davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Multiple Firm
Taxes Weighed

Three cases involving the
multiple corporation form Of
operation by builders are pend
ing in the United states Tax
Court.
Internal Revenue Service es-
timated today that there are
nearly 1000 controversies pend
Ing Of the same nature. a
number Of them in the Wash
ington area. IRIS considers tax
payers have formed multiple
corporations to minimize their
taxes. Although 1t does not
have complete information at
present, 1t says that most Of
them involve builders.
While the agency recognizes
that there are legitimate rea-
sons for setting up a number
Of corporations under the same
general ownership, 1t opposes
this setup where 1t thinks 1t
is merely used as a device for
tax avoidance.
BY way of illustration. spokes-
men say that where a builder
is building in different loca-
tons or where he needs differ
ent corporate establishments to
facilitate borrowing 1t may be
possible to show the desirable
ity of having a string of COM
panieS.
But they contend that it is
an entirely different matter
where multiple corporations
are set up without a good bust
ness reason or where it is APP
parent that the sole purpose
is tax reduction.
They point out that the in
come tax on corporations is 30
per cent on the first $4,000
and an additional % per cent
on all over that amount gives
a taxpayer an advantage If
he can split up into a number
of corporations.
Two Of the tax cases pend
ing are from California and a
third involves a Detroit build
ing firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

rn e z y p ssl.'. e. ~, al sA,2s
afth Al ne
John ), ousps "A baltimore. and
Mary x, hoveh -, seae ssh
Robert , Wells. "a. lass NORM Care.
INA ave. n.fJ and Marjorie ~ Cat
letl 10, FARMLAND. Nd
je.ss , ntqvg, Al. isie Vermont ave
nv ana Addie L. Jones. 81. itiu
Howard "a Sc
Rexfard IA Johnnon. 44la DouniAn d
ne+ and Roberta d. Nicholson, -,
AkhufY Park, M
Leonard 4 jenlief, 20, 1904 independ.
ence ave. e.. and Roberta \. Dinea
70, tlol ehtrin ID. ne,
and Rosetta Matthews ~ tSso }
cisuds 4 Harvey rs. Mclean. Va. ano
sharon l. boaWorth, so silver
JosSS X 4 Agn:s - sl;SIs. rsPl. y, =! q
osorss o Mln,r. 90. SOC L a. a.,
and MARY J. Thomas. 10, 1904 an
Robert Q sutton. 80. zoos q st nv,
and judith 4. Crown, ss' Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

LIMA. Peru. May IS APP
The balso raft cantuta II re-
ported by radio yesterday that
Il had covered i.iis miles since
departure from callao 80 days
ago. The raft has some 5000
miles 10 80 before reaching is
destination. Polynesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Officer Cites
Pork Barrel
Gain in Soviet

Americas rivers and harbors
pork barrel" is scarcely q SYM
Dol when compared 10 Russia's
caviar jar"
The Army Engineer Corps
ofiicer directly responsible for
non-military projects built by
the corps for food control.
water supply and hydroelectric
power purposes, gave this sar-
donic assessment yesterday In
addressing the 46th National
Rivers and Hnrbors Congress
convention IN the Mayfiower
Hotel. The three-day session
closes today.
The speaker. Brig. Gen. John
4. Person. assistant chief of
engineers for civil works, made
plain at the outset that the
term pork barrel" is his pet
hate.
This is the expression, Gen.
Person said. which so many
people-including some sincere
and honest individuals-are so
fond Of applying 10 river and
harbor and fiood-control prof.
ects TO imply that these prof.
ects are wasteful. boondog-
Cling. political raids on the
Treasury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Dr. Robert J. Bosworth
chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Of sibley Hospital re-
Gently was awarded a plague
by the sibley Medical Alumni
Association for his outstanding
service and leadership at the
hospital.
Or. Bosworth. also president
Of the medical stan at the hos
pital, Joined the sibley stan
In 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Ions of water storage annually
for municipal and industrial
consumption; recreation facil-
tiles related to waterways prof.
ects that attract tens of mil
lions of visitors annually, and
a total hydroelectric power out
put of 81 billion kilowatt hours
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Under D. c. Lao couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one dav. ioaif three
fun days aud receive me
license on the MN day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Alumni Luncheon

