davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
PfIinnIin Sends
EnyoyioAfricd

PARIS. May u R.-Premier
Pierre Pfiimlin ordered Frances
military chief 70 Algiers today,
OPENING the governments drive
TO win back Algeria from back
ers OF Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
From Algeria came q defiant
no.
I'VE win never move an inch
backward" said Alain de
serigny, a powerful member OF
the French insurgent junta In
Algiers. I'VE viii accept no one
but DE oaulle."
Bolstered by the solid en-
dorsement Of the National AS
sembly yesterday. Mr.. Pfiimlin
handed the Algerian mission 70
Gen. Henri Lorillot, chief OF
staff Of the combined French
forces.
Gen. Lorillot was ordered 10
confer with Gen. Raoul Salan.
the French military command
err In Algeria. who has been
walking q tightrope between
Paris and the French civilian
and military junta In Aleiers.
The time of Gen. Lorillot's de-
parture was not given.
Ostensible Reason Given
Ostensibly. Gen. Lorillot's
mission is one Of discussing
routine military operations
against the Algerian National
lists who have been fighting
French rule for more than Sh
years. But that official reason
for the mission apparently IL
to ward of angry demonstra-
tons when Gen. Lorillot ar
rives.
Mr.. de Serigny told an AL
giers news conference that Mr..
Pffimlin is wrong If he thinks
he can settle the insurrection
in q few days. He added that
Gen. de Gaulle lis the only
one capable Of maintaining the
unity of the nations"
I'VE are decided to maintain
all our decisions Of last May
Is when the junta was set
up)." he said.
I'VE will do all that is pos
sible to obtain regime which
works and. of course, we real
lie that time is working against
us.
Would Restore Authority
"But we will remain apart
from the present Paris regime
until the formation of a new
government in Paris. We don't
want the present regime ir
| Paris"
Mr.. Pfiimlin promised the
National Assembly yesterday hi
will take all steps to restore the
. governments authority ovel
! Algeria. The assembly voted
; 473-93 to continue the govern.
ment's emergency powers fol
Algeria and at the. same timt
rebuffed Gen. de Gaulle's bic
for power.
! The action was completed to-
day when the Council of tbs
; Republic, the Parliament's up
per house, voted the Algerian
J emergency powers bill 233-62.
: Had the assembly wanted Il
! return the wartime resistance
} leader to office, 1t could havI
: paved the way by voting agains
] Mr.. Pflimlin.
$ Instead the Premier got sup
y fg e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
FOUND

DOG, male, skye terrier; near Mt
Vernon. ia. 7-6055.
DOG, puppy, black and white female:
vicinity Silver Spring, Medical Bldg,
Tuesday. 10. 1881.
DOG, mixed breed, black, brown and
white: vic. 5000 blk. n. Quincy St,
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
7-573U.
PARAKEET, blue, found sat, May Il,
vic, 11700 Georgetown I'd. OIL. e
6043 after pm.
UMBRELLA, on streetcar. Owner can
identify. FE. 3-7659.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Viewed as Endorsement

The government therefore
says the Stool vote was an
Endorsement of government
policy. 1t was a fatter indorse-
ment than French governments
are used to.
At the same time, neither
the government nor parliament
struck out vigorously against
the insurrectionists. Mr.. Pfim-
lin, in fact, said he would pass
his special powers on to the
leader of the junta, Gen. Raoul
Salan. And though he said
vaguely that judgments on the
rebelliouS officers would be
made some day in the future,
he specifically conceded the
right of officers to take ex-
traordinary actions to keep the
peace.
The junta was just as polite
in AlgierS. Gen. Salan said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
By RICHARD FRYKLUND

European Correspondent Of The Star
PARIS, May 21.-The grave
French crisis hung on dead
center today.
France was physically cut in
half-the metropolitan half on
the continent still loyal to the
Paris government of Premier
Pf1imlin. the Algerian half still
solid for the instruction and
its junta government Of settlers
and army officers.
Both governments stood their
ground. Yet neither made a
provocative move toward the
other.
Frenchmen in government
here and writing in newspapers
say the stalemate cannot last
which is indeed the most OBJ
vious comment which could be
made-but no one seems to
have a helpful estimate on
which way the crisis will go.
Government spokesman said
after yesterdays heavy Assem-
bly, vote for Premier Pflim-
lin that in the long run the
Premier holds the best cards
The vote itself was on a TECH
meal matter. 1t gave Mr.. Pfiim-
lin the same special powers to
handle the old Moslem rebel
lion in Algeria that his pred
ecessors had. But the debate
and vote could have given the
Assembly an opportunity TO
start a move toward Gen.
Charles de Gaulle if it had
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
LOST

