davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

Four men from Washington
securities firms have registered
for the 1855 Institute of Invest
ment Banking at the Wharton
School of Finance, University of
Pennsylvania, April 4-8.
The institute is sponsored by
the Wharton School and the
Investment Bankers Associa-
ton and will draw an attendance
Of around $50.
Samuel Biddle of AuchincloSs,
Parker and Redpath and S..
Harold Williams of Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane
will be in the flrst-year class.
Fred L. Dixon of Folger, Nolan
w. B. Hibbs & Co. and Norman
Farquhar of Alex. Brown g. Sons
will be in the second-year class.
Heads Bunk Women's Club
Miss Dorothy Werner has been
elected president of the Bank
Women's Club of Washington,
it was announced at a dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Named to Chapter Boord

Helen Yer Standig. vice presi-
dent of M. Belmont Yer Standig.
Inc, has been elected to the
Board of Governors of Chesa-
peake Chapter, American Asso-
citation of Advertising Agencies.
William M. Hager, assistant
valuation engineer of the South
ern Railway System, has been
promoted to valuation engineer.
with headquarters remaining in
Washington. effective April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

o. H. Ritenour, vice president
finance; Donald S. Bittinger, vice
neutrality-suspicious.: Carroll c.
Pike, controller; Edw. T. Stat
ford. secretary; Wylie w. Bor-
row, treasurer; Hazel G. Thomp-
son assistant secretary; C. Oscar
Berry, general counsel.
The board also elected Daniel
w. Bell. Mr.. Boothby and Sidney
F. Taliaferro as members of the
Executive Committee and Albert
w. Atwood and Christopher H.
Pope as alternate members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
DIGS. Volume Sets SIS Million Record
Register for Institute

ket; Harry Rosenthal, Sandy's
Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

$4,000, the examiner win wonder how the
mechanic was able to get 50 far down the
bracket ladder. A wife and five children
seven exemptions for deduction of 81 200 -
help solve the puzzle.
But if the mans return contains no such
obvious clue. the examiner win study each
area of the form for suspicious symptoms. II
he spots only one area which looks doubtful.
due to lack of explanation. that particular
return win be referred to tax auditor who
win summon the taxpayer and then check his
entire return. In other words, If you make one
dubious error. you'll have to answer for every
item on your return.
@. What are some Of the other common
yeasOss srlsy aH examiner nsav ssggess
that che asssiisor call in the taxpayer To
prOpe his dedasct6Ons?
A: II you've been nameless about the charity
outfits you've given to. the chances are greater
than ever before that youn be called in
Formerly. the government was lenient about
Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

IF you are typical Of most wage earners
IL you'll soon be fling your income tax. Mil
lions will bleed, sweat and worry over their
deductions. Thousands win fall into tax traps,
will be targets for Uncle Sans official agents
A hassle with the tax people may cost you
inconvenience ranging from rejected tax
form to delayed refund. Or it may result m
time consuming sessions with a tax auditor.
extra payments, penalties. fines = or prison.
These woes can be avoided.
Our governments Internal Revenue Serv-
ice has become the biggest business in the
world, with every one of us shareholder -
because taxes support our democracy. The
following questions and answers. based upon
interviews with high tax officials. will disclose
how Uncle Sam operates this business and
how you can help him run it smoothly for
mutual benefit.
QssesssOa: What are the three most CONT
sssoa errors osse Osss Of eresv four sax-
payers sriu make fisis year srlsich sCiu
cause his return TO be considered tan-
satisfactory ~ hold zap avvirst Of his
refund check?
answer: According to T. Coleman Andrews,
US. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, thou
sands win have their returns sent back to
them because they neglected to sign the form.
Numerous others will have their returns
promptly rejected because Of failure to attach
the employers VIZ withholding statement.
And hundreds of thousands of Others, who
failed to notify the Service of change m
address after filing their forms. will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

refund checks returned to Uncle Sam and held
IN Washington.
Q: Why does IL pay to nsaae certain yossr
arithmetic is accurate srlser yoss figure
Osst yOssr tax payment?
A: Every return goes first to an accountant
who will give it a thorough going-over. IL his
results tally with your figures it goes to the tax
examiner. If not, your form win be returned
oyou for correction. So. if you want to avoid a
revision job. double-check your mathematics!
@: just hOse does a tar examiner process
the Grerage refmrn?
A: First step is for the tax examiner to COM
pare the taxpayers gross income with the net
income on which he is paying his tax. This
gap can be wide or narrow one. depending
upon the individuals occupation. salary and
other factors. However, when everything is
considered and the picture still looks out Of
focus. the examiner starts looking for reasons.
For example. if mechanic reports gross
of 5000 and has whitfield his net down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

