davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

to its base. The pilot reported
he saw the lead aircraft get hit
and crash. and then momen-
tarily saw a parachute with the
(flrst) pilot floating toward the
ground just over the Commu-
mist side of the line"
The two SabreS we're on q
low-level simulated ground sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
StuIin Death Ignored

MOSCOW, Mar. 6 (P).-The
fifth anniversary of Joseph
Stains death passed unmarked
in Moscow yesterday. No Mos
COW newspaper so much as
mentioned him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

of the zone from aloft today
but failed to spot the lost flyer.
An Air Force Official said it
was doubtful the search would
continue tomorrow because Its
just too close to the line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Blast at Macy Stirs
Koh|er Probe Furor
Lawyer
For JAW
Is Warned
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan Writer

The chief attorney for the
Kohler Co. charged today
that Emil Macy. secretary
treasurer of the United Auto
Workers, threatened him and
heaped abuse on him at the end
of yesterdays hearing before
the Senate Rackets Committee.
The charge by Lyman c.
Conger of Kohler, Wis, set of
a battle unparalleled in the
15-month history of the COM
mittee.
At the height of the fireworks
Chairman Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas, banged his gavel
with a full-arm motion six
times to silence the protests
Of Auto Workers Attorney Jo-
seph L. Rauh, jr., and finally
told all concerned:
You folks who want to have
a quarrel and cusS each other
out. get out of here"
The battle - involving Mr..
Conger. Mr.. Rauh and members
of the committee-broke out
at the beginning of today's
session. Mr.. Conger touched it
of by telling the committee
that as he was leaving the wit
ness stand yesterday Macy
approached me in a threatening
manner and Embossed against
me such foul language that
in Difference to this committee
prefer not to repeat it unless
specifically directed to do So"
Fears Future Threat
The wiry, middle law
yer added:
While this language did not
intimidate me, such treatment
could very well intimidate fu-
ture witnesses appearing before
this committee"
When he finally got permis-
sion to speak, Mr.. Rauh said
the outburst by Mr.. Macy was
caused BY asfenark Mr.. Con-
ger had made to him about the
So-called company spy" system
in effect during the early days
of the long Kohler strike, which
the committee is investigating.
: "Conger told Mr.. Macy that
he had spies following Mr..
Macy" the union lawyer said.
That is something you should
know-this man had Mr.. Macy
Swallowed"
Senator McClellan's instant
reaction to Mr.. Conger's charge
was to warn that IF it is estab-
liShed that anything is done
here to intimidate witnesses, I
believe that would constitute
contempt Of the Senate"
Mundt Interrupts
When Mr.. Rauh stood UP to
explain Mr.. Mazey's actions.
Senator Mundt, Republican Of
South Dakota, broke in to OBJ
ject that the lawyer was not a
proper witness. Mr.. Rauh tried
to retain the committees at
tention, with the result that
both he and Senator Mundt
were talking at the same time.
Their voices rose in volume
until neither could be under
stood over the public address
system of the Senate Caucus
Room. senator Mcclellan
raped for order without avail.
Rising, the chairman glared
at Mr.. Rauh, raised his gavel
high and brought it down on
to a wooden block on the COM
mittee table. When this did
not silence the outburst. the
chairman continued to ham,
mer away.
Order Restored
/ Finally, silence was restored.
The chail will recognize
you at the proper time" he
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Richardson to Succeed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hood to Get Another l0-Yeor Term
On Court of Appeals Bench Here

President Eisenhower today nominated Randolph C.
Richardson attorney in private practice here since 1888
succeed Judge George D. Nelson the Municipal Court
bench.
Judge Andrew NJ Hood of the Municipal Court of Appeals
named to another 10-year term Democrat, Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

rs Freed by Reds Tell How Plane
Was Seized. Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

