davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Indonesiu Ends Year
$488 Million in Red

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Dec
26 (AP) "A government nots
to Parliament disclosed today
the government is winding UP
the years budget % billion
rupiahs in the red. At ths
official exchange rate that ie
$488 million.
The note said regular ex-
penses totaled IS billion rupiahs
against revenues of "a billion.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
IsroeIis SIoy ; Arabs

TEL AVN, Israel. Dec. 26
(AP). - An Israeli Arm y
spokesman said today three
Arabs infiltrated across the
GAIA Strip border yesterday
and were killed in an engage
ment with an Israeli patrol.
The skirmish occurred north
Of Gvoluth settlement.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

over u942) woud pay a tax
of $716.
While consumer prices in
creased by n per cent, this
persons income tax would
have increased by 166 per cent,
1T is evident that imitation
has been as much of a tax as
if the statutory rates them
selves were substantially above
what they were in 1912"
The foundation said a major
goal of public policy must be
promotion of a high rate of
economic growth. When tax
payers may keep as little as
nine cents out of an additional
dollar of income, the tax rates
clearly leave little room at the
top of the income scale for in
centives to make more money
or invest it."
First Bracket Heaviest
"The first rate bracket GO
per cent? accounts for 81 per
cent of all income taxes COL
lected, but the highest have
little revenue significance" the
foundation said. For example,
a 70 per cent ceiling on rates
would lose only $145 million in
revenue"
The foundation suggested
three alternative rate and
bracket structures:
Compared with the existing
Evening star., 1959-12-26
LOST

BRACELET, gold link; vic. Norway
DR., Brookside DR. and Oakland I'd.
Kenwood, Md Reward OIL. 4-69Ss.
CAT, male. orange, white vest; lost
Bethesda area. Call NOAH'S ARK;
CAT, female, in the vic. of Adams
MIL NIL Td Tbt,s and Ontario Maltese E5ay 9I
1886. 1923 Biltmore ST.
CHRISTMAS PKG, gold wrapping,
with blue ribbon, had card to Mar
vic. Georgetown AD' 4-6895 'O'O''
DOG, boxer; Duke" has three white
mS' s9SS' gF mos sd oId; vic. of Hiliandale'
Dog SSii. boxer xta male, ma "a mos taEn and
NV; reward. ia. 9-O5O5.
DOG, silver poodle, red collar; lost in
yic OF Mckinley High School; reward.
0OG-Strayed or stolen on December
y black and tan male hound pup,
s mos, old. brown spots over each
one knowing OF such dog, please call
DOGS, black, and tan beagle and
PACK and white beagle; tag and. COL
lar; vicinity Darnestown. Nd; re-
ward JU 9-3517
EVENING BAG. silver lame, silver and
gold clasp; contains mesh pr brace
lets with diamond clasp; lost in
Chinese room. Mayfiower Hotel, eve
Dec: 20: Please contact house man
aser Msyhower Hotel Reward. DI.
10000
EYEGLASSES, tortoise she'll gold
rims; red case: at SIC corner Conn.
and M st. NV; reward. HU 3-75OS.
NORWEGIAN ELKHoUND. black
gray and tan; vic 1901 Conn ave :
Lucky MR.. WALTON, DU. 1000.
$50 REWARD-Ceramic fgurine from
Nativity set, in front OF 6OlS Mus
tang drive, Riverdale Woods. Nd
AZ 1-O536. SP. 3-64OO. MR..
Evening star., 1959-12-26

structure where rates run from
20 per cent to a top of 81 per
cent, one of the alternatives
would run from l8 per cent to
78 per cent. another from 18
per cent to "a per cent, and the
third would range from 16 per
cent to "a per cent.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Toxpoyer Burden Seen
Worsened by Initiation

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (AP)
The Federal individual income
tax should be revised to ease
a burden made heavier by in
f1ation, Tax Foundation, Inc.
says.
The foundation is a non
profit organization engaged in
research on government spend.
ing and taxation.
1t gives these reasons why
it believes revision is neces-
sary:
Il. The tax structure is
substantially unchanged since
1912, but its real impact, be-
cause of imitation, is much
heavier today than it was.
%. Tax policy objectives
have changed greatly over the
past three decades; the pres.
eIlC system relectS archlac OBJ
JectiVes and conditions, moi
those of today and those likely
tomorrow.
%. Extensive revision is es-
sential to badly needed eco.
nomic growth"
Outstrips Price Rise
For example" the founda-
ton said. while a married
person with an income of So.
600 paid a tax of 1853 in 1912
a married person with the
same income in 1859, adjusted
for changes in consumer prices
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Murder Stirs Up Issue
Over Hong Kong Area

