davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Home Stand
Could Help
Red Sox
Continued From PAGE C-l

Continued From Page C-l
livan gave up nine hits but
breezed for a 7-2 record.
al Pilarcik's two doubles
drove in three runs and Jim
Busby singled home q pair in
the opener for the Orioles,
who jumped from seventh to
nth. hrnie Portocarrero, ac-
quired from the Athletics April
10 for Bud Daley. the first-game
loser, won his seventh in the
Inightcap. He had q three-hit
shutout with two out in the
ninth-then was slugged for
Bob Cerv's 23d home run and
Roger Maris' i2th. Billy Gard
ner's two singles drove in two
runs for the Orioles. Dick To-
manek (4-D lost II in relief.
Pappas Needs Relief
Rookie Milt' Pappas held the
AS hitless for 6Is innings in
the opener, but needed three
man relief to win his sixth, with
Billy ODell, the All-Stars hero,
getting the Anal out.
The Yankees, cracking q
string Of seven winless games
at home, came from behind in
both contests. Jerry Lumpe';
two-run double on Reliever
Hoyt Wilhelm (2-4) capped q
four-run eighth in the night
cap after Gary Bell had blanked
them on five hits. Elston How
ard drove in three runs in the
opener. tripling for two in 9
three-run fourth that handed
Mudcat Grant a 6-7 record.
Ryne Duren relieved in both
games, saving q 7-3 record fol
Reliever Johnny Kucks in the
opener, and q SIS mark for
Bobby Shantz-who had lost
three in a row since May IT.
in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Hockey Coach Hired

BUFFALO, N. r.. July II E9.
Bobby Kirk, q coach in the
New York Rangers farm system
for several years. has been ap-
pointed coach of the Buffalo
Bisons In the American Hockey
league. The Bisons have q Joint
working agreement with both
the Rangers and the Chicago
Blackhawks.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Archery Glasses Set

Luke Berry, former Virginia
State champion. will conduct
archery classes for the Arling-
ton Recreation Department, be-
ginning tomorrow at Glen
carlyn School. Phone Mrs. Full
Ter at jackson 1888 or Berry
at Overlook 3-5138 for details.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Irish, UCLA Book
2-Gume Grid Series

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July IL
R.-Ed Krause, athletic d.
rector, said yesterday Notre
Dame will play q two-game
football series with the Uni
versity of California at Los
Angeles.
The games, both at Notre
Dame, will be October 10, 1858
and October IT, 1864.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
BrowneII, Bogurt Open
Defense Of Team Title

the tournament having won
three Of the last four years.
The Bethesda, Nd. team Of
Deane Beman and Billy Bup-
pert shot q 70 and was one Of
eight teams involved in a play
off for the last qualifying berth.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Cubs RecuII Pitcher

CHICAGO. July II (R.-
Gene Fodge, righthanded
pitcher from South Bend. Ind.
was recalled by the Cubs yes
terday from Fort Worth, their
Texas League farm club. The
Cubs are sending Southpaw
Dick Ellsworth, 18-year-old
bonus boy, to Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

different dates because Of other
conflicts.
The pro-lady is one Of the
most popular events on the
schedule, and most women
golfers torn between the two
events probably win play in the
pro-lady rather than the mixed
scotch foursome. However.
there should be enough players
for both.
The District Golf Association
had So teams listed TO play at
Indian Spring today In its COM
bined score. minus handicap
tournament. This event is q
young one but has been ex-
tremely popular. Players had
TO be turned away last year at
Columbia.
Both players on the two-man
teams win post scores and de-
duct handicaps. Last years
winners were the McFerren
brothers. Jerry and Bill. with
6e-l-67 and 70-4-66 for 1888
Pro Bill Gilbert believes
some of the boys must have
forgotten about Mondays pro-
amateur at Argyle as he had
only 80 pros entered as Of yes
lterday. Gilbert will accept
entries today and tomorrow al
Argyle's new number, Ever
green 4-6700.
The Bethesda Optimjst Clut
will hold its fourth annual
Bethesda Chevy Chase junior
championship July 2S-29-30 al
White Flint. Boys is and un-
lder are eligible. There will be
a championship and peewee
flight. the latter for boys Il
and under. Ralph Bogart IL
accepting entries at Oliver
4-2277.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Faced two batters in 5th.
Winner-Phillips (6-2). Loser-Law
7-7l.
WP-Hobbie, U-Venzon, Conlan,
Secory. T-2:36, A-3O,2l2
Evening star., 1958-07-11
900 2O1 O0O-S
mn 0n0 0dYA
CLEVELAND
NEW YORK

