davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Santa Anita
0pensM Monday
With No Hitch

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. "A
(AP).-A temporary truce was
established in Santa Anita
Parks labor troubles yesterday
as l6 sprinters were entered in
the $40. .o00-added Palos verdes
Handicap for the scheduled
Monday opening Of the season.
Track officials announced
that representatives of the two
locals Of the Building. Service
Employees international Union
have assured them there will
be no strike Monday.
The union represents pari-
mutuel clerks aS well as the
maintenance and janitor force,
Meeting Tuesday
Management and the union
are to meet Tuesday for fur
ther discussion Of the wage
demand controversy.
Heading the field Of horses
named for the 6-furlong fea-
ture was Mr.. and Mrs. E. B,
Johnston's Fleet Nasrullah
With veteran Johnny Longden
aboard Fleet Nasrullah was
was handed high weight Of 126
pounds.
Another highly regarded
entry was the c. r. Mac Stables
T. v. Lark. winner Of foul
SlOO, ,OOO-added handicaps this
year. He carries 1913 pounds
Jockey John Sellers Is booked
to fly from Florida to ride T. v,
Lark.
Also entered were the past
two winners Of the opening dag
feature. Clandestine, from The
C. H. Wacker III Stable, ant
the 1858 winner, the KIM
Ranch's Golden Notes.
Choice Field
Other better known horse!
include the Howard Keck'
Claiborne Farms Bagdad
James Garibaldi's Aliwar, Liam
gollen Farms Divine Coined!
and N. s. McCarthy's entry O.
Ole Fols and Finnegan.
Riding assignments list Willi'
Shoemaker on Ole Fols ant
Eddie Arcaro on Divine Comedy
II all 16 60 to the post, tn
purse will have q gross valu'
of $24,350, with $l5,100 net II
the winner.
Upward Of 10000 are ex
pected for the post Christina
Day opening.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Leonurdtown Wins

Leonardtown High School
built q 10-point lead at half
time and eased home a 55-46
victor over Great Mills last
night at LeonardtnWn.
Evening star., 1960-12-24

Totals 10 IS SO Totals 1914 "a
HaiftIme score: 2o-S4, uonEasa.
Evening star., 1960-12-24

Haiftime score: 29-Ip. LeonGrdtown
Evening star., 1960-12-24

Totals IA o 81 Totals 80 10 81
Halitime score: 46-Ie. DeMatha.
Evening star., 1960-12-24

Totals fO1737 Totals 171e 81
Halftims: 22-17, Sherwood.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Maris Beats
Mantle in AL
S!uqqirq Race

BOSTON. Dec. "a (AP).-
New York's Roger Maris beat
out Mickey Mantle for the
American Leagues 1860 slug
ging championship. ofncial
league statistics show.
A .581 slugging percentage
gave Maris his first title In
that department. He had 29C
total bases on n singles, IL
doubles. 2 triples and 81
homers.
Slugging percentage is fig-
ured by dividing times at bal
into total bases.
Mantle, who won the home
run title with 40. had a $50
slugging mark. Chicago's ROY
SieverS and Harmon Killebrev
Of Washington tied for thirC
with .534.
Eddie Yost Of Detroit lee
the league in bases on balls
125, while Jim Lemon of the
old Senators and Sievers drew
the most intentional walks
eight each.
Mantle Fans 125 Times
Mantle. who was second ir
walks with Ill. struck out thu
most times. 125. It was thu
fifth time he had struck out
100 or more times during {
season.
By contrast. Chicago's Nellie
Fox struck out only IS time,
in $50 games-the ninth tint
he had led the league ir
fewest Strikeouts.
That was one Of seven majol
league records the tobacco.
chewing little second basemar
established during the season
All Of the records actually were
extensions Of major league
marks he held previously.
They included most years
leading the league in putouts
at second (9). consecutive
games at second C798), years
leading the league in total
fielding chances at second (0
years leading the league ir
singles 90, consecutive year.
leading in singles Cd, and most
years having 600 or more time.
at bat (l0),
Evening star., 1960-12-24
AL MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS
CLUB RECORDS
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

