davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

has given Andrews AIR Force
Base It's award Of Honor" for
leadership in cutting ground
accidents In 1857. /. SlkOrsky's
revolutionary automatic sta
biIization on helicopters has re-
ceived certification from the
CAA. T, Sale Of the Conti-
mental Mark iii in six months
is approaching the combined
total Of all previous Conti-
mental series. X. General
Motors vauxhaII plant in Luton.
England. has rolled out its
100, 000th VictOrs since produce
ton started is months ago. +. /.
X. c. Jones, director of public
relations for United Air Lines
is the new chairman Of the Air
Transport Associations public
affairs committee with Albert
w. Henderson, Of American, as
vice chairman. =. The CAA's
air traffic control facilities viii
start using Greenwich Mean
Time next Sunday. meaning
that you add I'VE hours to
Eastern Standard Time; idea
is to standardize the time ele-
ment on a Nationwide basis,
but the customer won't be
bothered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Steel Mills
See Modest
June Gains

CLEVELAND, June 9 o.
The steel industry, currently
operating at the highest level
for the year. looks for modest
improvements through June.
But the outlook for opera
lions after July is less certain,
the magazine Steel said yester-
day.
The weekly trade publica-
ton said industry observers at
tribute higher production to
three factors:
/. Consumers are buying to
fill out impoverished stocks.
2. Seasonal improvements in
construction and farm buying
are squirting demand for plates,
structurals, reinforcing bars
and wire products. 8. Buyers
are hedging against a price
increase on July /.
Mills operated at sos per
cent of capacity last week, up
4 points from the preceding
week. The 1,630.101 net tons
of steel for ingots and casting:
was more than Is per cent
above the low point of the yeal
reached just six weeks ago.
By districts, production
ranged from 35.5 per cent o.
capacity at Cleveland, a S poinf
increase, to 81 per cent at st
Louis. a 10-point Jump from
the preceding week.
Steel noted that if. tin plat
prices are going up, the prict
rise won't come on July /. Steel
makers must give their custom
lers IS days notice. and no suci
notice has been given yet
Chances are that prices won
be raised before the end Of thu
canning season. about october
Steel said. Small packers o
Iperishable goods cannot Absorb
higher costs in mid-season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Virginia Credited
With $40 Million
In Aid Buying
Purchasing Agents List
Organizations New Members
By the Associated Press

Virginia is credited with re-
ceiving more than $40 million
in foreign aid procurement buy
ing during a three and a half
year period.
A report by the International
Cooperation Administration
gives amounts paid to firms in
Virginia and other states.
The State total was $10,-
078, 702 out Of a National total
of about 50 billion from Janu-
airy, 1854 to June, 1857.
The State-by-State listing
was prepared for use by Sena-
tors backing the foreign aid
program.
Included in the report are
! these amounts for nearby
Virginia Arms, including mer-
chant exporters who may have
obtained some Of their pro-
ducts from other cities and
states.
Alexandria-Coastal Corp,
$2,557; International Aero Elec-
tronics Co.. 2,123; Arlington
David C. Kennedy Co, SIS, 1852:
Industry Services, Inc, $11, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June o dP, CUsDA).-
Hogs 7,000 butchers uneven: steady
to 25 higher; weights under $50 lbs
mostly 20 higher; opened fairly active;
but later trade and close slow; sows
very uneven mostly steady to 25
lower; only fair outlet to order buyers
and some local interests; 80 10000
ID butchers 23.00-23. so; q few lots
lots Ia 20O-230 lbs 23.50-23.75: and
: few small lots Is 200-229 lbs 1915
"a ss6 g asfS is q S s6ess :S: s
$50 lbs 22.00-22 so; q few mostly Is
IS S90-s00 lbs ei.5des2 90; mixed
grade 350-400 lbs sows 10 .00-20.00; q
few 300-350 lbs 20.O0-21 90; most
425-475 lbs 1s.00-19 90; 5o0-550 lbs
1725-1S.00.
Cattle 81. 900: calves 200; general
trade on steers moderately active;
lings: spots 25 lower on choice over
1,I50 ID. steers, cows and puils steady;
q few loads 1.150-1 200 ID. slaughter
steers 31.00-32.5O; high choice and
mixed choice and prime 20 .00-30 so;
bulk average choice steers 27.50-2S.50:
gooSs and F1 low choice % COZ sdS 5
%. so; q half load prime 1,075 ID
heifers 1925: mixed choice and prime
rs 80; most good and choice heifers
25.00-2S.00: utility and standard
q ;!0O-24.5O; commercial and stard-
ard cows 2050-23.00; utility 1900
q 90 ,; Gamers and cutter; ls s;
%. 00-24 90; good and choice yeaier,
2s. 00-31 90; culls down to IS 00 load
good 200 ID. feeding steers 1915: me,
dium and good $50 ID. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
D. CHARLES YAasRoucH


