davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-12

William H. Casson was elect
ed president of Manor Country
Club for a second time at the
annual election meeting last
night at the club.
CaSson. vice president of the
A. j. Ellis Construction Co., was
president in 1857. He resigned
from the board of governors in
1858 due to the pressure of
business.
Casson, a Georgetown Uni
versity graduate, was chairman
of the building committee for
new clubhouse. He
succeeds William F. Banville,
who was Manor's president in
1889.
-Four board members we're
elected last night, DR.. Frank
j. Crilley and Bill BroWnrigg
among the active members and
Evening star., 1960-01-12

had 38 points, one more than
fifth-place Landon. Landon was
defeated by DeMatha, 44-42,
last Friday at Landon.
Fairmont Heights took sixth
place with % points. two more
than Eastern although the
Ramblers defeated the Mary
land team. 56-55, last Friday.
Bladensburg, the class of the
Maryland Bi-County League
thus far, was ranked eighth.
The Blades two losses this sea-
san were to Carroll and De-
Matha.
Wakefield, leading the
Northern Virginia Group l
League with a I'll record, took
the ninth spot and Groveton,
tied for second place with
Washington Lee in the Group I
league, was 10th.
The top 10 with first place
votes and records in paren-
theSPS)'
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Coach Hanged Twice

WICHITA. Kans., Jan. IL
CAP) Ralph Miller. University
Of Wichita basketball coach,
was hanged in effigy twice yes
terday on the school campus. in
apparent protest Of the ITO
loss to Bradley University Sat-
urday night. Two stuffed fig
ures bearing his name were
found on the fog-shrouded
campus.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
AUS Suspension
OF Jones to Last
At Least 3 Games

The suspension of Willie
Jones. captain and leading
scorer of the American U. bas-
ketball team, will last through
the next three games at least,
according to Coach Dave Car
raSco.
CarraSco announced the in
definite suspension of Jones
yesterday for Willie's failure
to accompany the team back
from last Saturdays game
against st. Peters at Jersey
City.
Jones missed last nights
game against Andrews Air
Base and will miss tomorrow's
game at Navy and later ones
this week against Juniata and
Gallaudet.
After that" Carrasco said,
well see"
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Lead Changes
B Times as
AUFiVe Bows

American us basketball rec
ord Of six wins and five losses
would be a bit better were it
not for the service teams of
former collegiate stars that the
Eagles have played.
Only one victory has been
scored against service clubs,
but these service teams have
handed the Eagles three of
their losses. including last
nights last-minute, 69-67, set
back at Andrews Air Force
Base.
This was one of those thrillers
with the lead changing hands
on practically every basket,
with Cal Fields push shot win
ming for the Rockets with three
seconds left. Fields, a former
North Carolina College star,
totalled IS points for Andrews
behind the % bv Ken Pich-
cite, formerly of Georgetown.
American University led. 81
81. at halftime, and through
out the game the lead changed
hands 33 times, with never
more than six points separating
the two. In the absence of Willie
Jones. Bob LindquiSt was the
Eagles leading scorer with 81
points.
In other games last night,
Gallaudet lost a Mason-DiXon
Conference game at Western
Maryland, 61-48, and South
eastern topped Hagerstown
Junior College, S5-45, at Fort
Myer.
AL Van Newell of Gallaudet.
the conferences leading scorer
with a 27-point average, was
held to l8 points by the Green
Terrors, but still was individual
high for the game.
Bobby Lomax was Southeast
ern's leader with % points.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
2JOckeysH Hurt
In Bad Spill at
Charles Town
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 1.-TWO jockeys are hos
pitalized here as a result of a
rough. three-horse spill in yes
terday's fourth race. Most
severely hurt is Canadian-born
Russell Oliver, 81, who suffered
"a fractured left leg and posi-
BILE internal injuries. His leg
was broken between the knee
and hip.
Being treated for facial con-
tusions is Michael Danisi, 30
year-old rider from Brooklyn.
The veteran Harold Red)
Keene, 36, who also was thrown.
walked away from the accident
with only a shaking up.
The spill occurred at the far
turn when Mr.. I. c., with
Danisi up. was running Just
behind the leaders and appar-
emily crossed his legs and fell.
The sprawling horse tripped
Fair Odds, ridden by Oliver.
who was knocked unconscious.
Gallant Squire, with Keene.
then fell over the other two
horses in the worst accident of
the meeting to date.
The stewards Immediately
called for an inquiry and ex-
amined the films carefully be-
fore declaring the result official.
The winner, clear of the spill
was Cross of Kashmir.
Yesterdays turnout of 4.427
wagered $327,650 on the 22d
day of the meeting.
Part Of the Murcain-Byars
Stable will be shipped to Santa
Anita but Trainer Norman H.
Corbin will not make the trip.
Jockey Larry Reynolds, who al
so works for the Texas-oWned
outfit. also will remain here.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Photogs Cite Howell
And Fitzsimmons

