davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Re: Apple Condy

Mrs. F. w., Washington
To Mrs. p. L., Alexandria
This recipe appeared in
RICH q while ago.
Dissolve 2 tablespoons
plain gelatin in "a cup apple
sauce. either canned or fresh.
Let stand 10 minutes. Take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Turkish Deliqht'

Mrs. Z. C. B.. Silver Spring
i have made Turkish De-
light" on q number Of occa-
sions using commercial gela-
tine as called for in the reel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Truiler LIVING Discussed

X. Z. s, to Mrs. 4. s.. BeItsuHe
Why would anyone want to be cramped up In trailer?
apartment the management worries about the repairs
and the supply Of fuel for cooking In trailer the owner
Ia the manager.
In this part Of the country there few trailer courts
Even you own land there may be restrictions against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Food Tip
Blooming Poinsettio

MTS. Z. r., Washington
I planted my Christmas
poinsettia this spring in the
garden and it Is growing
very nicely. but what I'd
like to know is how long it
can be left outside and what
should I do to keep 1t so 1t
will be in bloom for next
Christmas?
Does it need to be kept in
sunlight or not? Any in
formation will be greatly APP
preciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
denied by Q heavy obiect IKE

denied by n heavy object like
a tree falling on 10:
My daughter and her hus-
band were moving their
trailer TO the East and could
not find q court In which to
park overnight so they
parked their car at q filling
station to sleep, for awhile.
During the night q number
Of large trucks also parked
there and the next morning
they found that the back of
the trailer had been badly
damaged by one Of the
trucks.
Fortunately. the repair
shop was only one or two
States away so they took 1t
for repairs. The insurance
company would have had to
pay for q satisfactory repair
Job, but they could not wait
so long, so they had only
part Of the back welded on :
When they were in the
Middle West, the pipes I'M
derneath the trailer froze one
cold night shortly after they
had purchased 1t. The
manufacturer disclaimed any
responsibility so they welded
the pipes. Later the pipes
were loosened.
We were able to sell the
trailer at q big loss. A few
years later my daughter
again met a young couple
who were still living in their
trailer with three small chill
dren. This family was very
unhappy cooped UP In such
q small space.
I hope that ] have been Of
some help.
Food Tip
Mrs. F. S. D., Siluer Spring
AS q reader Of RICH for
many years, I wish to pass
along q tip to readers to
run (not walk to the near
est place selling paperback
books and purchase the cook
book Of Southern cooking.
1t Is easily recognizable by
its title.
! have no investment or
interest. in this book at ell
Except that I bought q
COPY, and am merely pass
ing on the news Of It's exist
ence because I think 1t Is a
gem.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Armoid Automatic
PercoIotoF
JUST
1899

Stops perking automatically,
stoys hot automatically. Brews
your flovor choice outomo-
ticoIIy. Signal light lights up
automatically when finished.
Chrome on = gauge copper.
Tested and approved by our
scientist. l-yr. full replacement
ouorontee.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Fomily-size toble oven does
dozens Of cooking Jobs :.
toosts 6 slices Of breed ct one
time, oriIIs s large hombureers.
Broils q fonik-size steak. Hos
2-leVeI heat for rore or we'll
done. on-off switch. Triple
chrome plotted.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Not on ~" but O u" fomiIy-
size Presto immersible fry pon
-reouIor 1919 Presto
cover thot sells seporoteIy for
3.79 plus Presto Moster
Control that operotes s other
Presto immersibIe appliances,
and sells for $40 oil for
just 1886
Evening star., 1959-12-11

FomiIY size outomotic cooker
fries, stews, bruises, browns,
warns, pops corn, is perfect
for l-dish porty meals. In
chrome or copper complete with
cord, fry basket and gloss cover.
Cooking ehort on front.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

IdeoI for beverages, frostinos,
cokes, condy. Perfect for pon-
cokes, woffles. dressings, dips,
sauces ond mony other foods.
Big 32-oz. eroduoted ior, un-
breokoble cover. Complete with
recipe booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington Only