HONG KONG, Dec. 26 tNANA) Communist China, al
ready embroed in quarre with India Japan
be starting another with her nest neghbor-
Hong Kong.
The the Hong Kong court has just ruled
that the British have jurisdiction disputed
Evening star., 1959-12-26
FOUND

DOG, black spaniel, collar with broken
Chain; vic. Pa and Sd NV. VIII,
2-234l or JU. 9-3749.
Published Daily and Sunday
Of 225 Nhsinio Ave Sc
Sseond.elosS Postage Paid
al Washington. b. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22

let Impalas although Turner has
reserved the right to change to
Ford Thunderbird.
Weatherly, in a Thunderbird.
and Joe Caspolich, Gulfport.
Miss, and Florence, S. c. in an
Oldsmobile have also signed.
Baker predicted new records at
every mile for the nations old
est stock car classic. There's
going to be more good cars with
good drivers determined to win.
this year, than ever before -
Baker added. land that means
no one will be able to let up
once. This one is going just like
the Rebel 300 this spring. only
longer and faster"
The 300 was run at an aver
age speed of nearly ZIG mph,
dropping a mere two-and-a-half
miles per hour from the first to
the last lap. Baker led the 300
twice and was second when me.
chanical trouble ended his bid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22
Glass Of Milk
Is Nutritious

A good, cold, glass of milk!
Doesn't that sound refreshing
and delicious?
Walk over to the refrigerator
Open the door. Reach in and
take out quart of good cold
milk. As you pour tall glass
full, watch the rich, white good
ness. Doesn't it make you wish
you had thought about getting
some sooner? AS you put the
rest of the milk back in the
refrigerator and close the doOl
you can hardly wait to smack
your lips on that glass of cold
goodness.
This tall, cold glass is nutriti-
out as well as delicious. Some
of the things which milk pro-
videS are protein. TO build anC
repair body tissues, and Vitamir
A to prevent infectious disease.
of the mouth and nose. Without
getting our milk it would b,
next To- impossible" to get tni
days requirement of calcium 10
strong bones and teeth. Also, il
milk we get thaminc and ribol
favin. which help us to hav,
STEADY nerves and healthy skin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22

To help us get these nutrients,
we need at least one quart of
milk a day until we reach the
age of twenty-five and at least
one pint after we reach that
age.
We can get our milk each day
at meals or as snack. A glass
of whole or SKINNED milk is
good with cookies or a sandwich
as midafternoon snack. II you
don't care for plain milk you
might dress it up by mixing
chocolate syrup or fresh fruits
with it. But the important thing
is to get your milk. Remember
you never outgrow your need
for milk,
Mr.. l.. r. Harrill, State All
Club Leader, announced today
that Brenda RADON of Evergreen
has won scholarship to attend
Wildlife Camp at Milestone, Au-
gust 2-6. Milestone All Camp is
located near Rockingham in
Richmond County, and repre-
IsentativcS will be there from all
over North Carolina.
To be eligible for this Schol-
larShip a club member INST sat-
isfactorily complete the Wild
life Conservation Project and
submit record to Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22
Local Teacher
Attends Summer
Institute AT WI

Robert Moore Woodward, a
science teacher in the Tabor
City High School, is attending a
six weeks summer institute for
high school teachers of science
and mathematics at Wake For
est College.
The institute, which ends
July "a, is sponsored and fin
anccd by a $4,000 grant from
the National Science Founda-
ton. First of its type to be held
at Wake Forest, the institute is
part of a national movement to
Improve the teaching of science
and mathematics in secondary
schools and colleges. Sixty-fivc
teachers from II states were Sc
lcCtcd TO attend the institute
and were awarded Stipcnds.
Mr.. Woodward received III,
liz. 4. degree at Wake Forest
college and has taken addition
al work at Appalachian State
Teachers College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22
Kitchen
Kapers
BY Ruth w.
Pittman
CP&L Home
Economist

Wonderful things happen when
- whole family uses electrical
grooming aids. Parents are ma
turally proud to show off their
offspring when they are well
scrubbed and on good behavior.
Young children, and especially
teen-agers, are equally sensitive
to the appearance of Nom and
Dad and have every right to
expect high standards. These are
more easily met by busy and
woodworking parents with the
aid of result-getting aids.
1t is of vital importance to
boys and girls in the teen years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22
Birthday
Calendar
July 1881


