davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
AAA PorIey TO Air
Road Tolls foxes

The use Of highway tolls and
taxes for purposes other than
highways win be q major topic
Of discussion at the American
Automobile Associations 57th
annual meeting Tuesday and
Wednesday In Atlantic City.
Traffic law enforcement and
financing Of the interstate
highway program also will be
discussed. About LOO dele.
gates are expected to attend.
including I'VE from the WASH
lngton area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

pose that with this deliberate
buildup Mr.. Khrushchev in all
probability Is going 10 produce
something which win look. mi
least to Russians, like q spec
tacular success. Av
Just what this would be, OBJ
servers were unable to guess
nd'scme felt 1t might be moth
ing more than a warmly worded
final United States Soyiet COM
municue pledging continued
steps for peace,
(There was no. specific
mention by these observers
Of the proposal 10 do away
with the military establish-
ments Of all nations that Mr..
Khrushchev presented be-
fore the United Nations yes
terday afternoon. This. how
ever, could ut into that cate
gory0 .
4Opinion Reflected
The picture of the tour given
by the Soviet press not only Il
guiding Soviet public opinion
but reflects 1t honestly. WAY
The average Russian is in
tensely interested In the trip
and extremely happy about it.
Letters to the editors and
comments on radio display this
enthusiasm.
Press reports say this en-
thusiasm is worldwide.
The scope Of the Soviet view
of Mr.. Khrushchev's impact on
ordinary Americans was indi-
Gated by a comment in lives
tia, the government newspaper:
stunning"
The paper said this was also
true Of United States newsmen
who were at the National Press
Club In Washington when the
Soviet premier spoke there.
Soviet newspapers are also
saying the Americans. too, have
great expectations from the
visit.
The impression given Is that
the trip comes as confrma ton
Of the longtime Soviet propa.
ganda theme that the basic
sympathy Of ordinary Ameri-
cans is for personalities and
ideas Of the Soviets. This
theme holds that tension be-
tween the two countries has
been fomented by a small
group. of militarists and i'm
perialistS.
American Music Played
Radio programs have been
using many American musical
compositions in stressing the
basic similarities Of the two
nations.
The forthcoming .l50th an
niVersary Of diplomatic rela-
tons is getting big play.
Moscow, radio has broadcast
a report that historic research
shows Russia gave considerable
assistance to the colonies In
the American Revolution and
that Russia was the only great
power friendly to the United
States at the beginning Of the
18th century.
Comment not only on the
Khrushchev trip but on things
American continues to grow
friendlier although there Is no
attempt to gloss over the basic
differences, such as the future
Of Germany.
The impression here Is that
this friendliness will continue
at least until after the visit
here by President Eisenhower
and by then it may be very
difficult to reverse sentiments
already stimulated.
you can't tell what the fu-
ture Holds" said one diplo-
mat, but the Soviet Union will
never be exactly the same
again. It is mere speculation
to try TO guess whether we are
an era Of growing
good feeling or II overly high
hopes will be dashed and the
resulting establishment will
bring a deeper chill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 tAPI tUspD -
HOGS. 5000; slow. 25 TO Tnostly. so
lower on butchers under gao lbs;
weights $50 lbs. and heavier mostly
25 lower; sows steady 70 25 lower;
t 5 IL 6 Ieiep. sSd popO go
ton Of receipts comprise tizable lots
uniform mixed 1-2 Grade 200-230 lbs:
2-3 mixed grade and mixed Is, IS and
IS, 19O-230-lb. butchers. i3; 75-l4 ID,
little weighing over 200 lbs. below
mixed mixed icy sooaS SsS'i lbs 4fo:i4 81;
few lots closely sorted Is 2O0-22O lbs.
l4.25-14 so; 81 head lot closely sorted
Is 21O lbs. 1890: mixed erade 2-3
lots MIXED go and IS 270-2so lbs; !;
Grade is ls0-is5 lbs. 1854 90;
mixed grade 275-350-lb. sows, 1925
i iss: mixed s-s sssS-s5o iSs u.s.. los:
Cattle, 500; calves. 100; slaughter
ter classes moderately active; cows
steady 70 so higher: bulls and vealers
fully steady; borad clearance al
slaugnter classes; stockers and feeders
about steady; prime cattle absent: few
iosss Ind re-. lS'; .t. sSSd sse esss SS
IS 90; part load I,900-ib, Hoisteir
b iilsSsd 900 q Rs dG SSod sHs s snGs'
som: mixed standard and good SSH
Holstein heifers, 1900; few STANDARD
cows, 10000 80; utility and CONNER
cial cows, 16.5O-19.00; Gamers ant
cutters, "A .OO-17 IS; few light cdnnerI
down to 1900: utility. and Commercial
bulls. 81 O0.23 so: vcalers. 34.00 down
culls as low as 1900; load good anC
choice 65Q-lb. stock steers, 81 so; twl
loads medium and rood 471-575-lb
stoekers, % SO; medium Q5o-lb feed
ine steers, - so; some -60-lb. Holsteir
lockers, 23.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Ford's NewSmoII Falcon
Shown to Key Audience

