davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Man Jailed
In Stabbinu
Of Girl, 19

A 2l-yesr-old man, who po-
lice say has been in mental in
stitutions several times was
jailed at Hyattsville today in
the stabbing Of Miss Edith
Sheckels, 10, as she walked to
her home on the night Of Sep
tember 7.
He was arrested last night
shortly after a purse-snatching
occurred q few blocks from
where Miss Sheckels was
stabbed while returning from a
visit to Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital.
Two Charges
Hyattsville city police identi-
fed the suspect as William B.
PhippS Of the $500 block Of
Fifteenth place, in the Chillum
Heights Apartments.
He was held without bond on
two charges, assault with in
tent to murder and assault
and robbery. A hearing was
set for Monday in Hyattsville
Police Court.
Police Pvts. Lester Hum
phries and Clarence Kreitzer
said they seized Phipps about
1880 pm. near the intersec-
ton Of Forty-second place and
Nicholson street shortly after
another HyattSville woman re-
ported someone grabbed her
and took her purse, which had
no money in it.
Police said Miss Veneta White,
SO, Of 5505 Fortieth avenue
told police the purse was taken
from her at Fortieth avenue
and Jefferson street near her
home.
Stabbed in Back
The stabbing Of Miss Shec-
kels occurred at Forty first ave-
nue. and Oglethorpe street.
Miss Sheckels, who lives at
1903 Powhatan road, about
three blocks away, suffered a
deep stab wound in the back
in what police said was a sense
less attack with a switch blade
knife. She since has been re-
leased from the hospital.
Police said Phipps, who is
unemployed. has been in and
out Of State correctional and
mental institutions since 1855.
He was committed to the Mary
land Training School in 1855
as q juvenile offender.
Records show that he was in
the Patuxent Institute for De-
fective Delinquents from June
81, 1856, to October 3, 1856,
when he was released to custody
Of the Prince Georges County
sheriff's office. The institute
received him from the House OF
Correction where he had started
q six-month sentence for as
sault and battery. according
to police records. The institute
released him at expiration Of
his six-month term.
A spokesman for the House
Of Correction said today records
now there do not reveal why
PhippS, then IT, was transferred
to the Patuxent Institute. He
added that all Of Phipps' rec
ords went with him in the
course Of the transfer.
No Treatment
An official at Patuxent said
today there was no readily
available record explaining the
reason for the transfer. How
ever, he emphasized that Phipps
would not have received any
diagnosis or treatment.
This is done only with a
commitment to the institution
ordered by a court, and Phipps
lacked such papers, the spokes-
man added.
On November 81, 1856, he
was sentenced to a term Of up
to 10 months In the Maryland
Reformatory for Males on a
charge Of assault with intent
to rob.
PhippS was In the Spring
Grove State Hospital, a mental
institution, from June 80 to
July 30, 1858, The hospital to-
day declined to give out any
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Arlington Unveils Plan
ToCurb Future Growth
BY JOHN BARRON
Star STAFF Writer

Arlington planners today distributing the ingredients
Of another county controversy.
They did by officially unveng their program to pre-
Arlington residential suburb by controlling use
Of land and thereby population growth.
Tom Moore, planning director, said the and-use plan
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Stephens Hits 6. o. P;
Asks End of 'SuIkinq'

ROANOKE Va, Sept. 2S (AP)-Lt Gov. A. E. s. Stephens
urged Democrats last night rally behind the Kennedy
johnson ticket to put halt to wha he called government by
indecsion and neptitude.
In speech the opening of Democratic headquarters
here he called party members who silent looking
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Frederic w. Adrian, Is, of
1923 MOntrOse avenue,
Garrett Park, Md, will
become an Eagle Scout
at a Court Of Honor to-
night. He is a member of
Troop 21S of Christ
Episcopal Church, Ken
singtOn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

