davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27

Reports are that Mrs. Mar
guerite Belafonte will make an
appearance in Phoenix on the
behalf of the NAACP. She IS
expected in the city around
the last of May. Last weeks
NAACP meeting drew about
10 people; l wonder where
those were who are always
gripping about some condition!
BIG FASHION SHOW
The ARIZONA SUN is put
ting on one of the biggest fash
ion shows in Phoenix on May
IA. This will make the first
time the large stores (Korrick' S
Kody's and Hanny's) will fur
nish all the clothes. Both men
and women will enjoy this
show.
BURN OUT
Flora Ruffin opens her new
beauty shop this month. She
was down in the dumps about
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
Bethune Operetta

The Mary Bethune Primary
Department is presenting a 3
act operetta titled I'm Fairy
land" by Ethel Rogers, on Fri
day, April % at 7:45 PM on
the lawn behind the school au-
ditorium at 1910 S. 18th Ave.
This is the story of a pair
of naughty children who are
constantly doing little devilish
and destructive things and how
they react when they are a.
bout to be punished for their
bad deeds.
Mrs. Ruth Battle is general
chairman of the operetta: o.
ther teachers assisting with the
operetta are Mines. Bernice
Boykins, Arnetta Brooks, Mar
garet Crawford, Geraldine
Dickson, Beverly Hunter, La
vern Jackson, Cleo Moore
head, Jewel Smith, Iris Sta
tom, Evelyn Warren; and Mes
srs. Ernest Bartlett, Degene
Clark, Emerson Harvey, Grady
Poole, William Robinson, and
Walter Venerable The music
for the show will be handled
by Mrs. Rachel Ward. Music
entertainment will be furnish
ed by the band, under the dl-
rection of Herschel Kreloff.
There will be no charge for
admission. The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
LEE ACKERMAN REPORTS

Continued from page -
were used early in this admin
istration. and ADDED, 'it is no
thing new for Rhodes to go
with the small Republican
splinter group which strayed
more and more from its own
President.
''I call Rhodes a declining
balance Republican" F Foote
said. "His record of support
for Eisenhower as listed in the
Congressional Quarterly de-
clined about SO each OF his Q
wears in Washington with the
last administration"
(This is a paid advertisement
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
Social Mte
about
town
By Gloves Campbell

The burn out = that is, until
she found out that she had IN
srrance. Now she has much
better business to open soon.
AGING 1T OUT
Henry Crawford, public SER
vice employee is out for the
softball team. Past the age OF
retiring, he said that if Archie
Moore can do it, so can ne.
Maybe a picture of him later.
MISS p. S. A.
The Elks will hold its Annu-
al Banquet May IL. Their re-
preventative in the Miss Paclt-
ic States Association Contest
is Barbara Butler.
DEVIL OF A TIME
One of the most unusual fu-
nerals was held last Sunday
at the Church of the Living
God - the burying OF the de-
vii. But from the looks OF
things they forgot a few.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
Editor:

On behalf of the Phoenix
Urban League, 1 wish to thank
YOU for the coverage given our
Annual Meeting last week. the
response to Lester B. Granger,
National Urban League Dlrec-
tor and President of the Inter
national Conference OF Social
Welfare, was due in large part
to the excellent articles ap-
nearing in your paper. Inc
entire community will benefit
from the efforts of our >soclal-
service approach to problems
in race relations, but, this de-
nends. of course, on the degree
to which our agency is under
stood. In this, you have done
an immeasurable service.
Yours very truly,
Charles F. Harlins
Executive Director
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
PEOPLES
VOICE
April II, 1861