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP).-
Jim Lee Howell, head coach of
the New York Giants, and Sum-
ny Jim Fitzsimmons, the high
ly respected 55-year-old trainer
Of thoroughbred horses, will be
presented plaques January %
as the most cooperative sports
figures" by the New York Press
Photographers Association.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL
(APD.-Pancho Gonzales, the
professional tennis champion,
says he's had enough. He
plans to quit this summer.
I'm tired of travelling" the
five-time world titlist said.
I'm going to marry Madelyn
Darrow "a 23-year-old modeD
in June. then settle here
permanently and go into real
estate. I'll study to get my
license.
IF I make any tennis ap-
pearances, they'll be strictly
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Sports Car Club Meets

Washington Region of the
Sports Car Club of America will
hold its first meeting of the
new year at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Woodward & Lothrop'S
Chevy Chase store. A racing
film will be shown afterward.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Columbian Five
Takes Fifth Loss

Columbian Prep will be the
first area scholastic team to
wind up its basketball schedule,
finishing next Monday, and
already it is too late to salvage
a 500 record.
West Point Prep dealt Co.
lumbar its fifth loss in six
games, 63-47, yesterday at Fort
Belvoir. Although Bruce Krum
scored is of his % points in
the first half for the visitors,
the Belvoir team ran off with
an l8-point lead
Evening star., 1960-01-12
RACING
RESUL T S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse. Sl.gOO. maiden
4-year-olds about turlonRs
Blue Measure tM'Iy'T) $50 $50 . 10
Norman B. IeeD $50 . so
Ocean Pilot tKTatEl 500
Catalina. Tehran Legend Derrvdown
Ban Tee Liar, Big Sister. Yankee
Rose. Time, l-l7
SECOND RACE - Purse. 81 600.
claiming; 4-yesT-olds and up: 4Ia fur
longs
WAY Lowe (BrAeeialel 500 3.@O $50
SuSan'S Reward Carlo SEQ ESQ
DOcSenA McIvorl 90
Rose Of Gold. Miss Winston. Gova
Maid Golden D0dIe Que Gal. ESsaylSt.
Voc Ice Gee T-raE n EML.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Episcopal Bows

Suitalnd High School blighted
Episcopal's opening wrestling
match yesterday with a 24-15
victory at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
DAILY DOUBLE C2-8 Sl4.4O

THIRD RACE-Purse, : 600: claim
Eileen c. Cane i2O 300 ESQ
War Fire Smith 1910 500
ChallOWee OLeeD I8aO
Black War. S o SuZie Nvmph'S
JOY, Debys Pic Very Refined Perfect
Silence. Peach Pie Time. lis
Evening star., 1960-01-12
NINTH RACE-Purse. sI.7OO; claim
Suntu Anitu
BY the Atsociated Press

by the Associated PRESS
FIRST RACE-PUrse. - 600: .
year-Cld maidens: ) furl0ngs
Linda S Abby 10 Oulllo's CheTub llI
DonitaS Ntory ll5 B n Eyed Mary ll5
Queenly Ways lIj Jill Gsney ll5
Lady OF Troy 1l5 Dance Rhyt'em Il5
TerraZZina ll5
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Totals l7l347 Totals IS : So
HalftIme score. 1924, Belvoir Prep.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

| SEVENTH RACE-Purse $4,000; al
loWances, 4-year-olds and Up; 6 fur
Evening star., 1960-01-12

NINTH RACE-Purse, - zoo: claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and UP, ! mile and
Evening star., 1960-01-12

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 10000;
handicap; 3-year-olds and up ia
Evening star., 1960-01-12
SEVENTH RACE-Purss, 50 500; al

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, - 600 3
year-olds and up; starter handicap;
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Yesterdays turnout of 4.427
wagered $327,650 on the 22d
day of the meeting.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
4-yeAr-olds and up, lie
Evening star., 1960-01-12

RTH RACE - Purse. $4,000,
lg 3-year-old maldenS about
Evening star., 1960-01-12
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT CHARLES TOWN
3-yeoF-olds; ga Furlones.
SIXTH RAcEPue 81 500; eIoimus szsoo $4,000; 4year-
olds and up: about 6 FuyIonos

