davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

a dollar value Of $7s8,750 by
the National Safety Council
and property damage cost an
estimated $253,220 =. the
councils national award for
ground safety activities has
gone to Boiling Air Force Base
for the second consecutive year.
Karl w. Helft is the new
Washington district sales man
ager for iberia Air Lines of
Spain. United Air Lines
will build a $40 million pas
senger terminal on a 27-acre
site at New York's Idlewild
Airport. Clue: One of the
new Edsel convertibles stands
several inches below the belt
line of the average-sized man
as he stands at the door.
ChrysIer slams an automobile
door 5000 times in eight hours
to test durability Of window
glass and metal structural
parts. Allegheny Airlines
hit a new all-time monthly
traffic record in July with over
IT million passenger miles.
LOckheed has announced
"B" version of the C-13O Her
cules prophet cargo-troop car
rier, with greater payload.
greater range and less noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

In the illustration above. you see very
happy man at very wonderful moment.
The title. the keys and the car are his
and he's starting out on his first journey.
OF course there's not much doubt as to
why he decided to purchase new Cadillac.
Like everyone else who selects the car of
cars. he did it to keep current, so to
speak. on the new miracles Of performance
and beauty and comfort that Cadillac
engineers and stylists have made available
to the worlds motorists.
But coming to Cadillac. as he did, at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

three years and Chrysler Corps
share was its biggest in four
years.
Sales shares of both Ameri-
can Motors and Studebaker-
Packard were described as at
the lowest ebb for any half
year period since their corpor-
ate formation, although both
showed gains in June.
Total new car registrations
for this years January-June
half were reported as 3,070,S75,
compared with 3,088. 487 in the
like 1856 half. In this years
registrations Ford led Chevro-
let. 763.670 units to 722.396. In
the same period last year the
count was Chevrolet 800, 100;
Ford 665,733,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

made nothing out of the state
ment that the two North
American F-1OOFs, which flew
some of us in excess of 1000
miles an hour. very likely broke
a transcontinental record.
Pilot Bob Hoover, in casual
conversation, said the flight
was made from Los Angeles to
Andrews ALB in less than four
hours, including a refueling
stop in Oklahoma City. Mr.
Hoover, who probably broke
the sound barrier out over the
Bay marshes two dozen times
last week, thinks of it as de-
lightful routine.
II don't start worrying until
I land and start driving home!'
y X 4
H. d. Case of Mount Airy,
Md, recently ran a classified ad
in the Frederick Post offering a
reward for "lost" OX5 pilots,
men who manned the World
War l era planes.
Edward G. Batty of 5000 IN
derwood street, Chevy Chase,
Md, answered the ad and
claimed the reward: MANY
years ago the Army Signal
Corps surveyed the items you
are seeking and found them
WITHOUT further value"
In his reply to Mr.. Case, Mr..
Batty said, You may wish to
withdraw your offer when you
realize the old OX5 pilots are
not old enough to be antiques
and too old to have any value
on the Mach. speed market"
\ = + \
Washington's non-fatal auto
traffic accidents for the month
of June alone were figured at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YAReRoucH

Quietly and quiverless, Gen.
eral Motors English built,
four-cylinder Vauxhall slipped
into Washington last week to
receive varied reaction from
Pontiac dealers who'll sell it.
Some said it resembled a de-
hydrated Pontiac. Others saw a
faint Chevrolet parenthood.
Noon denied agreeable surprise
at its performance and appear
ance.
What really makes it remark
able is that it represents half
Of GINS admission that it
should investigate the small
car market and that the OBJ
vious way to do it was to bring
two Of its own foreign-built
automobiles into the States for
the first time. The other, the
German-built Opel, is due soon,
to be sold by Buick dealers.
The Vauxhall pronounced
nearest to "Foxhall") is as
quiet and vibrationless at stop
light idle as some V-8s. 1t is as
trafflc nimble as a bounding
urchin If you don't mind down.
shifting on infrequent occa-
sions.
On the highway it has I'M
canny reliability. The man
who drove the first one down
from New York swore by all
that's holy that he did it on
less than six gallons of gas.
BY European small car stand
ards. this one appears dressed
up with chrome in an attrac-
tive. but not-quite necessary
fashion.
\ -
The Air Force, never one to
hide a light under a bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Keeping Current >. For Economy

delivery of the new Cadillac of his choice.
All in all. he took advantage of the
golden moment" that SO many motorists
have been waiting for-an opportunity to
enjoy motordom's greatest virtues in COM
bination with motordoms greatest value.
Have you considered how wonderful it
would be to step into Cadillac of your
own? Then, you should pay your dealer
visit-and spend an hour on the highway
in the luxury Of Fleetwood coachcrafting.
You'll agree, we know. that the car is
Cadillac-and the time is nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
GINS Slice
Of Sales Hits
5-Yeur Low