Lost, more's the pity. from
the sight Of many who would
enjoy 1t. is the monthly Naval
Aviation News "Grampaw
Pettibone" department. which
hicks a sarcastic singing whip
of reproach at Maynard avia-
tors.
within the bounds Of good
taste, the anonymous Gram
paw has a brand Of huinor
all his own, blends it into a
bouncy. but meaningful safety
lecture.
OF "Grampaw," Vice Admiral
w. v. Davis once said ''in the
Nays constant battle against
aircraft accidents, many tech
niques have been used to de-
crease to an absolute minimum
the useless loss of life and
planes and property. No small
part of the credit for our in
creasing success in this direc-
ton should be attributed to
the Oldest, boldest living Naval
aviator-Grampaw Pettibone.
In the newest issue of Naval
Aviation News, "Grampaw'
was commenting on q case
where a 6,000-hour pilot took
of in zero-zero weather, using
an access taxiway instead Of
the runway because he couldn't
Seea He ran out of Air Station
and wrecked the airplane.
| Taking of under near-zert
conditions" observed Gram
paw" hardly shows optimun
use of the old headbone. II
my book, when the birds arr
walkin' it's time for a coffe,
break and it should take somt
mighty urgent business to maxi
q pilot miss the muster"
In another, under the head
ing Head Down and Locked,
he discussed head-down pilo
who struck a building Will
taxing too fast. 'I'll bet whel
this pilot was just a little Ia,
he had a hard time keepin
his kiddie car on the sidewalk
It's purity certain that if a pilo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Persuasive signals are appear
ing that the 1888 business
recession is at "the beginning OF
the end"
But it won't be until some
time in 1859" that business will
regain the peaks of July 1857
that at a minimum,
the length of this recession will
be a year and a half.
It could be "even early 1860"
before the economy is able to
recapture the level Of produc-
ton touched last summer-and
although it's unlikely that the
interval from peak back to peak
will run as long as two and a
half years, there's at least a
possibility that 1t might.
The 1888 recession already
is set for the history books as
an intermediate business con-
traction"
1t has been more severe than
four other contractions we've
experienced since 1920, less
severe than three previous ones.
If you we're to draw a scale
Of the eight depressions and re-
ceSsions (including this one)
since World War / and we're to
rank the declines according to
mildness, this is the way your
scale would look.
Ranking as the mildest of
all would be the dip of 1926-27.
Next in modest size would be
the recession of. 1953-54. Third
would come the recession of
/ 194S-49 and then would come
the drop of 1923-24.
/ Destined to go down in fifth
place is the recession we have
been living for the past 10
monthS-the decline of 1957-58
After that. your scale would
show the bust of 1920-2l. the
slump of 1878 and eighth
on the list would be the chaotic
depression of 1929-33.
Now that we're this far alonc
in the recession. consumer
prices will level out and any
price increases win be slight.
The most distinctivF feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

