davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

invited to give conce ert at the Win
dow Rock high school at Fort De-
fiance. The date to be announced
later.
Admin stration and staff MEM
bers of Ganado elementary school
are proud of the two teachers who
have been awarded National Science
Foundation Scholarships. Charles
Supp1ee has been awarded an eight
weeks scholarship to the Univer-
sity of Delaware at Newark.
Alvin Cooper has been awarded
a six weeks scholarship to Colby
College in Waterville, Maine.
Ganado Presbyterian Church
members are conducting an annual
family night Mission Study group
with the theme, ''Into All The World
Together. On April IL Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kukulsh of Nnlichee
led the discussion centering On the
filmstrip, ''The World In A Word"
On April 19 DR.. and Mrs. Edwin
Mehne will lead the discussion on
the topic entitled Goods Instru-
ments. :" On April 26. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Supplee of Ganado Ell
ementary School will lead the dis
cussion based on the film, "The
Household of Faith. The Wednes-
day, May 3rd meeting will be led
by MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Halder-
man of Ganado Mission. Discus
sion will c center on the topic a,
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

'sChristianity: A Supra FAITH.
The concluding meeting on May
10th will feature fellowship Sup
per with progra m arranged by
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Burns of
Ganado Mission Staff.
Airman Tom German, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Howard German of
Ganado, Arizona. returned home
last week after spending four years
in the Air Force. For the pa st year
German has been based in Scot
land. Unknown to both Tom and his
father, Howard German, Navajo
Tribal Councilman from the Can
ado area, both of them were in
Washington. DC. at the same time.
Howard German is still in Wash
ington on Tribal business and has
not yet seen his son. Young German
is planning to return to college in
the fall since he is now mustered
out after serving his enlistment
term.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

years Numkena students have
been awarded numerous prizes for
outstanding work at the Flagstaff
show.
Larry Shumway, musical direc-
tor of Canado Elementary School
will take his 80 m m Der Junior
High School Band to Chinle, Ariz-
ona, to present a spring musical
program to the students and teach
ers of the Chinle Junior High
School.
The Ganado Elementary School
Band will present their first spring
program at the school on Thur rsday
afternoon and evening, April 20.
The afternoonprogram will bepre-
sented for students and the evening
program will be given for parents
and friends. The advance chorus
will also pre- sent the following
numbers at the two programs:
''Down Yonder in The Cornfield," "
''Stodola Pumpa". ''The Orchestra
Song", ''The Indian Flute" ''Dem
Golden Slippers'', and ''No Man Is
An Island". The band will play the
following numbers: "On The Hike",
''On Your Mark, "Cathedral
Hour" ''Estacy''. ''R a zzleDaz-
zle." ''Ma squerade Overture,
''Coronation," ''Garden of
Dreams. MEDLEY of Familiar
Songs 'Two Chorale and
''Theme from Pomp and Circum-
stance.''
The musicians have also been
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

Bible and discussion groups andfor
teachers in nwayside Sunday schools
for Mu slim S. His churc h hotel
houses 100 young men from rural
areas.
Mrs. Arleon wilson, musical
director at Ganado Mission High
School and her student quartet pre-
Sented their fina concert at the
Presbyterian Mission in Kayenta.
Arizona April is. This completed
a series of concerts by the quarter,
who were accompanied on tn cir
trips around the state by Mrs. Will
son and Supt. S eph A. Poncel.
Mrs. Wilson's Melody Clu b pre-
sented concert for home folks Ap-
ril 13.
Sherwood Numkena, art teacher
at Ganado Elementary School. and
his students. assisted by the a H
boys and girls put on a highly sue
cessful Arts and Crafts show April
7. On exhibit were various types of
basketry, leather craft, ceram ic
pieces, amin a l head masks and
some outstanding pictures. Men,
berS of the Al Club and their spOn-
sors, Mrs. Guendolyn c a ndella.
Miss Esther Showalter, and Mrs.
Nedra Emery served refreshments
made by the All girls for the oc-
casion. The exhibits will be entered
in the annual Junior Indian Arts
and Crafts show at the Museum of
Northern Arizona which h will be
held this month in Flagstaff. Inpast
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
GunudoNews
BY
DIV. Vunn

