davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
WHO Is REQUIRED 10 HILEI
AN INCOME TAX RETURN?|

WHO Is REQUIRED 10 HILEI
AN INCOME TAX RETURN?|
Under the old law, North
Carolina required an income
tax return from every individ-I
ual whose met income" ex-
ceeded his pessonal exemption
and also from a Self-employed
or professional indiv d ua ]
whose "gross income" exceed
ed $4,000. Effective this year,
North Carolina requires an in
come tax return from every
individual whose gross in
come"exceeds his personal eN-
emption, not counting addition
al exemptions COR dependents
Regardless of the nature of his
income or his deductions or de-
pendentS, a married. man living
with his wife as now required
to file an income tax return if
he has gross income in excess
of $4,000: and 4 single person
OF married woman is required
to file a return L he or she has
gross income in excess of ST.
600. If this test il met, a return
is required even though no tax
is due.
PERSONAL EXEMPTION
CHANGES
Cd Married WOmen-Head OF
Household
Since 1853, q married woman
furnishing the major support
for herself and her husband has
been allowed o claim the head
OF household exemption of ST.
coo, provided her husband had
gross income during the year
of less than 500. The 1857
General Assembly increased to
$1,000 the amount of gross in
come which the husband may
have and his wife still be per-
mitted to claim the head OF
household exemption.
(2) Dependent Children of Di-
vorced Parents
Under the 1857 Revenue Act.
4 divorced parent furnishing
the major support Of child of
q former marriage may claim
the $500 personal exemption for
the child, even though he o.:
she did not have custody OF
the child during he year.
(3) Right To Exemptions
Under old law, the status on
the year determined the right
to exemptions IN ii! cases eX-
cept where a spouse or depend
ent died during he year. Under
new law, the status during the
major part Of the lear determ-
ines the tight to dependence
and head-of-houSchold eXemp-
tons. Now, parent furnishing
the major part OF the support
OF a child during the income
year may claim tie child as a
dependent for that year, even
though the exemption status of
the dependent has changed be-
fore the last day e the year.
In the case Of individuals
separated during the year, the
individual who was the head of
household is entitled to that ex-
cmptIOn for that year, provided
his or her status Was unchang-
ed for the major Fart of such
income year.
An individual is still entitled
10 the exemption for his spouse
O" dependent who died during
the year.
The new law permits a tax
payer to qualify as a head of
household" if he maintains a
housheld for a dependent whe-
ther in North Carolina or not.
Previously, the household was
required to be maintained IN
this State.
TAX CREDITS ALLOWED
RESIDENTS AND NON RE.
SIDENTS
Cd Residents of North Carolina
Under prior law. residents of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

You'll discover that the industry's
hottest team of engineers has created a
car 80 advanced in basic design that it
brings with it totally new kind of driving.
Give the nod to its Tempest 395 V-s
with power trimmed precisely to your
wish. Corner it, park it, vancouver it to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

Chances are you'll never be up against
the precise and exacting demands that
NASCAR puts on test cars and drivers.
But you can put Pontiac through your
own everyday driving PAGES and learn
why test drivers call Pontiac Americas
Number 1 Road Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

lie service and the good of
their fellowman. He stressed
the Importance of prayer in
the world today.
Also present on the stage
was the Most Rev. Paul Yu-
Pin, Archbishop of Marking,
China.
Archbishop Yu-Pin pre-
sented the diploma to a
protege of his, Miss Mona
H. c. Hsaio, daughter of one
of his former classmates.
Cloriviere Medals for ex-
cellence in studies were
awarded to Miss Maria Isa-
bel de Marchena of the
Dominican Republic and
New York City and to Miss
Jeannine Marie Rahaim of
Jacksonville, Fla.
The So junior college
graduates closed the day
with a graduation dance at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Georgetown Visitation Holds
Graduation Day Ceremonies

