davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-06-28
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VRGN LAN OF III UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
ST REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:


fer registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States of
renewal Of Certificate of Registration No. l22,537, registered
in the United States Patent Office on August 70, 1919, and IN
the Virgin Islands Of the United States on May q, 1916, and
it having been shown that said certificate of registration was
renewed in the United States Patent Office on'Mav 8, 1893,
for a period Of twenty (2O years from August 20, 1858 unless
sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name Of Jos.
Schitz Brewing Company, of Milwaukee, Wis, a corporation
of Wisconsin, which has made a showing of ownership OF the
said trademark;
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary of the VIr-
gin Islands of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the regis
tration of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, ap-
proved April !, 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 10th
day Of June, A. D., 1858.
(SEAL)
, 1958-06-28
IN BANKRUPTCY
No. | 1858
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that S

VOIIOII II 1IHIIV""I VIVII VI"V '"1I - =" O"00IIT
been duley adjudged bankrupt on a petition filed by him
December 20, 1857, and the first meeting of his creditors w
be held at Christiansted in the District Court Rooms, on Jul
Is, 1858 at 200 o'clock PM, at which time the said credito
may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, appoint
committee of creditors, examine the bankrupt, and transa
such other business as may properly come before said me-
ing. The last day for creditors to file their claims is Decor
Der 81, 1853.
Dated at Christiansted, June 5, 1858.
Isl WILLIAM F. o r
6-9-l6-23 Referee in Bankruptcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
|Church's Protest
IOfLicense Studied

The Alcoholic Beverage Con.
troll Board has taken under adj.
visement neighborhood protest:
against renewal Of a liquor
license at the Marifax Hotel
1928 Twenty-second street NV
A spokesman for the nearby
Church Of the Pilgrims pro-
tested the license renewal at 9
hearing yesterday, complaining
of unruly crowds around the
establishment.
The board yesterday an.
nounced the granting OF @
liquor store license transfer
from the Dart Drug Corp, al
820 Fourteenth street NV, u
2925-27 Nichols avenue Sc.
Chairman Alan w. Payne dis
sented. DR.. Winfred Overhol-
ser. superintendent Of st. Eliza
beths Hospital, opposed the
license application at a hear
ing last month. There was also
some other opposition.
The board yesterday also an
nounced approval Of a Class c
liquor license for the Cafe
Naples, i225 New York avenue
NV. which has been restricted
70 serving beer and wine up
70 now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
RisingWoge Trend Held
Vital to Full Prosperity

This matches the first-year
figure in the Rockefeller report,
The economist pointed out
that the recommendation for
national security is 81 billion
more than the President pro-
posed In the 1859 budget Just
sent to Congress. The organi-
zation also recommended q So
billion increase over the Presi-
dents recommendation for
nondefense purposes.
The organization maintained
that by undertaking these larg-
er expenditures the restoration
of full employment and produc-
ton would result in a balanced
budget. Not only would tax in-
creases be unnecessary. 1t ar
gued. but economically and So
cially desirable tax decreases
would be possible.
! Among the other points the
report made we're:
| Total investment in plant and
equipment has expanded out
Of all workable proportion to
the expansion Of wages and
salaries.
The present situation would
look even worse we're 1t not for
"a risky credit boom which has
partly masked the true state Of
affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

tude toward the past Is
therefore indicated for the
Senator from Texas. It might
not appeal to another sub
committee member. Senator
Stuart Symington Of Mis-
souri,. who has an impressive
record OF prescience In the
defense field.
A distinct tension in fact
exists already between Sena-
tor johnson. who Is trying so
hard to shape the defense
issue to his own specifica-
tons and Senator Syming-
ton. who got there first
though not with the moStest.
Signs Of II easily could APP
pear when the subcommit-
tee prepares its position.
Senator johnson has still
another important adjust
ment to make in the post
tons he took in his personal
state-of-the-Union message.
His demand that the United
States achieve military con-
troll Of outer space was coolly
received In many quarters.
Il is now completely contra
dicted by the President in his
letter this weak to Soviet
Premier Bulganin.
The President put at the
head Of his disarmament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
DORIS FLEEsoN
Preparedness and an Issue