:. 7. WIeF-I, {. CIImon entry.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Totals 36 - SIS Totals 14IT45
Halftime: 44-l5. Southeastern.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Totals % ! D NJ Totals rs 10 6!
Halftime: 3s-37, AU.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

IWTFt pUuIIs. % UUlII6 dVVI
tice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Gradual Rise
Expected for
Steel Output

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3 (AP).-
Steel magazine predicted this
week steelmaking would con-
tinue in the mid-fifties in
October, with the ingot rate
reaching perhaps so per cent
of rated capacity by the end Of
the month.
The upturn in orders is CON-
ing mainly from new mode
production in the automotive
and appliance industries, the
journal said, but seasonal gains
for cold rolled sheets will be
partly offset by a current SLUMP
in tin plate.
Steelmakers estimate a five
or 10 per cent increase in Octo.
Der sales and shipments ovel
last month, with a comparable
gain in ingot production.
Steel said fourth quarter
operations are expected to rise
gradually. hit a peak in No
vember or early December, anc
trail off at the end Of the year
The ingot rate will probably
average no more than IS pei
cent. and, assuming fourth
quarter output of "a million
ingot tons, the years total will
be about 104 million tons CON-
pared with last years total Of
93.4 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 CAP) (UsDA),-
Hogs 5000; supply prodiminantly 900
200 ID butchers with seasonal increase
10 per cent; fairly active, butchers
steady to strong; sows steady to IS
higher; fairly good shipping demand:
broad clearance all classes; mixed lots
- and mixed 1-3 100000 ID butchers
I17.60-17.75: around 800 head 300
$50 10 weights 17.S5-17.90: twenty
three head Is 22S lbs 1900: mixed ga
and 3s 200-290 lbs 17.25-l7 .65: mixed
% and mixed 2-3 100000 ID sows
l15.00-16.50: mixed 2-3 and IS 400
$50 lbs l3.75-15.25.
Cattle $4,000; calves 100; SLAUGHTER
steers uneyenly 25 to LOO higher,
largely so to rs higher with least ad-
vance on prime and on steers under
LOO lbs average choice and below:
heifeTs % to mostly so higher: cows
strong to rs higher; bulls and vealerS
load lots choice and prime steers "a 90
STEADY: no sales stockerS and feeders;
$500; three loads mostly prime 20. 25-
1850; good steers 22.00-24 90: few
utility to standard 20.O0-21.75; bulk
choice heifers 23.50-24.25; few mixed
choice and prime 24.25-24.65: good
2l.00-22 rs: utility and standard
COWS 13.75-16.25; Gamers and cutters
1O:75-14 so; utility and commercial
bulls 16.50-19.00: good and choice
yealers 22.00-25.0o: culls down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

1t. Gen. Thomas b. Larkin,
USA tretired), has been named
technical director for a COM
prehensive transportation study
to be undertaken in Argentina
by the international Bank for
Reconstruction and Develop
ment.
C. F. Rosser has been ap-
pointed vice president of Avia-
ton Employees Life Insurance
Co. He formerly was with
Connecticut General Life In
surance Co.
1t. Col. Richard r. Prewitt,
USA (retired), has poined the
staff of C-E-I-R, Inc, as as
w. Robinson.
Edward ]. Raum, advertis-
ing manager for William E
Miller Furniture Co., received
for his firm the coveted Soc
rates Award for excellence in
advertising from the magazine
Furniture Ad-Ideas.
r. M. Wilson, manager of the
Washington defense contracts
office of Burroughs Corp. has
received an honor award from
his company for outstanding
achievement.
John G. Ceilings has become
manager of the Hong Kong Of
flee of Overseas Service Corp,
which has Offices here.
Richard Wong has purchased
the Hong Kong Restaurant at
3109 Nichols avenue Sc. and
has installed a new manage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Fresh Water From the Sea
RY SYLVIA PORTER

and towns in our country in the
extra-dry summer Of 1857.
During the last regular ses-
sion Of Congress the Senate
passed a bill that would have
appropriated $40 million for the
building of plants to produce
fresh water from sea or brack-
ish water. The bill was lost
along with SO many others in
the precampaign confusion. but
with both candidates commit
ted to accelerated research.
with the Interior Department
reporting very encouraging
results from tests Of various
methods, the time for a break
through appears to be ap-
preaching.
Right now five major demon
stration and testing plants are
either being constructed or are
in the advanced blueprint stage
under government supervision
at Freeport, Texas: San Diego
Calf: Webster, South Dakota
Roswell, New Mexico; Wrights-
vile Beach, North Carolina
While there are many com
panies trying various methods
the principle technique being
tested are distillation, in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

