davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

- NEW YORK, OCT. Sit must have
been pretty good chunk of dough the
New York Nets waved under Casey Stem
gels nose because here was the old boy
frisky and glib as ever, explaining that he
had Five or six terrific opportunities to
come back in the American League"
The Nets, who will restore National
League baseball in New York in 1862, had
set up a press conference in the Crystal
Room of the Savoy Hilton. 1t had to be
more than a coincidence that it was the
same room in which Stengel some II
months ago, unhappily announced he was
being supplanted as manager of the YAM
KEGS.
Nov I'm not knocking Detroit" spoke
up Mr.. Stengel in his rambling fashion,
"apd Tom Yawkey is nice Teller and I
heard from Bill Veeck, too" Thus he iden-
tilted three of the five or six terrific OPP
portunitieS" -namely, jobs with the Tigers,
Red Sox and White Sox. Actually, could
not make up my mind whether I wanted
to come back in baseball on full time or
not"
Standing behind Casey were two of his
new coaches Cookie Lavagetto and Solly
Hemus. Both had been managers
at Washington and Minnesota and Solly at
st. Louis. The Nets won't have ball club
until the expansion draft that follows the
World Series but they've gone top drawer
in the genius department.
IT'S POSSIBLE THE listeners magma
ton was playing tricks. But for what it's
worth, Casey sounded like a man who was
lending his name to the Nets for perhaps
year or so before turning over the mana
gerial reins to Lavagetto, Hemus or some
other brain truster not yet named. Stengel
himself introduced Chuck Dressen's name,
although obliquely.
Maybe the Teller talks too much, like
they say daughter but Mr. Dresser is not
stupid because he was bright enough to
keep Lava-getta around him for long
time" Casey volunteered. Nov I'm going
to keep Lava-getta near me-"
These were some of the reasons why
Stengel sounded like man who only tenn
porarily is returning to baseball:
He claims his banking business in
California has expanded and now there are
six banks of which he is a vice president.
2-He won't even attend the expansion
draft because he will be busy at a seven
day bankers convention. But I'll surmiSe
what players will be on the list and make
my recommendations"
3-He always has and will continue
ito give my coaches more authority than
any manager in baseball"
Ave got to build this thing (new
IN hI1rr OF in civ
which only cost the owners money"
She is willing to give up my reputa-
ton in order to help baseball"
"a
THE LATTER POINT was brought up by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

QUA PoLIcY AND NOW
" PROTECTS You
We'll give you o better tire
buy. broad fer brond. line
Tor line, ony doy Of tho week
or we'll refund your money
promptly. Joe Granville
Reg. Irode Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Griff Hopes to Deal With Senators

Twins spokesman said, I'VE
may make a minor deal with
Washington but I don't know
about the big one. 1t depends
on what happens in talks with
other clubs"
The Twins definitely are in
terested in Second Baseman
Chuck Cottier. We've got to
have a glove man at second"
the spokesman said. 1.-The
hitch is that when we men,
toned Cottier the Washington
club talked about Harmon Kill
Hebrew in exchange"
STANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

YankS won both of the Ameri-
cans victories but they also
lost three times over this
stretch. If you want to ring in
the All-Star games, the Ma
tionalS have taken four and
tied one of the last six.
Even If Mantle pronounces
himself able to start tomorrow
he hardly figures to be very
sharp. Due to his virus and,
later, the abscesS which re-
quired minor surgery last
Thursday night, Mickey has
played only a few innings in
nearly three weeks. When he
was dressing for the workout
he exhibited a bandage about
a foot square on his right side.
Had to Cut Muscle
They still have a drain in
it," Mickey said, unhappily.
They had to cut some muscle
to get at the abscess.
Mickey is a guilty but ex-
tremely brittle athlete and if
he misses any part of the series
it won't be the first time. AS
far back as 1851, when Mantle
was only 20, he tore loose the
cartilage in his right knee in
the second game against the
Giants and was out for the re-
mainder. In IS against the
Dodgers he missed four Of the
seven games due to a pulled
thigh muscle. In 81 Red
SchoendienSt of the Braves sat
on Nantes shoulder and
benched him. The Yankees lost
both in IS and ST.
The Reds, some of whom
watched the Yankees close out
the regular season Sunday
when MariS hit his 61st home
run, didn't exactly take the
stadium apart in their first
drill. The only Red hitter to
put a batting practice pitch
into the seats was Jerry Lynch,
pinch-hitter de luxe. The Gin
cinnati club is woefully shy of
series experience, if that counts
for anything.
johnson Still Uncertain
Manager Fred Hutchinson
pitched one inning for Detroit
against the Reds in 1910 and
Darrell johnson, the coach
turned catcher, sat on the
bench when he was a Yankee
and they won. johnson inciden-
tally, won't know until after
today's drill whether he can
start behind the bat tomorrow
johnson, who started this
season with the Athletics and
then moved to the Phillies and
the Reds, has an ailing side.
He can receive but as late as
yesterday couldn't swing bat.
The Reds catching, with or
without Johnson, is held to be
so weak as to make Darrell's
availability of little Importance.
This, perhaps, is one of the
biggest reasons why the odds
remain status quo while Mantle
remains a question mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
BY a Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Both
the new and old Washington
Senators-the old ones now the
Minnesota Twins-were men
toned today as trade rumors
spread on the eve of the World
Series.
President Calvin Griffith of
the Twins and his encourage
checked into the same hotel
that is housing the Senators
delegation and Griffith ad-
mitted that he was hopeful of
making "a big deal"
Cal did not amplify, but a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Tempo Hectic as Terps
Prepare for Syracuse