proposals an agreement TO
keep all kinds Of war. hot or
cold. out Of outer space.
Let us this time and In time
make the right choice. the
peaceful choice" the Presi-
dent pleaded.
Politicians generally give
the President all the best Of
II in the matter Of these
differing approaches. They
believe that Americans and
their allies wholly prefer. and
not just as matter Of propa-
ganda. q negotiated peace for
outer space. rather than
anything suggesting military
domination.
With his acute political
sensitivity. Senator johnson
can be expected TO plot q
course which takes these
matters into account. His
search for q program Of wide
appeal to Senator's win not be
easy. as he is dealing this
year with an extremely FESTIVE
body which Is going to play
BY ear much more than In
the recent past.
One subcommittee project
Is certain Of adoption. II IL
q system Of progress reports
on what happens to actions
promised and to the service
witnesses who have been en-
couraged to speak their minds
so freely to the Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Reuther's Shore-the-Profits Plan

proposal. which would lay
hands on the management Of
Q company and its earnings
without assuming the slight
est financial responsibility for
the losses that could follow.
The plan would deprive man.
agement Of the right to de-
termine whether each year o
certain surplus should be
built up. The unions % per
cent would come before any
determination Of what was
needed to be set aside to meet
future deficits and for ex-
pansion Of plant.
As for individual purchasers
OF automobiles. Mr.. Reuther
suggests that another Is per
cent Of net income after
normal expenses be given as q
rebate" TO past customers.
This would be q gift" The
motor companies would have
difiiculty justifying rs q tax
reduction any such rebate In
the year 1859 for cars sold TO
the public in 1858 In Q trans
action regarded by both buyer
and seller as previously
closed.
It's a fantastic scheme for
intensifying imitation. II en-
'phasizes the greed idea and
completely ignores the hui
manitarian side-what should
be done 70 take care Of the
many workers who are being
laid OF because infiationary
schemes have resulted In q
severe recession and hardship
to members Of Mr.. Reuther's
own union. When the unions
acquire statesmen who are
not socialists and who under
stand what has really made
Americas economic system
prosper in the past. there will
be hope for an increasing
share for the workers-higher
wages earned through in
creased productivity per man
per hour all along the line.
depreciation Rishs ReseFVsdl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Johnson's Hearings Seen Giving Data
For Attack and q Remediol Proqrom

The Senate Preparedness
subcommittee viii conclude
its hearings this week. having
listened to scientists. the mil
itary. Defense Department
chiefs and defense con-
tractors. The problem then
confronting Subcommittee
Chairman Lyndon B. john
son Is to ind. ways and
means Of coming out Of the
hearings with an issue he
can use.
Senator johnson Is not
satisfied with what President
Eisenhower has done or has
now proposed in the new
budget and special message.
The subcommittee has piled
up masses Of material from
which an attack and a rene
dial program can be drawn.
But the attack must be so
phrased that 1t viii not draw
Q heavy crossfire centering
on the long inattention Of
Congress to the way things
were going. The subcommit-
tee is particularly vulnerable
as 1t has been in existence
eight years with Senator
johnson as ; chairman the
whole time.
A aforementioned atti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Farm Message
Due Tomorrow

President Eisenhower intends
10 press hard for enactment
of his controversial farm pro-
gram. Agriculture Secretary
Benson reports.
Mr.. Benson told q news con-
ference yesterday the Presi-
dent will outline his recon-
mendations in q firm message"
to Congress tomorrow. The pro-
gram features cuts in price
supports to help reduce crop
SURPRISES.
AS the session progresses.
the Secretary added. Mr.. Eli
senhower probably will confer
with legislative and farm lead
ers in an effort TO round UP
backing for bis proposals.
Il do know he believes in
what he's going to recommend. "
Mr.. Benson said. There has
been speculation that the Pres
ident might be cooling Of In
his support for the Secretary's
policies. Some Republican lead
ers fear Mr.. Benson will cost
the party votes In the Mid
western farm belt.
The Secretary also reported
exceedingly favorable" re-
Spouse to an experimental soil
bank program he launched re-
Gently. He is trying TO encour-
age farmers to retire whole
farms from production. deposit
ing them In the soil banks
long-range conservation reserve
Instead Of offering farmers fiat
subsidies. the Agriculture De-
partment is taking bids as a
special incentive in four States,
Mr.. Benson said about 2,700
bids had been received through
Monday In Tennessee from
farmers willing TO participate in
the program. About 1000 bids
came in from Nebraska farm
ers. No estimates were avail
able from Maine and Illinois.
Field agents report that
farmer interest is exceeding by
far our expectations" Mr.. Ben
son said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