Thurs. l6 - Margaret Inman.
Eugene Cook, Davy Bruton. J. c.
Wray; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Willoughby. wedding annivcr-
sary.
Fri, II - Mrs. LaDosca Fcch-
er.
Sat, 10 - Mrs. Louise Ander-
son, p. d. Cox, Clyde Singlctary.
Sun, 10 Jeanne Gordon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rembcrt Gore.
wedding anniversary.
Mon, 20 - Mrs. Rudolph SolcS.
Tues, 81 - Deland Leonard
Sue Layfield, Earl c. Horne. jim
my Carroll
Wed. % - Bruce Watts. Bill
Fowler. Mrs. Braddie Norris.
Thurs, % Sherry Lynn
Dew. c. II. HARRISON. Gregg
Currie: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cor,
bctt. Jr.. wedding anniversary.
Friday. "a - Mrs. ODDS Gar.
rcll. Betty c. Gore.
Sat. 25 - Shirley Johnson
Elvie Hammet: Mr.. and Mrs
Bryant Baker, wedding anniver-
Sarv.
Sun, 20 - Thebert Todd
Michael Anthony Carroll; Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Hughes. Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. c. Coleman. wcddinf
anniversary.
Mon. 81 - Myra Gore. Mrs
Cecil Corbett. Sr.. Mrs. Dalmi
Stanley.
Tues, % - Virginia p. Boyd
Mrs. Earl c. Horne. Evan Cor,
dan. Henry Edwards. Jr., Lind;
Garrell. Mrs. Roy w. Long. Gro
yer Mcpherson.
Wed. 20 - Mrs. Bruce Watts
Mrs. william Shelley, Jr., G.. J
Martin, Wee Rene Stevens, G.
Garland Fowler, Mrs. o. o
Watts.
Thurs. 30 - Harry Stephens
Mary Ruth Gore.
Fri, 81 - Grover c. McPher
son. Mrs. Hartford Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22
Two More
Sign For
Southern '5O0''

Two more veteran race driv-
ers, Buck Baker. Spartanburg,
S. c. and Elmo Langley. Whca-
ton. Md. have signed for the La.
Dor Day Southern 500 mile stock
Car classic at Darlington, s. c.
Raceway.
Baker will drive a 1859 Chev.
rolct Impala and Langley ass
Buick.
The forty-ycar old Baker is
the third former winner of the
annual holiday classic to sign
for the $4,000 event. The South
Carolina native topped the 1853
field and last year finished sec
ond in the race that saw the rec
ord pushed to 102.590 mph. Be
sides being one of five drivers
having competed in all nine for
mcr Southern 500s, Baker also
held the one and four lay quail
flying records. set in 1856. and
broken only this spring by Joe
Wcathcrly in a Ford Thunder.
bird prior to the May Rebel 300
Langley finished twelfth ir
his first 500. during the 1856
event. for his best showing.
Curtis Turner. 1856 victor
and Speedy Thompson. winner
a year later are the two Other
former champions signed. Al
three have entered 1859 Chevro
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22

to be accepted and popular with
their associates. In spite of jeans
and haphazard look at times,
teen-agers are Incorporating
in demanding adherence to the
essentials Of good grooming and
in rating their associate accord
ingly.
For many young mothers.
whose sixteen to eighteen-hour
days are devoted to the care of
children and household. home
grooming services are a major
convenience. Electric hairdryers
are high on this list. Vibrators
and heat and sun lamps may be
used at any time the schedule
permits to relieve tired muscles
for all members of the family
Electric shavers. a necessity for
train-catching men, are also
available in models designed
especially for fastidious women
The girl or woman who sham.
poos. sets and quickly dries her
avoiding time-consuming trips to
hair electrically at home - thus
beauty shop and waiting for APP
pointments - is ready to accept
imprompt invitations or to en-
terrain unexpected guests.
The cause and cure of colds
continue to be unsolved medical
problems. With prevention the
best remedy yet found, home use
of an ultraviolet-ray sunlamp
especially during winters sun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22

less days, helps the kin manu-
facture Vitamin ID.
Home use of electric hairdryers
also eliminates the necessity of
going to bed or outside with damp
hair, with the cver-present dan
ger of catching cold.
Americas high standard of
living is enjoyed by all classes
and occupations. hence the high
cost of Services" Grooming
services are an item on which
the budget-minded family can
save and use savings for other
pleasures.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22
NO MOUNTAIN CAT, MISTER.
That's a Chevy with Positraction!

