davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
L. H. Potter
Will Head
Flower Show

The chairman Of the Ma
tional Capital Flower and Car
den Show at the National
Guard Armory March e-i2 will
be Lewis H. Potter. who con-
ducts q florist business In the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Walter Charron. president OF
the Allied Florists Of Greater
Washington. which sponsors
the event. made the announce
ment today. Mr.. Potter lives al
70i Timber Lake drive. Falls
Church. Va. He is considered
one Of the leading flower ar
rangers in the metropolitan
area. He was formerly vice
chairman Of the show.
Mr.. Charron said the adyis-
DRY committee for the show win
be: Granville Guide. Bertrand
O. McGinniss, Clifford H. Jen-
kins and Richard White. The
vice chairman will be Walter
M. Sabine.
The president said the adj
vance sale Of tickets has begun.
Last years show attracted
more than 100. 900. Mr.. charron
said.
Honorary show chairmen
are: Secretary Benson. Presi-
dent Robert Z. Mclaughlin Of
the District Board Of Commits
.sioners and President Howard
C. Drake Of the Washington
Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

day announced Donald n,
Rodgers. 6s05 Pyle road. Be-
thesda. Nd. has been appoint
ed sales manager Of the WASH
ington district for the Missile
and Ordnance Systems Depart
ment. The department. which
has headquarters In Philadei-
phia. Is concerned with devel-
opment and manufacture Of
advanced weapons and adj
vansed weapons systems. The
firm Is working on development
Of nose cones for Atlas and
Thor for the Air Force and
the Nays Polaris.
The company said Mr..
Rodgers job win be to insure
that new chronological develop
ments are brought to the at
tention Of the military services
so they can be incorporated
into new weapons systems.
Richard Hardy and Frank
Tiernan. also Washingtoniarls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
WINGS & WHEELS.
D. CHARLES YARsRoucH

Without amplification. the
Quesada report mentioned pos
sibility Of the need Of still an
other airport In the WASHINGTON
area. one for general aviation
private flying and executive
flying.
Whether II was this mention
or the TACT that Just such q
project has been In the wind for
some time. o new furry hai
started In Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties.
II appears that both want
such. an airport. The Mont
gpmery County Airport Conn
mittee scoffed at . proposal
for Q bi-county facility made by
william G. Burrage Of planning
for the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission.
In q closed meeting last week.
the CAA told the Montgomery
County Council. In effect. that
It should get Q move on II II
wants the t2T5.000 available in
Federal funds TO get . project
started.
Prince Georges. officially. Il
not that far along, but plans q
meeting February 5 to do some
thing about 1t. That meeting
probably viii take up q pro-
posal that the two counties
share the cost Of an economic
feasibility study TO determine
whether one or two airports
are needed.
There Is no doubt about the
Prince Georges site. College
Park airport, oldest in the Ma
ton, has been eyed by senti-
mentaliRtR A well as h1sinegg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

George w. Graves, jr. Of
Bethesda. Md. has been named
sales director for the J. Hicks
Baldwin Agency Of the New
England Life Insurance Co. He
Is a member of the Million DOL
lar Round Table and q life
member of his company's
Leaders Association.
Freeman N. Stricklin, sr., was
named man Of the year Of Jo-
seph r. Euler a. Co, general
agents Of Aetna Life Insurance
Co. Mr.. Stricklin broke all
agency sales records and ia
known as an expert on pension
plans and business estate
planning.
Lawrence r. Walton and Mrs.
Nannette Evry won distin.
guished salesman's awards
from the Reuben H. Donneiiey
Corp. Mr.. Walton was first IN
the account executive group
and Mrs. Evry was first Is
sales representative.
Howard j. CFager, former
general manager for Ourisman
Chevrolet here and resident Of
Wheaton. Nd. has moved to
Tulsa, Okla. TO become presi-
dent and owner of Milans
GMC. Inc. He has changed the
firms name to Crager GMC, Inc.
Robert NJ. Gamble, Jr., Inc,
has been named advertising
agency for Byron. Inc. motion
picture firm.
Sam Hunsaker has been
named account executive with
j. Gordon Manchester Adver-
Using. Inc.
william B. Vaughan has be-
come special agent in this area
for the FIRE division of the
Aetna Casualty and Surety Co.
and the Standard Fire Insur-
ance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

