davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Barbara Diggs
Beuts Sister for
Manor Golf Title

Barbara Digs. ie-year-old
American University student. a
the Manor Country Club
womens golf champion At the
expense Of her older sister.
Barbara defeated her sister,
Kathryn. s and 4. for the title
yesterday. Kathryn. not as
prominent In golfine circles as
her sister. nevertheless did
quite well. Besides making the
final she took medal honors
with 81.
consolation-~MrH. william Edmam
defeated Mra. Willlama Chambera, z
W, FIRST Pliaht-Mrt. charles Even
defeated Mrs.. william Halnea, up,
40 helca. second Fllght--Mrt, Joseph
kimmel defeated Mrs.. narnaley WI
llams, \ and Third Illaht.MIa,
Jlmss Murray defeated Mrs. II, T,
Piowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
SteeIers Release
Two Linemen

CALIFORNIA. Pa. Aug. 9
(AP).-The Pittsburgh Steelers
have released two more rockies.
Tackle Jack Muldowney Of Day.
ton University and End Jim
Hinsley Of Michigan State.
Veterans Ernie Stautner, q
tackle. and Ed Beatty, q center,
donned uniforms for the first
time yesterday as the Steelers
went through light drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
MAJOR
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AnnRnwNa -..-v

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on $50 or more al
bats)--Runnels, Boston, .335: Kuenn
Detroit, 1913; Goodman, Chicago
S Sd; CeIv' Kansas City, .322; Power
RuRN ns,. New York. So; cerv
%; Power Cleveland, and Sievers
Washington, 6S.
Runs BAITED N--Jensen, Boston. 90;
Gery, Kansas City, S0i sievers
and Lemon, Washington IS.
HITs-Fox, Chicago, 1888; Runnels ano
Mal5one; Boston, and Power, CleVe.
land' III; kuenn, Detroit. 1871.
D0UBLES-Kuenn Detroit, 30; Kaline
Detroit Detroit 80: Power. Cleveland. ,25i
ton %.
TRIPLES-Lemon. washington, o: Tut.
tie Kansas City, s; Power. Cleveland
Harris. Detroit, and Martyr, Kan.
HOME RUNS--Jensen, Boston, ano
Sleyers' Washington. 81; Mantle. New
YORK 80; Serv, Kansas City, 29i
w wSIsSy,is9, Ciseyyeiand' and Lemon,
STOLEN BASEs-Aparieio, CHICAGO
~ RivergHS chic Sas.o' ~; ILandi,;;
-.Sltneldudt ana Mantle New YORK, 10
saii:S q s. 70 q YORK. more i4 Is
$40; pitmar, New York, SO, 500;
O'clock, Boston, 1913 100; Hyde
w I.l g. $50; Ford. New
sTRfKEo6Ts.fTHairley. New York. 1919,
Wynn, Chieago, lea; Ford. New
York. l20; Burning, Detroit. iI7i
..rr,v,N NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ssts Sassa on p IA 81 more n q
Musial, st. Louis, .34e, Mays, san
Francisco; .339:. Skinner Pitts
blrsh, 1923; DARK, CHICAGO, .320.
RUNS-Banks, Chicago. 81; Aaron,
cisco. 7s; Neal, Los An SSd rF7 70:
Walls. Chicago, 6S.
Runs BATTED N--Banks. Chicago.
%; I bs.1ls. Pittsburgh, SO: Ander-
and BOYER. ST, Louis IS.
HITS--Mays, San Francisco 143: Ash
burn, Philadelphia 141; Banks, Chi
saso' and Cepeda. San Francisco
ndl;3sS Walls' chic1so l32, -
Aaron Mivs HHas SSsr i Fs6m. SS
Chicago. Skinner and Groat, Pitts
burgh and Musial. st. Louis "a.
rRIPLks virdon. Pittsburgh II:
P Psa Sa nsasG San Ashs gsD:. PhAss Sd
Blasingame,- st Loupis o.
HOME RUNS--Banks, Chicago 81.
| Thomas. Pittsburgh IS: Aaron. Mil
Maukee IS: Mathews, Milwaukee %:
! Walls. CHICAGO Covtngton. Milwau-
kee, and Cepeda, San Francisco 81.
STOLEN BASES-Ashburn Philadei-
/ phia, and Mays, San Francisco 81
! Blasingame, st. Louis 10: 7 Tay-
lor' Chieago, and INNER, Los Angeles
PITCHING Chased IN IN AZ no,. a..
| eisionSl .--Grissom, San Francisco
7-3, 700: Semproch, Philadelphia
.6S3; Mccormick. san Francisco. 81,
.661 Purkey, Cincinnati, 1877, $50
I STRIkE0UTS-Jones st. Louis I46:
| SPAIN. Milwaukee iO3: Antonelii,
san Francisco 100: Podres. Los
] Angeles. and Roberts. Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
U. S. Riders Place
I'd to British for
Ago Khan Cup