buries his head in the cockpit.
sooner or later someone viii
have to dispose Of the rest of
him."
Hertz Rent A-Car. dipping
into the imported sports car
for the first time this year,
eight or 10 OF the new,
and magnificent Jaguar XK-l50
convertibles into the availabies
and is quite happy with the
result.
Nearest approach to sports
cars from Hertz up to this
year was inclusion of the Thun-
derbird and Corvette.
washington is q demand
town. d spokesman here said.
IF they go over anyplace.
they'll go here"
You can be assured the So
called jet age is not going to
bypass National airport, even
though the big, intercontinental
pure Jets probably viii never
get in there.
National, though few people
realize it, even now is head
quarters for Capital Airlines
so prop-jet turbine engine
driving propeller) Viscounts.
Sooner than you think, II
will be a terminal for 10T
LOckheed Electra prop-jetI
now ordered by airlines serving
Washington and for five BristO
Brittanias, also a prophet.
Cherner Motor Co., has wor
the Ford Motor Company,
-Four Letter Award"--f1nanc'
ing, management, spirit ant
facilities. LOckheed say
preliminary tests indicate TIL
Electra will At into more thar
81 per cent of the worlds com
mercial airports. Tran
World Airlines is sporting
fancy new flight bag of rel
nylon, available to even tn
Notifying public for $1.26. F.
The National Safety Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 9 dF4 (UsDAl -
Butter steady receipts e days.. $780,
900. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons fresh. Creamery, 80 score
IAA) 5ss4-5a cents, 81 score (Al
5S1a-5Sa4; 90 score (Bl SHASTA; 50
score iCD unquoted.
Cheese steady. Receipts (2 days.,
100000 Wholesale sales, American
cheese whole milk. Single daisies
fresh 3S-40Is cents; single daisies
aged 47-51; fats aged 46a-52; pro-
cessed American pasteurized lbs
36h-3S domestic Swiss (wheels)
grade "A" 1880; grade 'B" 44-4S;
Wholesale egg prices we're steady.
Receipts e days. 26,50O. New York
spot quotations follow: Midwestern:
Mixed colors Extras (4S-50 lbs: }
1915: extras large (45-4S lbs. 34-34 :
extras medium 32-33 standards large
1894: checks 31Ia-32 Whites: Ex-
tras (4S-50 lbs.). 35h-371a; extras
large f45-4S lbsl 34R-3519: extras
medium 22-33. Browns; Extras t4S-
Nearby. whites: Top quality as
50 lbs. 35hs-37l2: mediums 32-33
smalls 26la-271a. Browns: Top quail
fly t4S-50 lbs.l -3si2 -39h: mediums
361a -37la; smalls $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Back to Peok-'Some Time in 49,
0Y SYLVIA PORTER

of this downturn has been the
relatively small decline in per-
sonal incomes in the face of
a substantial rise in unemploy-
ment and a major decline in
production.
This greater stability Of per-
sonal income can be traced to
the cushioning effects Of un-
employment benefits, social Sc
curity, the fact that the wages
of millions have continued to
climb as the cost of living has
risen and the shift of a large
percentage Of our employed to
the typically more recession
proof fields of Government,
trades and services.
Today, Godfrey H. Moore,
associate research director OF
the National Bureau Of Eco
nomic Research and one OF the
Nations authorities on the
business cycle. released a pro-
foundry important study en-
titled Measuring Recessions. ="
The analysis was done at the
request Of and with the f1nan-
cial assistance Of President
Eisenhower's Council Of Eco
nomic Advisers. The A-page
discussion and its detailed
charts will be published soon
in the Journal Of the American
Statistical Association. 1t is
unquestionably one of the most
exhaustive studies Of the length
of recesSions ever done by the
bureaus experts-pioneers in
the study of business cycles.
Among DR.. Moore's "tenta-
tive" judgments are the points
you read in the first IL para
graphs Of this column-and
do not underestimate them!
The Presidents economic adj
visers asked for this study
Nov they have it. Let's hope
as Moore puts it, that they and
all other policy-makers use
the material to formulate
realistic apprsisals Of existing
situations and avoid specula-
tive imaginings."
distributed 1858 BY The Hall synai-
eats, Inc. All Rishtk Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Bank Opens
New Quarters
AT Corners

The Fairfax County National
Bank at the Seven Corners
Shopping Center. Falls Church.
Va. today officially opened its
new building.
Located next to the Post Of
fee Building, just of the Route
Z entrance to the center near
the Woodward g. Lothrop store.
the new facility was well re-
ceived, President Dale H. smith
said. He said I'VE have had
coolies of people here this
morning"
The bank opened its doors
for the first time in January
of this year in an arcade loca-
ton within the Seven Corners
Shopping Center proper. Mr..
Smith recalled. But within six
months, facilities were taxed to
the utmost and today it occu-
pied its brand-new structure.
AS a feature of today's OPEN
ing. the bank will display two
exhibits, secured from the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Rich
mond, showing all denomina-
tons Of United States currency
from 81 through $4,000 and a
representative collection of old
coins that date to 1872. Mr..
Smith said Federal Reserve
notes make up the bulk of the
currency in circulation today.
He said most of the paper
money in use in Northern .Vir-
ginia is probably notes of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond.
On Thursday. 4 to 7 pm, a
reception will be held for dig
nitaries, stockholders, business
men and others.
On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, during regular bank
ing hours. the grand opening
of the new bank will be OBJ
served, he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

