davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
~ SYLVIA PORTER

BY all the master juselers viii
be able TO make 10 turn out
that way. For corporations are
making less and paying less
taxes, and individuals are earn
ing less and buying less.
When the books are closed,
the probability Is receipts in
this year will have come only
TO about s72.2 billion.
The President in October
used his estimates to forecast a
surplus in the current fiscal
year Of SIS billion.
substitute my estimates
and they're conservative-and
you get the opposite Of q sur
plus. You get Q deficit rang
ing from over a half billion To
q billion or more.
No matter what the Presi-
dent says, we're facing not
lust one year Of red ink. We're
facing at least two.
distributed 1888. By the Hail
syndicate. Inc All Rlshts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

day. with q. Keith Funston.
president Of the New York
Stock Exchange. as guest
speaker.
The Washington meeting
will be presided over by Robert
]. Lewis. president OF the IS
year-old association and part
ner In Estabrook e. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

. share VS.. ss.le7.O20 or 1882
Il in 1855 period.
Automatic Canteen Co. In
year ended September %
earned S2.s52.576 or $500 q
share vs.. t2.3s2.975 or sass in
1856.
Stanley Warner Corp. in 10
weeks ended November 30
earned $e04.53l or 80 cents q
share VS.. $069.599 or IS cents
in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Stock Exchange
Firms to Hold
Meeting Here

Plans are being completed
for q meeting Of the Board OF
Governors Of the Association
Of Stock Exchange Firms sched-
uled at the Shoreham Hotel
here February l7-l0. 1t was
announced yesterday by VIII
liam c. Coe, partner Of Mack
ali a. Coe. ana Washington
member OF the boaro. who Is
in charge OF arrangements.
A highlight Of the meeting
will be q dinner on the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Public Utilities
Accounting"

A course covering Public UtiI-
tiles and their regulation as
related 10 accounting. balance
sheet accounts. indirect costs,
depreciation and amortization.
materials and supplies. labor,
taxes. customers accounting,
reports and statements, bude-
etary control. audits, controls
and departmental organiza-
ton, as well as many other
phases Of the accounting
process.
Register Nosr! Moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Red Ink for 1858, Too

The United States budget Is
slipping into the red right now
no matter what President
Eisenhower says In his budget
message tomorrow and no mat.
ter what he does or tries to do
In the months ahead.
I'm not talking just about the
new budget the President is
about to submit. I'm also talk
ing about the old" budget un.
der which We have been oper-
attng since last July and which
has less than six months to 60.
Three months ago Mr.. Eisen-
hover revised the budget for
this current year. came up with
the estimate that when the
books are closed on June 80 the
Government will show a sur
plus Of SIS billion.
But 1t win now be q financial
miracle II this years budget
really ends in a surplus and the
President Is able TO boast OF his
third balanced budget in a row.
I see no financial miracles on
the horizon.
For spending Is running hum
dreds Of millions Of dollars
ahead OF the estimates OF less
than 100 days ago because Of
increases In defense spending
and in nondefense spending.
too.
Receipts Down Sharply
Receipts are running hun
dreds Of millions OF dollars be-
hind the Presidents October
estimates because the deepen
ing business recession is cutting
into wages. salaries. corpora
ton profits. And when total
wages, salaries and profits 90
down. taxes 20 down as well.
II would seem to me that
We would be in much better
shape TO evaluate properly the
meaning Of an imminent deficit
in the budget II we were pre-
pared in advance for the news.
Apparently. though. this Is not
the administration viewpoint.
What I'm writing is not likely
TO be ofhcially confirmed and
II may be fatty denied.
But coming events do cast
their shadows before. To be
specific:
The President In October said
spending In the IL months be-
tween July /, 1857. and July /,
1858. would approximate t72
billion.
Military spending alone is
running s700 million to $500
million over the October pro-
iections: other spending Is
pushing higher too.
When the books are closed
next June 30. the probability
is spending in this year will
have come close TO SIS billion.
The President in October said
that receipts In the IL month
period TO end In mid-i95s would
approximate s73.5 billion.
Revenues Declining
II simply won't turn out that
way, and not all the juggling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
ACCOUNTANTS
= near courses
begin Feb. 3
Federal Govt.
Accounting"