men as an active shrine for
aviation.
Montgomery county likes what
Is left OF Congressional: would
even consider Hunting Hill, one
discarded In the Quesada re-
port.
/ In q letter last week. C. c.
Thompson, executive secretary
Of the Montgomery county COM
mittee, said the entire state OF
Maryland has only 7 Federal
aid airports.
Coincidentally. the Associated
Press carries an airport round
up on Virginia saying that the
state has 112 airports. 80 OF
them licensed facilities publicly
owned: ~ licensed and privately
owned: 10 military fields and
20 unlicensed personal fields
and two fight strips.
$50
More speed in modernization
Of local service airlines for quick
shutting TO the commercial Jet
transport hubs was urged last
week by Joseph r. Adams. gen.
eral counsel Of the Association
Of Local q Territorial Airlines.
Under the new Federal guar
anteed loan bill to help local
service lines acquire new air.
craft and thus boost revenues,
four are in the negotiation stage
with the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Twenty-four more are eligible
to apply.
In It's first annual meeting
here. the ALTA heard recon-
mendations to speed the financ-
ing Of turbo-prop aircraft, to-
gether with route improvements
offering superior service on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

more cne-stop and nonstop
fights.
49,
OF all the guests who rode
the big French Breguet trans
port during courgtesy rides last
week, no two enjoyed it more
than George Ashley, chief air
trafiic controller at National
airport and Sam Fisher. Aero
Commander pilot for Melpar.
Know why? For once we can
both sit back and not have TO
worry about trafiic." said Pilot
Fisher.
Auto dealers. with new car
stocks piling. higher and sales
on. are still anticipating a
spring boom In new car Market
ing.
They base the prediction on
the interest displayed by the
public at automobile shows over
the Nation. paced by Chicago's.
which drew more than a half
million persons.
The AutOmotiye Trade Asso-
citation here, sponsor Of the
Washington show, was highly
pleased with attendance, despite
the fact that high-priced. pro-
fessional entertainment used In
former years. was eliminated
for this years show.
What Is claimed TO be the
worlds fastest dragster, an g.
carburetor. 900 horsepowe r
Chrysler engined creation is to
appear at the NASCAR events
February 1922. It is supposed
to accelerate to over ITS miles
an hour In 8.76 secondsl 4.
The Air Transport Association.
totaling up year end figures,
says the public transportation
leadership in inter-city traffic
has changed hands for the FIRST
time in 100 years, going from
the railroads to the airplane.
!. American Motors offers
self-adjuSting brakes on 1858
Rambler Rebel V-Ss and Am
bassad0r v-Ss for S7.45 extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Security Storage Co. Of Wash.
ington and Fidelity and De-
post Co. Of Maryland.
The request has been made
because of the relatively small
trading volume ofahese securi-
ties on the exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

were named sales engineers fol
the department here.
Electrical Contractors Group
Name Officers for 1857
Directors Of the Electrical
Contractors Association. 1881
Fourteenth street NV. an
nounced election OF these Of.
ficers for the coming year:
President. s. L. 0arbrick Of
the City Electric Co.; vice presi-
dent. Charles w. Marshall: Sec
Rotary. Walter F. Ridgeway and
treasurer. Edward Lawrence.
The Perpetual Building As
ISOLATION is sponsoring q tri-
weekly television newscast,
featuring Commentator Rich
ard Hardness. starting at $3.50
pm. today on WRC-TV Chan
mel -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
! '9 ~ BUSINESS
Record Tx Collections
OfS87 Billion Expected
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

The Treasury Department this fiscal year expects to collect
tsf,lS2 900 in taxes-highest in history.
This revealed today when the latest estimates were
from the department The figure includes refunds and
transfers expected to about $i4e2ooooooo Tax refunds
win be about 81 billion
"a Transfers about 000 These include funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