district officer who drives it
would bet his badge the tie rods
won't even need replacing!
Out in that wild. climbing Utah
country. Chevy's suspension and
frame and brakes, its Positrac-
ton rear axle and Thriftmaster
power are proving themselves
under rougher conditions than
most test engineers could dream
up. They're proving that Chew
rolets advanced engineering and
design ideas pay otf-in spades
when the going gets especially
mean and dirty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22

PoSitraction, of course, is a
big plus on this job, providing
the sure grip needed to dig
through mud, snow, loose sand.
whatever comes along. Could be
that a Positraction-equipped NJ
ton pickup is the answer for your
area of operation. Or maybe a
4-whcel drive Chevy. We've got
trucks that specialize in getting
in and out of any kind of coun-
try. Talk to your dealer about
your needs He'll show you what
tough trucks are made of.
Optional at extra cost
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22

That 1884 Fleetside has the sure
footed ways of a big western bob
cat. Roams through high brush
country that would buck the life
out of most trucks. Crosses
streams without benefit of a
bridge. Climbs talus grades
where pinon won't even grow. But
that's all routine for this Chevy,
equipped with Positractionf rear
axle. It's hard at it every day for
the Utah Fish and Game com
mission Figure about 10000
miles of mountaineering before
this Chevy is traded. And yet the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22

In 1854, about 50 per cent of
North Carolina was in farm
lands.
In 1900. North Cardinals pop
ulation was 80 per cent rural
BY 1858, il was estimated that
less than 80 per cent of all Tan
Heels were farm residents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22

KARLSRUHE, Germany -
Linsey II. Caison. 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Caison. Route 1.
Supply. N. c.. recently was pro-
NOTED to specialist four in Ger
many where he is assigned as a
truck driver in the 526th Quar-
termastcr Company.
Specialist Caison entered tho
Army in July 1857 and received
basic training at Fort ChaffcC.
Ark. He arrived in Europe in
May 1888.
Caison is 1857 graduate Of
Shallotte High School.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
500.
o..
-.

Seeing plenty of oction from now ::
on . eoIfine, gardening; at home
or busiIy following your eereert =.
Styled with Ioyover PIeot book, %,
stitched pleoted sleeves, -
constructed without under-om
seom for ereoter comfort. :.
Permanently finished
woven combed cotton seersucker =
to give you freedom from any
pressing problems. tool Both styles
in blue, pink. oquo or charcoal
Sizes z TO 20, l4hz to 24H2: :. q
80. ssss
o. CIossic coot style shitdress.
b. Button-to-the-~oist shirtdress.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Daytime DTeSseS--Srd Floor. .Loper MexzGHtae.
Washington; zHd Floor. StIpeT SDriHe. PARKinston
Mall LereI. Prince Georve's PIasa
Evening star., 1959-02-15

THE HECHT CO.'S 4 STORES
OPEN EARLY. OPEN LATE
MONDAY! 90
Washington, $50 TO g pm; Silver
Spring, PARKineton. Prince Georges
PIozo. 10 to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Operation Outdoors

Encouraging progress in developing
one of Americas priceless resources, our
national forests, has been reported to
Congress by Secretary of Agriculture
Benson. At the same time he has pro-
posed extensive further advances under
what the Forest Service calls Operation
Outdoors''-a program designed to in
crease greatly the value to the Nation
Of the vast public forest system covering
more than 100 million acres in SO States
and Puerto Rico. Unfortunately, much
of the future development must await
more favorable budgetary conditions.
The program, based on an outline
for forest development given by PreSi-
dent Eisenhower in special message
to Congress in 1858, will produce far
reaching benefits, affecting all the peo-
pie. Lumber production will improve,
water supply will be conserved through
reforeSting of eroded watersheds, wild
life population will be expanded and
properly managed and outdoor recrea-
tional facilities provided in increasing
numbers. State conservation agencies
are cooperating in the plan.
A great deal already has been &C
compliShed, according to the report The
fiscal 1859 budget included more than
$l22 million for research and develop
ment of the forests. But Mr.. Benson
warned that to keep the program NOV
ing as originally planned, double that
amount will be needed each year. That
is where the rub comes. The current
financial crisis, with its economy cuts in
the budget, leaves little room for such
large allotmentS to Operation Out
DOORS" Significantly, Secretary Benson
said that appropriation requests to i'm
plement the program will be submitted
to Congress in future years in connec-
ton with budget presentations. after
due consideration of the overall fiscal
needs and resources of the Federal Gov
eminent" 1t is to be hoped that the
future fiscal situation will permit
resumption of active work on the very
worthwhile forestry projects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Riahts q Wrong

