davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

Production Agency. Within a
year ne joined the Monetary
Fund.
Board Member
Since 1850 Mr.. Clark has
served on the board Of the
Fairfax-Falls Church Child
Guidance Clinic. For two years
he was president of the board.
He has also been president
of the Fairfax High and Oakton
Elementary Parent = Teacher
Associations and has been ac-
tive in the County Federation
of PTAS.
The two oldest Clark children
graduated from Fairfax High
School. Another is a senior at
Madison High and the fourth
is in the fifth grade at Mantua
Elementary.
Mr.. Clark grew up in Ohio.
He graduated from Miami Uni
, verSity in 1895 and attended
the Graduate School Of Citizen
ship and Public Affairs, SYRIA
cuse University, from 1936-1938,
He lives at SO Cherry drive
near Fairfax City.
Other Action
Last night at a school board
budget session citizens asked
the board to increase teacher
pay and provide more driver
training classes.
Spokesman also asked reten-
ton of a program for men,
tally retarded children.
Waldron Leonard, temporary
board chairman. said it was
the first time in recent years
that citizens have been asked
Tor suggestions before the
school administration drew up
its suggested budget for SUBJ
mission to the board.
Higher teacher pay was urged
by several groups.
DR.. Walter Kurylo, Of the
Falls Church High School Pa
rent Teachers Association, sug-
gested the board consider max
ing driver training a require
ment for high school gradua-
ton. He praised the school Sys-
TENS summer driving classes.
The executive director of the
Northern Virginia Association
for Retarded Children called for
the board to increase the num-
Der of classes for retarded chill
dren to eliminate a long waiting
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

cash drawer. He did not take
the change, police said.
Before leaving, the holdup
man, armed with a small re-
volver, ordered Mr.. Tayman
into a back room. Three Gus
toners, one holding a baby, and
one other employe were in the
office, according to police.
The bandit was described by
police as about 80 to 80, 5 feet
5 inches tall, lao pounds, with
an olive complexion, and wear
ing a green tweed coat. Wit
nesses told police he appeared
to be of Latin descent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
VIRGINIA CITES PRECEDENT
CoIonists on James
Gave Thanks in 1919

4 to New England and ignore the
whole affair.
! Historians believe the set
tiers at Berkely commemorated
the landing again in 1920 the
year the Pilgrims set foot on
Plymouth Rock-and again in
1921.
Correspondence from tn e
parent company in England re-
minded the colonists in Au-
gust, 1920 that the Thanksgiv-
ing was to be observed each
year.
Settlers MaSSacred
Plans for a fourth observ-
ance were ended by Chief Ope-
chancanough when he led an
Indian uprising in Good Fri
day in 1923 and slew $50 set
tiers along the James.
The Virginia General As
sembly set aside the date of the
colony's deliverance from t h e
"bloudie massaker" for COM
memoration and it was OBJ
served for a number of years.
Thereafter followed another
series of Thanksgivings in Vir-
ginia's history. Between 1892
and l705 the legislature pro-
claimed nine days of thanks
giving for events ranging from
survival of a caterpillar plague
to English victory at Blenheim
Called National Holiday
The first Virginia Governor
to call upon the State to OBJ
serve Thanksgiving as a Ma
tional holiday was Gov. Gilbert
C. Walker, who served fro m
1869 to 1874.
The Richmond dispatch
noted at the time there was
with many a feeling of indig-
nation that in the light of then
recent events he Gov. Walker)
was trying to set this New Eng
land plant in our sacred soil"
Thanksgiving was not Gel
ebrated in the State again until
1885, when the dispatch re-
ported that a gubernatorial pro-
clamation was enthusiastically
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Finance Company
Robbed of $3.50

A gunman held up the Gate
way Finance Co., 47l0 Silver
Hill road, Suitland, Md, last
night and escaped with $3.50,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
The bandit entered the loan
office shortly after Z pm. and
ordered the manager, Joseph F.
Tayman, %, of Hollywood, Nd,
to give him the money in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Doctors Lose
Fight to Save
Boys Arm