BILLFOLD, brown, plastic, contains
$4,000, Ext. 212 or 20. 2-667a.
CAMEO RING, mans, black and white,
gold setting. NV. section. Reward
CAMERA, August ca. in leather case,
Sat, May 10, Andrews Air Force
Bsse. sERoT. RoARK' RE 5-s9oo'
CAT, adult female Siamese; vic Arl
Phone ia. 5-Sll4. Q to s pm.
CUFF LINK. ELEPHANTS head; reward
EN- 2-2927.
DOG. French poodle. Jet black, male.
standard size, red leather collar. Vic.
Burning Tree and Bradley. Reward
oil. 2-5771.
DOG, German shepherd, 8 mos, black,
4 light brown legs, long ears and
vic I'D and L SITS. NV; reward.
DOG. SIBERIAN HUSKY, white male,
resembles lge, spitz. shedding, hair on
end of tail chewed of name, Jock.
Large reward. EN-. 3-2496. Sun. and
DOG, small black. streak Of white on
chest. Answers to name of Butch
area. Cali VIII. 1880. Reward.
DOG, collie, brown and white. male,
wearing tags: Kensington area,
WI. 6-3953.
DOG, Manchester toy, black, approx
IL lbs, no collar; "Timmy": vic. n
Rhodes st. and Arl. blvd; S25 re-
ward IA. 5-0S50.
DOG, poodle gray male; vic. Capitol
Hill Sat. morn; reward. DI. 7-19Sl
or IL. 4-0750.
LIGHTER, Hippo, silver, etched: re-
ward. Dupont $1,000. 23'
PARAKEET, yellow and green. 5la
Lincoln Park Ii. S-2224.
PARAKEET, blue, yellow head. Perky .
Vic. Chillum Terrace, Nd. Reward.
HA. 2-3S27
PARAKEET, blue and white. lost Fri
Boy reward Lu 3-23s5
PARAKEET, blue and gray, Tues. eve
ming, vic 14th and Rittenhouse,
Joey: reward. RIA. 3-137S. after
$50 pm. -
WATCH, engraved Marjorie: lost
vic. 18th and Columbia I'd. NV. Re-
ward co. 5-1926 after 8 pm.
WATCH, iady's. Hamilton, white gold.
diamond settinss: gray band: reward
LOST OR STRAYED--Beioved old Eng
lish Cairn terrier, named Guinea" ;:
gray and red brindle in color sth
s ss Force on roH yet Hunt Missions rd r Hon
Hills small adhesive patch on back.
Call r. W. REESE, so. 5-4377
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