xFaced two batters in Sth).
winner-shantz t5-3). Loser-Wil-
helm (2-G.
PB-Nixon, Brown. U-summers,
Honochick, Soar. Umont. $500.
A--91,SS1
Evening star., 1958-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ORIOLES, 6-5; AS, 81
CFIRsT oAMEl

Totals SO 3 Totals 33 6ex5
Singled for Urban in 9Th: 2 Popped
up for Herzog in Sth; 3 fouled out for
Terry in Sth: 4 singled for Ward In
9th; Robinson scored in bth on
Simpsons error.
KANSAS CITY 49, O08 OOI lOI-3
BALTIMORE ------ O30 030 O0x--6
E-Lopez, DeMaestri, Simpson.
PO-A--kansas City, 24-S: Baltimore,
27-5. DP-Triandos to Miranda; Daley
e LOPEZ 20 mIsoa simpsSn; L0pss e Ds.
City. s.: Baltimore, 8.
2b-Triandos. Pilarcik (2). sF-
Lnnez
Evening star., 1958-07-11

winner - Roberts t7-s). Loser -
Maglie t2-2).
U-Landes Delmore. Barlick, Jac.
kowski. T-2 55. A--17,6le.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

winner-Purkey do-0. Loser
Worthington (S-4).
U-Boggess. Sudol, German, Burk-
hart T-2:30. A--19 .349.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

winner--Burdette an. Loser
Podres tS-el.
Crawford, Smith, Daseon.- Donatelli.
t. :46. A-40,50S.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Winner-Pappas (6-2). Loser-Daley
1-D.
HBP-By Daley (Robinsonl. u
Rice, Rommel. Stevens and Napp. t.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

winner--Portocarrero (7-5l. Loser
Tomanek (4-4D.
PB-Smith. U-Rommel. Stevens.
Napp, Rice. T-2:31. A-13,377.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
NEW YORK
CLEVELAND
Totals s5 s1oa Totals 81

Totals IS 3103 Totals 81 4 8 8
] Singled for Richardson IN an;
for ShantE in sth. 4 Struck out for
Hunter in 9th, Ran for Vernon In
9th.
NEW YORK ----- 900 900 04x-4
E-Bauer. Po-A-Cleveland 24-6,
New York 27-11. DP-Hunter 70
Moran to Vernon: Kubek to McDouEald
10 skowron 2. LOB-Cleveland Q, New
York Q.
2b-Lumpe.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
BRAVES, 8; DODGERS, 4
Los ANGELES
MILWAUKEE Lo

Totals 80 S13 7 Totals 80 All 8
Fouled out for Adcock in 5th;
2 Filed out for Klippstein in 5th; 8
Hit into double play for Labine in
7th: Ran for Pafko in eth: 5 Fouled
out for Roebuck in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, --- 900 500 OPS
Los ANGELES - 900 ITO 110--4
E-Loean f2l, Roebuek. Po-A--
Milwaukee, 27-14; Los Angeles, 27-9.
DP-Reese to Neal to Bilko; Logan to
Roach TO Adcock: Mathews to Roach to
Tore: Logan to Roach TO Tore. LOB
Milwaukee, 10; Los Angeles, 5.
2b-Mathews, Logan. Neal, Jackson,
Burdette (2l, Mantilla. S-Mathews.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
PILLS, I3; CARDS, 5
PHILADELPHIA
ST. LOUIS

