davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. ApIil 5 ~ - tUsDA, -
salable hogs 5000: SLOW, early trade
on butchers steady 10 IS lower. with
least decline on small supply. No. -
! lvO-225 Ii; bulk "a butchers 25-35
lower: sows slow. mostly IS lower: in
stances OF more: mixed 80 Ip0-24O
ID butchers is.00-IS.35. several lots
mostly. I-2. 10000 ID IS3b-is.60
around 60 head mostly ! 2O0-2I0 ID
uniform in weight and Grade 1875:
IN No. 20 S6os;:257o1 ID 7,15:is,oo lew
lot around 49, 10 1885 larger lots
70 30 little below 1875: few l-2 around
$50 b to 100.
Salable cattle i.0OO: calves 100 re-
ceipts largely steers grading choice and
below. with balance mostly cows. heifers
scarce; few lots steers and heifers fully
STEADY, other slaughter classes steady
good TO average choice 1901 ,2S5 ID
90 n0-22 90: load Of average choice i.l.5
ID % 90: 1875 head strong low choice
around 1880 ID > 90: few standards
l6 00-l7 90: load Of good and choice
choice a75 ID heifers 600; few small
lots heifers low choice and below "a. 90
down, with standard to 1900: few
utility to com merc.al cows 13.OO-15 90;
Gamers and cutters l0.00-l2.50. few
utility to commercial bulls i4.T5-i6 so:
good to choice veaiers @2.O0-25.O0; culls
Salabie sheep 1000: steady on all
classes: good to prime wooded lambs
96-l02 10 @3.O0-24.5O. I load choice
and prime shorn lambs with No, | pelt
104 b 22,76: Gull TO choice wooded
slaughter ewes 5.50-a00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April R.--Most grain
1ntufes opened lower on the Board OF
trace today and then undertook 3
slisht rally which recovered part Of
yesterdays losses. Early trading was
:, Buying iu soybeans vas Influenced bv
ne tisnt supply situation. with q larEe
decrease in the visible supply expected
70 be reported Monday Some wheat
strength was derived from q similar SIT :
natlon Traders believe more wheat stocks
may be moved from Chicago 10 cover
lndependent strength in oats was due
largely TO wet weather which Is delay-
Ing plantine ana might cause reduced
.ssIeet The corn rally largely reflected
tne faet that the CCc received no corn
bids from exporters Yesterday,
Near the end Of the nrst hour wheat
vas UNCHANGED TO u higher May So 24I..
corn vas UNCHANGED 10 !. higher. May
- HTss. oats were y 10 = higher. May
q IA, rye was u to y lower. May
u 2s'a' soybeans were unchanged TO 4,
nlEher May 81 43ss and lard was un :
SnanEed 70 5 cents . hundred pounds
HIGHER. May Sl465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Gulf Oil to Sell
Big Stock Block in
T exus Gulf SULPHUR

NEW YORK, April 5 (P.-
Gulf Oil Corp. announced today
1t was planning to sell a l,2O0,-
759-share block of Texas Gulf
Sulphur Co. common stock it has
held since the early 193Os as an
investment.
At current market quotations,
the huge block would have a
value OF $35.122, 200.
A spokesman for Gulf Oil said
his company had decided to turn
its investment into cas- hin order
to use the proceeds in its regular
business.
An underwriting syndicate
managed by First Boston Corn is
TO offer the stock some time next
week. Agreements for the trans
action are expected to be signed
on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Yaie&IownIm 2oA % 7elA+ l..
YnRstsTu MP 10 lo7h los io6ss+lM
YngstStl DR. lg 26b 26ls 2eh
Zenith RAD Sa az ia ll3 li3h+2M
Hourly saiea on the ESchanss
- GUAM 400 600 ~ noon $40 ooC
100 m 1910 900 2 On nm 600 ooc
tUnIt Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full Rates OF dividends In the fOregoinR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual decla-
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra or extras Annual rate
in 1897 plus stock dividend e PAID last
wear Payable In stock durlns 1867
estimated caSh value on ex-dividend or
sS'distrlbution date DECLARED o. paid
50 Tar this year n Declared or paid
thus year an accumulative issue With
dividend IN arrears PAID this year.
dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken Al last dividend meeting rDe.
clared " paid In 1850 plus stoch dIvi.
dend Payable IN stock during 1855
estimated cash value on ex.dividend or
date Llauiuatine divl.
gend cll Called ~ dividend Ads
out warrants Wv With warrants va
Whtn distributed vi When issued nd
receivefship OF belna reorEanized under
the BANKRUPTCY Act or securities -
sumed b. such COMPANIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
BY ELMER ROESSNER