Superintendent Joseph A. Poncel
of Ganado Mission and two students
of Ganado Mission High School at
tended the annua Indian Youth
Council meetings at the University
of New Mexico April 14-15 in Albu-
Querque. Students chosen to repre-
sent their school were Riley Bal
enquah and Miss Patricia Siebolt.
The Reverend Gustav Ban,
minister in the Dutc h Reformed
Church in Capetown, South Africa,
was guest at Ganado Mission this
week. Reverend Bam was guest
speaker at a student chapel meet
ing April ii. He is sp ending S
months in the United States TO study
progress in the commission on
Eucamenical Missions and rela-
tions of the United Presbyterian
Church. AS part of this study he has
included serving as pastor of a
church in Oklahoma City. Bam is a
graduate of the University of Stel-
lenbosch and the Dutch Reformed
Seminary near Capetown. He has
been engaged in training youth hfel-
loWship m m b er for leaders of
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
lmdiun Communities 70
Receive sss0,000.00
agencies were present.

A bill pending in the lower house
of Congress will give New Mexico
Indian communities $685., 600 if ap-
proved. The money is included in
SFhe appropriation for the Depart
m,nt of the Interior, Rep. Joseph
NJ. Montoya, D-NM, said.
Expenditures proposed for New
Mexico health centers include:
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

Dulce. Jicarilla Apache reserva-
ton, $16O, 900; Lake Valley, Nav
ajo Reservation, 5000: San
Ysidro, Jemez Pueblo. $35, 600;
Santa Domingo Pu bio, $4,000;
Mesca alero Apac he Reservation.
$11 900.
The proposed expenditures for
sanitation facilities include: Ship
rock, $500, GOO for water supply:
Tohatchi, $78, 900, water and sew
age systems; Me calero, $71 GOO
for second pha Sc of water system
starting la st year.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Leupp Dedication

Sunday dedication ceremonies the fac
Lupp Boarding Many speakers
Navajo Tribe Bureau Of Indian Affairs and other
agencies
Evening star., 1961-12-09

MOSBY WOODS

FAIRFAX VIRGINIA
The Lee" 2-sory Colonial with true center hall
plan, built of mainenance-free brick and aluminium sid
ing. bedrooms, 22 baths separate dining room large
family room with covered sitting porch, kitchen with
ample dining space full basement with outside entrance
Sales and Construction by Yeonas, C07 S00
proud builders of proud homes. ~ ,OOO
IrcIHding Gas AW Conditioning
DIRECTIONS From Memorial Bridge so.
One mile past Fairfax Circle turn right at Mosby Woods sign
Telephone 2732s23.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

Lord Fairfax beautifully designed split level
ing ROOM penthouse suite" paneed recreation room,
living with huiIt-n booksheves and fireplace. kit
chen with breakfast and patio. Sliding glass doors
Inc. OTO. ~
Inctading Gas 4r Conditioning
DIRECTIONS: over 14h Street Bridge from c. through Alex
sndria to Mount Vernon Blvd. t6eorge Washington Memorial
PkwyD to Mount Vernon Circle continue towards Woodawn
400 yards left Of brick model home Telephone
so s2Soo.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: MA 9.432S

