice is now declin-
ing!" In pictures, sagely OBJ
served Oreste, there is a pres
ent. Either the critics say
you're wonderful or you're ter
rible-but at least you exist
here and now today!"
Playing Villon
In THE Vagabond King" the
handsome, husky, blond from
Malta plays swashbuckling
Francois Villon, poet-philoso-
her-swordsman-lover, prince
OF the common people and
King of the VagabondS. He'll
sing new songs written by Ru-
delf Friml expressly for Oreste,
and he'll also sing the old
favorites-"Only a Rose" etc.
Oreste's father, of French
extraction, was a ship chandler
until his death in 1947. His
mother, who still lives on the
island of Malta with eight of
her 10 children, is Italian.
Oreste and his four brothers
had their own jazz band
during and right after World
War II. The other brothers
still broadcast over the Malta
radio.
During the war (Oreste was
IA when it started) Malta was
bombed daily by the Italians
and Nazis for almost three
years, and Oreste's home was
hit thrice. Fortunately, he and
his family had Joined their
neighbors taking refuge in
deep caves dug into the rock
Continued on Pg. E-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (P.-
Rex Harrison is a prize sensa-
ton Of the Broadway season
"a musical comedy star de-
spite himself.
IT don't sing, I hardly dance
either, and it's all wonderful
fun" he cheerfully confesses.
Customers and critics are
finding nothing to complain
about in this unorthodox situa-
ton. The Harrison show MY
Fair Lady" is quite clearly set
to run on and on at the Mark
Hellinger Theater and be one
Of Broadway's all-time fortune
makers.
Harrison, a British-born
master of debonair urbanity in
film and stage roles, "deliber-
ated quite a while" however
before accepting his part in
the 100000 musical redo of
George Bernard Shaw's
"Pygmalion."
Serious Craftsman
Only once before in his
life had Rex been in a musical
-"and that was 20 years ago
when nobody knew me and
1t didn't matter"
His chief reservation wasn't
concern about being able to
handle the Fair Lady" role.
though. Behind the dapper
veneer Of the on-stage Harri-
son is a serious, dedicated
craftsman of theater-and he
was concerned mostly over
whether the intent and dia-
logue of Shaw would be pre-
served.
After accepting the role, he
remained alert and during re-
hearsals sort of doubled as a
vigilante. checking the original
text as my Fair Lady" evolved.
His verdict is happy:
1--WE played much Shaw, !
knew him. And ! think he'd
like this show"
No Shaw Cut
Harrison adds: THE won
derful, magical thing Of it all
is that cuts that had to be
made were Of added material,
not cuts in Shaw"
The great credit for the
bonanza transformation he
yields to Alan Jay Lerner, who
did the book and all the song
lyrics, and to Moss Hart, d.
rector Of the enterprise.
AS for Harrison's own per-
Torrance. he says:
II am involved in six songs,
but since I don't sing I don't
have to worry about my voice.
/ talk the songs, but / just
don't talk. You see, all my
life I've been in love with
music and have a sense Of
rhythm. That enables me
sometimes to pace the words
not straight along with the
music, but in beat that
makes them even more effec-
tive.
Without that sense Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

introduction and Barbara James is the cooch dancer
inspiring DRAINS reaction The hit musical will arrive
at the National Theater on Tuesday night for a
three-week stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

NATIONAL--Dark.
SHUBERT-Dark.