OFuer RESTORED
Finally, silence was restored.
The chair will recognize
you at the proper time" he
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Cloudy with chance Of a little light rain
today and tonight. low 49, Cloudy, high 4S
tomorrow. Full report, Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Enicy the eity's finest, freshest
eggs from nearby forms. They're
rushed to your Giant Food dolly.
And they're uIwoys government
graded and dated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Gordon L. Richardson, man.
ager Of the Washington group
sales office of John Hancock
Life Insurance Co. here, re-
ceived a company trophy in
behalf of his Office for its out
standing sales record.
A Chris Christensen of Gar
rison Toy & Novelty Co. will
serve next week on a national
committee to select outstand-
ing examples of outstanding
1858 toys in New York.
Brem e. Klein Agency of
General Life Insurance Co.
here was among the top 10
producers Of paid life volume
for the company in January.
]. Henry Hooper. genera
agent for the Washington Bal
timore agency Of Provident Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co.. particle
pated in a panel discussion at
the recent annual meeting of
company agents in Hollywood
Beach. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. IL up (USDAl.-
Salable hogs, 1000: active: 20 to 80
higher on butchers: few lots around
300 lbs. and heavier and most sows %
higher; No. l grade butchers again
scarce; all interest in trade early. but
shipping demand only fair: 2-3 100
$50 ID. butchers 21.O0-91 rs; numerous
sales at II 90; several lots l-3 200
225 lbs. 9l.25-21 .35; IT'S head mostly
Is these weights 2l.50; 16 head lot
these weights II 10; 2-3 250-390 lbs.
20.50-21 90. and limited volume IS
290-320 lbs 20.00-20.50: larger lots
mixed grade 400-500 ID. sows 1890
1900; few lots 325-375 los. 1926
1878.
Salable cattle. $4,000: colves, 200;
general steer market slow steady to 50
lower: few loads high choice and prime
brought strong prices early with top -
higher and at new high in more than
years: heifers steady to strong. COWS
steady: bulls weak to 80 lower; vealers
about steady: Stockers steady: load lots
mostly prime l.l50-1 800 fed steers
- .50-37 30: load lot high choice and
mixed choice and prime steers s., no
"a 90: bulk choice steers 3S.0O-3l 90:
good and low choice 25.O0-27.15; few
loads standard steers - G0-3 50: few
prime heifers 2g.0O-9a. III: good to h.gh
choice 2t.OO-sS35: standard heifers
II .50-33.5u; utility and commercial
COWS l675-l9.0 90: Gamers and cutters
IA .5O-l 90; utility and commercial
bulls 2O,0O-@2 90; good and choice
yealers 2S.O0-32.00; culls down to
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
SeIIing-the Challenge
~ SYLVIA PORTER

be more specific on the first
two points:
Pricing Of goods has become
vitality important. Murderous
price wars aren't the answer
and they don't believe across
the-board price Slashes would
help either. But these retailers
are acutely aware Of the fact
that you and I are more price
conscious today than in many,
many years. And they're con-
centrating on the price appeal
more heavily now than at any
time in the past II years.
And selling has become OF
absolutely critical significance
Producing the goods is not
Americas challenge today;
most industries can turn out
more than enough goods. Mar
keting the goods-selling them
is the challenge.
To Americas retailers, they
are flashing a warning. Relearn
and learn how to sell-or you'll
find yourselves smothered in
your own inventories.
distributed 1858 by The Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Allegheny Airlines Growth
Cited by President Barnes

Allegheny Airlines has in
creased its passenger miles 262
per cent in the last seven years,
while cargo ton miles rose 223
per cent and mail ton miles
climbed 1873 per cent. President
Leslie o. Barnes pointed out
yesterday.
Allegheny started its 10th
year of scheduled passenger
services in the Middle Atlantic
area March Z. From March Z,
1919. through February % this
year it flew 370,474,922 pas
senger miles with an unbroken
safety record.
In 1857 alone it flew 456, l4S
passengers for a new all-time
high, which compared with 49,
726 in l949 and 150.843 in 1890
first full year of operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
'J.R. Dunlop Heads
Creative Graphic
Services Group

