davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Suburban Trust
Adds Ben Shaw
To Directorate

Benjamin C. Shaw, senior
vice president of Suburban
Trust Co. since 1860, has been
elected a director of the bank,
it was announced today.
Mr.. Shaw started his bank
ing career with the old Silver
Spring National Bank, prede-
cessor institution of Suburban
Trust. Except for 312 years of
service with the Coast Guard
in World War II. he has served
the institution continuously.
He was elected assistant
cashier and controller in 1916,
assistant vice president in 1949
and vice president in 1850. He
is a graduate of area public
schools and the American In
stitute of Banking.
He is a past president of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade,
q member of the Montgomery
County Chamber of Commerce
and an honorary member of
the Silver Spring Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. He also is
9 member of the Silver Spring
Lions Club and the advisory
board of the Silver Spring
YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Billiards On Orange Cloth?
Its Part Of q New Image

proof. The pockets come in
nodded rubber and the table
legs are thin and graceful.
FiberglaSs spectator chairs
with chrome trim and burgun-
dy and beige color harmonies
are replacing the creaky wooden
chairs that offered Just one.
color harmony: brown.
Coin-Operated Tables
Ivory cue balls as we'll as
the object balls are also be-
coming a thing of the past.
and are being made now of
bone meal and cellulose and
something called phenolic.
The new tables going into the
bowling establishments are for
pocket billiards, and mostly
coin-operated and three-quar-
ter size. The game of 3-cushion
carom billiards played on a
table without pockets is dying
out with the old-timers who
also tested their skills in balk-
line billiards.
One 60-lane bowling empor-
ium in suburban Cleveland is
equipped with Is tables, The
billiard room is used l712 hours
a day, Z days a week. At an
average hourly rate per table
of $l.25, the billiard operation
crosses $51 900 annually.
Billiard tables also are en-
tering homes again. A table for
residential use goes for $69.50,
with Brunswick's Gold Crown
regulation table selling for ST.
900, equipped.
The big market for new bill
lard equipment today is in the
bowling lanes and the home.
But when you mention a de
luxe billiard parlor alone, the
air rings with protest.
So let's leave Minnesota Fats
and Mr.. Hoppe alone now. They
require absolute silence and a
murky darkness that conceals
their audience in order to con-
centrate on their game.
Put them at a table sinking
into wall-to-wall carpets, with
a crowd of squealing women
and tumbling bowling pins -?
Forget it. Leave them in peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
By SYLVIA PORTER

woman pays her parents or
some other relative to care for
the child?
The Treasury has objected
to this deduction under these
circumstances, but now il
agrees with a court decision
that if the child care expenses
meet all the necessary tests
the expenses are deductible :
even when the money is paid
to a relative.
The identical payment also
counts in determining whether
the wife or widow has con-
tributed more than half of the
child's support and thus is en-
titled to the $500 dependency
credit.
Home improvements
If you are making improve
ments to your home for medical
reasons, you should be aware
of an important concession
made to you by the Treasury
in 1862. Previously, the Treas
ury had agreed that the cost
of installing such permanent
improvements as stairway ele-
vators or swimming pools for
necessary medical re ason S
could qualify as deductible
medical expenses only if the
improvements did not raise the
value of the property.
For instance, if you had spent
$4,000 for a medically neceS-
sary Improvement to your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

in 1861 which had raised the
market value of your home by
only $500, the Treasury said
that as long as the value of
your home went up, you weren't
entitled to any part of the ST.
900 you spent as a medical
deduction.
Several courts argued tn e
Treasury was wrong and held
that the homeowner could treat
as medical expense the amount
of his expense above the in
crease in his homes value -
which would have been $4,000
in the above example. The
Treasury finally has agreed this
is just.
Sick Children
If your child is away from
home for medical reasons, you
can deduct as medical ex-
pense the cost of visiting him
if the visit is necessary for the
child'S therapy and medical
cure. But what if your visit is
designed to help your child's
morale as well as cure his men
tai and physical ailment? Can
you deduct the costs of this
trip as a medical expense?
The problem came up when
parents in Tennessee were ad-
vised by their sons psycholo-
gist to help his morale and psy-
Geological condition by visiting
him at the Arizona school
which he had to attend because
of his severe asthmatic condi-
ton.
The Treasury now has agreed
with the court that this type
of trip is a deductible medical
expense for the parents. 1t is
doubtful, Thoughts that tn e
Treasury would allow you a de-
duction for a trip this Christ
mas which helped only the mo-
rale of your sick child without
also helping to alleviate his
physical or mental ailment.
Distributed. 1852, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. ALI Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Lost Of q Series