Virginia game last Saturday,
Frank Toomey, the Maryland
scout, bumped into Ben
Schwartzwalder, the Syracuse
coach. Toomey was carrying
all of the tools of the scouting
trade.
Put away your books,
Frank" Ben told him. "Sit
back and enjoy yourself,
you're not going to see any
thing today"
And I didn't" Frank said
yesterday. Syracuse scored 81
quick ones and then played like
! it was practice. I've never seen
a team as relaxed or COM
posed"
Eddie Bean had to hire extra
help at the ticket windows yes
terday. and Bill Cobey, direc-
tor of athletics. said he was
preparing to add up to 5000
extra seats if the advance sale
continues to be heavy.
In Good Shape Physically
Physically, the Terps will be
in good shape for Syracuse
Fullback Joe Hrezo has bruised
ribs, but should be ready. Fol
the first time in three weeks
Tommy Brown was available
for a Monday workout. When
Brown intercepted a Clemson
pass in the first period Satur-
day and returned it "a yards
1t literally was the first time
he had touched a football in
two weeks.
In Syracuse. Scout Joe
Szombathy of the Orange said
Saturdays game should be as
close as six points, but he de-
clined to say who should win
by six. He said Maryland was
well coached, sharp, and had
depth in the backfield."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
The good old days are back
at Maryland - the tempo has
picked up.
There's confusion, hysteria,
phones jangling, lines at the
ticket window, and out-of-town
requests from newspapers and
magazines.
The football players pay
hurried visits to Publicist Joe
Blair's office to inquire about
the latest ratings, and ask: Did
we make it?
There hasn't been activity at
College Park to match yester-
days pace since 1855.
Catching Among Coaches
1t even was catching among
the coaches. Tom Nugent went
to Baltimore for a luncheon
talk and was late returning.
The afternoon rain upset the
practice schedule.
His assistants didn't know
whether to order full pads for
the practice field, or tennis
shoes for an indoor workout
What to do with the freshmen?
How about the meeting?
The coaches had spent the
morning breaking down the
Syracuse films, and obviously
were impressed.
Maryland has won its first
two games for the first time
since Jim Tatum'S last team
and the opposition this week
is Syracuse, favored for the
Eastern championship, and a
national contender. Like the
Terps. the Orange won its first
two, and didn't seem to put
out in either one.
! Before the Syracuse-W West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
SPORTS OMAR
TeIevision

Television
Wrestling
Professional wrestling,
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Baseball
World Series Special,
WMAL-7, 1890 pm.
Radio
Racing
Shenan doah Downs,
WEEL-13l0, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Because someone special
hopes you'll make cookies

