davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-Dark. Romeo and Juliet" starts Tuesday
NATIONAL-Dark. American Ballet Theater starts to-
morrow.
SHUBERT-Dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Second Child Dies
In Balloon Mishup

WAPPINGERS FALLS. NY.
Jan. 4 R.-A 2Ia-year-old
boy. trying to blow up q toy
balloon. inhaled today. choked
on It and fell dead beside the
Christmas tree in his home.
The death of little Ralph
Ireland was the second such
tragedy in - hours. Valerie
Viola. Z. Of Bogota. N. j., died
under similar circumstances
yesterday.
The Ireland child had re-
ceived several balloons for
Christmas and was playing with
one while his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ireland were in the
kitchen. They found the child
dead.
DR.. Chester Golding. medical
examiner. said the child died
Of asphyxiation caused by in
halation OF balloon that
lodged in the trachea Of the
throat.
The Viola girl inhaled a bal
loon that was to have added
gaiety for her brothers nth
birthday party. She was trying
TO blow 1t up just before the
party. and fell, unable TO
breathe She was rushed to a
nearby hospital but was pro-
nounced dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Vienna on PWude'
To Be Given Here

A musical entertainment
vienna on Parade" will be
presented at 3 pm. next Sum
day in Constitution Hall.
The troupe. officially repre-
|senting the Austrian govern
ment. is on q goodwill tour
Of the United States.
Among the SO entertainers
are the Deutschmeister Band,
Europe's oldest; the Singing
Boys and Girls of the Vienna
Woods. the Schrammel Quar-
|tet. a group Of either players;
Soprano Hedy Fassler and
Tenor Erwin Won Gross.
Touring under the personal
patronage Of Austria's Federal
Chancellor Julius Raab. the
groups announced purpose is
Ito say thanks to the American
people for the help and assist
ance which they have rem
dered TO Austria since l945."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Motor Industry
Opens CostIiest
Display in History

CHICAGO. Jan. 4 M.-The
auto industry opened today the
biggest and costliest display Of
motor vehicles In its history.
II was the 6Oth renewal Of
the Chicago Automobile Show.
Technically the presentation. to
run for nine days in the Inter-
national Amphitheatre. Is spon-
sored by the Chicago area re-
tail dealers. But II has greater
financial and product support
from the car makers then ever
before.
The more than 400 vehicles
shown along with allied prod
ucts and the cost OF producing
the show has been placed at
$40 million. For the car indus
try the show. In effect. Is its
initial 1858 major effort to
stimulate q slackening demand
for automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
AT Denies Assigning
7 onker Plane to Nixon

standing has resulted from q
report that an Air Force KC-
1856 has been assigned 10 Vice
President Nixon. This report Is
entirely without fact.
"A KC-l35 Jet tanker as
signed TO the Air Research and
Development Command. the
aircraft which recently made a
record fight to Buenos Aires,
has been based in the Wash
ington area for several weeks
Flight Offered Nixon
This aircraft has been UNI
dergoing testing for a consid-
cradle period Of time and. in
conjunction with the tests,
orientation and familiariza-
ton flights have been given
TO senior Air Force staff per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

The Air Force said yesterday
II Is not true that a Jet tanker
plane has been assigned for
use Of Vice President Nixon.
The Air Force said 1t has
offered Mr.. Nixon a flight In
the plane. but that no date has
been fixed.
It ISSUED the formal state
ment a few hours after Senator
Monroney. Democrat Of Okla
homa. had telegraphed Secre-
tary Of Defense McElroy say
ing he protested conversion Of
a vitality needed Boeing &c
1875 Jet tanker into a taxi" for
the Vice President.
Air Forces Version
The Air Force gave this ver-
sion:
Considerable misunder-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Insurance Firms Await
important Tx Decision

can act on q basic new approach
in time to apply 1t to 1857 In
come. So the practical alterna-
tives are another extension Of
the temporary formula or . re-
turn to the 1912 law.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee stan has been told that
the l942 formula would hit
especially hard at small insur-
ance companies.
On the other hand. the COM
mittee will be under heavy
TO increase revenues
by closing what critics call tax
loopholes.
A possible compromise for
this year would retain the tenn
porary formula. but with q
exemption than IS per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

sonnet. including the Secre-
tary OF the Air Force.
"A similar orientation fight
was offered TO the Vice Presi-
dent by the Air Force some
days ago. but no date has been
set.
THE Vice President has
never had assigned to him an
aircraft for his own personal
use He uses the regular MATS
military Air Transport Serv-
icel service only when on Of
fetal business.
The Air Force states that
the combat potential Of this
KC-135 tanker has not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Recreation Center
Has New Courses

