davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

IT is NICELY LAID OUT
in the spirit of modern
typography. The caption,
Federal Income Tax Forms
for 1861" is set in So point
to the right of the letter,
leaving plenty of white space
above for your name and ad-
dress.
You will note with salts
faction the Improvement in
the paper. Previous forms
have been run off on news
print, a particularly difficult
paper to write on late on the
last day Of filing with one of
the Scratchy pens provided
by the Government at Post
Offices or Internal Revenue
Service offices.
This years forms are on
an all-sulphite white paper
Of heavy Stock-36 pounds to
1000 sheets.
Most of the changes from
last years form are in the
position Of the same wording.
But the final declaration
just above your signature, be-
ginning Il declare under
penalties of perjury -" has
been shortened and set in
larger type.
More than so million dupli-
cate forms will be mailed to
taxpayers. This is the largest
direct mail solicitation on
record and the most reSpon-
Sive. In addition, IRIS prints
another 1870 million forms for
over the counter distribu-
ton. 1t takes about four
forms to get one return. Tax
payers frequently spoil the
form or change their minds
after filling 1t in and call for
another one.
Many returns are joint.
There are about $50 million
persons in this country. Six
ty million returns means
that we'll over one-third of
the population, despite the
great number of infants and
children and housewives and
aged, are paying income
taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
The
Rambler
=. Attends
Press Conference
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Mortimer M. Caplin, the
new Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, held a press
conference to "unveil" the
new income tax return forms.
Mr.. Caplin, who was a
professor of law at the Uni
versity of Virginia, has start
ed his first issue of the IA
nous Form 1910 with a lit
rey touch.
Previous issues have been
severely functional without
any attempt to relieve their
severity with graceful prose.
This one starts out with "a
Personal Letter to Taxpay-
ers," signed by Mr.. CapHn.
The letter begins:
oliver Wendell Holmes,
one of our Nations greatest
Judges once wrote Taxes
are what we pay for civilized
society Later, in saying
that he liked to pay taxes,
he did not mention whether
his enthusiasm included the
filling out of tax forms"
You will get this letter,
with the tax form incloSed,
shortly after Christmas. You
will be pleased with the i'm
provement over past COM
munications of this sort. For
one thing the covering let
ter is set in CaSlon. Many
think it is the most beautiful
of type faces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
New cam to Hunt
Welfare Cheats
Commissioners
Set 5 Probers
ToCombine Rolls
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

A team of five Investigators
has been ordered by the Dis
trict Commissioners to ferret
out possible "freeloaders" on
city welfare rolls.
The Commissioners set up
the investigation yesterday aft
ernoon in a reappraisal of well
fare in the Capital city.
Their new look sharply re-
Elected Senate demands for
cutting local costs of needed
services.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can and Welfare Director Ger
ard NJ. Shea asked the board
to explore new means of
steering welfare recipients into
jobs.
Mr.. Duncan suggested that
consideration be given to baby
sitting by middle-aged, dis
abled recipients with children
Of young women drawing aid
for dependent children, This
might free the mothers to take
work and remove both them
selves and their children's
custodians from relief, he
said.
Funds Stabilized
Board action on five items
crystallized a tighter fiscal
policy.
Items ordered we're the in
veStigation, more rehabilitation
for mothers of Legitimate chill
dren, increased care for the
aged, administrative centrali-
cation and Junior Village con-
struction.
The policy is that no shifts
of functions will be made with
in the Welfare Department
from now on without the ap-
proval of the Commissioners
and of congressional APP
priations Committees. Up to
now, Mr.. Shea often has shift
ed funds and realized ac-
tivities on the Commissioners
say-so alone.
None of the readjustments
approved yesterday, pending
congressional committee con-
currence, would require a dol
lar more of local tax money.
Residence Questioned
Shifts of surplus funds would
finance the investigation, re-
Mobilization of mothers and
Junior Village repair. Federal
would cover extended
medical service for the aged.
Only the duties, not the pay, of
top administrators would be
changed in the Capitalization.
The investigating team would
be responsible to a special COM
of welfare administra.
tors and representatives of the
Public Welfare Advisory Coun-
ell.
Commissioner Duncan wants
Investigators to make "scien-
tific sampling" of families
aid. They should check
into charges that some families
move in and out of Washing
ION and through collision"
false residences to
qualify for relief, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
OIney PTA Buzoor

