davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
as!.g SSI9LIl S
dc S77LSaAL ZlzSx
De Vocociones

De Voeoeiones
Por la via aerea lego de Pana-
ma a disfrutar de merecidas vaca-
clones Ia gentil senorlta Teresita
Gonzalez, quien pasara unos dais
entire nosotros Y luego seguira ha-
ella Washington, DC. y Nueva York
lie preSentamos i'm calido saludo
y lie deseamos una grata perma-
nencia en- los Estados Unidos.
Nocimiento
BESIDE hace algunos dias Sc en-
cuent9a de placemes ell hogan for
mado por la gentil pareja Guiana,
senior Juan MicheIena y sonora,
Emma de Michelena, con ell adve-
nimientO de I'm hermoso varoncito
ocurrido con toda felicidad en- ell
Hospital Jackson Memorial. Ell
nuevo vastago llevara ell nombre
de Juan Jose.
Para ell recien nacido, y sus d.
chosos padres, nuestra ennorabue-
ma.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
DesPedido

Despedimos cordialmente a las
apreciadas damas Dulce' Maria
Gonzalez y Aida Fernandez, quie-
e salieron para La Habana, Cuba
en- dias pasados, acompanadas del
pequeno nino Peter Allen, a pasar
m temporada de vacaciones en- la
bella Perla de las Antillas, visitan-
do a SUI familia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

De Coroeos
Por la via aerea y procedentes
de Caracas, Venezuela, Sc encuen-
tran en- Miami desde hace algunos
dias en- viaje de recreo ell senior
Alfonso Santini, SUI sonora esposa
e hijo.
Les presentamos un cordial salu-
90 y les deseamos unas gratas va
caciones. =
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
NOSPITALIZADO

Sc encuentra internado en- ell
George Washington Hospital, por
delicado estado de salud, ell dis
tinguido caballero panameno,
don Rail CalvO, por cuyo resta-
blecimiento formulamos sinceros
votoS.
CUMPLEANOS
FL 28 de abril estuvo de fiesta
ell hogar del caballero Jose A,
Hazera y SUI gentil sonora Mary
de Hazera con motive de cele-
brar en- esa fecha su primer aho
de vida SUI primogenito Roberto
Ha7era. Saludamos a sus ca
rin6sos padres y felicitamos al
pequeno cumpleanero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

NOS antlclpam0S en- fellcltar de
manera muy especial al simpatico
nino Arturo Johnson, hijo del Sc
nor C. Phillips Johnson Y sonora.
Marge de Johnson, con motive de
la grata celebration del aniversa-
rio de SUI natalicio en- ell dia de ma
mana.
En- ell dia de hoy celebra la grata
OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos la gentil
dana sonora Marjorie Shively de
Grant, esposa del senior Carlos
Grant, Consul General de la Repu-
blica de Chile en- Miami.
Nos es grato %enviarle nuestras
mas caras felicitaciones y deseos.
de, que goce de muchos amos. mas de
vida.
En- ell dia de manana ,celebrara
un nuevo aniversario de SUI natal.
clio ell in~teligente nino James An.
thony Brennan, hijo del senior ia.
mes A. Brennan y sonora, Yolanda
Rodriguez de Brennan.
BESIDE ahora nos complace en-
viarle nuestras mas calidas felici-
taciones Y votos porque cumpla
muchos amos mas de vida, rodeado
gel afecto de sus amantisimos pa
dres y hermanitos.
Nuestros parabienes para ell es-
timado caballero senior Felipe Car.
bOnell, quien celebrara manana la
grata OCCASION de su cumpleanos,
y nuestros votos por SUI ventura
personal.
Nuestras sinceras felicitaciones
para Ell apreciado caballero senior
Joseph A. Holmes, quien celebrara
en- ell dia de malana la srata oca-
sion de su cumpleanos.
Queremos ser los primeros en- fe-
iicitar cordialmente a la gentil da-
ma cubana sonora Josefina de
DiaZ, esrosa del senior America
Diaz, o motive de la grata oca
sion del aniversario de SUI naci-
naiento en- ell dia de hoy.
Celebra hoy Ell mejor de sus dias
la gentil DANA sonora Ada Perez
Sanjurjo de Kern, esposa del Te-
niente CoroneT r. W. Kern, v con
tai motive nos es grato enviarle I'm
saludo muy especial y formular vo-
tos porque disfrute de muchos y
muy diehosos, amos mas de vida.
Vaysn nuestras ~sinceras felicita-
clones para la gentil damita ecua-
toriana senorita Grazia Linda Fru-
gone con motive de la grata cele-
bracion de I'm nuevo a~niversario de
su natalicio en- el dia de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