DUBLIN. Aug. o (AP). - A
British team defeated the IA
vored American riders yester-
day to win the Aga Kahn
Trophy. premier jumping award
at the Dublin horse show.
The United States was Sec
ond, trailed by Portugal, France
and Ireland,
In two rounds Of jumping,
the British team Of Hugh
Smith, George Hobbs. j. M.
Charlesworth and Mrs. Jill
Banks was charged with only
II faults.
The Americans had 21%
faults. Portugal 80, France SO
and Ireland 37Ia.
Only Bill Steinkraus Of West
port. Conn. riding Ksar d'Es-
.prit, had a perfect round for
the Americans in the first cir
cult.
The British had only eight
faults on the second round to
clinch the trophy, despite a
fierce rally by the Americans
who were penalized only one
half fault.
George Morris of New Ca
naan, Conn. rode Night Owl
and had eight faults. Frank
Chapot of Wallapack, N. j..
picked up the one-half fault
on Diamant. Then Hugh
Wiley of Towson, Nd, riding
Master William, and Steinkraus
had clear rounds.
Wiley won the high jump,
clearing six feet, four inches
on Nautical to outclass an in
ternational field Of 10 riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Howard, Thompson
Plays Tennis FinuIs

Top-ranked Peyton Howard
and second-seeded Tony
Thompson met today for the
championship Of the Belle
Haven Country Club invitation
tennis tournament for boys 10
years old and under.
Howard reached the finals by
defeating Sandy Walker, 60.
60, yesterday. while Thomp-
son defeated Griffin Payne,
I6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Mr.. Macy FLASHED with his un-
Identified judges on when he
FIRST advocated that Hungary
quit the anti-NAro Warsaw
pact.
These are points. Of fact
and am the one who knows
the facts" he was quoted as
saying. Western observers
think his desire 10 pull out Of
the Soviet pact was the straw
that broke Nikita Khrushchev's
patience and caused him to
send the tanks.
Mr.. Macy also contested the
courts charge that he had
drafted q final appeal TO the
world on November 4. 1866. as
Russian troops poured back in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Miss Floyd Playing
In Delaware FinuIs

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 0
(SpeciaD - Donna Floyd Of
Arlington and Nancy Ricbey
Of Houston. Tex, met today for
the championship Of the Della
ware grass court tennis tourna-
ment for girls 10 years Of age
and under.
Second seeded Miss Floyd
defeated third-ranked Barbara
Benigini Of San Francisco. 2--6.
Go, Ga. yesterday. while UNI
ranged Miss Richey upset fifth
seeded Sandra Loubram Of New
Orleans, 6-2,-7-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

BUDAPEST. Aug. Q AP)-
Hungary's Communist govern
ment has published an account
Of Imre Mays secret trial In
tended 10 put the executed for
mer Premier In the worst pos
sible light from the Red view
point.
The i6o-page summary issued
yesterday gives few quotations
from Mr.. Mays trial state
ments. Those few attributed 10
MIN show he refused deiiantH 10
concede some accusations aris-
ing from the 1855 Hungarian re-
volt which Soviet tanks crushed.
The execution Of Mr.. Macy
and three associates In the abor-
tive revolt against Russian DOM
lnation were announced June is.
They were accused Of working
with western imperialists" TO
destroy communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Bridges to Tour;
Plans USSR Visit
BY the Associated Press

The State Department said
today it has issued a passport
to Harry Bridges Of San Franz
cisco, controversial boss Of West
Coast longshoremen.
The department said Bridges
application for the passport
showed he intended to visit
Western Europe, the Soviet
Union and the Middle East, in
GLIDING Israel and possibly
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
PIoy Baseball Tie