A course covering Agency Ac-
counting and its relation 70
the cash position Of the
United States Treasury De-
partment. II considers the
improvements that have been
made as q result Of the Joint
Accounting Program: the
Government-wide roles Of the
General Accounting Office,
Bureau Of the Budget and the
Treasury Department, the
relation Of accounting in the
Government TO Financial Re-
porting and Budgeting as well
as the important role played
by the Appropriations Com
mittees Of the Congress.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Mrs. Wdlter Judd
To Speak

Mrs. Walter Judd, wife of
the Congressman from Min
nesota, will discuss who
Gets Into College and Why"
at the annual luncheon meet
ing Of the Mount Holyoke
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Exhibit
SQlutes
Women
The new Washlngton Hos

The new Washington Hos
pital Center Is observing Ma
tional Hospital Week with a
special salute this week 10
Women in Medicine.
The salute spotlights an
exhibit In the hospital center
lobby hailing the contribu-
tions women have made to
medicine and its sister field.
nursing.
The exhibit illustrates the
intrepidness OF the fair sex in
storming the barriers OF pref
udice which kept them from
legitimate practice Of medi-
cine until only the last CEN
tury.
Such greats as Agnodice.
the Athenian midwife who
had TO practice obstetrics dis
guised as a man; Trotula.
Mary Wortley Montagu. Nine.
Curie. Dorothea Lynde Dix.
Florence Nightingale. Clara
Barton and pediatrician
Helen Brook Taussig are
among those pictured in the
exhibit.
The exhibit also illustrates
the National Hospital Week
theme, Careers in Hospi-
tails"
Although the Center's ex-
hibit focuses attention on the
Evening star., 1958-05-13

College Club of Washington.
The luncheon will be held
Saturday at noon at the
Tally H o Restaurant, 8l2
Seventeenth street NV.
Mrs. Judd, recently NOM
mated as alumna trustee of
Mount Holycke, has Just re-
turned from the college where
she served as a member of
the admissions panel.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

general theme Of what women
have contributed TO medicine
elsewhere, the Center need
so no further than It's own
precincts 10 flnd a careerist
whose 50 years OF active
nursing sets a record OF
which to be proud.
She Is Miss Josephine Z,
Webber. technical consult
ant OF the Central Service
Department which prepares
and sterilizes all surgical
equipment and dressings for
use throughout the Hospital
Center.
Miss Webber developed the
Central Service Department
at Garfield Hospital where
she spent % years OF her
nursing career.
A fairly new idea OF hospi-
tai administration developed
within the past ten years,
Central Service permits ward
e time for patient
care.
But there's one important
thing missing In today's
nursing, Miss Webber thinks.
There's not enough spirit Of
bedside nursing. What we
need today is more under
standing Of the patient as a
human being-even in the
outpatient clinic"
Miss Webber. who has no
thought of retiring "as long
as they need me-" thinks
opportunities for girls in the
nursing field today are a
100 per cent improvement
over So years ago" when in
some peoples eyes a nurse
had about the same status as
a domestic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
AMERICAN

Continued From Page CT
dams f1ve-game losing spell
Is their longest Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

potato and a bale Of lettuce"
"Our dinner BILL" Gore said.
runs t63 10 s7l for six TO eight
people. Ask him (pointing 10
Dick MAESTRO Of the publicity
STAN he signs the check"
Toward the end. when tenn
pers cooled a bit. one Of Cores
closer acquaintance among the
writer's suggested that since so
many reporters had come out
70 see Roy. Gore might let him
come out for q few minutes.
He can come out II he
wants" Gore said testify. "He
can run the show II he wants,
All I've got 10 do is throw my
two dirty shirts into the pas
and hit the road"
Bill said he had taken Harris
on the road for a 9-mile run
that morning but at ia miles
discovered that he'd had It,"
He don't think he's done
anything II he don't work eight
hours a day" Gore said. but
he's ready now-he can't 20
forward any more. He weighed
1879 and I'd like TO see him 90
81 or %. but he has absolutely
no bad hands, no bruises, no
cuts. He's as healthy as $500. +"
Nor does Roy worry about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
A TCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

