davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-03
AUTO CRASH KILLS VAULTER
Death of Gutowski
JoIts Track World

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf,
Aug. 3 (AP) Handsome Bob
Gutowski, IS, Cinderella like
hero of the 1856 Olympics and
oficial world pole vault record
holder, was killed in a head-on
auto collision yesterday.
The shy, modest Silver Medal
winner at the Melbourne games
died instantly in the wreck at
this Southern California Ma
rine Corps base.
Officials said Gutowski, a
Marine lieutenant, was driving
to his home on the base when
a car on the wrong side of the
street slammed into his auto.
The driver of the other car,
also a Marine, was killed.
In 1857 Gutowski vaulted Is
feet. 8A inches to beat the
great Cornelius Warmerdam's S
mark of 1874 that had stood
for IS years.
GutowSki's record was bet
tered last month by Don Bragg,
who vaulted 1894 in the
Olympic trials at Palo Alto,
Calf. Gutowski. bothered all
season by leg injuries, failed
to make the team that day.
Characteristically, the deter
mined Gutowski made another
bid for an Olympic berth in the
grueling 10-event decathlon,
but finished well down the list.
Death of the 6-foot 150-
Evening star., 1960-08-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, Q: Cleve.. o.
N. Y, 80; Det,' .
, list, IA in
nings; I'd, 10 in
ningS).
Bait, 6; Chic, 9.
K. c.. 10; Bost., 4
Games Today
Cleve. at Wash. i,
sos pm.
K. c. at Bost.
(twi-n).
Chic. at Balt. tnl,
Det. at N. Y. IND
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chic, Q
pm.
K. C. at Bost.
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Yanks and Sox
Swap Spots in
Seesaw Race
By the Associated Press

The Yankees and White SoX
are playing seesaw with the
American League lead and now
it's New York's turn to be in
the "up" position.
The Yankees have taken the
first three games of a four
game series with the Tigers,
winning two overtime battles
in a day-night double-header
yesterday by identical 3-2
scores.
The White Sox have dropped
the first two games of a three
game series with the Orioles,
losing. 6-2, last night in Bal
timore.
The result is that the Yam
KEGS are in front today, a full
game ahead of Chicago by vir-
tue Of a three-game advantage
in the loss column.
In other games last night,
Kansas City moved into a vir-
tual tie for seventh with Boston
by beating the Red Sox, 1914,
and the Senators rediscovered
their batting muscles to pound
Cleveland, 80.
Go West Tomorrow
The teams keep the same
opponents tonight and then
head West. The White Sox
open a five-game series with
the Senators tomorrow night
in Chicago, while the Yankees
will play the Athletics four
games in Kansas City, start
ing Friday.
Both the Yankees and White
Sox may be looking ahead to
the next set. They battle each
other in a crucial series start
ing next Monday.
Both had better pay atten-
ton to the work at hand. The
White Sox have a 9-5 record
against the Senators, but
Washington has been a sur
prisingly troublesome club this
year, particularly on the road.
The Yankees own a 1913 rec
ord against the Athletics, but
the AS won two of three from
New York last week end end
liked the way it felt.
Cerv, Maris Homer
A dramatic 10th inning
homer by Pinch-hitter Bob
Cerv, following Roger Maris'
two-run homer that tied the
score at % in the ninth, gave
the Yankees their uphill vic
tory in the nightcap against
the Tigers. The first affair
also went into overtime, the
Yankees winning in the 14th
on John Blanchard's single
with the bases full and two out.
1t marked the third straight
80 triumph for New York over
See AMERICAN, Page D-s
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Gordon Dykes Swap Jobs
AS Tribe and Tiger Pilots
Unprecedented
Switch Made by
SIumpinq Clubs
By the Associa ted Press