Silver Hill and Jack Pry
battled to a nine-inning SO,
tie in an Industrial League
sandlot baseball game yester-
day on the West Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Woman Makes Ace

Mrs. s. B. Sturgis Of Chevy
Chase scored a hole-in-one on
the 168-yard No. 6 hole at Fort
McNair yesterday. Mrs. Sturgis
used a 5-wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
WOMEN'S GOLF

coLuMBIA-Mrs. Z. NJ. Brawner
won the Class A low net tourney yes.
serfSy Es9 IL for second Ths Between saa
Mrs James c. Hagerty. 91-12-79;
Mrs. NJ. W. Fillius 92-13-79, and
Mrs. william NJ. Denton. tr.. 9s-19-79
Other winners were Mrs; John J
ppsr6yi Class Z; loS.2lGcs2 n ana MIS- si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 5-l: salt Lake City, a.
Phoenix, 10; Seattle 9.
Vancouver, Z: Portland. o.
Spokane. .; San Diego. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 4; wichita, ..
charieston' 8: Minneapolis, 3.
Louisville, 4: st. Paul, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, e-5: Richmond rs.
Columbus, IA; Buffalo, 80.
Montreal. 4: Havana. 2.
Toronto. 5: Miami. /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 10: Austin. 0-3
Fort Worth. 2; Dallas. 1.
San Antonio, a: Victoria, 2.
Corpus Christi 8; Houston. ;.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 1O-4; Mobile 5-7.
Little Rock; Atlanta, L.,
New Orleans. 4: ChattanooRa. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, i. Reading. 0.
springfeid. 3: Binehamton. Q.
Allentown, 4: York 3.
Wiiliamsport, 8: Albany 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado springs, 8; Topeka q
Amarillo z: Des Moines, 5.
Albuquerque, 8; Sioux City, b.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, 81: Jacksonville, 2,
Knoxville g.: Savannah, 4.
Augusta. g: Charlotte, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Legion Iayoif
Decides Rival
For GreehbeIt
ny DICK TIERNEY
star star writer

oreenbelt has q finals berth
In the Maryland American
Legion baseball championships
safely tucked away and viii be
watching Frederick and Glen
mar-overlea play this after
noon at College Park for the
other spot in the championship
round.
The Southern Maryland Dis
trict champions from Prince
Georges County advanced 10
the finals with a Ga victory
over Frederick yesterday after
noon at the University Of
Maryland. Earlier Glenmar-
Overlea Of Baltimore County
scored four runs In the final
inning 10 eliminate Havre de
Grace, SIS.
The finals are set up for I
pm. tomorrow at Maryland
University. II a second game
is necessary In the double
elimination tournament. 1t win
start 20 minutes after the COM
pletion Of the first game.
Unbeateh FlnaIIst
Greenbelt, competing In this
tournament for the first time,
heads into the finals with a
20 record in the playoffs.
Frederick and Glenmar- Overlea
each have one win an one loss.
Greenbelt broke a lei dead
lock In the seventh inning
when 1t scored four runs of
Wayne Giesbert, the losing
pitcher. The runs came on
singles by Gerald Athey, VIII
liam Hammond and Neal
Vaughn plus three fielders'
choices, two errors and q sac
rifice.
Frederick came back with
three runs in the bottom of
the seventh. Thomas Moss
highlighted the rally with a
two-run triple, the only extra
base hit Of the game.
Insurance Run
The victors added an in
surance run in the eighth when
Athey, the winning pitcher, got
his second single and came
around on a sacrifice and
singles by Hammond and Ty-
son Baker.
Athey pitched a five-hitter.
allowing only one hit before
the seventh. and struck out
13. Giesbert famed eight and
gave up IL hits.
Bill Elliott was the hero of
Glenmar Overlea's four run
rally. He singled in two of the
runs and stole home with the
winning marker.
Havre De Grace - OIL oIO OO1--574
Glenmar-overlea 600 100 1915 8 2
Boyd. sokol az, Boyd co. and
peaner; Nicer. Kore 49, and Werner.
Frederick ------ 900 0i0 800 5 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

xFaced one batter N Ith.
winner-Mizell Is-s). Loser-Droti
(4-9)
U-Burkhardt. German, Dixon, Bog.
CESS. T--2:44. A--l7,310.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
DODGERS, s; GIANTS, 3
SAN FRANCISCO Los ANGELES