No matter how many income-tax returns you've made
out, well bet You find and interesting
facts here. They you money and trouble
By Mort Weisinger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Answers 10 our Presidents

hnsWehs " ~
Franklin d. Roosevelt
signed the Selective Service Act
is years ago today. on Septem-
Der is. 1910.
George Washington. 1859.
3-Miilard Fillmore 1850
1850. Franklin Pierce (l853-
1857 and James Buchanan
ti857-l86l).
Questions ON Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Soviet Agents Watch
Tito Talks in BeIqrude

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, May
"a (P).-There we're indications
today Soviet security agents are
already on hand for possible
opening of the Russian Yugoslav
talks this week.
There was evidence these Rus
sian agents have flown in quietly
to inspect places where the visit
ing Soviet leaders will appear,
such as the grave of Yugoslavia' S
unknown soldier and the graves
of Russian soldiers killed in lib
Grating Belgrade from the Axis
powers in World War II.
A Moscow announcement May
13 said the Soviet delegation will
include Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin, Communist Party Boss
Nikita S. Khrushchev and other
top Russian leaders. They are
expected Immediately after Pres
ident Tito's SD birthday tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

of tension between the free world
and the Soviet Union Is that the
East European satellites have
been deprived of their freedom.
He said 1t was "a real problem
between our countries" and that
the pending discussions with top
Soviet leaders should properly
take things like that into ac-
count"
tThe Soviet Union, through its
official publications. has chal-
lenged the proposal of the
United States to bring up the
question of the satellite nations
at the coming Big Four meet
ings.l
3. That inasmuch as the
United States, Great Britain and
France had invited the USSR to
the heads of state meeting. that
the allies should. after consulta-
ton among themselves, decide
on the time and place for the
meeting.
a. That he expected to attend
the United Nations Tenth Ami
versary celebration in San Fran
cisco. June 20-26, and that it
might be the occasion for fur
Their preliminary talks" in con-
nection with setting up the
heads of state meeting and sub
sequent foreign ministers con-
ferences..
S. That he expected he would
meet with his opposite numbers
in Britain and France on allied
policy before going to the Big
Four conferences with the So
Wet Union.
! 6 That he could not say where
American troops, soon to be
withdrawn from Austria, would
be sent. He said that the De-
| Tense Department as yet has
made no recommendations.
There have been rumors that
these troops would be stationed
in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
DULLES

Continued From First Page
principals which we now know
produce good fruits"
In reply to questions. he said
that it perhaps wasn't possible
to say whether the Soviet atti-
tude represented a change in
tactics or strategy. But he
added that whatever it. is called.
this new approach marked by
the signing of the Austrian
treaty and the humble pilgrim
age" of top Soviet leaders to
Yugoslovia ito honor the defec-
tor" marshal Tito it was
bound to create new problems
among the satellites for the
U. S. S. r.
Other Key Points
The Secretary also told news
men:
!. The United States would
welcome group of independent
states in Eastern Eurppe-"any-
thing that increases the indie
pendence of the satellite states
is in accord with United States
policy"
2. That one of the real causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Holmes Appointed
Envoy at Tungier

Julius C. Holmes, Sc, career
diplomat, whose nomination as
American Ambassador to Iran
was withdrawn from the Senate
earlier this year because of his
health, has peen appointed
American diplomatic agent at
Tangier, with the rank of min
lister
President Eisenhower made
the appointment, which does
not require Senate confirmation,
late yesterday.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said Mr..
Holmes health had improved,
but that his doctors suggested
he have a 'less exciting task"
for a year or two than an am
baSSadorial assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
PRIDE

