davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-29

final arguments said no other
defendant had ever been
charged with perjury under the
Alabama income tax law and
admonished the jurors:
"Your verdict is going to be
heard around the world"
Circuit Solicitor William F.
Thetford answered that by say
ing that the State usually de-
pends on the Federal Govern
ment to prosecute income tax
cases, but added:
81 would not expect the Fed
eral Government to prosecute
this defendant for any viola
ton"
Deputy Solicitor Robert B.
Stewart said Mr.. King. i'll COM
putting his income, relied en-
tirely on a diary of speaking
engagements, and from men,
ory, and that he made no effort
to calculate his earnings from
his bank statements.
Defense Answers
Defense Attorney William R,
Ming, jr., of Chicago, said the
States estimate of income was
built upon the false premise
that all Of his bank deposits
were taxable income.
AS he had sought to do in
cross examination, Mr.. Mink
explained that much of the
money Mr.. King deposited that
year constituted merely a re-
deposit of funds withdrawn
earlier.
For example, he said, Mr..
King made AZ out of town
speaking trips that year and
in nearly every instance he
drew money out of the bank
in advance to pay his expenses,
then redeposited when he re-
ceived compensation later.
The defense also contended
that part of the money de-
posted in banks in 1856 came
from gifts which are tax
exempt.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Holiday Toll
OnHighwoys
Mounts Fast
BY the Associated Press


Traffic deaths on the Nations
highways mounted yesterday at
a rapid clip as millions of mo-
toristS observed one of the years
longest holidays-the Memorial
Day week end.
A late count put the death
toll at 50.
Fatalities resulting from mo-
tor vehicle accidents were oc-
curing at a rate sharply higher
than during the 1853 Memorial
Day holiday when a record 37l
deaths were counted during
that three day period. The hol-
iday last year was a two-day
affair.
The National Safety Council
estimated before the start Of
this week end that 375 lives
may be lost up to midnight
tomorrow, when its three-day
death count ends.
Favorable weather over most
of the country was a factor
that contributed to an out
pouring of millions of cars on
the highways.
The Safety Council estimated
that nearly all the 70 million
automobiles in the country will
be on the move at some time
during the 78-hour holiday
period that commenced at 6
pm. yesterday. Washington
time, and ends at midnight
tomorrow.
Few deaths were reported
from boating accidents or
drowning today, but an apart
ment house fire in Omaha,
Nebr.. took the lives of seven
persons, contributing to the
overall holiday death toll.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
King Found Not Guilty
On Tax Perjury Count

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May
% (AP).-An all-white jury
late today acquitted the Rev.
Martin Luther King, jr., Negro
integration leader, of a charge
of perjury based on his 1856
State income tax returns.
The. verdict came after 3
hours and IS minutes of delib-
Grafton. climaxing a 4-day trial
in State Circuit Court.
Special Circuit Judge James
j. Carter had warned the
crowded courtroom a few min
utes earlier that no demonstra-
tion would be tolerated. He
ordered spectators to empty the
courtroom row by row and
leave the building without
'congregating.
Leader Of Bus Boycott
Defense attorneys, in one Of
several pretrial motions. had
sought to move the trial to an
other Alabama city on grounds
public prejudice against their
client would deprive him of a
fair hearing here. Mr.. King
was leader of a successful bus
boycott against segregation in
this Deep South city.
The indictment charged Mr..
King with misrepresenting his
income in his State income tax
return for 1856. He was ac-
cused of reporting some $1,000
less than the $16,162 the State
claimed he actually earned.
Mr.. King and his attorneys
said they were delighted at the
verdict. The defendant still
faces a similar perjury charge
based on his 1858 State income
tax return, but whether the
State will try him on that in
dictment was undetermined.
Charge Called Unique
The charge carries a penalty
Of from one to five years i'm
prisonment.
Defense attorneys in their
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Nd. u. BuccuIuureute

The Rev. John Courtney
Murray, 81, STD, professor
of theology at Woodstock (Md)
College, will address the 1860
graduating class of the Univer-
sity of Maryland at a bacca-
laureate service at 4 pm. today
in Memorial Chapel.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Conference on Aging
Scheduled June 7