Saludamos cordialmente a las
gentiles damas habaneras Lillian
Villavicenci0 v Rita Gutierrez,
quienes llegaron a Miami en- dias
pasados a d~isfrutar de una tempo-
rada de esparcimIento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
PARA MEXICO

KAhA
Prepare viaje a ciudad Mexico
Don Carlos CULLEN, para estar
presente en- ell Seminar0 de
Asuntos Cultdrales proximamen
tie a reunirse en- aquella capital.
LIE deseamos I'm buen viaie.'
CUMPLEANOS INFANTIL
FL martes 20 de abril cumpli6
su primer ano de %existencia la
preciosa nina Maria Isabel de
Obaldia, algeria del hogar del
Licenciado Marcelo de Obaldia y
Obaldia. Ell acontecimiento fue
celebrado con una fiesta fami-
liar en- casa de sus padres, en-
donde Sc hicieron presentes ais
muchas amiguitas de la tierna
: eumpleafera. Reciba Maria Isa-'
bel en- tan dichosa OCCASION nues-
tras c~arinosas feicitaciones, que
hacemos extensivas a sus amoro-
sos padres.
DE MEXICO
Despues de disfrutar de una
temporada de vacaciones en- u
ciudad natal de Mexico, regreso
a esta capital la gentil senorita
0senia james, a quien presen-
tamos un ~afectuoso saludo.
CUMPLEANOS
La inteligente y g~raciosa nina
LILY Aguilera,, hija del caballero
Angel Aguilera y su estimable
sonora Rosario de AguiIera, es-
tara muy felicitada por sus amis-
tades con motive de su fecha ma
t%alicia, que celebrara manana lu-
nes S de mayo. Reciba la infantil
eumpleanera nuestraS sineeras
congratulaciones.
DE CANADA
De SUI jira de vacaciones por 81
Canada regresaron a esta ciudad
ell Doctor Guillermo Leano y su
distinguida sonora Bertha de
LeanO, a. quienes presentamos
I'm atento saludo.
PARA PUERTO RICO
Proximamente sale para San
Juan, Puerto Rico, ell Professor
GuillermO Espinoza, con ell OBJ
jeto de presenciar ell Festival de
Musica que sc efectuara dentro
de pocos dias en- aquella ciudad.
PARA MICHIGAN
Para la ciudad de Ann Arbor,
Michigan, sa1io ell Doctor Juan
Marin en- mission Official de la
Union Panamericana en- su ca
racter de Jefe del Department
to de Asuntos Culturales de la
Organization.
PARA NEW YORK
En- transito para la ciudad de
New York con procedencia de
Guatemala, lego ell Licenciado
Carlos Urrutia, recientemente
nombrado por su Gobierno Re-
presentante Alterno Permanente
en- las Naciones Unidas. Para
ell distinguido viajero nuestro
atento saludo y al mismo tempo
lie deseamos mucho exito en- sus
ruovos funpionnS
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
AlBUZQN
~ Sentimental
POI. A~maranta

Dir1anse las cOnsutas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, 4. Z. Box sss,
International Airport, Miami as. Fla. Ragamos a los Iectores o Iecbras
que hrmen sus cartas o u n pseud6nimo o tniiaIes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