The Olney Elementary School
PTA will sponsor its annual
bazaar and supper tomorrow at
the Maryland school, located on
Georgia avenue extended, from
2 to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Underpuss Opens

The South Capitol street un-
derpasS at M street Sc. today
opened to traffic. Construction
began more than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Damage by Inner Loop
Feared by Planners
Commission Defers Four Projects
Of System. Set for 1863 Program
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Concern the damage the Loop highway system
bring to Central Washington the organ
zaon which proposed the huge system place
In surprise action yesterday, the National Capital
Planning Commission voted approval of
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20
Georgia Tech 80.

! CONTINUED from Page One)
:, down "on grounds consistent with
:, our normal admission policy"
"A The Negroes accepted, all Of
!, whom have above average scho-
. lastic records, were identified as
~ Ford Green, Ralpht A. Long Jr.,
!, .nd Lawrence Williams, all of At
81 lanta.
Georgia Tech, an engineering in
m stitution, has a current enrolment
"a. of about 5000 students, only 48 of
~ them co-eds.
Ell Mississippi, South Carolina and
% Alabama remain the only South
=, ern states whose public schools
90 and state-supported colleges are
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20

disease by injecting the animal
with a sub-lethal dose of live vir-
ulent "a living organism which
will produce the diseased" DR.. Obi
explained. "But our big drawback
with this method is that It Is not
acceptable to the public because
these is q chance of injecting by
using the live virulent rather than
immunizing."
His current study seeks a live
avirulent (an organism which will
not produce the disease) or a dead
organism to produce the same ef-
feet as the virulent.
A native of Nigeria, DIR. Obi,
80, Joined the Tuskegee staff last
fall. He is a graduate Of Seattle
College, Washington State Univer-
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
H. MhmZ2MM.
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Capture the delicate color and flavor of spring with this
Nodded Vegetable Lime Salad. It's refreshing you'll
enjoy serving it throughout the year To give creamy
smooth texture to this salad just Carnaton Evapo
rated Milk it pours from the can couldn't be much
easier for such delicious resuts For Carnaton is whole
milk concentrated to doublerchness by evaporation OF
about half the water That's why Carnation especially
wonderful for making not only gelatin salads but also
casseroes custards pies and frozen des
serts. Do try it in all your favorite recipes.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20
Congo
CONTINUED from Page One)

deaths Of Congolese citizens.
Similar charges were laid against
his Foreign Minister, Evariste
Kimba, who is at present held with
him in Coquilhatville.
The "Act Of Internment" said
Mr.. Tshombe was interned under
. law of Feb. 25, which gives the
government power to detain with
, out trial.
What is to happen to Mr..
Tshombe is to be decided by a
legal review commission which will
study the evidence against him
and report to Premier Joseph Ileo
Of the central government.
Within eight days of receiving
the commissions report, the Pre-
mier will decide either to continue
the internment Cor six months or
have Mr.. Tshombe brought to trial.
The statement did not say who
would form the commission.
The act charged Mr.. Tshombe
with usurping the powers Of a
head of state although he only
had those Of provincial Cover
nor in Katanga.
Other charges against Mr..
Tshombe included: That he set
himself up against the fundamen-
tai institutions of the republic by
proclaiming Katanga's independ-
ence;
That he abused his absolute
power by committing or having
committed crimes which seriously
threatned peace and order in the
Congo;
That he boasted on the press and
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20
Discrimination =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

color-blind eye to our schools"
Some Of the shocking" examples
are:
1. Almost half Detroit's 285, 900
public school children are Negroes.
2. Less than one-fourth of the
more than 10000 teachers are Ne
groes.
3. Discrimination in hiring and
placement, and in opportunities
for advancement to administrative
posts, exists despite an avowed
non-discriminatory policy of the
school board.
A. Availability of supplies varies
widely, but schools in predominant
ly Negro areas are often desper-
ately short of items readily. avail
able in predominantly white
schools.
The committee was appointed by
the Board of Education in Febr-
uary.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20

