davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

TjAKOMA FORD
1O35 CARROLL AVE.
PARK. MD, ~. $1,000
CADILLAC 1856 4-dr.: $500: I
FLOOD PoNTIAc. 800 Wis. ave.
CADILLAC 1855 Eldorado hardtop
coupe beautiful platinum mist.
interior upholstery Is luxurious
imported English leather. Loaded
with extras. Special. $1,000
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND OIL. 6-7IOO
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL . M.
CADILLAC 1856 q Dorado coupe;
$500: ] owner since new; lac.
tory air. FLOOD PONTIAC blOO
Wis. ave. -
CADILLAC $50
"oe" 4-dr. sed.: metallic blue, all
power, 7. and h.. 10 miles. lac;
foYy guarantee, S4.995. Small
SoTn PAYMENT. balance n1anced
local bank Cali Mr.. MAC, PA.
CADILLAC so Fleetwood 4-dr.:
hydra. :. and b.. blue and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
TPIANGLE FORD

1870 wisconsin Ave. OIL. $4,000
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA
FORD 1888 Fairlane club sedan;
r. and h.. Fordomatic: excellent
condition Lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 80, model "A.
loaded with extras. ia. S-2205.
1858 NORTON %; 800 mi. Price.
$3.50. Call OIL. 0-6066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Suburban. Cadillac-Olds Co

BETHESDA. MD, OIL. 6-77OQ
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0 Pm.
CADILLAC '5s convertible coupe;
blue: power steering AND BRACES BRAKES,
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1879 22nd ST. NV. Re. $4,000
CADILLAC 40 "82" 4-dr. sedan:
black. good cond., will pass D; G.
inspec. S205. OWNER. Lu. 1870:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Anderson Voices Doubt
That Initiation Is Licked

under forced draft could cause
imitation or the loss Of economic
freedoms and lead to recession.
Limits Defined
Mr.. Anderson said Govern
ment programs to encourage
growth should be limited TO
seeking chronological advance,
saving the capital formation
and efficient use Of economic
resources.
The Secretary said also the
Government must foster com.
petition which, he said,
"sharpens interest in reducing
costs and in developing more
efficient methods Of produce
ton"
Another factor he listed as
basic to a high rate of sus-
tainable growth was confidence
in the integrity of the dollar.
He said the incentive to save
is impaired If people believe in
f1ation is inevitable.
To foster growth and coun-
ter imitation, Mr.. Anderson
said, the Nation must back up
the Eisenhower adminiStra-
tons program to balance the
budget, pursue debt manage
ment policies which do not con-
tribute to imitation and dis
courage too-rapid expansion Of
credit.
He said the alternative is
excessive Government SPEND
ing and money creation during
q period Of strong business ac-
tivity"-a course which he said
would lead to recession, "the
No. / enemy Of growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
American Soldier
Held in East Zone

FRANKFURT, Germany,
Sept. % (AP).-An American
soldier crossed into East Ger
many Monday and Communist
authorities have refused to re-
turn him, the United States
Army disclosed today.
Military authorities are
withholding rank and name
pending further investigation
An Army spokesman said the
soldier had been reported miss
ing from his unit since early
Monday and the Army first
learned about the crossing
when the East Germans asked
them to verify the soldiers
name.
The spokesman said the sol.
der was listed as absent with
out leave. Asked whether the
Army believed he had reserteo
to the East, the spokesman
said, I'VE don't know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

never acted on. Delegates m
stead approved O resolution
calling for stepped up labor
political action in 1860 within
the two-party system.
( MFR. Curran and others OPP
posed the third party idea.
lila Readmitted
In other actions. the AL
Clio voted to admit to meln-
bership the International Long.
shoremen's Association, a union
exiled by organized labor six
years ago on charges that it
was corrupt. Affiliation Of the
lila was approved unanimously.
George Meany, AFL-CIO
president, told the convention
delegates the lila had made
amazing progress" In, cleaning
out hoodlums and corrupt con-
ditions. and had earned q place
back again in the labor family
of unions.
Mr.. Meany. in extolling prog
ress which he said had been
made in the lila, said that
when and II the Teamsters
Union, ousted from the ALL
CLIO two years ago on corrup-
ton charges. accomplished the
same degree Of cleanup. 1t
would be readmitted, too.
Farm Labor Service HIT
He said improvements in The
Lain wage rates and work
practices enjoyed by its Long
shoremen members as well as
in the unions administrator
demonstrated that the custer
treatment had been worth
while.
The convention declared in
a resolution that the Federal
Farm Labor Placement Service
has been perverted in some
States to serve the interests Of
big corporate farms rather than
maintain decent, conditions for
farm laborers.
Another resolution called for
Federal aid for workers, indus
tries and communities injured
by imports.
Salary boosts Of $4,000 d
year for the two top officers Of
the AFL-CIO slid through the
federation convention without
q word Of discussion.
Mr.. Meany, AFL-CIO press
dent, henceforth will get
$4,000 a year, and William
Schnitzler, secretary treasurer.
$43, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
LARK IS OUT WITH A SOFT TOP