One of the biggest props of
the economy won't be as big this
year as expected earlier. That is
spending for new plants and
equipment.
Spending will be larger than
any other year in history and
81 billion more than In 1856
but what's a 81 billion rise in this
prosperous. spoiled child economy
of ours?
Late last year Government and
private organizations estimated
that plant and equipment spend
ing this year would be- almost
500 billion. Now, after studying
reports from big and small busi-
nesses. the Securities and Ex-
change Commission and the
Commerce Department have put
the total at $37.4 billion.
That's not foam, Of course.
1t represents an increase in sales
of steel. building materials, ma
chinery and other equipment,
and it represents rises in employ
ment and wages. The total COM
pares prettily with 1851 billion
invested in 1856. $28.7 billion in
1855 and 1858 billion in 1854.
Meanwhile, the F. w. Dodge
Corp. reports that construction
contracts signed in January and
February totaled about the same
as in the first two months last
year. Construction includes pub
lie works. Offices, housing and a
lot Of other things besides plants.
On the other hand, 1t does not
include equipment. But con-
struction figures usually move in
the same direction as plant and
equipment figures.
Reasons for Cutback
Since the Commerce-SEC fig
ures are based on long consid-
cred plans. the downward revi-
sion indicates changes in
management thinking. 1t may
be assumed that these were fac
tors in revising those plans:
/. The higher interest rate.
The cost Of borrowing money has
gone up and many companies
have found that financing new
plants and equipment will be
more expensive than estimate
when plans were drawn a year
ago. Since there are prospects
that the interest rate will come
down later on. large savings can
be made when capital invest
ments can be postponed.
2. Higher costs. Prices OF con-
istruction. machinery and labor
have all risen since many plans
were made. A million dollars
appropriated last summer for a
new building may now get the
walls up but not the roof on.
Wait and See
3. Current uncertainties. The
dip in home building. auto and
Itelevision sales and in a few other
areas - including the stock
market-has undoubtedly caused
some companies to put of post
ponable expansion.
The Commerce-SEC figures in
dictate that plant and equipment
spending this year will be 6.5
per cent higher than last year
The largest expected percent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the Unitec
States Agriculture Department.
fruits
Apples--N J., Wincsap. bu. bkts.. U
s. No. !, "a inches up. 3 .5O-3 IS. Rome
. inches up. bu. bkts., 37b lhs-bu
boxes, 4.5O, washington Red Delicious
boxes, wrapped. extra fancy SAL lis
fancy 12-i3Ss 535-8. 90: extra iancs
S. il3s. B25-7.OO
Bananas--lO-ib. ctns.. cut. 3.OO-9.75
some poorer quality and condition lower
Grapcfruit--Fla. l1s-bu wire bount
crts per count, Duncans, 3B-19 size
ab-l 80, Pink Seedless 54-i2s, 3 10.
2 10 Marsh Seedless. 3d-7.s, 3.bO-l 90
Lemons--callf. ctns.. per count. iSOs
4 On-4 90; fair quality. 3.O0-3. so; 100,
and 21dS. 3.2b-a.75.
.iavels, iO-1O0s. 3.OO-375; Fla -bu
wlre-bOund crts., per count, Valencias
l5S-"5ss. osd0o-ibO' "a ctns 2le-.5@
Vegetables
tines sSGi fair quality. s.Sd.5.6oi Con.
tenders. best 3bO-3,tb: poorer. 800.
Cabbage Domestic Round type. Fla.
ts4-bu. crts. fair quality, 800 n;
poorer. 14-2."5; open bu. bkts.. packed
celery-calif.. le-Inch erts.. Gas.
5 .25-5, so; Fla, le.ineh crts., eiss. 3 Is.
90; IS, z SOB 10; As. 3.2b.
Corn-Flay wire-bOund crts, doZ
u fancy. Yellow, 4 O0-4 80; fair dual.
~ and condition, 10000, some poorer
condition lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE

a, NEW YORK. April 3 On (UsDAl
wholesale esq prices were steady TO arm
tooay Receipts 1900. Wholesale SELL
volume sales New York spot quotations
follows; Includes Midwestern Mixed coll
prs, Extras as so ibsl 35-36Is: extras
t1-30ls: standards laEEe 30is-Si -
l5sl 1897; extras large i5-4s IbsI N.
30 extras medium 3l.3l1s. Browns:
5y: Whites; Top quality f4s-50 lbsi a.
~; mediums 1894: smalls 26Ia -a7tz
Browns: Top quality (4s-50 ibsl 36-3S
steady to firm. Receipts 375. 900. Prices
UNCHANGED Cheese steady, Receipts
81. 900. Prices UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Expansion Spending
ToFoII Below Predictions

age rise will be by public utili-
ties, up % per cent, followed by
railroads. up 1913 per cent. SPEND
ing by durables manufacturers is
expected to rise Ills per cent;
by nondurables manufacturers,
8 per cent. Nonrail transporta-
ton companies still plan to step
up capital investment 81 per
cent.
Only two groups expect to
spend less: Mining down 1.6 per
cent, and commercial and other
businesses not listed above, down
81 per cent.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
HEAVY Construction cor

I AACoNS OVhosA oCbhuh GOlAbk az y
reported in the week endet
Monday slipped to 1891 .4S4, 900
consisting of $l27 .546 900 in pri.
vate and $153.938 900 in public
construction, compared with
$3.50. $4,000 the previous. weel
and $276.50l. 900 for the like
week a year ago.-Engineerine
News Record.
Loans TO Brokers and dealer:
on other than United States
Government securities held By
member banks in New York Cit,
totaled $l.07l, 100000 Wednes.
day. an increase OF $88 million
from a week before and a de.
crease of $525 million from a
year before - Federal Reserve
Board.
American Motors reported re-
tail deliveries Of Rambler cars
during March numbered 7,70l
units. the highest total in 2C
months. The March deliverie,
brought the total for the Janu-
ary- March period to 1885
units, a gain of 3.6 per cent over
the first quarter Of 1856.
Rail Freight volume moved ur
somewhat last week. with load.
ings at 694.922 cars. This vol.
ume, for the week ended March
80, was 9,089 cars or I.3 per cent
above the preceding week, 30.O4t
cars or Al per cent below the
corresponding week in 1856, anc
4O.l6l cars or 81 per cent above
the same week in l955.-Assn
|of American Railroads.
Production Capacity of the
IChemstrand Corps acrilan
|acrylic fiber plant in Decatur
Ala, will be expanded so pei
cent by 1858. The company now
reports the plant. now operating
at its full production rate OF 80
million pounds a year. will be
enlarged to As million pounds
capacity.
Agriculture Department an
nounced it will recruit additional
workers to enforce fair trade
practices in the marketing of
livestock, meats and other prod
uctS bought and sold by
packers.
Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Pacific Railroad reports net
income of $7.514,108 for 1856,
equal TO $2.32 per common share,
compared with $8.522,383 or
1921 a common share. in 1855.
Norfolk g. Western Railway
net income in 1856 totaled $42,-
486,857. a 10 per cerl increase
over the previous year. Gross
income as listed in the annual
report was $254,213.1O3 and ex-
penSes other than Federal in
come taxes were $l82. 35l, 246,
representing increases of IA and
10 per cent. respectively.
Commonwealth Natural Gas
Corp. and its subsidiaries. Bot
tiled Gas Corp. of Virginia and
Portsmouth Gas Co. reports net
income for last year totaled
$972, 488. compared with $9l7,341
in 1855. Earnings per share of
common stock were $2.77. a To-
cent increase.
Amerada Petroleum reports
earnings Of $26, 499. 1895 equal to
$4.20 per common share in 1856,
compared with SIS. 363,673 or
$402 a share in 1855.
Other earnings reported:
For Year Ended December ~
Ferro Corp Ss.5sS.is3 ss.iSS,3at
Per share aB4 z So
:. For Year Ended January ~
hoylng Corp Lli0.5iH Lii5.43l
w;;st ' b sHs't St lsioi533s ilos, s2 b
Per share iSs Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. April tFl.--Dividends
announced.
Pc stk OF Pay
Rate riod. record able
Increased
Fall Rirer Gas 31i7c @ b-l b-l5
Irregular
* W Fine Foods roc 4-9i $40
Adjustment
Provident Trust loo AIS 4-25
IRREGULAR
New Eng Fund l9c AIS al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. April 5 R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc
moon 0uOtati0ual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
NEW YORK COTTON