Our letter in The Star
April 7, regarding the award
of the prize in the Northern
Virginia Science Fair to a
student for his exhibit of a
vivisected living frog, as
signed responsibility for the
establishment of teaching
principles which resulted in
the presentation Of this ex-
hibit to Mr.. Williams, school
superintendent.
A check of the facts in
dicates that our interpreta-
ton of your article reporting
the incident was in error. Mr..
Williams is not superintend-
ent of the district in which
the exhibit was prepared and
his only connection with the
matter was the assignment
of space for all exhibits, since
it was held il. a building in
his district.
We regret exceedingly any
inconvenience or unpleasant
ness our Interpretation of the
news article may have caused
Mr.. Williams.
Elizabeth C. Roberts,
Executive Secretary, Anti
vivisection Society OF the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
A Soviet ASNE?

In more ways than one, and rather
encouragingly, "the yeast Of change"
seems to be fermenting slowly but
surely in the Soviet Union. The latest
example of it can be found in some
unusually frank views expressed the
other day by the assistant editor of
IzveStia, the Kremlin'S chief government
newspaper.
This editor, a man named Alexan-
der Baulin, apparently has become fed
up with the dizziness of daily journalism
in the USSR. At any rate, writing in
a magazine called Soviet Press" he
has made the following points, among
others: ~ RuSSia'S newspapers are too
full of enormously stuffy official propa-
ganda; (2) they are boringly Indifferent
to human-intereSt stories; (3) they hui
morleSsly ignore events that should be
reported and laughed at, and az they
should be more democratic" in the
sense of serving as a forum for public
debate of sort that would give the
Kremlin better understanding of what
the people of the country are really
thinking. In Stains day, Russian
journalist could have openly voiced such
criticism only at the risk of being liq-
Undated. But now things are at least
a little bit different, and the change
even if Sights certainly for the better.
Mr.. Baulin's outSpokenness, of course,
does not add up to an earthShaking
event. Nevertheless it is heartening
enough to suggest that the day may
yet come when the USSR will have
something roughly comparable with our
own American Society of Newspaper
Editors, whose members are now meet
ing here land very welcome) to say
what they please for or against the Gov
eminent, and even for or against them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Now to Raise the Money

With the appointment by President
Eisenhower of a 34-member advisory
committee, the task Of forming an or
ganization to carry out plans for build
ing a national cultural center here
has been completed. The distinguished
group, representing all segments of the
world Of performing arts as well as civic,
business and other interests, will advise
the 15-member board of trustees to
which the President has assigned the
big task of raising the $25 million
needed to make the auditorium dream
a reality. The magnitude of the task
calls for an early start in Embarrassing
activities.
The board, appointed last January,
has had to await the selection of the
advisory committee before making def
mite plans for Nationwide campaign
to arouse public interest in and financial
support of the center project. Under
the law authorizing the center, the
money must come from private sources
and must be in hand by September Of
1868. If the drive should fail, the funds
collected will be turned over to the
Smithsonian Institution.
The fixed deadline gives a sense of
urgency to the first, of the heavy re-
Sponsibilities which Congress has placed
upon the board of trustees. Once the
money is raised, the board will have the
job of planning, building and operating
the center. The trustees will need all
the advice and help they can get from
the advisory committee and, besides, the
wholehearted support of the public at
large, If they are to carry out their
important duties successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Red Chino's Way

Red China is destroying
family life. Millions of people
are doing forced labor. There
are Christian prosecutions
and the teaching of Chris
tianity is called subversive
activity. Red China's leader,
Mao Tze-tung, states that Il
am a Marxist, dedicated to
commanding China and the
world under the leadership Of
Moscow"
Yet some Of our ministers
preach that we should recog-
nize Red China and admit it
to the United Nations, for
"they have their own legiti-
mate interests.
I cannot understand how
leaders of Christian faith can
ask for coexistence with the
enemy Of Christianity! Is the
enforcement of tyranny and
a stand against Christ's
teachings ''legitimate?"
1t looks as if they were
preaching ''love thy enemy"
but practice forget thy
brethren in Christ.
Maris Venta.