tTop IL euallners for suEsinE cnampionshD477 No
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

ed. Michigan had more than 400
miles OF limited-sccess freeways,"
Msckie said.
In addition, the longest con-
tinuous stretch OF frecway OK.
cceds 100 miles"
The Highway Commissioner
said Mlchigan's total mileage OF
ireeways increased from 387
miles to 408 miles while the
longest continuous section Of
lreeway is extended from "a
miles TO 100 miles.
The l09-mile stretch extends
from Jackson 10 point near
Benton Harbor.
This means that within the
short period of three years. Mich.
igan's freeway mileage open TO
the motoring public has more
than quadrupled from l0l
miles on July /. 1857 to 403
miles, Mackie said.
The new NIB Frccway ok.
tends from Swartz Creek to NJ
- at the Genesee- ShiawassIc
county line. This section. which
includes intcrchanges and grade
separations. was built at a COST
o. $50 million. including right
OF way and engineering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

A rising number OF autO-train
accidents during the height Of
the touring season has sharply
increased the number Of auto
train fatalities in Michigan.
Michigan State Safety Com
mission Chairman James NJ, Hare
expressed concern over the
mounting number OF accidents
involving trains and motor ve-
hicles.
:STOP, LOOK and LISTEN is
an old-fashioncd rule of the road
that is still worth practicing at
all railroad crossings" Hare re-
minded drivers.
State Police record show that
IN 1889 death caused by collisions
oil trains and motor vehicles de-
creased by IL per cent below
the 1858 total.
Last year 81 people were killed
and 2l2 were injured IN
466 accidents involving trains
and motor vehicles.
Of these az deaths occurred in
rural areas and IA in urban
areas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

LANSING - Nearly Il miles
viii be added TO Michigan s
growing network of frccways
late this week and early this
week
State Highway Commissioner
John { Mackic said 81 miles
a the M-73 Frccway in Gencsee
County opened on Saturday Two
days later, Il ) mile section
Of Intcrstatce "a Frccway open
cd in Van Buren, county The
two sections were built at cost
OF Sll3 million
Tn two openings marked an
other milestone IN Michigan
fivc-year. STA billion highway
construction and modernizatIon
program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
VIC VET
SAYS

@ - see that World War Two
vctcfans have just been given an.
othcf TWO Years in which TO get
a Gil loan. and that at the same
time VA was given new authority
TO make direct loans. What is the
direct loan program?
A - II is a much smaller pro-
gram than VAS loan guaranty
program. Direct loans are made
orIy to veterans who live in GER
tain rural and small town areas
where CI loans are not obtain
able from local lenders. Eligible
veterans apply directly 10 VA.
Q - Does the VA in Washing
ton. ID c.. have a list OF all courses
approved for veterans under the
Korean CT Bill2
a - No. Each regional office
maintains a list If Stafe-spproved
courses for veterans under the
Korean cI Bill. To get the inform
alton, contact your VA regional
office. and not VA headquarters
in Washington. D. c.
q - ! am a Korea veteran. dis.
charged in 1856. and have a dis
ability which VA has just rated
scrvice-connectcd. What is my
deadline for finishing vocational
rehabilitation training under
Public Law 1874?
A - Your deadine is January
81. 1854, or nine years after Sc
parafion, whichever comes first
There are exceptions 70 This dead.
line for certain veterans, but ap-
parently they do not apply 10
you.
@ - understand that special
restorative training is available
under the War Orphans Educa-
ton program 10 handicapped
young men and women in need
OF il Does this restorative train
ing include medical carer
a - No. Special restorative
training does not include medical
care. u does include special
courses - such as brsiIIe read.
ing, language retaining and like
designed 10 help a person over.
come his handicap so that event.
uslIy he can take regular train
ing at school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

