davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Storm Loss
Tax Talk SET
Meeting on Problem
Sponsored by Stor

Internal Revenue Service ex-
perts will explain the complex
tiles Of casualty loss deductions
to Washington area owners Of
property destroyed in the March
7 East Coast storm at q meet
ing in The Evening Star Build
ing tomorrow night.
All readers Of The Star in
terested In obtaining expert ad-
vice on how to obtain income
tax benefits to make up some
of their storm losses are in
vited to attend the meeting.
The Evening Star. in CO.
operation with the Internal
Revenue Service, arranged the
meeting as q public service. It
will be held at 8 pm. In the
fifth floor lounge Of The Star
Building at 225 Virginia avenue
Sc. Accommodations will be
available for 200 persons.
Irving Machiz, district di-
rector Of the Internal Revenue
Service at Baltimore, whose
district covers Maryland and
the District of Columbia, will
be there with several specialists
from the Washington IRIS Of
| flee.
Mr.. Machiz and his staff will
explain how to go about estab-
fishing q casualty loss deduc-
ton for income tax purposes
on beach property storm losses,
and answer questions asked by
those attending the meeting.
IRIS officials emphasize that
it is important for people who
suffered losses in the storm to
take several steps now to be
sure to get their maximum cas-
ualty deduction.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice advises persons suffering
storm losses, in any event, to
take promptly such steps as
getting photographs to prove
their loss, obtaining appraisals
of the value Of their property
before and after the storm,
and collecting and preserving
records proving how much their
property cost.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Asked what techniques they
use to settle cases, MI. Holden
and Mr.. Met cCutcheon agree that
reading books on labor relations
or psychology does not supply
all the answers.
"The other guys read the
books. too," Mr.. Holden OBJ
served.
you have to depend on
ingenuity. You can't try to give
people the answers. You have
to help them come up with their
own answers.
I'VE are dealing with pretty
intelligent people on both sides.
We try to get them to propose
solutions that are mutually
agreeable.
you've got to be convinced
yourself and convince the par
ties that no one wants conflict.
People essentially dislike con-
flict."
Here for 20 Years
Mr.. Holden. 50, has been a
mediator here for 20 years. Mr..
McCutcheon. 46, will have 20
years Of service in a few
months.
I'm 20 years I've been called
in on about 1000 disputes and
i guess Mac has handled about
the same number" Mr.. Holden
says.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

that's what counts in Mary
land primaries.
In November general elec-
tions. candidates don't bother
much with Garrett County be-
cause the popular vote is the
controlling factor then, and
Garrett County has only 20,40O
people.
But in the primary, the $3.50
registered Democrats-of whom
1000 probably will go to the
polls-control four unit votes.
This is more than half the z
unit votes Of Montgomery
County which has a population
of about 350,000 and more
than $4,000 registered Demo-
Gratis.
Unit Votes Count
Unit votes for each county
equals the number Of represent
atives each county has In the
General Asse bly,. Prince
Georges, with some 100000 re-
sidentS. also has seven unit
votes.
Gov. Tawes is campaigning
in the wooded, sparsely settled
county at the western tip Of
the State because George p.
Mahoney. one of his major
primary opponents, has always
been popular here.
According to aides Of the
Governor, Mr.. Mahoney has
had a running start in elec-
tions here ever since he shipped
Evening star., 1962-03-19
4 Youths Get
Glenn Repriieve
No Charges Filed
In Church ScuffIe

Astronaut John H. Glenn, jr.,
and his minister have decided
not to press formal charges
against four youths involved in
a dispute with them a week ago
outside a church teen canteen
in Arlington.
Col. Glenn and the Rev.
Frank A. Erwin, minister of
Little Falls Presbyterian
Church, met yesterday at the
church with Marine & Col
Thomas Miller. a neighbor oi
Col. Glenn and a deacon of the
church; Police Chief William G
Fawver. and two police juvenile
officers.
Mr.. Erwin said that instead
Of filing formal charges against
the teen-agers, they wanted tc
attempt to work something out
with the youngsters and theil
parents unofficially. He saio
he did not want to close the
door on formal action, however
Mr.. Erwin said WaShington's
law allowing sale of beer to 49,
year-olds is "a very serious
problem" in controlling juve-
nile problems in Arlington.
The minister said Col. Glenn
commented that he felt strongly
that the group should do
something of a positive nature
do something so the boys
won't get into more serious
trouble"
Col. Glenn had arrived at the
church while the youths were
being abusive to the minister
police said.
Since the incident, Mr.. Erwin
said, the fathers of two of the
youths have called him, want
ing to know what they could do
to correct the situation.
Mr.. Erwin noted that when
the incident took place outside
the church, more than 100
teen-agers were inside behaving
themselves. The youngsters in
the church were Every indig-
nant at this fracas that went
on" Mr.. Erwin said.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

