davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CLINTON, N. Y.

T ike many still living, was raised in an atmos-
- phere filed with memories of the Civil War.
1 Iremember my grandfather, General Grant, whom
visited with my parents many times in 1884 and
1885. recall distinctly one occasion when he took
me at my request for pickaback ride around his
house in New York to show me his many trophies
and mementos.
Surprisingly, perhaps, among the souvenirs of
his trip around the world, gifts from friends and
admirers, presentation swords, there was only one
reminder of the war "a drum surrounded by
sunbwst of bayonets But my grandfather's thoughts
were very much occupied with the war at that time,
for although suffering from incurable disease, he
was, with his usual determination, holding of death
while he completed his memoirs.
Naturally, have very close feeling for the Civil
Evening star., 1960-10-16
brings you
and your family
an exclusive
preVieW Of this
stirring event

Ge"srOI Ulysses S. Gro"f 90. icho strongly resembles
his grandfather (ight), is aId7generatiOn army
general (ct). He's former vioepresdent Of George
Washington University and former chairman of the
National Capital Park and Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
by General u. 8. GRANT III

Chairman of the CiUl Var Centennial Commission
North and South, East and
West, a mighty national
pageant is about to unfOld:
the Civil War Centennial.
Hundred-yea battles will
staged, from Fort Sumter to
AppOmattOx. Here the grand
son Of the Union commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Dividends
Rise 10 in
0Months
NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP)

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP) j..
Cash dividends declared in
the first nine months of 1860
on common stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange
rose to a record, The Exchange
said today.
A story in the magazine,
The Exchange. placed the
total at $7.218,907.550 or Z
per cent above the first nine
months of 1859.
During the first quarter of
1860 dividend declarations
were 80 per cent above the
first three months of 1859.
And for the first half of the
current year they topped the
similar year earlier period by
TO per cent.
OF LIPS common stocks
listed at the end of September,
965 paid a cash dividend dur
ing the nine months. Larger
payments were made by 53S
companies while the same
amounts were paid by $40
Fifty-seven companies paid
less and 20 paid no cash divi-
dends during the first nine
months of 1860 although they
did pay something in 1859.
All but three industrial
groups-aircrafts, Office equip
ment and shipbuilding-opepat-
ing-paid larger total diH-
dends this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
81 Forecast
See5Econorlly
Holding Steady
BY the Associated Press

The Government, issuing its
first 1861 business forecast
today, significantly based it on
the assumption that the
economy in the new year will
remain at about 1860 levels"
At the same time, the Fed
eral Reserve Board announced
that a slump in industrial pro-
duction was halted in October.
However. the board noted that
the bellwether steel and auto
industries were pointing down.
ward in November.
The first 1861 outlook sum-
mary was issued by the Com
merce Department and dealt
with prospects for the con-
struction industry.
The department predicted
that total construction outlayl
will increase about 4 per cent
in 1861 to a record $57.3 billion
However. the report contained
a hint that prospects for the
first six months of the veal
aren't that rosy.
The department said it look,
for 1.3 million private housing
starts in 1861, compared with
about 1885, 900 this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
OiI-Gos Industry
Plans 50 Billion
Annual Spending