lures moved within narrow price
range IN quiet forenoon dealings today.
small volume OF proflt-taking was re-
ported, but was attributed TO desire
the week end
Noon prices we're unclaimed TO %
cents bale lower than the previous
close, May 35l7, July 3fBb and Oct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 4 (Hi. Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 81 "a.
~ cents a ID. Connecticut Valley Lead
y cents q pound. New York Zinc. l3y
cents pound New York Foreign silver,
~ 20 cents per troy ounce, New York.
~ Pittsburgh. scrap steel. No. heavy,
~ 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. April 8 R.-The New
rork stock Exchange reported today
tnese odd lot transactions BY principal
npesiers on the exchange for April 4 :
ilL.5Sa shares. including 1889 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
.CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. ls W tUsDA). =
orally 10 to rs higher on butchers
No. l-2 lots full advance: sows steady
to CO higher: improved shipping de-
mand: No 2-3 mixed grade lots I9O-23O
straight 3 1850: several lots mostly
head lot No I-2 2n7 ID sorted for
grade 1875: No. 20 240-3OO ID ia. 25-
1888. few lots No. l-2 24O-25O ID 10
1870; small volume No. 5 30O-340 ID
l600-l6.2J; larger lots 35O-55O ID
sows l5.@5-I6 90; few lots No. H. 425-
45n ID around 1873.
Salahle cattle .,6,00Q;- calves 300:
choice steers over l-050 10 and ali
weights prime steers weak to so lower +.
mostly % to 80 lower other weights
and GRADES scarce about steady: heifers
STEADY 10 80 lower, COWS steady to 20
lower. bulls and yealeTs about steady;
10 eerlv sales stockers and feeders
load OF high prime / .2O9 Id steers 81. so.
few loads prime steers 23 5O-24 80;
bulk choice and prime 10 5O-a3 90; few
high choice steer yeariings up to % 40:
comparable grade $50 $50 ID 1880
20.00 standard and good steers 1850
1880 some high good yeariines ~. so;
utility steers 1900 down; high choice
and prime hcifers 2000-22 90: bulk
good TO average choice heifers II. 90
1000 utility and commercial cows
So 1890; Gamers and cutters o 3d.
ll.1j utility and commercial bulls
Id 1880. good and choice vealers
"a .00-29 90; utility and standard veal
ers l3.00-23.00: Gull down to 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Bosses
Managers
Supervisors