LASS Mohos. Corner Section Bookcase, 3
compartments, finished SIDES Z4.4I
lass Mohos. End Bookcase, compartments.
finished sides I|.4f
1885 LINED Oak Drop Leaf oinette Table
with leof .---------- ----- 44Sf
l-7s.s5 Mohos Finish GoteIes TobIe - 1897
I-3295 Mohoe. Finish coektoiI Toble, modern
drop section, genuine formico top --------lSS7
l-3ze5 coektoI TobIe. fruitwood finish, gen.
leather top bross casters ---------- 49, WV
l-32.e5 coektuiI Table, fruitwood finish, Ouneon
Phyfe legs, gen. Leather top, bross costers ivy
1895 LINED Oak Drum TobIe with drower,
modern style, genuine forrrico top, bross plotted
l-7s.s5 s-Pe. Dinette Set. grey osh pIostic top.
white figured chairs o4.VU
I-7.5o Bridge Choir. black steel frome, Choir
treuse plastic scot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1877
LASS BRIDGE TobIes, IS" square, red and
'V''O" '"-N' OO''' '' s.s7
I-6s.eS Mohoq. Book Drum TobIe. genuine
leather top, Duncan Phyfe base, bronze hard
ware ------.---- SS.ST
l-5ss5 Mohos. Genuine Leather Top Drum
TobIe with drower Duncon Phyfe bose 37.oo
1855 Mohos. Occasional Tobles, leather top,
| lamp and end toble. Eo. .----------l6.9
I-54.S9 Mohog. Step-Eno IoDIe WIN oloWeIl
bronze hordwore, drawer pull and costers- -l7.T
1885 King Size Roll Back Lounge choirs.
foam rubber cushions, coil spring bose, motelosse
fobrc-l brown turquoise, ! green $500
1885 Modern Straight Arm Lounge Chairs,
foom rubber cushions, walnut legs, brown, ]
toost. Eoch --.-------- $500
1885 chonneI Beck Lounge Chairs, foam
rubber cushions, mohoo. legs, bittersweet motelosse
fobric. Eoch 44.oo
1885 Modern High Book Lounge choirs,
foam rubber cushions button back walnut legs,
boucIe upholstery blue. Each ---------- $500
6-4e.e5 TO 1885 PIotform Rockers and Re-
eIiners, browns, green's and reds. eo.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Mattress,
Box Springs
Third Floor, Washington Only


l-lo9.5o Serto Foam Mattress and Box Spring
Set, heavy grey and ton striped ticking, floor
sample, twin size $3.50
1885 Box Spring, grey and charcoal striped
ticking, discontinued style, twin size ------ 1875
I-54.5o Serto Box Spring, muti-coiI construc-
ton, discontinued ticking, floor sompe, twin
10000 Simmons Mattress and Box Spring Set,
discontinued style, twin size = $500
1895 Foster Innersprins Mottress, floor
somple, twin size --- 1890 24.99
1888 Maple Finish HeodbooFd Bed, floor
1850 Simmons Mottress, extra firm, floor
sample, TWIN size -------------------4 S.oU
ALSO Syleon Mottress, Hotel SpecioL," 8-oz.
tan striped ticking, floor sample, twin size -24.99
1895 Serto Box Spring, grey and yellow striped
ticking, twin size 1872
1850 Double Deck Bed, mopIe finish with
ladder and guard roll, floor sample -24.75
6-4.e5 Foem Lotex Pillows, white Upper cover
ing, irreouIors. Eo.- -2.29
$500 Fomous Moke Sleep Soto with Inner
spring Mettress brown upholstery, discontinued
style 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Upholstery
Third Floor, Washington; LoOer Leuel, Arlington
1898 Cling Fit Throw Covers
6ox72" chair size Mode by Comfy = "a
OF Docron and cotton Seamless AsS1
wrinkle proof, mochne washable,
need no ironing. Green, grey, brown,
rose, gold
5.oS Soto Size. 72xloS" ------3.ss
2.59 Dining Room SIipcovers
Washable drip-dry, need no ironing. q 90
Cord welted wrinkle proof. Stretchoble nSO1
fobrc assures snug fit on any Shape
scot and beck. Green, nutmeg, red
(BeloW) arlington Only
1898 to 1898 Bedspreods
Spreads and eoverlets in polished cot ~ az
ton, antique sotin, ceeperm and 1917
chromspun toffeto Assorted coors
and patterns, -ond two of-o- kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
1855 Summerweisht Figure Builder GFdes.
10" and Is" lengths Broken size range 1873
Io-l5.o0 Lody MorIene TorsoIettes. Black or
white: broken size ronoe 7.oe
2-ls.5o StropIess corseIettes. White; sizes 33
and 81 - l2e5
5-l5.95 StrepIess Bouffonte corseIettes. Small
sizes ---. ..--.... .--- 9.99
$500 HeIoneo Stretch Ponty -Grdes. White;
sizes 24-3O 259
$500 Longtime White Bros. 6uiIt-up
shoulder cotton 2.e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
ZOO Fomous-Brond Gloves