week senate action and in Ken.
rsd1 personal part IN the opera.
lion
"On Monday the Leadership
Conference IN Civil Rights asked
both parties for an August down
payment" on civil rights pro-
misses. Kennedy responded: I
stand ready now. as have in
the past. 70 vote for all these
measures.
on Tuesday the very next
day Kennedy eagerly led liz col.
leagues IN voting against evil
RIGHTS doDb, If Tie leadership
Conference viii trust Kennedy 5
prcnsScs again
A l8O-deurcc turn on an issue
within q hours is difficult. but
the Junior senator from Massa.
chusctts managed il
Kennedy talks a LOT on civil
rights but the words are mean.
ingless.
Earlier this year Kennedy
missed 30 important roll call votes
on civil rights
And in 1857. he voted to send
the COP civil rights bill to a
gas chamber death in the East
land Judiciary Committee.
The complete futility of the
Democratic platform promises on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

Guilty. Acl on January 1. 1881.
over this period il has made
NJ arly SIX million job place
monts." Horton continued.
in 1858 alone payments OF
benefits 10 unemployed workers
through the nation amounted 10
81 billion. In this State they 10.
faIed 1926 million in regular
state benefits and S64 million in
extended benefits. Total pay.
ments since the beginning Of the
Agency have compensated for
more than IS million weeks Of
unemployment.
Far reaching and important
changes have taken place since
the unemployment insurance pro-
gram began A review of the his
tory Of the pragram. said Hor-
ton shows that over the years
the number of workers in Mich
igan with unemployment insur-
ance protection has nearly dou.
blcd The dollar amount of week
y benefit checks has been great.
~ increased. from $1,000 week
TO $500 per week maximum and
the maximum duration of bone
MS substantially increased from
l6 10 rs weeks.
He pointed out that since Jan
uary !, 1887. coveragc under the
unemployment insurance pro
Gram has increased from 1000.
600 to 100000 workers. The
dollar amount of the average
weekly benefit check. has jumped
from Sl349 to S35.58. On a ma
ton wide scale workers covered
have increased from is million
to IS million Gncludinc railroad
workers. Nearly S25 billion have
been paid in benefits and work
ers placed in nearly 200 million
Jobs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Sc. NAACP Youth
Plan Assault On Bins

ATLANTA - One hundred
hand-picked youth leaders from
every southeastern state will AZ.
tend an NAACP orientation train.
ing conference near here this
week.
Formally known as the South.
east Regional Youth Retreat
students will assemble al Boqos
Academy, KeysviIle, Ca, August
1925, according 70 Mrs. Ruby
Hurley. the Associations south.
east regional director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

\ review ~ the Stale unem-
nloymcnt insurance activities
shows that over SIT billion in
benefits have been PAID TO eli.
eib,e unemployed workers since
the first ohck was issued on Aug.
usi ! 1899 the Director said
over the years the uncmploy-
ncnt insurance program has
made vitally important contri-
buttons TO wage carners IN the
State. to employers. and u the
states economy as whole"
IIoron stated.
These unemployment insur.
aree payments helped 10 pre-
vent personal hardship among
covered workers when they be-
Came unemployed. The cheexs
were also an important factor in
be'sterinq purchasing power in
our local communities through.
out the State.
Since January l. 1897. the
State Unemployment Insurance
Program has been operated as
an integral part of the States
employment security program
which includes he States pub
lie employment service. he add
cd.
Working together. these two
programs have been of great
value to this State in periods Of
seasonal unemployment and in
business downturns. Through
these programs we help people
find Jobs. and. when suitable Jobs
are not Immediately available
those who are eligible are paid
weekly benefits while they seek
new employment.
The Michigan State Employ.
ment Service which already had
been in operation for some time
came under the Employmnt Sc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