Editor, The Arizona Sun:
With regard to your editor
ial in your issue Of March 10
in which you infer I am
crackpot and that I am "braln-
washed" because / believe IN
private ownership of homes, l
would like to cite a true oc-
c,,rrence of six years back:
T read in the papers that an
area at 18th and Washington
SITS Phoenix, was to be con-
demned. Out of curiosity l
went out to that location ana
looked the place over. l FOUND
no slums, just plain httle
homes of working people. Some
of the houses did need another
coat of paint, but that was a
bout all. Then later When
read that some Of the properly
owners who did not wish to
sell had taken the case to court,
7 attended the trial to see what
would be done.
I do not think I ever saw
a sadder spectacle. 1t was pit
ifl1l to see the tears roll down
/ the cheeks of these precious
/ people as they fought to hold
on TO their homes. One Wo-
man cried out: Il don't want
the money! I want my home!
and then she tainted. The
Judge postponed the case until
the next Monday. OF course
the owners lost and now q
government project sta n q $
where these homes once were
All in a once free country! The
Bible says: ''Woe unto him Whe
taketh violently house Whlcf
he buildeth not" So we thlnt
these Urban Renewal rats VII
get what is coming to them ON
of these days.
Sincerely yours for home
ownership
n Mrs. M. Conan
1146 E. Fillmore
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Southern Buys
Georgia Line

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. IL
(AP). - All assets and prop
critics of the Georgia Florida
Railroad were sold yesterday to
the Southern Railway for SIS
million.
The sale is subject to ap-
proval by Federal Court and
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The bid. submitted by James
G. Gliding of Washington,
D. c., general tax attorney for
Southern Railway. was the only
one made. Officials said South
ern was the only bidder that
had posted the required bond
prior to the sale.
The 314-mile Georgia Florida
railroad extends from Green
wood, S. c.. to Valdosta, Ga.
and has been in receivership
more than 20 years.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

on forgiveness for past sins
If a taxpayer gets honest now"
was among the comments of
Mr.. Caplin during an interview
last week.
While Mr.. Caplin feels tax
evasion borders on immoral
ity. he also recognizes that fail
ures to report in many cases
have been due to forgetfulness,
lack of records, ignorance, and
he thinks reasonable treat
ment of these taxpayers will
improve voluntary compliance" :"
The IRIS Commissioner esti-
mates the Government is los
ing between $4 and SIS billion
a year in revenues because of
what he mildly calls bad re-
porting"
1t is scarcely a secret that
some housewives in every mid
die and upper-middle income
community either Cd fail to
report the wages of domestic
employees or CD understate the
wages and, as a result, 80 do
not pay the proper social Sc
curity tax due on these wages
or give the domestic employees
the basis for reporting and pay
ing the right amount of in
come tax due on the wages.
(Under the law, a social Sc
curity tax of 6 cents per 81
of wages must be withheld
quarterly from the pay of any
domestic employe who in a
three-month period earns $50
or more in cash from any one
employer. It'll rise to ga cents
on January /. Included among
domestic employees are maids,
laundresseS, cooks, housekeep-
ers, gardeners, janitors. fur
nacemen, handymen, govern
Evening star., 1961-12-12

been director of Ford's business
planning office.
The action came as Ford
formally took over Philco corp.
which still bears that name and
will operate intact as a subsidi-
ary of Ford.
Stockholders Of both firms
previously had approved the
sale for about $100 million in
Ford stock.
An announcement from Ford,
released here, said other direc-
tors are Henry Ford II, chair
man of the board of Ford: John
Dykstra, Ford president; Mr..
Beck; Array r. Miller. Ford
vice president-finance and
William T. Gossett, Ford vice
president and general counsel.
The chief executive officer
of Philco has been James M.
Skinner, Jr., who announced
last week he was stepping down
as president and leaving the
company entirely after acting
as a consultant on management
problems for some months.
PhilcO with an ,,o,, ca,,t of itc
production in electronic equip
ment, also makes radios, televi-
son. refrigerators, freezers,
washers and dryers for con-
surner trade. The acquisition
by Ford puts the motor COM
pany into the household
appliance business like it's
principal competitor.
Philco becomes a part of
Evening star., 1961-12-12