Celebro que su carta me obi
que a abordar este problema. Las,
instituciones legsles (como ell di-
vorcio) deben ser consequence
del ambiente social en- que han
de aplicarse. De NADIA sirve que
un Gobierno promulgue una ley
81 ell grupo social al que va diri-
gido no esta preparado o educa-
do para cumplirla. Cuando ash
ocurre, la ley mas energica aca-
ba por convertirse en- letra
muerta y puede considerarse
inexistente La institution del
divorcio es extrafa a la tradi.
cion hispana y a la religion ca
tolica. Sera este lamentable o no.
pero es la verdad. Ell divorcio
que, como MEDIA legal, funcio-
ma bien en- los pueblos sajones,
nunca acab6 por arraigar en- los
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
PARA VENEZUELA

PARA VENEZUELA
Manana lunes 5 de mayo salem
para Caracas, Venezuela, ell Te-
niente Coronel Enrique Pache.
co y SUI joven sonora Carmita de
Pscheco, quienes Sc proponen
pasar unas cortas vacaciones en-
SUI terra natal. Les deseamos
muy felices dias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
De WASHINGTON
PF REBEccA ~
DE MEXICO
Por REBEccA

DE MEXICO
Tenemos ell gusto de presen-
tar I'm atento saludo al distingui-
do amigo Don Silvestre Chavez,
quien ha regresado a esta capt.
tai despues de merecidas vacacio
mes pasadas en- la ciudad de Me-
xico al lado de sus familiares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
DIvORICO Y B


Querida Amaranta: Hace Gin.
co amos, cuando tenfa veinte, me
divorcie quedandOme con mi hi.
ia. Sin embargo, 81 70 hubiera
sabidO 10 que me esperaba, no
hubiera TOmadO esta decision tan
a la ligera. La vida de divOrcia-
da no es nj muchO menOs tan
agradable como muchaS mujeres
Sc imaginan.V Oy a decirle por
que. Hasta la fecha, he tenido
muchOS pretendientes y, sin en-
barge, no he llegadO a casarme.
TODD ha sido quiza porque nun.
ca he dad0 un NAL pasO, puesto
que mi mas vivO dese0 es que
mi hija iamas pueda avergonzar-
Sc de mi COnOzcO cOnstantemen.
te hombres que Sc portan muy
c0rrectamente hasta ell
precise instante en- que les digo
o averiguan que soy divorciada.
En- cuantO Sc enteran, Sc Green
con derechO a t0da calSe de Ii
bertades. iEn que consiste esta
actitud MASCULINE? iEs que las
diyorciadas perfeetamente ho-
nestas no tenemos derechO a re.
construir nuestra vida?...
Lila
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
cumpIeonos

CumpIednoS
Nos anticipamos en- felicitar de
manera muy especial al simpatico
nino Arturo Johnson, hijo del Sc
nor C. Phillips Johnson y sonora,
Marge de Johnson, con motive de
la grata celebration del aniversa-
rio de SUI natalicio en- ell dia de ma
mana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

ANA MEAAOO
Prepare viaje a ciudad Mexico
Don Carlos CULLEN, para estar
presente en- ell Seminaro de
Asuntos Cultdrales proximamen
te a reunirse en- aquella capital.
LIE deseamos un buen viaje.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

Vayan nuestras sinceras felicita-
clones para la gentil damita ecua-
toriana senorita Grazia Linda Fru.
gone con motive de la grata cele-
bracion de I'm nuevo a~niversario de
SUI natalicio en- 81 dia de hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
MIN GIL E ID,

combined. mixed. !"
Average is rs words; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1 Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Verbs
which which Ssauirs four letters BY, the I'D;
are not used g.. Only one form Of
word Is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Why Walk Over A Big Lawn When
Our Great 24-Inch Cut Rotary Rid
inc Mower Is So Low Priced! (
Powered With Dependable Heovy-Duty 3-H.P.
"Clinton" 4-CycIe Engine With RecoH Starter