made up for those three boring circus games which the
Yanks won by lop-Sided scores of 1863, 1914 and 1910.
Mazeroski's clout ignited the zaniest celebration
in Pittsburgh's history.
THE FANS IN the stands became wildly iubi-
Ian" said John Wunderlin, who witnessed the historic,
battle at Forbes Field. Wunderlin, the Catholic Times
advertising manager added:
Everyone stood up and cheered for Is minutes
and then they streamed outside the stadium and be-
gan dancing in the streets. They danced for hours
For those who may want to 90 in the 1861 World
Series, Wunderlin seems to have come up with the
best scheme for getting tickets.
When the Pirates announced the opening of ticket
sales, they declared that no letter would be accepted
that had a postmark before 4 pm. on the first day of
the sale.
WUNDERLIN DROVE OUT TO Port Columbus,
waited until a IN. and then had his letter stamped at
the postal counter. Then he left the postman do the
rest. Result. he received two tickets for the seventh
game.
How do you suppose Yankee pitcher Ralph Terry
felt when he served up that home run pitch to MAJ
eroski?
On Oct. 3, 1851, the New York Giants and the
Brooklyn Dodgers were battling it out in the final
contest of a three-game playoff series, The two teams
had finished in a first place tie when the season ended,
thanks to an astonishing comeback staged by the
Giants.
1t was the bottom of the ninth inning in that pay
off game and the Dodgers we're ahead, AZ. The Giants
had two on base. Up to the plate came Bobby Thomp-
son. Brought in as a relief pitcher for the Dodgers was
Ralph Branca.
MOMENTS LATER, Thompson blasted one out of
the park and the Giants won, 81.
In the dressing room, Branca wept, asking HIM
self why me-" Offering solace to Branca, a Catholic,
was Father Frank Rowley of Fordham University.
God chose you" Father Rowley said, because he
knew you had faith and strength to carry this cross"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Rambiers
Win; Leone
Gets "a

Dover ST. Joseph won its
third game in a row last week
by trouncing Newcomerstown,
1914, as Mickey Leone scored
five touchdowns and two con-
versions for a 34-point total.
BY winning, the Ramblers
assured themselves Of their
best record since 1856. They
now have a 1921 mark.
Leone, who scored on short
runs, except for one 27-yard
jaunt, pushed his point total
for the season to SO.
Also scoring for st. Joseph
were Nick Pace, who got two
touchdowns, and Lou Monti-
cell, who tailed one.
VICTORIES ALSO WERE
posted by GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams, New Lexington st.
Aloysius and Marion Catholic.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent lost.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

lie which now own a
3-3 record.
NOT SINCE Nov. II,
1856, had st. Mary suffer
ed defeat. That loss, in
the final game of the sea-
son, was inflicted by a
strong Dover st. Joseph
team, by a lopsided As
7 score. The Waves began
their string the first game
of the 1857 season, a year
before Newark Catholic
fielded its first 11-man
grid team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
of TIMES
Spectacular
Is The Word
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

The Pittsburgh Pirates certainly lived up to their
name last week when they swiped the 1860 World
Series championship from the mighty grasp of the
muscular Yankees in the final game.
Playing major roles in that spectacular sports
drama were five Charlottesville Mazeroski, Roberto
Clemente, Tony Kubek, Gino Cimoli and Pirate Man
ager, Danny Murtaugh~ u,
Things looked pretty bleak for the Pirates in that
eighth inning. They were behind IA and the Yankees
had some big guns ready to blast away in the ninth
inning.
STARING DEFEAT in the face, Murtaugh,
known as the "Whistling Irishman," marshalled his
Buccaneer forces for an about attack. He waved Chm
oil in as a pinch hitter and Gino promptly started
the fireworks with a single.
Then came the play which will be remembered as
an oddly for years to come. Bill Vlrdon bounced a
sharp grounder to Kubek at short. 1t looked like a
certain double play ball. Instead, the ball took a bad
hop and hit Tony in the neck, knocking him down and
out of the game. All hands were safe.
Dick Groat hit a single and Cimoli scored. Then
came two quick outs. Clemente kept the rally alive
by beating out an infield hit after taking two strikes.
FORMER COLUMBUS Red Bird 1854 Hal Smith
came up, took two strikes and then blasted one out OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Dennison St. Mary Loses
String Is Broken