earned $16,88l,712 or $2.78 a
share versus $18,403,161 or
$3.03 in 1860 period.
Emerson Electric Mfg. in
year ended September 80 earned
$7.174,052 or $3.12 a share ver-
sus $6,000,310 or $2.71 in 1860.
Seaboard Finance Co. in year
ended September 80 earned
$6,610,45l or $l.02 a share ver-
sus $4,4l6,616 or 68 cents in
1860.
FluOr Corp. in year ended
october 81 earned $2,353, 900 or
1922 a share versus $785,617 or
SO cents in 1860.
Marley Co. in year ended Oc-
tober 81 earned $1,093.308 or
$298 a share versus Sill, ,622
or $1.91 in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Get Honest on Taxes Now!
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Here is some practical advice
to taxpayers who know they
have been evading income and
social security taxes and are
worried about what might hap
pen If the Internal Revenue
Service catches up with them.
The IRIS expects to round up
all tax evaders with the new
automatic processing of ev-
eryone's tax return.
IRIS Commissioner Caplin
says:
Report fully what you cur
Evening star., 1961-12-12
BABSON PREDICTS
NEW HIGHS IN 62

BOSTON (AP).-New
highs for nearly every area
of the Nations economy in
1862 were forecast today'by
Paul T. BabSon, founder
and former president of
United Business Service.
In a speech prepare for a
meeting of the Executives
Club of the Greater Boston
Chamber Of Commerce, Mr..
Babson predicted that new
highs in personal income,
increaS ed willingness to
spend, and an expansion of
consumer credit will lift re-
tail sales to record highs.
He forecast a record
Gross National Product with
"a rise to $565 billion, a
gain of 9 per cent"
Evening star., 1961-12-12

We will regular tires the Spring charge
TIRES MOUNTED AT NO CHARGE
NO TRADE.IN REQUIRED ON SNOW TIRES!
" ON REGULAR TIRES TRADE IN ANY OLD TIRE
off il does have be "FeeoppobIeW
CHARGE 1T
your regular Charge (you poy FULL
little Us monthly your Revolving Charge and take 10
months to Poy Special Tire Account.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

ported, costing the Government
1854 million in revenues. This
was the basis for the Admin
istration's effort to have tax
Withholding on dividend and
interest income written into the
law during the last Con-
gressional session.
Until now, many tax evaders
have managed to slip through
the IRIS audits. But there1l be
little chance for any taxpayer
to get away with deliberate or
unintentional avoidance in the
Evening star., 1961-12-12
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Retail sales over the Nation
in November totaled $19,27O,-
100000, up 3 per cent from
october, after seasonal adjust
ment. Sales of durables were
up 7 per cent from October
while deliveries of soft goods
were up 2 per cent. = Census
Bureau.
Copper futures advance d
sharply in New York and Lon
don as trouble continued in
katanga province in the Congo.
Katanga produces 8 per cent
OF the worlds supply of the
metal.
New rubber consumption over
the Nation in October totaled
145,043 long tons compared
with 130,600 in September and
126,18l in October, 1960.-Com-
merce Department.
John Hancock Mutual Life
announced a record Sis mil
lion in divident payments to
policy owners to be applied to
1861 income.
ArgO Oil 20. stockholders re-
cessed without taking action
on the proposed sales of Argos
assets to Atlantic Refining Co.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

years ahead as the IRS's me
chancial brain" gets into full
working order, each of us gets
a permanent tax account num-.
ber and the IRIS develops a
master file on 78 million OF us.
So heed the Commissioner.
If you've been avoiding taxes,
get honest now.
Tomorrow: Your rights to
fight the IRS-and how to use
them.
distributed 1861, by The Hall
Syndivate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1961-12-12

esses, Wallets, buffers. chauf-
feurs.)
1t is also hardly a secret
that many domestic employees
who get sufficient wages to owe
income taxes simply do not
bother to file and pay what's
due.
Big Loss Estimated
AS for nonreporting of divi-
dends and interest, the official
estimate is that in 1859 about
$3.8 billion of dividend and in
terest payments were not re-
Evening star., 1961-12-12

rently owe on your income and
earnings in the next return
you file and pay what is due.
Report fully and pay any So
cial security tax owed by you
Evening star., 1961-12-12