New activity groups will be-
gin tomorrow at the District
Recreation Departments Thorn
son Center. Twelfth and L
streets NV.
These courses will be offered
at the following times:
Art. 8 pm. Thursdays: ce-
ramics. 8 pm. Thursdays: be-
ginning French. 7 pm. Thurs
days: intermediate French, 9
pm. Thursdays; Spanish, 1880
pm. Mondays and Wednesdays,
and chair Gaming, 8 pm. Tues
days.
Social and Latin American
dancing classes will meet at
SPIN. Mondays.
Persons may register at the
time classes begin. Additional
information is available from
the d. c. Recreation Depart
ment's city-wide division or the
Thomson Center after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

impaired by the use of test
equipment and seats; more
over. that the needs Of SAC
tStrategic Air Command have
had the highest priority and
no aircraft which is essential
TO the accomplishment Of it's
mission will be utilized for adj
ministrative or passenger.
carrying missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan writer

~ ADG tsAs GONRN
star stan writer
Life insurance companies are
awaiting q congressional de-
cision that viii save or cost
them more than 800 million
In taxes
With the Government trying
to scrape up revenue to pay big
defense bills. the Treasury
probably viii clash with the
insurance interests. Lobbyists
are digging in for the legis-
lative battle.
Some insurance companies
may raise premiums or cut divi-
dends II they lose the argu-
ment
This Is the issue in money
terms:
II Congress lets q temporary
law lapse. life insurance COM
panies viii pay more than e400
million in taxes this year on
1857 income. according to un-
official estimates by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
II Congress extends the stop
gap measure. taxes viii total
less than $500 million.
Congress probably viii have
to decide by March Is. when
the insurance companies file
their tax returns. The tempo
= rary law already has expired,
but could be extended retro
actively II action Is. taken by
that date.
Not Yet Lined Up
Spokesman for the tax-writ-
ing Ways and Means Commit
tee report members have not
yet lined up on the question.
They're waiting for the Treas
ury to take the initiative. The
committee is expected to study
the complex issue closely and
perhaps hold hearings before
acting.
Life insurance companies pay
taxes on only a portion Of their
income from investments,
largely because they are COM
mitted to add interest TO their
reserve funds. They are treated
somewhat like co-operatives
rather than profit-making COM
panies.
Under a law enacted in 1912,
taxes were charged only on in
vestment income above q speci-
fed rate Of return. This formula
still Is the basic law.
But during World War II
and the early postwar years
the return on investments fell
below the rate specified in the
formula. BY l948. deductions
exceeded investments income
and life insurance companies
paid no tax.
So Congress enacted a series
Of temporary laws while leaving
the 1912 formula on the books.
The latest stop-gap exempts IS
per cent of total investment
income. taxing the IS per cent
balance. Unless Congress acts.
this law will lapse and taxation
will resume under the l942 for
mula.
Above 1912 Rate
Returns on stocks. bonds and
other insurance investments
recently have risen above the
rate specified in the 1892 law.
The Treasury would collect
bigger taxes under the basic
formula than under the stop
gap.
Insurance companies point
out that the Treasury went
along with the temporary for
mula when 1t meant bigger
revenues. They argue it's un-
fair to switch now.
The last time the temporary
formula was extended. the
Treasury said II was dissatis-
fed with both the 1912 Law and
the stop-gap. 1t has been work.
ing on a new permanent for
mula to tax total investment
income.
But experts doubt Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. AIT
SUNDAY JANUARY
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Kent Home DOings
Ruth Adams
Home Demonstration agent