No cold weather ifs, no hot spell
"buts" 80.
Push the button, and you start sure
and fast, year after year after year, with
the new-type Nickel cadmium storage
battery.
Revolutionary design
No need to baby this rugged, sintered-
plate battery!
Once or twice a year, you add few
drops of water. You charge it, full, in 80
minutes its foolproof, fast charging
doesn't hurt it. It's leakproof, too. Leave
it right in your boat all year round: it
won't freeze or deteriorate at any tenn
perature from IS Ebelowto 1907 Eabove.
COX Nickel
What. makes this mighty midget" such
Almighty sure starter? Unique design and
Inco Nickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Promotion Posted

NEW YORK, June 9 (P.-
William O'Neil. president of the
General Tire & Rubber Co., yes
terday announced appointment
of Chester A. Hill as treasurer
of the company. He had been
assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
's : BUSINESS
Newest Movie Studio
Opens in Hotel Here
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

new facility for motion picture production in Washing
ton today ocialy opened for business in the old National
Broadcasting Co. studios at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
the Allied Motion Picture Center, Inc. the firm
viii unve facilities at cocktail party Thursday June 49,
In its sudos Ocals said the center Is equipped with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Mayor Plans to Reopen
Downtown Store Thursday

On Thursday, the Major Fur
niture Co. viii reopen its down.
town store. at Gil Seventh
street, NV, damaged by a
$500, 1000 fire in February, Pres
ident Meyer Major today an
bounced.
He said the store has been
completely redesigned and re-
stocked with brand-new furni-
ture. He said many innova-
tons and decorating ideas
have been incorporated and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

new studio of interior decora-
ton opened. Milton Blumen-
field is general manager and
furniture buyer of Majors two
stores in Washington and Sill
yer Spring.
Purchasing Agents List
Organizations New Members
President George A. Frediani
of the Purchasing Agents AS
ISOLATION of Washington. D. c.,
announced these new members
have just Joined the orgaiza-
ton:
John Patrick Callahan, pur-
chasing agent for Fisher Scien-
tif1c Co., Silver Spring, Md:
Clyde Franklin Cameron. as
sistant parts manager for Gen.
trail Auto Parts. 1880 P street
NV; Victor s. Filler. president
of Star Radio and Appliances
Inc, Walter Elmer Porter, pur-
chasing agent, for Charles H
Tomkins, Co.. general contrac-
tors; Wesley Byron Sarles
food buyer for Hot Shoppes
Inc. and william B. Virts, pur-
chasing agent for Hot Shoppes
Inc.
President Milton L. Elsbere
of Drug Fair today announced
receiving the TOP Honors'
award from the Toni Co. HI
said the award cites Drug Fail
as being outstanding merchan'
dising and sales of Toni prod
ucts in a contest held amont
aff1liated chain drug store
throughout the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
For sure starting -. year in, year out So.
neW-type NickeI-cadmium batteries

A Carbonyl Nickel powder, especially
developed by Inco research, goes into
making the sintered plates. Nickel
hydroxide is the active material in the
positive plate. There's Nickel in the bat
tery's connecting tabs, terminals, even
in the case.
Nickel-cadmium batteries are not pro-
duced by Inco. But if you're interested
in these new-type batteries for boats,
trucks, planes, anything that nsoves, We'll
gladly send you the names of manufac-
turers. Just write Dept. SOC,
The international Nickel Company, Inc.
New York 6NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

camera and lighting inventory
purchased from RKO-Pathe's
sound stage in New York. 1t is
handling films Of all types, for
television. commercial inter-
ests, institutional advertising,
advertising agencies. documen-
taries for the Government or
some national association, pub
lie relations films. ETC.. officials
explained today.
Philip Martin, jr.. vice presi-
dent and native Washing
tonian, has been a technical
director and producer for doc
umentaries and theatrical films
In Hollywood and elsewhere. He
estimated this represented ex-
penditures of nearly $18 mil
lion. Mr.. Martin said: I'm pro-
viding a place which is in every
way a technical facility, we
Immediately overcome what
many producers have found
their worst problem"
John T. Gibson is president
and the vice presidents, in
addition to Mr. Martin are
Thomas H. Burrowes, Robert
w. Dudley and George T
Johnston. George Dorsey. jr.
Is manager.
slOfhcials said the old NBC
studios have been completely
redecorated and the new facil-
ity is now handling production
of Aims of all types, both fol
out-of-town producers and To-
cal clients.
Women Accountants to Hear
w. E. Marlin on Wednesday
1.-THE Role of Accounting il
ONCE Management" will be tht
topic of w. Earl Marlin, con-
troller Of James A. Messer Co.
in addressing the District o
Columbia Chapter of thu
American Society Of WomeI
Accountants. This will be a
6p.m. Wednesday at the Am
bassador Hotel.
These officers will be in
stalled at the meeting: Presi
dent, Lucille Staiger: first vic
president, jeanette Forester
second vice president, Cath
crime Duvall; secretary, Mar
garet r. Callahan; treasurer
Mary Lou Hodges, and direc
tors, Georgia Yarbrough an,
Mary Rudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, June . (P,.-Natisnal Assoeia-
tlsa Securities Dealers, Inc,
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Mccormack Says Alaskan Statehood Would Also Benefit United States