|penses incurred while the &C.
tress was starring In Gentle
men Prefer Blondes"
Mr.. Amendarix and his wife
Carmen were permitted to for
get their $5.625 claim, which
they said was based on income
they had received from Pro-
ducer Mary Pickford as a loan
but not in the United State.
In 1851.
Mr.. Phipps and his wife lii.
Ian agreed TO pay $4,5l0 of q
claim Of 1884. He is a big
contributor to the Republican
Party.
Miss Rutherford and her
former husband, David May II
agreed to pay $14.056 on a
claim Of $52.211 for the years
1950-52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
BoyIes Selected
For Justice Post

Norman E. Bayles. 20, Of
101O3 McKenney avenue, Silver
Spring, Nd. has been selected
for a Justice Department po-
sition under the Attorney Gen.
erals recruitment program for
honor law graduates.
Mr.. Bayles, a graduate Of
Cornell University Law School.
is among about 80 top law
graduates throughout the
country selected this year under
the program designed to attract
promising young attorneys to
Government service.
Mr.. Bayles was appointed to
the departments tax division.
More than 1000 young at
torneys from AZ law schools
lapplied for appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Mex lellan, Democrat Of Ar
kansas. to wind up the Az
year-old hearings Of the Sem
ate Rackets Committee.
The resolution said the hear
ings have been conducted on Q
one-sided basis against labor
unions while the committee has
deliberately sought to block the
public's view Of corruption on
o huge scale In business"
1T has devoted its efforts
by the most undemocratiC
methods to an ill-concealed
effort to discredit and weaken
and. II possible. even destroy
the free and democratic trade
union movement" the resolu-
ton said.
A resolution adopted said
the AFL-CIO will operate In
the political field independent
of any political party and will
concentrate on support OF
worthy candidates in both
parties.
I'VE start today on the cam
paign Of $780," this resolution
said In promising increased
labor union activity In the
coming elections.
Kennedy Hit, Defended
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
of Massachusetts,. was both at
tackled and defended yesterday
on the floor Of the convention
for his role in congressional
action on the new labor con-
troll law.
Michael J. Quill, Transport
Workers Union president, rated
Senator Kennedy among the
sunshine soldiers for labor"
Joseph Curran, National
Maritime Union president, de-
clared he could support. nc
Senator like Kennedy who
lacked the CUTS to take the
floor in Congress and have his
name taken OF that piece OF
anti-labor legislation"
Kenneth Kelly, Massachu-
sets AL secretary, deplored
as "a SANDER" criticism OF
Senator Kennedy. Mr.. Kelly
credited the Senator with
having prevented the new Law
from being "far more punt
tive"
Mr.. Quill proposed that the
AFL-CIO authorize plans to
create q third political party
for labor. This proposal was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Labor Chiefs
Agree on Plan
Capitalization


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a
|(AP) The AFL-CIO leader
ship has agreed on a seemingly
iron clad system for ending
inter-union strife by submitting
disputes to arbitration.
Neutrals on an arbitration
board would hand down bind
ing decisions.
The plan, Endorsed by top
federation leaders yesterday. IA
designed to solidify the merged
labor movement by creating a
sure way for settling such
family squabbles as led to the
1885 split Of organized labor
into the rival AFL and CLIO.
The plan, q simple one often
suggested. was due for approx
al at ALL CLIO convention
sessions here.
Details to Be Worked Out
Details remained to be
worked out at q special fedora
ton convention planned for
next year.
It was indicated the union
chiefs finally decided they had
to wipe out pickering in the
face of what many consider q
drive by business and industry
to curb wage increases and
weaken the union movement.
The plan was quickly adopted
by a five-man committee
headed by al Hayes. Machin-
list Union president. and rati-
fed unanimously by the fed
eration's 29-man executive
council.
The system would send to ar
bitration. II other efforts at
settlement failed. any dispute
between unions dealing with
Jurisdiction, membership raids,
boycotts, or unethical tactics in
organizing.
End Of Hearings Hailed
Delegates approved a conven-
ton resolution welcoming a de-
cision by Chairman John l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