apparently comfortable seating
Of six medium -to-tall-sized pas
sengers.
Headroom Sizes
Front seat headroom is
about q half inch more than
on the 1859 Ford Custom 800
two-door sedan. Rear seat
headroom is about the same.
Henry Ford II predicted the
Big Three will sell from ESQ. 900
to / million Of the smaller cars
in the 1860 model year.
First models will be limited
to the two and four-door Sc
dams, with a station wagon
due in the spring. Convertibles
will be offered If the demand
is SUFFICIENT, Mr.. Wright said.
The cast-iron, overhead valve
engine Of the Falcon is 100
pounds lighter than the last
90-horsepower engine Ford pro-
duced in the Model A Of the
late 1905.
Ford said the Falcons have
been driven over is million
miles in testing; several of them
over 100, 900 miles each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Era of the Renter Openino
bV SYLVIA PORTER

Wherever you are next week
end. in town or country, look
around you with an analytical
eye. really see the astounding
volume and variety Of new
q apartment buildings now
springing UP on every side.
You are seeing the biggest
upsurge In building Of apart
ment houses in a generation.
You are seeing the start of
the great building cycle of the
SOS. and the renter may domi-
nate the housing market of the
next decade Just as the subur-
ban homeowner has dominated
the housing market Of this
decade.
You are seeing luxury apart
ments go up in place Of slums,
and on land devoted for years
to industrial and commercial
enterprises. Middle-income
apartments rising in the heart
OF suburbia. Apartments
specifically designed for older
folks or for young marrieds,
for bachelors or for widows,
for the family with babies or
for the commuter in revolt. s.
Began In 1857
The trend got underway in
1857. This year. the estimate
Is 100000 new apartment units
will be built triple the total
In 1856. almost 20 per cent of
all new housing construction.
In some areas, building of
apartment units is running at
SO per cent Of all housing. In
sections Of the West Coast.
apartment building is topping
that Of single-family homes.
And this years record will be
dwarfed by the records Of the
SOS. In the approaching decade,
the forecast is construction Of
apartments for rent will hit
100000 to 100000 a year.
Why?
The number Of young men
and women in the 1924 age
group will jump during the SOS.
as the war and postwar babies
reach maturity. Most OF these
won't want to own homes.
They'll prefer the ease of rent
ing, the convenience of living in
small places within the city. By
1855, the number In this age
will be over 1875 million. and
by 1870 over "a million against
is million in 1855.
simultaneously. the number
of older eitizens-65 and over
will rise and many of these
will have sufficient retirement
income to permit them to live
independently in their own
homes. These, too, will prefer
the eaase Of renting apart
ments. BY 1865. the number in
this age group will be exceed
ing 1875 million, and by 1870
nearing 81 million against IA
million in 1855.
$3.50 Group Gains
Finally, the number Of
couples in the 55-65 age class
will climb sharply-from about
las million in 1855 to II mil
lion in 1865 to almost 10 mil
lion in 1870. Their children viii
have left home, and large num-
bers will be attracted to smaller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Profits Recovery Forecast
In Paper Industry

A recovery in profits Of the
paper industry is predicted in
q new study from Bache & Co.
Looking ahead, rising oper-
ating rates and better selling
prices are likely to combine In
ls60-6l with the paper in
dustry's heavily expanded and
modernized production facili-
ties to create a new and higher
pleateau Of earning power" 1t
declared.
Home furnishings will feel
the benefits Of continued in
'creases In the number Of house
holds. advised Auchincloss Park
& Redpath. Simmons Co. and
EXEC Products will be among
the companies benefiting. 1t
added.
Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner
q Smith has issued a new re-
view Of banks stocks. with
special attention to American
Trust Of San Francisco. Bank
Of America. General Name
shares. Marine Midland and
Seattle First National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