-. you decide morning, To-day will be cookie
day." And because you're taking the time to make
cookies with a little GIRL you make that time
worthwhile by starting with Pilsbury's BEST.
Pre-sifted? Yes has been for years. To sift
or not is your choice But the you sift is to
accurately. (You get up to one-third
too much flour if you dontD So make your skill
worthwhile :. sift!
..and, because only the best will do:
Pre-Sifted
Pillsbury's BEST Flour
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Sht
together y sifted PIsbus BEST All
n teaspoon soda and
u teaspoon salt. Set aside.
Add 2s cup firmly packed brown sugar gradually to
n cup shortening creaming well.
Blend in. -. Il unbeaten egg Beat well.
Stir in half the dry ingredients. Add
Il cup maTaschlno cherry juice and
tablespoons milk, then stir in the remaining dry
ingredients. Mix well.
Blend in e e oz melted
u cup waInuts, chopped, and
cup chopped maraschln0 cherries
Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls ungreased baking
sheets.
Bake. at 35co for IL to Is minutes. Cut
18 maVshmaIl0ws in half Place outside down on
hot cookies Cool rack. Frost with your
favorite chocolate frosting top each with
nut half Makes about 36.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
PEOPLE WHO have OWNED MORE THAN ONE MUl

And II sfonds 10 reason ihos the other TomoVs
bsond- o~nsn Who trodsd in their old sets Tor O
Muns1 Ussrsnf so pIoossd with Whof they hod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Resort Air Tours
Permit Revoked;
TEA Bid Denied
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy approved
yesterday a Civil Aeronautics
Board action wiping out the
certificate of Resort Airlines as
an operator of Caribbean ex-
cursion tours and denying the
proposal of Trans Caribbean
Anyways to take over Resorts
operations.
The decision ended the
dream Resort long has nour-
iShed of establishing all ex-
penSe luxury air tours of vaca-
ton areas in the Caribbean,
Mexico and Canada.
Resort in recent years has
failed to operate the Caribbean
tours successfully, and Trans
Caribbean had proposed to &C
quire Resorts certificate.
TEA, an affiliate of the D. c.
Transit System, Inc, operates
an economy air service between
New York; San Juan, Puerto
Rico, and Aruba in the Neither
lands Antilles.
The CAB decision, prepared
by member G. Joseph Minetti.
noted that Resort was certified
originally for development of
all-eXpense escorted tour serv-
ices. Mr.. Minetti said Trans
Caribbean proposes "a substan-
TALLY different type of opera
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Taxes Now-V
pY SYLVIA PORTER

Thanksgiving is about AZ
days away; Christmas will come
a month later. The United
Fund Drives are under way
across the Nation.
This is the period, when CIV
ing to charity by nearly all
taxpaying businesses reaches
an annual peak. 1t also is the
period when many businessmen
will forfeit major tax savings
because they do not know how
to get the best tax benefits
from their generosity.
OF course you know that con-
tributions to charity are de-
ductible. But many of you do
not appreciate the extent to
which you can save on taxes
by giving in the form of mer-
chandise. Many of you are I'M
aware of the tax benefits from
contributing old equipment,
furniture, even machinery to a
school, church or other char
ity.
In 1858, the Treasury Off
cially approved favorable rules
under which businessmen can
save on taxes by giving their
own merchandise to charities
Here are the facts:
If you're in business selling
goods. you buy at one price,
sell at a marked-up price and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
PENNSY DENIES
nav CONTROL

ROANOKE, Va. Oct. IL (AP)
The Pennsylvania Railroad
told the Roanoke World-News
yesterday It does not control
the Norfolk & Western Railway.
The question came up Tues
day when a New York Central
Railroad attorney asked the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission to determine whether
the PRR controls or has power
to control, If it is legal, and
if so, whether the PR should
be included as a party in the
N & w = Wabash Nickel Plate
merger-lease application.
A spokesman for the Penn
sylvania said in a telephone
interview from Philadelphia
that Pennsy Board Chairman
James M. Symes will testify
that his company does not
control the NEW.
A statement given last week
by MIR. Symes was repeated by
the statesman
The Pennsylvania considers
its N&W stock as an invest
ment-we do not control the
NEW. We consider the two
roads as complementary, not
competitive"
NEW President Stuart T.
Saunders testified Tuesday
that the Pennsylvania owns
269 per cent of the nav
stock and that the Pennsyl-
vania Co., a wholly-owned sub
Sidiary of the Pennsy, owns
3l.37 per cent, thus giving the
Pennsylvania control of "a per
cent of NEW stock.
The Pennsy, which controls
the Wabash. has owned the
stock interest in the NEW for
more than so years. This in
vestment has been approved by
the ICC for investment purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Baldwin BIDDING
For RiIey-Stoker

