davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

net Of sle3, 22o.O0l Of which
87.568,273 or 1885 a share
were applicable TO AT&T stock
for the same three months In
1885. W. II
The average number Of AT6T
shares applicable to Bell Sys-
tenn earnings increased from
56.03i .406 q year ago TO 5000.
532 on August 81.
For IL months to August
81, Bell System net income
amounted TO $3.50, l98.32o of
which S13 o share was applica.
bic to AT&T stock, compared
with a net Of 4744.lS5,652 OF
which 1887 a share was ap.
plicable a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
World Meefinc
OF Food Chains
Scheduled Here

The International Association
OF Chain Stores will hold It's
first United States meeting al
the Maytiower Hotel here oc.
tober 24-26. it was announced
today by Lansing P. Shield
president Of the 26-year-olo
organization. He Is president
Of the Grand Union Co.
A record attendance Is ex-
pected to include q large dele
cation from the United States
and around 100 executives from
major chains Of Is other
Nations. Delegates and wives
also will be guests at a four-day
convention Of the National
Association Of Food Chains,
which opens here on Sunday,
October 20.
Food as q common denonii-
nator for peace will be the theme
of the internationa meeting.
Speakers will include execu-
tives from Europe. South Amer
lea, Cantral America. Canada
and the United States. They
will discuss supermarket opera
tons throughout the world.
United States speakers in
clude: Harley Mcnamara, pres
ident. National Tea Co: Frank
p. Lundine. board chairman.
Jewel Tea Co.: John A. Logan,
president, National Associa ton
Of Food Chains: Paul Willis.
president, Grocery Manufac-
turers Of America Harris Law
less. real estate department.
Kroger Co.. George Clements,
president. Jewel Tea Co; Kohr
Sprenkle. vice president. Amer
lean Stores: Milton Sandell,
president. Benner Tea Co: L.
v. Eberhard. president. Eber-
hard's Supermarkets: Theodore
Franchetti. head Of the pro-
duce division. Penn Fruit Co.:
E. E. Brightman. director OF
merchandising. Grand Union
Co; Edward Becker. Safeway
Stores.
-Four experts will discus,
shopping center development
They include: c. Van Ness
Wood. president, Eastern Shop
ping Centers: Lathrop Doug
las, architect: Tex McCrary
president. Tex McCrary. Inc.
and John Fulweiler, president,
Fulweiler and Slaughter.
The European delegation will
be headed by NJ. Henri Tou.
louise. founder-chairman Of the
international organization anc
President Paridoc Of Paris
France. Speakers from abroad
will include:
Herbert Ekloh. president
Herbert Ekloh Co. Germany,
Jens Fisker. assistant to the
president. Irma Stores, Den.
mark: Douglass Scarf, man.
aging director. Williams Broth.
ers. England: John Levine
Steinberg's. Ltd. Montreal; p
De Gruyter. president, P. Dt
Gruyter and Son. the Neither.
lands; Harold Topped. presi.
dent. Pueblo Supermarkets
Puerto Rico: Alfonso Lea
vergne. Labizkena Co., Panama
NJ. Ferdinand Belief. director
Docks Remois. France: Kar
Schweri. managing director
Import and GroSShandels
Switzerland: Joseph Dancet
president. lAllobroge. France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Q share on l,l03.9S6 shares
outstanding on July 81, COM
pared with 81 cents on fewer
shares q year earlier.
sales for the year scared to
q record S2e.lS0.6oS. an I'M
crease Of nearly SO per cent
from $ll.920. $50 in the previous
year.
The company's hacklog Of
unflled orders amounted to $50
million at the years close and
Mr.. Thornton said the outlook
for continued growth remains
strong. Events to be announced
in the near future will more
than confirm this confidence.
he said.
Litton Industries has two
subsidiaries in College Park.
Md. Litton Industries Of Mary
land, the former Ahrendt In
strument Co. and the Mary
land Electronics Manufacturing
Corp, which it acquired re-
Gently. 1t now operates at IL
plant locations over the Nation
with more than 5000 employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Weisfeld Renamed
By Grocery Group

Alfred A, WeiSfeld was re-
elected for a second terms as
president Of Associated Grocers
of Washington at the annual
meeting yesterday.
The cooperative buying
group was formed seven years
ago and includes six independ-
ent food markets in this area.
Mr.. WeiSfeld is proprietor Of
Weisteld's Market at lsl E
street Sc.
Other new officers include
Edward Chitlik. first vice presi-
dent: Edwin Rosenblatt. second
vice president: Arthur Dries.
treasurer; Stafford Appel,
financial secretary: James Aus
Tin. recording secretary; VIII
liam Prince. corresponding sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
al YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Behind Sputnik