There is q good deal Of dis
satisfaction among military
leaders over the Presidents
budget. The Pentagon's dis
content. not particularly no.
ticeable among the top civil.
ian officials. who are after
all q part Of the administra-
ton team. but among officers
who know they will have TO
fight any war the Nation gets
into. is basically caused by
realization that the ability to
fight brush fire" wars Is
clearly not to be helped by
the character Of the military
budget.
What the White House ap-
pears TO have done In the
proposed budget is TO attempt
to expand the Nations effort
in the modern weapons
fieid--the guided missiles,
rockets, and the research
and development necessary
while at the same time pay
ing for the extra effort by
cutting back on conventional
ornaments. This would APP
pear to be q sensible policy
only II the political and mill
tary outlook was for q major
world war, not for a localized
war In some area where he
Communists think aggression
would succeed. Since this is
decidedly not the outlook,
and almost every intelligence
source suggests that small
wars are almost certain and
q major nuclear holocaust
unlikely. the Eisenhower
budget would seem to be
completely unrea1istic.
The most worrisome aspect
Of the current situation. mill
tary leaders feel. Is the ''buSi-
ness as usual" temperament
the budget seems to imply.
There may be q surface COM
Germ with the lag in missile
development. illustrated by
the larger amounts to be de-
voted to that field. But no.
where in the budget is there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
DAVID LAWRENCE

Walter Reuther. president
Of the United Automobile
Workers Union, has launched
what seems on the surface
to be an alluring idea. He
wants labor to share In the
profits Of the motorcar in
dustry. But. strangely enough.
he has omitted to say any
thing about sharing in the
losses.
For. In America. it's q
profit-and-loss system = not
just Q profit system-that
has made the economy sue
cessful. Partners who want
10 share only the profits
aren't usually accepted as
participants In business be-
cause they would be Of no
help when business faltered.
The auto union chief, in
effect. asks to have all the
workers given the status Of
"owners." even though they
do not contribute @ nickel to
buy plant and equipment or
risk anything. as do the in
vestors who must take losses
Of dividends when business is
bad and even see their stock
deprecated on the market.
The new plan. presented as
o basis for collective bar
gaining by the leader Of the
Auto Workers Union. does
not promise the workers will
increase the productivity of
the company and help to
reduce the total cost Of max
ing an automobile. No pledge
Of any kind is offered that
the workers will give any
thing in return for their
extra pay. Mr.. Reuther
talks as II the employees
were entitled to q share Of
the profits. no matter what
they do on the production
line.
This Is q bold concept that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Military View Of the New Budget