Totals 3s 10 Is 13 Totals SO 8 Q 3
Popped out for Wight in Bth,
2 Doubled for Paine In 9TH: 8 Struck
out for Kasko in 9th; 4 Flied out for
O'Brien in 9th.
- 900 512 O32-13
ST. LOUIS ------- oil 900 01O--- 3
E-Green. Po-A-Philadelphia, a.
10; 81; Louis. 27-s, LoB-Philadel-
2b--Boyer, Taylor. Green, Roberts,
AshbuFn. HR--Green, Hemus. Boyer.
Anderson SB--Ashburn. s--Roberts.
SF-FernAndeS.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

EPlews, Ramos. Po-A-Detroit "a
II, Washineton 27-11. DP-Bolling to
Martin to Harris: Ramos to Alvarez to
Sievers; Alvarez to Aspromante to Slew
ers. LOB-Detroit 8. washington 4,
2b-Pearson. SB--Maxwell. Z
Evening star., 1958-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS, 8; PIRATES, 7
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH

Totals 3s71O7 Totals 80 8 I3 z
Fouled out for Foiles in 7th
Grounded out for r. g. Smith in
9TH. 3 Singled and scored for Black
burn in 9th
PITTSBURGH O1O 600 1O5-7
CHICAGO ------ 102 030 02x-S
E-Thomas, Long. Stuart. PQ-A--
Pittsburgh 24-10; Chicago 27-11.
10 csrost tstSs1 to STUART AZ IoB-Pittsburah TSsh
q. Chicago g.
2b-T.& Taylor, Virdon, Thomas.
HR-Thomas 2, Walls, Thomson,
Stuart.
r, O. Smith = 2 / o 0 2
BLACKBURN - 3 2 2 0
Phillips ------ 65 s 2 2 0
Faced tUo bafterS IN kth
Evening star., 1958-07-11

E-Hunter, Power, Kubek, 2. Po-A
Cleveland, 24-I0: New York, 27-l6.
pP-Skowron to Kubek to Skowpon;
kubek to. McDougald to Skowron' y
LoB-cleveland, 8; New York, 2.
2b-colayito, siebern. 3b--Power.
Howard. HR-Held. sB-Hunter. MI
RF-AVila, Berra.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Faced patteLs IIII. ~ ~ os,I ~

" Faced 3 batters in sth.
. winner-Kucks C7-3). Loser-Grant
(B-D.
WP- Wilhelm. PB - Porter. u
Umont, Summers, Honochtck, Soar.
T-2:55. A--12,010,
(sECOND GAINED
Evening star., 1958-07-11

c,Is E-Tsrbert, y.;. Ward; Po;A,1KaHsAs g;
Lopez to DeMaestri to ward: smith to
DeMaestri: Ward to Carrasauel to De-
Maestri LoB-Kansas City. 4; Balti-
more, &.
2b-Boyd. Tomanek. Robinson. HR-
Cerv Marie
Evening star., 1958-07-11
YANKS, IA; INDIANS. 4-3
CFIRsT CAME
lFIRST GAME
CLEVELAND NEW YORK
Totals 30464 Totals 81 Z s I

Totals 80 8 4 TotRls 81 o
1 Singled for Carey in 9Th. 2 Ran
for slaushter in 9Th: Popped up p tor
helm in 7th: s Hit sacrifice ny for
Richardson in sth 8 Walked for Mossi
In 9th; 4 Flied out for Moran in stn.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Winner-Ramos l7-6). Loser--Lary
HBP-By Larry tBridges). U-Runse,
Iabacchi Paparella. Stewart. T-2: %.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
SECOND GAME)
KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE
ah y rht ak = \