I
Within 10 years. we win be
on the moon. the rocket ex.
perts now predict, and fiye "a
10 years later, wen be landing
on Mars.
Within five to 10 years. we
also viii be buying TV screens
that can be hung on a wall ana
the pocket sized TV camera will
be q commonplace item owned
by millions.
In the lifespan Of most Of
US now living. we viii take
giant steps toward mankind's
ti@imate experience - travel
through space.
In the lifespan Of most of
US now living. we also win have
the choice Of living in houses
which have movable walls.
cooking In kitchens operated
entirely by distributions, sleep-
ing comfortably in beds which
need no blankets.
A ridiculous coupling Of FORE
castsP Not to my mind.
For the successful launchina
OF the earth satellite is of bril-
liant economic significance as
wen as OF stupendous scientific.
military and political signifi.
canoe TO all OF us.
Dramatizes Era
II dramatizes as no other
event OF this era what NAV be
the greatest OF all forces for
prosperity in the decades ahead
That force is the research of
the post-World War II era.
II Is the colossal. organized
scientifically planned effort by
Industry and by Government III
reVolutiontze the world in which
we hve--and revolutionize IL in
a matter Of years rather than
generations.
RusSia'S Sputnik came out Of
nef postwar research, of course.
ana SO did our guided missiles
etc.
But projects developed for
military purposes have their
civilian applications too. For
instance. the jet transports
well be riding soon began as
military products.
And what will come out NJ
the research being done by in
dustry on civilian products can
eiectrify the imagination al
most as much as the thought
OF travelling in space. We NAV
not be able to comprehend a
trip TO the moon. but we can
comprehend a Tv screen hung
on a wall.
OF all the forces can think
OF that make me confident the
boom in the decade Of the SOS
VIII dwarf that of the SOS. I'd
mention research first.
Actually. until 1850 there
was no such thing as A major
research industry" in our land
It wasn't until 1858 that our
corporations began pouring
billions a year into en- or
ganized search for new and
better products.
5-YeaP Lag Cited
Careful studies indicate that
there is an average lag OF about
seven years between the time
research on a new product is
begun and the product is ready
for large-scale production.
| Within "a to 80 months n
flood Of new products will be
pouring into the marketplace
Only a short time from now
at least 10 per cent and quite
possibly much more of all the
sales Of our manufacturing
companies will be in products
still on the drawing boards.
New markets will open as
the new products are made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 N1.--spot nom
ferrous metal prices today Copper 90
% cents = pound. Connecticut Valley
zine Z, cent? no,,na Fa."s, t Lous'
I'm D@9s cents pound. New York.
ForeiRn silver gOss cents per troy
OUNCE. New York At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No | heavy was quoted al Al 90.
~ 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
1853 ChevroIets
SuIes Beqin Oct. 81

DETROIT. Oct. 10 lP).-
Chevrolet motors announced
today its 1858 model cars viii
60 on sale October 81.
The national press preview Of
the 1858 line Of cars will be
held tomorrow at the General
Motors Proving Grounds. north
west Of Detroit. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
No TomIinson Slate

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 P.-
Joseph Tomlinson. dissident di-
rector Of Loew's. Inc. declared
yesterday he would not submit
an opposition slate OF candi-
dates for director at the special
October is meeting Of the big
movie company's shareholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Peoples Drug Sales
Hold Record Levels,

Sales Of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc. in both September and the
first nine months Of this year
were well above a year ago and
the highest on record for those
periods.
Treasurer H. J. Althouse to-
day reported September sales
Of S5.672.l97. a gain Of 7.9 per
cent from S5.256.sl6 in SepA
TENDER last year.
For nine months this year.
sales aggregated S47, 754. 1893. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Attractive Terms Aid
$500 Million Merger