Annual turkey, chicken dump
ling and oyster supper at the Com
munity House, Saturday. April Is,
starting at 4 pm. Chairman, Mrs.
Henry Short. Sr., Mrs. Roy Layton
and Mrs. Mable Lambden; Dining
Room Committee, Mrs. George Car
mean. chairman, with Mrs. Robert
Sakemiller. Mrs. Jos Davidson, Mrs.
Roland Rementer, Mrs. Linden
Isaacs; Coffee chairman, Mrs. Nor
man Short, assisting, Mr.. Henry
Short, Sr., Mr.. Thos. Elliott and
Robert Sakemiller: Ticket Com
mittee, Roy Layton and George
Carmean. The serving starts at 4
pm. Plenty of room. No waiting.
Everyone invited.
Preaching next Sunday at 10
am. by Pastor, Rev VIM. Chapel,
followed by Sunday School at ii
am. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gordy and
sister, Mrs. Margaret Laurence OF
Seaford, were guests of Mrs. Dele
ma Baker last Sunday, also her
nephew Richard Truitt and friend
from Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
visited the latter's father in Beebe
Hospital. Lewes. on Sunday last.
Mrs. Joseph Tindley of near Dem
ton, Md, visited her mother Mrs
Hattie Fleetwood, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester re-
Gently attended the funeral of the
formers father, Thomas Jester in
Wilmington. who passed away at
the home of his son, Cleveland
Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wilson enter
tanned guests last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill enter
tanned their children, grandchil-
dren and their families last Sun
day, for dinner.
Mrs. Mable Lambden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lambden and daugh-
ters Sue Ann and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. G. Lambden and daughter
Wendy called on their aunt. Mrs.
Herbert Burton at Rehoboth last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alton Isaacs and grand
daughter Lynn Isaacs called on
Mrs. Delema Baker last Sunday.
Mrs. Delema Baker visited her
sister. Mrs. Pearl /. Newton last
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
MILLVILLE
Millie {. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 46f

Rev. Melvin Wheatley and men,
bers of the Millville Me. Church
were glad to welcome the visitors
last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Frieda Acton is spending
the holidays with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs: Ho-
ward Cosgrove in Elksforrest, Md.
The community extends sympa-
thy to the wife and family of Mr.
John Steele, who passed away on
Friday at his home in Whites
Neck
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
children spent Friday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eier-
man in Townsend, Del. Mrs. Eva
Culley returned home with them
to spend the weekend.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ben
nett were Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby
of Milton, and Mrs. Glenn Hudson
and daughters of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cobb and
family spent Sunday in Chester.
Pa. visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cox and
family of Newark, were Easter
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker.
Harry Ross Cobb of the hospital
in Stockley. spent Sunday with his
grandmother, Mrs. Florence Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short, Mr..
and Mrs. Danny Wharton and Mrs.
Arlanta Simpler visited Mr.. Cleav-
er Moore in Frederick, on Sunday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Elwood II. Webb and Helen w.
to Billie Farlow and Eva W., n.
Nanticoke Hd.. q 3/4 ac.
Elizabeth +. Culver to Gladys j..
Horsey, Little Creek HID. lot.
Martin T. Hearn and Edith A. to
Nicholas Nj. Nero and Eleanor L.,
Little Greek HID. l &C.
Robert s. Brook and Bernice NJ.
To Martha Crowell. Little Creek
Hid. part of lot 3. Sec f.
William A. Passwater Jr. and
Jean w. to Chester w. William and
Louise T.. Seaford Hd., lot 6S.
Warren l.. Kemery and Mary
Bernice to Lillian II. Hope and
VIM, j., NanticOke HID. 20.91 ac.
Howard Lane Jr. to James o.
Wolf and Alice. Nanticoke Hd., lot.
Woodrow W. Morgan and Anita
S. TO John T. Elliott and Jeanette
H., Cedar Creek Hd., / 3/4 acres.
Samuel B. Webb and Eva Mae TO
Richard G. Bunting and Frances
NJ. Lewes and Reho. HID, lot.
Daisey A. KomOrowski to Franks
Package Store. Inc. Broadkiln HID,
1.6 acres.
Clara NJ. Jones and Arthur r.
Sr. TO Arthur r. Jones Jr. ami
Martha Louise. Cedar Creek HID,
Estella F. Jones to Angelo Tri-
glia and Mary r., Little Creek HID,
Lots %. %. SO and 40. Sec A.
Lotta w. McCabe to Cecil j. Bur-
ton and Marian H.. Dagsboro HID.
lots 46 and Az
Helen A. Potter to John E. Pin
son and Helen NJ, n. w. Fork HID,
lot.
Ely Laird Kratz and Margaret T..
to Louis o. Mills and Mary Esther.
n. W. Fork HID. LOG. / ac
John l. Neal and Lydian |. to
Viola Brissom. " w. Fork Hd., lot.
Willie Clay Lewis Hrs to Mary
II. Lewis. ~ w. Fork HID. part of
lot 3.
King and Mile A. to Bertha Fl.
Burton. Lewes and Reho. Hd., lot
70.
Fred n Wright and Ruth T. to
Paul E. Bill and Madeline A, Lit
tie Greek HID, 2.06 ac.
Ely Laird Kratz and Margaret t.
to Herbert Irving Mcdowell and
Anna Rebecca, n. W. Fork Hd., 112
rs acres.
James d. Stuart and Nora E. to
Irwin Lee Bonneville and Anna
belle Lee, Georgetown Hd., acres.
Charles W. Hurley and Belva B.
to Edward Earl Moore, Seaford
HID, lots S and 8.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
LIGHT ON VOTING