Detroit and Cleveland of the
American League swapped
managers today in a move
unprecedented in modern base
ball.
Manager Jimmy Dykes of
the Tigers went to the Indians.
replacing Manager Joe Gol don,
who moves ever to Detroit.
Both teams have been dis
appointments this season.
Cleveland currently is in fourth
place, seven games behind the
Yankees. The Indians had ex-
pected to be pennant contend
ers. Detroit is in sixth, 12I2
games behind.
The shippers will begin their
new jobs Friday. In the mean
time, Coach JoJo White will
run the Indians and Coach
Billy Hitchcock will direct the
Tigers.
The switch of managers was
as big surprise as the deal
the two teams pulled before
the season started. In that
swap Halvey Kuenn, hard
hitting Detroit outfielder, was
swapped to Cleveland for
Rocky Colavlto, a home. run
slugger.
/ Biggest for Lane
1T came unexpectedly" said
Dykes, whose Tigers have lost
three straight to the Yankees.
Il am very happy to be with
Frank Lane. I want to help
him all I can"
| Lane, general manager of the
Indians, is famous for his
trades, but this one of Dykes
and Gordon probably tops them
all.
Gordon, As, earned his base
ball fame as a second baseman
with the Yankees from 1888 t2
1916, and was named the most
valuable player of the American
League in 1912. He played for
Cleveland from 1947 to 1850.
He started as manager with
Sacramento in the Pacific
Coast League in 1851 and came
to the Indians in 1858, plotting
the team to fourth place. Last
year the Indians finished sec
ond to the White Sox.
Dykes, So, began his major
league playing career in 1918
with Philadelphia and played
with the Athletics through the
. See MANAGERS, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
CARDS. Spurt
Turns Henlus
Into Genius
By the Associated Press

Not long ago, irate st.
LouisianS were yelling for Solly
Hemus' scalp, but today they're
ready to challenge anyone who
doesn't think he's the National
League manager-of-the-year
On May 19 the Cardinals
were in seventh place with a
record of 11-18, and Hemus
was a bum. After whipping
Milwaukee last night, Az, the
Cardinals were in third place,
only Az games off the pace,
and Solly is a genius.
Hemus, of course, is neither a
bum nor a genius. But he's
proven himself to be a sound
strategist and a fine handler
of his players, getting the most
of his material. His decision
to play Bill White at first base,
Curt Flood in centerfleld and
Stan Musial in leftfield was a
master stroke.
Five Straight Wins
Since Hemus instituted his
new alignment, the Cards have
won "a of 38 for a .632 per-
centage. Last nights victory,
behind Ernie Broglio's FIVE
hitter, ran tha Redbirds' latest
winning streak to five.
Pittsburgh's league leaders
boosted their margin over the
runnerup Braves to three games
with a 30 triumph over Los
Angeles. Philadelphia stunned
San Francisco by sweeping a
double-header from the Giants,
7-3 and 6-5. and the Cubs
downed Cincinnati, 5-3.
Broglio. the Cards steadily
improving righthander, boosted
his season record to 1875 as he
the Braves for the
fourth time in five tries. He
hurled hitless ball for the first
five innings but tired in the
eighth. Lindy Mcdaniel, the ace
fireman, relieved superbly, strik-
ing out two of the last three
batters he faced. 1t was his
18th save.
Law Pitches Shutout
Ken Boyer drove in a pair of
Cardinal runs with his 22d
home run and a double. The
victory showed the Cards a
half-game past the Dodgers
and only 1l2 games behind the
Braves.
Vern Law pitched the Pitts
burgh shutout, yielding only
five hits as he whipped the
See NATIONAL, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-08-03