Ford's General Products group,
reporting to Mr.. Duffy. His
group also includes Ford tractor
operations and the autolite,
hardware and accessories and
aeronautic divisions of Ford.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Ford , Phi|co Merge;
Duffy Named Chairman

PHILADELPHIA Dec. l2 (AP)-Irving A. Duffy yesterday
was elected board chairman and Charles Beck president
the Phco Corp Ford Motor Co. took control of the big
electronc firm.
Mr.. Duffy is member of the Ford board and is vice
presdent-general products company Mr. Beck has
Evening star., 1961-12-12

Second in q Series
and any individual in your en-
ploy.
If you do this-in Mr.. Cap
Inns words, get honest this
year"-you'll be forgiven for
your failure to report and pay
in the past.
This advice applies to tax
payers who have not been re-
porting interest and dividends
and paying the taxes on this
income.
Applies To Housewives
1t applies to housewives who
have not been filing reports on
the wages paid household en-
ployes and the payment of So
cial security taxes due on these
wages.
1t applies to domestic en-
ployes who never have filed in
come tax returns and paid
what they owe the Govern
ment.
This major policy statement
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Eorniings

Great Northern Railway in
II months ended November 80
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Ac-cent-the paint for
busy people--never ties
up r room for long. Ac-
cent goes on fast and
easy too. No primer is
needed and Accent COW
ers beautifully with just
one coat. Cleanup is
fast and easy too: Just
use soapy water on
brushes. roller, hands.
Get Accent now at your
Southern States Cooper
atiye Agency.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Here sthe result yearsof testing and research
New Southern States Sotracn Silage Preserver makes
better grass. legume and grain silage. Its great adj
vantage od-syle preservers lies in its selecve
antbiotic- Silotracn protects the beneficial
bacteria that make good silage. 1t fights unwanted
bacteria that produce bad-smeing butyric acid
virtually ends spolage and bad odors. 1t checks the
production of protein-robbing ammonia. Gives you
much better silage, yet costs Sotracin dis
appears before feeding. No milk resdues. Can't hurt
silo or equipment. Five lbs. treats a ton.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Carl Honored on Retirement

Glasses will meet each
Thursday, starting February
9, from 7::30 pm. to $50 pm.
at the university's uptown
campus, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV.
Mecobe 10 Heed
Award Committee
Thomas b. McCabe Of
Chester, Pa, who was Sc
lected as the Industrialist of
the Year for 1860, will serve
as chairman Of the award
board that will choose the
1851 recipient Of the national
award presented annually by
the Society Of Industrial
Realtors.
Mr.. McCabe Is president Of
the Scott Paper Co. and for
mer chairman of the board
Of governors Of the Federal
Reserve System.
Snow Hasn't Stopped
All Realty Activity
Snow and ice that have
plagued the Washington area
for weeks haven't kept all
prospective home buyers in
doors.
William c. Miller, jr., vice
president and sales manager
Of the w. c. and A. N. Miller
Development Co., reports the
company sold more than 81
million in residential real
estate during January.
Approximately IS per cent
Of the 242-unit Toledo Plaza
Garden Apartments have
been rented prior to the
apartments opening, a Maga-
Evening star., 1961-02-04

zine Realty Co. management
spokesman has announced.
The new development Is
located at 3213 Toledo place
in Hyattsville, Md. adjacent
to the Prince Georges Plaza
Shopping Center. Visitors
braved slick streets and Bit
ter cold to view the model
apartment recently.
The apartments feature
two swimming pools and a
bath house.
Magazine Realty Co. Is
managing the units for De-
velopers Jerry W0llman and
Nicolas BasilicO.
Humphrey Retires
From Saul Firm
Harvey L. Humphrey, who
had been with the 3. F. Saul
Co. for more than SO years
and was vice president In
charge Of their property
management department. re-
tired on January 81, 1861
Joseph McAllister, jr., q
longtime employe Of the
company. was recently ap-
pointed assistant vice presi-
dent and has replaced Mr..
Humphrey as manager Of
their property management
department.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Realty Revue