Despite a major team effort
by doctors and nurses at the
Alexandria Hospital and out
side specialists, a boy injured
November 3 in a spectacular
automobile accident has lost
his arm and is in critical con-
dition today.
The boy is Wayne Minnick,
Is, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Minnick of 206 Groveton
street. Wayne and his brother,
Ray, jr.. IA. were struck when a
car jumped a curb at the inter-
section Of King and Washing
ton streets in Alexandria.
Ray was hurled into a plate
glass window and his brother
Wayne was pinned beneath the
car and severely cut by glass,
Alexandria doctors, and vas
cular surgeons associated with
Georgetown Hospital operated
in hopes of saving the younger
boys arm which was nearly
severed in the accident.
The older brother. Ray, now
considered out Of danger, also
underwent extensive surgery.
The driver Of the car that
went out Of control ant struck
the two brothers was William
Howard Kramer. 81. Of Falls
Church, who was initially
charged with reckless driving
and driving under the influence
Of intoxicants or drugs. Kramer
was acquitted of the charge Of
driving under the influences in
Alexandria Municipal Court
but was found guilty Of the
reckless driving count. Kramer
told the Alexandra court that
he had BACKED out q I the time
of the accident. He has ap.
pealed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

sizes, was being sold ct less
than fair world market value
and in violation of this coun-
try's anti-dumping act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

BERKELEY PLANTATION,
Va. Nov. 81 (AP).-At about
the time the Pilgrims were won
dering If the Mayflower was
safe for travel, 80 colonists
knelt on the sandy banks of
the James River here to offer
the first thanksgiving.
It was December IA, 1919, and
the small band had Just ar
rived in the struggling colony
of Virginia after a 2R-month
journey abroad the ship Mar
garet from Bristol, England.
With breastplates glinting in
the low autumn sun and hal
herds at the ready, the colo
nists watched as Capt. John
.Woodleaf opened the COM
pany's charter and read its in
structions. They were directed
to:
"Impr nee ordaine that
+. the day OF our ships arriUdH
at the place assigned for the
F.. pldntdcon in the land OF Viz
gtnid shall be yearly and per-
petudlly kept holy as a day
OF Thanksgiving to Almighty
God"
Memorial to Virginians
This is the view Of Thanks
giving's origin in Virginia, a
State rarely known to be mod
est about its history.
In proclaiming Thanksgiving
this year, Gov. Harrison ignored
the long-accepted Plymouth
Rock version and said the day
would serve as a memorial tC
the Virginians who gathered
at Berkeley near Richmond in
1919 to observe Americas first
Thanksgiving ceremony"
Virginia'S claim on the first
Thanksgiving has been raised
only in recent years. although
the landing and the services at
Berkeley are documented.
AS an annual holiday, the
State has celebrated Thanks
giving only the last n years.
In the years before and after
the Civil War Virginia was only
too happy to give all the credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Special Town Meeting

Residents of La Plata will
hold a special town meeting
at 8 pm. next Wednesday in
the church hall of the United
Methodist Church in La Plata.
The topic for discussion will
be traffic and parking problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
School to Parade,
Hold Bonfire

George Washington High
School in Alexandria will hold
its annual pre-Thanksgiving
Day parade and bonfire at Z
o'clock tonight.
The parade will begin on
Commonwealth avenue behind
the Mount Vernon Elementary
School. 1t will proceed north
on Commonwealth, turn right
at Hume avenue and then down
Mount Vernon avenue to the
school parking lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Czech Glass Import
OKd by Turiff Board
By the Associated Press

With one member dissenting,
the Tariff Commission ruled
yesterday that American glass
producers are not being in
jured by sales of sheet glass
from Czechoslovakia.
The case involved charges
that glass, in jalousie louvre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

sworn in at 8 pm. today in
the office of Clerk of Courts
Thomas P. Chapman.
The new school board men,
Der has been a resident OF
Fairfax County since 1916
when he left the Navy to &C
cept a job with the Civilian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Subsidiaries Formed
By Printing Firm

erican International
Printing Co. has established
three subsidiary organizations
to greatly extend it's graphic
arts facilities, President Bern
ard Blumberg announced.
The four units will be To-
Gated in plant at 1888 Georgia
Avenue in Silver Spring, Md.
AM-PO-TEX Composition Co
will handle cold-type compost
ton to furnish IBM-PSM
typography in English and
foreign languages. Art-Paste
Up Specialists will handle COM
mercial art assembly and pro-
duction and mechanical draft
ing. AIM Signs will handle
display signs, charts and graphs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Save on Taxes
~ SYLVIA PORTER
I'm collaboration with