James r. Dunlop, president
of James r. Dunlop, Inc, has
been elected president of the
Creative Graphic Services As
ISOLATION of Washington, it was
announced today.
Other new officers: Walter
Conway, president Of Walter
Conway & Associates, vice
president; Reed Harris, preSi-
dent Of Publication Services,
Inc. secretary; Lloyd Mac
Even, treaturer of Creative
Arts Studio, Inc, treasurer.
Mr.. Dunlop, a former FBI
agent. has operated his own
commercial and illustrative
studios here since 1916. His
firm covered atom bomb tests
in Nevada and has handled a
wide variety of other major
industrial and Government as
signments across the Nation.
The association includes
firms which create exhibits,
motion pictures, commercial
art, still photographs, charts
and related writing. It is pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Price-meaning savings tc
you, the customer, real savings
which you will recognize when
you go into a store -.
Selling - meaning informed
selling by men and women who
are trained to sell. who know
their stores merchandise, who
are courteous. who are eager
to make and keep a customer.
FaShion-meaning new styles
materials. colors which will
create demands for goods and
intrigue you into buying.
Promotion - meaning ina
ginative aggressive marketing
by management of the stores
themselves as well as of the
goods and services the stores
have to offer you
These are four crucial fac
tors which can stimulate retail
sales in 1858. Maintaining retail
sales in 1858 at 1875 level is
going to take plenty of doing
Last week I spent an eve
ming with several of the nations
greatest retailers and experts
on retailing who had met to
participate in the second an
nual Tele-Sell.
| AS Charles E. Mccarthy,
president Of Allied Stores Corp,
one Of the largest retail opera
tons in America. sees it. re-
tail sales of comparable stores
in the Allied chain will be down
3 per cent this spring from 1857,
but by fall he expects Allied's
sales will be running about
even with last year.
AS j. c. Penney, chairman
-of j. c. Penney Co., figures it,
sales Of Penney in 1858 will
match 1857 but Mr.. Penney ad-
mits this will be primarily be-
cause the chain is opening
many new big outlets this year
AS Richard s. Burke, operat-
ing assistant to the president
of Sears. Roebuck and Co., looks
at it. the sales will be dowr
sharply in 1858 and with Scar.
reporting sales in January dowr
AZ per cent and in February
down 81 per cent, Mr.. Burke
believes Sears will have to f1ght
hard to hold its losses to g
modest fraction.
AS Malcolm P. McNair, Har.
ward professor, among Ameri.
cas- most respected authorize.
on retailing, appraises it. the
critical test for retail sales is
right Iow-this month-and il
sales don't perk up impressively
in these weeks the outlook will
be bleak.
If none of the above seems
particularly optimistic, I assure
you none of the men is par
ticularly optimistic. How, then
do they hope to maintain and
stimulate their own sales?
Through the medium I stressed
at the start of this column. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

believe growth will continue to
require large sums.
Operating revenues in 1857
reached $3.50 million, an in
crease of 80 per cent from the
previous year. while operating
costs of $40.6 million were up
81 per cent.
Income available for interest
and dividends to the company's
parent. American Telephone
and Telegraph Co., amounted
to 81 million, a gain of 81 per
cent from the previous year.
In recent years, the dispar-
ity between telephone earnings
and those Of competitive indus
try has increased" said Mr..
Vogel. IF the capital needed
for future growth is to be made
available on reasonable terms,
our earnings must compare
favorably with earnings of
other industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
General Electric Opens
New Sales Office

General Electric Co. an
nounced establishment of a
new sales district for its radio
receiver department. with head
quarters in Arlington. Va.
The new district, which in
cludes Virginia, Maryland and
the District of Columbia, is
headed by ]. T .Sharkey, for
merly in charge of the depart
ment's southeast district al
Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

estate of the late Mrs. Grace j
Kelley. Settlement is expected
in May.
The building was constructed
In 1926 and has around 10000
square feet of Office space in
addition to stores on the ground
floor. There is a parking ga
rage in the basement. 1t has
been maintained in excellent
condition.
&Mrs. Kelley's husband. the
late w. r. Kelley. acquired the
building in June. 1851, from
Southland Life Insurance Co.,
which became owner through
acquisition and merger of the
Continental Life Insurance Co.,
an earlier owner.
yAfter Mr.. Kelley's death, Mrs
Kelley operated the building
through a corporation, G. j.
Kelley, Inc. w. w. McCollum,
trustee for her estate. now is
president of G. J. Kelley, Inc
He is on a Latin American
cruise at present.
Jacob Halper, Washington
attorney. has represented Mr..
McCollum in negotiations for
sale Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Lord g. Taylor Official
Denies Store Decision

