davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

Continued From Pare B-l
there and had . twlrl with
his hostess 10 some hot blues
music on the HIN.
The Vice Presidents secre-
tary. Rosemary Wood. who
wrote Nixon Is My Boss" for
the Saturday Evening Post
several months ago. litter
bueged with newman Lyle
Wilson.
Representative Richard
Simpson Of Pennsylvania.
Representative and Mrs. John
Byrnes OF Wisconsin and a
flock from the White House
contingent came-the Homer
0ruenthers. the Presidents
speech writer Bryce Harlow
and his wife. Special Counsel
10 the President and Mrs.
Gerald Morgan. Sherman Adj
ans secretary. Mary Burns.
Others included Circuit
Judge and Mrs. Warren Bur-
ger. Judge and Mrs. Jack
Martin. Undersecretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Fred Scrib-
ner, Undersecretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Louis Roths-
child. the Mark Trices, Tin
ME" Ansberry. the Dan Kim
balls. Dick Wilson, the Leslie
Carpenters, John O'Donnell.
Nat Finney and Jack Steele.
THERE WAS ONE MAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Grow in Spirit and Heart,
Not Just in Muscle or Age

will deteriorate rather than
progress.
The idea that we are
through with our studies
when we finish school is q
terrible waste in adventure
Gus living and in individual
lty.
The mind is best prepared
in adult life to grasp essen
tials. to explore new worlds
in thought and endeavor.
Yet this Is the time when
many folks put their books
away and settle down to de-
teriorate mentally, emotion
ally and physically.
New Interests
/. We simply have TO exercise
our mind and heart as well
as our muscles II the eager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Many Political VIP's
Salute JohnStonS

PRESENT who witnessed the
wedding Of the anniversary
couple In Northwood. N. OAK.
IS years ago. Franklin Pat
ton, a retired Army ofiicer.
said II 20 happened he was
the only man still living who
had been in the wedding
party.
A huge blown-up picture
Of the bridal couple hung
on the wall OF the recrea-
ton room and the Nixons.
along with other guests.
both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis - including Lyndon
Johnson-cover much Of the
wall In that room.
Supper. served buffet style.
included two Chinese dishes.
egg roll and sweet and sour
pork. creamed chicken. to-
mato aspic, hot roast beef.
potato salad, Ice cream and
q multi-tiered wedding cake.
The Vice President and
his wife who was wearing
q lovely short. lowered print
on white chiffon. dined In
THE drawing room with COP.
Chairman and Mrs. Mead
Alcorn and New Jersey mil
lionaire Elmer Bobst.
Everybody was dressed in
formally except for the hosts.
Vic wore black tie with q
dark red silk dinner jacket:
Margaret was gowned in q
long, strapless dress, q tan
gerine printed organza.
They received with their
three children and in-laws.
There was their youngest
daughter Judy who lives here.
their eldest daughter and her
husband Lucky Summers Of
Chicago. and their son Bob
and his wife who came from
Indianapolis, where he is
with the FBI. Only seven
young grandchildren didn't
make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
YWCA Director
Gets Foreign Post

Miss Rosalie ". cakes.
daughter Of Mrs. ]. C. Cakes
Of Falls Church. has been APP
pointed to the advisory stan
of the World Affiliated
YWCA's Of the Union Of
South Africa in Johannes
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

interests and the high hopes
Of youth are to Withstand the
pressures of daily living.
We need new interests and
more information with which
to feed our mind. We also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
WHY GROW oLD2
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Nothing stays still, sus-
pended in q state Of perpet-
ual sameness.
Our heart and spirit and
outlook must become more
comprehensive and richer or
they will shrink and become
more limited. One thing L.
certain. They will not re-
main the same.
The same thing is true of
the mind. 1t must become
more efficient and better in
formed or it will become less
so. Nothing remains the same,
not even love or friendship
or health or success.
Unless we invest in them,
we can rest assured that they
Evening star., 1958-07-09
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Walter. Charron, president of
the Allied Florists of Greater
Washington, has been invited
to be the commentator for the
combined design school and
trade fair Of the Middle At
lantic Florists Association at
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Bertrand G. McGinniSs, for
mer chairman of the National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show, is president of the Middle
Atlantic Florists Association.
Meadow Gold Products Co.,
1887 d street Sc, has been
awarded the Beatrice Foods
Co.'S Sanitary Sam" citation
for superior sanitation, Presi-
dent William G. Karnes, of the
parent firm, announced. The
plant is managed by Humphrey
Daniel.
Joseph v. Byrne, associate of
the Ward-Raba Agency here
and representative of the Ohio
National Life Insurance Co.,
Cincinnati, recently attended
a company-sponsored school in
Cincinnati. He is a University
Of Maryland graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gill of
Arvada, Colo, are the first
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Montreal Seeks
Shipping Record