to be assigned to the Highway
Trust Fund. the Federal Old
Age and Survivors Insurance
Trust Fund. the Federal Dis
abiiity Insurance Trust Fund
and the Railroad Retirement
Account.
Net receipts are expected to
be. about S72.400. 100000. ofi-
cials said. The fiscal year ends
June 80.
Nere's the way the taxes are
expected to come In from the
various sources: Corporation
income and profit taxes. $20.S
Billion: individual income taxes.
s40.S billion; employment tax.
80, 72S. 000. 900: estate and gift
taxes. SIS billion: alcohol.
$$0a6.0O0. 900: tobacco. sl.735.-
100000; other excise taxes.
e6.42l 900. 900: taxes not other
wise classified. IS million:
customs duties $7S5 million. and
miscellaneous receipts. $685.
100000.
Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Russell c. HARRINGTON
said for the fiscal year 1857 a
total Of $50. IT.. 900 900 in taxes
we're collected and In the fiscal
year 1856 S75.ii3.000. 900 came
into the Federal Governments
Golfers.
once MANAGEMENT Group
To Hear Tabakin Tomorrow
The Washington Chapter Of
the National once Manage
ment Association at 6 pm.
tomorrow at the Occidental
Restaurant will hear Ralph
Tabakin. controller Of the Army
Signal Communications Engi-
neering Agency. speak. His
topic. Industrial Responsible
ties Of Government"
Mr.. Tabakin is an instructor
of the Office MANAGEMENT course
ct Strayer's Business College.
He has done graduate work at
the Army Finance School and
the University Of Paris. He
was the president of the chap
tere here in 1856.
James Dunnington. PERSONAL
director Of the American Auto
mobile Association. Is chair
man Of the meeting.
Ad Club Honor for Chalk
b Scheduled for Wednesday
The Advertising Club viii be-
stow its Award of Achievement
on o. Roy Chalk. president Of
the D. c. Transit System. Inc.
at its luncheon at the Presi-
dental Arms. 1870 O street
NV. This viii be held on
Wednesday-not on Tuesday as
previously reported.
Club President Arnold Fine
today announced these special
guests at the luncheon: Secre-
taTy Of the Interior Seaton: the
" ~ Rev. 8. B. Bum. president
Of Georgetown University:
HNhbi Norman Gerstenfeld of
Washington Hebrew Congreea-
tim: Representative Harris.
Dtmncrat of Arkansas: George
&c. Hayes. chairman nf the
Di2trict PuolIc Utilities Com
mission, and Harold A. Kertz,
tie new menoer OF that oody:
Co "a. -. oeIIlII,. .4ilgna4 :.
Commissioner. and Francis J.
E1ne. president Of the Mer-
Giants and Manufacturers ASSo-
cInkion.
Donald Il. Rodgers Named
lie General Electric Post
The General Electric Co. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

EACuauke AAAA DcAAothuk
OF Two Securities
The Philadelphia Baltimore
Stock Exchange has asked
permission Of the Securities
and Exchange Commission 70
strike from listing and registra-
ton the common stocks Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
mutual FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan. % R.-Nationall
A1IUtiatiOn OF seeurtties Dealers. tne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
$3.50
SEMIDEIACHED

All-new beautifully furn. brick
rms modern kitchen: ~ baths;
fenced yard, bus fare zone; Sl45
per mo Near Providence Hospital.
4Q07 s. Dakota ave. ne. STEUART
BROS. INC. DI. 7-S695. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
COUNTY, HOME near Fairfax. Va.

FALLS CHURCH AREA
3-bedroom brick rambler: tile
bath basement. Si35 month.
9-bedroom, tiled-bath bungalov:
N. r. REYNOLDS q co.
JE 4-4B6O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Marion of SkimmerS Over

ARIZONA Newspapers Assn held its annual
speaker remarked that America becom
ing a o swimmers"
swimming great deal than
believe perhaps swimming
touching the the gift wrapped in
daily knowledge entertainment
to
easier let else dish
the truth rather than search for
II ourselves
eevon radio and have
doing at home and indulge amusements
certainly someone attend the PrA and
meetings public hearings and push
and
free mainly to grippe about when their efforts
interests 1t easier to
schools peoples children the
rresponshty young than sit down and deve
our oSnre responsibilities direction
Swimming stmpness whether is
mpness knowledge international affairs
having newspaper SKINNED the lasting
perhaps having glanced at them at all
Strange this Swimming time when
world has been
get along perhaps understanding
ourselves and others knowledge Of the world
rcyauaton values life active interest in seeing
that nation returns the principles founded
stopped shoveng layer and started
digging but then nothing worthwhile Eloy
(Arirl Enterprise,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
DFL dominates Eugene Mccarthy