Continued From First Page
deputy to Admiral Pride in the
combined command.
The dynamic, 51-year -old Gen.
Tiger" Wang graduated from
China's top military schools. re-
ceived fighter training in Russia
in 1923 and since then has
worked steadily upward in the
Nationalist armed forces, becom-
ing commander in chief of the
air force in 1852.
The joint planning that has
been going on since the signing
of the Sino- American defense
treaty last winter already has
brought major improvements in
some aspects of the Nationalist
armed forces.
Communications Inadequate.
When the United States
started thinking about joint
command, 1T found that the
Nationalist communications we're
hopelessly inadequate to satisfy
the needs of any American COM
mander.
AS a result, the United States
has been pouring radio and other
electronie equipment into For
mosa and some of the outlying
islands.
Civilian American technicians
have been brought here to teach
the Chinese how to operate and
maintain the equipment. This
has been accompanied by a
rapid buildup of Quemoy and
MatSu since the evacuation of
the Tachens in February.
When the Tachens were evac-
uated, it can now be revealed.
Matsu had no radar, few guns
and almost no roads. Now the
northern island outpost has all
of these items.
Guns and tanks also have
been placed on Quemoy. but no.
body will state officially whether
even now Matsu has any radar
worthy of the name.
The Nationalist have not
needed radar on Quemoy because
the Communists we're not in a
position to route aircraft over
Quemoy. Now that the Reds are
moving their planes southwark.
radar will be needed on Quemoy
If radar is not yet installed
there, it soon will be.
The installation of radar and
communications equipment, as
we'll as guns on Quemoy and
Matsu. fits into the long range
program for a combined COM
mand.
The idea of a combined COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

Tomorrow: Tito's dilemma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Tito to Remuin
Free.U.S. Told
BY the AS ociated Press

Yugoslavia has told this coun-
try that Marshal Tito's plan to
meet with top Russian leaders
does not indicate any wavering
from policy Of firm independ-
ence."
Ambassador Leo Mates met
with Secretary of State Dulles
yesterday and told newsmen
upon emerging that there will
be no changes in our foreign
policy as a result of the visit
to Belgrade"
He referred to the scheduled
visit to the Yugoslav capital
later this month of Soviet Pre-
mier Bulganin and Communist
Party Chief Nikita Khrushchev,
There has been Western specu-
lation that they win seek to
WOO Tito. who broke with the
late Premier Stain in 1948. back
into Moscow's orbit.
Tito himself has said he will
talk with Bulganin and Khrush-
chew only as head of an indie
pendent nation which wants to
remain completely independent.
The State Department. in an
announcement it conceded was
unusual, said Mr. Dulles had
congratulated Ambassador Mates
upon the success which has now
crowned the courageous pursuit
of its policy of firm indie
pendence
The department added this
Government has been assured
by the Yugoslav government it
will continue to follow" such a
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
$4,000 Gold Note
Picked Up in Dump
Useless to Finder

MIAMI, Fla, May "a (P.-
The old adage. Finders keepers, "
didn't work for r, w. johnson.
While hauling some old rec
ords to the dump Mr.. johnson
spotted a picture frame. Pasted
to the cardboard backing was a
$4,000 gold certificate.
Mr.. johnson wrote the Treas
ury Department in Washington,
giving a description and the
serial number.
The Treasury said that back
in 1885 there was a fire in the
old Post Office Building in Wash
ington and in an effort to save
records some filing cases were
tossed out of windows. This
$4,000 certificate was in one
of them.
1t had been Cancelled and was
worthless. but possession was
illegal.
A lawyer advised Mr.. johnson
to deposit it in a bank and test
it as legal tender. The bank
notified the Treasury.
T-rflen picked it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Became Moscow's Enemy

But from the time the COMM
form met in Warsaw in 1948 and
denounced him. Tito became
Moscow's enemy, if the torrent
of abusive propaganda was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