POMEROY. Ohio Up Poll wor-
kers in Meigs County precinct
will remember the 1860 presidential
election as the last one in which
they had TO count votes by kero-
sene lamp.
For as long as anyone could re-
member. an abandoned one-room
school house was the voting place
because of its central location. 1t
had been used only twice-a-year as
polling place since 1926.
Now. new township hall sew
eral miles to the north will be
used
One who doesn't mind leaving
the electric light-less school build
ing is Mrs. Orville Rhodes, pre-
siding judge. 1t was her job to get
the old building cleaned up for
use at each election.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
FREDERICK

j. Thomas Churn, Minister.
Church School. 9:45 am; Morn
ing Worship. 1900 am; Junior
Fellowship. 600 pm; MY.F., 700
pm; Junior Choir rehearsal, Fri
day. April Z. $50 pm; Senior
Choir, Friday. April z, at Z pm.
The Junior Choir looks very nice
in their new capes due to the eff
cient work done by the Choir
Mothers and Mrs. Charles Stubbs.
Flowers on the altar Sum
day were given in memory of Mr..
William w. Wilson by Mrs. Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gerow. The lilies were given by
the WSCS and the other in MEM
ory of Mr. and Mrs. John Cover
dale by Miss Mildred Coverdale.
The azalea was in memory of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Minner and Mr..
Clyde Knots by Mrs. Knots.
The Hammond Organ used in
the services Sunday was from the
Studios in Salisbury, Maryland. Mr..
Howard Tingle. Manager It is to
be used until some decision has
been reached about the breakdown
of the present organ.
Sardis Charge, Church School,
900 pm. followed by the worship
hour.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
John III. Williams. Jr. It's a sweet
heart of a girl. born March "a, at
Milford Memorial Hospital, Milford.
Mrs. William Looney and chill
dren were Friday visitors of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Seacord
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Dolan visited
the Looneys on Tuesday.
We welcome new neighbors on
Lowbar Street, Mr.. and Mrs. JIM
mie Hopkins. who have purchased
the Harry Flanagan property.
Congratulations to S-Sgt. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Rieder, Frederick.
It's also a sweet little girl born
on March % at Dover Air Base
Hospital.
Thursday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dolan was Mrs. Jam S
Smith. Milford.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Roberts. Frederick. They
have a brand new son born March
%, at Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Edward Matlack. Sr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hires. Thoro-
fare, Nj, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Matlack and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elwood Ryan and
son Gary. National Park, Nj, and
Charles Ryan, Camden. Nj. visi-
ted with relatives in town. Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank were
Sunday visitors at the Easter Par
ade at Rehoboth.
Congratulations to Miss Edit h
Postles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds Postles of Frederick, in
her forthcoming marriage to Mr..
Lowell Farrow, Viola, son of Mrs.
Sarah Farrow, Viola. The wedding
will take place April 9. at the
Frederick Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Hampton Grier and
children, Woodside, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Carey and children, were Sun
day dinner guests of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. j. III. Morris. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Mitten
and sons. Baltimore. Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Hemphill and
family. Martinsburg. w. Va, spent
the Easter weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louder Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Johnson over the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Logan
and sons Alfred III and Richard
of Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Ann Collins entertained TO
lunch on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Collins and son Grady,
Mrs. Wayne MeGee and son Mark
of Selbyyille, Giner Collins and
friend Linda Heath of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Cobb and
family of Williamsyille, called ON
Mrs Flossie Cobb and grandson
Harry Ross on Sunday afternoon
Rev. and Mrs w. S. Grant OF
Lewes, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Short.
Michael Nelson of the University
Of Delaware, is spending the holi-
days with his family.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Preston C. Lynch and Gladys NJ.
to Robert Clifton Lynch and Rose
lee s.. Bait Hd., 26 ac.
Ernest w. jefferson and Bea-
trice p. 10 Arthur II .Beebe. Cedar
Creek HID, lot.
George w. Quillen Jr and Anna
Nj. to Arthur II. Beebe. Cedar Creek
Hd.. lot, part.
Howard +. Galloway and Fannie
j.; John A. Moore Jr. and Helen:
Karl y. Thompson and Elsie w. to
Bay Road Bev.. CO., Seaford Hd.,
Lot ;. Blk ID. Sec 2.
Walter j. Mills and Pearle L. TO
Ross +. Coleman Jr., n. w. Fork
Hd.. 6S acres.
Ernest F. Hickman and Elsie u,
Little Creek HID, lot
William B. Chandler Jr. and
Eve; Jos. A. Kollock Sr. and Kath-
leen c. to John Russell Hudson and
Edith X, Dagsboro HID, lot
Allen F. Lathbury and Virginia
l.. TO William +. Ellingsworth and
Bette W., Dagsboro HID, lot 6.
John L. Belts and Malissa A. to
William NJ Ellingsworth and Net
tie W., Dagsboro Hid. lot.
Richard Vernet Thayer TO George
Millard Macklin and Florence f.,
Lewes and Reho. HID. lot 49,
Charles l.. Ross to Edwin s.
Highfield Jr. and Pearl A.. Lewes
and Reho. HID. lots 55 and Sc. Blk
so.
Edward w. Eckstorm and Kathe-
rine A. to Clifford Joseph Baker
and Evelyn Brodey. Georgetown
HID. part of lots "a and 25.
Farmers Bank TO The Prospect
AM.E. Church, Georgetown HID,
lot.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
OVERSIZE FURNITURE