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP)
About 50 billion a year will
be spent in the 1960s by the
United States oil and gas in
dustry to develop and expand
new reserves and production
facilities. an executive of an
independent oil company said
yesterday.
Stewart Warn, partner in
Jocelyn-Varn Oil Co. of Wichi-
ia. Kans.. said encouragement
of a vigorous. well-financed
independent oil and gas in
dustry is necessary to make
possible the stepping up of
economic growth and assuring
national defense needs.
He estimated that this coun-
try within the next 20 years
will be consuming more than
double the amount of oil. and
gas it now requires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
CHAIN STORE
SALES
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov, II UsDA)
HOES 10000; slow, butchers IS ia
25 to- 80 lower; fair. shipping demand;
mixed lots 1-2 and mixed 1I3 100.
230 lib butchers 17.25-17.75; nifty.
two head p around 210 lbs. 17.S5
twenty-one head around 2O5 lbs, al
1900: mixed 2-3 and IS 22O-230 lbs
mixed Ia and mixed 2-s
230-2S0 lbs. 16.75-17.25; mixed grade
ID and 2-3 100000 ID. sows 1925.
1899; mixed 90 and IS 4oO-55o lbs
Cattle i,1oo: calves 100; active
slaughter steers, heifers and COW.
steady to 25 higher than Wednesday
general trade: bulls Is to so higher
vealers steady TO 100 higher: stocker.
and feeders fully steady; seven load!
mostly prime 1,195-1 1901. ID. steers
1850; a load Of high choice Lodi
lbs. 1915; some low choice ,050-1 i OF
ID steers % 50,25.75; q losd Of mixed
GOOD aG5 lbs s. y q rs; standard i,05t
Sts h s9Ha to nNst s6oiGs s e%
high choice up to 81. 90 a Few standard
and good l9.50-23 so: utility and
commercial cows 13.25-16.25;. Gamer,
and cutters 1100-14 so: utility and
commercial bulls II 100000: pack
age Of choice and prime 200 10. vealers
1900. good and choice 22. O0-25. 90:
a short load choice S75 ID feeding
steers "a 25: good and mixed medium
fee S oG Steers qso g oGke load a9 81
good LOO lb. feeding steers 80 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Ceiler to Renew Drive
To Curb Auto Firms

Representative Emanue,
Celler, Democrat of New York
chairman of the House Judi
ciary Committee, will renew
his drive to separate auto
manufacturers from the financ-
ing or insuring business when
Congress meets in January.
In an address before the re-
cent Chicago convention of the
American Finance Conference,
: Representative Celler declared
that legislation for this purpose
should be given No. / priority
Prompt divestiture by Gen
eral Motors and Ford of their
finance subsidiaries and prohi-
bition OF the institution of SIM
liar arrangements by other car
manufacturers are, am con-
WINGED, of first priority if we
are to preserve free enterprise
competition in this great indus
try" he declared.
Representative Celler's pro-
poSal was introduced in the 86th
Congress as H.R. 1885, and SIM
liar bills were introduced in the
Senate, but did not reach a
final vote.
I'm the coming Congress it is
essential that legislation of this
kind be pressed to an early en-
actment. At the opening Of
the new session I shall reintro-
duce my BILL" he promised his
Chicago audience.
THE time has come to real
lie that it is impossible for the
time sales financing industry
to survive part free and part
slave. We are at a crossroad,"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
8Y SYLVIA PORTER

cash on hand to pay the bills
should not stop you from max
ing this tax move. Borrow the
money. Then you'll get the
medical deduction and another
deduction for loan interest.
You don't need to be on the
borderline to make shifts of this
sort desirable, Mr.. Gold stresses.
Planning Urged
Even If your medical bills this
year are running far above the
3 per cent limit, it will pay you
to accelerate 1865 bills into
1860 if you have reason to hope
that next year your expenses
will be well under the 3 per cent
requirement. You might as well
get the maximum tax benefits
in a year in which your bills
have been heavy.
If, on the other hand, your
medical bills this year have
been virtually nil. you might
turn this hint upside down and,
instead of speeding up pay
ments. postpone them until af-
ter January /. This can raise
your expenses in 1861 above the
3 per cent level. helps assure that
you won't waste them COM
pletely on 1061's tax return.
Another hint: If your medical
expenses have been so big in
1860 that you're over the maxi
mum ceiling on deductions, the
proper strategy is to defer pay
ment of your excess until 1861
so you won't lose. its tax advan-
tages. For the under-65 filing a
separate return, the maximum
deductions are $4,000 or $4,000
and for those filing a joint re-
turn they're 5000 or $1,000 OF
$l0.000-the precise figures de.
pending on the number of ex-
emptions. Certain disabled
persons IS or over have even
higher limits.
A final hint: You cannot de-
duct payments made this yeaI
for services by doctors. hos.
pitfalls, ETC., to be rendered in
1861. The expenses must have
been incurred this year.
The fundamental hint of all
is: The time for making your
tax-saving moves is now. The
time for reporting them is next
spring.
Sunday: How to get big saw
ings on giving to charity.
Distributed 1850 by the Hall syndi.
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Grand Union Opens
Bio Londover Center