be believed. Tito's secret police
are credited with saving him
from violent Stain designs.
Cominformist Communists in
Yugoslavia were arrested; an
nouncement of executions were
frequent. On the other side of
the Communist curtain, thou
sands suspected of Titoism were
liquidated. Tito needed Ameri-
can military and economic aid
to offset Communist boycott.
and permitted a certain degree
of alignment with the West.
Since Stains death Commu-
nists accused of Titoism and
imprisoned during the feud
have appeared again in re-
sponsible places. On the Yugo-
slav side. Communists accused
of being pro-Cominform ap-
peared in public again. The
tnaW was beginning.
The strongest rumor about
Yugoslavia in the Balkans today
is this: That there are two OPP
posing forces in the Yugoslav
party. One is said to be repre-
sented by those who would ease
off stringent dogma and tighten
the peoples lot. The other sup
posedly is represented by a
"Cominform group" said to be
strong among army officers.
Represented as Moderate
Some observers represent
Marshal Tito as a moderate
who has been protecting from
punishment those accused of
deviation. A suspicion persists
that Tito was behind trial
balloons looking toward forma-
ton of another party besides
the Communists, is a sort OF
popular front" and the only
legal party. Liberalization might
give Yugoslavia, receiving aid
from the West, an aura of West
ern democracy.
Such an idea was reported be-
hind the deviation of Milovan
Djllas, expelled from Yugoslavia's
Politburo last year Many be-
lieve he was really interested in
liberalization Much travelled as
Tito's emlssary abroad, Djilas
was impressed by the freedom
he saw in non-Communist lands
and questioned whether rigid
MarxiSm-Leninism could square
with Yugoslavia's collaboration
with the West. Young Yugo-
slavs liked the idea.
Even if Tito backed Djilas, the
older and more orthodox Com
munists may have felt they could
stay in power only by preserving
the monolithic character of the
party. keeping an iron grip on
the peasantry and on youth. the
two sources of the greatest OPP
position to the regime. 1t is
noteworthy that while Djilas
was expelled, he retained his fine
apartment in Belgrade, still had
his automobiles and his privi-
leges. He lost only his titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
HiROHITO SEES
FIRST WRESTLING

TOKYO (R.-A man saw
his first sumo wrestling
match today and thousands
cheered when he entered
the amphitheater.
Even the portly top
knotted wrestlers bowed in
greeting.
Emperor Hirohito jotted
down careful. notes of every
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

mand is reported to have ap-
pealed to both the United States
and Nationalist China. The
Chinese saw it as a method of
insuring the fullest American
participation in the defense of
Formosa and the Pescadores. as
provided by the Sino-American
treaty.
The United States saw the
combined command as a method
o fassuring the most efficient use
of defense forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Continued From First Page

~ ~
Continued From First Page
on a tough spot in Belgrade.
They know much depends on
their guesses. A highly placed
observer told me:
Tito is a reasonable gamble.
We cannot go beyond that at the
present time"
Revolutionary Aims Denied
Would Marshal Tito ever go
back completely to the COMM
form fold? I asked this question
recently of many qualified per-
sons. including Yugoslavs.
What worries you Ameri-
cans?" A highly placed Yugoslav
countered. rs it that you think
we stand for world revolution?
Youfcan say this: The Yugoslav
Government does not believe in
world revolution"
This was an odd statement
for a Yugoslav Communist. 1t
denies Lenin, and the Yugoslav
party claims to be more feminist
than its Soviet counterpart. 1t
states constantly it is based on
Marxism-Leninism, a theory in
volving ultimate triumph Of
world Communism.
Others, including some nom
Communist Yugoslavs, say the
Yugoslav party would rejoin the
Cominform under some firm
conditions. These would in
clude: Absolute equality of part
nership, cola boration in a
struggle against world capital-
ism but with the right reserved
to criticize the Soviet party. and
an independent intelligence
service for Yugoslavia. The Yu-
goslavs. these sources say. would
insist on being assigned the job
of building and keeping con-
facts with world leftist move
ments.
Dwarf Has Grown
In this respect, the erstwhile
"insolent dwarf" has grown big.
His recent tour of India and
Burma made impressive con-
facts in an area whose leaders
have an affinity for socialism.
He became a sort of spokesman
in the West for the Eastern idea
of neutrality between two big
blocs. Recognizing his impor-
lance. India's Prime Minister
Nehru soon will journey to Bel
grade to repay his state visit.
Marshal Tito was elected from
the Cominform seven years ago.
Moscow explained he had a
hateful policy" toward Rus
slams. rejected Soviet military
experts and followed an indie
pendent course which even
f1irted with the idea of Balkan
federation. That threatened
even more satellite independ-
ence.
Marshal Tito has he a d e d
YugoSlavia's Communists since
the sos. Moscow and the COMM
tern-predecessors of the Comm
form-assigned him the job of
general secretary of the Yugoslav
party. He emerged from tie,
war a darling of Moscow, deco
rated by the Soviet government
and smiled on by Stain At
wars end he became Premier of
the federated republic of Yugo-
Slavia
Just before his break with the
Cominform, Tito's relations with
the United States plummeted to
the lowest point. In 1916 Yugo-
slav fire forced down two I'M
armed American planes and
caused the deaths of five Ameri-
can flyers. 1t took an ultimatum
to bring about the release of
nine American survivors. A num-
Der of other incidents in the
Trieste area thereafter strained
relations to the breaking point.
Became Moscow's Enemy
But from the time the COMM
form met in Warsaw in 1948 and
denounced him. Tito became
Moscow's enemy, if the torrent
of abusive propaganda was to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