= Lost Of q Series
1862 tax debt to the minimum
is in these closing weeks before
1868 should be of major tax
saving value to you. This fall
the opportunities for tax saw
it1gs are extraordinary, because
Of the two new tax laws on
our books, significant tax rul-
ings in 1862, the stock market
crash and the outlook for broad
tax reductions next year. Now
here is final column for work.
ing wives, parents of sick chill
dren.
The law permits working
widows, divorces and widow
ers to deduct up to $500 a year
which they must pay to others
to care for their dependent
children under IL, so they can
have time to work. Wives who
work also qualify for this de-
duction if the combined hus-
band-wife gross income is not
more than $500.
But what if the working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

play center with a fun atmo-
sphere"
Imagine, If you can, Hoppe
drawing a mystic arc with his
slender cue stick over a tan
gerine-clothed table cleaning
under the bright florescent
lights of a sprawlerama. Pool
room I know" the master might
reflect, but contemporary play
center and fun atmosphere 1
don't"
But the men at Brunswick S
Architectural Research De-
partment" have some dope for
experts like Hoppe and Min
nesota Fats.
Color provides a psychology
ical lift for the players" says
a multi-colored brochure pro-
noting the joining of billiards
and bowling in financial bliss.
Color oVercomes the drabneSs
formerly associated with bill
lizards. Color helps the players
to play at peak efficiency. This
spurs them to improve their
game"
Exit The Malta Motif
Fats, who only needed the
color of green on paper money
to spur him, would conduct a
fruitless search for the word
skill" in the brochure.
The low-hung lamps with the
wide green shades that cast a
mysterious glow over the tables
are going out. They call to
mind Hollywood'S image of
heavy-bearded hoods wearing
dark shirts and white ties.
The old tables were often of
heavy mahogany with superb
hand craftsmanship an d in
laid mother-of-pe patterns.
The six legs were ponderous.
The pockets in the pocket bill
lard tables were of hand-tooled
l4eathe1. The cloth was green
and as traditional as the cigar
burns and scratches that COW
cred the rails and wooden
floors.
The new tables are m NC h
lighter and made of aluminium
and bright plastic. Formica rails
are burn, Scatch and STAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
By JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

Minnesota Fats, the rotund
craftsman of "The Hustlers, -
and the legendary Willie Hoppe
would whistle a long, low blue
note of despair if they realized
what is happening to their be-
loved game of billiards.
Let's say it now before Fats
swallows his cigar stump and
the ghost of Mr.. Hoppe runs
out of breath during that long
hum that steadied him in
championship matches.
Gentlemen, your classic game
is getting a new image whether
it wants one or not.
According to the Brunswick
Corp, manufacturers of bill
lard and bowling equipment,
"the family group has moved
the game out of the back room
and into the center of tn e
house"
And the once-evil pocket bill
lard (not pool, please) tables
are moving back into the once
evil bowling lanes (not alleys,
please.
Suburban Markets
The image of smoky bowling
alleys crowded into a damp
cellar and the young toughs
who haunted them has been
eliminated. With the great ex-
odus to Suburbia in the early
1950s; bowling began looking
for fresh air, too. The pin game
was tagged with the together
ness" image and the alleys be-
came lanes and respectable.
Billiards, alas, is still trying
to shake the notion that it
will cause trouble even in River
City, Iowa. AS a game in search
of an image, tables may come
covered now with a tangerine
felt cloth, instead of the tradi-
tional green and a gold apron
to tie in with the color scheme
of the new concept in today's
50-lane bowlerama.
The bowling investor, says
Brunswick, should make the
billiard room an integral COM
ponent of the contemporary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
IT&T to Acquire