Check Your Freezing Methods
Peaches, berries, beans-the sup
ply of fruits and vegetables is at
its peak. Now is the time to NIL
your home freezer for good eating
next winter.
The quality of frozen products
depends principally on the quality
of the product frozen and freezing
methods.
Freezing will not improve the
quality of foods, so choose only
choice products at the start. Only
young, tender vegetables and fruits
that are firm, free from blemishes
and evenly ripe deserve a place in
your freezer.
Blanch all vegetables in boiling
water before freezing. Blancning
sets the color, keeps vegetables
from over-ripening. and increases
their keeping quality. Follow a
freezer timetable closely for the
number of minutes to blanch each
vegetable. Stop the cooking quick
ly by chilling in ice water.
Fruit can be sliced directly into
chilled syrup in the freezer con-
tainers. Berries are better when
rolled in dry sugar before freezing
Use only moisture and vapor
proof containers. Containers made
of waxed cardboard, plastic or
glass are satisfactory. Regardless
of the type container used, always
leave head-space to allow foods to
expand as they freeze.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
LEWE.S

Hundreds Of residents from all
over the Delmarva Peninsula at
tended the fifth annual LeSes
Horse Show on the estate Of Mayor
Otis II. Smith, Of Lewes, on Gills
Neck Road, Sunday.
The annual affairs are sponsored
by the parishioners of st. Peters
Episcopal Church of Lewes. head
ed by the st. Peters Mems Club.
Women of the church conducted
feed booths on the grounds through
out the day. The show, starting at
10 a. m, featured % classes and
several divisions. Ringside parking
Of cars was in charge of Capt John
Wallerstein.
Capt James S. Maull. Lewes
River Pilot, served as general chair
man, assisted by Charles Lowe.
Many donors of trophies and pa
irons and patronesses lent aid to
the big summer event. Local riders
as well as many nationally i-.own,
competed in the show.
Walter S. Howard, president of
the Lewes Chamber of Commerce
has announced that the trade group
is aiding in sponsoring several
events for Lewes for the summer.
He reports plans have been COM
pleted for three band concerts, en-
tertainment of the Delaware State
Chamber of Commerce, Labor Day
Swim and Marine Parade.
The band concerts will be by the
Second Army Unit, the first to be
held on Friday, August l at 800
D. m, in back of the Zwaanendael
Building; the second concert will
be held August 3rd, at 800 D. m,
in the pavilion on Lewes Beach;
and the 3rd at 8 p. m, by the
.Zwaanendael Building, corner of
Savannah Road and Kings High
way
Mr.. Howard has stated that the
always popular Labor Day Swim
would be resumed this year and
that a tentative date for the first
week in September has been set
for a Marine Parade. An Army
Showmobile Unit will present a
musical revue in the near future, at
the Post Theatre, FIT. Miles. The
Delaware State Chamber of Com
merce will be entertained at Lewes,
on their annual statewide tour.
They will be shown through Bay
Manor Farms and will take a boat
trip around the bay. Their tour
will be held on Tuesday, September
9th.
Miss Marguerite Poynter has
made plans to leave on August the
18th, by plane to the Worlds Fair.
at Brussels. After spending some-
time at the Fair, she will join a
group which will tour the Scanda-
navian countries. Then she plans to
spend a week near London, Eng
land. before returning to the states.
Miss Adelaide Atkins is making a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cole,
at their home in Mystic, Conn.
Master Sgt. Freuk Harold Stew
ens. Jr.. u. S. Marine Corps, is in
the thick of the disturbance in Leb-
anon as of this writing. Sgt. Stevens
who is a native of Lewes, has Deen
with the Marines for IL years. He
crossed the Atlantic on the y. ). )
Taconic. Mrs Stevens and FAMILY
are making their home on Savan-
nah Road. at the Prettyman Apart
ments.
Mrs. william L. Burton, formerly
of Lewes, and who has been max
in0 her home with sister in Had
dOr Heights. N. j.. is patient at
the Beebe Hospital. Mrs. Burton
fo,. several years, has been spend
ineN the summer months at the Cae-l
sar Rodney Hotel, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Jakarta Calls
Off Invasion