RESIDENCE LOT - On NV 23rd
court. $25 down. Cali MIR. Will
hanson 82-0989.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
DIR. FORDHAM'S
MUSIC CLASSES
TO BEGIN TUES.

DIR. Furman Fordham, interna-
tionally famous voice and choral
specialist, invites all Miamians
who are interested in learning to
sing in six weeks, to be present
at the Federation of Negro Clubs
Censa,, corner NV Third Ave.
and 20th st., on. next Tuesday
evening, Sept. 20, promptly at
1870 o'clock. (Note classes will be
over and everyone viii get home
in plenty of time to see or hear
the Archie Moore Rocky Marciano
worlds heavyweight champion
ship fight)
A.. that time, DR.. Fordham will
introduce his amazing vocal and
che raj training techniqueS that
have made him world famous.
Glasses will meet at the Cen
ter each Tuesday and Thursday
nights for period of six weeks
at 7:S0 sharp.
Persons desiring to register for
these classes may report at the
Center between the hours of 5
and z each Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

TWO LOTS - in Carver Ranches.
Mrs. Alice P. Edwards. Call be-
fore 10 am. MU 1879. sepl7
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

FURNISHED 1-ROOM - Mod
ern efficiency apartment. Hot and
cold water. Convenient to two
bus lines. 1858 NV 46th ST., phone
64-48l9.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
FuRMAN FORDHAM
Mus. d. FROM.
Director

DR.. Fordham asks - in which
of these catergories do you find
yourself? He suggests that you
free yourself Immediately by en-
rolling at his music workshop:
! Are you possessed with a
great desire to sing, but feel that
you lack singing voice?
2 Have you been studying or
teaching music for a long time,
but cannot progress because you
seem TO be in musical rut"?
8. Do you seem destined to
render little non-profit song re-
citals the remainder of your life?
4. TO MINISTER'S: The music
workshop viii do wonders for
your speaking voice. You will
learn how to use your throat less
in speaking. The workshop viii
help your congregational singing
as well as bequeath to your church
a larger and finer performing
choir. Why not take advantage Of
the FREE full scholarship avail
able 10 ministers and their wives.
5. TO CHOIR MEMBERS: Would
you like to know how to breathe
correctly and the proper places
to take your breath in hymn and
anthem singing? Would you like
10 know how to make better tones
and qualify yourself for possible
solo work.
6. TO CHOIR LEADERS:
Would you like to build a larger
and better performing choir,
which would have greater audi
ence appeal, and would attract
some of the numerous good
voices now sitting in your con-
gregations?
Z. TO MUSIC TEACHERS.
Would you like 10 know how TO
become a master teacher? Would
you like 10 know how TO proper
ly place a students voice2 Would
you hike TO know how to develop
an outstanding choral ensemble
in your school or community?
DR.. Fordham states that his
workshop comes TO launch a rem
Nuisance in Miami for good
music. Since local clergymen,
choir leaders and music teachers
are 10 be the beneficiaries, they
are urged to lend their fullest sup
port TO this worthwhile music
project.
For a personal audience with
DR.. Fordham, telephone 64-4230.
For immediate registration. re-
port 20 the Federation Of Negro
Clubs Center, corner NV Ord ave.
and 10th ST., on any Tuesday or
Thursday evening from 5 70 z
O'Clock and ask for the registrar.
Registration fee $500.
Class fees, $500 per session q
sessions weekly. Total cost Of 8
weeks course SIS. or paid in adj
vance S20.)
For further information tele-
phone DR.. Fordham or the reg
istrar at 64-4230.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

RESTAURANT g. BAR - Good
location. Selling on account Of
sickness. Call 82-O029. after 8 pm.
daily and any time on Sunday.