fvl reasoning that our United
States Of America will be able
70 rise above false ACCUSE
s;cns OF other nations, and
bring cut in hvmsn affairs
the perfection cf Gods love
for al peoples OF the earth.
u has been well said; Char
isy must begin al home.
The faithful understanding
OF God. and his complete con-
troll OF all of the people OF
this nation. will bring into
experience a better. and a
higher understanding Of His
divine Love: including all
other nations. When human
thought is transformed from
the belief IN matter 10 Spirit.
everything will be better. We
need more humble fervent
faithful PRAYER
Jesus PRAYED as he taught,
and was able 10 overcome
the world and the devil And
He taught his disciples how
to pray the PRAYER of faith.
h o pc. and understanding,
now let US pray with faith.
Mrs. Eddy received the fol-
lowing spiritual interpreta-
ton OF the Lords PRAYER. in
Christian Science. We quote.
Our Father Which are in
heaven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

civil rights was we'll illustrated
Tue day Uhen Sen DIN d
Johnston NJ South Carolina said
that Souiherncrs We're mo; com.
miltcd 70 the plank. that the
Southern delegates 10 Los An
eclcs never approved il
What i party plank worth
if one-ihird Of the partys mem.
bcrship opposes the plank"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
COP Official Says Denis
Should fear Up Platform

II TIE Demosrs';c pcrior.
name or r.ti. rights Is . -a,'
'he Democrat sno4G tear Up
rh,r 100 platform and conf
inst + . ~eanlnglc>. - y.
nen' acdordin- 70 Val J Wash.
ing'or director q tho Minori'ics
Dti,ior u 'hc Republican IA.
iiensl mmi''ec
Tho Democrats promised the
~ ci'il RIGHTS and then
: m, nJf, 10 Washington and vote
e. . party aealn-i civil rights.
with thor rational nominees
ieadin9 the attack Washington
500 r statement
Led by the Junior Senator
from Massachusetts and his Sc
eond-pIsee running mate. the De-
nocrsfs have downersded civil
rights n the status OF second.
class legislation.
Jack Kennedy made this clear
when nc said his party killed the
civil rights bill 50 that il would
not get in the way Of more i'm.
porlani legislation
Republicans hclicyc civil rights
legislation has fist priority and
their senate performance proves
II
The comparison between De.
mocratc words and Democratic
deeds was sharply drawn in this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

shoa mink ary technique should 81 used tn, can
b. Used y sei rights acton this short session
q. the Congress
The Nominee. for President and NieePrcsiden' says
the same thing mat Democrats haze Uccn saving for
otfr lgh'A Years \o nov Du laier TINS Onefess nave
Naas more important isspe
THINK what issue eaa be more important than a
Deb' e-e III oNeF Flsn'N sesfs jus' DEBT entered
Oh the BOOKS d 6ONGRESs the L 5 GOVERNMENT
and ine boon 81 LIE Itself
Wha; Is Mr Kennel. and the Texan Nr Johnson
frsn- ~ DOR Pas 10 vol & Ne the anne DEMO- Ratio
kAl.OHEl nat the other Democrats haze beer passing
That Old Ff no2 Tho entire WORLD Is watch
ine waiting hoN long the Negro Hil have ~
aa.loa tha' tainted poiled and sie STIFF
Il 81 pain The nose on your face First they are
1.lag Nc have The labog-No'e the Southern White
aggregation vote the democratic vote those who
Democratic bcaue they think the, Democrats. and
Tor other reason AID The Tainted Vote bought and
paid Tor by the Political b
What can We DO about this Political hodgcpodgc
mudde b0tch~ VOTE VOTE REGISTER AND VOTE
AXE The crutch from under the Democrats and stand
a PLATFORM that fought and is continuing 10 fight
for q "(NII.-RIGHT FLANK that all stand
FIRST LASS( TTiZENS and enjoy the protection
and FREEDOM Of the GREATEST COUNTRY OF TIE
WORLD THE UNITED STATES Or AMERICA
Let It's keep il that way By REGISTERING if you
are not tered and exercise the RIGHT OF FIRST
IARIi 'hs' gave YOU Your RIGHT to vote and IS Still fg
ing - 80 nat sol ec your RIGHTS
TIE Faf's mat wants you 10 have them noN in this
shor ession ~ the CONGRESS
Be Sure to Remember the Democratic President &
tfe-I'resden' nominees want 10 DO the thing the
Democrat sl~a.s been doing until later II is
,oo late ALREADY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Train-Auto Fatalities Rise