The Research Institute of America)
When you fill out your indi-
vidual tax form 1O40 for 1861.
you'll find the old, familiar
four-page return is no more
and in its place is a one-sheet.
tWo-page form. While the aim
Of this streamlining is to SIM
plify your tax filing job, the
new return actually will make
the task more confusing for
those of you who received more
than 5000 of income from divi-
dends and interest in 1861 or
who had income from pensions,
rents, annuities, etc. For you,
the streamlined form won't be
sufficient; you will have to get,
fill out and attach to your two
page return a separate Sched-
ule B, entitled "Supplimental
Schedule of Income and Cred
it's"
This new" schedule is no
more nor less than the last
two pages of the old four-page
Form 1040. So, you'll still have
to fill out four pages or more,
but now as two separate jobs.
And, of course, if you had in
come from a business, you'll
also have to file a Schedule c.
If you sold any stocks, bonds or
other property in 1861, you'll
have to complete and attach a
Schedule d too. If you are q
farmer, you'll be expected to
use a Schedule F.
The key line on the new
Form 1040 which will deter
mine whether you must file the
new Schedule B is line 5,
labeled Dividends, interest,
rents, rayolties, pensions, etc."
Must File Schedule
You must complete and file
Schedule B if you had an in
come from sources other than
dividends and interest, and
other than income from wages,
business income, farm income
or sales of property.
Even if your only income in
the categories covered on line
5 was from dividends and in
terest, you still must complete
separate Schedule B if your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

dividends Qess the exclusion up
to $50 to which you and your
wife may be entitled) plus your
interest exceeded 5000. For in
stance, if you and your wife
received $3.50 of dividends on
stock you owned jointly and
SIS interest on bank accounts,
you fust file a separate Sched-
ule B. The $3.50 dividends less
a $50 exclusion for each of you
leaves $3.50; plus $75 of interest
totals over 5000 and thus re-
quireS a separate schedule.
You need not file the sepa-
rate schedule and need merely
enter the total of your divi-
dends and interest income on
line 5 of Form 104O if the sum
didn't top the 5000 limit.
But here's an important
warning to those of you who
will simply enter the total of
dividends and interest on line
5 and not use the separate
Schedule B because you didn't
top the 5000 figure. The way
the official form and instruc-
lions are set up, won may miss
two major tax breaks to which
you are entitled.
Cd A first tax break YOU
may forget to use is the divi-
dend exclusion up to $50 to
which you land your wife if
you file joint returns) may be
entitled. Say you and your wife
received $3.50 in dividends and
no interest in 1861 and you
plan just to enter the figure on
life 5 of Form 1040. Line S has
no place to show the dividend
exclusions and you easily may
forget to deduct them. In this
illustration, what you should
do is simply enter $50 on line S,
assuming you're each entitled
to a $50 exclusion against the
$3.50 on a joint return. You
need not give any details about
the names of the companies
which paid the dividends as
you must if you file a separate
Schedule B.
Second Tax Break
ca A second tax break you
shouldn't miss is the 4 per cent
dividends credit. There is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

place at line 5 for computing
this as there is on Schedule B,
but you're entitled to this credit
as much as any taxpayer who
who must file the separate
schedule. You should figure out
4 per cent of the amount of
taxable dividends you show on
line S and enter this amount
on line IS (e) of Form 1040.
Don't overlook this credit, for
it's the equivalent of a direct
payment against your tax bill.
The simplest card Form
1040A still is available and you
can use this if your gross in
come is less than $4,000, con-
sists only of wages and not
more than 5000 of interest. div
idends and wages not subject
to withholding.
But even if you can use Form
1O40A, you probably will pay
less tax by filing Form 104O if
your actual deductions total
more than 10 per cent of your
income or if you received ex-
empt sick pay while home from
work because of illness or in
jury or if you are entitled to
the dividends-received credit or
retirement-income credit or if
you are entitled to the special
tax break for head of a house.
hold or widow or widower.
Tomorrow: General Audit
Spotlight on income received.
distributed 1862 by the Hall
syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
the Presidents Council o
Economic Advisers.
New Rental Service
Opened by Hecht's

The Hecht Co. has opened
a new equipment-rental serv-
ice, Harry N. Hirschberg, ir.,
vice president and general
manager, announced today.
The department offers a
wide range of items for party
and banquet neecs, hospital
and sick room equipment,
power tools, massagers, beds
and other guest needs. Also in
cluded are appliances, infant
furniture, photo and sound
equipment and typewriters.
The company is the first de-
partment store in this area to
launch a rental service.
Mr.. Hirschberg said the
equipment is available by day,
week or month and may be
ordered by phone or by visit
ing ShoWrooms at the Silver
Spring store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
WooIworth Net
Dips, Sales Up