FOUNDER stunned the Olympic
team. training at Covina, about
80 miles to the north.
LAS far as I'm concerned
he's still the world record
holder" said an emotion
choked Bragg. whose pending
record probably will erase
Gutowski's from the record
books.
Bragg referred to Gutowski's
magnificent vault of l5-974 in
1857 that was rejected as a
record hecGcse his pole was
blown back into the sawdust
pit by the wind.
They should have accepted
it," said Bragg, who had COM
peted against Gutowski in half
a hundred meets.
Gutowski's friends called
him Cuts" proudly. sffec-
tionately and with good reason.
AS an alternate. Gutowski
didn't think he'd compete in the
1856 games in Australia. Then,
in a fine demonstration of
sportsmanship. ailing jim Gra-
See GUTOWSKI, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-08-03
SenatorsHaiI
MiI|ion-Do||ar
Pair'sReturn
KiIIebrew Blasts
And PuscuuI Feat
Revive Ambitions
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staf Writer

The Senators have their
$500,000 ball players-Camilo
Pascual and Harmon Killebrew
looking like a million dollars
again.
Pascuals slick five-hit shut
out over the Indians last night
and Killebrew'S two home runs
and a double that narrowly
missed becoming a third round
tripper featured a 80 triumph
before 1880 fans. AS a result
the Senators are in good humor
once more.
PaScual, who struck out IL,
went the distance for the first
time since May 81, when his
shoulder was injured. Later
Camilo declared his arm now
is sound for the first time since
he was dragged from an en-
bryonic scuff1e with Boston'S
Pete Runnels more than two
months ago.
That news, together with
Killebrew's blasting, provides
the Senators with renewed hope
of finishing in TIE first division.
Their four-game losing streak
is history. and they'll trim
Cleveland's fourth. place mar
gin to a game and a half to-
night if Jack Kralick can whip
Mudcat Grant.
Allison's Help Needed
"Killebrew finallv is stepping
into the ball again. even after
being decked," President Cal
Griffith said. "He may have
found the cure for his batting
troubles. and Pascual certainly
is back on the beam again. All
we need for US to get real not
and create a lot of trouble is
for Bob Allison to get going /"
Allison. who saw action only
as a pinch-hitter last night and
famed, has been hitless in his
last IA tries and owns only one
hit in % efforts. His batting
average has dipped below .270.
ALLISON simply is trying too
hard" Griffith said. I've never
seen anybody more determined,
but I've also never seen any,
body so tense. If he'll forget
the past, relax and play the
ball he's capable of playing,
we'll move up"
Meanwhile, the performances
of Pascual and Killebrew. for
whom the Cincinnati Redlegs
offered $500,000 each last win
ter. figure to intensity interest
in the team, now 1907 ahead
OF last years attendance and
increasing the margin steadily.
Killebrew contributed his
shots against three different
pitchers. He cracked Don
Newcombe, a loser in his Amer
lean League debut. for a two
See SENATOR'S, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-08-03
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Phila., rs: S. F.,
3-5.
Pitts. 3; L. A.. 0.
st. L., 4; Milw >
Chic, 3; Cine, 3.
Games Today
Cine. at Chic. t2).
s. F. at Phila. TN.
L. A at Pitts. tn
Milw. at st. L. I'M
Games Tomorrow
Cine. at Chic.
S. F at Phila. (n)
L, A. at Pitts. (n)
Milw. at st L tn)
Evening star., 1960-08-03
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington (n)-
Grant (6-5l VS.. Kralick t4-D.
Kansas City at Boston (twi-n)-
Carver Q-6l and Larsen O-5 VS.
Monbouauette 11-S) and Wilson 1O-Uj;
Chicago at Baltimore (n)-Baumann
O-4 VS.. Wilhelm $3.50.
Detroit at New York (n)-Aquirre
(3-2) VS.. Coates (9-2D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago t2)-Hook
G.1ll and O'Toole tS-9l VS.. Hobbie
1O-1O and Ellsworth 14-SJ.
San Francisco at Philadelphia tn)-
Mccormick 900; VS.. Mahaffey 900
or Owens (3-9).
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (n)-
Craig (4-D VS.. Mizell l7-5).
Milwaukee at st. Louis tn-Spahn
Il-O VS.. Jackson 13-S).
Evening star., 1960-08-03