Closest st. Mary came
to defeat since 1856 was
last year. when the Waves
tied 8-8 by Mt. Vernon St.
Vincent. The tie ended a
21-game win streak.
In Saturdays game, a
26-yard pass from Sandy
Bonvechio to Mike Dor
sey got st. Mary started
in the first quarter. Dick
Meats tied the score in the
second period with a one
yard plunge. Bob Rod
gers put the Green Wave
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

night. Winner Of the big
fray, to be played at New AL
bany, is likely to go all the
way to the 1860 grid title.
New Albany has rolled TO
five victories, scoring 252
points (50.4 points per game)
while limiting opponents to
SIS.
ROSARY, winner of the
County League grid crown
the last two years, has scored
only 66 points TO opponents
25 while putting together a
3-1.1 record. All three wins
were in league play.
The Crusaders annexed
their latest triumph by scor-
ing 16 points against Hamilton
Twp. in the final quarter.
Quarterback Frank Curran
broke the three-quarter score
less deadlock by boiling over
the five, to cap an 39-yard
drive.
Denny Doherty blasted over
from the two for the other
I'd. The final touchdown was
set up by a pass interrogation
by Bill Tuner.
In other games, Aquinas
stayed "alive" in the City
League race by whipping
East; st. Charles shaded Hart
ley; and st. Mary lost a close
one to Reynoldsburg in a
County League bout.
ST. CHARLES stopped Hart
ley, 1863, after spotting the
Hawks an 80 lead in the first
period.
Buddy Thomas put the
Hawks in front when he hit
paydirt from the five. The I'D
upped his seasons point pro-
duction to 81, one of the top
totals in the Diocese.
Quarterback Joe Breiten.
eicher got ST. Charles back in
the game with two touchdown
passes-one a 30.yard toss to
Mike Spiers and the other a
courtyard aerial to Paul Bau'
mann. The second I'd was set
up with a 30-yard pass from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

The longest undefeat-
ed football streak in the
history Of the Diocese has
been snapped.
Dennison st. Mary
which had forged a fabul-
Gus 33-game unbeaten
skein, was stopped last
week by a 1922 score.
Putting the brakes on
Coach Paul Drotovick'S
Blue Waves, in a major
upset, was another Dioce-
san ~team-Newark Catho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

ford $40; and Lancaster st.
Mary waltzed past Maysville,
1921.
FRANK sIANcoNE paced
the Eagles to their sixth win
of the season with touchdown
runs of is, 36, and on an 85-
yard pass-run play. The three
tbs give him 78 points for
The season - third best in
Franklin County.
Dick Thoma, leading scorer
in the county with 102 points,
turned in an 18-yard touch
down run and three CONVEX
sions. Keary Ryan hit paydirt
on runs of % and IL yards and
B. Cramer got the other touch
down on a 35-yard gallop.
The Eagles, now owning a
nine-game win streak, face a
major challenge tonight when
they battle host Linden-Mc-
Kinley. Watterson has never
beaten the Partners who hold
a 81 record. In their four
meetings with Linden, the
Eagles lost: 24-8; $50; 21-0;
and 41-0 last year.
BILL SHAFFER, who scor-
ed five touchdoWns the week
before, added four more in
Notre DANES latest victory.
Shaffer scored on runs of IS,
10, 25 and II yards. For the
season, he has tailed Is
touchdowns. His total Of ia
is tops in the Diocese and one
of the best in the state.
Bob True tailed one I'd
and three conversions to push
his point total for the season
to 90. Mike Haaf scored the
final touchdown.
Notre Dame now stands so
in the Southern Ohio Con-
ference and is tied with Ports
mouth East for the lead. The
Titans also own a 10-game win
streak-best in the Diocese.
LANCASTER st. Mary raced
away. to a 40 lead in the first
half in their fifth victory OF
the season and sixth in a row.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