ended August 81 earned $6,547,-
053 or Sl.76 a share VS.. $4,947,-
1852 or $l.33 in 1859 period.
General Development in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$3,238,774 or So cents a share
VS.. $4.406,627 or 10 cents in
1859 period.
Kendall Co. IN SO weeks
ended September 8 earned
$3,S20,000 or $1.58 a share VS.,
$3.528,000 or S1.68 in 1853
period.
United Electric Coal in year
ended July 81 earned $1,862,-
472 or $2.76 a share VS.. $1,8l1,-
3l3 or $3.50 in 1859.
National Presto Industries in
9 months ended June 80 earned
81 ,033,753 or $1.03 a share VS..
$974,984 OF 81 cents in 1853
period.
FairmOnt Foods in months
ended August 81 earned $870,-
256 or S1.29 a share VS.. $l,044,-
089 or $l.61 in 1859 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
ON. WHEELS
Eveybody's a Two-Cor Family
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

FLORA, III. - Keeping up
with the Joneses was no prob
lem here last week.
Everybody had a new car.
In a precedent-setting intro
duction. the Ford Motor Co.
moved into this typical Mid
western town of 5000, renamed
it Ford Town, U. S. A." and
for a week replaced every au-
tomobile in town with a 1861
Ford, Falcon or Thunderbhd-
all white.
1t stirred more civic enthusi-
asm and pride than the 1854
centennial.
The week long celebration,
cloaked in the warm, neighbor-
ly hospitality in which this area
aboundS, was the brain-child Of
a 28-year-old Ford public rela-
tons man and a production
which generated envy even or
Madison avenue. ...
T. ]. Tierney, jr., one Of the
many men charged with COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

ing up with a new gimmick to
introduce the new Ford prod
ucts. didn't have this one in q
burst of genius" during a 1T
full night. 1t was carefully come
upon. starting with the basic
fact that Flora is near the CEN
ter Of population as Of the 1860
census.
1t was Mr.. Tierney who, when
the Inflated EdSel was Just
coming on the market, took
advantage Of hot and humid
day in Chicago to re-introduce
the then-six-month-old auto.
He placed it in cold storage
until it was heavily coated with
ice and frost; parked it on
Michigan avenue and the re-
sulting photographs made most
every newspaper in the country.
The Ford Town project
meant moving some 1900 auto
mobiles from Dearborn to Flora
at a cost reported to be near
$4,000 and a total bill running
into several million - not
charged off to advertising but
to public relations budget.
It's economic and social i'm
pact is being plumbed by IBMs
electronic computer RAMAC on
a "let the chips fall" basis A
transient motorist going
through Flora must have
thought everyone in town
owned Ford stock. Almost every
car in sight was a Ford, Falcon
or Thunderbird.
AS one resident commented.
"this will certainly bring about
a lot of two-car families now
that they have seen the con-
venience Of having a spare"
The Ford-sponSored IBM re-
search project is far deeper
than an opinion poll on what
Flora thinks Of the 1861 cars.
1t is the most extensive socio-
logical study ever made of an
American city.
The visible impact was a
community spirit-rallying fever
that saw competitive auto deal
erS decorating their showrooms
with the Ford Town, U. S. A.
banners" and an offer from a
Chevrolet dealer to show the
new cars in his showroom "if
they'll give me the same priv
ilege."
The program produced a
giant parade which drew a po-
lice-eStimated crowd of 10000.
Biggest throng this place has
ever SEEM" a venerable resident
decided.
Results of the IBM poll are
still to come. Going into the
electronic brain was 2 am.
complaint from a woman VINO
drew a new Thunderbird for
the weeks driving test.
The cigarette lighter wouldn't
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
MortgageLoan.
RateCutUrged.
By Robertson

MONTREAL, Oct. 3 (AP).-
The savings and loan industry
today was urged to consider
lowering dividend rates to
make cheaper mortgage money
available as a spur to tagging
United States home building.
Chairman Albert j. Robert
son Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board in Washington
said home building in August
averaged about Is per cent
below output during August,
1859. The decline in home
building had carried over into
mortgage lending operations,
he noted.
Cheaper mortgage money
may be needed to stimulate the
housing market and the savings
and loan industry should care
fully consider this need" Mr..
Robertson told the National
League of Insured Savings As
'Sociations convention.
"It seems clear that interest
rates will not be lowered Sufi-
GENTLY to make mortgage
money more attractive so long
as the level of dividends paid
by the association remains I'M
changed"
The Home Loan Bank Board
supervises operation of more
than 1000 savings and loan
associations. These associations
account for Al per cent Of all
the home mortgage loans made
in the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