Despite the decreasing mum.
Der Of trains in the United States
this type of accident and fat.
tally seems to be- increasing in
m any states Hare said. Il
hope we can work togccier ia
reduce these accidents in Mich.
gan"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
FEAR NO EVIL


Our Fsfhsr-iAother God.
sIl-hsrmoniovs.
HalIowed be Thy name.
Adorable One.
Thy kingdom come.
Thy Kingdom Is come;
Thou are ever-present.
Thy will be done in earth.
as il is i'm he lyen.
Enable Us 10 knows in
heaven so on esrfh.-
God is omnipofeni.
supreme.
Give us this day our daily
bread;
Give US grace for to-day;
feed The famished
affections;
And forgive us our debts. as
we forgive our debtors.
And Love is reflected in
love;
And lead US not into tempta-
ton. but deliver us from
evil;
And God Ieadefh Us not
into temptation. but
delivereth Us from sin,
disease and death.
For thine is the kingdom. and
the power, and the glory
forever.
For God is infinite. all
power. all life. Truth,
Love. over all. and ALL"
(S&H p. 1917
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER:

GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER:
Make Joyful noise unto The Lord. oil ye lands
Serve the Lord with eadness before his pres
with singing
Know ye thst The Lord he is Cod il he that hath
made ard ourseves his people. and the
sheep Of rs pssfure" Psalms 00:l-3)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Employment Security In
18th Year Of Service

The Michigan Employment Security Commission will
Join in the nationwide observance of the 25th anniversary
OF the enactment of the Social Security Act which takes
place during August of this year Max NJ Horton. Director
OF the Commission announced today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Miehigan's Freeway Mileage
QuadrupIed In Three Years

After these TWO sections open.
ed, Michigan had more than 400
miles OF limited-sceess freeways,"
Mackie said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

4 Of the cTitS Act January l. 1897
nlosment activities over this period has
shows that Sl7 billion IN ne1y SIX million job place
Evening star., 1960-06-29
D. 6. runsit
Has so Pct.
Profit Drop

Despite a fare increase, net
income of the D. c. Transit
System, Inc, declined so per
cent for the first five months
of this year from that of the
comparable period year ago,
the District Public Utilities
Commission reported today.
In a statement filed with the
commission, D. C. Transit
showed a net income through
May 81 of this year of $182 ,279,
a decline of $185,372 from the
$367 .651 net income reported
for the first five months last
year.
Staff members of the COM
mission said that there are
three principal reasons for this
decline:
/. The company has paid
$82, 900 more in interest on its
debt for purchase OF new buses
so far this yea rtha nit did in
the corresponding period a year
ago.
2. A wage increase was
granted D. C. Transit employees
in November, 1859.
8. Expenses were greater in
January and February of this
year because of more severe
snow storms and bad weather
than last year.
D. c. Transit of Delaware
which owns D. C. Transit of the
District, has declared a divi-
dend of 20 cents a share pay
able July H.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Enterprise Federal
Honors Dunworth

Directors Of Enterprise Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa- =
ton presented a cash award to
Timothy A. Dunworth in honor
of his completion of Is years
of service to the association.
He started with Enterprise
in June. 1885. as a clerk aud
now is vice president and as
sistant secretary.
Cash awards of $25 also were
presented to William Burks and
Mary Tanning for winning
achievement awards from the
American Savings and Loan In
Stitute. Nancy Hite and Joseph
Duke received $50 cash awards
for obtaining standard di-
plomas.
President Martin A. Cook
said Enterprise insists that all
persons seeking clerical posi-
tions in the association must
attend institute classes. Cash
awards are given for COM
pletion of work.
For the 10th consecutive
quarter, Enterprise directors
declared a dividend at the rate
of 4 per cent per annum.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Cash or Stock
Dividend Studied
By Hotel Corp.