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IL
APP baldwin Lima Hamilton
Corp. disclosed today it is
negotiating for acquisition of
Riley Stoker Corp. but declined
to state the progress of the
talks.
Riley Stoker makes steam
generating and fuel burning
equipment. 1t employs some
$500 workers in plants in De-
troit, Decatur. Ill, and Cornell
Heights and Erie, Pa.
Baldwin-Lima Hamilton pro-
duceS heavy machinery, steel
products, turbines, construction
equipment and electronics
products.
Wall Street sources said that
on the basis of a recent bid
price of S45 a share Riley
Stoker's 391,014 outstanding
shares are worth over SIT
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

the difference is your profit
When you give goods to char
ity, you pay no tax on the diff
ference between your cost anc
sales price-broadly speaking
your potential profit. But wher
you give, you can claim a taS
deduction for your contribution
based on the sale price Of
these goods, not the lower
cost price.
This is a two-way tax break
which can add up to immense
savings. You do not report as
taxable income the difference
between the cost and sales
price; you do get a deduction
on your income tax for the
full sales price.
For instance, let's say that
you contributed 500 in the
name of your own corporation
to local charities. The out-of
pocket cost to your corporation
was $48-for, if you hadn't
given the cash, the other $50
would have gone to the Treas
ury to pay the So per cent tax
owed by your corporation.
Now assume that this Octo-
Der you give merchandise which
cost you $50 and sells for 500
Assume too that the charities
to which you give the mer-
chandise can sell the stuff for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Maryland Line Cites
NEW roffic Accord

said the line received 10000
cars Of freight from the Nickel
Plate last year.
The hearing also was told
the merger plan provides for 81
services offices in as many
cities. John j. Fitzpatrick, a
Nickel Plate vice president, tes-
titled the proposed consolida-
ton would actually promote
the public interest rather tina
simply preserve it."
The merger plan, advanced
by N&W, also provides for the
purchase of the Pennsylvania
Railroads Ill mile line between
Columbus and Sandusky, Ohio,
for $27 million.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said the mer-
ger planners decided to main
tain all present offices of the
three companies except those at
Davenport, Iowa, Owosso and
ManiStique, Mich, and Green
Bay, Wis.
Cites Improved Service
The merger would provide
diversification of traffic and
service and would make for a
sound, strong system, he said.
He added that the unified rail-
roads would extend to Nickel
Plate and Wabash patrons more
concentrated coverage in the
South and within Virginia and
West Virginia.
For Norfolk & Western pa
irons, he said, there would be
greater coverage in the South
west and West and more repre-
SentativeS would be rendering
service in the highly industrial
lied States of Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Yesterday. the NEW offered
testimony dealing with 1857
million in planned improve
ments for the proposed CONSOLE
dalton and a projected $27 mil
lion annual saving. Hobart L.
Scott, N&W transportation su-
pel1ntendent and chairman of
the merger planning committee,
gave the testimony. The unfit
cation plan would result in a
new system of 7,400 miles in ID
States.
Mr.. Scott told ICC Examiner
Lester r. Conley there is no
plan for abandonment of road
mileage. reduction in local
freight service or changes in
passenger train frequency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Officials of SEC
To Outline Work
At CPA Dinner

Officials of the Securities
and Exchange Commission will
discuss Federal securities laws
and their enforcement at a
dinner meeting of the District
Institute of Certified Public
Accountants at the Shoreham
Hotel on Thursday. October 10
it was announced today by
Nathan H. Olshan, institute
president.
Andrew Barr, chief account
ant for the SEC, will moderate
the discussion.
Other panel members will in
clude: Joseph Bernstein, CHIEF
of the branch of corporate
analysis; Patrick J. Griffin
chief of the branch of small
issues, division of corporation
finance; Sydney C. Orbach
chief accountant, division Of
corporation finance; Manuel F
Cohen, former director of the
division of corporation finance
and newest member of the
commission.
At the same meeting. the Dis.
trict Institute of CPAs will pre-
sent scholarship awards tc
three outstanding college stu.
dents majoring in accounting
Winners of this years awards
include: Thomas Chittenden Of
Gaithersburg, Md, student a;
American University; Willarc
M. Hillegeist of Washington
student at Georgetown Univer.
sity; Stanley ]. Bright O.
Vienna, Va, student at Georgt
Washington University. Win,
nerS were selected by the schol.
arship committee headed b,
Thomas A. O'Neil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
D. G. Auto Sales
Lag Behind 1860
In September