Totals 30 z 3 Totals 81 8 8 o
Walked for o'connell in 7tb:
Grounded out for Gomez In 9TH; 3
9srogndsd out - fer Alog In, u ~; 4 4 Ran
as in 9th: Walked for Bressoud In
9th; Grounded out for Grissom In
9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 001 200 O0O--3
Los ANGELES - 200 $50 l0x--d
E-Thomas. worthington. PO-A--
San Francisco, 24-l2: Los Angeles, 81
10. DP-Drysdale TO Hodges. LOB
San Francisco. 8. Los Angeles. 8.
2b--Gilliam. Mays. HR-Furilio.
5--Pignatano,. Gomez. SF-Neal, Fur
lilo. O'Conneil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Reds BeIittIe May
In Report of His Trial

10 Budapest. Mr.. Macy stub
bornly denied he communicated
with Radio Free Europe from
his temporary asylum In the
Yugoslav Embassy. At one
stage he Is also quoted as say
ING he did not intend 20 enforce
martial law on the rebels. who
held unchecked control Of
Budapest until the Russians
crushed them.
American Accused
The summary gave even
fewer quotations from testi-
mony by Gen. Pal Maleter, Mr..
Mays defense minister who
was executed with him.
Gen. Maleter denied approx
ing q National Guard setup
by the rebels. The summary
In turn denies that Gen.
Maleter was arrested by the
Russians while negotiating for
the withdrawal Of Soviet troops
from Hungary.
The summary also accuses
George Quade. a former attache
in the United States Legation.
of trying 10 incite Hunearians
TO march TO Koztarsag Square.
where Communists allegedly
we're lynched. Mr.. Quade has
since been transferred 10 Peru.
II also denied that trials are
now underway for Mrs. Laszlo
Rajk. widow Of the Communist
leader executed as a Titoist but
later rehabilitated: Gyoerey
Lukacs. a leading Marxist au-
thority and former education
minister, and three others who
took refuge In the Yugoslav
Embassy with Mr.. Macy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

winner-Farreil t7-5. Loser--Me-
Mahon (6-2l.
HBP-By Mcmahon POST. WP---
Pizarro. PB--Hegan. U--Venzon. Sudol
Conlan, Seeory. T--3:07. A-25,S42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
INDIANS, 10; As. 4
KANSAS CITY
CLEVELAND

Totals "a 4 o 4 Totals SO 10 10 10
Hit q felder's choice for Tomanek
IN 4th. . Announced as batter for
German in 5th; 3 Bunted safely for
Herzog in Fth; 4 Fouled out for Daley
In Sth.
KANSAS CITY 80 900 eco 600 4
CLEVELAND ---- O06 0l3 00x--l0
E-Grant. PO-A-Kansas City.
Vernon, Hunter 70 Aviia TO Vernon.
LoB-Kansas City, 10; Cleveland, 8.
2b-Minsos, Dolby, Hunter. De-
Maestri Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Gomez (6-10D.
HBP--By Drysdale tCepedal PB--
Thomas. u-Donatelh Crawford
Smith. Daseoh T-2;36. A-45.O9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

winner-Ferrarese u-3l. Loser
3arver t9-S).
PB-House U-Stevens. Nspp. Rom.
mel and Rice. T--2:30. A-9.123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
PHILLIEs, 7; BRAVES, 6
AUKEE PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 6I4e Totals 81 7l47
I Homered for semproeh in 9Th: 2
Walked for Meyer In Sth. . Ran for
coving ton in 9th; 4 Singled for Fern
andez in 9th: Grounded out for
Hegan in 9th.
Nh. wAUKEE O03 OO2 O0i-6
PHILADELPHIA ----O 02 003 0O2--7
E-Post. PO-A-Milwaukee 800.
Philadelphia 27-5. LOB-Milwaukee
IL. Philadelphia IL. Two out when
winning scored)
2B-Bruton, schoendienst, Mathews.
HR-Hemus, Covington. Bowman. s.
Meyer, Mcmahon. SF--Ptzarro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Winner-Lary u1-10). Loser-Wynn
(9-12l.
PB-Wilson. U-Tabacchi. Paparella.
Stewart, Runge. T-2:23. A-25,4S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
CINCINNATI
PrTTSBUR0E