no discussions as to which
teams would be selected by
which league. but he added:
1--WE Immediately will recon-
mend expansion, and we would
like to do it by 1861"
Speculation was that New
York and Minneapolis-St. Paul
Evening star., 1960-08-14

ssFRoM A to 2" no long longer serves serves
Characterization of its range of merchan-
disc During the last half-year, it has
come also to mean From Arlington to
Zagreb."
This might we'll be the slogan for
the big, happy headache that Drug Fair
executives have been experiencing since
their firm was chosen by the Govern
ment to exhibit at the International
Trade Fair in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, Sep
tember 1925
The headache arises from the prob
lens of organizing and transporting an
exhibit that is nothing less than full
scale, fully equipped Drug Fair $500
miles from the chains Sprawling ware
house-headquarters at 1900 South Eads
street, Arlington, to the fairgrounds OF
the Yugoslav metropolis. Laid out in the
image of one of the newest of its Metro
politan Washington outlets one at
Mclean, Va.-the Zagreb branch" will
be the showplace of the United States
pavilion The stores front door, in fact,
Will De tHe mdlH cHIi dHCc " IhS PoNiAAOH
Milton L. Elsberg, the human gyro-
scope who is president of the 50store
chain, sums up the magnitude of the
overseas operation with grateful of
statistics. Approximately 10000 items
valued at $50, 900 of the fabulous variety
sold by Drug Fair have been funneled
through Arlington for Zagreb. This rep
resents shipments received from 2,2OO
manufacturers all over this country
Something like 500 man-hours already
have gone into the job-or, as Mr.. Els
IINnToN n = AuGIJsT a. 1880
Evening star., 1960-08-14
The Drug Fair Goes To A Trade Fair
Bv JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

berg explains, three to four times the
amount required to start a new store
around Washington.
Whirring through the Arlington
plant, his hands on every control, Mr..
ElSberg has no inclination to complain
of the added workload. He is we'll aware.
of the honor and publicity that attach
to exhibiting at an international fair.
But he does admit little wistfully that
the Zagreb operation complicateS his
schedule of opening an average of two
new domestic outlets a month during
the same period. The Drug Fair enter
prise, after all, keeps exploding right
along with the population of Metropoli-
tan Washington. Close to go of them will
be in business by the end of the year.
While the manufacturers are contrib
uting the goods for display, and the Gov
ernment is paying to ship all rs tons of
it abroad. the responsibility for handling
the merchandise in transit and putting it
on display is all Drug Fairs. The sizes.
shapes and types of cardboard boxed
goods that rolled through the ware
house conveyor lines defies cataloging.
Samples: Dog baskets and dog biscuits,
pins and needles, lawn chairs and chests
ofdrawers, golf balls and beach balls,
cosmetic sponges and false eyelashes.
mems clam-diggers and ladies' unmen-
tionables. Of course, the housekeeping
goods had to 60 along, too material like
the cleaning compound for sweeping the
floor after the daily expected crowd of
10000 passes through.
Whatever the contents each package
dater encased in wooden crateS) had to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
WEBsTER's ILLUSTRATED
DICTIONARY

B37 pages - Thousands Of terms
and illustrations - synonyms end
snienyms In tss'-sold readable
type - New words section - Size
s-3/s"xs-I/7"x2".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
HOLY BIBLE

