davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Delinquent
TuxAccounts
At New Low

The number of delinquent
tax accounts last year was re-
duced to the lowest point since
World War II, Internal Revenue
Commissioner Dana Latham
said yesterday.
Delinquent cases decreased so
per cent during the year but
more than 800 prosecutions are
underway, Mr.. Latham told a
section meeting of the Ameri-
can Bar Association.
He warned that unless the
business community can police
its own methods Of reporting
business expenses, Congress will
enact rigid legislation to cur
tail abuses.
The Senate. he noted, al
ready has passed a bill which
would deny deductions for most
entertainment expenses, gifts
costing more than $40, dues
and initiation fees.
Mr.. Latham said a new policy
will rate tax agents on their
courtesy to taxpayers and their
ability to explain the maze OF
income tax requirements.
Perhaps undue emphasis has
been given in the past to how
much revenue an agent pro-
duced, Mr.. Latham said but
there is no truth to the rumor
that agents have been getting
commissions for the delinquent
taxes they round up, he added.
The new program for the
first time will provide uniform
standards to rate the agents
who work in the field, Mr..
Latham said.
The commissioner said a rec
ord "a million returns were
processed by his service during
the last tax year.
The service collected $91.S
billion during the fiscal year
ending June 80. a $12 billion
increase over the previous fiscal
year. Mr.. Latham said the
large increase was mainly due
to the Nations recovery from
the 1957-58 recession.
Many people who had not
been reporting their dividends
and interest have learned to
do so through an extensive
publicity campaign and many
Justice Department prosecu-
tions, Mr.. Latham said.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
U. S. Embassy Team
Wins Tokyo BuIIqome

TOKYO. Aug. q (AP).-A
United States Embassy team
with Ambassador Douglas Mac
Arthur II in its lineup defeated
a Japanese Foreign Ministry
team including Foreign Min
lister Zentaro Kosaka, lis, to-
day in their sixth annual soft
ball game. The Embassy now
has a record Of two wins
against three losses and one tie.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Dog InwurdIy Diqests

MEMPHIS (AP). - When
Marlin Townsend acquired his
young German shepherd dog he
borrowed q book from the Ii
brary on the care and training
OF the pet.
Townsend didn't find out
what was in the book. The dog
ate 1t.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Pope house. took a lug wrench
from his car. entered the house
and went from bedroom to bed
room beating the victims.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

One finger Automatic fine
tuning, ''tUide-Fi" speaker,
tone control, push button
On/OM, set and forget VOL
ume, horizontal chassis.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
KODIAK, ALASKA, JULY 2, 1860

prevent you. There is no such thing as a central business policy" ]"
 "ThiS means" MT. Sligh said, "that young person beginning a career, if he means to escape the modern-day bugaboo of conformity, can escape it better in business than elsewhere. He can find a niche that suits him perfectly. He can move from company to com pany which differ radically in what they can offer him. And he is free at any time to strike out on his own and be his own boss"
 However, the NAM official warn ed, Opportunity and security are uneasy partners.
 "In business, competition is a constant factor" he pointed out. Companies compete with others for sales and within the company the employees and officers com pete for advancement"
 Business also offers the satisfac- tion of serving your fellow man, Mir Sligh told the students.
 Business is the means by which our people support themselves and in turn produce the things that they need" he said. Anyone who makes even a small improvement at any point in the system has made a contribution to all. Even the small item of a better mouse trap has a significant effect on the health of nation, on the protec- tion of food supply from waste, and it provides additional employ ment."
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
TWO CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS ARE OPEN

Two positions are open with Federal agencies, one as education officer, and the other as librarian.
 Examinations are now being conducted by the Civil Service Commission for Education Officer, salaries $5,985 and $7,O30, plus 25 per cent cost-of-lWing allowance for Alaska employment. Librarian salary ranges from $4040 to $5,985 a year plus allowance for Alaska. Employment is available in Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington, as well as Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

accepted and omit the press, the farm and other categorieS of busi- ness which are not usually thought of as business"
 MT. Sligh said that business offers the thrill of pioneering, complete with adventure in savage lands, for those who desire it, and the quiet backwater of a secure and routine task for those not so bold"
 Labor, business and government often are spoken of as the three great forces of America, MT. Sligh said. Of these, he added, both gov ernment and labor have central policy making units while business does not.
 Business includes millions of people, all with their own indi- vidual plans and objectives, often antagonistic to each other" he said. Anyone may be business man-you need not be elected, you need not have a degree, no one can
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Students Are Told Career Advantages In Business Field

