davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
2 Foirfox Boys Seized
After 11O-M.P.H. Chase

Two Fairfax County boys
we're arrested early today after
one Of them, aged IA, led scout
cars on a high-speed chase
from Alexandria to Woodlawn
Plantation near Mount Vernon.
The chase ended when the
stolen car failed to make a turn
onto U. s. Route /, of State
Route 235 and crashed through
a wood fence at Woodlawn
Plantation.
At one point, police said, the
chase reached speeds as high
as ITO to 100 miles an hour.
Car Stopped Earlier
Alexandria Police Pvt. Edgar
N. Cassidy stopped the car and
ordered It's two young occu-
pants to get out about 1880 am.
at Monroe and Mount Vernon
avenues. One was a boy, IL,
and the other a 14-year-old
boy.
Police Capt. George F. EVERY
said the younger boy tried to
run away and Pvt. Cassidy
went after him. When he did,
Capt. Everly said. the older
boy jumped back In the car
and sped off. Pvt. Cassidy
caught the other, then jumped
In his police car and gave chase.
Pvt. Cassidy had to radio for
other cars to join in the chase.
One car set UP a partial
roadblock at River road and
Monroe avenue and tried to
nag down the fleeing car. but
1t kept going, Capt. Everly said.
Dozen Cars Involved
Before the chase ended, more
than q dozen police cars from
Alexandria, Park Police. State
Police and Fairfax County were
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Government Herd
Wins DoiryAwurd

The honor of being the
Nations top Holstein-F resian
dairy herd has been awarded q
herd developed by the Agricul-
ture Department,
The herd-maintained at the
departments big research CEN
ter at nearby Beltsville, Md,
received this honor for the first
time in 1855. 1t ranked third in
1856.
The award was made by the
Breed Association. The herds
top producer 4-year-old Algodo
Olive produced 23,98l pounds
Of milk with l,1T8 pounds Of
butterfat content in 1857. This
Is q record for butterfat pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Driver of Truck
Burned to Death

An unidentified man was
burned to death yesterday when
his truck and house trailer
caught fire after the truck
overturned on U. s. Route /,
three miles south of Triangle
Va.
Virginia State Trooper John
A. DeVolk said the victim was
burned beyond recognition.
He said both the 1858 stake
body truck and trailer were
listed to Oscar r. Writ of
Christiansburg, Va.
Trooper DeVolk said the ac-
cident occurred about 2:3O
pm. in the vicinity Of the
Prince William County-Staf :
ford County line when the
trailer started "fish-tailing"
behind the truck and ran of
the shoulder of the road.
When it did, the truck jack
knitted and rolled over on its
side, bursting into flames. The
driver was trapped inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

An airline ticket agents
plans TO take nude pictures of
two teen-aged girls were stopped
last night when a Montgomery
County detective doomed in the
cameras range finder.
The girls, 18-year-old Silver
Spring residents, were simu-
lating preparing to disrobe
before the mans candid flash
camera when he suddenly was
faced with Sergt. Ronald j.
Loomis and a charge Of making
an indecent phone call.
The accused, Kenneth Ray
jackson, Of the first block Of
West Glebe road, Alexandria,
had called one Of the girls five
or six times identifying himself
as a professional photographer
and asking her to model nude,
Sergt. LOOMS said.
He said jackson picked the
phone number from a newspa-
per advertisement the girl had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
ChontiIIy Lond Owners
Assured 30 Doy Notice