Totals ~ D Totals 81 x2
Struck out for Miranda in 9th:
2 Flied out for DeMaestri in Sth:
3 Grounded out for Tomanek in Sth:
Rah for Woodling in sth. Green
scored in Sth on Smiths passed ball
KANSAS CITY - 600 900 0O2-2
- 900 001 02x--3
Evening star., 1958-07-11
REDLEGS. 4: GIANTS. o
CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 80 0 z o
1Flied out for Gomez in 5th;
Gran for Grove in 9Th; Ssinsled for
Grammas in sth; 4Grounded out for
o'Connell Ia. eth: 5Grounded out for
Miller In Sth
CINCINNATI O2l 600 1000
E+Spencer. Po-A-Cincinnati 81
to Temple to Grove; Hoax to Dropo:
Jablonski to O'Connell. LOB-Cin-
cinnati Q; San Francisco, 8.
2B-Schmidt. HR-Robinson. eB-
Temple, Fondy. s-Bailey. Z
10 B 7 er bb so
Evening star., 1958-07-11
WASHINGTON
DETROIT
WASHINGTON

IRAN for Bridges in Cd: 2-strucl
out for Hogan in 9th; 3-Singled 70
Larry in 9th.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

month survey of Jewish and
refugee problems.
Reviewing the situation of
the 10000 Jews in Iran, Mr..
LeaVitt emphasized that there
is no anti-Semitism WhatSo-
ever in Iran, but the Jews
there live in great poverty
in circumstances which are
even poorer than in Morocco
or Tunis. He outlined the
work of the JDC in Iran, aid
ing the Jews there through
establishing clinics, hospitals
and children's institutions. He
also lauded the ORT program
of vocational training for
young Jews in Iran.
Mr.. Yeavitt emphasized that
Jews in Southeast Asia are
scattered in small groups of
SO to $50 persons. "Cut off
from the main stream of Jew
ish life, they face assimilation
and extinction and may soon
disappear as Jewish entities,
unless organized Jewry comes
to their rescue"
THE JDC leader reported
that in Tokyo there are about
80 Jewish families, most of
them Russian Jews who eS-
capped from Soviet territory.
They are all well established
and although not fully aware
of traditional Judaism, they
maintain a beautiful Jewish
club in which membership is
restricted to members of the
community's lone synagogue.
The Jewish Club is located in
a palace which formerly serv-
ed as the headquarters of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur dur
ing the occupation of Japan.
The Jews in Tokyo have in
vited a religious teacher from
London to teach their chill
dren Jewish traditions.
A similar situation exists
in Hong Kong and in Singa-
pore, Mr.. LeaVitt said. There
small groups of Jews main
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

tain beautiful Jewish clubs
and synagogues, but the syn
agogues are used only for
Rosh Hashanah and Yom
Kippur services. The Jews
have no ties to Jewish culture,
although they consider them
selves members of the Jew
iSh community.
MIR. LEAVITT spoke at
great length about the $4,000
Jews of India, most of whom
are B'nai Israel Jews who
look and act like Hindus but
are extremely 90 t h OdoX,
practice circumcision, fast on
Yom Kippur and observe all
other Jewish traditions. They
include about 5000 Iraqi
Jews, most of them wealthy,
but who maintain no contract
whatsoever with the B'nai
Israel Jews who are very
poor and actually face starva-
ton. There is also a small
group of Cochin Jews whose
records date back to the
Fourth Century. Most of them
are colored and many of them
have emigrated to Israel, as
did B'nai Israel Jews.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
JWB Grants Aid To 1903 Students

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Jewish National Welfare
Board this week reported
that 103 grants were made to
80 Jewish students to enable
them to study social work.
The grants were made in
the form of % Jewish Com
munity Center and YMTIA
scholarships sponsored by the
National Association of Jew
ish Center Workers, 25 field
work stipends and 25 work
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

study plans co-sponsored by
Jewish Community Centers
and graduate schools of
social work.
"The 80 students are en-
rolled in graduate schools of
social work throughout the
country" the report said.
Most of them will become
professional workers in Jew
ish Community Centers and
YM-YWHA'S.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Close
to S6O0,O00 was raised for the
benefit of the Technion, Is
rael Institute of Technology,
at the annual dinner of the
American Technion Society.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
Jews In Southeast Asia
Are WideIy-Scuttered

NEW YORK GTA)-An impressive and colorful report
on the life OF Jews in Japan Southeast Asia India PakStan
Australia and Iran conference here
by Moses A. Leavtt executive chairman of the Joint
Distribution Committee, following his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