One of the nations leading in- dustrial spokesmen says business offers young people the widest field of choice for a career.
 q can think of no broad cate gory of career which offers more accommodation to individual pref erences and abilities than does business" Charles R. Sligh, Jr., Executive Vice-President of the National Association of Manufac- turers, told students at New York University.
 "The variety of jobs and posi- tions is seemingly endless" he said, "even if we confine ourselves to the artificially limited defini- tion of business that is generally
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Why a Vacation Bible School?
Rev. Vince Porte

Kodiak Christian Center
 A child goes to school about one hundred and eighty days year. He learns how to make a living and gains knowledge about the world we live in. If a child at tends Sunday School each Sun day he only gets about fifty two hours of spiritual instruction a year. With this meager prepa- ration he is forced to face the problems of living that call for faith and spiritual strength. He must prepare for eternity on this limited training. This may explain why people well equip ped to make living go on the rocks with the problems of life. With a vacation Bible School we can almost double the hours of spiritual instruction per year in short time; in a way that is attractive to both children and parents. We would agree that spiritual instruction can only help a child, not harm him.
 (Paid adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Awards Given At Scout Picnic

Awards were presented to mem berS of Cub Scout Pack No. 213 at a Pack meeting and picnic held at the Spruce Cape Loran Station last Sunday.
 50th Anniversary awards were given to Jimmy Ramaglia, Dennis Fannin and David Kraft. A first year award and Newspaper cer- tificate went to Michael Loomis.
 Michael Daniels received the Den Chiefs Cord. Newspaper Ger tificates were also presented to Ned Farber and Blake Butler.
 Colorful Indian dances were pre- Sented by Scouts of the Order of the Arrow as part of the pro- gram.
 A picnic lunch for the Scouts and their families followed the program and presentations.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

Read the classifieds for profit, use them for results.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Women Felt Keen|y
There Were Tears Here, Too

The hundreds Of women
gathered upstairs and down
in the 'Mayflower Hotel to
follow their candidates prog
ress were in general, curious
ly calm. Most stood or sat
quietly through the hours Of
tabulation, looking more sat
iSfied than elated.
A member Of the campaign
sta1 attempted to explain it:
"It's probably because we ex-
pected him to win in a more
dramatic fashion than is
coming through. Perhaps we
are waiting for the final
breakthrough before blowing
up"
At the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel, where the Republicans
collected. women reacted
more passionately on the
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

It wasn't the face or the
boyish forelock they said. It
was the mind of the man
that charmed them.
In a poll of President-elect
Kennedy's women supporters
last night, the girls insisted
his attraction is chiefly In
tellectual.
Among scores Of women
questioned as the returns
were coming in-housewives,
students. career girls. retired
Government workers-not a
one mentioned the Democra-
tic nominees looks.
Asked why do you like
him?" they spoke instead of
"his obvious knowledge Of
foreign affairs" his bril-
lance" his performance in
the debates and his frank
ness"
A working girl in her early
Evening star., 1960-11-09

twenties. q Democrat, went
so far as to say II approve
of the Senator, but it's not
personal at all. Actually
Nixon has as much appeal as
Kennedy"
Another woman. q matron,
paid him the ultimate egg
head compliment. "He's q
young Stevenson" she said.
A more emotional response
might have been expected
from the girl in the May
flower Hotel ballroom who
was singing Happy Days are
Here Again." She wore four
Democratic buttons plus a
Kennedy hat and looked
delirious. But when the ques-
ton came, she turned quite
sober. II think Kennedy is
very alert and capable Of
handling International as we'll
national problem s." She
added. Hes a good vote-get-
ter, too"
Evening star., 1960-11-09

subject Of Mr.. Nixon. "I
can't help but feel it's In
credible that the people
didn't choose him. He's so
conscientiously sincere" one
middle-aged woman lament
ed.
"It was all those brains on
Kennedy's payroll" that de-
feated her candidate, argued
another partisan, who called
Mr.. Nixon zone Of the finest
men ! ever knew, q self
made boy who knows what to
do and has the vigor and
fight to go after it."
The Vice Presidents eff
forts to present himself as
q man Of experience did at
least make a dent Ii Repub-
lican quarters. Woman after
woman named that as the
chief source Of his voter ap-
peal. Other qualities men,
toned often were. dignity. /"
sincerity" and wholesome
ness"
A white-haired lady stood
in the lobby of Sheraton
Hall weeping. She expressed
her feeling for Mr.. Nixon in
what men would probably
consider the most feminine
reply Of all. II liked him, "
she said. II can't tell you
why. I just did"
Evening star., 1960-11-09
FOREIGNERS
VISIT POLLS