ANTIoUHa-eolid rosewood drop
loveiy wood, Scala 4. si5b. Harry
Victorian small walnut loveasAl.
perfect foF entrance hall, so.
SO cal III 4.TSSS' 800
ANTIQuKs--A company " known
~ TIE cusiomerh u keeps, and We
81 have customer one alonn With
Z host Of othefn Who have atuck
with W. faithfully all thfouah the
traIt, until We have come 70 lonk
on them a. nood personal friends
a. vel a enstomers That's Why
We feel : tlnes q sadness a. |,
s sna ' n@s %. Ven hs ml.. vow sar
shop sst more tnshH that. vslI
miaa our SUNDAY Vlaila With you,
our customers for YOU have been
lle nite1l part Of this business
M pa ave, III s.naHs
ANIlQuks--a chests, mahoa. Z
small tables. I Sheridan mahog
mirror, spool bed, mahog,. !
cupboard, mahog love seat,
S SaG'T F,ads q run Ss. L 1s .. ga 10
ANTIQUES - Secretary. cherry
drop leaf table, mirror, chest Of
drawers "a, A-6977,
ANTfQuEs-clearane aais. The
Plaster Parrot closing for 6um-
met, Qentleman's chair, &iA.
round din, table. $3.50, pine drop,
Leaf, $40, dozens mise, items
Jean. va. .' Kf' s.sssi. iAS' NC
ANTIQUE DINNER BKLL-Las.
sins excellent lawn ornament,
/ Call Ju k-N15l.
ANTIQUES. STAMPS AND COINS.
POST 70i n Wash. at. AleH
ANTiouE-0 Empire aideboard
sieb, I'M, 3-6iai.
ANTIQUE BREAKFRONT. fruit.
wood, excellent condition! $50
OF. f-hs0a.
ANTIQUE Estey parlor orran, wal.
nui excel eond.' 500. Call FL
ANTIQUES, mirror. deep golt
irame: rock chr, gold uphola,
SassIoS' ho s'a s.aoeS. E Eat aS ssrr
ANTIQUE redwood wardrobe. z,
assembled az easily isys moved AZ. and = re- e
ANTIQUEs-chsrry chest. pins
stand, Stat back arm chair. stu.
dent lamp, misc. EN-. 3-6ii7.
ANTlqUEs-Private sale pink Bris,
tol tampa, crown Derby vases
Nielsen. Wedgwood, etc: paint.
mss, mirrors. cups and saucers
shown 10 to 3 Sunday. wo. 6-i51s
ANTIQUE OIL PAINTINGS, hand.
somely framed; SITS. Francis and
Clare patron Tv) with virein
and Child; attrib. Lotto liott
Si sh.ar virui 4" ana M ctGSaid 81 81 E 4
trade: famous pupil Muriiio AZ
80 In, LA, $3.50.
ANTIQUE CHINA AND FURNI.
TUkL = Leaving city, private
s if Pal, En csaDo S;'rss s.M Msssr
other pieces. Pine linens, walnut
buffet, walnut couch. walnut bed
and dresser, piano, loveseat
grandfather and grandmother
walnut chairs, large sold French
mirror, pine chest, Chinese rus
green 9xi2: 2 oval blue Chinese
russ, pine table, studio couch
pine Dutch sink. Other antique
and modern pieces. EN-. 2-74le
Can be seen betw. 10 am. and 4
pm, 22l1 King place NV.
ANTIoUEs-EARIY AMERICAN
FOUR WINDS FARM
laree constantly moving stock Oui
Georgia ave evt fRte Q7l 9 miles
right on Rte. 600. walker 3-l23l
| ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass, furniture, etc, before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOPS for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE NV.
AND OLNEY, ND. i0a. Ave. Ext.
WA. 4-4797, TU. 2-2727, WA. 4-402.
| ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT
JE- 2-3864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

I'M an. suIrH With . ehairs
sSo ssaEnll sue snlss; anis. BED y.
s2ai other odd pieces OIL e.iosd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25