DoubIe-woven fobrie gloves in shortie EA
and sIipon styles. White, beige, pink nO02
or black; sizes 6-7H in group. Only
$50 poirs
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Lingerie


(Belorc) Second Floor, v Washington Only
Ioo-s.se TO 500 Slips. Cotton and cotton
blends; shadow panel front; broken size ranges.
l.99
1850 Cotton Botiste Bkini Poiomos. Broken
size range .---------- --------l 90
1855 Body Doll Poiomos. Cotton print; broken
24-2.es Royon Toffeto Slips. High shades;
broken size range l.99
2o-SsS Doeron Cotton Short Gowns. Button
front; broken size ronee ---------------2.sS
(Below) Street Floor indies, Washington Only
$3.50 NyIon Treot Gowns and II Matching
Peienoirs. Broken assortment 2.59 eoeh or
Set Of z for 500
5000 NyIon Briefs. Broken assortment, see
$3.50 and 7ee Mesh Briefs. Broken assortment,
3 for LOO
loo-2.s9 NyIon Trieot Pettieoots. Sizes S, N, |,
l.s9
1850 sIeepeoots. Cotton; button front; broken
size range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
WOnem'S Hosiery
(BelouJ Street Floor, Both Stores
LIS Dress Sheer Nylons

coIors; sizes SILL in group. ~
soc Bobby Socks. Misses sizes gil; white cotton
with reinforced toe and heel .------3 prs. 100
l.65 Fomous- Brond NyIons. fuII-foshioned; 8l2-
| in group ------- ---- ---------sse
(BelOiUJ Street Floor, " Washington Only
so Prs. "As-Is" NyIons. Broken ossortments,
z prs. LOO
LIS Seamless NyIons, oil perfect, 8I2-l good
shades ----------- 7ee pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Second Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Drip-Dry Cotton Robes Short styles:
some ore sleeveless. Broken size ronee ----l.s9
5-s.ss TeryeIoth Beech jackets. Small size, z.ss
1850 Shirt-Robes. Creose-resistont. SnnoII
or medium 3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Summer Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington; LOwer Level, Arlington
1895 3-pc. Picnic Sets
Six foot redwood sowbuck sets, mode ~ "a
from 2-inch irreeuor 1000 Coli Zs11
fornio redwood SET
20 Bunting Choise Lounges
Aluminium and Soron web lounges q az
with four-position back adjustment ZOZA
l-neh AIeoo oIunninun tube trome; each
green and white.
1855 Nest Of 3 TobIes
Rotton peel tobles with cIeor finish IL az
surfoces. Wonderful for porch or
polio. set
As Basket Chairs q 90
Rotton peel bosket choirs Clear fin -
ish basket scot on wrouoht-iron fromes. 0s"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Summer Toys