( Attractive terms for the Lro-
posed $500 million consolidation
Of the National Bank Of WASH
ington and Liberty National
Bank are expected to help both
Institutions win the necessary
approval from owners of two
thirds Of their outstanding
shares.
Approved yesterday by di-
rectors Of the banks. the plan
will be considered at special
stockholder meetings to be
called following tentative ap-
proval by the Controller Of the
Currency.
Liberty National stockholders
will be able to count almost
Immediate benefits. They can
choose either Of two extremely
profitable alternatives.
The present bid on NBW
stock is at S54 a share and this
indicates a market value of
around 1894 a share for the IL
NBW shares that would be ex-
changed for each Liberty share
1nder the merger plan.
This price Of nearly 5000 a
share would be a sharp advance
from the present bid Of $500 a
share for Liberty stock and q
book value which figured at
43S7.3l a share last yearend.
However. If Liberty stock
holders choose to retain the IL
NBW shares they received for
each Liberty share. they can
expect to get more than twice
the return they have been get
ting in dividends.
Liberty has been paying 50
q share annually while NBW
has been paying $l.20 a share
For each Liberty share now
paying S. a year. the holder
would receive IL NBW shares
paying a total Of $500 a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

increase Of 90 per cent from
$4l.06osele In the same 1856
period.
The company operated 1853
stores m September, compared
with l59 in September last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
's q BUSINESS.
Litton Industries Profit
Scars ~ Pct. in Year
By DONALD D. HADLEY

tton Industries, which has nearby Maryland suhsl-
diaries earned siBo6492 in the fiscal ended July 81
jump Of than n cent from $0903 in the previous
year President Charles Thornton disclosed the annual
report today. SssA*A@ Aegae-a
Earnings were computed after taxes ana were equal o 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Georges New Supermarket
Inspected by NeWSmen


Georges Radio g. TV-Home
Appliance Co. took newsmen on
an inspection OF its new ware.
house and SupSrmart at 1885,
As Queens Chapel road N.E.
yesterday.
The new building has some
$4,000 square feet Of display
space and parking facilities
for 1000 cars. In addition to
many brands Of appliances and
furniture the snpermarket has
Self-service for toys. small ap-
planes and records.
President George Wasserman
reported the supermarket car
ried the largest warehouse in
ventory in this section Of the
Nation.
Formal opening Of the new
quarters has been scheduled
for next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Ford Dealers Inspect
New Models in CAPITAL

NeW MOuelS IN CapltaI
More than 1000 Ford dealers
and statesmen from four States
and the District Of Columbia
inspected the complete line Of
$50 Ford cars and trucks at a
special private showing here to-
day.
Dealers were given a preview
Of extensive engineering and
styling changes in the morning
and Ford officials entertained
at a luncheon. They included
j. o. Wright. Ford vice preSi-
dent and division general man
ager: Chase Morsey. jr.. car
marketing manager. and j. s,
Snyder. southeastern regional
sales manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 ls1.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc
tNoOn 0uOtntfonxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
81 BET PAYS OFF
$4,000 TO PAIR
IN MEXICAN POOL

AQUA CALIENTE. Mexi-
CO. May 81 P).-Two Los
Angeles men-a grocer and
a foundry worker-hazard-
ed 50 In the 5-10 horse rae
ing pool yesterday and won
$52,795.80- "a new record
payoff.
Manuel Guiana. the grocer,
and Porfirio Soto. the foun-
dry worker, picked five Of six
winners on the single ticket
in the 5th through the 10th
races. Nine other ticket
holders = who picked four
winners = shared the re-
mainder Of the $78.2l6 pool.
less the tracks 10 per cent.
The previous record payoff
was S48. 724.20, collected last
March 81 by Mrs. Manley
Beach Of Azusa. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
BY the Associated Press

Manager Fred Haney is Won
dering what happened to Mil
waukee's Wanted pitching staff
He hasn't seen a starter go nine
innings since May IL and in the
last five games he has used Ia
pitchers.
Even the lowly Cubs roughed
up the Braves over the week end
taking three out of four, includ-
ing a sweep of yesterdays
double -header that dumped Mil
waukee into third place.
With the exception of a six
inning tie called by rain May
III, Milwaukee hasn't had a COM
plete game since Lew Burdettt
beat st. Louis in the first game
of a May IL double header.
And this from a staff that wal
generally accepted to be the clasl
of the National League, a stat
so deep that it could afford Il
farm out a promising youngstel
like Bob Trowbridge.
The Braves have had only II
complete games all season. tn,
same number as Cincinnati
which was supposed to havl
mo pitching staff at all. Ware,
SPAIN hasn't gone the rout'
since May / and Haney has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

first five innings. Before he was
through. he had served only one
walk and whitfield every Milwau-
kee regular, getting Hank Aaron
three times on called third
strikes and also tanning Bill
Bruton three times and Del
Crandall twice.
Twice Manager Bob Scheffing
came out to the hill in a rocky
ninth inning to talk to the
rookie.
With two outs, Chuck Tanner
got a wind-bIown double. Gram
dali followed with a homer
Johnny Logan singled for the
Braves third straight hit.
Schefflng made his second ap.
pearance on the mound at thi;
time. only to have the crowd oil
32.l27 boo when they thought
Drott would be replaced.
Schefhng patted Drott on tn,
back and left him stay in. Ther
the kid made Bruton his l5ti
strikeout victim to end the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
w. E. Young Dies;
Long-TimeM Member
OF Senator'S Board

Wootton E. Young. longtime
member of the Washington
Senators Board of Directors who
died of a heart attack last night
at Suburban Hospital, was a
familiar figure to the Office staff
at Griffith Stadium but incon-
spicuous in the overall operation
Young was a conf1dant of the
late Clark Griffith and a loyaI
supporter. When John Jachym
purchased the bloc of stock held
by the late George M. Richard
son of Philadelphia, about 40 pei
cent of the whole, Young threw
the support of his 4 per cent
holdings behind Griffith to in.
sure the continuation Of. hi:
tenure as president Of the club
When Jachym was unable II
win any measure of authority
within the club, despite the fSct
he was the largest individual
stockholder, he sold out to H
Gabriel Murphy.
Young. who was 81, was presi.
dent of the George w. Cochran
Co., Inc. q wholesale tobacco
company.
OBITUARY on Page A-14)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
M'HaIe, Strafaci
Win Matches in
British Amateur

FORMBY. England. May 81
R-Jimmy McHale Of Phila-
idelphia. a former Walker Cup
player who is bidding for a place
on the 1858 United States Cup
team. played some superb golf
today to eliminate Murray YER
non, jr.. of Greenwich. Conn.
3 and 2. in an all-American
flrst-round match in the British
Amateur golf championship.
Four other Americans in the
field Of 1877 posted victories. but
ii of the rs Yanks entered were
defeated and two defaulted.
Meanwhile. Joe Carr Of Dub
lin and some Of Britain's strong
est golfers advanced easily. In
the group we're Arthur Walker,
who recently won the English
Amateur; Ian Caldwell, Gerald
lMicklem. George Duncan and
Guy Wolstenholme.
McHale's victory came after
two other early-starting Ameri-
cans. Ford Hubbard, jr., of
I Houston, Tex. and Jacques
Houdry Of Ardmore. Pa. had
been beaten by British OPP
ponents.
McHale went out in 80. two
under Formby's par. without
hitting a bad shot, but found
himself only 3 UP. He didn't
lose a hole until the 18th, where
his tee shot carried over the
green. and closed out the match
on the 10th.
Frank Strafaci, 4l-year-olc
American who lives in MAN
Beach. Fla. had an easy. 4-and.
3 victory over Sandy Taylor Of
Scotland in his opening match.
/. Another American winner wa
1t. Bob Magee, 26-year-old Bos'
ton soldier stationed in Germany
Magee trounced T. E. Jones o.
England, 8 and 4.
Franco Bevione. top-rankinI
Italian player. defeated Jane,
B. McCluskey Of Inglewood
Calf, 4 and 3.
Cecil Beamish OF Ireland. for
mer British Walker Cup player
defeated 1t. Joe B. Golden o.
Austin. Tex, UP, and will NEE
Strafaci In the second rount
tomorrow.
Robert E. Stats Of Bloom
ington, Ind. who entered from
a British club. turned back VIII
liam A. Kirkpatrick Of Ireland
! up. in spite Of a bad rounC
OF 10.
Fletcher Jones Of Los Angeles
failed to appear when his nam
, was called at the first tee anC
Stanley Fox. English interna
See BRITISH GOLF Page G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
DROTT NOT TIRED AFTER FEAT
IS Strikeouts Perk Up
Cubs HordIuck Kid

CHICAGO. May 81 R.-If
Rookie Dick Drott. already
known as the Cubs hardluck
pitcher. needed TO boost his con-
fidence. He did it by striking out
is Braves in winning yesterdays
opener, Us.
The performance by the right
handler, who will be Fl on July
l., is tops for the majors this
season. 1t broke the club record
of Is, first set by Lon Warneke
against Cincinnati and matched
by Sam Jones against the same
team last August Is.
II wasn't even tired and
think I could have continued
right on pitching" said Drott.
who wasn't even on the roster
when the Cubs launched spring
training at Mesa. Ariz., February
%. MY curve was my best pitch,
although I did have both good
luck and good control with my
fast ball"
Last year Drott led the Pacific
Coast League with 1874 strikeouts
in 1877 innings while compiling
a 1910 record for pennant-
winning Los Angeles. Previously
he made stops at the Cubs farms
in Cedar Rapids. Burlington and
Des Moines.
/ His victory over the Braves
was his third against four losses
known as the teams tough luck
pitcher. he had worked 43 in.
lnings with a 1893 earned-run
average.
Drott famed 10 Braves in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