comfortable form fitting shift costly into Od reversed and glide
your cosy type steering
The with ubicoted behring's sealed
with chain pedo
lifted Choose height from w mr. All this and
priced too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 81 B.-CusDA)-
HOGS 5000: fairly active. IS to so
higher on butchers; sows active; url-
even; 20 TO 15 cents mostly 80 cents
ali local packers in trade early: Is
l90-24O ID butchers comprise bulk Of
butcher hog receipts few under 100
lbs and little over 80 lbs: 1-3 mostly
% 2Q0-2s0 ID butchers 22.75-23,25;
several SN lots il sog,2s9 h.i lbs SSSSS
53.40-.5.56: around Is5 head at
1880; a deck rs SEQ los at 2l.i5; a
limited volume mixed grade lS0.l95
lbs 2@25-23 90; mixed grade 4O0-li 3
lbs SONS ls.55-lo;55; 800 400 lbs
1928. and limited volume down to
!7j lbs as low as 22.a5; a few 500
$50 lbs lS..5-tS,s5.
Cattle $4,000; calves 200; early
trade on SLAUGHTER steers and heiiers
sssGy active to So R Rse SLOW WITH ns sxtsm mS'
IS early on steers: cows. fairly active;
strong to IS higher; bulls slow; about
steady; vealers steady a few sales
stockers and feeders steady a mod
s eIsss ! sg56s 90 load or 50 aver
age prime to high prime still unsold
load lots mixed choice and price % so.
@7.75; bulk choice 20 .24-27 rs; good
and low choice. 25.00-26 90; z load
loads mostly prime heifers Is. 90.
2s.2S; bulk good TO high choice "a so.
q 90; utility and commercial COW,
11.50-20.QQ; Gamers and cutters
down TO 1900; utility and Commercial
buys 90 00-24 90; good and choice
veaiers aS.O0-31 90: utility and stand
ard is .Oo-es.00; eulls down to 1900
part load low choice b25 10 stock
steers 20 so: load choice 900 ID feed.
80 steers 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

drivers eyesight with one Of the
toughest OF Jobs" In addition
10 that. Or. Teunis cites sex
cessive glare" caused By tail
lights Of some new cars. and
reports that Charles w. Reed.
head Of the vehicle inspection
here. has heard considerable
criticism Of new tail lights.
Per CoaIe has been named
manager Of public relations for
vertol Aircraft. Republic
Aviation Corp, has opened new
ofnces In Suite 600 az 1000 Six
tcenth street NV. Factory
sales OF "Jeep" vehicles In June
we're the highest Of the year and
we'll ahead Of the first six
months Of last year. Fair
child's new prophet transport.
the F-27, has completed It's So
hour accelerated test for the
CAA. q stimulation OF actual air.
line operation. :. Airplane tires
Of either natural rubber or
synthetic materials are feasible
for atomic-powered aircraft.
Goodyear Tire a Rubber Co.
scientists say. United Air
Lines has ordered q SIS million
passenger reservations system
from the Teleregister Corp. Of
Stamford. Conn. George w.
Gibson. Dodge chief engineer.
citing the completely Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Auto Makers
Oppose Steel
Price Rise

CLEVELAND. July n (R-
The magazine Steel reported
yesterday that auto makers are
dead set against any increase"
In the price Of steel.
Their buying OF finished
steel Is down sharply from last
year. but they still represent
IS per cent Of the market.
With their concentrated buy
Ing power. they can resist In
creases much more effectively
than steel service centers
warehouses; or construction
industries" said the publica-
ton In It's market review.
II cited an instance In which
Chevrolet told bar suppliers
outside the Detroit area 70
get competitive" with q local
steel plant. Although II meant
absorbing an additional 81 a
ton in freight, the distant pro-
ducers went along with the
ultimatum.
although second quarter
earnings Of most steel COM
panies will probably surpass
those OF the first three months,
some producers will only reduce
their losses" said Steel. "They
regard higher prices as a matter
Of the greatest urgency and
wish United States Steel Corp
would take the lead"
The national steelmakins
rate went up two points last
week TO SIS per cent Of rated
capacity.
order books aren't filling
up as fast as they did in June
but it's clear that July's entries
will be considerably better thar
steelmakers expected" Steel re-
ported. Demand continues
strong for construction prod
ucts, galvanized sheet and tin
plate. Agricultural implements
manufacturers are buying
steadily: miscellaneous users
are replacing depleted inven-
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
WINGS & WHEELS
sy CHARLES YAkBRoUcH