Arlington Realty Co. this
week honored its retiring
assistant president, Louis C.
Carl, with a cocktail party
and buffet supper at the
Army-Navy Country Club.
Some 100 persons attend
ed the party for Mr.. Carl,
who with James Abramson
founded the firm in 1914. He
was presented with a lamp
and q bookend set for his
den.
Mr.. Carl, 72, who will con-
tinue to be available to
Arlington Realty on a con-
sultant basis, is a past as
sociate supreme guardian Of
the International Order Of
Jobs Daughters and q past
president and life honorary
member of the Arlington
OptimiSt Club.
He will also continue as
treasurer Of Arlington Hos
pital. .
Realty Board Sets
Einoncino Session
The outlook for financing
all types of real estate OPP
erationS from home buying
to apartment construction
will be spotlighted at a gen.
eral membership meeting Of
the Washington Real Estate
Board February 16.
Frank j. LuchS, organiza-
ton president, said the 8
pm. meeting in the Federal
Room of the Statler Hilton
Hotel will be under the
guidance of the boards
Mortgage and Finance Com
mittee, headed by John U.
Raymond.
The meeting will be broken
down into a series of IA
round tables lead by expert
enced discussion leaders. The
most popular subjects will
be considered by several
tables.
The following is q 9list Of
subjects and the names Of
those who will head each
table:
"FHA-VA Financing, In,
cluding Trade-Ins," Dewitt
Hartweil; Secondary Finan-
cing":; Fulton r.. Gordon, jr.;
Conventional Residential FL
nancing." Richmond III. Glib
son; "FHA-VA Financing, In
cluding Trade-Ins," Josh Mil
ler; Financing, Land and
Evening star., 1961-02-04

Rural Properties" Richard
Israel; Financing Remodel
ing, Rehabilitation and I'm
provenaents." william YOwell,
jr. gar
Also, '.FdA-VA Financing,
Including Trade-Ins," NAL
colin Belt; Conventional
Residential Financing"
Francis C. Little; Financing
Multi family Structures"
Martin r.. West; Financing
Remodeling, Rehabilitation
and improvements" T. Will
liam Blumenauer, jr.; Con
ventional Residential Finan-
cling" Leady w. Scale: "Ff"
nancing Multi-family Struc-
lures" John HOlzberg; Com
mercial, Industrial and Spe-
cial Purpose Financing" w.
w. Smyth, and Commercial.
Industrial and Special Pur-
pose Financing" william s.
BOteler.
Brokers Institute
Names Duncan
James Nj. Duncan III, .
member Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Real Estate Board, has
been appointed chairman for
the State of Virginia Of the
National Institute Of Real
Estate Brokers.
The institute Is made up
of more than $4,000 realtors,
and is the largest affiliate Of
the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards.
Since it is devoted to the
education of its members,
one of Mr.. Duncan'S duties
will be to stimulate panel
discussions on brokerage
problems at real estate board
meetings and during State
conventions.
AU TO Offer
Apartment Course
A new course on apartment
house construction will be
offered by the American Uni
versity School of Business
Administration during the
spring semester.
Designed to meet the needs
of real estate men and women
who want to learn about
multi-family housing, the
course is called Building,
Planning and Design II"
1t will be taught by Arnold
M. KrOnstadt, a partner Of
Collins & Kronstadt, archi-
tects and engineers.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG (5)-Five-Star
Feature. The Other Love-"
A beautiful pianist finds she
is seriously i'll. Barbara
Stanwyck, Richard Conte
(194O.
1000, WMAL (D-sNaked City.
Shoes for Winnie Winford.
Dime-a-dance girls are
bullied by their boss.
1880, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. "The Tall Lie" A
college professor exposes
the brutality and foul play
behind a respected school
fraternity. Paul Henreid
Q943).
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "The Big House." A
thriller about a college boy
in prison. Robert Montgom-
cry 1880.
1880, WMAL (D-Wednesday
Movie. Green Light" A
young doctor accepts the
blame for the death of a
patient to protect an old
friend. Errol Flynn, Anita
Louise (193D.
1850, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Riders of the
Purple Sage" Zane Grey
story Of a cowboy who
breaks up a lawless gang.
George Montgomery (194D.
Evening star., 1961-03-01