Distribution and administra-
ton facilities for the 31-store
Washington division of Grand
Union Co. were consolidated to-
day in the company's new dis
tribution center, which opened
in Landover. Md.
President Thomas C. Butler
said the 143, 488-square-foot
center gives Grand Union one
of the most modern and eff
ficienJ warehousing facilities
in the Eastern States and will
make possible further rapid de-
velopment of company opera
tons in the Washington-Vir-
ginia area.
Grand Union has more than
doubled the number of its super
markets in the Greater Wash
ington area since acquiring a
12-store chain here in 1855.
Murray r. Socolof, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the Washington division, noted
that "our previous warehousing
facilities for this area were 10
Gated in three separate loca-
tions,, totaling $4,000 square
feet. The Landover center, more
than twice as large, will not
only speed service to existing
stores but is capable of meeting
expanded distribution needs
for the foreseeable future"
Officially opened after being
under construction for a year,
Grand Unions distribution
center occupies 10 acres of a
32-acre tract. The building has
been so designed so as to make
possible further expansion on
acreage not presently in use.
Distribution center Offices are
air conditioned and the entire
building is protected by an
automatic sprinkler system. Eff
ficient operation is insured by
motorized equipment for per-
sonnet: a tow-veyer system for
cargo movement in the build
ing and a radio and commune
cations network for co-ordina-
ton activities.
Rodney L. Rennee. director
Of distribution for the WASH
ington Division is in charge of
the new center and is assisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

ent Flaw did not permit diff
ferent rates. This. could not
be done unless Congress
changed the law, he said.
In reporting the question and
answer in this section yester-
day. it was feared the story
did not make it plain that the
law prevented only q difference
in rates rather than a general
increase. A Baltimore banker
asked the question in a meet
ing of Chesapeake Chapter
Robert Morris Associates, and
said that if a higher rate
could be paid on foreign de-
posts than on domestic de-
posits, New York banks could
compete on more favorable
terms for foreign funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Present Law Prevents
Different Rntes

The Federal Reserve BoarC-
is not permitted under present
law to fix different rates
on domestic and foreign de-
posits. but the board is given
authority to fix the general
rate on all time and savings
deposits, it was pointed out by
Governor M. S. SzymcZak,
member Of the board. today.
Governor Szymczak was
asked here Tuesday night why
the board could not fix different
rates on domestic and foreign
deposits and replied that in the
opinion Of attorneys the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Save on Toxes-H

Next spring, in filing your
income tax return, all you can
do is put down what your situa-
ton was in 1860 and make sure
you don't pay more than you
owe. The time to cut what you
owe for 1860 is now" says Leon
Gold. chief tax authority of the
Research Institute of America.
This is particularly important
on medical expenses"
The rule is that if you're under
IS, you completely waste medi-
cal expenses taxwise If they
don't exceed 3 per cent of your
adjusted gross income. Regard
less of your age. you also must
cut the costs of medicines and
drugs by l per cent of your ad-
justed gross income.
You should consider now how
you can advance or defer medi-
cal expense to increase the ex-
penses above 3 per cent in at
least one of the two taxable
years of 1860 and 1861.
Assume your adjusted gross
income this year is running
around $1,000 and that's where
it's likely to be in 1861. Assume
your medical expenses average
about $210 a year.
B0rderline Example
You're right on the 3 per cent
boderline-not able to take a
deduction for your medical ex-
penses this year, and the way
it's shaping up you'll probably
waste every cent of the $21O
next year, too.
But what about punching
into these next 40-odd days
some expenses you know you'll
have to incur in the next sew
eral months. and by so doing
raise your costs above the 3 per
cent limit and let the Govern
ment share in paying your
medical bills?
What about completing some
expensive dental work and pay
ing the bills before December
81? How about putting in sup
plies Of expensive drugs and
medicines you're sure you'll
have to buy anyway in COM
ing months? How about getting
that essential, costly medical
job over with and paying for, il
now? What about paying ur
premiums due on health, hos.
pitalization insurance?
The fact that you haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