Minnesota and Farmer Laborites made long
step forward when their convention Sunday endorsed the
candidacy Of Congressman Eugene Mccarthy for the u s.
Seate.
Eugene Mccarthy Is high type public servant who has
served the Fourth Congressional district In the T. s. Congress
with distinction for the past ten years.
Mccarthy has integrity ability and fine record of achi.
in the House Of Representatives In deciding to run
for the he making considerable personal sacrifice be
he could have remained the House indefinitely because
in the Fourth District he practically unbeatable.
II he is nominated by the DFL voters in the primaries he
win face incumbent Senator Edward Thye Republican in the
1868 state and congressional elections.
II nominated Mccarthy will find that Thye is formidable
but necessarily unbeatable candidate Mccarthy win have his
job for him for while
people do think Thye the best Senator to have represent
ing the state in Washington he nevertheless attracts sympathy
by kind Of underdog they picking me- approach
This tricky technique which will require careful campaign
ing by fortnight stiff punching Candidate Mccarthy who
be said to be at disadvantage in such peculiar contest
II be said with truth however that in Eugene Mccarthy
the DFL has provided Minnesota voters with excellent
ddae for the Senate provided Of Mccarthy wins the
DFL primary election which this time reasonably
tain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Letters To The Editor
And They Dumped Evsenie"

Supporting the work Of the State Fair Employment
Practices Commission says DFL DemocraIc) state
just adjourned their Resolution for Public Con-
sumption
piece takngso help me! Why Mrs Eugene
State Fair Employment Com
mission.
That the Commission operate fairly
question And yet not single vote WI"
by any the Ramsey County Delegation
any Delegates from Ramsey do not know"
Anyway lifted Mrs Andersons behalf from Ramsey
Mccarthy and State FPC Chairman Ander-
the Negro Community
Gently my Congressman Mccarthy demonstrated much
stayed? Anderson wasn't so actfu she
stayed
Apparently and Senator HumPhrey-when
having pubcay endorse Of two persons
MRS Anderson in behalf OF
had demonstrated being uneasy in Negro
group their heart and not their lips Con-
gresham Mccarthy of the convention
Democratic National Committee Chairman
Butler consistently refused to Negro
Advisory Commtee we confident that
your work will continue the kind Of government that
works.
Ramsey County Republican Civil Rights Committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
On conoressmon Powell

Reprinted letters the
correspondence Daily with varying
Congressman Adam Clayton Powell
Brooklyn deep sympathy with beloved Rev Adam
all the confidence in the world
the bitter battles
he waged deeply
accusations made against him. - GENEVA SCOTT.
Brooklyn Usually Negro proud when of
position government but think this Adam Powell
disgrace people dcmna-
city that the Negro than the
He thought of his people until nowJAEs LoRDE
Manhattan: l being
claiming Powell stirring between Indians
and Americans Harlem Mr. Jack remember that he the
first to cast remarks at Adam Clayton PowelABDUL SAMAD
Island Park Adam c. Powell has simply been caught with his
down People a all creeds their Powell
indicted paying his yls discrimination
merely agitator who like pull
folks eyes paid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

bana Ambassador Chapman personable representa-
honor Of escortng him to
Before going to the church
the ay there observe the Tightening
diplomat his great Of huor and
more than anything else his humility
Like prominent had the good fortune
and drink with Chapman has
quiet dignity approachaby which trait of great
leaders
indeed pleased to learn
that OF interest
to that Seattle and Minneapolis he
Negroes whites intimacy and friendship
he elsewhere except in NY
greatly the checkeboard ntegraed ICON
ugiou housing the SouthCentral district of
Minneapolis.
Monday Commerce luncheon heard him
business with his description of
population human
educational program
the River
power facilities
and expansion of trade
Chapman products
palm miet guinea
and
country quantities of which ships
Britain There mining baute and diamonds
fishing industries promising
Ghana attitude uniformly
He did the nation
the radio stations begin to report much of the racial dscmna
Negroes
able opinion which Ghana
be seriously impaired
hanans regard the American Negroes their blood brothers
Chapman told the
country many Negroes
If all the African
type highly intelligent diplomats appears
will benefit greatly-Cecl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