4th Floor, Washington; Lo0er Lepel Arlington
1855 sondboxes, adjustable conopies. meto
bottom 36x42 overall 4.S9
z-l4.9s Sondboxes, odiustobe conopies, metoI
bottom 36x48 overall
4-s.e5 s. Metal Slides with galvanized slide bed,
400
6-ls.9S 6x6-Ft MeteI Frame Wedns Pools,
viny tank, scots ------------ 9.99
$3.50 il-pIoy Steel Gym Sets, 2-inch tubing
overall ----- .---------~--- .------ IS.SS
37-l5.ss 6'xi2" 6oIvonixsd Wall Wodins Pools,
6-ees l2-Foot Wodins Pool Covers -----4.9e
6-z.ss 6-Foot Wodins Pool Covers ------l.4s
1853 s-Foot Wedns Pool Covers -----l .ss
s-e.ss IniIotabIe Welding Pools t54"xlo'I,
s.4s
s-sss IntIotobIe wodins Pools (65"xlo'I.
4.s7
1888 InfotebIe Welding Pools t5o"xlo"l,
s-ls.ss to 14.9s Welding Pools from 4<6 to g
diometer by TO- 1873
These ore os-s pools Toll usobIe)
$3.50 Il-Pioy Gym Sets, oil z" tubing with
g. slide lily
SiIUertU0re
Street Floor, Washington Only
1000 Sterling Butter Knives. Old coIoool
pattern DIV
3-I2.oo Sterling Coke Servers --------- 500"
l-I5.oo 2-Pe. Steok Set Sterling $500 7.So"
500 Sterling Lemon Forks Old Colonial pot
te,r - 2.5oH
500 Sterling Pickle Forks. Old Colonial pot
tern Z.5U"
'plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Girls. Pre-teenS' Wear

9TH Floor, Washington; End, Arlington
40 Girls l.ss-3.Ss BIouses. Sports Shirts. Cotton;
sleeveless with sleeves . -------1.2 20
so Girls 49-7se AnkIets. Dark coIors DE
40 Girls 2.zs Stretch Tights Block; sizes TO,
ese
IS Girls 2.ss SIipon Sweaters. Orion; short
$3.50 to 7.99 Cotton Summer Dresses 299
10 Girls s.es-lz.ss Spring Suits. 3-pece style,
800
4o-l.2o to 2.99 Knit Tee Shirts - 99e
20 Pre-teens' 1879 to 1899 Summer Dresses, 500
rs Pre-teens' l99 to 3.49 Tee Shirts. Cotton knit
l.l9
IL Pre-teens 2.es Peosont Style Bouses. Cotton.
l.69
so Pre-teens' z.s9 to 500 Play logs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Chi1aNaU0re

Third Floor, Washington Only
S-3.eS Decorated Pottery Candy Boxes. E., 1893
3z-l.oo Novelty Clown PIonters. Co.. 3se
1888 Imported Decorated Pottery Relish
OIshes. TO- Observation-Disclosures Z.SS
l5-1.00 Splice CoIoFed-G Coaster Sets.
eo. 4oe
4-6.sS Bueket-StyIe Pottery PIunters Eo. 5.ss
3-4.9S Large Decorated Pottery Bowls. ,Eo., 2.4o
l5-l.00 Novelty Wall Pictures with condIe
Holder. Eo. Soe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Budget SpOrtSlUe0r

(BeIoU) Street Floor Washington Only
ls5-2.ss and s.ss Cotton Bouses. Short
seeved; solid colors or prints; various neckIines
$3.50 Cotton Skirts, Sheoths and Impressed
pIeoted styles Solid coors and prints. Sizes 1914,
100
1919 and 2.99 Jomoieo Shorts. Solid colors
and pIods; new h-rise woistIne. Sizes l0-l4, 100
$3.50 Cotton PIoysuts. One piece, elastic
back, odustobe shoulder strops. Sizes lo-l2, 5ee
(Beloto) Budget SportsUedr. Street Floor,
Both Stores
500 Doeron, Silk, Cotton BIouses
Dressy and toiIored styles; short or "a . an
sleeves; various neckines. White, Ss1Z
posteIs or prints Sizes 1888.
Women's 5.OO-S.95 Umbrellas
Select group of fashionable, sturdy
umbrellas. Imported fobrics in Poids 2.QQ
or plain coIors; imported novelty
hondles.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Policemen Collars
Driver Accused of
Trying to Hit Him