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP)
international Telephone & Tel
egraph Co. plans to acquire
General Controls Co., of Glen
dale, Calf, a manufacturer
of automatic controls for resi-
Dental, industrial and aero
space users, the companies an
nounced. The proposal will
be submitted to General Con-
trolls stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
METALS

2 NEW YORK, Nov. is (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
les. Lead 10 cents a pound, New York.
zinc 11h cents pound, East ST.
Louis. Tin 1.11Hs pound, New York.
Foreign silver 1.19A per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No
! heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
22.00-23.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Save Toxes-IX
Working Wives

/ If you're a typical taxpayer
in any income bracket you
have found facts and guides
in this series which will help
you cut the Federal income tax
you'll owe on your 1862 earn
ings or help a member of your
family or a friend save.
Just the urgent message to
you that the time to cut your
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
|Soviets Orbit
 Newest Sputnik

MOSCOW M The Soviet Union put another scientific satel- lis@=-into orbit around the earth yesterday as America's Ranger sped through space toward the moon.
 It was the first time the two powers had launched space vehicles so close to one another in time. The Russians said their newest Sputnik, Cosmos TIT, carried sci entific instruments to continue the
 Soviet program of outer space ex- ploration back to earth. "The radio telemetric informa- ton received from the satellite shows that the instruments are functioning normally Tass said. Cosmos II was the third Soviet
 satellite to be launched since March
 16 after long period of Soviet
 inactivity in space. Cosmos I was
 launched on March 16 and Cosmos
 II on April 6.
 Announced alfnS ef the new So-
 viet program of space research in
 clude investigation of radiation
 belts and meteorites around the
 earth and the dangers they may
 hold for space travellers.
 Tass said first estimates showed
 Cosmos IT was close to its planned
 course and orbiting the globe every 93.6 minutes. It said the
 orbits inclination to the plane of the Equator was 48 degrees 59 minutes, it's farthest distance from the earth AS miles and it's closest 142 miles.
 News of the American moon shot was withheld in Moscow until after the dramatic break in Soviet radio programs to announce the launch ing of the Russian satellite Forty minutes later Tass told of the American shot in a 50-word dis patch from New York.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
STATE POLICE SERVE
 3,ooo CRIMINAL PROCESSES

JUNEAU tR = Alaska State Police served 3,699 criminal and civil processes during the first quarter of 1862, an increase of 31 per cent over those served in the first quarter of 1861, tis5i;;ss Safety Commissioner Martin Underwood said yesterday.
 Property seized by the courts totaled $639, ,158, as compared with $431,183 during the first three months of 1861.
 Six traffic fatalities were report cd for the same period throughout the state as compared with two last year.
 Fire fatalities were down sharp ly this year, with reported for the quarter as compared with 21 last year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
Egan vetoes Tidelands Bill

JUNEAU R Gov. Wm. Egan yesterday vetoed bill, HB375, which would have required the state, upon the transfer of tide lands to a municipality, to repay the city for any sales of sand or gravel from those tidelands.
 Tn his veto message, Egan said he was in agreement with a mem- orandum from Natural Resources Commissioner Phil Holdsworth re- garding the bill which stated:
 1t does not seem reasonable to require the state to absorb the ad- ministration costs Of such gravel sales and at the same time put sales revenues into escrow for pay ment to the cities at some future time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
US. STEEL CORP. REPORTS EARNINGS OF $55.S MILLION

NEW YORK tH United States Steel Corp. yesterday reported first quarter earnings of $55.3 million, nearly double profits of the de- pressed 1861 first quarter, but less than half of the earnings of the bustling first quarter of 1860.
 The earnings came to 91 cents a share, ample to cover the regular quarterly dividend of 75 cents on common stock. Directors declared the customary dividend
 Profits for the period just end- cd compared with $32 million in the 1861 period when the economy was at the depth of the 1960-6I recession, and $112.6 million in the first quarter of 1960
 Income in the first quarter re- presented ST per cent on sales of $987.2 million. The level was identical with the corporation's showing for all of last year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
WILL. BE DELAYED
 LOS ANGELES fW