Pollinger Tract, Proposed Paint
Branch Park, Unit #7.........................
Ostrow Property Parcel 10, Proposed
Northwest Branch Park Unit "a.
Conroy Property, Parcels s. 6. g. Pro-
posed Northwest Branch Park, Unit ia
Total Park Fund-General ................
Advance Park Acquisition Account
Series '"T'' Bonds:
Sager Property, Parcel g. Proposed
Cabin John Creek Park, Unit ia ..o...
Morrison Property, Parcel IL, Proposed
Cabin John Creek Park, Unit "a.
Boulevard Heights, Inc. Property, Par
Gel II, Proposed Cabin John Creek
Park Unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Legion Pledged
To Beck Amino

The American Legion last
night told more than 800 menu
bers OF Congress IL will support
efforts TO arm America mill
tarily. scientifically. economi-
cally and politically against the
increasingly powerful threat Of
Communist Russia {"
The DICTIONARIES pledged
their support at the annual
dinner honoring members OF
Congress in the Statler Hotel.
More than 500 persons heard
John S. Gleason, jr.. national
commander Of the American
Legion. assure congressional
leaders that:
The American Legion will
back you completely If. in your
final Judgment. our security
demands that we forepo a tax
cut. forget about a balanced
budget and raise the debt
ceiling.
We will support changes In
the organization and operation
OF the Defense Department. and
especially our rocket and missile
research and development pro-
gram. which are demonstrably
necessary and practical.
But these changes must be
based on studies and recon-
mendations clearly and COM
pletely nonpartisan in nature. i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
SOVIET JET TRANSPORT OVER MOSCOW
HARD-B BITTEN, OUTsPOKEN DOG
LOSES POLITICAL TOUCH, QUITS

CHICAGO QF1.-Duchess. German Shepherd guide
dog whose bite was as bad her bark has been retired
from Chicago politics
Her blind master. Alderman Herbert r. Geser
said yesterday, When q politician cannot talk TO his
them that's bad"
Mr. Geisler explained that after nearly nine OF
attending Chicago City Council meetings. Duchess got
jealous Of anyone who approached her master.
Policemen were her special targets for nps and bites
She was Frightening everybody Mr.. Geisler said.
People we're afraid to come up TO talk TO me"
Mr. Geisler recently sent Duchess back TO the Seeing
Eye Foundation at Morrisown N. j. TO have some Of
the bark and bite trained out OF her"
But It didn't do any good Duchess was found
hopelessy alien 70 crowds and will be given TO
not around other people much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Gore Bill Coils
For Acc to Build
Manned Rockets

Senator Gore OF Tennessee
today introduced bill which
may become the Democratic
program for achieving rocket
travel into space and wider use
Of atomic energy for peaceful
purposes.
The bill authorizes and di-
reefs the Atomic Energy Com
mission TO speed up a project
for nuclear propulsion of rock
cts and for a manned space
vehicle.
The Senator took the posi-
ton that the Acc is fully quail
fed TO develop manned nuclear
rockets without creating a new
agency for that task.
His new bill also revives a
program which failed In the
saith Congress in 1856 TO au-
thorize the Atomic Energy
Commission to put $500 million
into the development Of reac-
tors for peacetime development
Of atomic power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Coil Whitney Ends
Her Engagement

NEW YORK. Jan. Is CR.-
Gail whitney. l9- year old
daughter of Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney. has called OF her
2S-day engagement 70 oil heir
Richard C. cowell. saying:
I'm just q mixed-up kid. I
love Dick and I think the world
Of him. But frankly I,m scared
to marry"
The breakup announcement
was made yesterday by Gail:
her mother. Mrs. Josiah Mar
vel. and MIR. Cowell. 81. Miss
Whitney's millionaire father
and mother are divorced.
A spokesman for Mr.. Cowell
said. Gail feels she's too
young. They both felt that
this was the wisest thing
to do"
Mr.. Whitney earlier had
announced his opposition to
his daughter's proposed mar
riage. Commented Mrs. Mar
vel: This was entirely Calls
decision. Il had nothing to do
with her fathers opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Young Democrats