A park police officer used
half nelson early today to sub
due a motorist he said tried to
run him down at the west end
Of Memorial Bridge.
Pvt. Estelle F. Scott, 40, said
he was directing traffic at the
circle about $3.50 am. when a
car driven by Specialist Jack r.
MCGUIRE of Fort Belvoir, Va,
crashed through a wooden bar
ricade halfway around the
circle. Pvt. Scott said he
smelled alcohol on the soldiers
breath when he questioned him
and he accused the soldier of
being drunk.
With that, Pvt. Scott said,
Mcclure started his car again.
made a 360-degree turn and
drove the auto directly at him.
The policeman SAID the Ienoer
struck him on the leg.
An unidentified witness halted
McGuire's car, by driving in
front of it and stopping. Pvt.
Scott said he ran over to Nc
Cures car, grabbed the igni-
ton key and, in the fight that
ensued, overcame the soldier
with a wrestling hold.
MCGUIRE was charged with
driving while drunk. assault on
a policeman. passing a barri-
cade and disorderly conduct.
Pvt. Scott was treated at the
police clinic for his leg in
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Castro Aides Propose
Tex on Society News.

HAVANA, May ~ ~
Cuba's revolutionary regime Il
considering a tax on each name
each adjective and each picture
appearing on the society pages
Of newspapers. Ell Mundo said
today.
The story said a i-peso ISL
tax on each name and each adj
jective was being considered In
a new tax reform law. In ad.
dition. IL said. society page pic
lures would be taxed 10 pesos
per square inch and each men
ton Of a title Of nobility would
cost 100 pesos.
Later, the afternoon news
paper Prensa Lihre published a
front-page box listing the So
ciety page tax rates and another
front-page item that editorially
criticized the projected tax. II
said the move was a blunder.
The newspaper said it reached
Finance Minister Rufo Lopez
Fresquet by telephone in a town
In Cuba's interior
He was asked If the proposed
tax has as its objective the ac-
tual raising Of revenue or the
elimination Of society news.
The Finance Minister re-
piled. Prensa Libre said. that
the government expected the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

duction in an original engine
procurement program" after it
decided TO move its replacement
Jet aircraft engines by plane.
I'm this field Of moving higher
cost items. much more can be
done and / estimate we could
double the Defense Depart
ment's air movement Of these
items and save substantial pro-
curement money by buying a
fewer number and seeing to 1t
that these high cost items did
not sit on docks and decks on
long, tortuous pipelines" he
said.
In the current year, MATS
has contracted business
amounting to $40 million to
civilian air carriers and the
Defense Department overall
viii purchase $500 million in
airlift from commercial carriers
during this fiscal year. The $40
million figure represents an in
crease of $l3 million oyer the
1858 total.
Gen. Turner remarked that
as MATS contracts have in
creased. more airlines organize
land spring up to ask for a
share Of this business" He
added that in the last eight
months II new airlines have
been added to the MATS bidder
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Khrushchev Son-in-Low
Named Izvestio Editor

MOSCOW. May a. CAP).--
Aiexei Adzhubei. 34-year-old
son-in-law Of Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev. yesterday
was appointed editor Of lives
tia. the government newspaper.
Izvestia is often chosen by
the government TO express ON
cial political viewpoints and
give general guidance to the
people. It Is ranked as a close
associate of the Communist
Party newspaper Pravda.
Mr., Adzhubei. d lively. ro-
tund newsman. Is married to
Premier Khrushchev's younger
dauehter He was the editor
Of Komsomol Pravda. q lesser
ranking but important paper.
Mr.. Adzhubei. who is on IA
miliar terms with a number
OF Americans and other West
erners. replaces X. A. Gubin, an
editor who in recent years was
reported inclined to stick close
to his desk.
The new Izvestia editor was
marked as a rising young man,
even before he married the
boss daughter.
Succeeding Mr.. Adzhubei at
Komsomol Pravda is Yuxi
Voronov, 80. another bright
editorial light and a former
deputy to the Soviet Congress.
AS editor Of Komsomol Prav-
da Mr.. Adzhuhei did not hesi-
tate to trim speeches BY long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Anocostio Student
Gets Nixon Letter