= Getting a first hand look
at democracy in action
yesterday was a group of
foreign technicians on
training assignments In the
United States.
The Fairfax County
League Of Women Voters
: teamed up with the Inter-
national Cooperation Ad-
ministration and the Carrie
Chapman Gait Foundation
to take the. foreign visitors
on a tour OF county polls.
An explanation Of the
voting procedure and a
post-balloting tea at the
home Of Mrs. Arthur Child
ers in Holmes Run Acres
completed the election day
tour.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BuzoorS Set

- The Church of Two Worlds
will hold a Christmas bazaar
from II am. to 8 pm. Friday
and Saturday at the church,
which Is located in George
town.
Two handmade patchwork
quilts will be offered to
bazaar-comers, and various
tables will feature fancy work,
home baked food, fruit cakes,
Christmas cards and wrap
pings and magazine subscrip-
tions. A thrift shop and tea
table will also be set up.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

course of four VOR Very High Frequency Omni-
range) facilities simultaneously. There are nearly
900 of these stations the country and they
the most commonly used radio aids to commercial
pilots.
The crew also checks two TACAN ultra High
Frequency Tactical Air Navigation aids) facilities.
These aids give pilots the same information as VOR
equipment and also furnish both the bearing and the
distance. AT the same time the sensitive inStru-
ments the FAA plane check the signal strength
of all six stations.
In addition, they make sure the distances indi-
Gated are true. and they make checks on radar GCl
(Ground Controlled IntercepO equipment as they
proceed through the air.
On this trip, for instance, Mr.. Hanlon said the
instruments found that three radio beams along the
way required adjustment Such defect is reported
through channels and corrected within hours after
it is detected. Any large variation could lead an
unsuspectng pilot off his intended course.
The crew also detected questionable signal
strengths on two stations, squeal on one voice
identification check in Virginia and some rough
transmission from a point in North Carolina. There
was heavy interference, possibly from televislon
transmitters at several VOR stations. The dscrep
ancieS were we'll within tolerance, but Mr. Hanlon
and his men reported them so that the condition
could be ected
The flight was uneventfu until we arrived over
Miami in the middle of an ll-inch rainfall. Planes
Evening star., 1960-02-14

D. c., FEBRUARY IA. 1860
Evening star., 1960-02-14

were stacked up to 20. 900 feet in the area and we
joined the stack One commercial pilot somewhere
in the murk began getting testy with the Miami
ground controller.
How often are they landing down there?" he
asked the tower petulantly.
"One at time" came the reply.
Later the same pilot was heard over the radio
as he argued with Miami Center about his priority
for landing The FAA crew made note to invest
gate this discussion tying up the radio in sticky
situation can be dangerous and is illegal.
Mr. Beetons office has nine pilots and six tech
ncianS in the Washington Field office and they have
to cover lot of ground between here and the MiSSiS
sippi River and between Canada and the Gulf of
Mexico. The airways are checked every 60 days, or
six times year.
Over the Nation there are AZ pilots and "a tech
ncianS in the intermediate Altitude Section who do
nothing but check the safety of the airways. Mr.
Hanlon number two in this setup himself
spends 10 hours a week flying. He has 5000 hours
in the air in all types of planes.
And what does he do in his spare time?
Mr. Hanlon is a major in the Marine Air Reserve,
and he spends weekend month flying DC-3
"gooney birds" as instrument training officer for
VR-66 at the Anacosta Naval Air Station Mr.. Boud-
reau a former controller at National Airport, has
the same hobby. He is major who flies ADS Sky
raider planes with Marine Attack Squadron 236
Some people don't seem ever to get enough.
SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON, D. c., FEBRUA
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Mrs. Kennedy Plans
NListening Party