The District alumni OF the
New York State College for
Teachers viii hold their annual
spring luncheon at pm. to-
morrow AZ the Kennesaw. Six
tenth and Irving streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

John n Kpps, 20, and Naomi a.
nNneten. ai. both Of nts Sat nv
Donald palae, 81, and Mflva Han 20,
both Of rNlf llth ~ nv
and iazsl {. Dossh, 81 Spartan,
william H Moore. 20, Baltimore, and
Marion G Prince. &c, afoi woodisy
Tom 4 neraeron. "a. i3as 18Th II. nv.
and oeorrina Y. oaTsa, 1913 PARK
fn NV
Christ Lembrros. "a. silver spring. and
Theodore Nrostourls' IS. i3f2 Ritz
willard / zansvlli. Il, Bethesda, and
judith r, Heller, n, 3faO Appleton
81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
SII Billion Spent

The implication. he asserted,
is simply not true"
In the 135 years the corps
has been in the pork barrel
business" Gen. Person said, it
has spent S11 billion in PLAN
ming, building and operating
river and harbor Improvements.
For comparison, he suggested
a look at the Russian version
of pork barrel. Theirs is not
a pork barrel, it's a caviar jar, {"
he asserted. adding that Just
one Soviet bond issue made six
years ago was for 81 billion
to increase the water resources
development program in the
country.
Gen. Person pointed out the
development of the Volga River
alone since World War II in
cludes a 3.000-mile inland wa
terway system from the Black
and Caspian Seas on the south
to the Baltic and White Seas
on the north. OF number of
hydroelectric power plants be-
ing built, one at Stalingrad
slated for 1860 completion has
ia generating capacity Is per
cent greater than Grand Cou-
lee, Americas largest.
Hydroelectrie power plant
construction under way in ST.
berian, he reported, will have
even greater capacities up to
5 million kilowatts each.
And what has the $11 bill
lion. 135-year-old United States
pork barrel" contained? Gen.
Person gave this partial sum-
mary: 22,600 miles of improved
inland waterways; flood con-
troll projects which in less than
Is years have prevented SO bill
lion in damages; billions of gall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Well, Homer's
odyssey Was
AWestern'

HOLLYWOOD, (AP). -
Novelist-producer Frank Cru
Der raps the sophisticates and
pseudo-sophisticates who de-
preciate Westerns as enter
tainment.
THE classic Odyssey OF
Homer embodies the same
basic elements that go into
the construction of a modern
drama of the Old West-love
and hate. deception and in
trigue, man pitting his skills
and resources against nature
and his enemies-all ele-
ments of high adventure"
Gruber adds the only es-
SenJlal adherence between the
modern Western story and
older pre-Western adventure
yarns is the setting-"It
makes little difference wheth-
er it's Gary Cooper walking
with his hand over his hol-
ster or a medieval knight
charging on his stallion with
mace in hand. The same ele-
ments are there.
THE Westerns will always
be with us-as long as love
Of adventure remains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK. - Winston
Churchill is cruising aboard
Aristotle OnasSis' fabulous
yacht and then will have adj
ditional relaxation in a lux
urlous villa overlooking the
Mediterranean. His son Ran
dOlph stated: las the late
Lord Birkenhead said Of my
father, Mr.. Churchill is a
man of very simple tastes; he
is always prepared to put up
with the best of everything
PRODUCER: Leland Hay
ward, who is producing
Sound of Music" signed
Mary Martin as the star,
Landsay and Grouse to write
the book and Rodgers and
Hammerstein to write the
songs. Hayward said Of his
producers worries: You get
the best stars, best authors,
best songwriters. best di-
rector. best designer, and in
vest your money and months
Of hard work-yet on OPEN
ing night, when the lights are
lowered and the curtain rises,
q scrim seems to go up inside
your head and you feel like
shrieking. 'Ohmygod, what
have I done?'"
ART: In Erich Maria
Remarque'S New York apart
ment and Swiss home are
reproductions Of top French
Impressionist paintings.
When a visitor criticized the
successful author for display
ing reproductions, Remarque
said he enjoyed looking at
them. Besides. he added, he
owns the originals of all
these reproductions-and
loaned them to the Metro
politan Museum. 1t saves in
surance and gives countless
other art lovers a chance to
enjoy his collection.
BROKER: Jerry Gordon,
the Wall street broker. es-
corted Anita Colby to a party
where the guests discussed
Mervyn Leroy. who is he?"
Gordon asked. They told
him about the famed screen
director. Then they talked
about Anna Magnani and
Susan Hayward and Gordon
asked. Who are they?"
Miss Colby described these
Academy Award winning
actresses. then one of the
guests asked the broker:
where's your ivory tower?
Where've you been hiding?
Look" he broker re-
piled, can anyone in this
room name the president of
the New York Stock Ex-
changer"
EXPENSES: In discussing
the rising costs of producing
shows, Burgess Meredith says
he sold some land on his
property to war veteran,
who built a siX-room frame
house on it for $4,000. Then
Meredith, about to do a
show, negotiated with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
THE LYONS DEN
Best None r 90 Good
For Mr.. Churchill