dented upsurge" In air cargo
with coming Of the JET planes.
The call then. he says. Is for
improved pickup and delivery
facilities. Results Of the study
form a yardstick by which they
hope 10 attain Just that.
49,
American Can Co. has started
Ia large-scale experiment In
the feeding Of men In space
suits. II has started filling
5000 aluminium squeeze tubes
at It's haywood laboratory with
liquid and semi-solid foods de-
veloped by the Army Quarter
master Corps.
The previous method Of high
altitude feeding involved a can
and relied on gravity to run
the food from the can down q
plastic tube inserted In the he'll
met. Frequently. pressure diff
ference inside the helmet and
outside was so great that air
from inside the helmet would
escape down the tube and blow
the food out Of the can.
In the new theory, the pilot
merely squeezes the container,
forcing the food up a tube
through the helmet and into
the mouth.
The military has asked the
Independent Airlines Associa-
ton for the number Of aircraft
It's member airlines could make
available for flights to overseas
bases. The answer from retired
Mai. Gen. John P. Doyle, AS
ISOLATION executive director
Immediate availability Of SO
four-engine aircraft capable OF
lifting $500 troops and equip
ment per day. with others be-
coming available within hours "
Robert II. Teunis, chairman
of the ID. c. OptOmetric AssO-
Citations Motorists Vision
Committee. is out with q few
admonitions for vacationins
motorists. Long hours Of
night driving. often on un-
familiar highways. presents the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
CONSERVATIVE VS.. Wise
BY SYLVIA PORTER

the financial district which has
resulted in many pension funds
being very badly managed. The
lack is as much the fault Of the
financial district as the unions.
but admitting that doesn't
make the problem Of education
any easier"
The significance of this criti-
cism can be understood only
when you grasp the immensely
OF the pension funds which are
handled outside of the insur-
ance companies today-the So
called self Ensured funds.
Last year alone almost $2.7
billion of new money poured
into the self-insured funds
This year the funds probably
will receive over SO billion, and
the total is rising by the month
At the end Of 1857 the funds
Il had investments costing $l9.3
billion. BY 1860 their assets are
slated to climb to $40 billion. by
1865 to reach $51 billion.
Investment Breakdown
How are these fabulous
amounts invested? Here is
the breakdown by the Securi-
ties & Exchange Commission
for the 1857 yearend:
About los per cent Of the
money was in Government
bonds; another 53.8 per cent
was in corporation bonds;
around 24.8 per cent was IN
common stocks; the balance
was scattered among preferred
stocks, mortgages, real estate,
cash in the bank. etc.
A the end of 1857 the funds
had losses in their Government
and corporate bonds, but big
profits in their holdings OF
stocks.
How sound is the distribution
Of investments?
If he were investing q million
dollars Of pension fund money
today, Mr.. Hermann would put
IS per cent Of it in bonds, 81
per cent in common stocks. but
"the ideal toward which / would
work would be $780," said he
Half the money should be in
stocks of companies in such
growth industries as electronics
office equipment, business ma.
chimes, the like.
Union managed pensio I
funds are Big Business and vii
become more so. The million:
of Americans who depend or
these funds for their old-agt
security deserve nothing les:
than the highest-calibre invest.
ment advice and management
that can be found.
Distributed 1855 by The Hall syn
dieste, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