Jacqueline Kennedy. the
wife of Democratic Presiden-
tial Nominee John Kennedy,
will give a "TV Listening
Party" Monday night in her
Hyannis Port. Mass, home.
to hear her husband in the
first of his televised Great
Debates" with Vice President
Nixon, the Republican presi-
Dental nominee.
The debate, which will take
place in Chicago, is the first
Of four historic encounters
between the two nominees.
1t will be carried by three
television networks and all
radio networks at $3.50 pm.
Monday.
Mrs. Kennedy has invited
national committeewomen
from the New England States
and New York, plus the State
chairmen of the Citizens for
Kennedy-J o hnSon in the
same area. Husbands and
wives were included in the
Evening star., 1960-09-23

invitation. Members of the
press also will be present.
Mrs. 'Kennedy'S party,
which was announced by Mrs.
Margaret Price, Vice Chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, is one Of
many which Democrats across
the country are being urged
to give, for this and the three
subsequent "Great Debates"
October z. 13 and 2D and
for Senator Kennedy's other
television appearances dur
ing the campaign.
Fact sheets on four major
iSSues-peace. education, cost
Of living and medical costs
for senior citizens-are being
furnished to the sponsoring
groups for distribution at the
listening parties as a basis
for discussion.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Mrs, Bergman Named Director OfWoIunteers

the same office since July,
1858.
Mrs. Bergman first Joined
the District Of Columbia Red
Cross Chapter in 1947 as fund
solicitor and three years later
was appointed chairman of
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Mrs. James T. Bergman
has been appointed director
Of the once Of Volunteers for
the Eastern Area Of the
American National Red Cross.
Prominent in Red Cross
activities for some years, she
had been deputy director Of
Evening star., 1960-09-23

the yearly residential fund
campaign.
In 1854 she was nominated
chairman Of &he chapters
Nursing Services and has
since served on the chapters
board of directors and exec
utive committee.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
GNU Tea

Wives Of incoming fresh
men medical students at the
George Washington School
Of Medicine will be enter
tanned at tea Sunday from
4 to 6 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. John Parks, wife Of the
Dean of the School Of Med
icine and Medical Director
Of the University Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Bethesda Club
Announces
Dance Classes

The Woman's Club Of Be-
thesda has announced the
opening of its 18th year Of
sponsorship of the Junior
Dance Group. Glasses, held
at the women's clubhouse, in
clude instruction in Utter
bug, foxtrot, waltz and South
American dances.
Glasses will begin Tuesday
for seventh graders from 7
to 8 pm. and from 9 to 10
pm. for ninth grade and high
school beginners.
The Wednesday schedule
includes an 8 to 8 pm. class
for eighth graders and a 9
to 10 pm. class for the older
advanced students.
Information on class OPEN
ingS still available may be
obtained from Mrs. Palmer
Wilson or Mrs. Martin
Brand.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
At Home
Sunday

Ralph Kaul, Democratic
candidate for Congress, and
Mrs. Kaul invite new voters
in the 10th District of Vir-
ginia to attend the next in
their series of "At Homes"
Sunday from 3 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Tea Time

Plans have been COM
pleted for the Northwood
Woman's Club tea Saturday
from Q to 4 pm. at the Cen
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs Headquarters.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

1907 ST. 9:3o-8 Mon, 9:3o9 Thus 9:3o-9 Other Days
44s3 CONN., e:30-9 Mon thru Fri 1906 Sat-
ALEXANDRIA 1908 Mon, 9:3o-0 Thurs, 1909 Other Days
Evening star., 1960-11-09

fresh battle. may ] point out
that you were wrong when
you said that Pittsburgh
would be scared OF the YAM
KEGS? Also. I think you ought
to practice up on your game
Of pool. You see, I can say
these things with impunity.
I'm 1,500 miles away. ] can't
even hear you when you
shout.
I'm learning to make my
own breakfast in this villa. 1t
has a refrigerator and a
kitchen range, a sink, and q
bar. The coffee maker is auto
matte, but it hasn't learned
to put. its own coffee in yet.
The first attempt was pretty
feeble. Perhaps I'd better stop
washing the percolator with
soap.
There is an extra bed here.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hysterectomy Reactions
By Or. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

ditioned by false reports con-
cerning the dangers Of Mexi-
can food.
Years ago ! had an intesti-
nal upset in Italy. But that
would never prevent me from
visiting that exciting country
again. Tell your anxious
friend not to allow unfound-
ed fears to interfere with
what may prove to be a de-
lightful trip to Mexico.
Mr.. G., Savannah. Ga,
would like to know what
effect all the publicity about
smoking and cancer has had
on the habits of the doctors
themselves. Are they follow
ing their own advice?
Many of my friends have
stopped smoking altogether.
Others have switched to an
occasional cigar or pipeful.
I have been reading that one
out of every four MDs who
smoked five years ago has
stopped smoking since the
habit was called a cause Of
lung cancer.
&& 4
"Is 1t possible to have an
gina pectoris without ever
having chest pain?" asks Mr..
O., Pennsylvania.
THE MOST COM M o N
symptom Is chest pain which
comes on after exertion and
disappears with rest. But I
have seen some patients who
complained of shortness OF
breath, and a feeling Of con-
striction around the chest
after exertion.
Usually, though, they COM
plain later of pain as their
illness progressed.
tReleased by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Jumping" Heart.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