in the lead with a 35-yard
touchdown run.
BoNVEc put st.
Mary back in the lead
with a 9-yard touchdown
burst, climaxing an 30
yard drive. Newark Catho-
lie took a 20-16 lead when
Steve Bailey ripped off a
78-yard touchdown run.
Again Bonvechio got the
lead back for St. Mary
with a plunge from the
one.
Rodgers scored the de-
Gliding points on a 12-yard
.jaunt with less than five
minutes left in the game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Breiteneicher to Spiers.

Breiteneicher to Spiers.
AoUINAS won its second
league game against one loss
by knocking off East, 1876.
Tom Smith opened the scor-
ing with a six-yard blast to
climax a 61-yard drive. Jim
Murphy hit over from the
three for the second Terrier
I'D which was set up with a
58-yard gallop by Tom Poll
seno. Steve Tiger tackled Bob
Brown in the end zone to add
a two-point safety to the Ter
rier score.
WiNLEss ST. MARY battled
hard for its first victory of
the season but was denied 49,
IA by Reynoldsburg.
Joe Tanner turned in the
scoring play of the night for
st. Mary when he galloped SO
yards to paydirt. Mike Fran
cisco tailed the Fighting
Rams other I'd with a five
yard burst.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

OHIO
John Carroll 81, Bethany tW. Va1
@.
Ohio u. 6, Xavier o.
Louisville SO. Dayton O..
Detroit 10, Boston College IL.
Holy Cross 8. Dartmouth s.
Michigan State Il, Notre Dame o.
Indiana "a, Marquette 8.
Miami IL, Villshova Z.
Indiana State 81, st. Joseph Qnd.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

the park. The BUGS led, 81
True to their great ira
dition, the Yankees roar
ed back in the ninth and
knotted the score.
First man in the bot
tom of the ninth was MAJ
eroski, also known as
Golden Boy" Living up
to his nickname, h e
smashed a gold-plated
homer which electrified
the entire baseball world
and gave the Pirates their
first Series title since
1925.
Thus ended one of the
widest Series games ever.
That game more than
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Eagles, Titans And Irish
Retain Unbeaten Records

Daugherty, Jim Christian and
Jerry Caroccio one each.
In two seasons of football,
St. Mary has lost only one
game while winning nine. The
only loss was by a 14-12 score
to Paint Valley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Grid Menu
ERInAY

FMt6N
st. Mary at Academy g PM
Marion Catholic at Big Walnut
Aquinas at Marion Franklin
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent VS.. North
Robinson
Watterson at Linden-McKinIey
Rosary at New Albany
Hartley at Paint Valley
SATURDAY
Dover st. Joseph at Newark Cath.
Ole
st. Charles VS.. Springfield Catho-
lie at Hartley
Dennison St. Mary hosts st. An.
thony Follansbee, w. Val
Lancaster st. Mary hosts Hills.
boro
Portsmouth Notre Dame hosts
Portsmouth West.
SUNDAY
New Lexington st. Aloysius at
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
SPORTS
Rosary Gridders
Face Major Test

Rosary extended its Franklin County League
victory string to II games last week by stopping pre-
viously unbeaten Hamilton Township, 1910.
But another undefeated team - New Albany -
poses a major threat to the Crusader win streak to.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

The MARONITE SISTERS OF THE
HOLY FAMILY have charge of two hos
pitfalls and thirty-nine schools in LEBA-
NON. SISTEH CLAUDE and SISTER
MARIE OF THE SACRED HEART are
novices in this Community. They will
spend their lives in the charitable serv-
ice of their own countrymen. The cost of
training a sister is $500. Would you be
able to pay for the training of one of thes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