MONTREAL, July 9 (P.-
Montreal will shoot for a grain
shipping record when the st.
Lawrence Seaway opens, and
the National Harbors Board
thinks a record can be set.
Chairman Maurice Archer
said yesterday the board is
spending money to acquaint
United States shippers with
Montrears grain-handling fa-
cilities. Private companies in
volved are making direct sales
pitches to the Americans. m
MontreaIs record was set in
1928. when 208 million bushels
of grain were put aboard over
seas vessels. Much of it came
from the United States. Amer
ican shipments fell of in later
years, but the board hopes the
seaway will reroute the grain
flow through Montreal.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

= CHICAGO, July o R.-CUSDAl-
Hogs 1000; Butcher, under 23O lbs. %
to so lower: 230 lbs. and heavier mod
erately .ctive: steady to 20 lower;
mostly steady on weights over 240 lbs i;
sows fairly active; steady to strong:
butchers over $50 lbs. relatively scarce
and and very little over 2s0 lbs; 2-3 100;
los 1-2 200-230 lbs. included at $3.50
23.75 several lots mostly Is these
weights 23.75-24. 90: estimated 200
head at 24.00: small lots 2-3 $50
300 lbs. 22 T5-23.25; a limited volume
mixed grade 1SO-195 lbs. 22.50-23 so;
ia Larger lots IN mixed Sei grade 10000 le
'2o.25-2l.25; several lots 275-33O lbs
Il 50-22.00; bulk 500-55O lbs. 1925
Cattle IA 900; calves 100: slaughter
steers under 1,150 lbs. and heifers
steady to rs higher: mostly steady;
steers l,l50 lbs. and heavier. slow:
yealers fully steady: stockers and
feeders steady: few loads prime
h15O-l 800 lb. steers 20, 9,75-30.50;
bulk choice and prime steers all
weights 27.00-29. 80: mixed. good and
low. choice 26.25-26.75; some standard
and good 24.O0-26.O0; several loads
mixed NJ choice and prime heifers 27.75-
27.50: utility and standard 5000
"a 90: utility and commercial cows
lS.00-2l 90; Gamers and cutters
l5.50-1S5O: q few light canners down
to 1900: utility and commercial bulls
23 3.00-25.Q0; good and choice vealerS
2S.00-31 90: culls down to 1900; some
sDa 9St feSis iesdns ssesTs ssSsEs5: e6
q load of common and medium $40
ID. feeders $3.50
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Congressional Motors
. Names R. G. DuYis

Richard G. Davis has been
named president of the newly
reorganized and capitalized
Congressional Motors, fran
chised Oldsmobile agency, 500
Airport lane, Congressional Air
port, Rockville, Md.
Bernard Easterson is treas
urer and co-owner of the firm
and Philip Goldstein secretary
and general counsel.
Mr.. Davis for 10 years was
general sales manager Of Ouris-
man Chevrolet in Washington
and was associated with that
firm in various capacities for
% years. The Congressional
firm was established four years
ago.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Women Dominate
In Most Russian
Chemical Plants

NEW YORK. July 9 (Py.-
It's a woman's world in the
Russian chemical industry and
Olga would never miss Ivan II
he were taken out Of the plant
for any reason.
This was reported by Thomas
]. Kinsella. president of the
Plastics and Coal Chemicals
Division of Allied Chemical
Corp, who has just returned
from a tour of Russia as a guest
of the Soviet Chemical Ministry.
"In practically all Russian
Plants, the operating labor is
female" Mr.. Kinsella said. "Al-
most without exception the as
sistant plant manager is a
woman. The control board
operations all are handled by
women" He added that the lack
of material handling equipment
puts a severe physical strain
upon the women and slows UP
production.
The most distinctive feature
of the Russian economy Mr..
Kinsella noted on his .26-day.
5,00O-mile tour with seven
other American plastics and
chemical representatives was
the emphasis on research. More
than 100 institutes, both in pure
and applied research, are work.
ing on all phases of develop
ment, he said.
The Russians hope to increase
commercial output of plastics
300 per cent and production of
synthetic fibres 400 per cent in
seven years, he added.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