The District of Columbia
Conference on Aging will be
held June 7 at the Shoreham
Hotel from $3.50 am. to 5 pm.
Representative Fogarty, Demo-
crat of Rhode Island, will speak
on THE Significance of the
White House Conference on
Aging"
The conference will make
plans for the Districts partici-
patton in the White House con-
ference, to be held in ConStitu-
ton Hall, January 9-12, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

mittee cannot compromise basic
differences, that Democratic
congressional leaders no longer
insist on immediate action, and
that Congress will adjourn
early in July despite some
warnings of a special session
after the national political
conventions.
The House committee on
Tuesday will take up a tenta-
tive draft bill spelling out a
medical care plan along gen.
eral lines of the administra-
tion's voluntary and Federal
State participation recommen-
dations rather than the social
security insurance approach
enYisioned in the Forand bill.
Divided on Issue
But this tentative measure
would give States so much lee
way and otherwise differ So
greatly from the comprehensive
administration Medicare plan
that it repeatedly faces con-
siderable criticism from some
committee Republicans as well
as among Democrats cool to
the Forand bill.
On the issue of medical care
for the aged the 25-member
committee currently is divided
at least three ways. Eight of
the Is Democrats seem firmly
committed to the Forand bill
and would accept no revision
that weakened the social Sc
curity approach. Most of the
remaining seven Democrats op-
pose the Forand bill but believe
the administration plan is far
too sweeping and "unrealistic."
All 10 Republicans are against
the Forand bill. Several of them
as we'll as a few Democrats are
against any action at all this
year. either because they oppose
practically everything offreed
thus far or because they believe
the committee should study the
matter still more.
Another Proposal Pending
Defeat Of the so-called COM
promise bill on Tuesday could
open the way for consideration
of another proposal to combine
the voluntary and the social
security approaches. But its
chances of adoption also
seemed remote.
The new plan urged by
Representative Metcalf, Demo-
crat of Montana would use
some notifications of the
Forand bill which provides
that persons 65 and over al
ready eligible for social security
old age benefits could receive
hospital, nursing home and
surgical services in a program
financed by increased social
security taxes on employees,
employers and self employed.
1t also would adopt some
aspects of the administration
medicare plan which would give
persons IS and over a choice of
getting wide range of services
by paying $24 annual fee or OBJ
by paying $24 annual fee or
obtaining health insurance
through private groups or COM
panies. Federal and State ap-
preparations out of general
revenues would supplement this
arrangement. Recipients would
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Health Care for Aged
Slated for Showdown
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

House Ways and Means Committee showdown this week
will determine the fate of health for the legislation
this year. Members say the prospect is growing DINNER.
If the committee nowhere at its Tuesday session
by Wednesday at the latest probably will drop the whole
thing until next year.
There werestrong indications yesterday that the
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
= - MANY ARE
YIlIllkG ENDS LONE ONLY"
= = ITEMS HURRY

SALE
/ 1s-KooI Screen for Car .................... LIS
/ Io-6-ft. Cor Wush Brush 3-c-Is6 ......... 2.99
/ 24-Terryeoth Cover 64o1 ...........:....... 5.e5
/ s-Truyel Lounge ACKNOWLEDGEMENT" 1879
2-MetoI cubinef ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1898
I-2-door Ref. a-yr.-od ...................I5o.oo
1-PhiIeo Ref. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1926
I-Wusher ........ .................. 1926
1-A-ton Firestone Air cond. ............... 1895
I-oUaker Broom Heater .................... 5000
1-ouuker 5-room Heater ..................25o.oo
3-Sunbeam LuUndry Cart ..----............ 6.o5
Io-Pustie P0s Double ......................" 1.00
/
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