King, and the seven Negroes, tried
in another courtroom, were con-
vivted and, like Nesmith, fined
$100.
In February the convictions were
set aside by the Alabama Court
of Appeals on the precept that the
City of Montgomery merely charg-
ed them with the violation Of dis
orderly conduct ordinance and fail
ed to state just what the offense,
if any specifically was.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20

garnish with lettuce. For extra
glamour, first pour into the mold
a layer of clear ime-f1avored
gelatin that has been dissolved
according to package directions.
Chill until firm. Spoon the vege-
table-lime mixture on top. Chill.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20
White Political -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Montgomery on a field trip March
81, 1860, were arrested along with
a white student from Boston Uni
versity and seven Montgomery Ne
groes while eating lunch together
in a Negro cafe.
All 20 were convicted in city
court the following day and fined
$100 for disorderly conduct under
city ordinance which prohibits
and act calculated to provoke a
breach of the peace"
On appeal to state court, the
professors wife and the 10 Mac
Murray students were acquitted
but Nesmith was convicted. The
Boston student, the Rev. r. Edwin
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20
Jessie Fauset -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage OneD
in 1905, and later took an M. A.
at the University Of Pennsylvania,
and studied at the Sorbonne in
Paris.
She taught classical languages
in the Washington public schools
and later was French teacher at
Dewitt Clinton high school in New
York, resigning from the latter
post to become literary editor of
The Crisis, organ of the NAACP,
when DIR. w. E. B. Dubois was its
editor.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20

totally segregated.
The University of Georgia at
Athens, about S5 miles northeast
of this capital city, admitted Ne
groes Hamilton Holmes and Char
layne Hunter to its undergraduate
school four months ago. Wednes-
day the graduate school announc-
ed a third Negro, Mary Frances
Early, has been accepted for study
at the university this summer.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20

radio of his intention to continue
this criminal conduct;
That he wished to reaffirm his
secessionist position by issuing Ka-
tango currency-a power reserved
for the head of state.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20

sity, and the University of Cali
fornia where he received the Ph.D.
degree in microbiology and bio
chemistry.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20
Tuskegee 80.

CONTINUED from Page One)
three years.
1--WE have been able so far to
produce increased resistance to the
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-20

Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Beat in the mayonnaise until
smooth. Chill until consistency
of unbeaten egg white Add re-
naming ingredients. Spoon into
6la cup mold. Chill until set
(abOut 2 hourS). Unmold and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

f'-esscerf ke--e1tl E-rcrz zTzs-~ET@ 1r1<r ssz~s-
rsrAS4 cIs1= x1za-l11 * cs o. cr-azT dealing E4-1
eny fererz szsrcg rays Trsrea@z or oerrcrscs
~ --zk1-g -se-z- -s-s-e racre nezrsg
rel I, ssr -e5 Ezrs-z--e1 r-<E-encs zorcz-
nth ~. "a s-1-s x ~ Tc-c pcp--zlD rn-l Is
no1-Ekfte 81 cc--se t- ncr gsvy god rs15c1 tx
oc1S 1ss. s-s.E - cc1e ,ecz1s< ]. Il rlEnt BIT = Il
si4sDse Tx s=xycea s1c f-selda THIS srgu
aent y ~n@r t9.1g y p@rr1zce penp& ~ho nsse n
re rzc1z- 1grBce wtRn -1fOrtsnstk. - the
altitude n far M usny ssltea
Kenres.g oy5sr makes tne existing prOsaon against
rslsz cIrlnlstc1 Federal c1trscts stronger b. r.
curing ccnpsnles hiding coatFscts rerr7 Their phi
q ihs natter puts ase-Igstion src ne tr- stsps
IN gettn~ compliance re IsoT Department. 1hfch has
II enpsoyeeS Throughout th- cognrs instead ri
leaving palfrs ~ p@rscns xach coposed the
Government Contracts Committee under wee President
*lxon authorizes ne Isbor Dept n investigate c<npt
without 1stIn !or cop sins l. tirecfs te
JBstne Department " Df1ng yst where rpsrles fsun
fhis prosaCn n ner cDntrsct and csscts the FEDERAL
aSences sef1sk dezl neresfter 1lth DC1 company
.n,l lney prDye change IN the1 pDsAcg.
This znzt o. - President ztbo really
const racs Determination This together sltn
svch scon spp0rting the able and experienced Dr.
Fert Weaver n De head II ne Federal Housing and Home
P5nznce Ageo<y ts Kenrey ntents y sc - far
- he ozn ss;nt rsczI czrinstion even though con-
gyese fslk And eSrr that Dr. WesyeE1 ~
,o ,sy W ncyed d, 70 Cshsnet rank ~nicn ~cgc make
..u ne f.at yssTc Ie cs5inet ..gsg n Implft1nt
II rzrch II p.ogseta tosard fiji civil nights for
t.-s ,..zyrlfy src1p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18