a year ago, he said. People are
certainly more interested in
credit than ever before, he said.
He also cited the unusually high
bank deposits here.
More people now have
charge accounts" he asserted.
"They feel the charge account
is their property. They realize
a good credit rating is as good
as cash in the bank, and it is
one Of our most valuable pos
sessions"
Mr.. Althaus pointed out that
for May department stores
average collections were 1.6 per
cent better in regular 80 day
accounts than for May, 1857.
And they we're tow-tenths of
per cent better in May for in
stallments than a year ago, he
asserted.
For May there was a 80 per
cent improvement in collec-
tions in 30 day accounts over
May. 1953-five years ago, Mr.,
Althaus said. But in installment
accounts the figures were 1.8
per cent lower than five years
ago in May, he explained.
Mr.. Althaus cited the diff
Guilty employers are having in
securing competent help-typ-
lists. stenographers and clerks.
He leaves today to attend the
Los Angeles convention of the
Associated Credit Bureaus of
America.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
FAMED RAILROAD,
THE OLD COLONY,
RUNS LAST TRAINS

BOSTON. July 9 (R.-
A railroad which for many
years served a large and
populous committing area
south of Boston-the Old
Colony-died last night.
On its branches are such
historic communities as
Plymouth and New Bed
ford and Cape Cod towns.
The Old Colony branch
Of the New Haven Railroad
has reported substantial
losses annually for the past
decade.
President George Alpert
of the New Haven Rail-
road, parent organization,
announced the demise as
of $50 pm, but added
trains would operate
through the evening to ac-
commodate some 10000
commuters who might
otherwise be stranded.
An estimated 400 rail-
road employees were laid
of.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Gutenberg Plans
Bakery Expansion

A modern bakery will be con-
structed shortly by Ottenberg's
Bakers. Inc. at Minnesota ave-
nue. and Deane street, NE.
Preliminary plans for the
new structure are now being
drawn by Murphy & Locraft,
architects. They call for a one
story building with 10000
square feet to be constructed
on a 10000 square-foot tract.
Mrs. Florence Gutenberg, who
is president of the 89-year-old
firm, said plans for a new
building originally were made
by her late husband, Melvin
Gutenberg. He purchased the
land.
The company now has bak-
cries at 1891 Morse street, NE.
and 1881 E Street. NE.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Nems-Clarke Reports
Backlog of So Million

New business secured by
Nems-Clarke Co.. a division OF
Vitro Corp. of America, in the
first half of this year totaled
$2,720,000, bringing the COM
pany's backlog to more than So
million.
This was announced today
by A. S. Clarke, president OF
the firm. About half of the
company's volume is now OBJ
tanned from proprietary pro-
ducts of the company's own de-
sign and manufacture, he ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
GOIdfine's Tax Deductions
N SYLVIA PORTER

The tax accountants Of mill
ionaires are neither ignorant
nor stupid. They can't be.
Undoubtedly, Bernard Gold
fines tax accountants knew or
should have known all the ms
and-outs Of the laws and rules
governing income tax deduc-
tionS for business gifts and
entertainment when they
charged off as business ex-
penses gifts and favors for
Sherman Adams.
The fundamentals are
simple:
I'd Gifts and favors are
deductible as a business ex-
pense If they are ordinary
and necessary" in the conduct
Of business or trade.
90 To be deductible, the
gift must involve the expec-
tation Of some return or bene-
fit to the glveI-either tam
gible or intangible.
80 Sums spent for political
influence to enable a taxpayer
to get a business advantage are
not deductible for reasons of
public policy.
Under these circumstances,
the charge-off Of the gifts and
favors for Sherman Adams is
indefensible. For Mr.. Gold
fine has vehemently denied he
expected any return from MIR.
Adams, and, in fact, he has
insisted every gift was strictly
personal.
Hundreds of millions Of dol
lars are spent by businessmen,
professionals, tradeSpeople in
every field each year on buSi-
ness gifts and entertainment.
The money is spent properly;
Evening star., 1958-07-09

finders Of a gold key in the
Washington Summer Jubilee
events brochure. They will ar
rive at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel Thursday for a free week
end.
President Karl Hoffman of
the Karl Hoffman, Inc, In
suranee Agency plans to attend
a program of graduate studies
in business and family financial
planning at the Institute at the
University of Connecticut con-
Quoted for the American Soci-
ETY. of Chartered Life Under
writers.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

the understanding Of mutual
benefit is clear; most Of the
deductions are allowed.
Confusion Mounts
But confusion about the
whole situation has been
aroused by the Adams Goldfine
mess. Because the interest is
so intense, ! have been checking
with Leon Gold, leading tax
authority Of the Research In
stitute Of America, on the
intricacies of the giving Of
deductible gifts by businessmen
to each other, to employees and
to customers, and by business
men to people in public life.
Today's column deals with
angles bearing on the Adams
Goldfine situation. Tomorrow's
will touch on deductions mil
lions Of you might claim.
Because sums spent by tax
payers for bribes and political
influence to help the taxpayer
get a business advantage are
not deductible "for reasons of
public policy" here are some
claims for deductions which
have been denied:
Payments to a politician for
using his influence to obtain
State contracts for the tax
payer.
Payments to a State legis-
lator to get the insertion of
certain provisions desired by
the taxpayer In a State con-
tract.
Money spent by a salesman
to entertain county and town
officials, even though the enter
tainment was in line with long
established custom which the
Evening star., 1958-07-09
National S. & T. Pays
4O-Cent Quarterly Dividend