Sully and Upper Lection would
not be touched Immediately In
the impending clearing Of the
Chantilly area.
Earl y. Hest. principal cAA
engineer for the airport prof.
ect. said the two old homes
would be specifically excepted"
right now.
Bin Pending on sully
He explained that q bin 10
save sully was before Congress
now. Mr.. Hest made these re-
marks after Frank II. Thomas,
supervisory realty oficer Of
General Services Administra-
ton at chantilly. had said land
taking proceedings started yes
terday morning against Sully,
which was built IN 1874 and was
once the home Of Richard
Bland Lee.
More than rs persons and q
battery Of lawyers filled the
court room at the hearing,
which opened with q move BY
Assistant United States At
torney Franklin c. Baugh u
retain the August / deadline
and give To-day notice TO those
whose land would be taken in
the future.
Herbert II. Howell, q deputy
administrator Of the CAA, told
the court q change In the
August / date could add 70
the Governments cost" on the
construction.
Mr.. Howell said bids would
be opened In September for
heavy construction work. This
work would start In October,
he said. and changes in the
deadline would upset the
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Bremen Runs
For House in
10th District

virginia's 10th district con-
gresSional fight became q three
way affair today with the en-
trance Of Julius Bremen. Ar
lington baker. into the race.
Mr.. Bremen. unsuccessful
candidate In the 1855 Demo-
cratic congressional primary.
iled a. an independent In the
November election.
He win run against the In
cumbent. Representative Broy-
hin, Republican. and Joseph n,
Freechild. who emerged victor
IN q four-way Democratic pri-
mary last week.
Mr.. Brenner's platform urges
adoption Of the North Carolina
pupil assignment plan. which
permits limited lntergration Of
schools by local option methods,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
BEST DONKEYS
TO BRING PRIZES
FROM DEMOCRATS

A political note will be
added to this years Mont
gomery County Fair.
County Democrats are
offering prizes to young
sters bringing in the best
example Of the party's
symbol, the donkey.
They also are hurting a
challenge at Republicans
to do the same for their
party symbol.
The Republicans" said
Ward w. Caddington,
chairman Of the county's
Democratic State Central
Committee, could offer a
prize for the best elephant
grown in Montgomery
County or, better yet, for
the best vicuna-since the
vicuna is the new symbol
Of the Republican party"
The Democratic leader
said the party will give SIS
to the youngster displaying
the handsomest donkey at
the fair in Gaithersburg
August 1928. Second and
third prizes Of $40 and S.
also will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Bon Vivunts Picnic

The Bon Vivants, a travel
club, viii hold a picnic begin
ming at noon Saturday for
members and other persons
interested in travel. The outing
will be at Cool Springs Camp,
near Tysons Corner, Va. Paul
Blasier of Sabena Airlines is
handling reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Chantilly land owners have
won time ana an offer Of ready
money IN their battle with the
Government over land takings
for the new airport.
Judge Albert v. Bryan ruled
yesterday In Alexandria Fed
ernl Court that property own
ers should be given 80 days 10
move out from the time they
set q notice that money for
their property IL available.
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration had set August I
a. the deadline for moving
from the site Of the 5000 acre
airport Bids win be opened
Thursday BY the CAA for DEM
clifton and clearing work IN
the area.
Judge Bryan said further
that he would consider whether
o commission should be set I'D
10 view the property taken and
10 make q report on It's con-
dition.
For Future Disputes
This. the Judge said. would
help II and when any land
cases are disputed In future
years In the courts. With the
commissions report, Judge
Bryan explained, the court and
jury would know the exact
condition Of the property when
II was taken.
Judge Bryan also said that
the court is not going to be Sin
clined" to grant variances on
his rule.
In q sidelight on the petition
of some Is Chantilly land
owners who wanted the dead
line changed, it was brought
out that the historic homes Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