apartments in the suburbs In
which they have owned homes
or new places in the city.
And adding to the trend will
be the general rise in incomes
which will permit more and
more families to finance a
rented apartment in town as
well as a home in the country.
Squirting 1t will be the resur-
gence Of the city itself. Aiding
will be the increasing appeal Of
the apartment houses and their
special services. gadgets, etc.
America will continue to be
mostly q land Of homeowners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

interest payments on Govern
ment securities. especially saw
ings bonds. 1t has been esti-
mated that as much as half
of taxable interest payments
may be eluding Uncle Sam.
The investigation so far
seems to center on the fact
that a bank or savings and
loan association at present is
required to report to the bureau
bnly interest payments Of $500
or more. This may be lowered
10 500 or less.
\ Companies paying DIVIDENDS
must report any payments OF
$40 or more and it is felt that
q $500 minimum on interest
IS way out Of line.
Because Of FDIc insurance
son deposits up to $4,000, many
well to-do savers prefer to
spread their funds In savings
accounts of several institutions
and this also helps them to
avoid taxes If they are so in
clined.
A saver with five $4,000
savings accounts in as many
banks would have interest pay
ments of only $500 from each
of the five banks. None Of this
would be reported to the Cow
eminent under present reeula-
tons although the saver re-
ceived total interest payments
Of $500.
1t was recalled today that
the limit for reporting divi-
dends used to be $50 and a
number Of investors spread
their funds into many different
stocks so that none Of their
dividends amounted to more
than $50 and therefore was
never reported to the bureau.
Feeling safe, they didn't report
the amounts on their individual
returns.
The present investigation BY
the bureau in an attempt to get
a larger portion Of the interest
payments reported has been
spanked by members Of Con-
gress, it is believed.
The bureau already receives
B vast volume Of reports on
dividends and interest pay
ments and it is doubtful that
this can be gone over In much
detail. However, it becomes
valuable when violations are
indicated and more complete
information is desired on GER
tain individuals or corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
GOozh Of Washington
Opens Second Store

Goozh of Washington has
opened its second downtown
location in a completely re-
modelled store building at 6l3
Fourteenth street NV.
The firm will specialize In
gifts. housewares and home dec
orations. 1t also will carry a
full line of everyday and holi-
day greeting cards and decora-
tons.
The company also has a
store at 8l5 Pennsylvania ave.
NV. and other branch loca-
tons are being considered. The
new store is under the direction
of Arthur Goozh. partner with
Joseph L. Goozh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

first seven months Of this year,
with q gain Of ass per cent
from $l0.23S,4ll, 900 in the same
1858 period. the Federal Re-
serve Boards monthly report
showed.
July debts Of $1,957.l50.000
were "a per cent higher than
$1.572, 26l. 900 In July last year,
The report includes debts or
Withdrawals from demand de-
post accounts Of individuals
and corporations and does not
include Government or inter-
bank depots.
C-E-I-R Stockholders Vote
For 3-for-l Stock Split
At q special meeting held to-
day stockholders of C-E-I-R,
Inc, voted to split the COM
pany's outstanding shares 3 for
/. The split will become eff
fective to holders Of record at
the close Of business Septem-
Der 10.
The stockholders also APP
proved the arrangements pro-
posal to increase the authorized
number Of class A voting COM
mon shares to 100000 shares
from 100000.
DR.. Herbert w. Robinson.
president Of the firm. said the
proposed split viii require an
additional 246. 800 shares, bring
ing the outstanding total to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
'3 RI BUSINESS
Tex SIeuths Studying
Missing Interest Doto
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Ocias Of the Internal Revenue Bureau are comforting
with Of financial institutions determine how
much taxable interest going unrepoed The Star learned
today. #e
Bankers and savings loan executives have been
tacted and it appears the investigation also extend to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Washington Bank Debts
25.5 Pct. Above 1858

Rejecting general business
activity in this area. Washing
ton bank debts reached q new
record of $12,845.O81. 900 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

chase Of Prewitt Aircraft Co.
OF Clifton. Pa. by ARC.
Emerson Radio Leases
Industrial Park Site
Emerson Radio and Phono-
graph Corp. has leased is acres
in the Washington National
Pike Industrial Park on Inter-
state Highway 70s.
An additional 20 acres also
has been optioned for lease by
the company to provide for fu-
ture expansion. 1t was an
nounced by Melvin A. Robin
son and Daniel Melnick Of
Robinson Land Brokers, Inc,
of Silver Spring. They are
agents for the industrial park
which consists Of ITO acres at
the Shady Grove interchange
Of the Washington National
pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star star Writer