Forty-eight young ladies in
long white gowns received
their high school diplomas
yesterday morning. in the
159th commencement exer-
cises of the country's oldest
Catholic school for girls
Georgetown Visitation Pre-
paratory School.
The traditional ceremony
opened with the slow parade
of the graduates UP the CEN
ter aisle Of the schools
Odeon, where parents and
friends were gathered to
watch.
After the warding of
medals and the singing of the
school hymn, "Cor Jesu," the
Rev. Francis Nash, S. j..
gave out the diplomas.
Then Assistant Secretary
of Defense, Mr.. E. Perkins
MCGUIRE, whose wife is an
alumna of G. v. c., gave the
address.
Five Lives
Each person, he told the
girls, has the potential for
five lives - physical, social,
intellectual. moral and spirit
ual. The last Of these, he
said. gives meaning to all of
life. guarantees that man
will be what God made him
to be-"
The Communists, Mr.. Nc
CURE said, put the empha-
sis on the physical life, have
a distorted concept of social
life, are preoccupied with in
tellectual endeavor.
He complimented the Com
munists on the results of their
intellectual activities, but"
he said, Communism does
not complement the achieve
mentS in physical, social and
intellectual matters with
moral and spiritual integrity
to insure that its power is
wisely used for the benefit
of mankind.
Let us learn the lesson of
history" Mr.. MCGUIRE con-
cluded true happiness lies
in being a total human be-
ing, one who never sells the
social life for the physical,
nor the intellectual for the
social or physical, nor the
moral life for all three; and
above all else, will never sell
the spiritual life for any other
life-for there resides mans
eternal destiny and ultimate
happiness, both here and
hereafter"
Following the talk, the
graduates marched from the
Odeon to the Quadrangle,
where they received their
parents.
Honor Student
Miss Mary Shiela O'Brien
of Chevy Chase, Md, an honor
student, was the high award
winner. She received not only
the Gold Medal for Highest
Studies but also the Science
Medal, the French prize and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
FOR FEDERATION CONTEST
Award Winners Say:
1t Takes Hard Work

park; converted a tavern
into a boys athletic club
with labor and businessmen
as honorary members; set
up a community center and
organized a facelifting
cleanup, paintup, fixup cam
paign in the town of 5000.
1t takes a 28-pound scrap
book to list it all and the
ladies got a man to carry it
today to the 9th conven-
ton of the General Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs,
where it won the $4,000
grand prize in the commu-
nifty achievement contest.
Clubs Join Forces
Three WON ems clubs
Joined forces in st. Helen's
to win the $4,000 first prize
for clubs of rs or more mem
bers and the sweepstakes
award of $4,000 in the inter-
national competition which
grants $31,500 in prizes
through the Sears Roebuck
Foundation.
In announcing the winners
federation president Mrs.
Robert I. c. Prout of Wake
field, Mich. remarked, "it's
the kind of contest nobody
loses"
For example-the Wild
Rose, Wis, woman'S club
won $4,000 as first prize for
clubs of under rs members.
Its community drive built a
public library, a park, a rec
reation center for migrant
workers and lined the streets
with rose bush paintings in
the town of 582.
What's the secret of such
achievement? Hard, hard
work." said contest chairmen
Mrs. Bnnelle Holbrook of
st. Helen's and Mrs. George
Dopp of Wild Rose.
Plaques Presented
The winners, chosen from
among eight State finalists,
received plaques at the award
presentation. They'll get the
cash later-with the stipu-
lation that the prize money
be spent to benefit the COM
munity.
Delegates lined up at vot-
ing machines today to cast
ballots for international Of
flcers. Election results will
be announced with tomor-
rows closing session of the
five-day meeting.
At business sessions, DR..
Marion Mill Preminger.
former wife of Hollywood
Producer Oscar Preminger,
told of her devotion to DR..
Albert Schweitzer and his
humanitarian mission work
in French Africa. DR.. Prem
niger now lectures in support
of DR.. Schweitzer'S work.
The federation's research
department reported it is
currently seeking active legis-
lation for renewal of recipro-
cal trade agreements, humane
slaughter of animals and
safety and Identification of
national highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star staa Writer