by Everett Greenway, ware
house superintendent.
Architects for the new center
we're Lacy, Anterior & Davis
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. William M
Varker, New York City, was
the consultant and the Sor-
doni Construction Co. OF
Wilkes-Barre the general con-
tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended No.
vember Is totaled $26, 141 ,082,.
900 compared with $24, 1863, 672,.
600 in the previous week anc
$28, 1856, OBS, 900 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended No.
vember 8 tota1ed $31,576, 000,.
900. down $50 million from the
previous week, but up $1,849,.
900, 900 from the like week 9
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
New Car Sales in the Novem-
Der lilo period totaled 179, 69t
for a daily average that was
$3.50 above the October lilo
period and set a record rate
for this time of year."-Ward's
Automotive Reports.
KrOger Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended November S totaled
$141,847,938 VS.. $l45,523,421
in 1859; for A weeks ended
November S $1.57l,711,574 VS..
$1,580.802.237 in 1859 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

the commercial electronic in.
struments and communication
fields, Mr.. Butler said.
Now employing more thar
$50 persons, Airtronics will in
crease the total to 500 when
the new plant opens in March
next year.
AirtronicS was founded in
1949 and was one of the early
producers of missile and rocket
Instrumentation. It has con-
tlnued to research, develop and
manufacture a wide variety
OF electronic and space instru-
ments. Its present headquar-
tiers are at $500 Dorsey lane in
Bethesda.
The parent Scovill company
has its main plant and offices
at Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
National PUBLISHING
INSTALLING Press

National Publishing Co. TODAY
moved parts Of a new 9O-foot
Hoe press by crane through a
hole in the second-story press
room wall. To rest the equip
ment in transition into the
building, a huge tower was built
of timbers that looked like giant
matchsticks.
When set up and operating
the 81 million press, double
decked, will be over Is feet
high.
A bare four and a half inch
ceiling clearance was provided
making it an intricate task for
the crane operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Insurance Women
Invite Casualty Men

The Insurance Women's Club
Of Washington will be host to
the District Association of In
surance Agents at a dinner
meeting at the Touchdown Club
next Monday night.
Robert E. Guest, general
manager of j. D. Marsh and
,ociates. will be guest speak
His subject: Estate Plan
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
$50 Will Preview
New Ford Trucks

Around $50 Ford dealers and
statesmen from dealerships in
the Washington Ford district
sales office territory will pre-
view Ford's 1861 truck line at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel to-
morrow.
The Introductory show, with
a Broadway cast and preview
will be followed by a luncheon.
The new truck line ranges from
the Econoline series to the
heavy-duty diesel series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Eorninqs

Fairchild Engine g. Airplane
in 8 months ended September
80 had a loss of $6,801 900 COM
pared with earnings Of $728, 600
in 1859 period.
Standard Packaging in 40
weeks ended October . earned
$4.040,505 or Sill a share VS.,
$4,223,773 or $1.25 in 1853
period.
Cincinnati Enquirer, Inc, in
year ended September 80 earned
81 1850 or $2.85 a share VS.
$797 .429 or $1.91 in 1859.
Other earnings included:
For o Months Ended Sebtember 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Airtronics Storts Work
On 81 Million Plant,
Plans to Triple Jobs
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Artroncs 1nc subsidiary Of Scovi Manufacturing Co.,
has started construction of million plant in the 5000
block OF River Road in Bethesda it was today
President Joseph E. Butler.
The 62000-square-foot plant will than double the
facilities OF Arronc and will permit further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the coun-
Ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on oyer.the-
counter markets furnished By the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF pm. Thursday, November II:
AiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal.
erS. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

onds.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Gunn Elected
President by
Greenskeepers
FIRST RAcE-purse
olds: 6 SuVlonas.

George Gumm of the Ocean
City (Md.) Yacht and Country
Club was elected president of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Course
Superintendents at the annual
election meeting last night at
Westbriar Country Club.
Gumm defeated John Leavell
of the Shenandoah Retreat in
the final balloting. The new
president succeeds Frank Dun
lap Of Baltimore c. C.
Bill Wright of Norbeck won
the vice presidents post over
Barclay Whetsell of Westbriar.
Angelo Cammorota of Green
Hill near Salisbury. Md, was
elected secretary-treasurer over
David Cavavan of the new
Whiffle Tree Club of the Boiling
Air Force Base near Warren
ton, Va. He succeeds Tommy
Doerer, jr.. Of Fort Belvoir
The superintendents dis
cussed their turf conference to
be held January 9-l0 in Balti-
more, and the national con-
vention to be held the first
week in February in Toronto.
Jim Thomas Of Army Navy
Club is national president.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Florida Stakes
oBeTe|evised