Decked In superlatives-"the
most tested new car ever to
reach the American public" -
Ford's new small Falcon was
introduced to a limited audi
ence. here yesterday.
In an unprecedented, 2l-city,
closed-circuit television show,
details Of the car were shown
and described by Ford Motor
Co. officials. with the Shoreham
Hotel as the Washington out
let for newsmen.
The car, with q Thunderbird
look. is ~ inches shorter, ~
inches lower and three-fourths
Of a ton lighter than the
standard 1859 Ford.
Longer Than Rambler
BY comparison, 1t is 2.s inches
longer than the r a m lie r
American, smallest current do
nestle Car.
Ford officials evaded the
price question, but agreed on
the speculative around $4,000"
figure.
With a front, six-cylinder,
90-horsepower engine, the six
passenger Falcon will have a
fuel consumption Of 80 miles
to the gallon in normal high
way driving. has a top speed
Of about 100 miles an hour.
Ford said.
Photos Of the car are due
officially September 8. They
will be in 1000 Ford show
rooms over the Nation on Oc-
tober 8. James o. Wright. Ford
general manager. said 100000
will be built by the end Of De-
cember. He added that the cur
rent steel strike viii not ham,
per production Of any Ford
cars unless 1t continues for
weeks.
First Of Big Three
The Falcon is the first of the
smaller cars to be introduced
by the Big Three for the 1860
model year. Chevrolet's Cor
vair, with a rear engine. and
the Chrysler Valiant are to be
introduced within a few weeks
all about in the same price
range.
Speculation has been that
the Falcon, stripped. will list
somewhere between 81 300 and
1,975. Actual buyer cost de-
ponds on taxes and optional
equipment. which includes au-
tomato transmission, crash
padding. radio. heater. white
wall tires and. at a later date,
air conditioning.
Yesterdays video prcsenta-
ton with an audio hookup to
permit questioning Of Ford Of
ficials from newsmen in the 81
cities. showed the Falcon in
action on the test track in
Dearborn. Mich. including the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
PIB Votes Dividend.
Earnings Up 10 Pet.

Directors Of Personal Indus
trial Bankers have declared
regular quarterly dividends and
profits for the first four months
of this fiscal year are around
10 per cent above a year ago.
President Carl R. Woman an
nounced today.
The dividends include: SITS
q share on the z per cent pre-
ferred. IS cents a share on the
$l.40 prior preferred. rs cents
q share on the 81 cumulative
preferred and 8 cents a share
on the common stock. All win
be paid September 80 to hold
ers of record September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Campbell Photo Merges
With Abel a. Co.


A merger Of Campbell Photo
and Printing Service. Inc, and
Abel & Co. was announced
yesterday by Jack Robertson,
president of the former firm
Each company will continue
to operate at its present adj
dress. The merger combined
two of the oldest photostatic
firms Of this area into one Of
the largest.
w. s. Marceron, manager Of
Abel :, & Co., will continue
as manager Of the National
Press Building location as a
branch Of the Campbell firm.
H. c. Curtis will be general
manager of the 915 I street
NV. location.
Atlantic Research Buys
Firm on West Coast
Atlantic Research Corp. Of
Alexandria has acquired the
A. M. Martin Co. of Los Angeles
County. Calf, from the Ma
tional Securities Corp.
The acquisition followed pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
FOREIGN EXcH'CE

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 (Ap).-Foreign
exchange rates t0reat Britain In dol
lars. others In cents and decimals Of
Q cent?:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Of course. But for the first
time in a generation, the PEN
dulum has swung sharply back
to the renter.
distributed. 1859. by The nan
syndicate, Inc. AL Rights Ressrved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Operations Consolidated
BY HeitmuIler Firm