There will be no Sunday School
or worship service on Sunday
August 21st.
The Slaughter Neck Home Dem
onstration Club will be guests OF
Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett on Tues
day, August %, at 1870 p. m. A
tupperware party with games and
prizes has been planned for the
afternoon. Your hostess will be
looking for you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson are
the proud parents of their second
daughter. The little one arrived
August 10, in Milford Memorial
Hospital, and weighed lbs. 1917
OF. She has been named Elizabeth
Renee.
Harry Prettyman recently visit
ed friends in the community.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Tom Jones were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson.
Mrs. Lola Barnes and Mrs. Hilda
Shockley spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Urania Carey. Mrs
Leighton Donovan was also a re-
cent visitor.
Little Ben Faucet is spending
a few days with Jimmy, Janet, Jill
and Jay Reed.
We are sorry to report that Mrs
Lena Bennett is a patient in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. A speedy
recovery is wished her by her
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Warrington of Frederick,
on Sunday evening.
Gale and Lorraine Atkins spent
a week with their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jefferson
and daughter in Upper Darby, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiltsey re-
Gently returned home from Grove
town, Georgia, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Peterman and sons
Gerald and Terry. Gerald accom-.
panied them on the return trip and
he is now enjoying his stay with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Benson, near Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Arley Bradley. Franklin Butler
made trip to Richmond, Va, and
Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of new daughter born in
Milford Memorial Hospital last
week. Mrs. Baker will be remem-
bered as Janice Wright, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Wright.
Mrs. Maurice Finkbinder is a pa
tient I'M the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. following an operation on
Monday. We wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Bonnie Smith is spending some
time with her grandparents, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler. Mr..
aud Mrs. Henry wilkins visited
their sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M Barnev at their summer
cottage in Virginia.
Mrs. Violet Williams of Land o.
Lakes, Florida, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Butler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Butler.
Callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Walls were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elver Ryan, Mrs. James Morgan,
Laurence Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
ton Breeding and sons, Ronnie and
Robin, Mrs. Franklin Butler and
Kenneth Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

We are glad to report that Mrs.
Alta Atkins has returned home
from Beebe Hospital, Lewes. and
is feeling much better.
Alan Dallas enjoyed a bus trip
to Miami, Fla. where he will spend
a three-week vacation with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Trivett and children.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Donovan
entertained to dinner at their cot
tage at Slaughter Reach on Satur-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Coverdale of Frederick, and
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hamilton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
FUND.RAIsING COURSE

CHICAGO up = Embarrassing
now has become brainSrust pro-
blem
The American Assn. of Fund
Raising Counsel, Inc, has set up
a graduate course in educational
promotion and fund raising at
Teachers College, Columbia uni
versity.
The first graduate course of its
kind leads to advanced degrees
for persons concerned with public
relations and financial support
for schools and other gift-support-
ed agencies.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4554

Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Langrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chew of Har-
rington, Mr.. ard Mrs. Marvin War
ner and girls of Greenwood, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morgan on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Raymond McCready and
children spent Sunday with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. James Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

and Mrs. Harry Selders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hopkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sauls-
bury on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Louder Vincent visited her
mother. Mrs. Lillian Kenton, on
Saturday evening.
Ronnie and Robin Breeding visi-
ted Dicky Thompson on Monday
afternoon.
Preaching service at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning at $3.50,
Rev. William Smith. pastor. Sun
day School at 10:30 o'clock, Mau-
rice Wright, Sup't.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
lerrI

SALE Reg.
1-554oes 40" Electric Ronge
Phiieo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 449.S5
1-cE754 Duomofc PhIco
Washer .aso.o5 45ee5
1-15-ff. Freezer Philco ..........2oo9 95 1895
1--RFI49s 2-door Ref, PhiIeo ..475.oo 65e.o5
2-14-5-35 Tousfer .................. 9.3o 1926
3-14-5-32 Sunbeam Fry Pun.... s,ss 14.o5
3-14-5-33 Sunbeam Fry Pan
Llu 3.OV TZz
8-l4-5-34 Sunbeam Portable
Mixer .......................... 1893 1926
12-Pkg. Household Brush..... 80 l.6o
8-9o-pc. Dish Set .................. 1895 1926
8-56-pe. Stainless Steel
Tableware Set ................. 1895
Other Assorted Items at DISCOUNT
Evening star., 1960-02-05

ments. Peggy and Jake
always seemed TO turn them
into shouting games-who-
ever shouts loudest wins.
But neither victor nor
vanquished is really happy
when the shouting is over.
The one who loses usually is
filled with resentment. The
other is embarrassed for
things said - or for impos-
ing his will on the other.
All Of which poisons a
marriage. No one can be
happy with someone who
treats him like a doormat.
Shirley and Frank had q
second way. They we're both
d minant personalities,
Therefore, their disagree
ments usually ended with
each refusing to give in; so
no real decision was reached.
This created hostility be-
tween them until they began
to drift apart.
John and Mary used the
Evening star., 1960-02-05