inadequate provision made In
the new budget for expan-
sion and strengthening Of the
national potential in the field
Of conventional ornaments.
Indeed. with the planned cuts
In manpower already sched-
uled. the ability OF the United
State TO wage q limited war
will be less than ever. and Il
is thought to be inadequate
now. Such q situation will be
nothing less than q direct in
vitation to the Kremlin to
start probing at the free
worlds soft spots. II we and
our allies are unable TO bring
instant resistance into play
with conventional forces. the
alternatives win be either sur.
render to the Communists or
TO ourselves precipitate nu.
clear world war. The temp.
tation to do the latter win b
strong. and It win be suicidal
as well.
Whatever the individual
difhculties inherent In the
new budgets approach, the
overall impression is one Of
complacency "a SNUG self.
satisfaction seemingly unaf-,
fected by the realities Of the
Soviet's weapon strides. In
stead Of a clarion call TO
action stations, there IL o
run-of-the-mill concern with
considerations Of peacetime.
We need most of all to con-
vince our people that we are.
in actual fact, at war with
a deadly enemy. The fact
That the shells are not nylng
and the bombs are not drop
ping does not remove the
fact that we are at war. Il
is q war for survival. Ball
anced budgets won't save US,
and an unbalanced one might
II the disparity goes for the
right things. There is not Q
true American in the Nation
who will not cheerfully pay
more taxes and undergo more
sacrifices If he knows 1t ID
necessary to the survival Of
mankind in freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Auto Union Leader Viewed as Ignoring
Workers Sharing of Losses, Too

comes nearer 10 wanting to
confscate somebody else's
property than anything union
labor has ever proposed.
Profit-sharing schemes are
not new. Many businesses
have them for executives as
an incentive. But the word
incentive" has q specific
meaning. Unless II can be
shown that the executives
are helping TO increase the
company's volume Of sales
and are efiiciently operating
the company's affairs they
do not deserve a bonus. The
United States Internal Rev
enue Service allows q tar
deduction for services actu-
ally rendered. and it doesn't
permit any deduction for
gifts 10 employees.
Dividends to stockholders
are not deductible for tax
purposes and are paid out Of
the 20 per cent Of net income
left after paying the Govern
ment's So per cent tax. Yet
Mr.. Reuther humps dividends
to stockholders and bonuses
in the same category, which
he says can be paid out Of
profits before taxes" There
really isn't any such thing as
profits before taxes" any
way. because Uncle Sam has
q legal hold on So per cent Of
net income. and only the re-
mainder Is really profits"
It's that remainder which
must be big enough to main
tain the business itself year
after year. To determine the
amount needed for this Is
q management function and
not subject to collective bar
gaining" with nonowners.
Mr.. Reuther hasn't thought
through. either. the other I'M
plications Of his impractical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Defense Leaders Fear Business-os-U Usual
Temperament Implied in Program

any indication that the White
House is seriously concerned
with the emergency nature
OF our country's present pre-
dicament. On the contrary,
the President and his adj
visers seem TO be still under
the spell Of the George
Humphrey mentality. The
budget must be balanced.
once that is accomplished.
the defenses of the Nation
will take care Of themselves.
But they won't.
Deficit financing is some
thing none Of us wants TO see
again. Yet there is much.
much less danger in deficit
financing, in unbalanced
budgets. than in q defense
establishment inadequate to
whatever demands may be
made upon it, Considerations
of financial solvency that are
defensible in normal times
are not valid In the Sputnik
age; We must realize that
this Nation and all II repre-
sents is in frightening peril.
A balanced budget and q
sound" dollar will not de-
fend this country or the rest
Of the free world against q
Communist assault.
Military men expect that
conventional forces and con-
ventional weapons will con-
tinue to be used in fringe
wars. just as they were in
Korea The reasoning goes
that no nation. least of all
the Soviet Union, wants to
precipitate a major war
that would inevitably bring
massive destruction. what
ever success a surprise
attack might have. There
is just no possibility that
a surprise nuclear attack
on United States bases
could wipe out all Of them
at once. Thus Russian cities
and military targets would be
clobbered inevitably.
Yet there is completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

New York Republicans may run Nelson Rockefeller
against Gov Avere Hartman Both win bleed the
common man-n denominations Of $40. $40 and 500.
Democratic Chief Lyndon johnson urges all nations Join
in conquest Of space johnson has given up running
Presdent-and will settle for of the board Of
outer space
All Landon Secretary Dulles should quit. Landon
has his the ground And would you you spent
the last Fl years buried under q landslide.
Before start flooding the country with lot OF young
scientists with Inventions how about few repair
men to hx all the broken gadges already have?
New football rules provide points after touchdown II
team the ball As long they're making the
more exciting how about free substitution Of TV commercials
during tmeouts?
Harry Truman says Ike has been passing the buck
for i've years And every time through guys
fingers again, it's worth 10 cents less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