scenic designer who wanted
$4,000 for a set showing the
outside Of the frame house,
Meredith, remembering the
house the war veteran built,
asked the scenic designer:
Would II cost less If we
install real p.umbing?"
GAME: George Balanchine,
director of the New York
City Center's ballet, partici-
pated in a party game where
one question was about the
number Of men on the United
States Supreme Court. A
player guessed seven" and
Balanchine spoke up: Mine.
There are nine men on the
Supreme Court. / remember
it very we'll"
you've seen the court in
session." he was asked.
"Oh, no. said Balanchine.
II remember it from the
Supreme Court scene in I'D
Rather Be Right"
MEMOS: Chris Plummer,
costar of the Pulitzer Prize
play, -. b." may next do
Hamlet in London under
Tyrone Guthrie'S direction.
The TV rights to Albert
Einstein's life story have
been acquired from Mr.. Elm
STEMS son by Fanny Merrill
of Gertrude Berg's staff. F..
Senator Jack Javits is writing
a book about discrimination,
for Harcourt-Brace. Reg
inald Rose is adapting his TV
show and hit movie, Twelve
Angry Men," into a play for
Broadway.
DIRECTION: In Ell Moroc-
CO, Attorney General Bill
Rogers mentioned this Incl
dent which took place at the
recent wedding of his daugh-
ter: The carpet in the church
had been stretched too tightly
so it veered to the left at the
top of the aisle. When Mr..
Rogers and the bride started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

own paintings. Coward
usually paints seaScapes
rather than portraits. Il
paint as a form of relaxa-
ton" he explained. Il pre-
fer to paint ships-becauSe
ships don't talk back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

down the aisle. one usher
whispered directions: "It's a
dog-leg to the left, SIR
PAINTER: Noel Coward
will return to New York soon
with another batch of his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29
ABUNDANT LIFE
BELIEVE AND YOU WILL SEE
by ORAL ROBERTS

Now l see it with my own
eyes"
When Jesus said, Blessed are
the eyes that see these things,
he was speaking of spiritual as
we'll as physical sight.
The Bible teaches us that
Cod is a Spirit. Therefore, while
Cod cannot be seen physically
with the eyes, ne certainly can
be seen" mentally and felt with
the heart by those who have
faith and believe that he exists.
Some people do not have to
see any visual sign to believe
but, unfortunately, many peo-
pie must see something con
crete" in order to believe.
AS the friend mentioned
above said, All my life l have
believed. ;. Now | see it with
my own eyes" He had the
ability to exercise his faith.
From his words, he believed all
his life" although he hadn't
actually seen" any miracles
happen. But once he DID see
the miracle, he gave Cod the
credit because he knew
that Cod has the power to heal:
Oh, that all of us today would
turn our faith loose and say, not
SHOW me a miracl. and ! will
believe" but rather, ! believe,
and / expect to see a miracle!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29
Supreme Generosity
Continued from page four)