Employees who occasionally pIoy
together -. work together better
and IoAoerI
Suggestion: Plan . NOW
-. a grand Potomac River
cruise for the whole staff
this Spring or Summer.
Plan a Moonlight Dance
-. or an outdoor picnic,
with games and contests,
at free-admission Marshall
Hall Amusement Park.
Reserve a private picnic
grove anytime or early
in the season, the
entire Parkl
Simplify group transporta-
ton by going on the big,
modern S. S. Mount Vernon.
Attractive, new discount
rates for 35 or more adults.
Ask about an exclusive
charter for larger groups.
Wen help you with the
details.
CALL TODAYI
WILSON LINE
MA 9-2AAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

esearch Institute of America)
If I am eligible TO use the card
form?
ANSWER: You would save
taxes by using Form 1O40 if your
actual deductions clearly ex-
ceeded 10 per cent of your gross
income. Add up all your deduc.
tions-taxes. interest contribu-
tions. medical expenses, casualty
losses, etc. If they don't tota.
more than 10 per cent Of YOU
gross income, use card Form
l040A. If they're over 10 pei
cent, use Form 1040.
Reason for Choice
QUESTION: Are there other
reasons why I would benefit
from using Form 1040 even if
am eligible to use Form l040A;
ANSWER: You would if: You
received exempt sick pay while
away from work because Of sick.
ness or injury. You received ovel
$50 Of dividends which are en-
titled to the dividends credit
You received income which il
entitled to the retirement income
credit. You're an outside sales
man or other employee entitled
to claim transportation expenses
awsy from home travel expenses
and reimbursed job expenses
You're computing your tax as the
head Of household.
You're computingyour tax as a
surviving widow or widower.
1 You had more than $84 OF
social security. tax deducted from
your pay because you held more
than one job in Sc.
QUESTION: Does a home
owner usually find 1t better tc
use Form 1040 than Form l040A!
| ANSWER: Yes. That's be-
cause his property taxes anc
mortgage interest payment.
usually bring his total deductiblt
expenses to more than 10 pei
cent Of his gross income. Sup.
pose you are a married person
with three children. you carr
$4,000 a year and own your own
home. In sc. you contributed
$3.50 to your church and Other
charities. paid property taxes Of
$3.50 on your home. 5000 Of mort
gage interest and had other de-
auctions amounting to 5000.
II you used Form l040A, your
tax would be computed from the
tax table at 1853. II you used
Form l040. you would deduct
all your actual expenses totalling
5000 and figure out your tax on
that basis. It would come to
only $3.50 and you would save $50
Remember. clip and save! To-
morrow. Tax-savings column No
II.
tcopyrisht 1857. Hail Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

1t may not come soon enough
to make any difference about
Burke or any other airport, but
there is new stirring in the tilt
wing aircraft business.
The Air Force today is an
nouncing an initial contract with
Hitler Helicopters for develop
ment Of a vertical take-off plane
of transport dimensions. The
project will be directed by the
Air Research and Development
Command.
With its civil aviation poten-
tial, successful production OF
such an aircraft would outmode
the 10.000-foot runways neces-
sary for operation of intercon-
tinental Jet transports.
The idea of an airplane which
can rise vertically, then tilt its
wings and fly of is not new
Neither is the research. The
National Advisory Committee for
AerOnautics has been working
with it 10 years. So has Bell Air
craft. So has Hitler for a lesser
time. Bell research. with some Air
Force money. is already under
way.
CnOvair and LOckheed have
produced the tail-sitter type of
vertical take-off plane. DeLack-
ner and Hitler have produced
the Flying Platform" a one-man
operation in which flight stabil-
lily and directional control is OBJ
tanned by the pilots body maneu-
vers. But fundamentally, these
are no more than helicopters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Gichner Iron Works
New Plunt OPERATING