as We were driving our
horse and buggy home. The
horse stumbled. Isaid That's
once He got UP, went a
short way and stumbled
again. I said, That's twice
The third time he stumbled,
I shot him.
MY wife started to scold
me for shooting the horse.
I looked at her and said,
That's once
I'VE haven't had any dis
agreements since"
A moderately funny story,
say marriage experts. But
a very bad philosophy.
Arguments are good for a
marriage, say the experts.
And a marriage with no dis
agreements is undoubtedly a
marriage like the old mans
where one partner is con-
sistently giving in-which is
a bad marriage.
There are three usual ways
for couples to face disagree
Evening star., 1960-02-05
WHY DO WE DIVORCE?
Some 7 ps on |n-Low Problems

is truly exerting an unnatural
influence - and not simply
giving good advice - before
you create an uproar about
it." he said.
Again. the important thing
is to discuss the problem
calmly. This includes all
areas Of disagreement, not
just the "in-law" question.
That's Once"
Once. so the story goes. a
couple were celebrating their
50th wedding anniversary.
Fascinated by the fact that
they had never been known
to have an argument in all
those years. visitors asked
the husband his secret.
His report was: "I settled
all that on our wedding day
Evening star., 1960-02-05

know how to do the job. Of
tentimes the trouble comes
because grandparents. will be
a little more lenient."
(John's mother was not so
inclined. because in rearing
John as an. only child she
worked extra hard to be firm
and not to spoil him.")
THE best first step when
such interference occurs"
said Blaskey, "is to sit down
and talk it out. Grandparents
will deny it at first, but they
usually can be made to see
1t is best for the children to
have only one set of parents
setting the standards"
Blaskey has a warning for
couples too quick to blame
grandma for the blame.
Make sure a grandparent
Evening star., 1960-02-05

third-and best-way. Faced
with a decision to make, they
sat down together and ex-
amined all the facts, trying
to find out what was really
best for both Of them.
The need for disagree
ments in a marriage is
pointed out, by marriage ex-
perts.
They must be viewed as
a means of communication.
said Father Paul Hickey,
director of Catholic Social
Services of Wayne County.
"All marriage is a read
justment to situations. II
the couple argue like adults
trying to find out what
reallv is wrong in an at
tempt to do something about
it-they will be communicat-
ing"
Next: The wife who's left behind.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Sweet AdeIines
Set Party

Members of the Fairfax
Chapter Of Sweet Adelines
will have a charter party to-
morrow at the Old Coach
Inn in Fairfax.
The Charter Committee,
under the chairmanship Of
Mrs. Don Coxen Of Vienna,
has arranged a dinner dance.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Dance Set

The "Hi-Ball" is the title of
the George Washington Uni
versity student dance to be
held tomorrow from 8 pm.
to midnight in the Terrace
Room of Arlington Towers.
Fred Perry will provide music
for the semi formal event.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
r DVORCE?

An even srimmer stotisfie thon
Americas 1000 divorces O doy
is the foet thot some us per
cent Of them involve people Of "a
or under. In this sixth Of eight
articles on divorce, o. Detroit News
stoff writer deols with two COM
moR foetors in moritol breok ups.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

wrong. marriage experts
agree.
ut is natural for grand
parents to interfere with the
rearing Of grandchildren"
said Lee Blaskey, assistant
director of Catholic Social
Services of Wayne County.
They have reared children
and feel confident that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Washington Store, open Mondays, 93O III. to pm.
wAsHIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

smallest not be covered at ALL merely pressed into soil
To closer look the SprOutng seeds be
placed large blotter laid flat in shallow bowl dish
of glass Sprinkle water gently make bloer moist
but not and with another piece of glass
glass dish through which the child watch the sproutng
process take place
Another method of sproung seeds is to place them
fine that has been stapled four cos that floats
the surface of water Orange watermelon and
cucumber seeds suitable seeds large enough
fall through the Children watch both
and leaves growing better view than outdoor planting
After the second pair of leaves appear seeding,
plant food should be provided The newly sprouted seedlings
CONTINUED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Japanese vioIinist
In Concert Here