the poultry company his son owns IN Iowa, and ne
confidently expects 1t win influence the whole
industry in years to come.
WaIIace's other projects are, oddly enough,
Strawberries and gladioli In the former, mes
attempting to breed a superior plant whose fruit
will be better for canning and freezing, that VIII
come to market at the right time for northern
growers and viii be resistant to soil diseases and
bugs On four quarter-acre patches, he's growing
at least one Of every type Of strawberry known 70
man. watching the results with microscopic care,
patiently cross breeding and observing.
While walking about his carefully tagged rows,
Wallace stopped for a moment to examine one
plant the way a father might pat favored son.
This one" he said, I've kept growing from
the same plant my sister gave me in washington
back in 1887 when / began experimenting with
strawberries in the back yard Of the Swiss Legation
NV sister is married to the Swiss Minister ne
explained land / used their back yard to grow
things"
Gladiol are a recent wallace interest. On
trip to Florida, he got interested in problem Oh
commercial gladioH growers. namely that the Mower
when cut doesn't open in vase as well as II might
He's trying to produce glad that VIII unfold
attractively Also, he's sent several seed samples
to atomic centers, where they're bombarded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Those doctors" he snorts, who said so much
about eggs causing blood problems because OF high
cholesterol content, just don't know what they're
talking about. Why, the egg carries its own anti
dote to cholesterol In fact, an egg Is just about
the most healthful thing person can eat THOSE
people have done a great disservice to the poultry
industry to say nothing of public health"
Wallace has all the equipment Of a commercial
chicken raiser but he's not interested In that
aspect The egg comes FIRST. He's already sue
ceeded in producing a strain of Leghorn hens tnat
will yield about dozen eggs per year more than
other Leghorns yet reach a mature body weight OF
about Sh pounds, as opposed to the ordinary
pounds This represents substantial saving In feed
for growers For brown eggs, Wallace Is trying 10
increase the yield while reducing the body weight
of the hen from to S pounds
In other particulars, he's experimenting fur
ther fostering strains that produce an eye-appeal
egg more oblong than the usual oval Biggest
question. and one Wallace is happy to turn over
to opinion samplers for an answer, Is whether
housewives will some day go for his newly developed
egg whose white firms up high around the yoik
when it's cracked in the skillet. Some people,
he notes. "think they're being cheated If the white
doesn't flow out in a thin stream from the yolk
So far his egg experiments have borne results Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

various rays In an attempt to cause mutations
that win produce new colors. especially nice olue
For all these experiments-eggs, strawoerries.
eladioli-waIlace is his own bookkeeper He keeps
tab on all the intricate strains. tags them, and
charts his chicken families In enormous leogers
He grows his plants from seeds In hotnouse'
transplants them all himself. and carries on
stable correspondence with scientific centers ana
interested individuals As a sidelne. he's growing
a row Of Yugoslav lettuce, few grapevines
Chinese plant whose leaf Is high In vitamin G.
and maybe 20 other assorted plants plus lew
rows of sweet corn for Aud Lang Syne-
As to the future Wallace bases his hope Tor
an ever-expanding American prosperity on glooal
projection of the historical conditions OF United
States growth
Prom Colonial times until the end OF World
war l." ne says "the United States followed In
broad outline the doctrine of the expanding fron-
tier growing In wealth, population and influence
as we developed the continent. But this period Is
over We must now shift from the United States
to the world at large and develop Its resources and
standards as we have developed ours. We must
take over the JOB Of the former colonial powers.
but with q different spirit. We must do our task
under the same ideals Of justice. equality and
reverence that guided the founding fathers
The people's voice., 1958-12-26

ital employed in the business, in
cluding borrowed funds.
Figured on the base of net worth
or stockholder equity in the company
this works out at about 20 per cent
Price calculations are based on what
the company considers STANDARD vol
ume" of production, or about 80 per
cent of practical plant capacity.
ALWAYS SHOWED PROFIT
Under this system the company as
a whole has never operated at a loss
not even during the darkest days
of the Great although it
refuses to let Congress look at the
books of its various divisions-Chev-
rolet, Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac,
Cadillac, etc. GIN can operate at be-
tween 40 to As per cent of capacity
without losing a cent. When it op-
crates at more than STANDARD vol
ume", it exceeds its own fantastic
profit goals.
For instance, in 1866, a banner
year for GIN, it sold 155 per cent of
STANDARD volume" of production, and
earned profits after taxes amounting
to 81 per cent of stockholders invest
ment.
"The rates of return in 1929 and
in 1850 were comparable, 36.2 and
37.5 per cent, respectively" the Ke-
fauver report points out. "The 1929
rate was achieved with a before-tax
rate (of earnings) of 38.5 per cent
of average stockholders investment.
In 1850 the company had to make
profit equal to TIA per cent of it's
average stockholders investment in
order to earn 37.5 per cent after
taxes"
The drive for such exorbitant prof
its is stimulated largely by intense
competition which has grown up out
side the field of prices. Emphasis is
on styling, the result of the discovery
by advertising men that emotional
drives of people can be exploited. The
kind of car a man buys generally
represents, as nearly as he can man
age, what he would like the world to
think about him. In this rivalry every
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
POLITICAL GENIUS
CHALLENGED