property in Michigan In 1852
Mr.. Luckman was star quar-
terback with Columbia Univer.
sity and the Chicago Bears.
Mr.. Litvak and the IRIS
agreed on $4,l81 Of a claim Of
$29.768. The disagreement was
on whether sales Of literary
property constituted regular in
come or a capital gain.
Miss Charming and her
former husband, Alexander
Carson. agreed to pay $32,iS4
on a claim Of $40,610. The
dispute covered business ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

total supply Of money nor wage
increases forced by powerful
unions nor price fixing by
semi-monopolistic industries.
Instead, he said. the periods
Creeping imitation" resulted
mainly from the boom In capt.
tai investment - construction
of factories and installation Of
machinery-and from increases
in overhead costs.
Total demand and money
supplies were not excessive
during 1955-57, Prof. Schultze
contended. Their efore. he
argued, attempts by the Fed
eral Reserve Board and other
Government agencies to tight
en- money and credit failed TO
restrain infiation-and perhaps
aggravated the problem.
The capital investment boom
pushes wages and materials
costs UP in the booming sector
Of the economy. which is only
natural. he said. But. he con-
tinued. "rigidities" spread these
increased costs to other sectors.
even those which were not
booming.
The difiiculty, he said, Is that
the economy responds quickly
to increased demand by raising
prices, but does not respond to
declining demand by cutting
prices. Each successive price
increase puts a floor under the
price level. he added.
Fluctuations Cited
Instead Of placing so much
emphasis on holding costs
down, Mr.. Schultze said, lead
ers should try to make industry
and labor more responsive to
fluctuations in demand. He
thus implied criticism Of Pres
ident Eisenhower's campaign
against ''inf1ationary" wage in
creases in the steel industry.
1t may be possible, Mr..
Schultze said. for the Govern
ment to use its fiscal, monetary
and taxation powers to control
creeping imitation. But, he said,
controls must be used selectively
and not broadside.
Looking to the future, Mr..
Schultze said his analysis OF
the 1955-1957 imitation made
him optimistic about prospects
for holding imitation within &C.
ceptahle limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %
(AP).-Secretary of the Treas
ury Anderson said today the
relatively stable living costs Of
the past year are no proof that
imitation has been licked.
In an address prepared for
the annual convention of the
National Association of Life
Underwriters, Mr.. Anderson
questioned whether recent price
stability has been as solid as
appearances might indicate.
"A rise in the cost of many
goods and services has been
Offset by declining prices for
farm products and food" he
said. This is, at best, a pre-
cariouS balance"
Effective control of imitation
requires firm action as soon as
inflationary pressures develop.
he said.
ITO wait until the pressures
have permeated the economy,
and have finally emerged in the
form Of price increases. is to
close the barn door after the
horse is already partly out" he
said.
ideals" Cited
The Secretary challenged
those who feel that promotion
Of economic growth should be
given priority over fighting in
fiation.
Some observers appear TO
believe that economic growth at
a dramatic and unprecedented
rate Is of such overriding impor-
lance that it must be achieved
at any COST" Mr.. Anderson
said. He added this is incon-
sistent with basic American
ideals because it calls for too
much Government Intervention
in the economy.
1.-THE strength Of our econ
omy," he said, stems from re-
lance on the integrity, wisdom
and initiative Of the individual
not the directives Of an all
wise Government" The individ-
ual's desire for a better living is
the prime force behind eco
nomic growth, he added.
Mr.. Anderson said the Gov
ernment's role must be to fos-
ter an facilitate growth-not
to force it," He said growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Director Anatole Litvik, Actor
Pedro Amendarig. former grid
iron great Sid Luckman and
Banker Ogden Phipps.
Mr.. Olson agreed to pay
$l2s.930 on q claim Of $1s9,731
based on income from boxing.
The dispute involved the actual
amounts Of the purses in 1854
and 1855.
Mr.. Luckman and his wife
Estelle settled for $S.755 on a
claim Of $l5.745, with the dis
pute centering on wind and
wave damage to the couples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Pope John to Return