of the obstacles in the of praccng this supreme
generosity toward enemies Jesus knew human nature well
enough know how hard is fulfill His precept He
did temper it to suit weaknesses. He did not
tell merely overlook the unkindnesses of Others He
used strong words enemies, hate, curse spteful,
persecute implying of violent feeling and action
There be important why should obey
this positive commandment Have you stopped to ask
yourself this might be? Or have you had
Gods will? study carefully of Jesus
shall find that He always gives the for requiring
obedience Back of commandment rule of
duct exhOraton and toward right action eusS
had primal purpose Immediately following the command
to love He tells what this in these
words "ha we be the children of your Father which is
in heaven" This is such gentle tender phrase that its vi
tai meaning likely be missed in the roaring of the phrases
before it. Yet it gives compelling incentive for keeping
this commandment and all Others AS fully under
stand and accept it, shall only feel that we
for shall discover quite miraculously that is will
we'll
What is it to be the children of Father in heaven? 1t
be all that highest conception of the perfect ideal
includes: infinite love- Wilderness WISDOM and beauty embo-
died. complete expression of every and lovely attribute
Father it possess the miraculous powers OF
the Christ be harmony with universal law that all
human limitations disappear to be free with an udreamedof
freedom from lack, from weakness and pain
freedom grow and build freedom to achieve 10 be ce
of God is all this and much
the standpoint of personal reward loving our enemy
is the most unsesh thing do 1t not only saves us
from the poisonous effects of hating him in return 1t releases
power ourselves that brings not merely the SAUSAGE
having returned for evil but deepening broaden
ing enrichment that into actual tangl
BILE outer good-YOUR SUPREME GENEROSITY.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

Show me a miracle. Then |
will believe" many people say
today.
This attitude is the opposite
of the Bible teaching on the
subject of faith. Seeing" is not
believing" but believing is
seeing!
The Scripture says, IF thou
wouldest believe, thou should
est see the glory Of Cod 0ohn
lao.
When Lazarus died, his sis
ter, Martha, said: Lord, if you
had been here physically, so
| could have seen you'll, my
brother would not have died.
Seeing is believing! That Is
what she thought.
Jesus said, Believe and you
WILL SEE the wonder of what
Cod can do.
Believe and you will seeP
Your eyes can see only what
your heart believes. If your
mind rejects the possibility Of
a miracle, then the eyes cannot
see a miracle when it happens.
Cod says, Believing is seeing.
True sight is of the soul. =.
4 friend saw a little blind
child receive her sight through
prayer. He said, All my lite
i have believed Cod can heal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29
worth REPEATING-
On Violence

We think it is time to get clear definition of
TINS business of non-voence 1t that there
IS some confusion in the minds of many people what
meant by nonoence The confusion seems to center a.
round the question of whether person harmed
ana mseated either bodily otherwise should fight back
Gandh was the greatest disciple of and
non-violence disciples back
to Christ who couneed his followers other cheek
when they slapped in the face Now don't intend to
engage in religious about turning the other cheek
nor are ready long discussion whether
Gandhi advocated sitting by and allowing himself be des
royed without raising his hands against his destroyerrs
We simply would like to point out that there many
various interpretations great in history such
nonviolence and that these adopted by
their creators to synchronze with their time But we
don't feel that Almighty God or Gandh any other leader
worthy of the intended for person people
to sit idly by and be destroyed without raising finger IN
their defense.
To those who say that God the other
cheek simply would like point that God ordered
Moses to destroy the cities Sodom Gomorah that
God himself according the Bible destroyed the armies of
Pharoah in the of the Red Sea
To those who would say that Gandhis nonviolence
entirely without boodsed would point the thousands of
Gandhi followers who their lives in the riots fights
with the British soldiers. And those who fall
their knees when they attacked by violence and ask God
TOR aid we would remind him of that ofquoed passage God
helps those who help themselves
In word cannot be brought believe that God intend
ed for people sit down and allow themselves be syste
matcally destroyed, either one by collectively
We think that non-violence nonaggres
sion in its finest and feel that those who adhere
to non-violenee nonaggression the right track
when it comes to better relations between and
But must also point out that be
sitting the right track and still get he just
continues to sit there and that despite the
violence find nothing wrong when violence used
retaliation when all other methods have failed
To those who say are preaching violence say, we
This newspaper stands for law and order But
there law when mob breaks into jail in the dead of
night takes out and lynches him. When that
happens law and order have been replaced by mob violence
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

And the current lynch Mississippi far from be-
ing the first time that mob violence has replaced the law
Yet whenever law has been replaced by violence Negroes
have taken every step short of violence calm the
dy and things back normal again One of the
they have tried to do is through the of
antiynch law And is singular to note that the NAACP,
which born because of ynchng has been trying for
fifty years have Federal antlynchng law passed
and has failed get such law each of those
fifty years.
Is there any other peaceful way left open of
pie? We certainly do know Negroes have prayed to
Almighty Cod they have prayed to white people, they
Continued page Seven)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29
United Nations
Continued from page Four)