JAKARTA. IndonesiA. May
20 R.-The Jakarta govern
ment has called OF plans for q
massive invasion Of the celebes
and Halmaheras Islands and
has launched hit and run raids
on the rebel strongholds In East
hdonesia.
The army information chief.
It. Col. Rudy Pirngadie. said
the command has decided
against q big air-sea assault
similar to the one that resulted
In the reoapture Of Central
sumatra last month. He said
distances are too great. the
area too large and the cost
prohibitive."
He added. however. that gov
eminent forces have achieved
beautiful results" with their
first raids against the rebels
and "foreign soldiers"
Any government landings on
Celebes and Halmaheras pre-
sumably are coming from bases
In nearby Borneo or South
Celebes.
Since the rebel reverses IN
Central Sumatra, Jakarta
forces had been promising an
other major invasion TO retake
the other major rebel center,
in the North celebes. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Pononno Student Clash
Kills One, Injuries 81

tear gas. Mr.. De La Guardia
said the dead student, Jose
Manuel Arauz, died Of con-
tusions rather than bullet
wounds.
Volunteer firemen patrolled
the school after guardsmen
were withdrawn after the clash.
No students were arrested.
Thousands joined the high
school in an orderly, Smile
mourning" march on the pres
idential palace last night. A
delegation promised young Ar
aug funeral would be orderly.
1t demanded the officers re-
moval and repeated the original
student demand that Education
Minister Victor Juliao be fred
Ask Aid Fund Probe
The students accuse Mr.. Ju-
lao with not properly equippins
and stating all high schools
They also demand an investi-
CATION of the use Of United
States aid funds allocated to
improve Panama's schools.
MIR. De La Guardia said in @
radio address that " per cent
of the nations budget is de-
voted to school needs but be-
cause of limited resources moi
all needs can be met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

PANAMA, May 20 P.-A
high school youth was killed
and 50 persons were injured in
demonstrations against Pan
ama's education minister yes
terday.
President Ernesto de Ia
Guardia, jr.. blamed the clash
between the students and ma
tional guardsmen on political
opponents who he said used
the youths as q shock force
against his government. He
agreed to meet tomorrow with
student leaders to discuss their
demand for removal Of three
guard commanders. The stu
dents promised an orderly
funeral today for the youth
who was killed.
The 81 persons injured in
the clash at Panama City's
largest high school included A
students, 10 guardsmen and two
bystanders. Four students and
five guardsmen were hospital
lied.
Guards Attacked
The students hurled stones
at the guardsmen and attacked
them with clubs before the
troops broke up the mobs with
shots fired into the air anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Relaxation Held Possible

Clearly in a hopeful mood,
the venerable German leader
said that although the spirit
ual battle" between East and
West is sure to continue. there
was a real possibility of a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Iof Cincinnati: Margaret sloan
Of the National Research coun-
ell. Washington. and Thelma
Dunn Of the National Insti-
tutes Of Health. Bethesda. Nd.
They win leave Moscow
Thursday for a swing around
the Soviet Union 10 see other
medical institutions and VIII
leave for home June 10.
Since their arrival they have
visited medical institutions. lab
oratories and schools In Mos
COW. In addition 10 observing q
number Of medical experiments,
DR.. Henley said the equip
ment. personnel and tech
niques are more than adequate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Reds Revive Dead Dog
As U. S. Women Watch

MOSCOW, May 20 tR,-sis
United states women doctors
touring Russian medical insti-
buttons told today OF watching
Soviet scientists bring q dead
dog back 10 life.
They said this happened:
The scientists drained the
blood from the dog until he
was dead. They waited I'VE
minutes. then revived the ami
NAL and it barked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

she added that the Russians
were most eager 10 show on
thur experiments and their re-
suits.
DR.. Henley said she believes
the Russians want more United
States-soviet exchanges that
would result In mutual help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