Kelly's return to the screen will be delayed until next year, says pro- ducer Alfred Hitchcock
 Miss Kelly, who retired from films to marry Prince Rainier of Monaco, was to have appeared in Hitchcock's production of sMarnies in Hollywood Aug. 1.
 Hitchcock, now filming 'sThe Birds,r said Monday there would not be enough time after compile tion of that picture to allow ade- quate preparation for the Princess return.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
Mrs. Hazel C. Kixxnse Passes

1v11Se x1dxGI N~e 1A1k8IsSE & dSSS8
 SEATTLE s Mrs. Hazel C. Kir1nse, IT, of Skagway died in Seattle nursing home Saturday.
 Mrs. Kirmse and her husband, Herman, founded Kir1nse's Cl1rio and Jewelry Store at Skagway in 1897. Kirmse died in 1912.
 Friends said Mrs. Kirmse was the first woman issued a drivers license in Alaska.
 Funeral services will be held here Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-07-25
French Envoy
Back in Moscow

MOSCOW. July IS CAP.-
French Ambassador Maurice de
Jean. recalled by President de
Gaulle because Of the Soviet
Unions hasty recognition last
March Of the Algerian govern
ment in exile. returned to
Moscow last night.
A French Embassy spokes-
man refused to comment on
Mr.. de Jeans return to his
post after almost five months
absence. He said only that the
ambassador had been in Paris
for consultations"
The French government
issued a statement when it
recalled Mr.. de Jean describing
the Soviets' recognition of the
Nationalist government before
the proclamation Of Algerian
independence as an "unfriendly
act"
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Protestunts Talk
On Education

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
July IS (AP). - Protestant
Church leaders from many
countries conferred here today
on plans to shape a new pro-
gram Of Christian education
over the next four years.
The $50 delegates at the
three-day assembly Of the
World Council Of Christian Ed
ucation represent churches in
so countries in North and
South America. Europe, the
Middle East and Asia.
The council is a close link
ing of church organizations
which aims at closer religious
unity through the education of
the young. The congress. a
gathering of bishops and youth
leaders, will discuss new i'm
proved methods of Sunday
school instruction.
Evening star., 1962-07-25

Elliott was right in his issuance
of the Injunction" Gov. VAN
diver said, "and the stay Of his
order yesterday was wrong. "
Hearing on the injunction
comes up in Albany Monday.
Last nights trouble developed
when about ITO officers moved
into the Negro section of
Albany to disperse about 1000
Negroes in the vicinity of a bus
terminal.
Rock Strikes Trooper
State trooper Claude Hill of
Tifton was struck by a rock,
bruising his face and knocking
out q tooth. Bottles and rocks
rained onto the pavement as
two lines Of officers broke up
the milling crowds Of Negroes.
The missiles flew after SO
Negroes and one white man
marched from q church to the
downtown area and were jailed
for parading without q permit.
Several hundred had started
the march but most of them
dropped out before reaching
the area where police had
warned that demonstrators
would be arrested.
Police Chief Laurie Pritchett
said, There was no violence
on our part-the officers never
took their night sticks from
their belts" He said one of
his own officers was hit by a
bottle but wasn't hurt seriously.
Numerous false alarms sent
fire engines to the Negro section
after the crowds had dispersed.
Evening star., 1962-07-25
ConfereesSet
Budget
OF ST. Billion
By the Associated Press

Congressional leaders said to-
day they will ask early ap-
proval Of q $3.744,115, $50
authorization for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration to continue a variety
Of programs, including plans
for manned flights to the
moon.
The outlay-more than dou-
BILE last year's-is a compromise
between the Senate and House.
It was worked out late yester-
day by a conference commit
tee.
Actual funds must be sup
piled later in q separate ap-
preparation bill.
The House cut about SlI6
million from President Ken
nedy's NASA budget recon-
mendations when it passed the
bill, but the Senate restored
most Of this. The compromise
restored all but about $43 mil
lion.
overall, the bill, covering
the fiscal year which began
July l, approves some $1.3 bill
lion for manned space opera
tions. These include additional
orbitings of the earth by a
single astronaut, later two
man flights and eventually the
ambitious moon landing and
return plan.
The authorization includes
$32 million to buy some $4,000
additional acres for the Cape
Canaveral (Fla.) launching
site and $92.5 million to push
work on a testing center in
Mississippi. covering more than
142, 900 acres.
The House had cut back the
Mississippi project and ex-
cluded the extra Florida funds.
The Senate conferees agreed
to a number of reductions or
dered by the House In NASA
programs. but the compromise
includes extension Of the global
tracking networks.
The actual funds will be in
cluded in the independent Of
fices appropriation bill to be
considered later.
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Campaign Break
Asked in Congress