DETROIT. Aug. ~ up. -
General Motors share of the
January-June new car market
this year declined to the lowest
level in five years, Automotive
News reported today.
Meanwhile. it added, regis
tration figures for the years
first six months showed Ford
Motor Co. achieved its deepest
penetration of the market in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. IL up (UsDAl-
Butter steady. Receipts 3S4.000
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
(freshl Creamery, 80 score tAAJ
6094 81 cents, % score (A) 60N -6034,
80 score CB) 59la-5934.
Cheese steady. Receipts 114,00O
Wholesale sales, American cheese
whole milk. cheddars aged 45-52Ia
cents, single daisies fresh 3S1a-40h,
single daisies aged 1853, flats aged 46-
81, processed cheddars 5 lbs. 37-4O,
domestic Swiss wheels grade "a AZ
40, grade ''B" 40-43 grade &C" 35-
Wholesale egg prices steady. Re-
ceipts, 1900. New York spot quotas
Extras (4S-50 lbs) 42-44la; extras
large (45-4S lbSD 39-42, extras me-
dium 36hs-37lai standards large 1888:
checks 1928. Whites Extras 1850
lbs) 42-45; extras large l45-4s lbs)
3S-42: extras medium 1913. Browns:
Extras 1850 lbs) 42-43
Nearby: Whites: Top quality (4s-5O
lbsl 44-47la: mediums 1910: smalls
26-27; peewees l7lz-ls Browns: Top
quality (4s-50 lbsl 43Iz-46; mediums
$500: smalls 30-3lhs; peewees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

executive vice president Of the
Merchants & Manufacturers
Association, declared today.
He is also vice chairman of
Downtown Park & Shop. Inc.
The chairman of Downtown
Park & Shop. Alvin Dulcan,
president of The Mode, is TAX
ing an active interest in the
campaign.
Mr.. Pritchard said soon after
Labor Day. Downtown Park &
Shop will begin to distribute
free 100000 shopping bags.
Some stores now charge for
these.
THE merchants have been
selling their old inventory and
now through careful buying
have stocked up on new select
material" Mr.. Pritchard said
This can be secured in the
downtown stores which have a
wider selection than those in
the suburbs.
The new campaign will be
directed to the equipment and
materials that children need
upon returning to school, Mr.,
Pritchard explained. He point
ed out that college students
have to furnish their own dra,.
peries. rugs. television sets.
radio. bedspreads. ETC.. because
the colleges furnish only the
basic furniture.
There is a wealth of poten-
tial sales for all types of BUSH
ness" he said. THE advertis-
ing campaign will be directed
to children and parents to come
downtown and shop in the
varied stores"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Sal Foundation Holds
Quarterly Meeting Til.

0ASCAAJ NuCctluk lnlS week
A quarterly meeting of the
Savings g. Loan Foundation
Inc. a national organization
promoting savings and loan
business. will be held here this
week when the new board of
trustees convenes. The sessions
VIII be held at the Hotel Stat
Ter. Friday and Saturday.
William K. Divers, former
chairman Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, foundation
president. will preside at the
meeting. which will consider
the program for the 1858 adj
vertising schedule. This is de-
signed to educate the public on
behalf of insured savings and
loan organizations throughout
the country. The 1857 budget
for this was little over 81
million.
Vice President j. Francis
Moore said today these five
new members of the board of
trustees will participate: Walter
H. Dreier of Evansville, Ind.
Oscar F. Falling Of Waltham.
Mass; Myron H. Fox of Chi
cago, w. G. Richards of Hous-
ton. Tex, and Stuart Davis of
Oakland, Calf. The Founda-
ton has its headquarters
in the Perpetual Building.
Eleventh and E streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
'9 n BUSINESS
Downtown Stores Plan
Bock-to-SchooI Drive
By WILLIAM A. MULLEN