ADDING MACHINE. Rurroushf
elef,, On stand NJ eoluiana! a0od
seae,i $40 hhEpLhchAff. zee
ADDING MACHINES, SIS %; nsu
electric clary, fino 81 plar iaH
| columns, total n, viii anbtraei
| ,.,s saaIansss CENTRAL 1900
ADDREsaO0RAPm TnAYs. hook
front, she. D frames, HARRY y
ABRAMS, i.f L AZ, ne
AIN COMPRESSOR. $40 .aS: spray
leNKR aSIa N ~ nv. ". asdaib
am COMPRESSOR, motors. fans
olaffs, pumps, parta, repAiFaI
Rfntae-flSstie psoaug e gym empslfflsi
sherman ave nv Ab' s-i600 :
Am CONDITIONER. Mitchell; "a.
81 eone y hp'i ITO volt. &5b
ulS coNDITIoNER, HUNTER, a,
toh eaaementi uaed , no, Excel
cond 500 w, ssfspO,
Ain CONDITIONED new units
terrlhc preseason prices for canh
buyers. PARAMOUNT. CO. ae0t
oeofnlA ave, nv. HU 1-4A0O
AIR c0NDIfI0NERs tsD, large
practically nev, excellent make
$1,000, No, i.oado. ''VO H'
AIR COMBS 90, westinshouse
NAVY aurplutl ton, sealed
unlts; excel, eond $40 each,
You carry, OIL, a.tBlb,
AIR conn. -Frleidaire. 500; car
cite set, Hutch cab, table,
chair, $50. OIL. 2-2d3b, Eng
AIR CONDITIONER. Admiral
Model 5b: 4. horse unit. Plus
into normal outlet, SIS cash
Also window fan extra. no
AIR CONDITIONER. chrysler Air,
temp, IA amp easement win
dow used l season. 500. 10
iAIR coNDITIONER-Phileo con,
$3.50. I Hsas o fss. 10. ni.I7oSS'0 COS
AIR CONDITIONER. central type
capacity 81, new IN crate 5-yr
WARRANTY $500 cash, u. e-2S1l
AIR CONDITIONER, a. ton York
/ Phieo, rood condition: sos. 10
AIR CONDITIONER. Emerson d.
tween ~ and !. wo' s.eoeS. D''
AIR CONDITIONER, a.-h.p. Philco
York sash window-type. excellent,
will guarantee; SIS. ~. 1-6742
AIR coNDITIONERs-a-ton YORK
/ Philco, good condition, &4b. Ii
6-723l, II, 4-24i7.
AIR CONDITIONER, 2 tons; used
y wks, for window or transom,
S2g5. VIII. 6-5646.
AIR cONDTTIoNERs, s.-h. D. chrys.
new sllO. In. 4-a91l.
AIR COND.-one b-ton and one
I 3ia-ton York. guaranteed; Al 1906
RE. 7-sssi or ST. s-s4s7.
AIR CONDITIONER, Frigidaire, \,
ton. like new; less than half price
Call Eng. 3-5757 after s pm.
AIR CONDITIONERS
CENTRAI,-NEW
Q HORSEPOWER S731
l3-HP. CHRYs, AIF TEMP, secs
Rheem Air unit, avail at
| similar SAVINGS. Includes
financing. nothing og~n,
i PARKER HEATING a Ar
CONDITIONING CO
III A-Il1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

FURNITURE - Moving. Hollywood
and bunk beds. firepl. sets, misc.
left. freezer $3.50; Muntz Nv,
$50: l0x20 Keristan rug. $3.50;
items even small boat. 1927 UTAH
AVE. NV. iCor, Nebraska).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

SL0TmIk d.ruxedo. oKford Label
midnighl blue, tropical woftted
coat $3.50. Tor 900. Netf blu
ailk tuxedo sult. Lebou label. cos
eihn. for NHA, brand new, nevel
vqrn, aine ~. Call between 70 AM
an. and . and = pm, N
a-iedu,
ctoTMiNu. MKNa - suits. sport
Jackets, tlnekfi me sflettionl Al
illef Priced from - %
THE NEARLY NEW
An RxelpJvs Consignment shop
aBla coma, Ave, END floofl
WO, 0.Iunn
Use Our Convenient LAy.ANAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

osn wHisdicoBSe bssu sAes sbs SYaS
style. mahog with inlayed satin
wood twin-beds v/immae. White
Cloud matt and box springs, lge.
dresser. chest, nieht tble., vanity
VI stool, could serve as q desks
gold leaf mirror. $3.50 complete.
Also lovely beyeled mirror, 44x74s
for over firepl or bufiet, S4h.
Mahog. lamp tble,, $50. Phone I'm.
2-q42l, WO. 6-1.0a after III am,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1958-01-01

lem Baptist church March 27-28,
1858, at Ruleville. A quota of
81 900 must be uet. This comes
as sperial request to all coun-
ty presidents of the congress
and convention. This is not an
extra representation for your
congress or convention but
call or a special request to your
county to meet the urgent needs
at our church school, Natchez
College, Natchez. Natchez Col
lege well deserves your sup
port and l am quite sure every
loyal Baptist will heed the call.
Rev. J. W. Gayden is our
worthy president.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1958-01-01
Four AL Men On
All-Conference