The Paramount Ruler of
the Malayan Federation-the
Yang di-Pertuan Agong. Sir
Abdul Rahman Ibni al-Mar-
hum Tuanku Muhammad
(His Majesty Tuanku Abdul
Rahman. for short Officially
celebrated his 64th birthday
yesterday.
1t was the first birthday
party for a King of the coun-
try. The IL states of the
federation acquired their in
dependence, and this consti-
tutional monarch. only nine
months ago. So yesterday
was a unique and juhilant
occasion in Malaga.
1t was jubilant here, too.
The M layan Ambassador
and Mrs. Ismail invited $50
friends and associates for a
champagne reception and
buffet supper in their lovely
garden.
The embassy is set on a
slope overlooking the park,
between Albemarle street and
Broad Branch road. The en-
voy and his wife have been
living there since they arrived
last fall-"we camped here
from September until jan
uary" while the decorating
was in process, DR.. ISmail
said-but last nights was the
first large party they have
given in their new home.
Guests who had not seen
it before marveled at the
trees all around, the view, the
seclusion and the beautifully
Handicapped lawn, partitioned
with hedges of lockwood.
Enchantment
Although it became quite
cool, even women without
wraps were too enchanted to
move indoors.
From a second story sun
porch on the garden side Of
the house. two unlimited
guests observed the party.
Tawfik Ismail. aged 6, and
zaila. 5, both in their night
clothes, peered Solemnly over
the railing until someone
summoned them to bed. The
1Smails also have a baby girl,
named Badariah.
The buffet table, set up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

the Anna Hanson Dorsey
four-year S &c h olarship to
Trinity College here.
Miss Anne Catherine Bar
rett of this city won the Gold
Medal for Debating and a
Marian scholarship to Trim
ity.
Miss Charlotte Ardoin Cas-
grain, also of Washington and
an honor student, won a
scholarship to Pembroke Col
lege and was awarded First
Medal in French from the
teachers of French in WASH
ington.
The Gold Medal for Piano
and the Sacred Studies Medal
were awarded to Miss Carmel
Cecilia Clay of Chevy Chase,
Md. also an honor student.
Miss Mary Frances King of
Washington won the Silver
Medal for Piano.
Another honor student,
Miss Susanna Mary Kuttner
of Washington won the Amer
lean History Medal and a
Marian scholarship to Trim
ity.
The latter was also won by
Miss Josephine Marie Milton
of Washington.
Other honor students were
Miss Maria Collette Carozza
Of Washington, Miss Rose
mary Neville Shea of Nuan-
COLA, Pa, and Miss Lydia Call
vert Taylor of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Anne Caroline Weeks
of Washington won a schol-
arship to Randolph Macon
College.
The commencement ex-
erciSes of Georgetown ViSi-
tation Junior College took
place in the afternoon.
Archbishop Speaks
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
o Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington, offlciated and
a addressed the graduates
briefly.
The main address was
given by Representative Jo-
seph L. Carrigg of Pennsyl-
vania, who told the girls to
dedicate themselves to pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
SPEAKING
Mdldyd's First King Observes
Birthday ds Subjects Rejoice

guplu, Cambodian Ambassa-
dor Nong Kimny, the Cey-
lonese Ambassador and Mrs.
Gunewardene, Greek Ambas-
Sador MelaS, the Japanese
Ambassador and Mrs. Asakai,
Indian Charge d'Affaires
Dayal, Iraq Charge d'Affaires
Mahdi. the Dean of the Dip
lomatic Corps, Nicaraguan
Ambassador Sevilla-S a ca a
and many other diplomats.
Mrs. Christian Herter and
Mrs, Douglas Dillon arrived
together. Others from the
State Department were Mrs.
Eleanor Dulles and As
sistant Secretary Robertson.
THE INDONESIAN AM
BASSADOR and Nine. No
towidigdo gave a farewell
supper party for the Press
Attache and Nine. Sumarjo
last night, and after the
meal treated the guests to
a special program.
Slides of the paintings of
Affandi, a famous Indonesian
artist, were shown. The
painter, already we'll received
IN Europe. is currently on
tour in this country under
the auspices of the United
States Information Agency.
x \ y X
AFTER A VISIT to SYRIA
cuse University on Tuesday,
where he was granted
an honorary doctorate of
laws, the New Zealand AM
basSador is now mentioning
with Lady Munro at Fourth
Lake in the Adirondacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