E-witt. Mazeroski. Po-A-cincin-
natl GAS. PITTSBURGH 27-s. LOB-Cin-
einnati ?, Pittsburgh ..
2B-Mageroski. 3B-0roat. SB-
Mejias. S-Nejias. Witt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, s; WHITE SoX, 2

Totals 4O214 . Totals IS 8 z 5
1 Singled for Wynn in sth; . Ran for
Maxwell in sth; Ran for Lollar in
9th.
CHICAGO --------- 900 QQl Q1o-2
DETROIT --------- 1903 900 02x-6
chieSUsOa' al Esnd p.tr nhr'i g7 G PA
Rivera to Boone; Boiling TO Veal to
Harris. LoB-Chicago. 10: Detroit. 3
2b - Lollar. Maxwell. 3b - Rivera
HR-Riyera. sB--Landis. Kuenn. g.
Larry. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
YANKs, Z; RED soX, o

winner-Ford 14-5). Loser De-
lock U0-3).
WP-Delock. MCKINLEY, Chylak.
Berry, Flaherty. T-2:0S. A--43.606.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
PIRATES, /; REDLEes, o
RI PITTSBURGH

Totals 80 8 o Totals 20 /
Popped up for Foiles in Sd; .
Struck out for Grammas in eth; 3 Ran
for Hall In Sth. Popped up for
Mcmillan in 9th: Flied out for Jefi-
coat in 9th.
CINCINNATI $3.50 600 600 600
IPTTTSBURoH $50 900 Dol 00x-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Dy CHARLES YARDRoucH

4 Want to hear an auto dealer
scott at talk Of a recession?
Listen to the voice of Miss
Gloria E. Taylor, president of
the Taylor Motor Co., Inc,
Dodge dealer in King William.
Va, coming in loud and clear.
Business is very good. We
have q backlog Of orders and
what everyone is calling a re-
cession is nothing but pro-
longed bad weather"
Miss Taylor, who grew UP in
and inherited the leadership
from her father. goes to New
York next month to pick up a
national award for getting
Dodge over Is per cent Of the
new-car market .in her area
last year. The figure is con-
siderably over Dodge's share on
q national scale.
For the last three years. Miss
Taylor, who has Mrs. Ethel
T. Martin as her vice president.
has been giving away q brand
new car. always being certain
it goes to a regular customer.
She card-files the name Of each
person who bought q new car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
F. Douglass Sears to Retire
From Insurance Company

F. Douglass Sears, manager,
Great American Indemnity Co.,
plans to retire next Monday
after 81 years with the firm
here.
Mr.. Sears has been WASH
ington manager Of the COM
pahy since 1t opened It's branch
Office May IL, 1927.
He has been an active mem
Der Of the Insurance Managers
Association and the National
Agency Association Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. He has been
associated with the Washing
ton Board Of Trade for IS
years. He is q member Of the
Chesapeake Lodge of Masons,
No. lat and the Almas Temple
Of the Shrine. He has lived in
Silver Spring. Nd, for 80 years
and has been active in local
affairs there and In the Demo-
cratic organization Of Mont
gomery County.
Mr.. Sears began his insurance
career as q general insurance
agent at Crisfleld, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

during the year and when the
new models appear. draws q
card from the hat. takes the
old car and hands over the new
one.
The Air Line Pilots AssOcia-
ton magazine reports:
Since Capital Airlines is en-
gagged in flying relatively short
hauls in the east and midwest,
1t was an extraordinary oc-
casion when a plane was char
tered to carry a group to Japan.
when Capt. Edward Couples
deplaned at Tokyo. he. came
face to face with an old friend
from the States. The latter
looked with amazed disbelief
at the captain and then at the
plane with the familiar 'Capi-
tai Airlines' on its side.
What happened, Ed? Did
you overshoot Minneapolis /"
~ -
Speeds being what they are.
1t had to come. The National
Association for Stock Car Auto
Racing has announced it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

Pan American Always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Talbot Presses Support
OF Reciprocal Trade Pacts