NEW YORK, Feb. rs (AP).-
A IL per cent decline in net
income in 1861, despite a 2.52
per cent gain in sales, was
reported yesterday by F. w.
Woolworth Co.
President Robert c. Kirk
wood told stockholders in the
variety store chains annual re-
port economic conditions our
ing the second half of 1861 did
not improve sufficiently to
overcome fully the decrease in
earnings reported for the first
six months.
Net profits came to $46,405,-
1853, equal to $4.78 a common
share, compared with $46,927,-
512 or $4.84 a share in 1860.
Sales reached a company rec
ord at $1,061 ,401 1892, topping
1905 $1,035,29 2,793.
Woolworth opened a total of
100 new stores during the year
and at year end was operating
a total of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (AP) fusDA
Hogs 5000; active, butchers steady to
strong, instances 25 higher on weights
over 240 ubs; sows steady; good ship
ping. demand mostly 1-2 19O-225 ID
butchers l6.75-17.00; nearly $50 head
2l5-220 lbs, II. 90; mixed 1-3 19O-24O
l6.5Q-16.75; 1-3 24O-26O lbs. 1900
1925: 2-3 250-2S0 lbs. I5.jO-l6. 90:
package around $50 lbs 1925; mixed
ID 300-400 Id. sows 14.OO-15 90: ga
4O0-50O lbs 13.25-14.00.
Cattle 10000: calves none; slaughter
steers high choice and prime moderate
ly active, steady; lower grades slow
steady to weak: heifers about steady;
cows mostly steady, instances 30
higher bulls, vealers and stockers and
feeders steady; three loads prime
1,225-1 $50 Id steers 20. rs; kigh choice
and prime l,2O0-1,400 lbs 2S. 75-29.25:
bulk choice COOL 400 lbs. 1926
$3.50; many loads and lots mixed good
and choice 25.25-26.00; good 1880
% 90; utility and standard 1900
20: few loads and lots choice heifers
25 .5O-27 90; good 22.00-25.25; utility
and commercial cows 14.5O-165U: few
UP to 1900; Gamers and cutters 13.OG-
900; utility and commercial bulls
lg.00-21.50; standard and good vealers
90 :00-3O 900: package good and choice
1s5 ID feeder steers 1926: medium
600 lbs 2O5O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
ON WHEELS
Another Race Is Over
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

The Ford Motor Co. is gain
ing great solace in the 1861
sales race.
Although Chevrolet led the
industry in retail deliveries last
year, registration figures re-
leased by R. L. Polk Co., gave
Ford second and third spots,
with the Falcon coming out as
the Nations top-selling COM
pact.
There was great joy in
Thunderbird ranks. Sales last
year totaled 83,033 - a new
record and something to con-
slider when compared with
1875 retail delivery of 1886.
There were many, including
this wrong observer, who pre-
dicted sales would decline with
discontinuance of the two
passenger Third in 1857.
Ford and Falcon station
wagon deliveries dominated 1861
sales. accounting for almost 80
per cent of all station wagon
registrations.
4 4 Il
Chrysler Plymouth safety en-
gineers are strongly advocating
left-foot braking by drivers of
automatic transmission cars.
A good, alert driver, prepared
with his left foot at the brake,
can start applying brakes three
tenthS of a second sooner than
the right-foot braker, the en-
gineers say.
At 80 miles an hour, it can
reduce stopping distance by as
much as Is feet. they figure.
X Il
New Jerseys Garden State
Parkway, a beautiful substitute
for part of the New Jersey
Turnpike if you have the time,
has been named the safest
Superhighway in the Nation for
1861.
The 173-mile Parkway took
first place for the second year
in a row with death rate of
0.66 per 100 million miles of
travel-a reduction from 1960's
rate of 1.01.
It carried almost SO million
vehicles during the year.
The New Jersey Turnpike was
third behind the Indiana East
West toll road, which had a
rate of IL deaths per 100 mil
lion miles of travel.
X II y
A recent wire service story
quotes Turkish Police Chief
Risfat Saith Ercan as explain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Hodges to Be Speaker
At AU Conference