$130 per month for life for
workers with 40 years service.
The pension payment is in adj
dition to Social Security pay
ments.
Affected are 6,100 retail
clerks and 2,100 meat cutters,
the latter including wrappers
and weighers and others, as
well as butchers.
One unusual change will give
each employe time off on his
own birthady. This was an ex-
change in which the unions
agreed to give up the Washing
tons Birthday holiday in order
to remain open during the ira
ditional birthday sales. s
Retroactive to March S, head
meat cutters will receive $134.40
per week the first year Of the.
new contract, and $139.78 the
second. Starting apprentices
will receive during the same
periods $82.95 and $86.27. Ap-
prentices with two years serv-
ice will receive $100.80 and
104.83. Weighers and wrappers
with a years experience will
be paid $77.91 and $104.83.
Frank ]. Sheehan. FELRA
president, said the increases
will give meat cutters and re-
tail clerks the highest wages
for such work in the Eastern
United States. He said member
stores still will be able Ito
provide top-quality products at
low consumer prices"
Mr.. Danzansky said the wage
increases to more than 5000
employees will have "a bene-
ficial impact on the economy
of our entire community"
Evening star., 1962-03-19


ters,, 240 to l02.
A breakdown in negotiations
could have closed more than
$50 stores of the A8SP, Giant,
Acme. Safeway, Grand Union
and Food Fair chains today.
The key to the settlement
was a new pension plan and
a two-year contract instead OF
the earlier rejected three-year
term.
The pact was signed by the
unions with the Food Employ
ers Labor Relations Associa-
ton. representing all the
chains. Last week a third union,
Meat Cutters Local 555, signed
a similar contract with the as
sociation.
Both Joseph panzansky
chief negotiator for the FELRA
and F. H. McGuigan, president
of the Retail Clerks, praised
Federal Mediator James A
Holden for "the highest type OF
skilled public service"
Mr.. Holden was instrumental
in preventing the spread Of q
one-day strike against Giant
stores. and setting up a sub.
sequent 15-day bargainin G
period leading to yesterdays
agreement.
Workers won wage increases
Of S per cent the first yeal
and 4 per cent the second yeal
of the contract. Part-time EN-.
ployes will receive an add.
tional 21a cents an hour the
second year.
On the pension, employer.
agreed to pay workers mex
March 4 and later $3.25 fol
each month of service. The
maximum amount would bs
Evening star., 1962-03-19

a truck load of potatoes into
the economically depressed
area some years back.
Gov. Tawes didn't have any
potatoes today but he told the
people he was responsible for
legislation last year that gave
the county an extra $4,000
in State aid for education and
health programs.
He also told them his budget
has some flood control money
for Garrett and q little anti
pollution money; also. that
one Of the county's main roads
is on the State list for recon-
struction.
The Governors party had a
little trouble last night setting
out for the hills from Balti-
more. It was mostly labor
trouble.
The Governors campaign
aide had arranged for a bus
from the Baltimore and An
napolis Coach Co. but a strike
was in progress there. The
union had cleared the bus and
the driver for the Tawes tour
despite the strike. but the
Tawes people, heard that Mr..
Mahoney was ready to issue
a press release criticizing the
Governor for using tranSporta-
ton from a struck company.
The aides quickly arranged
to get another bus from the
Baltimore Transit Co., but it
had to be decorated and have
the loud speaker installed.
Campaign Cookies
Already two hours late, the
entourage was held up a few
minutes more while State Con-
troller Louis L. Goldstein, who
also Is seeking re election,
loaded five pounds of hore-
hound candy and 20 boxes of
Girl Scout cookies aboard.
After three candidates, cam
paign aides and reporters were
aboard, the loudspeaker fuse
blew out. Mr.. Goldstein, who
brought three pairs of shoes
and said he expects to wear
them all out, insisted the loud
speaker was the most import
ant thing on the bus, so the
driver wheeled it back to the
barn to get a new fuse.
All this was not bothering
Gov. Tawes. He wasn't aboard.
anyhow. He had set off on the
200-mile jaunt in new station
wagon loaned for the campaign
by a supporter. Attorney Gen
eral Thomas B. Finan, who had
lost his voice, also chose the
more comfortable station
wagon.
But Mr.. Goldstein and Rep
resentative Daniel Brewster
who wants to move into the
Senate this time, bumped along
on the bus all the way to Gar
rett County. House of Dele
gates Speaker Perry Wilkinson.
who is running for Congress-
man-at-large on the Tawes
ticket, stuck it out on the bus
for 20 miles, but after a stop
for a sandwich he switched to
the station wagon.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
The
Rambler
-. Wants
Thut Cop Closed
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