CASTEL GANDOLFo, italy,
Sept. % (AP). - Pope John
XIII will return to Vatican
City from his summer palace
here on Thursday, Vatican
sources said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

been contending. The Govern
ment should rely on tough
antitrust laws to combat the
1955-l957 kind of imitation,
Senator Douglas said.
Release of the report by the
Senate House committee yes
terday triggered q partisan
wrangle over rival studies OF
imitation and economic growth
Senator Douglas. chairman Of
the committee. told q press con-
ference the reports scholarship
contrasts sharply with the
"propagandistic press releases
issued by Vice President Nixon's
anti-infiation committee.
Nixon Group Assailed
The Nixon committee, Sena-
tor Douglas charged. has con-
Quoted no research and has
I'm ade no contribution to
knowledge" Instead. he said,
the Nixon committees reports
are "a collection of bromides
and obviousities."
While studies of imitation
should seek the truth, Senator
Douglas said, the Nixon COM
mittee has contented itself with
issuing political statements"
Senator Bush. Republican of
Connecticut. protested thu
Senator Douglas criticisms were
very unfair" and ridiculous. "
He urged Senator Douglas to
stick to economics and avoid
political controversy.
First Of q Series
President Eisenhower early
this year established the Cabi-
net Committee on Price Stabil-
ity for Economic Growth, and
appointed Vice President Nixon
as chairman. Senator Douglas
Joint Economic Committee is
conducting an exhaustive study
of employment. growth and
price levels.
Yesterdays report on infla-
ton by Prof. Charles l..
Schultze Of Indiana Univer-
sity was the first of q series
Of Is special economic studies
being prepared for the Douglas
committee, which also is hold
ing extensive public hearings.
Mr.. Schultze in his report
challenged the most popular
theories about why prices rose
in 1955-57. The main cause,
he said, was neither an excess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

J. he steel strike could end any day if the steel
companies would just give in to the nationay demands
of the Union leaders.
But is that what America wants?
Not according to numerous public opinion studies
showing overwhelmingly that people fear and oppose
the further spread Of imitation.
Not according to polls of steelworkers opinion show
ing that they would rather preserve the purchasing
power of their present high wages than get more dollars
that buy less
Not according to countless statements by responsible
representatives of government.
If initiation is to be halted, start must be made
somewhere, by someone - and now!
Steel companies know they can't do the job on their
own. But they believe they can make start and can
set example and they doing their best to do
The steel companies have made non-inAatonary
proposal to the Union:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
u. S. Slices Tx Claims
On Group Of NotobIes
BY ALAN EMORY
North American Newspauer Alliance

The Government and a group Of entertainment sports
political and business figures agreed to settle their tar
differences with the Internal Revenue Service for considerably
less than the original claims
The settlements involved boxer Carl E. (Bobo) Olson
Movie Actress Ann Rutherford Coincidence Carol Charming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Wrong Weapons Fought
IS Initiation, StudySoys
BY LEE M. COIN
star star Writer

The Joint Congressional Economic Committee today
studying report that contends the Government chose
the wrong weapons to fight creeping imitation" in 955ls57
Senator Douglas Democrat of Illinois, said the report
shows the Eisenhower administrations "tght money"
policies did good-ust he and other Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

They have asked the Union to help eliminate waste
full practices friction and misunderstanding In return
the companies have offered to improve pensions and in
surance this year and to increase wages next year.
The Union has rejected this proposal
UNDERSTANDABLE there is growing impotence in the
country the long continuance of the strike called by
the Union. Certainly the steel companies whose losses
are running into the millions every day. share this mpa
tence So do our employees, whose earnings stopped
When the strike is settled is undeniably important,
but how it is settled is even more important
Surrender to the Union leaders terms would mean
more years of imitation. Can the nation afford to pay
this price? That is the real question.
The companies continue to hope that the Union
leaders will recognize the national need to help prevent
further increases in the cost of living and will Join in
reaching truly non-infationary agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
THE STEEL COMPANIES cooRplNATINc COMMITTEE

cooRDNATNe COMMITTEE
.
Corporation Corporation c
corporation s Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

End of Hearings Hailed
Delegates approved a conven-
ton resolution welcoming a de-
cision by Chairman John l.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Rotarians View Dew Line Movie

The dramatic story of the build ing of the Dew Lines was told in a movie viewed by the Rotary Club at their meeting held in the 49 Room Tuesday noon.
 The hardships, the training of personnel for the installation and maintenance the remote locations, all were pictured on the screen in color. making it a very effective presentation of the building of the gigantic communication system, which extends across Alaska, Can ada from coast to coast.
 Guests at the meeting included Chic Waddall, MSS Ernie Tal- bert, John Reeder and Bill Beatty.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Rouse humbering 10 Be Done By City Hall Staff