Tennessee A & l University
placed four members of it's
once tied but unbeaten 1857 foot
ball team on the Mid Western
Athletic Associations Silver An
niversary All-Conference selec-
ton chosen at Chicago last
week. Coach H. C. Gentry's
big team contributed Leon
Jamison, 190-pound senior end
from Atlanta; Charles Gavin.
212-pound tackle from Laurel;
WILDER Suesberry, 175-pound
back from Dayton; and Jesse
Wilburn, 170-pound back from
Memphis. Coach Dwight Reeds
Lincoln University Tigers de-
feated only by Tennessee State
70 ran excellent 81 record is
represented on the squad by
Robert Waters, 22O-pound SEN
lOr end from Fort Worth, Her
man O'Neal 21O- pound guard
from Memphis; and John Brad
ley, 187-pound junior from Kan
sas City. Coach John A. Mer-
ritt's Jackson State College Tig-
ers and Coach Eddie Robinson's
Grambling College Tigers plac-
ed two men each on the squad.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1958-01-01

Jackson placed Elliott Gilbert,
205-pound junior from George
town, KY; and Co-Captain Ray
Self, 2O5-pound senior center
from Starkville. Grambling is
represented by Theodore Will
liams, 230-pounder from Mans
field, La; and Edward Murray,
155-pound back from Houston.
Coach James Walkers great
full-back, 225-pound Herbert
Drummond for Central State
rounds out the first team NOM
nations.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1958-01-01
EDITORIAL

CHICAGO-Test meals of radioactive fat described
today and promising method Of studying the the
body paper presented before the Scientific
of the American Heart Association, Dr. William Lk
Albert Ensten Medical Center Northern Dvision)
Philadelphia his said the technique indicated
that the body takes considerably longer
ents with known artery disease than noma subjects
This they said confirm the presence of meaboc
patients with aheroceross Gardening of the
arterieS).
No clearcu relationship has been established between the
fats people eat and the coggng of arteries aheroced
sis, and like other investigators the field Dr. Lko and his
colleagues noted that factors probably play part
ing the condition One field under intensive study
cerned with the fatty substance carried in the BLOOD such
chOlestero Retroactive fat roen tagged with radioactive
iodne) makes tool available for following the fate
eaten fats in the body, DR.. Lkoff said.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1958-01-01

Tenyearold Dorothy Ann Sherman daughter of Mrs. DorO
thy Sherman Of Starkv her braces checked by
Physical Therapist Miss Carolyn McKewen at reevauaon
clinic held at Columbus recently She stricken with polio
when only nine old and spent the months the
hospital at vcksbug Despite the hospital siege many
brace adjustments and changes addition
all provided by the March of Dimes funds Dorothy
the road to useful living is enrolled regular
work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
National DistiIIers
Plans Policy Change

The National Distillers Prod
uctS Co. for the first time will
market Old Grand-Dad in an
86-proof bottling, officials here
announced. This will be a COM
panion to its Old Grand-Dad
100-proof bond.
James H. McInerney, vice
president and Eastern regional
director of the company, at q
meeting of statesmen at Milton
s. Kronheim 81 Co., Inc, here,
revealed the new whisky. He
said the need to At modern
drinking tastes, represented by
a growing market for light
straight Kentucky bourbon
whisky, brought about the new
program.
The company's premium Ken
lucky bourbons now include Old
Crow, Old Taylor and Old
Grand-Dad.
w. K. Harnew, Eastern divi-
sion sales manager, said that
in marketing Grand-Dad So
proof, the company will launch
"the largest ad budget Old
Grand-Dad has ever had" and
a complete program Of promo
ton and merchandising will re-
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

pronCS 10. TOTAL naClonaI income
stands up well against the
averages for pre-war periods, "
said the report.
It made this prediction: "The
d ominant companies which,
through effective research, de-
velop low cost processes, install
efficient equipment and market
new products (Which carry the
most favorable profit margins)
are best able to Offset the rising
trend Of wages, salaries and
taxes"
The study pointed out that
profits of the 200 large corpora
tons were 10 per cent higher
last year than the average for
1947-49 and those Of the 80
Dow companies were IS per cent
higher, while the profits Of all
Of the 100000 companies were
only 20 per cent higher.
Some have made the critic
ism that research Is just a use
less expense If it does not build
profits. But the study pointed
out that the scientific effort is
heavily concentrated among q
relatively few very large cor
porations-and it pays on.
Employees have been obtain
ing a progressively bigger piece
Of the income pie decade by
decade" declared the report.
But inasmuch as the Nations
employees also are its consumers
a major result of this trend is
the creation of a real mass
market in America. The latter
in turn explains in large part
why industrial production has
more than doubled in the 20
years while population has ris-
en- only one-third.
1.-THE figures show that en-
ployes' rising share Of the ma
tional income has not been at
the expense Of corporate profits
but rather has drawn down the
farm income figure. The me-
chanical revolution on the
American farm, followed more
recently by the chemical re-
volution. has dramatically re-
duced the number Of workers
required to produce enough food
for the population and indus
try has been absorbing the sur
plus manpower."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Dinner to Mark Opening
OF New Cement Plant

Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
Of Maryland will be the key
speaker at a September 10
dinner at Urbana, Nd, at which
the Alpha Portland Cement Co.
Of EaSton, Pa, will mark the
opening Of its new Lime Kiln
plant five miles south Of
Frederick, Md.
The dinner will be held at
$50 pm. at the Peter Pan Inn,
President Robert s. GerStell
said today. He said invitations
have been mailed to ready-mix
plants, concrete products pro-
ducers, dealers and contractors
in this area.
Mr.. Gerstell will introduce
the Governor. Norman o. Wag-
ner, Alpha senior vice president,
will welcome guests.
The new plant will be opened
at an official dedication prior to
the dinner. Those invited to
the dinner will inspect it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Marketing Chief
Is Named by
Capital AirIines

Looking ahead for an in
crease in business, President
David H. Baker Of Capital Air
lines announced today the APP
pointment Of Walter H. john
son, jr., as senior vice president
for marketing and a member
Of the board Of directors.
Mr.. Baker said Capital "be-
comes the first airline to
establish a separate marketing
department and formally rec
ognize the impact Of marketing
on the future growth Of air
transportation"
A vice president for pas
senger sales Of American Air
lines since 1854, Mr.. johnson
will have overall charge Of
Capitals traffic, sales, sales re-
search, advertising, the pas
senger service and hostess
departments.
The announcement said he
will deal with two of the
principal problems of the air.
line industry-development of
new business and the main
tenance Of a high quality of
service to passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
You're Richer Than You Think
bt SYLVIA PORTER

individual, sS5 a month total
benefits to q family.
In 1856, your tax went up to
Ia per cent on 5000. The
ceiling on BENEFITS went to $50
a month per individual, $50
per family.
BY 1854, the tax was at 2 per
cent on top Of $500 Of annual
earnings. In that year, you
could have received q maximum
of $3.50 q month as an
individual, 5000 q month as q
family.
This year, your tax has been
az per cent on q maximum Of
200 Of earnings. The ceiling
on benefits has been $l08.50 a
month per individual, 5000 q
month per family.
In 1859, under the new law,
the tax will be a 21a per cent
on $4,000 - and the maximum
individual benefit will be $127,
the maximum family bene11t
will be $254.l0.
Study the record of these
changes well.
For they pound home the
degree to which we who are
working are carrying an in
creaSing tax burden to main
tain the floor of protection"
for those who already have re-
tired and to make sure that
when we. too, retire, well have
the basic incomes permitting
us to live in decency and
dignity.
Distributed 1858 by The Hail syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights ReserVed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Quaker-OatS Employees
Share in Profits

Washington area employees OF
the Quaker Oats Co. will share
in the Nationwide distribution
of 1889, 498 today In annual
profit sharing checks. Balti-
more Sales Manager Harold l..
Lamb said this means an aver
age of about three and a half
weeks extra pay to the en-
ployeS' regular earnings. The
distribution is being made at
the Baltimore office, Chicago
headquarters and plants, grain
elevators and Offices throughout
the country.
Mr.. Lamb recalled the plan
was voluntarily established by
management in 1896 and to
date a total Of $20,613,315 over
regular pay has been diStrib-
uted under this program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Sales
With July bringiI

With July bringing jump of Is cent above
department sales for months this
per cent above a year
yearto-year decline which started with heavy
February March, persisted through
sonabe weather in June thus wiped out by the July
surge.
District hotel sales which had been tagging behind
ago. equalled 1857 levels for the seven months.
Area automobile trade improved in july according to trade
sources passenger and truck sales in the month
were to Of year totals
not available but six months figures showed continued
lag.
District itself sales in July still behind
but uSedcar sales showed larger gain than
month earlier Gasoline sales continued to lag in the District
Iates with a wear follow.