Bruce Baird, president of
the National Savings g. Trust
Co., announced today the board
of directors has declared a
regular quarterly dividend of
40 cents a share on its capital
stock, par value SO. payable
August l to stockholders of
record at the close of business
July Is.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK, July q B.-Foreien
exchange rates, Great Britain in doll
lars, others in cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted5:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 49/32 per cent premium or
104 .2Sh q. s. cents UP 1882.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
" .SoHz. on 1s; 30-day futures 2.79I3,
on 3L32; 60-day futures 2.79 7J32,
on 3/32: 90-day futures 2.7Sss, OF
1892; Beigium (franc) 20O1a: France
WESTERN (Deutsche mark 23.s7:
Holland lGuilder) 26.43, OF OF: Italy
(lral .l6hs Of a cent: Portugal (es-
cudo) 3 so: Sweden (krona) 1884;
switzerland tfrsncl dree) 1884: Dem
Latin America: Argentina (free)
2:36; Brazil (free) "a of q cent;
Mexico sol: Venezuela lbolivar) 5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar u so.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Barrett of Old Dominion
Graduates at Banking School

William Barrett, assistant
cashier of Old Dominion Bank,
Arlington, Va, has been
awarded a certificate of gradua-
tion from the School of Mort
gage Banking. The school is
sponsored by the Mortgage
Bankers Association of Amer
ica in connection with the
School of Business of North
western University, Chicago.
Mr.. Barrett attended the
school for the past three sum-
mers. Mr.. Barrett is associated
with the mortgage loan de-
partment of the bank at its
main Office. 1926 Columbia
pike.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Business Loans Dip
In Reserve District

The Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond said today figures of
80 member banks in the Fifth
District. including Washington,
showed business loans fell So
$4,000 during the week ended
July 2. Business loans out
standing were $375,S42 900.
Major borrowing was done by
textile. apparel and leather pro-
ducers. metals and metal pro-
ducers and by sales finance
companies, a survey of Is of
the larger banks revealed. Ma
jor net repaying was done by
commodity dealers; food, liquor
and tobacco professors: and by
petroleum. coal. chemical and
rubber producers.
Loans for purchasing and
Evening star., 1958-07-09
30 Cent Regular Dividend
Is Announced by Riggs

Chairman Robert v. Fleming
Of the Riggs National Bank
announced the board of direc-
tors declared the regular divi-
dend Of 80 cents a share. This is
payable July Is to shareholders
Of record July 8.
The board. at its meeting yes
terday afternoon, also declared
the regular dividend of 80 cents
q share payable October is to
shareholders of record Septem-
ber 20.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

salesman couldn't ignore. the
entertainment was not contrary
TO the public interest and there
was no idea Of corruption on
the taxpayers part
Payments made to civilian
inspectors to encourage" their
approval Of contracting work
doneb y the taxpayer.
Payments made to a pub
lie relations man" who used his
influence to get the taxpayer
out Of labor trouble.
A 500 Christmas Gift certi-
ficate given TO the director Of
the State Highway Patrol by
an auto dealer who sold cars
to the State.
Money spent for a car given
to a politician whose influence
helped the taxpayer get a State
contract.
Money spent by q lawyer to
develop political influence
which would increase his law
practice.
Lines ARE Clear
The lines are delicate but
clear. As Mr.. Gold remarked:
IF influence is what you're
after. public policy viii prevent
you taking a deduction for q
gift. II you're not looking for
influence. it's questionable
whether you can find a reason
able basis for claiming q deduc-
tion for a gift or favor to a
public ofIicial."
It is likely that Mr.. Gold
fines tax accountants didn't
even know what the various
checks to hotels and stores
represented. But Mr.. Goldflne
knew and didn't stop the claim
for a business expense deduc-
ton The deductions are inde-
fensible.
Tomorrow: Businessmen's
gifts in private life.
Distributed 1858 BY The BEL syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Mocy's Names Ross