With additional public downtown parking facilities being
added all the time merchants looking forward good fall
business by $4,000 and radio advertising
campaign devoted to back-to-schoo appeal This will be
supported by Downtown Park & Shop, Inc.
This campaign will open in few days. Tony Prchard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 GP.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Moon QuOtatiOnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
DinsmOOr Named to Post
With AMI Alexandria Cror

win AMI Alexandria GROUP
Vice President Tad Stanwick
today announced appointment
OF Theodore E. Dinsmoor as
deputy group executive of the
American Machine & Foundry
Co.'S defense products group at
Alexandria. Va.
Mr.. DinSmoor has been di-
rector of planning and director
OF operations for the group
since Joining AMI in April.
1856. He is a Massachusetts
Institute of Technology gradu-
ate and a member of the Amer
lean Ordnance Association and
the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers. He lives
at 81 Eldrid avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
Previously Mr.. Dinsmoor was
deputy chief of the engineering
division of the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory of the Nays Bu-
reau of Ordnance at White
Oak. Md. He has been COM
mended several times by the
Navy for his contributions to
Underwater ordnance, officials
recalled. He received the Dis
tinguished Civilian Service
Award from the Defense De-
partment last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

James A. Bruen, vice presi-
dent and general manager Of
Folger, Nolen, Fleming-W. B.
Hibbs a. Co.. has returned to
Washington from a vacation in
New England and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Glavin Resigns From SEC
To Join New York Law Firm

Announcement was made to-
day that James T. Glavin has
resigned from the staff of the
Securities g. Exchange Com
mission to enter the private
practice of law in New York.
He served with the commission
nearly % years.
After serving in the New
York regional Office Of the COM
mission. where he was assistant
and acting regional admins
traitor, he came to Washington
last August to head the newly
created Branch of Small Issues.
It's primary purpose is to pro-
vide appropriate safeguards for
the investing public in conjunc-
ton with offerings OF small is
sues of securities without UNI
necessary restrictions upon the
raising Of capital by small and
medium sized businesses. He is
a member of the bar Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, as well as
New York. He will join the New
York law firm of Townsend g.
Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

The Retail Credit Association
will hold its annual outing at
the old Indian Spring Golf and
Country Club on Tuesday, Au-
gust 20. Golf, dinner, enter
tainment and other items are
on the program. Door prizes
will be given. Dancing will also
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Campaign to be Pitched
To Regular Customers

Campaign to be Pitched
To Regular Customers
Mr.. Pritchard said children
want specific articles, which
Park & Shop feels are available
only in the downtown stores.
THE back-to-school CAM
paign will be directly pitched
mostly to regular customers" he
said.
Citing the growth Of WASH
ington'S downtown parking
facilities, Mr.. Pritchard de-
clared a parking garage, with
capacity for $50 cars, is now
under construction on the site
of the old Washington Post
building, on E street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. NV, across from the
District Building. This will be
opened in October.
Just north of the Perpetual
Building Association building
at Eleventh and E streets, NV,
a parking lot for 40 cars has
just opened. At Twenty-second
and G streets, NV, a new lot
has been opened with capacity
for SIS cars and this is expected
to be expanded shortly to rs
cars capacity.
Mr.. Pritchard observed:
Smaller lots are opening up
all the time"
Downtown Park & Shop has
just licensed Charleston, S. c.
and Duluth. MINI. to adopt the
plan used here in their cities.
This now makes a total of six
cities using Washington's pro-
gram, Mr.. Pritchard said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

donesian Nationalist Party and
the Communists attacked the
Presidents proposals. Much Of
their opposition was based on
the recommendation to include
the Reds in the government.
The independent Times of In
donesia said that If the Com
munists were admitted, the Sow
let and Red Chinese Ambassa-
doris would know about decisions
affecting national security five
minutes after a cabinet meeting
broke up.
Another independent paper,
the Indonesian Raya. recalled
what happened to Czechoslovakia
after only three Communists
were taken into the cabinet:
1T wasn't long before the
Communists were running the
country. Mr.. Sukarno spoke of
IL years in which Western de-
mocracy failed Indonesia. It was
not the system which was wrong
only the people running it,"
Abadi. a newspaper Of the Mos
lem Masjumi Party. one of the
big three" parties. asked that
the President give us a medicine
for our troubles and not new
sickness"
However. there was consider.
able doubt how far the news
papers reflected the opinions Of
the Indonesian people. 95 pei
cent of whom are illiterate. Fol
them. Mr.. Sukarno is the great
national hero who led the fight
to win the independence from
! the Dutch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Wilson Denies Lonphier Quit
Because Interests ConfIicted