Lord g. Taylor is continuing
to look at several possible loca-
tons for a new store in this
area. but no decision has beer
made, a top official of the COM
pany said in New York today
The company has contem-
plated expansion to the Wash
ington area a number of times
in the last is years, he said
but so far has been unable tc
decide on a definite location.
Other store officials have
been quoted recently as saying
a decision may be made shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

ton Of the award constituting
periodic payment of alimony in
the nature of support is in
cludible in the gross income
of the wife and deductible from
gross income by the husband
Rev. Rul. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Phone Cost Rise Seen
As Threat to Expansion

A continued rise in operating
costs is making 1t increasingly
difficult for the telephone in
dustry to earn profits that will
attract the funds necessary fol
expansion.
This was emphasized today
by H. Holmes Vogel. vice presi-
dent in charge of the CheSa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co
Of Washington. in distributing
the company's annual report
for 1857.
The report said the company
had spent 1894 million on new
facilities in the last 10 years,
an average Of more than ST.
10000 a month, and including
SAP million in 1857 alone.
Its investment in telephone
plant reached $161.2 million at
the years close and the report
said there is every reason to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
TAX MEMOS
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

| Wa i AlAlOAOAANO \ 1<AG0-
A new law gives the 1nterna
Revenue Service an effectiv,
means of assuring prompt pay
ment to the Government of in
come and social security take
withheld by employers from
wages and salaries.
The law makes it a crimina
offense for any delinquent EN-
ployer, after an appropriate
notice has been served on him
to fail to deposit such taxes
Under such circumstances TIN
deposit must be made within
two banking days after thei
collection in a separate banl
account in trust for the Gov
eminent. Failure to compl!
can bring severe penalties.
The revenue service said {
relatively few employers WHIT
fail to pay over such taxe'
have posed problems in collec'
ton.
The law also applies to take:
on transportation and com.
munications charges as well al
taxes on safe deposit boxes
admissions and club dues where
collection is required wher
charges for such facilities anc
services are paid.
4 X \
HOME SALE taxpayer
who sells his home and within
a year buys another al
4 the same cost or higher may
find Form 2119 useful in TAX
ing advantage of tax benefits
allowed.
The form was designed pfi-
marily for use as a question
naire in the audit of income
tax returns where such a home
sale was involved. But it is nov
made available to taxpayers. A
taxpayer may attach the CON-
! pleted form to Schedule D o.
his tax return at the time Of
i filing.
4 The following are summa.
rized from revenue rulings re.
ported in the Internal Revenue
Bulletin:
SIGHTSEEING GUIDE =
Where a sightseeing compan!
furnishes guide and lecturer
in addition to the driver o.
the vehicle, the services of thu
guide-lecturer are not trans
pbrtation services. Charges fol
such services. therefore. may b.
excluded from the total charge
for the tour in computing thu
excise tax on the transporta'
ton of persons.
The revenue service has APP.
proved a formula where IS PEI
cent of the total charge may b
allocated for the service of thu
guide-lecturer. Where thu
driver of the car also serves a!
guide-lecturer, no amount may
be excluded from the tota
charge as payment for such
service. Rev. Rul. $500.
y 4 x
ALIMONY-The portion o.
an alimony award earmarkeC
by court decree for payment
by the wife of installments due
on a mortgage on a jointly helc
home is not considered as ar
alimony payment deductiblC
from gross income by the hus.
band and includible in gros,
income of the wife.
But where a portion of the
alimony award is earmarkec
in the degree for payment BY
the wife of insurance. rea
estate taxes. and utilities which
are current expenses. the sit.
uation is different. Such por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Bunk Dividend Voted

Union Trust Co. directors
have declared a quarterly divi-
dend of 80 cents a share. pay
able April is to holders of rec
ord March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Bank Loans OF Slightly
During Latest Week