Fred S. Gichner Iron Works.
Inc. of this city announced to-
day that installation of machin-
cry and equipment in the new
auxiliary plant of the company
at the Inter-City Industrial Gem
ter at Ammendale, Md, on High
way No. l. has virtually been
completed.
According to Henry Gichner
company president, "our first
operations in this new plant now
are definitely underway, produc-
ton has started. and a large
volume in this new installation
already is indicated"
George Fulmer, manager of the
truck and trailer department who
recently was elected a company
vice president will be in general
charge Of operations at the new
plant. The company will con-
tinue to operate its plants here
in Washington in the Twenty
fourth and M streets N. w. area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Work to Stort March IS
On AnnunduIe Center

Construction of a SIS million
shopping center, near Annandale.
Va, will start about March is
and is expected to be finished
by October / this year.
Announcing this, President
Charles w. Michael Of the
Michael Development Corpor-
alton of Arlington. said the
Golden Triangle Shopping Cen
ter will occupy a 2l-acre site
between Columbia Pike and the
Little River turnpike. 1t will
proviGe 100000 square feet OF
store space and have parking
for 1000 cars.
The new center is located with
in a mile of the population CEN
ter Of the fastest growing county
in the United States. 1t con-
forms to the master plan drawn
up for Fairfax County.
Leases already have been
signed for several occupants:
American Stores Co.. S. S. Kresge
Co.. ESQ Standard Oil Co.. Child
Shoe Co.. an automobile access
sorry store. Martha Washington
Candies. Barker's Beauty Salon,
barber shop. Sun Ray Drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
Iistration, in long range look al
the airport of the future, took
the vertical takeoff and land
plane (VTOL) into strong con-
sideration.
AS a matter of fact, a VTOL
transport could use the landing
lpad built for helicopters along
side the Pentagon.
Taking a clue from recent his
tory, there is a distinct possibil-
lily that the INDUSTRY may come
up with good tilt-wing product
before any positive action on a
second airport for Washington
X 4 X \
The trend is already here
Next month, Sabena Belgian Air
lines will inaugurate helicopter
service from downtown Brussels
to downtown Paris, landing on
the Place Ballard.
Sabena. for months, has been
operating helicopters from Mels-
brock airport to downtown
Brussels and other Belgian and
Dutch cities.
The new Paris service makes
direct connections with Sabena' S
DC-7C transatlantic flights.
X 4 4
AS far as C. A. BenOit, jr., is
concerned. all the horsepower in
new automobiles is necessary to
help haul the tax burden.
Mr.. Benoit, president of the
Permatex Co., Inc, automotive
chemical firm. in broadside on
tax-laden automobiles, says the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

"current soak the motorist"
trend in tax philosophy "emperils
the entire automotive industry"
Taxation doesn't end when you
buy the car, he says. TT follows
the motorist over every mile he
drives"
Continuation of the trend, he
believes. will develop consumer
reluctance in auto purchases.
Almost simultaneously came
announcement that the Ameri.
can Automobile Association is
recommending to State legisla-
lures special taxes on trucks and
buses as one approach to financ-
ing States shares of the Nations
lstepped-up road program.
X 4
Coincidental, perhaps, with
recent revival of Ogden Nashs
Il think that / shall never see
la billboard lovely as a tree"
comes announcement Of the
worlds largest highway adver-
Using sign. Twenty miles west
lof Detroit between Detroit and
Willow Run airport, it is 80 by
100 feet and is supposed to sell
Reynolds Wrap aluminium foil.
4 X
By going to tubeless tires on
its Super-G Consultations, Trans
World Airlines saves SO pounds
and provides $39.70 worth Of
available air express lift on coast
forecast flights. Japan Air
lines, envisioning a global net
work Of international routes by
1867, starts the program this
spring by boosting from four to
five its weekly trans-Pacific
flights and by putting on DC-7Cs
early next year. FirestOne
points out that the country's
multi-billion dollar road building
program will give the rubber
industry tits greatest challenge
since the turn of the century"
because of the heat built up by
long. high-speed driving on four.
lane highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S Ri.-National
association OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
(NoOn QuOlatinnSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
SoYe on Toxes--L
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Gin collaboration with of America,