GRUNDY. Va. H')- Ed Pugh has
a boulder in his bathroom. 1t is in
his bedroom. too.
The boulder plunged down a
mountain side and crashed through
the roof between the bedroom and
bathroom. No one was injured, but
Pugh is wondering how to get it
out. Its too big to go through
doQr.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lewis of
Loves Cross Roads were Sunday
guests Of their children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Banks and sons Barry
and Ralph, Jr.
Thought for the Day Today by
word and deed. | will witness that
Jesus is alive"
Evening star., 1961-09-24

- -xuu-
Evening star., 1961-05-04
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Thursday, MOy 4, 1861

equities in the law itself were
more frequently to blame thar
we're the taxpayers who de.
Quoted too much.
New Laws Asked
Mr.. Dillon declared that
stricter enforcement was not
the answer to this problem. He
called for corrective legislation
he said could bring in at least
$3.50 million a year in revenue
in that field alone.
Contending that tax deduc-
tionS for many business en-
tertainment expenses confer
substantial personal benefits
which are in large measure q
substitute for personal living
expenses" he specifically sug-
gested that:
Expenses for entertaining
guests at parties, night clubs
theaters, country clubs, fishing
trips and similar items be sis
allowed in full. Likewise "lux-
ury entertainment facilities
such as yachts. hunting lodges
swimming pools and country
club dues.
Business gifts be limited tC
Evening star., 1961-05-04

toned. Names did not matter
to us at that time" Mrs. Mazia
replied.
An earlier prosecution wit
ness testified that Eichmann
told him in a meeting in Vienna
that he was born in Palestine
and that he talked to Jewish
representatives in Hebrew. Ac-
tually, however, Eichmann was
born in the Rhineland cutlery
town of Solingen.
Deportations increased in
1912, said Mrs. Mazia, who was
a nurse in a Jewish hospital.
One day all Jewish inhabi-
tantS of the town were ordered
to gather on a sports field.
I'VE, the young people, knew
this was a trap" Mrs. Mazla re-
lated. I'VE had heard of the
Auschwitz determination camp.
There was a commissar for
Jewish affairs, Dreyer. He sent
the people to the left and right.
Those who were sent to re
settlement were sent into four
houses. There were more than
a thousand in one house"
Later, she said, all were sent
to AuSchwitz.
After the holocaust, of 30
900 Jews in the town some 200
were still alive"
Evening star., 1961-05-04
MAGNUSON GOES TO COURT
TO HAVE NECK STRETCHED
BY the Associsted Press