outside. fe atured chicken
curry and rice. salm on,
tongue and beef. and for des-
sert there was strawberry
and peach shortcake.
No Malayan specialities
we're served because, the Am
bassador's wife explained Il
didn't have time today" ut
seems Mrs. Ismail customar-
lily prepares the food for her
dinners) She and her hus-
band had just returned from
New York, where another
birthday party for the King
had been given in the United
Nations building on Tuesday
evening.
AS Ambassador to the u. N,
as we'll as Washington, DR..
Ismail is a weekly commuter
to New York. He also wants
to see the rest of the coun-
try, he said. and has made
side trips so far to Louisiana,
Florida, Texas, Minnesota
and Indiana.
Among Guests
Among those at the party
yesterday were Russian Am
bassador Menshikov, the Bel
gan Ambassador and Bar
oness Silvercruys, the Jordan
ian Ambassador and Nine.
Haikal, Saudi Arabian Am
bassador Al-Khayyal, Roman
ian Minister Brucan, Bolivian
Ambassador Andrade, Colon
bian Ambassador Gutierrez
Gomez, Afghanistan Ambas-
sador Maiwandwal British
Ambassador Caccia, the Turk
ish Ambassador and Mrs. Ur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
BY NORMA GAUHN
Associated Press Writnr

DETROIT, June $50
maybe the women in st.
Helen's, Greg, can't change
their own fiat tires.
But here's what they can
and dido:
Got a new main street;
developed the towns only
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08
SEGREGATION Is
UNCHRTSTIAN

BY REV. E. p. MURCHISON
WYE approach Race Relations
w Week with a hope treasured
by some progress in race re-
latiOns. Despite the setbacks, the
stubborn resistance from race
hatred and prejudice and acts
of violence in many sections Of
the nation, the trend is definite
ly towards better race relations.
Everybody is at least cOnsci-
Gus of race relations and wants
to do something about them,
either to improve them or deter
them. Race Relations Week is
one of the observances that real
ly has been expanded into every
week of the year. Hardly day
passes that in some way or an
other we are not reminded of
our race relations.
But the most important of all
is the growing conviction that
race segregation is un- Christian.
Racial segregation is contradic-
tory to the principles and teach
of Jesus. The churches through
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

row serving what will be II
consecutive years OF elected
political tenure
The office of Village presi-
dent, even though it encompass
ses more administrative power
than any other office, is not all
powerful as some people think.
The presidents powers are
limited under the law and there
are very few things that he can
do on a permanent basis with
out approval of the Board of
Trustees. A board that is dense,
selfish or contrary can defeat
the efforts of any president.
1t is the duty Of the president,
among other things. to enforce
the laws, lay out plans, advise
the board on the operation and
DEVELOPMENT Of the village and
70 periodically investigate and
inspect every department of the
government. He should recon-
mend changes in methods or
personnel for better operation.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

the National Council Of Church
es EN- p h a tically speak out
against segregation. The major
ity of churches are not only be-
ginning to preach and teach "a
gainst racial segregation but to
ultimately quit practicing it.
When the majority of Chris
tians are fully convinced land
cOnverted) to the fact that raci-
al segregation is un- Christian,
we will have no need for Race
Relations Week.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

Thursday of Each Week
SpauIdng Avenue Telephone Fulton SIS
in the Village of Robbins by Robbins citizens
them
community stimulate civic pride cultivate neigh
borly the welfare and well being of citizen
this village.
OUR PLATFORM
Is where help community
Unemployment of Coored people in public utilities.
up-o-dae sanitary system street lights side
and drainage
"A well planned village.
5--A public park playground for the children.
6Moden and fac tiles for the fire department.
7--Better business enterprises.
g. OF a modern village hall.
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Frank Blocker Editor
Hendricks ......t.. General Manager
Blocker Circulation Manager
Albert Johnson Reporter
William George ....... Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
Subscription Rates $50
Volume VI Saturday, February 1858 9th Year-No 6
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

Instead of a gem or afloWer
cast the gilt of a lovely thought
into the heart of friend.
George Macdonald
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

Pictured above is the Honor
able, Ernest E. Maxey, presi
dent of the Village Of Robbins
Mr.. Maxey was elected to this
office in April 1857 and his term
will expire April 80, 1861.
Politically the president has
been very successful. He SER
we'd 4 years as Justice of the
Peace in Bremen Township and
years as Police Magistrate of
the Village of Robbins. He is
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

Dishonesty is a forsaking Of
permanent for Temporary advan
tages. --Bovee
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