Printed from new plates on fine
Bible paper. Color Frontispises and
Presentation Page. Confsins Fam
lily Register and Holy Scriptures.
Gill Stamped with Amber Edges.
Individually boxed in 4-color Gifs
Bex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
8Y SYLVIA PORTER

sales price two-way tax
break that can add up to big
time savings.
For instance, say at this sea-
son your ABC store usually has
given $1,000 in cash to local
charities. Since your store is
corporation, the annual out
of-pocket cost has been $3.50.
If you hadn't given the cash,
under the SO per cent corporate
tax rate. you would have had
to pay the remaining $500 to
the Government.
Example Offered
After reading this, say you
decide to give the $1,000 in
goods which cost you $500, but
which under your usual mark
up policy are priced for sale at
81, 900. We assume the char
tiles can sell the goods imme-
diately at your usual mark-up,
so they're as well of. but what
about you? Here is your vastly
improved tax picture:
You have saved the same
$500 in taxes you would have
saved had you made the con-
tribution in cash. But since
the goods cost you only $500.
your actual out-of pocket cost
is only $50 (the cost minus the
$500 tax savings.
You have contributed 1000
at a net cost to you Of $50 in
stead of $480-enough of a
savings to impress anyone!
In brief: The tax savings OPP
portunities open up where you
have property worth more than
it originally cost. When you
contribute it, you take a de-
duction on your return for the
fair market value Of the prop
erty, not its cost-but stimuli
taneously. you are not taxed
on the difference between the
cost and the fair market value.
So, when feasible. make your
contributions in your own mer-
chandise - remembering that
the fair market value of your
merchandise is considered to be
your lowest normal selling price
to customers.
Claim as q charitable deduc-
ton on your return the selling
price, not the cost price to you
of the merchandise.
Tomorrow: Shifting income
and expenses to save taxes for
1860.
Distributed. 1850. by the Hall syndi.
! cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Charles JogeIs
Named Director
Of First National

Charles H. Jagels,' president
of Lansburgh's departm e n t
stores and also a vice president
and director of City Stores
Corp, has been elected a direc-
tor of the First National Bank
Of Washington, President A..
Scott Offutt announced yester-
day.
Before joining Lansburgh's,
Mr.. JagelS was board chairman
of Davison-Paxon Co. of At
lanta. Ga, an affiliate of the
r. H. Macy Co. In Atlanta he
was a civic leader and a direc-
tor Of the Fulton National
Bank.
He became president of Davi-
son-PaXon Co. in 194l after
serving as executive vice presi-
dent of r. H. Macy Co. in New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Stocks Decline
|ndecisiive|y.
During Week
By WILLIAM FERRIS
Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-The
stock market moved indecisively
over a narrow range this week.
The AP so stock average de-
clined 80 for the week to
2l4.30.
The basic business news was
none too encouraging, but the
market appeared to be at a
point where it could take some
of the distressing statistics
without retreating too much.
Copper stocks in producers
hands were at a two-year high.
auto supplies were a record for
this time of year, freight car
loadings declined, retail sales
dipped Q per cent under a week
ago and steel continued in the
doldrums.
Against this there were some
e n couraging developments.
Sales OF new cars in early
November were the best on
record for the period, industrial
production held unchanged in
october, private housing starts
last month rose Is per cent over
September.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Standard
Oil New Jersey of "a at 401s
on ISL 300 shares; Universal
Match up 3 at 6034 on 161. 100
shares; Universal oil Products
up 214 at 27A on 141, 800
shares: American Motors down
"a at 10 20 on $4,000 shares:
and Brunswick up 31a at 80 on
122. 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Save on Toxes-W