The report is a challenge to the
political genius of the American peo-
pie to devise institutions capable of
bringing under social controls one
of the greatest concentrations of eco
nomic power in the world. Only by
devising such controls, many believe,
can we save ourselves from something
resembling Fascism.
In a brief preface, Senator Ke-
fauver acknowledges "the efforts be-
yond the call of duty" of Paul Rand
Dixon, chief counsel of the subcom-
mittee, and DR.. John M. Blair, its
chief economist, both of whom as
sisted in the hearings on which the
report is based, and in preparation
of the report.
AS facts in this case are unfolded
they reveal that price competition be-
tween the automobile Big Three
General Motors, Ford and Chysler-
has virtually disappeared. These com
panies account for more than 80 per
cent of the new car registrations. Out
of the evidence presented GIN looms
up as the "price leader. The other
two manufacturers fix the prices of
comparable cars as nearly as they can
by the GIN line.
The way in which GIN figures its
price tags is an Alice In Wonder
land upside-down version of eco
Monies taught in most colleges.
Testimony of Donaldson Brown,
vice president in charge of finances,
and, incidentally, political campaign
"handout man. for many years,
showed that GIN prices are set by a
small group of top officials, after
extensive staff studies. They appear
to be nearly Independent of market
influences-designed to produce an
annual return of Is per cent on "cap-
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
Revised Right-of-Wuy Policy
Is More Realistic

The Highway Commission has announced that in future
only much rghoway through productive land needed
for the interstate system will be taken from private ownership
Wherever possible, the commission, rightoway shall
be kept 200 feet width instead 800 minimum which
the commission formerly maintained it must have.
This revamped specification that instead of upwards
40 of agricultural land being permanently taken out
of production only around 25 linear mile will be
moved.
We need good highways just need good schools
water systems But whatever the project waste should
kept minimum Taking 800 feet when 200 feet would
suffice waste Not only it waste of money buying right
oway it far greater waste in the lost production of the
land removed from useful purpose For with highways,
unlike water development projects provision made for
replacement Land taken for highway purposes lost
from production for all foreseeable time.
Recognition of this fact by the Highway Commission while
the interstate program still infancy timely and will
probably result reduced opposition to the expanded
of the fertile bottomand of the state
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
1858 Sample of Moral
Leadership in Washington

President Eisenhower recently ap-
pointed Bernard Flanagan as special
assistant to Housing and Home Fl
nance Administrator Albert Cole.
This is the same Bernard Flanagan
who resigned only few months back
as Civil Service Commissioner after
it had been revealed that he had made
Is untrue statements on his own ap-
plication form for a government job.
No one asked him to resign from
the Civil Service Commission when
his false application was disclosed.
He resigned when it became obvious
that the Senate would never confirm
his appointment by the President.
So Mr.. Eisenhower turns around
and names him to job that does not
require Senate confirmation.
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
aper Comments On NINA Report :.
Medical Care For Aged Indicted
THE ARGUS FARMER, Lewistown