Representative Don Magnuson, Democrat of Wash
ngton probably the only to appeal to the
Supreme Court for neck stretching.
This to light when Mr.. Magnuson asked to be
from Public Works Subcommittee hearing yes
terday to go to the Supreme Court to have his
stretched-lteraly.
Mr.. Magnuson suffered a neck sprain in a traffic
mishap April involving taxicab in which he
passenger Doctors recommended daily session of trac
ton for his neck as part of the treatment
1t turned out the Supreme Courts first aid
the only posSeSsor of the needed paraphenala Capt.
tol Hill If Mr. Magnuson could it, he wouldn't have
to leave his duties for extended period daily.
THE Supreme Court very gracouSly ruled in my
favor despite lack of legal counsel" Mr. Magnuson
planned.
Because he doesn't believe members of Congress
should be beholden to the Supreme Court for neck
stretching" Mr. Magnuson will ask the Capital physi
clan to acquire traction outfit consisting Of harness.
sand bags and pulleys
Evening star., 1961-05-04

one reported stolen Tuesday
night in Poolesville. Md.
Its two occupants also saw
the policemen, Pvts. Dennis
Williams and Frank McCrack-
en-, and kept going east on Uni
versity boulevard. The officers
gave chase and caught up with
the station wagon a quarter
mile away.
In it, they found Wendell
w. Tennyson, 10, and Emerson
Hyder, "a. who. police learned,
fled about 1925 pm. Tuesday
while working with a road gang
along U. s.. Route Is in
Loudoun County, Va. Both were
prisoners at State Prison Camp
No. 26 at Haymarket, Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

/ to defer tax payments until
they return their profits to this
country in the form Of divi-
dendS.
Representative ByrneS, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, said he
was "flabbergasted" by the pro-
posal and said it indicated the
United States is withdrawing
from its position as a world
economic leader.
Penalties Denied
Mr.. Byrnes charged that the
administration is adopting this
slogan: Yankee Stay Home"
Mr.. Dillon emphatically de-
MED that the administration is
trying to "penalize" American
companies that invest abroad
He said the tax proposal would
not discourage legitimate in
vestment abroad, but would
merely eliminate special tax in
centives, American companies
should decide between domestic
and foreign investment on the
basis of business considerations,
not tax savings, he said.
The tax proposal, Mr.. Dillon
said, might reduce the balance
of payments deficit by 1890 mil
lion per year. and would create
jobs in the United States by en-
couraging American companies
to produce some goods here ra-
ther than abroad.
Mr.. Dillon and Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Mortimer
Caplin complained yesterday of
"insurmountable barriers" to
enforcement of tax provisions
in the travel and entertain
ment area. They told the COM
mittee that vagueness and in
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Alert Officers
At Fire Capture
Escaped Convicts

Two escapes from a Vir-
ginia prison camp were back in
the custody of the law today
thanks to alertness Of two
Montgomery County policemen
directing traffic around
minor fire at Wheaton.
AS the policemen were re-
routing traffic at University
boulevard and Georgia ave-
nue. shortly before 6 am. they
recognized a station wagon as
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Cooper Not in Coma
Still Lucid, Calm

HOLLYWOOD, May 4 (AP) .
- A spokes sman for Gary
Cooper, critically i'll from can
Ger, denies reports that the
actor is in a coma.
"Mr. Cooper is under heavy
sedation for pain, and he
sleeps great DEAL" the Spokes-
man said yesterday. But he
remains lucid and talks calmly
with his family and doctor
while awake"
Mr.. Cooper, SO, is at his Bel
Air home.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

$40 per recipient for tax de-
duction purposes. Limit the
allowable tax deduction for
food and beverages to some.
where between 81 and ST a
day. Put a $50 per diem maxi
mum on deductible business
travel expenses and increase
from $12 to SIS the present
per diem paid Federal en-
ployes.