Robert schooley, a i7-year,
old Anacostia High School stu.
dent who was cited in severa.
contests for measuring radio.
activity In milk here. recently
received a letter of praise from
Vice President Nixon.
Robert. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Allen H. Schooley Of S940 Firsi
street S.W.. also received ar
invitation by the United State,
Public Health Service TO visit
its laboratories IN Cincinnati,
to observe scientists separating
isotopes from milk there.
His homemade radioactivity
|measurer cost only $3.50. His
findings correlate closely with
those of the Public Health
Service in other cities.
Mr.. Nixon sent his con-
ordinations after reading Of
Roberts work in the papers
Robert viii be a senior at Ana
costa in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
} 80
Downtown and Chevy Chase

exciting performance
perfectly balanced blend for shape retention and STAINING
incompatible for its
You select trimmer styling hreebon single
breasted model with flap pockets and modified natural shoulders The
medium and dark ode
blue brown including longs Of course
quality you depend upon Raleigh
Dupont PoeMr~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
'DuPont PoIyestsr Fiber

Unlimited Free Porkins
Chevy Chose; One Hour
Free Porkins Downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

DOWNTOWN: 1910 2 Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Farm Support
Limits 0kayed

A $4,000 limit on total price
supports for any one farm or
farmer has won approval of
a Senate Appropriations sub
committee.
A similar provision has been
passed by the House.
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, chairman of the SEN
ate group shaping the annual
farm fund bill carrying nearly
81 billion, told newsmen the
ceiling on farm price supports
had been approved over his
opposition.
Senator Russell said the sub
committee action, atop that of
the House, means a ceiling I'M
doubtedly will be written into
permanent law.
I'VE frightened up the pro-
vision previously voted by the
House." Senator Russell said.
I'm against writing substantive
legislation in appropriations
bills but a majority of the COM
mittee favored it."
The House put the $4,000
limit into the big farm money
bill by a 26l-l65 floor vote.
Later the Senate voted, ST.
20. for a $4,000 limit on price
supports as an amendment to
a stopgap wheat bill now pend
ing in the House.
In the past some price-sup-
port loans have ranged above
81 million for large producers
of cotton. wheat, corn, rice and
other crops eligible for Gov
eminent supports.
Senator Russell declined to
discuss other actions by the
Farm Bill Subcommittee until
after the full 27-member APP
preparations Committee acts on
them, probably tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Turner Urges
More Air Use
Peniagon
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan writer

The commanding general Of
the Military Air Transport
Service says the Pentagon
could save money and give more
business TO commercial carr
riers IL it moved more men and
material overseas by plane.
II. Gen. william H. Turner,
in reply to inquiries arising out
Of charges,of Government COM
petition with air transport COM
panies. asserted last night:
MATS would like 10 give
more business to the airlines
but at present there is no more
business. The answer. as I see
1t. is to move more and more
defense business overseas BY
air"
The general noted that 90
per cent Of Air Force person.
mel and their families going
to and from overseas assign
ments rode by either military
or commercial air, enabling the
Air Force to save substantial"
sums Of money.
Part 10 Commercial
IF the Defense Department
as a whole were to adopt this
policy, 1t would increase our
movement Of Government pas
sengers by almost SO per cent"
he contended. st would result,
of course, in increased COM
mercial business.
Gen. Turner also pointed to
the increased use Of air de-
livery for highly complicated
and very expensive items OF
military hardware as a way to
save money. For example. he
said, the Air Force found it
could effect "a % per cent re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

law would bring in revenue al.
though 1t was also possible
some social items might dis,
appear.
The papers report added thai
Mr.. Lopez Fresquet expected
to have q draft Of the new tas
reform ready for a public hear.
ing by Thursday. 1t would ther
be taken TO government minis.
ters for approval with the ef.
fective date tentatively set fol
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
New BeIyoir Road
Will Be Dedicated

Britten road. which leads
into Dawson United States
Airfield at Fort Belvoir. Va,
will be dedicated at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the airheld.
The ceremonies win honor
the late Col. John w. Britten,
former commanding officer Of
the airfield who was executive
officer of the 503rd Parachute
Infantry Regiment Of World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

winded second-string politi-
clans TO q paragraph. He also
injected human interest into
many stories. in sharp con-
trast to the dun presentation
Of news in other party and gov
eminent journals.
IzveStia has always been re-
quired reading under the Com
munist regime Mr.. Adzhubei
might even make it easy read
ing.