TOSHlYO ETC, acclaimed by
modern critics as one of the
worlds finest violinists, will APP
pear as concert soloist in Nc
Auley Auditorium. under the au-
spices Of the Mercy College
Artists Series, on SUNDAY, DEC.
4th at $50 pm.
OF this young (32) Japanese
vTtuoso, protege of the great
Effraim Zimbalist and a four.
time soloist at Carnegie Hall,
the New York Times says 4.
The sound of his playing is sheer
delight. .; the Herald Tribune
ravcd He has impressive
talent. combining consistent te-
clinical mastery with appealing
tone, flucncy and lyric warmth. y
The World Telegram called him
a top rank artist and said his
last concert rcaffirmed his status
i'm the hierarchy poiSe and con-
fidence went hand in hand with
singing tone of great appeal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

LAKELAND ALB, Texas =
Airman Carl A. Brooks, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly Brooks of
5207 ST. Antoine, Detroit, Mich,
has been assigned to unit of
the Military Air Transport Ser
vice at Turner AFB. Ga, for
duty and training as a Data
Computa He completed basic
training here.
Altman Brooks graduated from
Northeastern.
Airmen assigned directly TO a
duty station from basic training
at Lakeland will receive on-thc-
Job training under highly-quali-
fled technical specialists. Alrmen
are selected for these assign
ments on the basis of their in
tcrests. aptitudes, and the needs
OF the Air Force.
Personnel assigned directly to
a duty station are Immediately
integrated into operational or
training units of the USAF Aero
space Force. According to SSgt
Emerson +. Johnson the local
Air Force Recruiter located at
s675 Gratiot Detroit -, Mlchi-
gan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

ments may still differ. 1t may
take more food to maintain one
than the other.
A good rule in feeding mature
dogs is: Feed one-half ounce Of
dry food per pound of dog per
day. Thus. a 32-pound dog would
get pound &c ounces) of food
per day. Large dogs require
slightly less per pound Of body
weight.
When you feed canned food,
remember that it contains about
70 per cent water. Therefore,
iced one to one and one half
ounces Of canned food per pound
Of dog per day.
This brings us to another rule.
II you feed dry dog food that
has been moistened, feed only the
amount your dog will clean up in
80 minutes.
lfyou're curious about the per-
centage Of different nutrients
the dog gets with canned food
and dry food, here are the
amounts. Dry dog food contains
approximately 24pt protein, sc
lat, 44fo carbohydrates, up TO
l0Ge water. Canned food, on the
other hand, has 10ct protein, 4ec
;, 81 carbohydrates and UP to
1870 water.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
The Wall Between y
Published In Poland

NEW YORK CITY - The
Wall Between" famous book
on race relations by Anne Brad
en- # Louisville. Ky. has just
cccn published in Poland under
the title of Episode in Louis
Vile"
The author has also signed a
contract for translation and
publication Of the book in Italy,
and negotiations are under way
to have ii published in France
and England.
The book was first published in
the USA by Monthly Review
Press. New York. in 1858. Last
year ii was printed in paper
back by Promcthcus Books, also
Of New York.
"Thc Wall Between is the
story Of race relations in the
South as Mrs, Bradcn saw them
during her life in Mississippi,
Alabama, and Kentucky She
never met Negro as an equal
until she was 10 years old; yet
BY the time she was 30 she was
in jail at Louisville for helping
Negro family to buy house
in a so-callcd white neighbor.
hood
Her husband. Carl Braden, was
sentenced 10 IS ,esrs IN prison
as a direct result cf the house
purchase and the dynamiiing Of
The home by neighborhood raeisfs.
He served months before the
appellate courts threw out the
charges.
Mrs. Bradcn's book has been
widely acclaimed for its objcc-
tive recital Of the events in
Louisville and for its keen IN
sights into the people involved
nj the South's racial crisis. II
was runner-up for the National
Book Award in 1858.
The BradcnS are now reid
secretaries for the Southern Con
ference Educational Fund, a
Southwidc organization devoted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Fla. Governor
Expects Kennedy
To Push Rights

Tallahassee. Fla. - Governor
Leroy Collins Of Florida expects
Prcsidcnt-clcct Kennedy to push
for civil rights as per his cam
paign promises and what's more
he sees more Indignation in the
south as a result Of this effort.
Mr. Kennedy is going to be
extremely anxious that the South
and the Nation face up to this
matter on a constructive basis. ="
Gov Collins says. "He said that
during the campaign and | ex-
poet him TO carry il out"
AS to how much indignation
will result. | certainly sec some
| do think that the South and
Florida cannot, as they face the
future. think in terms Of defiance
Of Federal authority but rather
in terms of meeting their basic
responsibilities"