star star Writer
II full prosperity is TO be re-
stored the wage showdown must
Be reversed. according TO .
study issued today By an eco
nomic research organization.
The organization said lag
In consumption is the basis for
the economic difficulties which
have been building UP for some
time.
It urged that wages and con-
sumption be lifted to put the
economy fully to work. Then.
II added. total production and
employment would become
high enough to support the ex-
banded national security and
other vital domestic programs.
Among the latter 1t mentioned
research and education, high
ways and resource development.
farm restoration. larger busi-
ness investment. and a rising
living standard for all.
Directed by Keyserling
The pamphlet study of
"Wages and the Public In
terest" was published by the
Conference on Economic Prog
ress. The study was directed by
Leon II. Keyserling. who was
chairman Of President Tru-
mans Council Of Economic
Advisers.
The report asserted that Our
economic superiority, far more
than bases and weapons. has
held together the free world
alliance,
"A deepening American re-
cession at home" II added,
would mean that our repre-
sentatives at the international
council tables would be hold
ing q four-card flush. This
would cool our current allies"
Some have been led TO be-
lieve that stable prices depend
on stationary wage rates, the
report said. Il dismissed this
with the statement. This Is
nonsense"
IF wage rates did not rise
faster than prices" the report
went on. "or prices drop with
out wage reductions. the stand
ard Of living could never adj
vance. There could never be
more real purchasing power TO
match our rapidly increasing
productive power"
DR.. Keyserling supported
President Eisenhower's 1858
budget against those who CAM
paigned 70 cut II. His organiza-
ton now would increase ma
tional security expenditures by
- billion over the sum for that
purpose In the 1858 budget.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-04-01

HIGH AVAILABILITY
plant food in q form that can be
readily taken up and used by the
growing plant.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-04-01

DOGIE JOHNSON has about given
I'M hope of ever retirin' from the cat
tie business. He says the trouble is
when prices are down you can't afford
to sell out. And when they're up you
don't want to.
Some of our seIf-appOinted censOrs
of free speech seem to feel that
educational institutions are places
where youth should DE kept insu-
lated from new ideas.
Signs of the times: Now that we have
millions of bushels of surplus govern
ment wheat stored in Montana, they
are shippin' in tons of rice from down
south to feed the unemployed.
-
see where the government is
tryin' franticalIy to boost other
parts of the economy but is still
knOckin' the props from under farm
price supports. Seems like the farm
er has been maneuvered into the
position of last man on the totem
pole.
It was bound to happen and now it
has. They're startin' to call the Los
Angeles Dodgers the Snaodgers.
Protein Pete tells about the old
Montana pioneer who was about
TO die. The minister called on him
and suggested it would be well il
he made his peace with his Maker
before he went. ssWhy?'' inquired
the old man. ssHim and me ain't
never had no trouble .
The village sage remarks that the
old narrow roads where two cars could
scarcely pass are happily bein' replaced
by splendid, wide highways on which
six or eight cars can collide at one
time.
The village sage remarks that to-
days foreign policy seems to be to
speak softly and carry big stick
of candy.
Psychiatrist to patient: Nov just
when did you first discover you enjoyed
payin' your income taxes?"
-
Martha is somewhat concerned
over the effect of cowboy movies
on her young grandson. While in
town with him the other day she
unthinkingly drove through red
light at busy intersection. She was
handed her first traffic ticket. The
4-year-OId watched the officer with
considerable excitement and finally
whispered, 'sGram, why don't you
shoot it out with him?'s
Ba-ba Wilson tells about the old gen.
eral storekeeper in his town who al
ways hated to lose sale. But he had
to meet the mail train and was tor
mented at the thought of some GUS
toner findin' him gone and not waitin',
Finally he hit upon a solution. He
printed sign readin' Back in Is min
utes- already been gone 1872
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-04-01

FREE FLOWING
uniform-sized pellets ideal for STAN
dard application equipment
makes fertilizer application accurate.
fast and easy