Lssk6ng - Cd sn<sS
g<szss. No. p<sys~, 49, ~
r.k<z<sn. 81 msy - q -
:. Pre&6eznf ksnnso5 80
ms czsnne< - rsesr seex,nS
=. Vpss fgrpe<sry re~9 -
@-,ess ss<fs<sns frpm 80
<snrlr9 s>< p<<ssnf efW'
T-is $1,000 - 6one - Co
s<r.< - dsnify 81 fsmssses
x-z< 90 rsg<a - ne hss,sn-
ne $1,000 81 rsfoscs msf
--se pexsse 81 recessson usH
$500 - ever
he slble tets Is uon
FIRE re 10 q tne eoa"-
zz111Ez-s % Aes%S
Az& G'oc s<2xe All thsse
NT-1z zEEE
an Ne Lorc ny Ioo.
WDr1 AzEs srcEsx NEE OF.
g NJ Lzz.1 q kssp1 oN1l OF
IL EsHzse &C nsS1z1zee
Enas saais awe 10 cfner
so1s ssSs<s ~
IAc1 49, Ia Esake un'o
S-es AT ErzEsr IMAGE o.
~ zkEszsss & 49, insRs thss
Is II ~ EARN cenSztn q
III 3 - 10 xzler u1deE
n sa--
tnc0 sn-sf rcf Boz Gown
rfsssf 80 fne-, nor serve
f-er-a- fsr J ire Lrrr my God
a. . fesso<ss God. VISITING
re 'n~4Ssrf o. me tanners
cpoc re crs'cren unfo me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

Wexford County village for Sc
yersl years. The investigation
showed there had been no cleo
tons in 1856. 1857. and 1858, be-
cause the Village Council had
quietly voted 10 discontinue cleo
tions because they were too ex-
pensiye and the same people
always got elected anyhow.
Al that time the State Elections
Division ordered Harrietta Off.
Gals 10 hold an election. On
Monday. June 2. 1888. this was
done with the Citizens Ticket"
taking all ten offices from the
Peoples Ticket" Ellen Larcom.
running for Village President. for
example. got 40 votes, while Mark
II. Boehle. her opponent, received
"a. Name Candidate" Mary
Martin. running for Village Urea.
surer. lead the ticket with AZ
votes.
1T is possible" Hare pointed
out for village 20 dissolve H.
self and become part of the orr
ginai township or townships"
According TO Hare, to form a
village an area must contain at
least $50 residents. All Michigan
villages once had that many or
more inhabitants but due to the
discrimination of numbering.
agricultural or industrial activi-
ties IN many parts of the State.
the population OF many villages
has fallen sharply. Several. like
Copemish. Fife Lake. Forestville.
Fountain, Freesoil and Lake Ann,
now have less than $50 residents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
(ouneMmonie Districts "
Being Pushed by WS0