The District of Columbia re-
corded 1875 new-car titles in
September. compared with 1888
in the previous month and !, 1858
in September last year, officials
reported yesterday.
For nine months of this year
new-car titles aggregated 20,56C
vs.. 20,393 in the same 1860
period.
Dealers said the sales dip in
September was due to low in
ventories and that strong de-
mand was evident for new
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
= National Associa.
ton Securities Deal.
eFS, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
BY the Associated Press

w. Arthur Grotz, president
of the Western Maryland Rail-
way Co., expressed apprehen-
sion today that a proposed mer-
ger of the Norfolk & Western
and two other railroads might
result in substantial diversion
of freight from his line.
He told an interstate Com
merce Commission hearing,
however, that Western Mary
land has worked out an agree
ment with NEW to preserve his
lines competitive ability.
Mr.. Grotz asked the commits
sion to approved the merger
only if it recognizes the traffic
agreement between N6EW and
Western Maryland. He testi-
fled on the third day of a hear
ing before ICC Examiner Lester
R. Conley on a proposal by
NEW for a merger with the
New York, Chicago & st. Louis
nickel Plate) and Wabash
Railroads.
Mr.. GrotZ said he thought a
new freight agreement could be
negotiated with N&W if the
1CC permitted any one of three
other railroads to join in the
merger. The New York Cen
trail, Erie-Lackawanna and Ak
ron, Canton & Youngstown
Railroads have petitioned the
commission to include them in
the merger plan.
Cites B&O, GEO Shares
Mr.. Grotz said the Baltimore
d ohio and Chesapeak & Ohio
two other railroads which
have proposed merger-own
substantial blocks of Western
Maryland stock but his line
has not been approached to
join in that merger plan.
Without a freight agreement
with N&W, he said, the conse-
quenceS to the Western Mary
land might be disastrous. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

500 as easily as you could SC
they're just as satisfied.
What is your tax setup I'M
der these circumstances? This:
You have saved the same $50
in taxes that you would have
saved if you had made the con-
tribution in cash. But since
the 500 of goods cost you only
$50. your out-of-pocket cost is
only So (the $50 cost minus
the $50 tax savings.
You will contribute 500 at a
net cost of So against your con-
tribution last year of $1O0 at
a net cost of $48!
For many years, informed
taxpayers have been aware of
the advantages of contributing
to charity in the form of stocks
or bonds which have risen in
value, instead of cash-because
they get a deduction for the
full value of what they con-
tribute and simultaneously
don't have to pay taxes on the
profits. You can get a similar
tax break if your business can
make contributions in the form
of goods.
So make your contributions,
if feasible, in the form of your
own merchandise.
Claim as a charitable deduc-
ton on your return the nor
NAL selling price of the mer-
chandiSe, not its cost price.
Get your two-way tax break
and use the savings to expand
your giving to worthy chari-
ties.
Sunday: A sixth and last re-
port on how you can save on
taxes now with more hints on
charities, shifting income and
expenses.
distributed, 1861. by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReserVed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
METALS

NEW YORK. Oct. - CAP,-Spot
non-terrouS metal prices today: Cop
per 81 cents pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead II cents a pound, New
York: Zinc u cents a pound. Fast
St Louis. Tin l.@lL pound. New
York. Foreign Silver 81 "a cents par
Troy ounce, New York. Pittsburgh
Scrap Steel No. | Heavy was quoted
by Iron Age at 3i.OO-3s 90
Evening star., 1961-05-23
''When C-EI-R
put health plans
to an
employee vote,
Blue Cross and
Blue Shield
were the
popular choice"

reports LEWIS PATTON,
Computer Operations Manager,
Arlington Research Center,
C-E-l-R, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Recent Releases. Lekeu's
Sonata in G..
7:O5, WGMS AMIN t57O Kc.
and 1888 Mc.) - Stereo
Showcase. LiSzt's Hungarian
Fantasia.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
RoSSini, Handel, Brahms
and COPELAND.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Purcell's
Chaconne in G Minor.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Pan Ameri-
can Union Concert. William
Watkins, organ. Works by
Dunstable. Hofhaymer,
Palestrina; L. Couperin,
Handel, Bach and others.
11:11, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.J-
Symphonic HighlightS.
Piano Concerto No. / by
Mendelssohn.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Sibelius' Symphony
No. s in e Flat Major.