The memorandum says that
"in any case where an officer or
employe of the Department of
Defense E. feels that he should
be disqualified from taking ac-
ton in a particular matter, it is
his duty TO so inform his SUI
perior or department head. and
ne will be relieved of his duty
and responsibility in that par
ticular case. The matter will
then be assigned to someone else
of equal or higher rank, who
clearly has no conflict of interest
for the decision and action"
Deputy assistant secretaries
are appointed by the Secretary
and do not have to be confirmed
by the Senate. which has fol-
lowed a policy in appointments
of higher rank that the appointee
must divest himself Of stock
holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Sukorno Offers Formula
For Peace in Indonesio

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Feb. %
R.-President Sukarno last
night unveiled his formula for
political peace in Indonesia: A
National Unity" cabinet of all
parties including the Commu-
pists advised" by a national
council headed by himself.
"At last I am convinced we
used the wrong system-Western
democracy" Mr.. Sukarno de-
clared in an address at the pres
idential palace to 900 political
and military leaders. His words
were broadcast throughout the
crisis-ridden island republic.
Mr.. Sukarno said the national
council would represent all
classes of society but he did not
specify its powers. The cabinet,
he said. would reflect the COM
position of parliament.
The president added that the
cabinet and council would re-
solve any differences that arose
between them in "brotherly dis
CUSTOM then AL of us will
shake hands"
The President appeared to be
recommending that the nation
of 80 million people adopt on q
nationwide scale. by unanimou,
council action the system Of
government that prevailed wher
the islands were a collection Of
isolated tribes and villages.
Most newspapers except those
identified with Mr.. Sukarno's In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

will be involved in this first round
of talks, American officials say.
The conversations are regarded
in Washington as only an Tex
ploratory" beginning. which may
open up further prospects. OFF,
cials recall the pattern of nego-
tiation with Argentina. in which
there was first modest amount
of economic aid provided. After
Ia pilot period, a second, larger
contract was negotiated.
The United States wants to
be helpful to Poland in the hope
that the independent Commu-
mist regime of Wladislaw CO.
mulka can be strengthened. But
A m eric an policymakers must
avoid antagonizing Congress on
the one hand and the Soviet
Union on the other.
Knowland Opposes Aid
Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia, Republic a n minority
leader, recently went on record
as strongly opposing any Ameri-
can aid for Poland. There is
some apprehension that the Po-
fish aid plan may meet the same
fate as President Eisenhower's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Two Deaths Laid
To JET Crash

HEREFORD, N. c.. Feb. % up
A civilian mechanic. badly
burned when a crippled Navy Jet
fighter just missed a school yes
Iterday and plunged into a ga
rage. died last night. The pilots
body was found a few hours
later.
None of the school children
was hurt and school officials
planned a thanksgiving service
today. The Rev. DR.. Harold
White. a Presbyterian minister
who teaches English literature,
said the students wanted to offer
thanksgiving to God for sparing
our lives"
The blazing plane whizzed on
to this small town in North
eastern North Carolina. then
SKINNED across the empty Per-
quimans High School recre-
ational area and crashed into
the schools garage. 1t exploded.
setting the garage afire.
ReSfsatien. Time Delayed
Hundreds 81 children we're
due TO be dismissed for classes
in physical education in the
recreational area 10 minutes
after the plane crashed. Prin-
cipal E. c. Woodland said the
recreational period had been de-
layed 10 minutes from its usual
starting time.
The slightly burned body of
the pilot. Ensign William w. Bell
a native Of Longton, Kan. was
found in field five miles from
the crash scene. Navy and Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Guard officials have not deter
mined whether he fell or jumped.
A Coast Guard spokesman at
nearby Elizabeth City said He
apparently stayed with the burn
ing plane as long as he could.
then ditched it. His parachute
could have burned on the way
down. If he got it open"
Two WOrkmen Burned
J. Van Roach sc, and James
Preston Morgan. "a, two mechan-
les working in the garage, were
burned. Mr.. Roach. with burns
over 90 per cent OF his body,
died a few hours later. Doctors
said Mr.. Morgan. though in crit
ical condition. is expected to live.
The plane crashed some 300
yards from the school building
proper after strewing wreckage
across the baseball field.
Ensign Bells wife. Mrs. Ava
Ion Bell, lives at Oceana, Va,
where the pilot was attached to
the Oceana Naval Air Station.
His father. Lloyd w. Bell, lives
at LOngtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
BY the Associated Press