rebels, meanwhile. have beer
fighting an air war against
shipping In Jakarta-held har-
bors In East Indonesia.
A high government source
said earlier that Red Chins
has offered to send Thousands
Of volunteers 10 night the Indo.
nesian rebels and that similai
offers had come from Com.
munist Poland and Czechoslo.
vakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Russians would rather see an
economically strong capitalist
Germany than q FESTIVE Com
munist one. He said the Rus
slams could get more trade that
way.
Looking as hale and hearty
rs a man 20 years younger, the
s7-year-old Chancellor set
forth his views on q number Of
major issues.
Adcnauer's Observations
He had this TO say:
1. On German reunification
1t will be q long. drawn-out
process which cannot be brought
about until there Is q general
relaxation Of tensions In the
world and controlled disarma-
ment Of nuclear and conven-
tional weapons.
2. On disarmament-"a lit.
tile beginning has been made
through Russian agreement u
Join In technical studies on nu-
clear tests. II believe pros
poets for controlled disarma.
ment are not so unfavorable be-
cause Russia needs It, too"
3. On European union -
United States Of Europe is un'
likely but the nations Of West
ern Europe and Great Britain
will move ever closer. Somt
day q directly elected European
parliament will be responsible
for economic and politica
questions.
4. On the cold war - "th'
spiritual battle between $50
viet) materialism and the Eu'
ropean tradition Of persona
freedom, etc., will go on To-
many years. And that doesnr
hurt anything"
5. On eastswest economies
Soviet policy has been that "thI
cold war must be pursued will
the aim Of destroying the eco
nomic capacity Of the enem!
through an arms race. But
believe the Russian econom.
would be destroyed FIRST"
Relaxation Held Possible
Clearly in a hopeful mood
the venerable German leadel
said that although the spirit
ual battle" between East anC
West is sure to continue. thert
was a real possibility Of a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Revived After Hour

The magazine quoted Prof,
v. A. Negovsky as saying dogs
have been revived up 10 an
hour after their hearts have
stopped beating and monkeys
Up TO 20 minutes. There have
been cases where humans have
been revived i've or six minutes
after heart Stoppage.
The American women doctors
did not say whether the re-
frigeration method. was used
IN the experiment they OBJ
served.
DR.. Jean Henley Of Column
bia University said that what
they had seen 80 far led her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Adenouer Sees Snog
In Communist Plans

BONN Germany May 20 Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
sd today ne convinced the Russians have abandoned hope
Of using East Germany nrst step toward communizng
Western Europe.
MT Adsnauer said the Russians "are holding the Cast
Germany rome now as q bargaining point"
What's more Mr. Adenauer said In interview, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Forest Yield

SPOKANE. = Although II
owns only 8 per cent of the
worlds commercial forest area,
the United States produces A
per cent of the worlds lumber
So per cent Of its plywood and
43 per cent of its wood pulp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

A similar experiment was re-
ported last January IN the mag
axine Ogonyek. which said the
Soviet scientists brought back
monkeys and dogs from death
through artificial refrigeration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Negotiations with the Rus
slams. Mr.. Adenauer said, call
for really extraordinary pa
tience." The Americans and
Germans want TO settle things
as quickly as possible, the Rus
slams not" he added.
"If one negotiates with the
Russians, one must start out
with the realization that the
Russians, because they live
under q dictatorship. cannot
imagine what the rest Of the
world looks like.
Mr.. Adenauer said European
union has advanced a long way
But he doesn't think the Euro
pean nations will ever enter
an integrated organ such as
the United States Of America.
There will always be differ
ences among us, which do not
cause any harm to anybody"
he asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

taxation in the international
climate.
Mr.. Adenauer said he be-
lieves the Russians now realize
II was q false hope to imagine
they could turn the citizens Of
East Germany into Commu-
nists and thereby advances
communism further into West
ern Europe.
The Russians nov are hold
ing East Germany as q bar
gaining point. he said. adding
"They will. however. releas,
this bargaining point once they
have lost their fears as q re.
suit Of q relaxation of ten
sions and secondary when they
get something In return. What
they will claim. economic heir
or something else. one cannot
say now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

10 believe the Russians had
come along much faster In the
medical field than the United
States.
She and I'VE other women
arrived here last Wednesday
on q visit In exchange for a
tour six Russian women doctors
made In the United States last
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Area Woman on TrIp

The other American doctors
are Leona Baumgartner. New
York City health commits
sloner: Helen Taussig. John
Hopkins University. Baltimore;
Esther c. Marting, University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

ghans, toys. handcraft ar
ticles. baked goods. candy
and soft drinks.
The luncheon will be served
from 1880 am. to 2 pm.
Proceeds go for the sup
port Of the home which now
has 2s7 guests and a long
waiting list. The auxiliary
has just completed the pay
ment Of $65,0O0 for the
solaria used by infirmary
patients. It annually spends
5000 for linens and its next
project win be the redecora-
ton and refurnishing Of the
family dining room at the
home.