Commerce Secretary Luther
H. Hodges will address the
second annual Washington con-
ference on business-govern-
ment relations in marketing
March 20, sponsored by Amer
lean University School of Bus
mess Administration at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Hodges will discuss
Business Responsibility to
Government in Marketing"
Others speaking at the con-
ference, which extends through
March 80, include John J. Cor
son, director, McKinsey E. Co.;
D. Beryle Manischewitz, board
chairman, the B. ManiSchewitz
Co.; Fowler Hamilton, admin
istrator of the Agency for In
ternational Development, and
Walter w. Heller, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

ing the relatively few fatalities
in Turkey:
Turks who are at fault in q
traffic death can be executed.
u
A new 410-horsepower Va
engine with ram tube manifold
ing will be available as a fac
tory-installed option in 1862
Plymouths. Called the Super
Stock 413. it will be the most
powerful production engine ever
built for Plymouth cars; has an
11-to-I compression ratio, two
four = barrel carburetors and
other high-performance COM
ponents.
After recent happenings at
Daytona, they're all out after
Pontiacs.
Or-what ever on earth hap
pened to the horsepower race?
y y
A new and more powerful
Renault-the Dauphine 1893,
which took two of the top 10
places in the Canadian Inter-
national Winter Rally, has been
unveiled at the Chicago Auto
Show.
Basically a Dauphine body,
the 1893 is distinguished by its
white color and two blue paral-
lei stripes which run over the
length of the hood.
The power is up to SIS horse
power with a top speed of 81
miles an hour.
Buick will introduce two new
sports models-the Wildcat and
Skylark convertible S-this
spring. Former Washington
newsman John B. White, of the
Smithsonian Astrophysical Lab
oratory, has all-lettered New
Hampshire license plates which
spell TOAD" and calls his
modest home TOAD HALL" j..
Richard A. league has been
named director Of styling for
American Motors; he's a former
Packard and Chrysler stylist.
Z. Pontiac is having its great
est retail sales period in his
tory with 188.088 sales since
introduction of the 1962s. . :.
General Motors has a new film
on driving safely available to
schools, driver-training classes
and the like. John p. Win
stOn has been appointed assist
ant general counsel for the Ma
tiOnal Automobile Dealers As
ISOLATION. Studebaker is Of
fering a "Skytop" sunroof taxi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
ABA President
Scores SCI
Tax Formula
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor


The formula agreed on by
the House Ways and Means
Committee for taxing mutual
thrift institutions is woefully
inadequate declared Sam M.
Fleming, president of the
American Bankers Association,
here today.
The compromise pl an, which
repeatedly is more satisfactory
to savings and loan associa-
tons and mutual savings
banks, would not go halfway
toward achieving the nondis-
criminatory tax treatment of
these institutions recommended
by President Kennedy, Mr..
Fleming declared.
Deploring the committee S
final decision on this portion of
the limited tax revision bill
late Thursday, the ABA leader
declared:
THE House Ways and Means
Committee proposes to exempt
go per cent of the net income
of these institutions from tax
alton. after deduction for
dividend and interest payments.
THE formula approved by
the committee for inclusion in
its tax revision bill has no basis
in logic or fact, nor can it be
justified by experience. 1t is
woefully inadequate, would pro-
vide less than one-half the
amount of revenue expected to
be obtained by the Treasury,
and would not go halfway to-
ward achieving the nondis-
eliminating tax treatment rec
commended for these institu-
tions by President Kennedy"
the statement continued.
THE committees formula
would allow these institutions
to choose each year between
a tax-free addition to bad-debt
reserves Of 3 per cent of net
loan growth or a tax of 40
per cent to be taxed on only 40
per cent of their income.
This would amount to an
tax rate of approx
mately 10 per cent-certainly
an unjustifiably low rate for
the prosperous, rapidly, grow
ing, $3.50 billion industry. If
the tax proposal reaches the
Senate in its present form we
hope that a more equitable
formula will be adopted by that
body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

PhilcO Corp. announced it
has decided to drop its Gin
slant dividend" plan to retail
household appliances through
Supermarkets because of the
likelihood of poor sales.
Earnings
Eastman Kodak in So weeks
ended December 81 earned
$130,203,447 or $3.50 a share
VS.. $127, 062, 103 or So 80 in 1860.
Campbell Taggert Bakeries
in year ended December 80
earned $5,206,357 or $2.33 a
share VS.. $5,922,273 or $2.65 in
1860.
Delta Air Lines in Z months
ended January 81 earned ST.
995. 900 or $1.78 a share VS.. ST.
$4,000 or SLAB in 1861 period.
Chain Belt Co. in 3 months
ended January 81 earned $685.
225 or At cents a share VS..
$343,470 or % cents in 1861
period.
R0hr Corp. in six months
ended January 81 earned So
576,570 or $1.30 a share VS..
$2,225.7 29 or SLIP in 1861.
National Homes Corp. in year
ended December 81 had a loss
OF $156,672 VS.. earnings of ST.
100000 or % cents in 1860.
Other earnings included: