davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
BY the Associated Press

Uncle Sam Is cracking down
on people who make business
trips" to the World Series and
then deduct the cost from their
income tax.
And that goes for some other
gimmicks being used, too.
Russell c. Harrington, COM
missioner Of Internal Revenue
Service. outlining what he calls
abuses in the matter Of claiming
business deductions. has asked
district Revenue. Service Ofices
to "scrutinize expense accounts
closely"
"One area which requires close
attention." Mr.. Harrington said,
involves the use of alleged
branch Offices established in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Tax Deductions on TRIPS
ToWorId Series Irk U.S..

sort cities for the sole purpose of
sending business executives to
such cities for vacations. Other
instances involve deductions for
the expenses of purported BUSH
mes strips by executives vaca-
tioning at resort hotels, ex-
penses Of hunting trips, expenses
of attendance at sporting events
in distant cities. and for other
nonbusiness purposes. under the
guise Of necessary business trips. ("
The commissioner noted that
the Internal Revenue has been
taking a close look at expense
deductions involving such items
as club dues. entertainment.
travel, maintenance Of automo-
biles. yachts and airplanes and
maintenance Of company-sup-
ported residences,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

gages-$100 million in the SEN
ate bill. nothing in House.
A special new FNMA program
of long-term. lcw-interest rate
mortgages designed largely to aid
Iminorities. families Of moderate
Income. large families and elderly
lpersons-$75 million in Senate,
bill. nothing in the House.
Backed by Sparkman
The new program is sponsored
by Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama. chairman Of the
Senate Housing Subcommittee
and top Senate conferee.
He said he would insist on its
being retained in the final draft.
Originally he sought $3.50 mil
lion for the program. but this
was cut down on the Senate
floor. The loans could run up
to 40 years at 4 per cent interest.
The Senate bill would make it
possible for people with slightly
higher incomes than at present
to get in and stay in public
housing projects. It also would
remove q requirement In present
law that local community sub
NIT a workable program" be-
fore it can get Federal aid in its
public housing program.
The House measure, on the
other hand. contains a provision
which would further restrict
public housing. It would limit
any new public housing con-
tracts to those necessary to pro-
vide homes for families displaced
by Federal. State or local gov
ernmental action, such as q Stun
clearance project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

sharp as usual this year and
no great dif1iculty in reaching
an agreement is expected.
For one thing, there is no con-
troversy over the number Of
public housing units this year.
Congress in 1856 passed a two
year authorization Of 10000
units; this has another year to
Igo.
Differences in Bills
The House version this year
contains SEATS. 900, 900 in new
Authorizations for a variety of
programs, while the Senate
passed a scaled-down SIS billion
measure.
This is a comparison Of the
Authorizations in the two bills:
Additional lending authority
for the Federal National Mort
gage Association to provide a
secondary market for home
mortgaees-$1.6 25. 600. 900 in the
House bill. $500 million in the
Senate.
Urban renewal or slum clear
ance grants-s250 million for one
Iyear in the House bill. $500 mil
lion spread over two years in
THE Senate.
Military housing mortgages
$500 million in the House bill
$500 million in the Senate.
College housing mortgages
$3.50 million in the House bill
I$l75 million in the Senate.
Special presidential FNMA
fund. expected to be used largely
for mortgages on housing for the
elderly and families displaced BY
Islum clearance-$150 million in
each bill.
Cooperative housing mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
|Conferees Will Meet
I omorrow on Housing
By the Associated Press

Senate confeees plan to try reconcile
differences the 1857 omnibus housing bill.
The Senate passed the May 49, the House May
But the confrees have been delayed holding meeting by the
long dawnou civil rights fight and other important legislative
business.
between the two branches on housing are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

few children under 6 had been
immunized had announced
that the clinics were stated
particularly to provide vac
cinations for pre-school chill
dren and pregnant mothers.
Yesterday. 264 shots were ad-
ministered at the three clinics
SO at Weightman, 81 at South
west and 10S at Miller.
The three cases Of polio re-
ported yesterday, all paralytic,
were:
"A 5-year-old girl of the 900
block of Ninth street NV, ad-
mitted to District General Hos
pital August 4. who had never
been given the Salk polio vac
cine.
A 2l-month-old boy admitted
August 9 to District General
from his home in the 1900 block
of Third street S.W., who had
not been inoculated.
A 3-year-old boy Of the zoo
block Of Fiftieth street NE. ad-
mitted Saturday to Children's
Hospital. although he had re-
Iceived one injection of the vac
cine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Kennedy Expects
Congress to Pass
Labor Racket Bill

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Aug. l3
Ex-senator Kennedy, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,, says the
first bill to result from the in
vestigation Of labor racketeer-
ing would pass the Senate
and possibly the House-this
session.
Senator Kennedy, q member
Of the labor investigating COM
mittee headed by Senator Nc
Clellan. Democrat of Arkansas,
said in an interview yesterday
he expects little opposition to
the bill.
1t provides for Federal regis
tration and disclosure provi-
sions Of labor union trust funds
in excess of $50 million and was
inspired largely by the Senate
committees Investigation Of
the affairs OF the TeamSter.
Union. Senator Kennedy il
author of the bill which has
been drafted but not formally
introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Army Cuts Droft
On Wilson Order
ny the A.soclated rresa

The Army has issued a draft
call for 1000 men in October
1000 less than the previously
announced quota for Sep
TENDER.
The reduced call yesterday
followed an economy order
from Secretary of Defense Will
son that the Army trim it.
total strength by $4,000 by the
end of this calendar year. The
Army said at the time it would
meet this reduction by weed
ing out more men Of marginal
effectiveness and by lowering
draft calls.
The October call is the low
est since April 1856, when 1000
draftees were indicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Progress Payments Cut
On Defense Contracts

The Defense Department to,
day cut payments the armed
services make to contractors
during progress of their work
in order to avert an estimated
$500 million outlay this year.
1t was the latest money saw
ing device by Defense Secretary
Wilson in his drive to bring
military spending to the $38
billion ceiling set by President
Eisenhower.
Most affected of the services
will be the Air Force which has
large contracts in the aviation
and missile fields.
The Army is least affected.
Progress payments will be
made on the basis of 70 per
cent of total cost incurred by
contractors, instead of the pre-
vious rate of rs per cent, or
IS per cent of the costs of
direct labor and material, in
stead of the present 80 per
cent. The regulations go into
effect September /.
In addition to the announced
policy of reducing progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Senate Passes
Armed Service
Bill

The Senate has voted to
authorize military construction
projects totaling $1.445, 285, 00O
in the current fiscal year which
started last July /.
The Senate passed the au-
thorization bill last night. The
actual funds will be appropri-
Aed in a separate measure.
The Senate version of the
authorization measure in :
cludes $1.2O3.4l2.O 900 in new
authorizations, compared with
81. 603. 072 900 in the House bill
Differences will have to be
compromised.
The House already has
passed an appropriations bill
providing 1881 million for
military construction. much of
which is set up in the authori-
zation measure just passed by
the Senate. The Senate will
not take up the appropriations
bill until a compromise has
been reached on authorizations.
Discussion of military con-
struction yesterday brought
comments from two Senators
-Symington. Democrat of
Missouri, and Stennis, Demo-
crat of MissisSippi--that the
Army should spend more on
offensive weapons and less on
point defense"
The comments were made
after Senator Stennis had ex-
pressed miSgivings about the
Nike system of antiaircraft
missiles. installed near many
major United States cities.
He is chairman of an Armed
Services Subcommittee which
spent months taking testimony
on military installations.
IF there were to be an at
tack on a city or military in
stallation in the United States.
he said. lit would come with
weapons which. in my opinion,
Nike unfortunately could not
cope with or deal with effec-
lively"
He added that the subcom-
mittee recommended addition
al Nike funds "only because the
best military advice available
strongly recommended that the
committee approve the pro-
gram.
/ The subcommittee report or
the bill said 40 per cent of the
current years Army construc-
ton program was devoted to
Nike. Senator Stennis said the
figure was supposed to be secret
but past Nike expenditures and
those in prospect run to many
billions"
! He said the $I,203.4l2 900 in
new authorizations in the Sem
ate bill compared with $50
billion asked by the three
services in their initial requests
Secretary Wilson cut the figure
to $2.009, 900, 900 and the Budget
Bureau reduced the figure
twice, ultimately asking ST.
SOL 100000.
The Mississippi lawmakei
said the subcommittee reduced
the bill still further by elimi-
mating authorizations for such
projects as officers clubs
theaters. replacement of ad-
ministration buildings and sim
liar requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

payments for a new procure
ment, contracting officers will
be authorized to amend exist
ing contracts which provide for
specific percentages in an effort
to bring them into line with
the newly established rates.
An exception was made in
the new policy to assist small
suppliers in financing defense
contracts. The director stated
that in new contracts with
small business concerns, con-
tracing officers are authorized
to continue to provide progress
payments up to rs per cent OF
total costs or 80 per cent OF
costs Of direct labor and ma
terial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Gunner Get $4,000

DETROIT. Aug. Is R.-Two
masked gunner robbed a
Northwest Standard Federal
savings q Loan Association Of
nee Of an estimated SIC, 900
yesterday. Seven employees and
i've customers were herded into
a ra.r room and held at gum
point. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
3 New Cases of Polio
Raise D. G. Total to Il

Three additional of polio have brought the total
reported this by the District Health Department to IL
one than for the whole of 1856.
Health authorities meanwhile invited District residents
under the Of 20 to to the special polio
vaccination clinics this week for precautionary mmunizaon
shots
The clinics open from l to 2sO pm today tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

The names that stand for the best the brands you find
at Cardwells Mohawk Gusan Lees Needletuft, Masand
You'll also find every type of in WOOL nyon cotton
and rayon hundreds of versions in every single shade
of every single decorator Cardwes selection
includes the perfect capeng for every style of
furnishings traditional, early Americana Since
Cardwes deals exclusively in rugs and carpeting you'll be
served by experts in this line who and will tell
you both the long term advantages and limitations any,
OF each fabric The quality Of Cardwells merchandise
service matched by the skill in CardweS workrooms And
order leaves the premises without ne-tooth inspection
to make sure that you're sure to get nothing but the best
when you buy floor coverings at Cardweps.
Where Quoty Counts-CordweIrs
Volume Purchasing Assures You Of
Better Values Day In and Day Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
BERNARD
BARUCH
eBkOw
hemade
millions
inMe
Stock
Md,keti

Americans from coast to coast
know him as our most distin.
euished elder statesman!
Even more know him as one Of
the greatest financial wizards
of our timei
Now, The Saturday Evening
Post brings youthe lOng.awaited
personal story of the fabulous
Bernard Baruch = along with
his own formula for making
money in the stock market!
DaTveh reveals The three rule,
Of The "'meh" spsevloies - end The
one hobit he developed ihsi he b.
lisvs, helped him more ihen eny
other in his lfs's successes the
Two prineieol misiekss nearly oil
emslsvri moks in ploYins the stock
morksi the edd childhood incident
ihet ~es rsipenSibls for his Woll
Street sorssr the single "sssivrs"
his feihsf mode ihei probably deter.
mined borvsh'i whole woy Of life :
The edv,es he didn't ioka from the
prince Of iinenss. Thomes .. Ryen,
hot mode him O fortune his per.
'enel life Including some Of the ION.
ioiie sEpsdsness end edvsn,vrs,
ihel developed him inlo the most
ssIsereisd wise old mon" Of our
seVnirYl
Dent miss "Ihs Stock Market
10 People" BY Bsrnard Barveh.
Also in this issue
Walt AlstOn-Doss MAN or THE SUMS
Nate Twining-InE GENERAL
EvtRYBoDY LOVES
IN AL, Z articles. { stories, 2
serials, many cartoons.
Get your copy today!
A CURTIS MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Thursday and Friday, are as
follows:
Southwest Health Center,
Delaware avenue and I street
S.W.; Weightman Health Clinic,
Twenty-third and M streets
NV. and Miller Junior High
School. Fourty-ninth street and
Washington place NE.
Daniel Finucane, health di-
rector, noting that relatively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Il don't mind telling the truth"
says sultry.voiced new singing
and acting sensation Julie
London = and she really does
tell about everything, from her
struggle to fame to her divorce
from Jack Webb, in this weeks
Saturday Evening Post!
Julie tells how she first broke
into show bvsine. ond why she
hid in her bedroom when talent
scouts come 10 ovdition her tho
unusual fees bshi"S her divorces
from fomevs actor Jack Webb -
ond the nsvsr-bsfers-printed truth
obev' the so-eollsd h9lf.millien.
dollar ss,iIsmsntshe received from
him the psnenel problem she
fought 10 become on entertain.
msni sveesm-end the imperieni
boost piens' Bobby Trevp sevS
her the Flvks ihet helped srssis
her "in'imo's" singing siyls-end
the story behind her first spse'eev.
lor recording hh. "cV Ne O River
The secret behind h0r fohvIovs
drunken scene in the movie "ThO
Greet Nan" The truth ehovt
The vmer thet lock Webb is 70
moneins her osein-ond her ~.
ivrs pIsns in the metrimenieI Do.
pertinent.
DENT miss " Cell en- Julie
tsnden" BY Pete Martin.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
See whot the magic Of color
will do for your home

HERE'S an easy-and sure way to
IL bring out the best in your
home. In this new Devoe booklet
you'll find wide choice of exciting
new color schemes-specially de-
signed for yoar style home! You'll be
surprised how the right color COM
binations can do wonders.
Send for your free copy today lit
contains actual paint color sam
ples). Or, pick one up at your Devoe
Dealer. While there, ask him about
longer-lasting DevoeE All-Weather
House Paint.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

CHARGES CIVIL RIGHTS PROPOSALS MAKE FEDERAL
JUDGES JUDICIAL DCTAT0RS"

those charged with civil rights
violations.
He said he interprets the civil
rights proposals to mean that
federal judges would bring the
charges, decide on the questions
of fact and then decide the
punishment to be meted out.
- Wallace said: "SouthernerS
are as conscious of their oaths
(as federal jurors) as are people
from other sections of the Unit
ed States and resent the fact
that these bills are aimed at
them and question their integ-
rity" =.
Chairman Emanuel Celler CD
of N. Y; said the judiciary sub
committee probably will be fore
ed to meet in open session for
one or two days next week be-
cause there probably won't be
time to hear all witnesses this
week.
Rep. Kenneth Keating (R) of
N. Y, Top ranking minority
member of the committee, i'm
mediately said he would demand
that the hearings end Thurs
day as originally planned.
Celler said several governors
had asked to testify and that he
did not think it fair to block
them from testifying in open
session.
However, Keating said the
committee heard arguments on
both sides last year and should
not hold up the bills to hear
more.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Cruenther Refuses To
Sign Racial Covenant

WASHINGTON Gen. Alfred
M. Gruenther, recently elected
head of the American Red Cross
and one of the nations top mill
tary leaders, was denied the
right to occupy a Washington
home because he refused to sign
a covenant barring resale to
Jews, Negroes and Asiatics. The
IA room French providencial
type house is located in Wash
ington'S Spring Valley suburban
area which boasts such diStin-
guiShed residents as Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon, Nixon'S
defeated rival, Sen. Kefauver of
Tennessee, and Kefauver'S un-
successful 1852 vice presidential
contender, Sen. John Sparkman
of Alabama.
Gruenther, who is flatly op-
posed to putting his name to a
covenant which he regards as
outrageous" currently is living
with packed suitcaSes and rolled
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Bombings Charged
To Eight White
Men

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Eight
white men were arrested in
connection with the bombingS
of Negro homes and churches
and other terroriStic acts, Po-
lice Commissioner Clyde Sellers
announced here last Thursday.
All eight have confessed in
writing to participation in the
terrorism, he declared.
Only one of the group was
identified, His name was given
as Henry Alexander, q, who
repeatedly admitted shooting in
to a bus in one of six gunfire
incidents that preceded the
bombingS.
Montgomery police were re-
portedly working closely with
"other agencies" Identification
of the agencies, however, was
not given, but presumably could
include the FBI.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
WOODEN LEG ON DEPUTY
SHOCKS DOG

TUCSON - A German Shep-
herd dog went into a near state
of shock after sinking his teeth
into the leg of auxiliary Deputy
Sheriff Jack Sheahan.
"After he bit me-" Sheahan
said, che just stood back and
looked at me with the most
amazed expression" Sheahan
has a. wooden leg.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb.-An Ala
bama state judge charged that
civil rights proposals before con-
gress would make federal judges
virtually judicial dictatorS."
Judge George Wallace of Clay
ton, Ala, told a house judiciary
subcommittee that the propoS-
ais, in effect, do away with "the
most fundamental of civil rights,
that of trial by jury" and SUBJ
Stitute the rule of federal judge.
Wallace's testimony came at
a hearing in which an Ohio con-
gresSman warned that a civil
rights commission proposed by
the administration probably
would find more problems of
prejudice in the north than in
THE south.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

up rugs. He had planned to,
move from Fort McNair to Spring
Valley this week, when the w. c..
and A. Miller Development Co.
suddenly slapped an INDUCTION
on the sale.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
BEGINS CAT CITY LIMITS"

Rep. Charles A. Vanik CD of
Ohio said prejudice in the north
<'can be seen to take effect at
the city limits" adding that few
suburban areas are available for
all Americans to live in.
Vanik told the lawmakers:
1.-THE migration of city dwellers
into the new confused outpoSts
of suburbia are frequently mo-
tivated by a desire for Segre-
gated community and segregated
schools.
Wallace said that the civil
rights bills indicate there is no
confidence in southern people
sitting on federal juries to try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
MONDAY
l0:l5

1880
4-SheriFf Of Coehise. Western.
7-Rosemory Clooney. Songs.
Judy Conovo is guest.
100
4-News and loeol News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mecoffrey Allen, MoIone.
o-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonieIs.
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show.
THE Desperodoes. 1913. A
hunted ounmon folls in love with
the douqhter of respectable
bonker. Randolph Scott Glenn
Ford. Cloire Trevor.
ll:zo
1.-The Night Show.
Country Person" 1880. John
5eoI.
ll:25
4-Som and Friends.
S-Weshineton Movietime.
"Annobel Tokes q Tour" 1888.
A movie stor tries TO swop her
coreer for q one -sided romonce
with titled. and morried, novel;
ist. Lucille Boil.
1880
4-Tonisht. Ernie Kovocs.
1910
4-Tonight. Steve Allen.
1870
4-lnspirotion.
100
o-Meditotion. Weather.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

Harry A. Levine
Melvin MyIand
Rabbi Albert PIo+kin
Nate Rosenbaum
Newton Rosenzweiq
Samuel Shapiro
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Covenant Christmas Program Sunday

The young people of the Cove nant Church will present pro- gram entitled, "The Characters of Christmas Meet Christi Sunday evening, Dec. 22nd, at fss::30 pm.
 The regular Sunday School pro- gram will be given on Christmas Eve, Dec. "A, at zoo pm. A spe- cial feature will be pieces and songs in Eskimo by the older adults class.
 This year again, the traditional Scandinavian Jul Otta' early morning service will be held on Christmas Day at 6:00 am.
 The annual choir concert will be presented on Sunday evening, Dec. 18th, at 7:30 pm.
 An invitation is extended to all who are free to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Aurora Circle Fills  |75O Christmas Stockings

Members of the Aurora Circle and other volunteers filled 750 Christmas stockings last evening to be given by Santa himself on Saturday afternoon for children up to and including the fourth grade and pre-school children.
 Santa will arrive at the school Saturday at 1:30 pm.
 Further contributors to the community Christmas program are:
 Eleanor Walker, Army Advis- ory personnel, National Guard personnel, ACS boys, Bronson Water Delivery, Breakers Bar, North Star Bakery, Arctic Oil De livery, E. E. Ford, Richard Small, Clinton Gray, Vern Miller, Carl Glavinovich, and the US. Mining Company office.
 Fruit cake and cookies for the Christmas baskets were donated by the North Star Bakery, and considerable food has been con tributed to swell the contents of the Good Cheer baskets.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Methodist Sunday School Pageant To Be Preaented Sunday Evening at 7::30

The Methodist Sunday School will present its Christmas pageant Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Church. The pageant will be in costume and the reader for the pageant will be Edna Johnsen. The Junior Choir, under direction of Mrs. Robert Baldwin, will par ticipate.
 Following the pageant Miss Mccoy will take over with the traditional HWY Community Gen. ter Christmas party.
 Singing of Christmas carols on Christmas Eve has been planned with the time to be announced Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Eight Turkeys Given Away by Larry Calvin

Eight customers of the Larry Calvin Stores have claimed their free Christmas turkeys They are:
 Teddy Johanson, Louis Kost, Mary Gally, Steve Tocktoo, J. H. Alexander, Teddy Koweluk, Jack Reed, and Sam Kakik.
 Two customers have not identi- fled themselves yet, stated the management, and two more tur- keys are yet to be given away before Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Two Fires In Two Days

Yesterday morning the Fire Department answered a 6 o'clock alarm but were delayed in get ting to the house of Annie Pull lock because the directions given were not complete.
 Chief Marvik today said to be sure you give the telephone op- orator the correct location of the fire when making an alarm call. Then you should stand outside the house to signal the fire truck, especially at night, when it ar rives.
 Another alarm was turned in this morning from the residence of Arthur Trigg.
 Both the alarms were caused by overloaded stoves and no damage was reported.