Secretary OF Defense Wilson
says that Robert c. Lanphier as
a Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Defense "scrupulously" followed
"a policy designed to prevent a
conflict of interest between per-
sonal and Government business.
Mr.. Lanphier. a Springfield
(Ill) manufacturer. resigned
earlier this month as Deputy AS
sistant Secretary for Supply and
Logistics.
Mr. Lanphier held an interest
in the Sangamo Electric Co
while in the Defense Depart
ment post and Mr.. Wilson'S
statement last night took note
of published reports that a con-
'flict Of interest might have oc-
Cured Mr.. Wilson said:
1T has been brought TO my
attention that a cloud may have
been cast upon the distinguished
service rendered to the Depart
ment OF Defense by Mr.. Lam
lphier because of a connection.
which, with the full knowledge
of the department. he retained
with his family business during
the time when he served with
the department, after having
taken a leave of absence from
that business.
THE service Of Mr.. Lanphier
with the Department of Defense
terminated on February 3, 1857,
at which time l paid great
tribute to him for the work
which he had done.
I'm order that it may be
clearly understood that all due
precautions were taken to avoid
any risk OF conflict of interest,
l here record the fact that dur
|; ing his entire service he scrupu-
, lousy followed the terms Of the
Department OF Defense memo
randum, dated January 28. 1853,
under which any matter which
affected the company from
which he was on leave of absence
would be Immediately referred
to his superiors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
u. 5. Cautious
On Polish Bid
For Big Loan
BY EARL II. vOSS

The United States intends to
proceed with caution in it's eco
nomic negotiations with Commu-
mist Poland, scheduled to begin
here next week.
Poles speak optimisticalIy of
their need for up to $3.50 million
in loans.
American negotiators, headed
by Deputy Assistant Secretary
Thorsten v. Kalijarvi of the
State Departments Economic
Affairs Office. don't expect any
thing of that size to be agreed
upon in these initial exploratory
talks"
A f1ve-man, Polish delegation
arrived in New York yesterday.
Washington negotiators probably
will begin next week.
Poland Needs Cotton
The Warsaw Communist gov
eminent has let it be known it
is interested in cotton. grains.
farm machinery and coal mining
apparatus.
/ Their primary interest is cot
ton. Polish textile mills are idle.
and unemployment is spreading
because of lack of cotton.
/ The United States government
apparently now believes it can
arrange to sell the Poles some
Iof its surplus cotton and grain
for Polish zlotys. When Poland
and the United States first ex-
plored the possibility of eco
Inomic negotiations last fall. there
was some fear that American
laws forbidding provision of sur
plus goods to Communist-con-
trolled countries might interfere.
Presumably the local cur
rency would be put into some
form of counterpart fund to be
spent IN Poland with the advice
OF the United States government
Big Sum Not Involved
But mo tremendous sums"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

plan to invite Communist Yugo-
Islav President Tito here. =
Congressional opposition to
ITito's visit was so strong that
the trip was called of.
Too friendly an attitude to-
ward Poland, on the other hand.
might alarm the Soviet Union
and cause her to take drastic
measures, like those she took in
Hungary, to reassert complete
control over the Polish govern
ment. w
Noneconomic matters of inter-
est to the Poles, such as reopen
ing Of consulates in Chicago and
some other cities. are not ex-
Ipected to come up for negotia-
ton during the present talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

ii was the first meeting with
their father in four months. He
came back from a 35.000-mile
plane and yacht tour of British
Commonwealth areas.
In London. after affectionate
mob demonstrations in Lisbon
and Oporto. all was decorous and
placid. The Queen was met by
her frocked ministers. led by
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan. A maroon colored Ii
mousine flying the royal stand
ard slid up. and the Queen and
ner family went off to Bucking-
ham Palace for dinner.