Two Democratic Senators
Morse Of Oregon and Proxmire
of Wisconsin-today took issue
with administration leaders
who want to keep Congress in
session as long as necessary to
act on President Kennedy's un-
finished program.
They urged the leaders to
pass the appropriation bills and
adjourn from September
until two days after the No
vember elections.
Senator Morse said It woulC
be unfair to candidates for re-
election to keep them here
after September / in view OF
the likelihood that not much
legislation would get through
anyway. He said the issues In
volved In the unfinished bills
could be taken to the voters in
the fall campaign.
All indications, however, are
that Congress will be here at
least until mid-September to
push through the tariff-cutting
foreign trade program and
possibly a tax bill.
Evening star., 1962-07-25

Communist regimes. In such
cases the President would have
to assure Congress that the ac-
tion would be vital to United
States security, encourage re-
cipient countries to strive for
independence from Communist
control, and determine that the
areas aided were not dominat-
ed by the international Com
conspiracy"
The bill no longer contains
a Senate amendment which
would have prevented giving
India more than the $727 mil
lion allotted this year. The bill,
however, retains a House pro-
vision banning aid to coun-
tries which seize property of
United States citizens and cor
porations and fail to pay just
compensation within a reason
able time.
Evening star., 1962-07-25

most Of them Russians-started
to help me unpack and took
most Of the literature in the
process"
Mrs. Allen said she had made
a special arrangement with
publishers whereby Russians
who wanted the books could
order them and pay in rubles.
"All these books" said DR..
Ter-PogoSsian. "have been
available in some Russian medi-
cal libraries, but hitherto it's
been difficult for individual
doctors to get them because of
the money exchange problems.
Hitherto. they would have to
pay for them In dollars"
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Soviet Doctors Grab Up
u. S. Books on Cancer

MOSCOW, July Is (AP).-
Soviet Bloc doctors are eagerly
ordering American books on
cancer at up to $25 a copy,
payable in rubles under a
special arrangement.
They're doing so while mob
bing an American exhibit here,
featuring giveaway pamphlets
and other literature on Federal
government and voluntary
health agency programs in the
United States for the war on
cancer.
This was reported by Of
ficials of the American Cancer
Society, a nongovernmental
organization which is staging
the exhibit at the eighth In
ternational Cancer Congress.
We're being mobbed by
scientists from Russia, Ro-
mania and Red China" re-
ported DR.. Michael Ter-Pogos-
sian Of Washington University
Medical School, st. Louis, who
speaks Russian and is helping
out at the society exhibit.
He told q reporter the Rus
slams, in particular, are really
hungry" for some relatively
new books costing 81 to $25.
Other scientific exhibits in
the same hall were drawing
little attention by comparison.
Mildred pat" Allen, the So
ciety representative in charge,
said, I'VE had 1900 pounds of
pamphlets and other literature
when we opened on Sunday
and they're all gone now.
"In fact, while I was leaning
over the packing cases to get
900 monographs the society
prepared for American doctors
on such things as breast can
Ger, many congress doctors
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Germans Still Hunt
Lost Relatives

BONN. Germany, July Is
(AP) Seventeen years after
the end of World War II, more
than $500 German children are
still searching for their parents,
separated from them in the
wreckage and confusion of the
final Nazi collapse.
Announcing this yesterday,
the West German Ministry for
Refugees said there are also
more than 1900 parents search
ing for their children. TIL e
ministry added that the fate of
about 1,250,00O German soldiers
in the last war is still not Of
ficially known.