NS"taiuuC1 ttOItI PoJC Ouf
He was in Washington, D. c. at
the Youth Rally for School In
tegration."
In discussing what he expects
upon his return to Kenya he said,
Il will take my seat in the Legis-
lative Council for tire first time
since last October" Further he
said, we will not compromise on
the question of freedom in Ken
va
We expect to set up a real
Democracy and the white popula-
ton must decide to be Africans
or Aliens" The Constitutional
Conference is the next step. He
would not go further in detail as
to how a Democracy is going to
be set up in Kenya. However, he
did express his disagreement with
the proposed British Plan for
Kenya. He said, 'the African must
organize and put on pressure for
their freedom. He wants freedom
for Kenya now.
Mboya was high in his praise Of
the American Committee for Az
RIGA which group sponsored his
American trip land he urged do
nations, through the American
Committee, for the defense of the
Africans now on trial in South
Africa, and their families.
Mr. Mboyas trip, his second to
this country, took him into the
South and as far west as the West
Coast. He left by plane for Lon
don, Thursday Night May 18th,
from Idlewild Airport, N. Y.
SOutherners Speak Out
On DesegregatiOn
"A symposium was held last
week at the University of Notre
Dame on desegregation. On the
program by way of a long dis
lance telephone circuit, was May
or Hartsfield of Atlanta, who des-
cribed himself as a moderate. Said
the Mayor, "The United States
Supreme Courts 1854 desegrega-
ton decision must be recognized
as an accomplished fact and the
law of the land" The most inn
portant thing is not how fast we
are moving in school desegrega-
ton, but IN what direction" The
Mayor said further, "Georgia's
best elements have been largely 81
lent, while the demagogues have
been active for years
Two Southern Clergymen at the
symposium emphasized Church re-
COntinmed On page Twelve
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

Mrs. Sidney c. Baber was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Snoddy and family.
| Charles Steger, assistant train
master Of the c and Q Railway
Richmond, spent three days at his
farm on the James River.
Goshen Baptist Church has prayer
services and choir practice each
Wednesday at 7::3O pm. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend the
prayer services.
The Goshen Baptist Church GAS
RA's and Sunbeams will meet after
Sunday School November at II
m. Miss Doris Tapscott is coun-
selor of the GAS w. H. Snoddy
and Robert Baber, conselors of
RA's and Miss Mary E. TapscOtt.
Sunbeam leader.
The young and old joined in the
wiener roast and hayride that the
RA's and GAS Of Goshen Baptist
Church had at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Crews. Saturday
night. They all reported they en-
joyed the eats and hayride. All Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

it was carried out in an old fashion
ed scene of Halloween.
Mrs. Harold X. Bailey, home
demonstration agent of Bucking-
ham county, called on Mrs. E. W..
Snoddy, Wednesday afternoon.
The churches of this area will
join in the Sheltering Arms Hospi-
tai Day November II. This is Vir-
ginia's only free general hospital
and it will have its annual dona-
ton day. The Goshen Baptist
Church Of HoWardsville has given
a donation a number of times. You
are urged to give to the cause.
This years goal is $202 600.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Justus,
who were recently married are at
the present living with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Sutton and
their four children called on Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Snoddy Saturday
afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
will wear floor-length white evening

will wear floor length white evening
gowns, complete with accessories.
The convertibles will circle tn e
stadium once and deposit their car
go in front Of the speakers stand
where the Queen Of Homecoming
for l959-'6O will be crowned by the
Powhatan football team co-captains
Johnny Drawer and Dough Walker.
The new queen will then take her
seat to watch the remainder of the
game.
Dance HOnOrS Team
Immediately following the game
the annual Homecoming dance will
be held in the War Memorial Build
ing. Honored guests at the dance
will be Powhatan High Schools
football team. The only persons
admitted will be PoWhatan high
school students and their dates,
alumni Of the past five years and
their guests The music will be
furnished by the Georgians who
played for the Junior Senior Prom
in May of 1859.
Dance intermission will include a