FASHION: When Spanish
painter Pablo Picasso was a
struggling young artist, he
once shared a studio with an
equally impoverished friend.
The latter. however. owned
a pair Of gloves, which in
those days was a mark OF
fashion. Like a true friend.
he shared them with Picasso.
When either went out Of an
evening, he would wear the
gloves.
They even managed to
wear gloves when they went
out together. Picasso would
wear one glove, his friend
would wear the other, and
each would keep his bare
hand in his pocket.
NEGLECT: A young paint
er who had failed to achieve
hoped-for recognition, was
bewailing his lot to artist
James Montgomery F'lagg.
Don't be discouraged,' y
said Flagg. Just stick to
your easel"
But nobody seems to
care" complained the other.
II know" said Flagg. "At
your age, I felt neglected.
too. But then I would al
ways give myself . lift by
thinking about Whtstler's
father"
Evening star., 1960-11-09

ballroom dancing, girls,
sports, movies, and all the
other things my father calls
q waste of time.
Just because I have a good
memory and I learn numbers
fast, he thinks I'm another
Einstein. I'm really a pretty
ordinary guy. Try and tell
that to my father!
Every time I relax to have
a good time with my friends.
he makes me feel I'm cheat
ing him and the whole world
out of some great discovery.
Mr.. c. S.-Rolly has a
brain that's a gift from
Heaven and he could revo--
lutionize the whole field OF
mathematics If he really used
1t. But no. He wants to kid
around from now on. Would
you believe it. he told me he
might be a disc jockey!
That boy can 90 anything
with numbers, and all in his
head. I've always been good
at the same thing myself.
But I never had the chance
to 60 ahead, like Rolly has.
I stuck in the grocery busi-
ness just adding up the but
ter, rolls and beans my Gus
toners bought. But my son
has already won a few school
prizes and honors and. if he
applied himself. could roll
up some full-tuition scholar
ships for the best colleges.
They'd all want a winner.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Once in a while goading is
justifiable. When a teacher
is certain that a pupil is
working far below his capac-
ity. some prodding may
quickly and easily show the
pupil himself that this is so.
But too much pressure usu-
ally has the same effect as a
ton of air on a rubber balloon.
Mr.. S. must proceed on the
old theory that genius VIII
out" After a breather in
which to find himself, after
even a stab at discjockeying
(which takes brains, tooD,
Roland can take stock and
see what's crying within him
for expression. Perhaps 1t is
higher mathematics. He needs
time, and other interests, to
find out. And other people
objective and impartial
experts will confirm his
"uniqueness" or talent level
Not Dad.
(Copyright 1860, General Features
! corpO
Evening star., 1960-11-09

MIAMI, Fla.-This is a
letter to my Dad:
I'm sorry to have missed
your 77th birthday party. !
hope the loot was good.
although I will bet that you
now have six more cerise
ties, two muff1ers, three bot
ties of shave lotion, and
an assortment Of rock and
roll records.
You and I 60 back a long
way, and we had all the good
times and the bad ones to-
gether. Remember the time
each Of US needed $3.50 and
we went to the bank and
you borrowed $500 and I was
your co-maker? On the way
out, we tried to figure which
one Of us ought to start
worrying.
You took my mother-in-
law Maggy with the family
for a shore dinner and you
fixed her drinks. You fixed
them all right! An hour
later, she clapped you on
the back and said: John, I
should have met you 40 years
ago." and momma got mad.
Maggy was a lot Of fun.
REMEMBER WHEN I took
her on the cruise to South
America? We were booked
on the Grace Line and I
didn't know that Maggy had
never seen a ship before. AS
we walked up the gangplank,
she looked at the Santa Paula
and said: Look! 1t has
rooms in i'll"
They're gone now-the
good times and the ladies,
The only thing the clock
can't take away is the laugh
ter. We had 1t. We were
rich when we didn't have a
dime. Even when blindness
overlook momma and you
used to make her breakfast
and dinner, we had laughs.