Los ANGELES. Aug. I4.-If
Il was an act. Bin Gore, the
gent with the West
Point bearing who trains Roy
deserved an Oscar.
Promoters Of the Floyd Pat
terson-Roy Harris heavyweight
title fight coming up Monday
had called a press conference
at Harris swanky Arrowhead
Springs training camp. And
here was Gore standing on the
tiled porch OF Roy's spacious
bungalow. refusing 10 let his
man be seen. Roy ostensibly
was mapping.
II wanted him to rest" Gore
said. land the best way 10 rest
Is stay In bed and Sleep"
Publicist Don Fraser tried TO
smooth q tense, irritable situa-
ton by announcing Gore as a
veteran trainer with a long list
Of champions TO his credit
including Willie Pep"
"T'hell with Pep" Gore
barked. ITS Harris I'm inter-
ested In. I'll answer any ques-
tons they have"
-
There was an uncomfortable
stir. Somebody said that IL he
felt that way they might as
well call the whole thing OF.
Another ventured the question
Of why Gore didn't permit
Harris to work on this partic-
ular day?
That's my business" the
trainer snapped.
Gore barked and growled
throughout the 30-minute ses-
sion. while Roy's dad. Henry,
beamed in unfeigned amuse-
ment from the background.
The trainer admitted Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
AII-Stars Set
FOrLions With
7 BackfieIds

Continued From Page C-i
win arrive here today. The
An-star squad has been work.
Ing at nearby Evanston since
July IS.
The polished Lions win be
directed at quarterback by
Tobln Rote and Bobby Layne.
probably on an alternating
basis.
Squad Keyed Up
Graham has his squad
pitched as high for this 25th
contest In the rivalry as any
All-Star group In the past. And
he has the material TO make II
interesting.
His two-unit backfeld system
will key the offense. One set
win be led by Gus rterback King
Hill Of Rice and will include
Walt Kowalczyk Of Michigan
State at fullback and Jim Pace
Of Michigan and Dick Christy
Of North Carolina State as
halfbacks.
The other unit viii have Jim
Ninowski Of Michigan State as
quarterback. Fullbaek Jim Tay-
lor Of Louisiana State and Bob
Mitchell of Illinois and Phil
King Of Vanderbilt as half
backs.
Seldom have the All-Stars
had such fine breakaway run
ners as Mitchell. Pace and Len
Lyles Of Louisville, the 1857
top collegiate scorer with 1872
points.
Have Power and Speed
They have power and speed
In such runners as John Sam
pie Of Maryland State and
Kowalczyk. They have excep-
tional passers in Hill, Tom
Forrestal of Navy and Ninow-
ski.
In addition to the feet half
backs, they have outstanding
receivers at end-such as Fred
Dugan of Dayton; Jim Glib
bons Of Iowa; Bob Jewett of
; Michigan State. and Tom
Schultz of East Kentucky
State.
All this plus q line that could
average 234 pounds from tackle
to tackle and includes such
stars as Lou Michaels, Kentucky
tackle and place-kicker; Line
hacker Chuck Howley of West
Virginia, Tackle Alex Karras OF
Iowa and Center Dan Currie of
Michigan State.
Back John Crow Of Texas
AIM and Guard Tony Stremic
of Navy have been scratched
because of physical disability
and Linebacker Bill Striegel OF
College of Pacific is doubtful
But the other 40 players al
probably will see action.
The game will be played UNI
der pro rules permitting free
substitution. The new col.
legiate two-point conversion
rule, of course. will not be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page CT
on top Of me Anyway it set the Lions touchdown and
we settled for tie"
BERWANGER WAS FAR from overrated according to
Leemans He was real good big fast and knew what to
do He started the of because the baoed
that way and was just sma-college Early in the
hrst period got my chance and WELL guess Jay didnr
play too much after all.
4 was real hungry guy knew that I'd been involved
in this first draft but still to do something got
$780, plus expenses for playing I'd played nothing
IF you're playing football strictly for money then
get out Mel Helm and Ward Cuff Just loved game and
never worried about the money That true of Sammy
Baugh although later he paid pretty WELL Those guys
Helm and Cuff and Baughused to talk football all the time
ITS something that gets into your system Take Frank
Clifford goOdooking guy with movie contract. He
to play more pro ball
Clifford Cun Helm Leemans could
name hundred Of us would play for nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