The Wolverine State Citizens
League. non-partissn orgsnizs-
ton. IS presently petitIoning for
an amendment 70 the Detroit
charter TO provide for the election
Of CounciImen by-dIstricts
The League believes that the
advantages are numerous. and
their proposal will benefit all
the segments Of the people The
most important advantage Is that
their petition would result in
direct representation II would
allow the people in an area TO
aqusint themselves with their
Councilman: ne. in turn. would
be in position. because Of mis-
resioence in MS district. to know
the problems and consequently
be in a extremely much better
position 70 bring about correc
tiOns when needed. He would
act more conscientously when re-
presenting his area.
This form Of electing local re-
representatives. is not new in fhe
United sfsscs. The largest cite,
elect their couneilmen on fhe
district BASIS. Cities like Los
Angeles, chiesso, New York and
other large cities have found that
eiecfins their covnciImen have
brought them direct and true re-
presentation.
The population and area OF
Detroit has doubled since the
turn Of the century. when this
present form Of electing Council.
men at-large was supplemented
and consequently central control
has become 10 complex. The De.
troit Board Of Education has
found this true. A few years ago
they divided the educational
system into submits so that
local schools in their own area
would be given personal attention
by their administrator.
The League feels that this pro.
blem also applies TO the Detroit
Council. And the division into
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Annual Elections
Held In Villages

Nearly 800 Home Rule and
General Lsw villages held cleo
tons in Michigan tins seek.
They were silkzee presidents.
clerks trustees or commissioners.
and IN some eases treasurers and
assessors Village msrshsls. street
commissioners. and other comrlun-
ity officers ~ill be appointed hy
new village presidents
According 20 James VI Hare.
Michigan noT has 50 Home Rule
villages and 24l General Law
villages. The smallest Is Grand
Bezrh IN Berrien County With 86
residents and the largest IS Ink.
ster in Wayne County with a
population OF 80 or.
"A General Law village is one
which operates under fhe basic
State lev and under . Uniform
charter" Hare said. Home Rule
villages. On the other hand, flung
tion under q charter adopted BY
fhe local electors which extends
or restricts The extent Of the
activities Of the village, the
authority Of is elective offices,
sad the organization OF com.
rnvniiy government
Elections in General Law vii.
lagos are always partisan while
some Home Rule villages are
gwen =. options in their charters.
the right to hold non-partisan
elections.
Several years ago a Hsrrietta
resident wrote TO the Secretary
Of State complaining that no
elections had been held in that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Full Moon Fixes
Date Of Easter

ANN ARBOR - April Fools
Day this year will begin with a
full moon the moon that will
fix the date Of Easter with no
fooling.
The full moon az l7:48 am.
April is Of special interest, for
10 Is the full moon that fixes
the date Of Easter" Professor
Hazel "a Losh Of The University
Of Michigan notes.
In 325 a. D.. the church faith
ers gathered in council at Nicaesa.
and among other things set the
date for Easter once and for all
~ wss dcsisnsfed ss she first
Sunday following the first full
moon that comes sitter shs sernsl
sqVinox- This yesr the Sunday
falls on April z, . reisfiyeiy early
date" the UM ssfrononer en-
plains.
Probably a good reason for
using the full moon for reckon
ing Easter was TO enable the pii-
grims travelling TO the Holy City
to have the advantage Of fun
moonlight for comparatively safe
travel by night as well as by day.
This dsfs fvctystcs over .
period u IS days between fhe
sqvipox and April IS. fhe latest
dsfe on which Easter may occur.
IN ip47, h occurred on ihe latest
dsss. fhis will nj happen sps;n
until 703s AID. IN 1887, u came
~ early % March IS.
These extremely early and
late dates are rare. the earliest
possible one not due until 22B5
A. D." Professor Leah says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
ECONOMIC MEASURES Will HELP NEGROES