w. ChaS. Hettmuller Co., one
Of the largest and oldest whole
salers Of fresh fruits and pro-
duce in this area. has moved
from the Northeast Market TO
the new Union Terminal Mar.
ket Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road at $50 Morse street NE.
Operations have been con-
solidated In q new 8.000-square-
foot warehouse, which was
taken over first by the firms
fruit department two years ago
1t is about two blocks from the
former Northeast Market loca.
ton at 1910 Fifth street NE
At the consolidated location.
fruits and vegetables can be
received directly from freight
cars and stored at various re-
CURED temperatures and hui
midities. Large loading plat.
forms permit volume handling.
The entire establishment is
aforementioned.
The firm was organized by
w. Chas. Heitmuller In 1897
and was acquired in i942 by
four partners. c. W. Conner
man Is executive partner and
the others are Joseph p. Col
Inns. Wade B. Childress and
John @. Rives. Customers In
clude other wholesalers, food
and restaurant chains, inde-
pendent stores and Govern
ment installations.
Jack Morton Productions
Holds Conference Here
Representatives and staff
members from seven Offices
Of Jack Morton Produc-
tions,. Washington entertain
ment counselors, are meeting
here today and tomorrow for
a sales conference at Hotel
Statler.
The Washington firm, which
serves as entertainment coun-
selor to business firms. asso-
Citations and other large
organizations, has Offices in
New York, Chicago, Detroit.
Dallas. Miami and Hollywood
in addition to its Washington
headquarters.
Jack Morton, who heads the
firm, announced establishment
Of the Detroit Office recently
and said sales this year are
running rs per cent above
record levels Of a year ago.
Stan Brown, veteran member
Of the organization. has become
executive director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept. , CAP). Yester-
DAYS closing Over-the-counter United
Sattes Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

Texan-Ch Wills with his draw and leathery face
has always been stealer and tonight he walks
of with the show. Instead OF no-good westerner, he
plays a captain who west and almost gets his
head blown off, When he inherits ranch and into
difficulty taking 1t shrewd Bill Longleys help is def
nitely called for. Result satisfactory episode 800
WTOP-9.
Father Best-"The MeaneS Professor" Funny show
Bud writes satrcal piece about Of his teachers and
the gag naturally backes just before the message at
the end Plenty of amusing sequences Bud finds out
that teacher like creep it doesn't mean
he's not teaching you something. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Peter Gunn-"Lady Wind-Bels Fan" The opening murder
disposed Of the first few minutes of this aero
batc that Pete has to take time out to comb his hair It's
murder and intrigue story that takes Gum through
Chinatown. Unfortunately the show starts of well
has no place to but downhin 900 p.mp WRC-4
special talents of French singer Edith Paf and the grace
o: ballet dancer Jacques DAmboise It's treat to hear
Piafs solo, PA Dame" and pleasure to watch the
movements of DAmboise whether he's accompanied by
Genevieves That's What Makes Paris Paris or his group
for with Ohenbach Bill Hayes rounds out the cast
900 pm, WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShOwFor Jacks final week of vacation his sty
and true friend and announcer, Hugh Downs takes
the show Since he had at this stint before
probably won't take him quite long to get the hang Of
his predecessors found did, tonights roundup
holds bit of interest Shelley Winters makes her bow or
show sitting alongside veteran Hans Conried Russian
Kyra Peovskaya talks about her book in an interview
Paul Lynd for routine Murdoch Buchanan plays
his bagpipe and Anita Ellis sings. 1880 pm. WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
MYSTERY GUEST
DIDN'T SAY WHAT
HIS LINE WAS

There was real mystery
guest last night on What's
My Llne-not even moder-
ator John DAILY knew who
he was. The man, who was
later apprehended by police
and taken TO the station for
questioning. dashed across
the stage while mystery
guest Milton Berle was
chatting with DAILY. said. Il
finally made II. Happy
Mothers Day." and dashed
of the stage again. Berle,
thinking quickly. identified
the man as his agent"
Later on. at the close Of the
show, DAILY referred to the
incident and said It must
have been prompted by
spring.
Police later identified
him as Cornelius Mcconnell.
a 44-year-old New York
postal worker the Associ-
ated Press reported. He was
sent to Bellevue Hospital
for psychiatric examina-
tion.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WTTG (5)-Five Sta

$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Father Takes A
Wife" Desi Arnaz. Widower
falls for glamourorus ac-
tress, finds it difficult to tell
his son (194D.
$3.50, WMAL (0-Bold Jour-
ney: Conquest of the
Congo" John Goddard's
perilous expedition in ex-
ploring and navigating the
length of the Congo River.
900, WTOP (9) - Danny
Thomas Show: Gina OPP
poses her boyfriend Buck
for Office of class president.
1900, WRC (D-Arthur MUIR
ray Party: Color. Interna-
tional Dance Finals.
10000, WTOP t9l-Desilu Play
house: Man in Orbit" Two
scientists decide, without of
fetal authorization, to fire
man into space. Lee Marv-
ing, E. G. Marshall and
Martin BalSam.
1900. WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater: "Playmates." John