Net loans of IL reserve men,
Der banks here totaled 1884,
1853. 900 on March S, down $l.S
million from a week earlier, but
$22, 486, 900 ahead of the like
1857 date, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported to-
day.
The total has been see-saw-
ing back and forth for several
weeks. The all-time peak was
$3.50, ASA, 900 last January s.
Demand deposits of $685.
668,0 were up $1.362. 900 in
the week and $4,594, 900 above a
year earlier. Time deposits OF
$289, $4,000 were $4,000
higher in the week and $780,
$4,000 above the like 1851
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
'1 p BUSINESS
Capital Group to Buy
Investment BuiIdinq
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

contract has been signed for of the History Invest
ment Building at Fifteenth and Streets NV reported
price OF around SIS Million it was learned today.
group headed by William T. Hannah, Washington attor-
ney and Charles A. Gambr signed the papers yesterday
purchase Of the property from G. J. Kelley part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Grand Union Sales Set
New Record in Year

Sales of Grand Union Co..
which operates the Food Fair
Super Market chain here,
reached an all-time high of
$427, 876,672 in the 52-week
fiscal year ended March l.,
President Lansing P. Shield
announced.
The record volume was up
14.4 per cent from $374.155. 488
in the preceding 52-week fiscal
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

pairing key exhibits for the
American section at the Brus-
sells Fair this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Mar IL R.-Spot
nonfeTrous metal prices today: Cop
pei, 1926 cents q pound, Connecticut
valley. Lead 3 cents pound. New
York. Zinc ] o cents a pound, at ST.
Louis. Tin e5s4 cents a pound, New
York. Foreign silver SSAs cents per
troy ounce, New York, At Pittsburgh.
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted at
81. 0O-3S 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
CONTROLLER

Established manufacturing 0 m.
pony with plants in various IoeoIi.
ties and in the midst Of expansion
program requires the services oil
experienced mon TO oct 0s Con.
troIler. Prefer that applicant have
Business Administrator Degree
from recognized college or uni.
versity and knowledge Of budget
ing. cost accounting. office pro-
cedure. etc. Salary open. Write.
giving full pcrtieuIors. TO Boz
295-K. Stor. Replies will be held
in strict confidence.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
Eugene Reid
TO Head Chamber

Eugene Reid, valley produce
farmer, was named president OF
the Matanuska Valley Chamber
of Commerce at a meeting Of the
directors Wednesday night: Reid
served as vice president Of the
Chamber this past year.
Named to serve with Reid in
the coming year were John Weis-
enberger, vice president, and Max
Clements, secretary treasurer
Weisenberger is the owner of the
Palmer Sheet Metal and Heating
Clements is manager Of the Ma
tanuska Telephone Association
Lew Hanks, Extension district
agent, was named to fill va
I cancy on the board of directors.
A number of proposals were
made for projects during the
coming year. These will be re
ported to the membership at the
regular Chamber meeting Janu;
airy Is.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
OPEN HOUSE AT
HOSPITAL SUNDAY

An open house is being plan
ned at the Valley Presbyterian
Hospital this Sunday from Ito
to 400 pm. by the Hospital Aux
iliary.
During open house the new oD-
Stetrics table, which was installed
at the hospital this week, will be
displayed under the supervision
of Eve Paper, supervisor Of nur-
ses. The table, considered the
most modern Of its type in Alas
ka, was purchased through a pro-
ject conducted by the Hospital
Auxiliary and supported by many
valley organizations, individuals
and business firms.
DR.. Allan Mick, Hospital Asso-
citation president, said this week:
THE Hospital Board gives their
sincere thanks to Mrs. Frank
Clark and the Auxiliary whose
diligent efforts brought this new
equipment to Palmer's modern
hospital. They also thank all of
the individuals and organizations
who Clipped in to assist the Aux
iliary in their fund raising cam
paign".
The medical staff at the hosr
pital has expressed its pleasure
with this latest model equipment
which replaces an old, out-moded
type table which has been in use
for many years.
Persons visiting the hospital
during open house will have an
opportunity to tour the entire
hospital if they desire.
Refreshments will be served by
members of the Hospital Auxil-
larry and a cordial invitation is
extended by the women to all
residents of the entire area to
visit their hospital at this time.
Although the total amount of
the tables cost has not yet been
received, Mrs. Clark said that ad-
ditional contributions are being
made and it is hoped that the bal
ance will fbe forthcoming within
short time. Among those who
have donated to the fund is tn
Palmer Kiwanis Club which ear
marked $3.50 for the fund. Freight
charges from Seattle amounting
to $4,000 were paid BY the Auxil-
larry out of funds not earmarked
for the table.