No amount of ability is of
thee slightest avail without hon
or. Andrew Carnegie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

security. he may appeal to the
President for his direction TO the
board"
The measure would abolish
the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics, Great
ing the NASA in its place. 1t
is generally believed that
NACA's present director, DR..
Hugh Dryden, viii be named
head of whatever form of NASA
finally comes out Of Congress.
Differ on Salaries
Under the Senate version,
the NASA director would re-
cieve $22,50Q. a year and his
deputy. $20.5OO. Provision also
is made for 10 administrative
and 100 professional officials
in super-grades with pay rang
ing between $4,000 and $l9,-
600.
The House bill would have
authorized $50 super-grade
Jobs with pay rates up to
$21. 900.
A source close to the Senate
committee said he believed
these differences, as to both
number and salaries, were
"open for negotiation" in con-
ference.
The outcome Of a conference
on final House and Senate ver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Senate Gets Space Bill
With Civilian Control

passed by the House. and wal
studied by the Senate grour
preparatory to yesterdays &C.
ton.
Knowland Sees Acceptance
Senator Republican Leader
Knowland Of California said
today he believes President
Eisenhower would accept the
board-controlled civilian space
agency.
The stan Of the COMMITTEES
that wrote the House passed
bill Immediately went to work
preparing an analysis for the
group. headed by House Ma
jority Leader Mccormack Of
Massachusetts,.
There were some misgivings
apparent on the House side of
the bill about a few aspects Of
the Senate proposal. Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Defense" The House measure
merely provided for "co-opera-
ton" between the space agency
and the Pentagon.
Unanimously Approved
In commenting on the re-
porting Of the Senate bill
Senator johnson said approval
of the special space COMMITTEES
had been unanimous.
"All Of us felt there were a
good many excellent provisions
in the administration bill Cor
|iginally proposed by the White
Housed. We also felt the House
did a good job, but on the
basis Of our hearings we felt
We could add some thoughts Of
our own" he said.
The majority leader said he
regarded the seven-man policy
board as being the most signi-
|flcant new proposal. The board
would be appointed by the
President, and would include
the Secretary of State, the
Secretary Of Defense, the direc-
tor Of the new space agency
and the Chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission. In
addition, the Chief Executive
would name three other govern
ment agency representatives, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

more than one Of whom coult
come from the Pentagon.
This board, in the Language
of the bill, would:
Il. Conduct a continuinr
survey Of the plans. programs
and accomplishments Of al
agencies of the United States
engaged in aeronautical anc
space activities with respect
to such activities:
~. Recommend a comprehen-
sive program of aeronautical
and space activities to be con-
Quoted by agencies of the
United States: and
%. Designate responsibility
for major aeronautical and
space projects, determine any
questions arising in connection
Herewith. and resolve any diff
ferences as to whether any
particular project is an aero
nautical and space activity"
Final Say Up to President
Final decisions on matters of
jurisdiction would lie with the
President. the bill provides. In
addition
"If the Secretary Of Defense
believes that any action or in
action of the board would
adversely affect the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan writer

A bill asserting civilian con-
troll over space activities but
at the same time protecting
the stake of the military beyond
the atmosphere was reported to
the Senate today.
The measure. recognizing the
interests of both sides in the
battle over who will control
space, was pounded out in a
drafting session yesterday of
the Special Senate Committee
on Space and Astronautics.
Senate Majority Leader john
son of Texas, who heads the
committee, said the measure
would come up for floor debate
within the next few weeks. y
He predicted easy passage.
A space bill already has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

concern was expressed over
two provisions which appear TO
be the most significant de-
partures from the House plan.
These are:
Senator Knowland. who Is
not a member of the space
committee. said there is nc
doubt President Eisenhower
prefers an agency directed by
a single administrator. But he
added that he expects nc
strenuous White House OBJ
jections to the Senate COM
mittee's version.
How Bills Differ
/. The Senate bill would
establish a seven-man policy
board to lay down guidelines
for the directing head Of a new
National Astronautics and
Space Agency. The House bill
would have a larger advisory
group without top-level power
2. The Senate measure de-
clares for civilian control of
space. but adds: Activities
peculiar to or primarily as
ISOLATED. with the development
of weapons systems or mill
tary operations shall be the
responsibility Of, and shall be
directed by. the Department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

sions probably win depend on
two things.
First will be a matter Of
timing, All hands on Capitol
Hill concede that a space law
of some type will come out of
this session, and If the bills 60
to conference in the last pre-
adjournment rush, the con-
ferees may paste up something
and call it a conference YER
sion.
Second is whether the differ
ences are regarded by Senate
and House members as ones of
philosophy or simply ones of
technique. If the former. there
may be a bitter battle in the
conference room. If the lat
ter, the differences probably
will be ironed out by language
changes.