resources belonging to all the states.
 Supporters of the bill count cred, however, that Alaska all ready provides many of the ser vices required by statehood, that extra costs would be relatively small and it's admission would open resources to development benefiting not only Alaska's economy but also that of existing states.
 Statehood for Alaska, the supporters said, should be con- sidered on it's own merits and not in relation to the future of other territories or possessions because each such proposal would have to be passed upon by Con- greSs.
 Land grants have been made in all admission bills, they said, and are required particularly in Alaska where 99 per cent of all land now is owned by the federal government. The grant to Alas ka still would leave the new state with control of less than half it's public lands.
 Mineral lands, they said, have been available since 1927 to states in filling out land grants made to them upon admission. Alaska would be under more rigid restriction than existing states in that the bill proposes to bar it from disposing of mineral lands.
 Statehood supporters also con- tend Alaska's admission would rid it of discriminations now faced in taxation and transporta- tion, fulfill the implied promises of self-government contained in the 1867 treaty of cession under which Alaska was obtained from Russia and enhance world opin- ion of democratic procedures.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
 Set To Begin New Life

NEW YORK, R - A new life dawned for Roy Campanella to- day.
 The ex-Dodger catcher and three time most valuable play CT in the National League was lifted out of bed and placed in a wheel chair for the first time since his tragic automobile ac cident on Jan. 28 left him para lyzed from the waist down.
 His playing days over, Campy not only found himself off his back, but all set to take up a new job offered to him by Gov. Averell Hartman.
 The states chief executive looked in on Campanella yes terday and told him that an $8,0OO-a-year post as deputy boxing commissioner was his for the asking.
 His face lit up and he said he had always been interested in boxing and would be glad to take on the job," reported Gov. liar riman.
 The governor said Campy can start the job right now while undergoing treatment at the New York University Bellevue Medi- cal Center if he desires.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Polio Shots To Be Given Next
 Monday, June 2

Public Health Nurse Margaret Swanberg announced today that the first mass polio innoculation will be held one week from to- day, on Monday June 2. The shots will be given at the Federal Building from to 4 in the af- ternoon and from ' to 10 o'clock in the evening.
 All persons 19 years of age and over are eligible for the innocu- lations. A maximum fee of $1OO will be charged-but lack of funds will not preclude any one from getting his "shot." Each person receiving his innocu- lation may give according to his ability to pay, up to maximum of $10O.
 pr. Woodcock, Margaret Swan berg and Eunice Bergland will administer the vaccine. The sec ond shot will be given on June 3O and the third shot nine months later.
 All persons able to are urged to get their shots in the afternoon, leaving the evening free for those who are working and unable to come in during the day.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Alaska Airlines Gets License To Serve Liquor On Flights

JUNEAU, lR - Alaska Air lines became the first air car rier in the territory to obtain a license for the sale of liquor on it's flights.
 The Territorial Liquor Con- trol Board voted 40 to grant Alaska Airline's application for a common carrier dispensary license.
 The airline, with headquarters at Seattle, recently added tDC6C Starliner service from the states to Fairbanks and Anchorage. R. H. Herrnstein, treasurer of the airline, signed the application for the license. The applica- ton said the sale of alcoholic beverages would be confined to aircraft in flight"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
U. S. Sets Off
 Third Nuclear Blast In This Years Series

WASHINGTON, R - The third announced nuclear detona- ton in this years series took place yesterday, the Defense De- partment and the Atomic Ener- gy Commission announced today.
 No further details were given, except that the test occurred at the Eniwetok Proving Grounds in the South Central Pacific.
 The first announced test in this years series, officially desig- mated "Hardtack," was officially confirmed May II after Rep. Charles O. Porter O-Ore) made it public.
 The second announced test shot took place the following day.
 The Atomic Energy Commis- sion and the Pentagon said at the start of this years nuclear tests in the Pacific that some of the detonations would be announced.