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 7 (AP).-
Live telecasts Of horse-racing
stakes at three Miami tracks
will be carried in the East. Mid
West and Canada this winter,
it was announced today by
Richard E. Bailey, president of
Sports Network. Inc.
Stakes to be telecast are:
At Tropical Park-January 7,
$40, ,000-added Orange Bowl
Handicap: January IA, $4,000
added Broward Handicap.
At Hialeah Park-January
81. $25, ,000-added Royal Palm
Handicap: January %. $25, ,000-
added Bougainvillea Turf Han
dicap; February 4. $50.000 Nc
Lehman Handicap; February
II, 100000 Hialeah Turf Cup;
February Is, 100000 Widener
Handicap: February rs,
100000 Flamingo Stakes.
At GulfStream Park-March
10, 100000 Gulfstream Handi-
cap; April /, 100000 Florida
Derby.
During the Hialeah meeting.
January II to March 3. the
daily feature and two other
races will be taped for showing
the same night in New York,
Boston and Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. when
25-year-old Jockey Bobby Corle
was carried to an easy victory
board the Sunnybrook Farms
Sky Brook in yesterdays third
race at Pimlico, he took over
the 1860 lead in the battle for
the State riding championship.
1t was the blond youngsters
82d triumph this year at a
Maryland track and enabled
him to break a tie with Larry
Reynolds, who is taking a vaca-
ton in South America, Later,
in the seventh race. Corle rode
his 83d winner with the upsetter
Leave Cancelled at 5000.
Eight days remain on the
1860 Maryland racing calendar
and Corle hopes to outdistance
his nearest rivals. Nick Shuk,
who has 78 winners to date, and
veteran Fred Kratz, who has II.
Broke in at Sycamore
Corle. who makes his home
with his parents in Immler, Pa,
has been riding at the major
tracks for three seasons. Mary
land racing already holds many
memories for him. It was at
Alfred Vanderbilt's Sycamore
Farm. located only is miles
north of Pimlico. that Corle
received much of his early
instruction and training before
he rode his first winner.
At Laurel in 1858, Corle, who
had come into Maryland that
year as an unknown after win
ming his first race at Sunshine
Park, began to catch on with
the horsemen. Last spring he
rode 80 winners at Laurel and
l3 more at Pimlico. good enough
for the lead at both meetings.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
ACC Writers
Pick Gabriel
As Top Stor

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 7
(AP).-Roman Gabriel, North
Carolina State quarterback,
yesterday was named the At
lantic Coast Conferences play
er of the year by the Atlantic
Coast Sports Writers Associa-
ton.
He was the choice Of 81 of
the 70 sports writer's and
sportscasters who participated
in the balloting.
Gabriel, 6-foot-4, 218-pound
junior from Wilmington, be-
came the second Wolfpack
player to win the award. Dick
Christy won it in 1857.
Gabriels deadly passing LED
North Carolina State to a 6-3-l
record after it had won only
one game in 1859.
Gabriel completed los of 1856
passes for 1882 yards and eight
touchdowns. Only seven of his
throws were intercepted. He
gained l,346 yards running and
passing.
Also receiving votes were
Norm Snead, Wake Forest
quarterback; Tee Norman,
Duke end; North Carolina cen
ter Rip Hawkins and Gary COL
Inns, Maryland end.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Twins Give CorIe Lead
Among Maryland Riders

Born in Central Pennsylvania,
where racing is practically un-
known. Corle explains that his
slight frame was responsible
for getting into racing.
S5-POund Wrestler
When he was being fitted for
a sweater and letter for his
efforts on the Bedford, Pa,
High School wrestling team
(95-pound class, the manager
of the store. who owned horses,
jokingly suggested that the
youngster should consider race
riding. Eventually the store
manager introduced him to a
trainer friend and Corle's career
was launched.
Corle would like to win the
State riding title but he is more
happy about escaping a late
fall injury jinx which sidelined
him through the winter the last
two years.
At Garden State in Novem.
Der, 1858, he broke a leg in a
spill and a year later he suffered
a shoulder injury which kept
him idle until Bowie opened
this year.