The story of the mstreament of the Negro people well
throughout the world but improvement
years is hardly noticed. Some of the examples
mteracy reduced per
10 per cent in 1852
There Negroes college
than all the Germans in universities.
More Negroes automobiles all
100000 Russians Negroes Africa
Fun Indignation has taken place in the
Since 1910 Negro per against
per
Since 1880 there has been $500
of Negroes in colleges Since 1900 the
faster than that white
About 100000 Negroes farms averaging IS
In 1900 only industry
the per
union members Negroes
Ninetyhree tax supported city
agencies are working to improve relations.
Negroes have been elected with the help
city councils the South They sit legislatures
One of the most important appear
of upper middle class
people whose will break stereotype
Negro as ignorant and unambous and who
leadership to the continuing struggle equal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Don't look now" popular saying goes but another
Negro Congressman elected the us House Representa-
tives
He Robert c. Nix Democratic candidate who elected
in the predominany Negro Philadelphia Fourth District
Although Nix the Negro membership in Congress
to four his election hardly created ripple in the Nations press
Negro daily
Percentagewise since Negroes onetenth of the us
population they should theoretically be entitled 40 of the 465
seats in the lower house of Congress.
Our congratulations Philadelphia Negroes who at last
reeoneed their petty differences and of their number
TO represent them the Hill in DC Philadelphia Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Neubergr widespread
liquor and cgaret advertising
Well children here the facts this subject
need long boring cchool to learn them
tobacco
Others and harmful to still others Only you
of these groups you belong
Like anything else the human body tobacco
you
them in moderation no
teacher decide for you.
Should the Governor money
in these simple and obvious of life
the Government would be msusng
sultng your nteligence.-N.Y. Daily News
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Bully For Clarence Mitchell

Clarence Mitchell NAACP Washington Bureau chief cha
Secretary Labor Mitchell that
civil rights organizations fight strong bill
Negro Conference following life
pattern Mitchell known in the NACP movement as Mr. In
egrity stoop suberfge tckery mistaements
gain the NAACP This is why
Congress- official Washington
him why he is feared by antNegro interests
why challenged Secretary Mitchell is the
challenge matter principle The NNPA
gain by refusing allow Clarence Mitchell
need Clarence Mtchels
the eeaseless fight equal rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Someone Should Have Told Mr.. AlcOrn

Somebody should have told Meade Aorn Republican national
chairman leftish" hogwash when attacking
Humphrey calculated friends
and influence independent voters.
Of whom there considerable
suspicious Of poll
esh public figure who exhibits as much
rights he property rights In Minnesota
ought usually corn the people
liberalism and left
wsngism facst type thinking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

To meet the challenge of Russian scientific education Amer
lea needs and better schools with strengthened currcu
To this challenge the politicians and white supiemac,
lists Of Virginia preparing to close the public schools rather
than abide by the U.s. Supreme Court ruling against school
segregation This not the way the challenge of Russian
scientific educational advance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT @. sPIvAcK

Washington-THE DEMOCRATS AND RICHARD NIX
ON-If Paul Butler the Democratic National Chairman
would awfuy worried these days Recession troubles in
the Middle East France-al these things which
normally should to the political outs and
cause anxiety for the "ins.
But ii Butler | wouldn't very much these
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

world difficulties having much pol
itical advantage in the long pull.
Right now, to me at least, it looks
as If the Democrats might win
the Congress in IS and lose the
nations in go.
And II they do l venture to
predict Il will be because they
have underestimated n capable
young politician named Richard
VI. Nixon.
It's good legitimate political by
play to call Nixon the all Amer
lean Boy" And it's quite proper
to poke fun at him with sugges-
tons broadcast by the Democratic
National Committee that his up
coming autobiography should be
entitled From Here to Maturity
But If the Democrats think, as
many around here do, that they
viii able to knock Nixon off this
way they are going to be in for
some big surprises come Election
Day two years hence. II the Dem
ocrats believe that Nixon has not
learned some new tricks, they are
ieluding themselves.
Nixon spoke the other day tc
members OF the National Press
club. II was their first opportunity
TO see him in person since the
stoning -and-spitting indignities he
suffered in some parts Of Latin
America. II was also for many
uewspspermen the first chance C
see Nixon in action as a public
speaker before probably thu
| toughest. most critical audienc'
any politician could face.
Nixon has avoided the give
and-taISe of press conferences
He has even refused 20 speak be-
fore the NPC although there has
been an invitation on his desk
for over two years
This was a calculated refusal I
gives you some idea, though, o
why Nixon has gone 50 far Il
politics, There is hardly an Of
lncial in Washington who wouldn'
give his right arm to be invited {,
address the NPC. But not Nixon
He wasn't in any hurry, He picke'
the time he wanted and OF COURSE
was able to choose his own topic
II was no surprise that he choS
to speak about our troubles Il
Latin America