NEW YORK, June 30 (AP).-
With earnings running sub
stantially ahead of 1859, the
Hotel Corp. of America may
consider paying a stock or cash
dividend next year, share
owners were told at the an
nual meeting yesterday.
Irving M. Felt, chairman of
the Executive Committee, said
if business continues favorably
he will recommend such action
early next year. In 1859 the
company earned $207 ,498, or 8
cents a share.
A. M. Sonnabend, president,
noted 1859 and 1860 earnings
were affected by heavy costs of
opening new facilities. Despite
this drain, Mr.. Sonnabend
said, earnings this year will be
substantially higher" than the
1859 level.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Wholesale
Food Prices
Continue Dip

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
- Wholesale food prices. as
measured by the Dun & Brad
street Inc. index, declined this
week to their lowest level in
more than three months.
At $3.50 the index compared
with $5.91 last week and $5.84
in the week ended March 8.
1t also was 3.3 per cent
less than $6.08 a year ago.
Throughout the first six
months Of the year the index
has held below the year-earlier
figure.
The index represents the
total cost at wholesale of
pound each of 81 foods in gen.
eral use.
Higher this week were flour;
lard. milk, cocoa and eggs
Lower were wheat, corn, beef
hams, sugar. coffee, potatoes
steers and hogs.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Capital Bank Deposits
Turn Down in Week

Deposits of Washington's
three largest banks turned down
in the week ended June %, but
loans continued to expand. ac-
cording to data from the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Rich
mond.
Deposits of Riggs National
Bank, American Security &
Trust and National Bank of
Washington totaled l,06l, ILL.,
900 on June %. compared with
$1,099, $50, 900 a week earlier
and $1,086.422,000 on July 8
last year when the statistical
series began.
Loans totaled $548,945 900 on
June % VS.. $542,826,000 a week
earlier and $505, 1893, 900 in July
last year. Commercial loans
amounted to $l55,00l 900 VS..
$l54,822,000 a week earlier and
$139, 1899 900 in July last year.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Lonsburgh's President Gave Up
Career in Music for Business

peripheral areas around the
city.
Stores have moved to those
centers to sell to those people.
and this has affected downtown
as the purchasing power has
been divided and redistributed." L."
But, like a tree, he added,
"the branches of a store are
only as strong as the trunk"
Main Store MOderniZed
Consequently, Lansburgh's-
like other large department
stores-has invested heavily in
undermining and improving it's
main store, he said.
Mr.. Goldsmith, a member Of
the Board Of Trade, the Better
Business Bureau and the Fed
eral City Council, believes that
improved transportation would
vastly speed the downtown
areas economic growth. Such
things as freeways leading to
the city's center, improved
rapid transit and a central bus
terminal would contribute to
such growth, he said.
Other programs which he
said would help to rekindle
business in the city" include
more bridges over the Potomac
new Government buildingI
within the District, improve.
, ment of the river and South.
; west redevelopment.
Son Also With Store
He noted that although hi
, will remain chairman of the
; executive committee of City
. Stores Hansburgh division, he
will now be able to devote more
. time to the trade organizations
5 in which he believes so strongly
Management of the store
meanwhile, will continue Il
include some representation o.
the Goldsmith family.
Mr.. Goldsmith's son, Charles
is general manager of thu
: Langley Park store and his son.
S in-law, Herman L. Neugass, il
vice president and stores man,
ager.
r I'm looking forward to TAX
2 ing things easier" Mr.. Gold
E smith said, "but my interest il
E this business is still very keen.