AMENtGAH
Result, testerdas
Wash Do: N. Y.
-.
30 ton. as; BALTIC.
~.
Chi. / ,: clev.,
. o. list. 100
Kansas City 3. De.
troit. !.
mes tOiaV
BALTIC. at Wash, ga!
preceded BY com
pletion OF April 81
gameD.
N Y. az Bost. (nD.
Clev at Oct. tn).
X. c. at Chi. tn).
Games tomorrov
N. Y. at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit
X, c. at Chi.
Others not scheduled
NATIONAL
Result. YESTERDAY
Bklyn.. y: N. N 3.
Cinci., q; 81. u, Z
Pitts. l3--3; Phila
Chi. Is; NIL. s.
Games TO-DAY
Bklyn. at Phila. mi
Cinci. al Mil. I'M.
Chi at St. L, tn).
Others not scheduled
Games romerrov
ssii yn At Il Np ,Hit.. Oh ~.
Cinci. Al Nil. CnD,
Chi. a. 81. l.. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Braves Sink as Vaunted Staff Hits Slump;
Griffs Not Cocky About Jump on Orioles
Honey Uses Is Pitchers
Over Five-Gume Stretch

forced to call on SPAIN and Bur.
dette for relief.
Drott Strikes Out Is
Dick Drott, 20-year-old rookie
who wasn't even on the Cubs
roster in spring training, set q
club record yesterday by strik-
ing out is Braves for a Us deci-
sion in the first game, while :.
Gene Conley failed Haney.
Juan Pizarro, hot-shot fresh
man, held the Cubs to four hits
in eight innings Of the second
game but was knocked out In
the ninth during a two run rally
that gave Chicago a 5-4 edge.
While the Braves were STUN
bling twice, Cincinnati got an
eighth inning home run from
Pitcher Hal Jeffcoat to beat
st. Louis. To, despite a pair of
homers by Stan Musial, includ-
ing his eighth grand slam.
Dodgers Move Into Second
Brooklyn elbowed past Mil
waukee into second place, two
games behind the Redlegs. The
Dodgers trimmed the Giants,
5-3 as Duke Snider Joined the
l.500-hit club with his seventh
homer Of the year. off Ruben
Gomez. When the Giants kicked
up their heels in the late innings,
Glen Labine had to help Sandy
Koufax.
The Pirates spoiled plans to
celebrate Curt Simmons Tooth
major league victory when they
CHASED the Phils' lefthander and
: went on to collect 20 hits for a
! 1875 romp. Roberto Clemente
led the party with four hits and
drove in five runs as Roy Face
won his first of the year. Rookie
Don Cardwell gave the Phils a
split by taking the second. 6-3.
as they beat the pm. Philadei-
phia Sunday curfew by only five
minutes.
Pierce's Triumph Offset
. Despite Billy Pierce's bril-
/ liant four-hit, 10 decision over
, Cleveland in 10 innings, the
t See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Pierce's Triumph Offset

Despite Billy Pierce's bril-
liant four-hit, 10 decision over
Cleveland in 10 innings. the
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

was this: Not one of the players
polled-a little more than half
the team was Apprenticeship
he thought the Dodgers would
remain in Brooklyn. A few. like
Peewee Reese. Roy Campanella
and Jim Gillian, said they Just
didn't know.
Sal Maglie declared he didn't
particularly care whether the
Dodgers went or stayed. as long
as he remained with them.
Other top stars of the club. in
Guiding Carl Furillo. Duke
See DODGERS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Most Brooklyn Players
Expect Transfer to Cost

BROOKLYN. Nav 81 P).-A
great majority Of the Brooklyn
players are convinced the Dodg-
ers will move to Los Angeles, a
player-by-player poll revealed to-
day.
To avoid putting any Of the
players on the spot, the athletes
we're not asked whether they
favored or opposed such a move
but several privately voiced hope
that the franchise would be
shifted to the West Coast. The
Los Angeles lovers included some
who live in the East. too.
The most surprising revelation