drove in both Oriole runs.
breaking up q ii tie with a
single in the fifth. Arnold
Portocarrero t12-D. who hadn't
beat the Red Sox before this
season, made it five straight
over Boston with Billy O'Dell's
relief help. oDell worked out
of a two-on, one-out jam in the
seventh, then struck out Dick
Gernert. Bill Renna and Pete
Runnels after Pete Daley had
opened the ninth with a double.
Harry Simpsons home run in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Continued From Page CT
dams iive-game losing spell
Is their longest Of the season.
white SOx Take Second
In other American League
games. the Senators whipped
Whitley Ford for the first time
In almost four years as they
slugged the Yankees. ga, and
the Orioles defeated Frank
Sullivan of the Red Sox for the
first time in eight tries. 2-l.
The White Sox took over sole
possession of second place.
141z games behind the Yankees,
by getting a split with the Ath-
letics. winning. 6-5, after a 81
deficit IN II innings.
For the 1851 fans at Cleve-
land the big moment Of the
evening came when Manager
Joe Gordon summoned Colavito
from rightfield position to re-
place Hoyt Wilhelm with run
ners on second and third and
none out in the. seventh inning
Of the nightcap. The Tigers
were leading, 81.
Coot Veal, the first man to
face Colavito. lifted a sacrifice
fly to leftfield. driving in what
proved the winning run. But
the Tigers didn't dc, anything
against Rocky after that.
Colavito walked Herb Moford
his opposing pitcher who
hurled q three-hitter-and then
retired Harvey Kuenn and
Reno Bertoia on infield pops.
Gordon Satisfied
The hard-throwing right
handler was pretty close to the
plate. despite his three walks.
He threw 20 strikes and ID
balls. Only one ball was hit
out of the infleld.
Gordon was satisfied with
the performance and so was
Rocky. Most of the Tigers
didn't think he was as fast as
they had been led to suspect,
but If Rocky needs any ex-
cuses. it should be noted he
had been playing is innings
when called on to pitch. He
had been at the park since 8
pm.
The last time Colavito had
pitched in q regular game was
1851 in Glass D. He hurled
twice in exhibition games
against the Redlegs this
season.
An interesting sidelight to
Rocky's performance last night
was that he hit better while
pitching than while in the out
field. He doubled in the fifth,
then cracked q triple in the
seventh.
The Tigers took the opener
with seven consecutive hits in
a five-run fifth inning. Pau
Foytack (S-10) gave up IL hits
but went all the way, giving up
a run in the first and J. W.
Porter's homer in the ninth
Rookie Gary Bell (6-6) lost it.
At Baltimore. Gene Woodling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

the 18th won the opener for the
AS. ending Dick Donovans
winning string at six. Ned Gar
yer won his 10th with q seven
hitter. although walking six.
Donovan's record is Gil.
The White Sox took the
nightcap with two out in the
ninth on Billy Goodman's bases
loaded single of Bob Grim.
Bob Shaw won 1t in relief after
the AS chased Jim Wilson in
a fve-run fourth capped by
Roger Maris' grand-slam home
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Dodgers to PIuy
Cooler Hour

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IA
(AP).-The Dodgers are chang
ing the starting time Of three
of their remaining day games
to a cooler afternoon hour.
The club said yesterday it
has been given National League
approval to play the games at
4 pm. instead of 1880. Two Of
the games. on Sunday. August
"a. and Wednesday. August ~,
are with Cincinnati. The other.
on Saturday. September ~, is
with Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Gets Reel Birdie

LAKE CLEAR, N. Y, Aug. IL
(AP). - DR.. Robin Hood teed
OF on the ninth at the Lake
Clear Inn golf course yesterday
and the golf ball killed a robin
in fight. The ball continued
on. DIR. Hood made q par 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

looked lousy" in q previous
workout but blamed II on the
crowd Of 500. the i00-degree
heat In the make-shift gym.
the band and frequent inter-
ruptions by Nat Fleischer. edi-
tor Of Ring Magazine. who
made some presentations. Roy,
Gore said. wasn't used 10 all
this jazz.
Everything he does Is
wrong" Gore said in answer to
TO . later question about the
Texans ring technique. but
1t comes out right.
II think he can win t." the
trainer added. mot from here
pointing 10 his chin but
from here pointing to his
heart)."
Gore seemed almost dis
disguised as he recounted Roy's
fabulous feats with the knife
and fork. beginning at $50
am. when he has a snack be-
fore going out for roadwork.
He has q couple Of eggs
beat up in orange juice" Gore
said, some cereal and a couple
of graham crackers. No coffee.
He's never tasted coffee"
This is TO tide Roy over un-
til 9 am, because Bill doesn't
believe in sending q man to
work on an empty stomach.
At 9 O'Clock Harris has some
thing like this: q steak platter
full Of sliced peaches. four
poached eggs and a couple Of
stacks of hot cakes. For din
ner he eats q couple of 20 to
22-ounce steaks-"Sl2 worth Of
meat" Gore grumbled, Q baked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