First Of It's breed In the
United States. the new Elva
Courier has arrived II Cont
mental Motors. Ltd. i40i Rhode
Island avenue NV. draggine
behind 1t some lifting adjec-
tives.
The little Gas inches long,
sports car drew high praise
from John Chrlsty. writing IN
the current issue OF Sports Car
Illustrated. He speaks Of It's
"scalding performance" and
docility In franc; says handling
II Is IAN experience In sheer
exhilaration."
The first arrival at CONT
mental Is sold. but q full ship
ment is expected.
In the $4,000 price range. the
Elva has 10 horsepower In q
water-cooled. in-line. four-cyl-
inder engine with two carbure-
tors and. according 10 Mr.,
Christy, charged from zero 10
so in IL seconds. II Is so inches
wide, a inches high and weighs
1850 pounds.
=
Roosevelt Automobile Co.,
Inc, headed by Franklin d.
Roosevelt. jr.. opened head
quarters at 2825 v street NE
last week to handle distributor
ship OF the Italian Fiat for nine
Southeastern States. The facil-
ity includes car storage space
and parts warehouse.
49,
Air Cargo, Inc. the cargo
handling organization owned by
United States scheduled air.
lines. has just completed q
broad study aimed at helping
establish smoother and speedier
operation.
E. r. Johnson, corporation
president. points out that II
full advantage Of the speed
and capacity Of the Jet era Is
to be obtained. door-to-door
services for air cargo must keep
pace" with advances in the air,
He also sees ian unprece-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, July 81 lP.-Foreign
exchange rates, Great Britain in dol
lars, Others In cents unbalanced unless
otherwise notedl
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 5Ll6 per cent premium or
1914 .3tia U. 8 cents up t32
Europe Great Britain pound ;
ap 2 ~ 6O.dav futures a3ah. up
II ~. a0-day futures 97sis. up qf32:
Belsium Ciranel > OQsa: France franc
.37s Of a cent; Germany western
,pegisehe 70 mark 2S.sT; Holland
.I6h of q cent. Portugal (escudo)
3 so. Sweden Ckronal 1894; switz-
erland (frarc) tfreeD 1884; Denmark
tkrone) IA so
. 36, of 05; Brazil tfree) 20 OF Z
cent, up 03: Mexico sol; veneEuela
| bolivar 5000
Far East: Hong Kons dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
p BUSINESS
Wrecking Of Buildings
Becomes Big Business
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

Wreckins buildings In Washington Is becoming bigger
business redeveopmen and ow-rent public housing
pushed
Sam Mostow president OF the Ace wreckng and Building
Materials Co. 4002 Minnesota Me- Of the biggest
nerafors today estimated about 1000 buildings year como
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

The most conservative
thing that a labor union official
responsible for the manage
ment of a pension fund can
do with q pool of cash en-
trusted to him is to invest it
in Government securities or
other highest of high-grade
bonds.
The dollars will be absolutely
safe. The bonds will pay a
modest interest return. You
the individual relying on the
fund to give you financial Sc
curity in your retirement years
can be confident the cash will
be there when the time comes
for you to draw your benefits
But what is most conserva-
tive in terms of dollar safety
is not necessarily the wisest
investment move-not by a
long shot.
For the dollar of pension
funds placed in Government
securities at the start of World
War II is now worth only
around 48 cents in terms OF
goods and services. The pen
sion fund manager who placed
that dollar in United States
bonds in 1899 was certainly
conservative. but he would have
been a much wiser manager Il
he had placed at least one-thirc
of it in any of hundreds Of
top-grade stocks which have
scared in price since and have
paid handsome dividends ovei
the years, too.
And what has been proved
TO be wise investment policy
during the first half of this
century, is likely to prove wiSt
investment policy during thu
second half.
Sound investment manage
ment will demand the pur'
chase of stocks as well as bond
and, more specifically, o.
stocks which will rise in valu,
as their corporations grow
along with an expanding
America.
Wall Street Distracted
1.-THE trouble is. though. tina
many union officials still hav
an active distrust of Wal
Street and don't have the back
ground to choose between goo'
and bad advice and good ant
bad investments" says John G
Hermann, specialist in invest
ment of union-managed pen
sion funds for Smith. Barne,
g. Co., one of the leading 1
investment banking firms i
the nation and investment ad
wiser to over 100 pension fund;
There is lack of communi
cation between the unions an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Sheraton Corp. Policy
Cited for Investors

NohCA 0tOu SOhPs NOACy
Cited for Investors
Lawrence F. Percival. jr., as
sistant to the president, Shera-
ton Corp. of America, today
called attention to an article
in the investment magazine,
United States Investor, which
said reported earning of Shera-
ton have been consistently less
than true earnings" as the
result of company policy to
take the maximum deprecia-
ton allowed by the tax author
tiles and therby increase cash
flow"
Mr.. Percival observed /:
Sheraton has once again
demonstrated its ability to in
crease cash flow in period OF
recession as previously accom-
plished during the recessions OF
l949 and 1854 record that
very few companies can match