r.s1+ek11 Kexneds eConOnA propcSss AIls neip our
re,1ne~1 - Hn1se an Segroes n particular. IheSe
.-<rs1 FrS~e Federal funds n psogIde additional @etk
- ,-,>y~re1a co1pentsuon for wOrkerx Eno have
.>e- .<ay snempktnent benefits under state ls1s a
tsx<e- -r1--zn EsSe sr1 crngng workers under
~ --x r 7zSe "a e@per1sy employees IN retail and
se~ss r>s.r5ka S1h ssntrs hotels and notels and
se1S-z. Tazrlszs si6 ~ ed11zton
Tat vrtpleza HIVE N cognmOn the effect 81 ncreaS-
~ rzrxt5srx pozer especially FIR the lover income
yy0srz xi aBen6 scciiOnsI noney a. fast as they get
hezgt ,hey hsve ., More pJrchssng porer IS That we
r =, s.r1 ze b1sness For g16s are not produced Or
rsa reafere6 b. ,risste induvry except in response
" cssr1 na6sd 70 ~ cssh effective demand az econo-
fnssta ,siI IT,
Tffse f<1ncy15c atezturss pfOpoSe1 Dy Kennedy VIII
ke, Se2sces ezret1zIv FOT they harder hit ny un-
enposrers ami therefore relief measures being special
aHyaniage. - them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
FEAR No EvH

~, ~ ~ 0eneogvona ner
Ne snsikBssvsNe. ~ ~ -
ner his 80 ~ say slpimo toaet
5 NV ssistbsSv's~
Exodus 2o.l2-17)
David sang:
Blessed Is every ore that
fearefh the Lord. that WAX
eth in ms Ways.
~Fsr shss shsos - ~
l.,~sw q slsias ks.ds: happy
shsls shsv -. ~ y shs1I
h yell with stse-
~sehesd. shss shVs sIAs0 Ne
man b. blesssd mat sesrssh
fhe Lord
The Lord shall bless thee
our Of Zion: !" Exodus
l1e.l-5l
LEARN TO DO WELL:
SEEK JUDGEMENT. RE-
IEyE THE OPPRESSED.
JUDGE THE FATHERLESS.
PLEAD FOR THE WIDOW.
Come now. and let Us rea-
son together. saith the Lord:
trough vour ans be As scar
LEI. they shall be as white as
SNOW. though they be red
ike crimson. they shall be as
wool.
IF ys be willing and obed-
lent, ye shall eat fhe good
Of the land" Isaiah l:l7-l9)
Eve hath not seen,
nor ear heard. neither have
entered into the heart of man,
the things which God hath
prepared for them that love
nirn.
But God hsfn revealed
them unto Us BY his Spirit:
for the Spirit sesrehsth oil
things. yea, the deep things
Of God.
For what man knoweth
the things of man. save the
spirit Of man which is in
him, even so the things of
God knoweth no man, but
the Spirit OF God.
Now we have received,
not the spirit Of the world.
but fhe spirit which is Of
God; that We might know shs
things that are freely given
10 Us Of Cod"
l Corinthians 1912
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

YIN s-e ~rrrler - ar. re 2
C1r-c- = yoE- 1899 z-srs
vss ,ssc 70 yog rhe s1e@r,
f-r- r>rx te<svse q Tres -
.r5srT
II re e--ploTsr gays yoC- sag
-. q = q an -nE--e| risr re
rrp-iEr-s fer wklen are rzic
~ liz s-1rlo5ev yo1 nzy excl1de
: ceTtzin portion q ne zro1H,
received
Tie -.Sxlr7Gr amount a the
excl4sson is 800 ~ pr meek II
ycsr r>r~lsi '%ages WE'RE $40 %
: zexk cr -nc-e. II ycr- wages
z~re iess than $1,000 : ~eek
~ nay exclude the srnc Int you
rere se1 IS SICK pay Up - me
sr,O1n, r. your regular wage r.
yc1 rere yet - SICK pas ar
snrnr, iess thar yogr regular
wage ycg csn only deduct the
actual sck pay receiFec
There .ss 7-csy wsi'in- period
zher ycu are sbseEt because II
illness RI IN ivred Or hospitalized
10 waiting period is Necessary
The absence dies nor have 70 b.
caused BY al on-the job injury
or illness.
To cizim this exclusion. you
must use the Form 1910 or Forr'
l040-w and attach the necessary
sehedrles Ped the instruction