BHANNINA have started building a small church In honOr u
Saint Elias. Since they are erecting it themselves no LABOR
costs are involved in the construction but $4,000 IS neeaed 70
buy the necessary materials. The Maronites, who have lived .
life of heroic sacrifice for their faith, are sometimes referred
to as "The Irish Of the East" Could you help the peope VI
this village build their Church?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
NoNEMRER-MONTH or THE POOR SOULS

Special remembrance of our deceased loved ones and a VWo
reminder of our belief in purgatory will come with the ooserV.
ance of ALL Souls Day. Arrange now for the celepratlon I
Masses for those who will be receiving the merits OF your
prayers on that day. Mass offerings sent to us will be forwarded
Immediately to our Missionaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

Three Diocesan grid teams-Watterson, Ports
mouth Notre Dame and Lancaster st. Mary main
tanned their unbeaten record last weekend.
Watterson dazzled Springfield Central Catholic
to the tune of 52-16; Notre Dame romped over Min
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

Joe Ehrler led the Irish at
tack by Keeling off a 40-yard
touchdown run and tossing
two touchdown passes--one
to Bill Joos and another to
Dan Coughlin. Dick McCor-
mick tailed two IDS and jim
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

the formation of a new country which
is Lebanon as we know it today. Fol-
lowers of Saint Marc, these monks
established not only their own gov
eminent but also their own Rite -
the Maronite Rite of the Catholic
Church. About 100000 Maronite
Catholics constitute the largest Cath"
olic group presently in Lebanon;
they are concentrated mainly in the
north of the country and, for the
most part, are very poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
FLEEING THEIR CLOISTER

d.. ag the MosIem ins&4.on in the seventh century, the MONKS
of the monastery of eit-Marun near HONS in Syria, estab'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
BUYERS CHILuICOTHE GUIDE
INFORMATION

Furn. Apis. and Sleeping Rooms
MIONE MOTEL
Old Rt. % S., l mile from town
, 1960-05-12
Cpl. Henrique Boston
ST. Croix, With
LIST Armored Division

Fort Hood, Texas : Army
Corporal Henrique r. Bias
tan, %, whose wife, Beatrict,
lives in Columbus, Ga, is par
tticipating with other person
mel from the 1st Armored
Division i n Exercise B j &
Thrust, a two week field
maneuver at Fort H 0 0 d,
Texas. The maneuver is sched-
uled to end May IS.
Big Thrust, being conducted
under simulated combat con-
ditions, is providing nearly
5000 participating troops with
training in military operations
expected on the modern bat
tlefield.
Corporal Bastian, q member
of Headquarters Company of
the divisions 1st Cavalry, en-
Continued on page a
, 1960-05-12
accommoda

Turtle Bay area in one and
two-story buildings of mason
ry construction with pitched
roofs Of wood and also in cot
tages. Twelve rooms in 8 one
story buildings facing Scott
, 1960-05-12
V~irqinIslunds Housinq
Office in Fsted
Opens M0v 18th

Effective Monday, May 16,
1860, the Frederiksted Office
Of the Virgin Islands Housing
and Urban Renewal Authority
will be located in the Commu-
nifty Center Building Of the
Ludwig E. Harrigan Court,
which is located just along
side the Center Line Road.
This office will serve both
the new project and the Mar
ley Homes for applications.
rent collections, requests for
maintenance service, etc.
, 1960-05-12

borne Division Jump School
at Fort Bragg, N. G., April so.
Rainier received his para
chutist wings after completing
four years of intensive ground
CONTINUED on page a
, 1960-05-12
Trojdns Basketball
Going to
ST. Thomas FriduY