night. talk about Patterson or
even mention his name.
Hes not edgy at ALL" Gore
said.
mo" a reporter said as the
gathering broke up. Just his
trainer"
Maybe the whole thing was
an act, a gag, II II was Bill
Gore played his role OF the
knowledgeahle but outraged
fieht trainer 10 the bloody hilt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Automobile Fire
And Accident On
Patrol Reports

The London post of the State
Highway Patrol reported investi-
cation of one accident and one au-
tomobile fire early Friday. The
car burned on Route Sc near Lon
don Prison Farm. 1t was driven by
Ronald Hammond, Al, London, Rt
/, who said it was running proper
ly when it suddenly stopped. Upon
trying to start it, he said he MOTTO
ed smoke, and suddenly flames
coming from the dashboard and
from under the hood. 1t was COM
pletely burned before the arrival
of the London Fire Department
fighting equipment.
A semi-trailer rig driven by
Earl F. Mitchell, 25, Columbus,
was the only vehicle involved in
the accident reported. Mitchell was
apparently driving east on Route
40 when his vehicle left the east
bound lane, went nearly 500 feet
down the divider strip, iack-knifed,
reversed the direction and travelled
more than 500 feet in the opposite
direction. crossing the westbound
lane and hitting fence Mitchell
said another vehicle forced him off
the road. but patrolmen investigat-
ing the accident could find no evil
dence to that effect.
The driver was fined 500 and
costs in London Mayors Court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Important That You Give Blood
West Jefferson Group Asks For
18O Donors In BIoodmobiIe Visit

IF you are told at a hospital
that blood is not available for your
particular surgery or emergency
and you must secure donors on
your own, it is because Red Cross
Bloodmobile operation somewhere
failed to meet its quota within the
clast few days; the so hospitals in
this region, depending on volun-
tary donations at two Bloodmobile
visits or those at the Blood Center
in Columbus each day, cannot
stock what is not collected"
This statement was made today
by Mrs. Francis Baker, West JEFF
ferson blood chairman, pointing up
her announcement of Madison
County's first Bloodmobile visit of
the year, which will be held on
Thursday, February 20.
Blood collection facilities will be
set up in the West Jefferson Meth
odist church from II noon to
pm. Recruitment of donors, as
well as all arrangements for the
day, are under the direction of
Alpha Gradale sorority, according
to the announcement.
Please think of those you know
who have been seriously injured in
auto accidents, were severe burn
victims, who had emergency surg
cry or heart surgery, or children
who need frequent blood trans
fusions in order to live (. any of
these is a reason for a blood dona-
tion from you," Mrs. Baker urged.
1T is much easier to give an
hour of your time when the Blood
mobile comes here, than to go to a
hospital at a moments notice for a
friend or member of your family" /"
the chairman said.
In order that the West Jefferson
community do its share in keeping
supplies adequate, 180 persons
must be, scheduled during the six
hours the Bloodmobile is in opera
ton next Thursday, according to
Mrs. Baker Appointments to give
blood may be made by calling TR
9-8745 or TR 9-8511, or any men,
Der of the Alpha Gradale group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
London Policemen
Report Accident
And Burned Child

A black-out caused by a heart
condition was blamed for an auto
mobile accident on East High
Street at noon Wednesday, Police
Chief German Clark said a car
driven by Alphonso Cauley, Sc,
London, crashed into a parked car
at Jack johnson Used Car Lot.
According to Chief Clark, Cau-
ley had been to a physician earlier
in the day, and had received a shot
for the heart condition. It was sur
missed that the shot might have
caused the black-out reaction.
Both cars were damaged but no
charges were filed, and no injuries
were reported.
In other action by the Police
Department, they were called to
II Graham Avenue to take burn
ed child to the doctor. Reports in
dicated that Jimmy Cunningham,
z, received second and third degree
burns when his clothes were ig-
nited by bathroom heater.
His mother tore his clothes from
him and extinguished the flames,
and prevented major injury. Jim
my was treated by London ply
sician and released. He is not able
70 attend school.