The City Hall staff will handle the allocation of numbers for houses in Kodiak according to a decision of the Council Monday.
 The plan prior to that was for some civic group or organization tO draw up master plan and al- locate numbers to houses through 0mt the city. City Manager Poland stated he thought the City Hall staff could handle the work, which already is far advanced iR. plann. ing. However, he stated, the work would have to be done as the would permit.
 When reyiSions have been made 10 fhe master plan, and nunlberins of houses fiDalixed, leaflets will, be distributed to all residents adyisA Ing them of the number assigned. isze ane position of numbers. Actual numbering will be done by the residents.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Three Arraigned In City Court

Two persons, Herman Anderson and Gerald L. Goodnight were arraigned before the City Magis- trate on a charge of being drunk.
 The former was given a $50 fine, which was suspended, and fine of $25 imposed on the latter.
 N Tn third case, William T. Beatty was booked on diSorderly conduct charge. He was released on $500 bail, which was forfeited.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
KODIAK MIRROR

7:0O-Schlitz Playhouse 7:3O-News, Weather and Sports 8:00-Guy Mitchell 8:30-Kodiak Playhouse (Rhzp-
 sody In Blue) 10.45- -EBr Sound Recording and
 Reproduction
 Friday 4:30-Test Pattern and Music 5:00-Mr. Wizard 5:30-Highway Patrol 6:OO-Traffic Court 6:3O-Col. March of Scotlana
 Yard 7:O0-Price Is Right 7:3O-News, Weather and Sports 8:0O1Juke Box Jury 8:45-EBF Hindo Family Gillette Cavalcade of SpOrsx 9:45-Curt Massey Derby
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Rate Unchanged
 For Property Tax

Twenty mills was set as the rate for computing taxes on property in the City. This was the decision Of the Council Monday.
 The twenty mill rate is the same as last year.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
10:00-WreStling
Wednesday


 Wednesday 4:3O-Test Pattern and Music 5:30-Willy 5:00-Hopalong Cassidy 6:0O Star And The Story 6:30-COlonel Flack 7:0O-You Bet Your Life 7:3O-News, Weather and Sports 8:0O-Country America 8:45-Curt Massey 9:O0-I've Got A Secret 9:3O-Big Picture l0:00-W Wednesday Night Fights
 Thursday 4:30-Test Pattern and Music 5:00-Roy Rogers 5:30-Thin Man 6:0O-Four Star Playhouse 6:30-The Ruggles.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Tv SCHEDULE

Saturday 1:30-Test Pattern and Music 2:00ETo Be Announced 4:OO-Polka Parade 4:45-Air Force News Review 5:0O-Bowling Derby .6:OOARobin Hood 6:30-My Little Margie 7:Oo-People Are Funny 7::39LThis Is Hawaii 8:00-Saturday Night Cinema
 Colorado Territory)i 9:30LTown Hall Party
 Sunday 2:OOETo Be Announced 1:3O-Test Pattern and; Music 4:O0-All Star Golf 5:O0-George JesSel 6:001This Is The Life 6:30-Music Is My Beat 7:0OHDennis Day 7:3OL Sherwood Affair 500 Caesars Hour 9:O0-Kraft Theatre 10:OO- Billy Daniels 1o:45- -EBF Sending Radio Mess
 
 Monday 4:3OETest Pattern and Music 5:O0LSky King 5:30-Star Performance 6:00-Bob Cummings 6:3O-Spade Cooley 7:15-EBF Children of Japan 7:30-News, Weather and Sports 8:00-It Could Be You 8:3O-This Is Your Life goo Sourdough Theatre (Dis-
 patch From Reuters) 10:30A Stars of Jazz
 Tuesday 4:30-Test Pattern and Music 5:00-Steve Canyon 5:30-Adventufe at Scott Island 6:oO-Highroad to Danger 6:30ETrouble With Father 7:00-Royal Playhouse 7:3O-News, Weather and Sports 8:00-It Could Be You 8:30-Channel 8 Movietime God
 Is My. Co-Pilot)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
N o TIC E

pr. E. E. Bach, ,Optometrist, will be in Kodiak on June 7tE1 through 11tF. For appoiErssuents for an eye exami- nation cali Mrs. Carl Huer at 5451.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

22Nz"xl3"xl3h". contile-
yer hinged top, sliding remov-
obIe food troy. Fiberelos insu-
Ioted. VIII not mar, rust Or
seuff. Wotertieht. Attached
bottle opener, droin hose and
cop, coupling. Pinchproot
handles. 1898
Also snoIler size 2l"xloh"x
15h" l7.Ao