800 inside lines. The capacity
can be increased to $500 lines
with additional equipment.
The installation Of the new
multi line switchboard was
made necessary by consolida-
ton of American Security and
Trust with the National Metro
politan Bank and the City
Bank.
The new telephone setup has
40 incoming and IS outgoing
trunk lines, four long distance
connections to the central tele-
phone Office and ID tie lines to
local banks, brokerage and
other business organizations.
The goal, of course, is to render
faster service to customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Earnings

Baltimore Gas g. Electric in
Is months ended August 81
earned $15,206,000 or $1.03 a
share VS.. $15,O69, 900 or $1.02 in
1859 period.
Hooker Chemical Corp. in 9
months ended August 81 earned
SO, 285, 400 or $1.24 a share VS..
$10,055, 400 or $l.35 in 1859
period.
EX- Corp. in 8 months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Appliance Institute
Elects Sol GoIdin

The Institute Of Appliance
Manufacturers, which has
headquarters here in the
Shoreham Hotel. has a new
president. He is Sol Goldin,
manager of retail marketing
for the Whirlpool Corp. of St.
Joseph. Mich. He succeeds F.
H. Gutherie. president of the
Newark Ohio Co. Mr.. Goldin
was elected by the lam board
of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Fairbanks Whitney and Blaw-
Knox are well-known COM
panies: freezing, in which Car
rier Corp. and Struthers Wells
are experimenting the most,
and a membrane process, in
which Ionics, Inc. is special
izing. No technique has yet
been established as distinctly
in the lead.
Water Scarcity Moments
The challegne of water scar
city is indiSputable. Some ex-
perts warn that within 10 years
a deficiency in fresh water sup
plies could be our number one
domestic problems. In addition
to skyrocketing use Of water,
the declining water tables in the
Southwest and on the West and
East Coasts are raising the
threat OF polIuClon OF 1reSn by
salt water.
Conversion Of salt into fresh
water is not new, but cost has
been the obstacle. Now. though,
DR.. Miller says the cost has
been brought down to 1874
cents per thousand gallons in
large plants and authorities
foresee a 20-cent cost within a
decade. The Interior Depart
ment actually expects the start
Of large-scale commercial con-
version within two years.
1t is improbable that in our
lifetime, converted water will be
cheap enoug h to be pumped
inland from the sea. But a
dream of man since the start of
civilization Is on the threshold
Of reality.
distributed 1860 by the Hall Syn
dictate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Heavy Construction contracts


in so States in September
totaled $2.2 billion, up is per
cent from a year ago and a
record for the month; for the
year to date SITS billion, up 10
per cent from last year and a
record. - Engineering News
Record.
Reyes Fibre Co. directors
called a special stockholders for
October 20 to vote on financing
a new plant at Sacramento,
Calf.
Quaker Oats Co. announced
purchase of Creamoata Ltd, of
Melbourne Australia for about
SIS million. Creamoata is Aus
tralia's largest producer OF
grocery goods and animal foods.
Georgia Pacific Corp. and w.
M. Ritter Lumber Co., Roa-
noke, Va, announced stock
holders of both companies have
approved q merger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Alexandra Bank
Beams ; BUILDINGS

The Alexandria National
Bank has three new buildings
under way, following triple
groundbreaking ceremonies last
Thursday.
officials and members of the
banks board of directors took
part In the ceremonies-one
after another-at the new bank
headquarters at Washington
and Princess streets and at two
branches, one at King and
Royal streets, the other in the
Shirley Duke Shopping Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Copper Price Reduced
After Slide in London

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 CAP).-
American Smelling & Refining
Co. today reduced its copper
price two cents to a new level
of 81 cents a pound.
The reduction, which is the
first change in copper prices
in some months, stemmed from
a steadily lower London mar
ket. Copper was quoted at the
equivalent of 281s cents a
pound, down from Fridays
colse Of 287s cents a pound,
during the morning session
of the London metal exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Management Group
Will Meet Today

The Washington Chapter OF
the Society for the Advance
ment of Management will meet
at the Lafayette Hotel here at
$50 pm.
The principal speaker, Hill
man Harris Of E. I. Dupont &
Co., will talk on Probability
Theary in Management Deci-
sion Making"