Nelson Lancione of Column
bus. Ohio. president Of the
Young Democratic Clubs Of
America. will be the speaker at
a meeting of the District Young
Democratic Club at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at the Hamilton Hotel.
The club will also hold a re-
ception for the Young Demo-
Gratis national officers from Z
TO Q pm. Saturday at. the
Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Young Democrat Unit
Elects Burnurd Rowitz

The National Capital Young
Democratic Club yesterday
elected Bernard Rowitz presi-
dent.
Mr.. Rowitz. 80, is a WASH
ington attorney and lives at
It'll Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Also elected we're Joseph
Musumeci. executive vice pres
ident. Guy c. Wilson. Edward
A. Padelford. Lorraine Reilly
and Shirley Boyd. vice presi-
dents; Jane C. OMalley, treas
urer, and Helen Hagan. secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
MISSILES
Continued Prom Flrst PAGE

Continued From First Page
than popular eneasiness abou,
our Nations security.
All the people should know
the threat. ne said. since In
dllstry and the services can do
an all-out job only when the
tens OF thousands OF firms and
millions Of workers and service
men concerned. universally
understand the urgency OF the
situation and are thus inspired
TO use their maximum initiative
and working energy per work
ing hours aud working day"
And. he said. they must
work more days"
KiE5sil Favors Cuts
Former Navy Secretary Dan
A. Kimball. now president Of
Aero-iet General. told the SEN
ators yesterday that missile and
other defense production could
be accelerated II "three-fourths
Of the people. maybe 90 per
cent" at the Defense Depart
ment level were fired.
Another witness, Lawrence A.
Hyland. general manager OF the
Hughes Aircraft Co. also sug-
gested a cHt-down Defense De-
partment staff.
He said the department
should be concerned with policy
and leave operations to the
three armed services. He said
that a 40 per cent cut across
the board" in Defense person.
mel would do for q start and
then management studies could
be made 70 determine whether
additional reductions should be
made.
Mr.. Kimball advised against
any tampering with the present
Joint Chiefs Of staff. He said
any change would likely add
confusion. Under questioning.
he said that the setup is
working well now and would
function satisfactorily in a war
situation.
Mr.. Hyland. however. sug-
gested that a top-fiight scien-
fist be made a voting member
OF the Joint Chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
|Fulbright to Head
Policy Review

Senator Fulbrlght. Democrat
OF Arkansas, today was named
chairman Of special four-man
subcommittee set up two days
ago by the Foreign Relations
Committee to review this coun-
try's foreign policies.
Chairman Green of the Full
Committee announced selection
of the subcommittee, the other
members Of which will be:
Senators Sparkman, Democrat
OF Alabama; Wiley. Republican
Of Wisconsin. and Smith, Re-
publican Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
S480 CoIIoteruI Asked
In Truffic Violations

A 29-year-old writer. charged
with 43 traffic violations, was
asked to post $3.50 dollars COL
lateral today pending his APP
pearance in Municipal Court.
Leonard Woronoff OF the
$500 block of Cliffbourne place
NV. was arrested today by
Police said all Of the offenses
police from No. IS precinct.
were parking violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Stock Margins SIoshed
To 500 as Business Aid

he asserted, win ''benefit mil
lions OF shareholders"
Echoing this optimism. VIII
liam Nulty. partner in Dreyfus
a. Co. New York. said II think
it's very bullish. both from the
standpoint Of activity and
prices"
Somewhat less enthused, Luz
Glen Hooper. investment analyst
of w. e. Hutton d Co.. New
York. said the margin reduce
ton should give the market
a temporary lift"
Walter Dixon. partner In
charge Of margin accounts for
Z. r. Hutton q Co.. New York,
said 1T comes rather sudden
Ike but ! don't think It win
make q terrible difference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Contractors to Meet

The Metropolitan Associa-
ton OF General improvement
Contractors will celebrate their
third anniversary at 730
O'Clock tonight in the Touch
down Club. l4l4 street NV.
Guest OF honor will be j. j. Il
genfritz, new director of in
spectionS and licenses for the
District.