Advisory conducted
including the Home for the Aged in
Lewistown.
Medical Associations committee is provide assist
and institutions medical matters.
(T report the committee headed by Dr. Amos Little Helena
in full n VOICE of October 24.-EDITOR)
committee adopted by the House of Delegates of the
Association Goth annual meeting Billings
tember lib.
the Aged here is of
directly from the committee
problem. The physical plant but
general all medical problems poorly handled.
inadequate.
studies
problems, tuberculosis, diabetes, ETC.
and follOw-up patients is inadequate.
lack responsibility medical the direct of
the problem.
s. is vitamns
lacking.
available problems and dentistry
short gac emotional medical problems being
met"
indictment of conditions right here under
institutions
itself with.
excellent hospital pght dentists
capable of meeting all the deficiencies
this
being adequately provided for obviously failing of
the
DAILY NEWS invites Governor Aronson whose shoulders
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
Increased Mental Health
Emphasis To Be Souqht

more. and this has resulted in closing
vital and important clinics at Butte
and Miles City.
Clinics have been in operation in
Butte, Billings, Missoula, Great Falls
and Miles City. Missoula, Billings and
Great Falls now operate on a half
time basis.
These clinics provide services to
all state institutions, as well as
schools, county attorneys, courts, the
Veterans Administration, In di a n
agencies, and to private individuals
who need and seek help.
The federal government is inter
ested in such programs and provides
$4,000 a year which added to the
$138,OOO being asked by the Gov
ernor's Committee will provide $685.
900 a year for activating this pro-
gram in Montana.
Mrs. Needham said, ''there were
2,021 fellow Montanans who were
materially helped in the last fiscal
year, and many who needed help had
to be turned away, but for every one
person helped many others benefited
families, schools, social agencies,
and fellow employees.
The people's voice., 1958-12-26

T h e Governors Committee on
Mental Health will work in the 1859
Legislature for an appropriation of
$138,000 to establish five mental
health clinics in the state, according
to Mrs. Anne Needham, Anaconda,
publicity chairman.
The state legislature has authorized
the establishment of five clinics in
the state, but has not provided enough
money to keep them in operation, ac-
cording to Mrs. Needham.
The publicity committee reports
that Montana continually loses it's
personnel to other states which pay
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
Seize Senator Byrd's
Apple Products

BERRYVILLE, Va (CNS) u.
S. food agents seized 406 cases of
canned apples from the fruit farm
here of Senator Harry Byrd (D-Va.).
They acted on orders of a federal
court in Washington, D. c.
Wallace Jansen, information man
for Food & Drug Administration, said
some of the canned apples were
spoiled, cans were rusty or had pin
hole leaks, some labels had been re-
moved, and other labels failed to list
two or more ingredients. These vio-
lations turned up in a routine inspec-
ton, he said.
The people's voice., 1958-12-26

News coverage and press comment
has been superficial, and the full sig
nificance of this study will be slow to
seep into consciousness of the Ameri-
can people. This is partly true because
the 314-page document requires tech
nical understanding. Neglect also
stems from the fact that this docu-
ment makes out vigorous case for
dissolution of the worlds largest cor
poration, General Motors, sales of
whose many products last year to-
tailed $11 billion. Also GIN spent $144
million advertising it's products in
1857.
This report is of great import
ance because it sheds light upon the
greatest problem of modern indus
try-how to organize production
and distribution so that the bene-
fits of science and technology will
do the most good for the most peo-
pie. The Kefauver report reveals
how .topsy-turvy economics of the
automobile industry blocks prog
ress toward a sound economy of
abundance.
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
Americas IL G. Farben Industrie"
Anatomy Of Monopoly
Barred By Kefauver
BY BARROW LYONS. Sp,

BY BAKKUW LfUNS, Special to THE PEOPLES VOICE
WASHINGTON, d. C-More political and economic high
explosive packed into report administered
in the automobile industry than into document that
out of Congress time by Senate
Subcommittee Antitrust and Monopoly of which Senator
Estes Kefauver chairman ably supported by Joseph
c. OMahoney and John A. Carroll.
The people's voice., 1958-12-26

Both the National Congress and the Montana Leg
slature convene early next month THE VOICE is your
best bet to keep track of what they're doing and how
YOUR representatives voting. If you're subscrip
ton is about to expire nows the time to so you
won't miss single issues coverage of important
matters before your representatives for consideration