There's a lot more to the
charitable deduction" on your
income tax return than most
taxpayers realize. The fact
that contributions are deduct
ible is by no means the whole
story. Going far beyond this
is the fact that contributions
are deductible whether made
in cash or property and you can
save more by making a gift in
one form or another. Business
men particularly have a built
in tax break when they make
contributions to charity in their
own merchandise rather than
in cash.
AS Leon Gold, chief tax ex-
pert of the Research Institute
of America puts it, Most in
vestors know they get a tax
break by contributing stocks
or bonds which have gone up
in value because they save
taxes on the profits and also
get a deduction for the full
value Of what they contribute.
But most businessmen still
don't know how favorable rules
officially approved by the Treas
ury in 1858 can be to them if
they give merchandise in char
ity."
Peak Is Now
This pre-Thanksgiying. pre-
Christmas period is when Civ
ing to charity reaches an an
nual peak. Here goes with the
tale, the~efore-and if this one
doesn't directly affect you, Mr..
Gold and I urge you to pass it
on to a businessman or charity.
for it can be so helpful all
around.
Let's say you're head of the
ABC store which sells some type
of goods. You buy the goods
at one price. sell at a higher
price and the difference is your
profit.
If you give some of your
goods to charity, you'll pay no
tax on the difference between
their cost and sales price, your
potential profit. But when you
give, you'll be able to claim a
tax deduction for your contri-
button based on the sales price
of the goods, not the lower cost
to you Of the goods.
You do not report as taxable
income the difference between
the sales price and cost. You
do get a deduction for the full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

1850 Sales Net
High Low Chds.) High Low Last Chg.
!. 81 g. Iowa P.i IsS S 2 81 g. ~ ~
AM lUt ET-Ech Brk Iexd IS 2o7t leN i0s-iM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Scouts Plan Three
Day Trip To Capital

If a jam-packed schedule of
events is any indication, the 100
boys and girls participating in the
18th Annual Coed Scout Week
end trip to Washington, d. c., are
in for a busy three days on Octo-
Der q, % and %.
Alton Fortney, of Luke, perennial
coordnator of the scout trip, has
released the full schedule of events
for the weekend excursion.
Participating in the trip will be
boys and girls from Cumberland,
Wcsternport, Luke, Oakland. Pied
mont, Keyser. Romney, Petersburg
and Moorefield
The group will travel by char
tered bus, arriving at Camp Rock
wood, the national girl scout camp
in Bethesda about noon, Friday
October 81. After lunch they will
visit Great Falls. tour the museum
there and hear comments by a
naturalist from the National Capt.
tai Parks. Later in the afternoon
they will return to Camp lockwood
for a tour of that installation and
then take part in an international
party there in the evening Rep
rescntatives of a number of foreign
countries will help give the eve
ming a genuine international flavor
Saturday activities will include
a morning trip to u. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis, with a
visit to the Maryland State House
in the afternoon, then travelling
to the University of Maryland at
College Park, for the evening meal
and quick swim party.
The Sunday schedule will start
with early worship services. The
group will recombine for a visit
of the Islamic Center, have lunch
at Boiling Air Force Base and
then make the return trip home to
scattered points in Western Mary
land and West Virginia.
About two dozen adults accom-
pany the scouts on the annual trip,
including two registered nurses
and scout leaders from the area
boy and girl scout councils.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Two ForeSterS Take
Over Supervision of
Garrett Woodlands

Two newly appointed foresters
have recently taken over the SUI
pervision of Garrett county's for
est lands.
They are Paul r. Meter, Jr.,
who has succeeded to the posi-
ton of assistant district forester
formerly held by Il. Thomas
Thaycr, and Arthur A Morrill,, Jr.,
who replaces Larry Klein. Klein
returned to Penn State university
to complete his schooling and
Thayer was advanced to the posi-
ton of district forester, with
headquarters in Cumberland
Meter is a native of Parsons,
W. Va, and a graduate Of West
Virginia University forestry school,
in 1860. He will be concerned par
ticularly with watershed manage
ment. He resides on the golf
course road, is married and has
one son one and one-half years of
age He was employed in Carroll
county for six months prior to
coming to Oakland.
He served three years in the
army, in Germany, in the army
security agency, and is presently
serving as scoutmaster of Oakland
Troop No. 81.
Morrill, is a native of New Hamp-
shire with a degree from the Uni
versity of Maine, received in 1860.
He will be an assistant district
forester also with particular con-
Germ on cooperative forest manage
ment. He is residing in Mt. Lake
Park, is also married and has a
son about one and one-half years
of age. He was in the army for
three years, with an infantry regi-
ment.
At present he is serving as an