T h e T~rojans basketball
team, Champions of St. Croix
will leave here on Friday to
meet the San Jose team which
defeated the Red Wings for
the championship Of Saint
Thomas.
The T~rojans and San Jose
teams will meet in a three out
Of five series for the Cham
pionship Of the Virgin Islands.
The first game IS scheduled
for Friday night and will run
until Sunday night. if neces-
sary.
, 1960-05-12
Director Of Recreation Nutiondl Pork TO
Confers With B'bull To Screen Pictures
League Members MonduY. MoY is

The Director Of Recreation The second in a series of
for the Virgin Islands, John films dealing with Americas
Scott met with members of National Parks viii. be shown
the Baseball League of Chris on Monday evening, May Is,
tiansted a n d Frederiksted at $50 pm. in the courtroom
Monday night in the Police Of the Fort in Christiansted.
Court Room in Frederiksted. The thirty minute movie, pro-
Among the various things duced by CHS for televson,
brought out was the building explores the civilization OF the
of a stadium in both towns. It pre-European lnhaDltants OF
was also brought out in the what is now Mesa verde Ma
meeting that toilet facni- tlonal Park IN Colorado.
lies are lacking in both areas The public is cordially invit-
for persons attending ball 60 e the evening program.
games; also the seating capa- -
, 1960-05-12
st. Thornus
Airborne Div

Fort Bragg, NC.
PFC Lawrence D. Rs
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rainier Of St. The
graduated from the s
, 1960-05-12

:
Cuneel Boy Pluntut'n
Pluns Severed
New Improvements
Cancel Bay, St. John, v. /.
A new employees building
facilities for day visitors anc
for lecture programs, enlarge.
ment of the dining terrace and
guest lounge areas, and con-
struction of additional guest
rooms to meet the heavy de-
mand for accommodations are
scheduled in the work pro
gram to begin here at Cancel
gHN
Bay Plantation this month.
Designed to provide needed
improvements to the physical
plant, the program of work is
to be developed over a two
year. period, with a number of
the new rooms to be ready for
use in December Of this year.
The new employees build
ing, with accommodations for
% employees, will replace a
deteriorated structure. Ex-
tension of the covered area Of
the dining terrace and provi-
sion of an addition to the
guest lounge will correct over
crowded conditions IN the cen
trail area. Rest rooms, lockers
and dressing rooms to serve
day visitors on Cancel Bays
day tours are to be developed
in the ancient sugar mill ruins
along with the provision of
two multiple-purpose rooms
for films, lecture programs,
ID religious services. The ex-
appearance Of the old
Of the ruins will be re-
md restored.
guest accommoda-
to be provided in the
Turtle Bay area in one and
, 1960-05-12

Beach are to be completed by
December, increasing the to-
tai number of guest rooms at
Continued on page q
, 1960-05-12

gifted musician, is a teacher
of music at the High School is
also organist for the st. Johns
Anglican Church. He holds
the Masters Degree in Music
from the University Of Ro-
chester and t h e Eastman
School Of Music in New
York.
Tickets are now on sale and
can be obtained from mem
bers of the organization. An
admission fee of $500 is asked
for adults and seventy-fve
cents for students.
The concert will begin at
$50 pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

man '(D-Ore.) recently asked Jerome
Kuykendall, chairman of Federal
Power Commission.
Kuykendall didn't know offhand,
but he sent Ullman a preliminary
list of electric companies whose COM
mon stock dividends may be fully or
partially exempt from federal income
taxes The list showed % companies.
Most of them weren't wholly tax
free. like the three West Coast COM
panies. Niagara Mohawk was two
thirds tax-free; Hartford Electric and
California Electric, three-fifths tax
free; Washington Water Power, Pub
lic-Service of Indiana, Union Electric,
Central Louisiana, and Idaho Power
half tax-free; and SO forth.
Robert Eisner, Northwestern Uni
versity economics professor, recent
ly told the House Ways and Means
Committee that the Treasury is los
ing $4,000 million year in taxes
because of fast tax write-offs. He
favored their outright elimina-
ton"