NEW YORK. July 9 up. -
r. H. Macy & Co. yesterday
announced the appointment of
Joseph Ross as president of
Davison-Paxon Co.. operator of
Davison'S Department Store,
Atlanta, Ga. He succeeds
Charles H. Hagels who will be-
come chairman Of the Atlanta
f1rm August /.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Arlington-Fairfax S. & L.
Names Johnson Secretary.

julius H. Parmelee, president
and chairman of the board of
directors of Arlington Fairfax
Savings 81 Loan Association,
announced Robert E. johnson
has been named secretary.
The board of directors also
named William E. Borcherding
and William N. Ball as assist
ant vice presidents of the as
sociation. David Anderson,
former executive vice president
and secretary. will continue as
executive vice president and
manager.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
DoIsemer Elected

NEW YORK. July 0 (R. -
Leonard Dalsemer was elected
a director Of International
Paper Co. He is president Of
Lord Baltimore Press, Inc,
which became affiliated with
International Paper in March,
and a vice president of Inter-
national Paper.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Rood Sofety Promoted

DETROIT, July 9 (P. - The
Automobile Manufacturers AS
sociation announced yesterday
it has made grants totaling
$1.350.000 to organizations pro-
noting highway safety during
the new fiscal year.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Peoples Drug to Get
Record Aspirin Order

Described as "the largest
single shipment of Bayer Aspi-
rim ever made to the District
of Columbia" a full truckload
of the home remedy was sched-
uled to reach Peoples Drug
Stores here today.
The 9.187,2OO tablets in the
shipment will be used in a mid
summer promotion in which
Peoples Drug Stores and the
National Brands Division of
Sterling Drug Inc. of New York
will join.
The shipment was co-ordi-
mated by F. M. Downey,
Peoples vice president and di-
rector of sales and distribution
and J. L. Gundling, vice presi-
dent and director of purchasing.
Cooperating were j. E. Grimm
III. vice president in charge of
sales for the National Brands
Division and Charles K. Brown,
drug trade sales manager.
Julian P. Green, chief, Per-
NIT Branch. Department of
Licenses and Inspections, Dis
trict Government. said today
for June. new buildings total
ing $10,127 .807 were authorized.
OF this, $4.290.000 were in
Northwest. In addition, 81, ,632.-
807 in other improvements
were approved.
The board of directors Of the
United Clay Products Co. has
appointed K. D. Boucher and
H. E. Holtz as vice presidents.
Mr.. Boucher has been with the
firm since 1910 and Mr.. Holtz
joined in 1899.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

carrying securities climbed ST.
977, 900, the Reserve Bank de-
clared. Real estate loans rose
$955.000 and consumer loans
rose $2,022,000.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
''s'. 3 BUSINESS
Bank Deposits, Credit
Reported High in D. c.
BY WILLIAM A. NIILLEN
star stan Writer

Washingtonians not only have money the bank they
also paying their bills
That's what John X. Althaus general manager Credit
Bureau Inc. 222 Sixth street NV. declared today.
Despite the business recession collections were better
for Maythe latest complete figures availabehan for May
Evening star., 1958-07-09
F STREET TO GET NEW sTORE FOR MEN

Here's an artists sketch of how the Bruce Hunt Store for Men
will 1925 NV expected
September
street NV going
officials
sociates has designed the store.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, July . 0P).--NatiOnsI AssSsis-
tloa SeeuTities Dealers. Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Chiefs of Police Planning
For Big Stock Car
Races -
CONTINUED from page one)


Tuesday, June "a: Milton and
Glendale; Thursday, June 26: Mil
ford and Lincoln; Friday, June 81:
MillsboTo, Dagsboro and Oak
Orchard; Monday, June 30: Selby-
vile and Frankford; Tuesday, July
/: Lewes; Wednesday, July. q:
Georgetown; Thursday, July 8:
Bethany and Fenwick; Friday, July
4 Rehoboth.
Although it is too early to an
nounce any of the cars that will be
appearing at the track on July 18th,
you can be sure it will be the
largest field of cars possible. We
have always had fine cooperation
from the drivers and owners and
have been fortunate in attracting
new and well-known drivers from
all over the Eastern Shore, Penn
sylvania, and New Jersey for this
special event.
Due to the large expected field
OF cars there will be six races in
Guiding a 35-lap feature event and
trophies will be awarded to the
winners of all races and to the
first three positions in the feature.
Any driver or owner that has
not already been contacted and
signed up may do so by writing
to: Corporal William Walls, Troop
No. 4, Georgetown, Del,
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

The United States had Sc, 494 for
eign students in this country last
year.