thing it takes for a disaster: a
script with a predictable plot
and incredible dialogue, and a
director with an uncanny in
stinct for focusing on the
shows myriad weaknesses. (He
didn't miss a bet.)
There were ten bright seconds
the Commute show-a cameo"
bit featuring BrOderick Craw-
ford. It would have been better
it the Highway Patrolman had
arrested everybody in sight.
This is the time of year
when the regular" shows. are
giving birth to their young.
|. Keep these dates in mind:
o March Is: Ann SOthern's
show will be a pilot for a pro-
jected series starring Pat Car
roll.
o March 27: Danny Thomas
(whose series was the spring.
board last season for Andy
Griffith) presents the joey
Bishop pilot.
Maverick will get a third
brother next fall-played by
Robert Colbert While
things haven't been the same
since James Garner went that
away, my feeling is that rat
ings would zoom again If the
scriptwriter with the sense OF
humor would return.
- 8
Add TV Casualties: The LO-
retta Young series (NBC).
The Weeks Sleeper: 4
lovely little local show las
Sunday called THE Sisters II
the Shoe" which proves (again,
that mood. taste and dedication
are the luminous qualities tina
light up a screen - not a king
size budget. The Sisters,
II you missed 1t. are member
of a comparatively new Catho
lie teaching order (The Reli
gious Of Jesus and Nary whit
are hoping to expand their in
adequate building facilities IL
HyattSville with the proceed
from an LIP ("PatternS IL
SongD that features the nov
ices and postulants. The,
sang a number of the selec
tions Sunday and were aston
ishingly professional about II
I hope the tape convinces e.
Sullivan that they rate q net
work spot.
Mailbag: Nine out Of ten let
ters this week protest the de
Evening star., 1961-03-01


Wagon Train-The Jed Poke Story" In you missed
THE Americans" this week. the Old West doubling back
into the Civil War all the place This episode
aftermath of the Andersonvlle prison camp and
it's reasonably gripping most Of the way group Of
surviving prisoners close in former comrade who sold
them out when they tried to escape. 1880 pm, WRC4
Ozzie and Haret-Kelleys Important Papers" simple
little stoylne with enough twists in 1t to keep things
moving nicely It all begins with few feelers from Har
ret about going to ski resort, and David is
asked to fly up and deliver papers to his lawyer boss The
whole family underpays but Ozzie and Harriet the
stars this round $50 p-mr WMAL-7.
Perry COmO-Mke Nichols and Elaine May do Of their
catalogues" for Perry tonight tune in for their comic
onslaught a real estate agents interview with pros
pectve tenant Also, Janet Blair sings and dances and
joins Perry Nichols and May for cute singing talking
game all of them enjoy. (Color) pm, WRCA
Circle TheaterThe Fortune Teers Even though the SUBJ
ect matter contained in this dramazed documentary
bit limited in its scope, it does shed some light the
extent of the telling rackets and the gulibity
Of their oo-willing victims Most Of 1t the
operations of tealeaf-readng gypsy" couple involved
in raidng the bank account Of guiltridden widow. Too
bad it didn't deve further into less spectacular but
frequent involving the thinking lonely soul
10 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOwTwo Of PaarS favoe people, Peggy CaSs
and Kaye Ballard make return visits to the show tonight
(Color) 1880 pm. WRC-4