Speaking in support of ex-
tension of the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act, President
Philip M. Talbot of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States, today declared: Our
country cannot go it alone any
more in a world of aggressive
and burgeoning Communist
strength"
He spoke at a business mems
conference on international af-
fairs, sponsored by the National
Chamber and the Kansas City
Chamber in that city. He cited
"the rash Of trade agreements
between the Communist nations
and nations Of the free world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

now permit oxygen tanks in
driver compartments to help the
driver through the long and
grueling grinds. Bill France,
NASCAR president, credits vet
eran Eddie Skinner, now driy-
ing out Of Washington, with
being the first to propose max
ing oxygen available in the
cars.
In the new and current issue
OF the official Air. Force Jour-
nal The Altman, Dave Karten
does q fine background and ref
erence article on the Strategic
Air Command, which became
IL years old last Friday
Mr.. Karten quotes SAC Com
mander Gen. Thomas s. Power
as saying. II cannot concur in
the. open expressed contention
that missiles will soon replace
all Of our manned bombers be-
cause I am convinced that a
mixed force Of the latest STRAIT
egic missiles and bombers will
be our best bet for the foresee-
able future. What lies beyond
that ! would not even venture
to guess
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, for
mer SAC boss and now vice
chief Of staff, was quoted:
Were not welded to the
bomber. We're welded to get
ting the job DONE"
\ 4
Foreign cars will not be
adopted by the automobile
f1eet-leasing industry, despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Gas Light Plans
SIS Million
New Financing

In April q call for a special
stockholders meeting and proxy
material will be sent out to lay
the groundwork for the WASH
ington Gas Light Co. to issue
additional preferred stock in
its SIS million financing pro-
gram.
This was disclosed today by
President Everett j. Boothby.
in addressing today's annual
meeting Of stockholders, at
tended by about 200 in the
company's auditorium, Eleventh
and H streets NV.
Mr.. Boothby told the stock
holders during this year I'VE
shall need to expand for new
construction with which to
carry on out business, approx
mately $l2 million"
He explained that part of
the funds will come from cash
generated by the business and
from temporary bank loans.
But he pointed out it will be
necessary to do permanent
financing Of 81 million to SIS
million.
The stockholders also were
informed that tests on the UNI
derground storage of gas have
been successful. Mr.. Boothby
said the company plans soon to
file with the Federal Power
Commission an application for
authority to store gas UNDER
ground in nearby Maryland
and also to construct a pipeline
to this area from the COM
pany's existing facilities.
He said it is expected the
project will be in use on a
limited basis for the winter OF
1960-61.
Mr.. Boothby also told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

scheduled to put the FIRST Amer
ican-made pure jet on q sched-
uled route-the Boeing 7O7-
this fall, is holding an informal
seminar at the Overseas Press
Club, New York. Friday.
The Air Transport Association
reports that the campaign
against "no-shows" has reduced
the offenses by over SIS per cent.
/. The two model A Ford
Clubs" in the area are looking
for parades to show of their
shiny old wares. -. Continental
Air Lines, recommended last
week for service between Dallas
and the West Coast, plans to
use BOeing TOTS, DC-7Bs and
Mark II. Viscounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Mar. n lP).-NationaI AssSeia-
'iOn Securities Dealers, lne., aeon quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

stockholders that the company
expects District, Maryland and
Virginia regulatory bodies soon
to- authorize higher retail gas
rates. !.
If approved, he said, these
would produce additional rev.
enues Of $4.S million-or about
50 million after taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Tom d. Fulford Of vEPCO
Will Retire on April 1.

Tom d. Fulfofd, vice presi-
dent-sales for the Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co.. will retire on
April / after 80 years in public
utilities. A native of Sayre,
Pa. Mr.. Fulford joined VEPCO
In 1925 as division sales man.
ager in Norfolk. He has held
his present assignment since
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

the need Of American business
for q smaller. lower-cost car.
according to Michael Braude,
president Of Emkay, Inc, Of
Chicago. a leading auto fleet
leasing firm.
American industry definitely
needs cheaper transportation
for its statesmen, collectors and
other personnel. but the foreign
car is not the answer.
Both the rising price of
American cars and the in
creased cost of operating them
are problems which have to be
tackled by Detroit in the near
future"
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