NSOAsUG AGININGO1
My friend Johnny Mcclure
Of the Internal Revenue
Service is back from Pough-
keepSie. There he had a
weeks schooling at a big
estate owned by the Inter-
national Business Machines
Corp. on the use of big COM
puters in checking tax re-
turns.
He is all enthusiasm about
1t and foresees the narrowing,
perhaps even the closing, Of
one Of the big tax gaps in the
next few years.
That is the difference be-
tween the tax that is paid on
income from dividends and
interest and what would be
paid If everyone reported
fully.
The dividend picture is a
very complicated one. The
number Of corporations in
our so States and territories
Is tremendous. Corporations
own stock in other corpora
tions. Dividends paid by one
corporation to another are
not taxed directly but only
on the basis of the recipient
corporations annual report.
The most noted instance
of this is the E. I. du Pont de
Nemours Corps ownership
of $1,000 shares of General
Motors common stock. Gen
eral Motors quarterly divi-
dend check to du Pont is al
most $40 million.
Then there are the millions
paid in dividends to the big
foundations, Ford, Rockefeller,
Carnegie, etc. Foundations
are big stockholders. But
their income is not taxable.
Despite the great number
Of corporations and these
complications, the Treasury
has a very definite idea Of
the amount paid in dividends
and interest. About SIS bill
lion was reported to the IRIS
in the last year totaled. The
Treasury StatisticianS find
that another $3.7 billion is
paid out in dividends and in
terest but not reported.
Were this $3.7 billion re-
ported, and taxes paid on it,
the increase in taxes would
amount to $3.50 million.
Collecting that $3.50 million
would help a lot in the matter
Of balancing the budget.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Rodericks to Talk

George Rodericks. Washing
ton civil defense director, will
address a meeting of the Wood
row Wilson High School Home
and School Association at 8
pm. tomorrow in the schools
auditorium, Nebraska avenue
and Chesapeake street NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
FOUR BIG UNITS
Towes Goes to Hills
In Quest Of Voters
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

OAKLAND. Md. Mar 1s.-oov. Tawes tramped the hills
Garrett County today looking
and four unit votes
Democrats pretty Garrett There not
Republicans either But there four big unit votes and
Evening star., 1962-03-19

THE IRIS has asked Con-
gress to extend withholding
to dividend and interest pay
ments. A formula averaging
about 23 per cent to be with
held has been suggested. But
Congress has been very loath.
Congress did pass a law in
the last session requiring cor
porationS to list the Social
Security numbers of persons
receiving dividend checks.
This is where the machine
comes in.
Soon everyone will have a
number. Your Social Security
number and Internal Reve-
nue. number are identical.
There are still millions of
persons who have never had
a job covered by Social Sec
urity and so have no number.
The IRIS and the big corp
orations are trying to get all
persons receiving income
from dividends or interest to
apply for a number.
Here's the way, to the best
Of my understanding, that
the machine will funtion:
Take American Telephone
g. Telegraph, oul largest
corporation, which has lore
than 2 million stockholders.
AT&T will list its dividend
checks by the recipients
name, number and amount
paid on magnetic tapes and
send the tapes to IRIS.
At the IRIS computation
center at Martinsburg, w.
Va. the information will be
transferred to another tape
in account number sequence.
Then electronic impulses
from the tape will be wired
into the big 1000 computer
with capacious memory.
A master tape is made from
the Form 1040 tax returns
sent in by the individual tax
payers. The revised AT&T
tape is unreeled at one end of
the big machine. The master
tape spins at the other end.
Every time the number of an
AT&T stockholder comes up
on the master tape, the ma
chine with the marvellous
memory will transmit the
amount of dividends paid
that stockholder.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BIG CORPORATIONS with

BIG CORPORATIONS with
thousands of stockholders
are all planning to make
their dividend reports to the
IRIS in the form Of tape. The
big machine will scan tapes
from General Motors, Gen.
eral Electric, Standard Oil Of
of New Jersey, the railroads,
etc.
Every dividend check of $40
or more and interest pay
ment of 5000 or more must be
recorded.
Small corporations prob
ably will continue to send in
typewriter reports. The IRIS
will transfer their informa-
ton to tapes for the big ma
chine.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Unions Vote Pact
Ending Threat Of
Grocery Strike
Keys to Chain Store Settlement
Are Pensions, 2-Yeor Duration

Both management and union leaders viewed with satsac-
ton today twoyear contract accepted by chain store
grocery clerks and meat cutters yesterday an
strike
The late-hour settlement at the Sherato-Park
voted by Local 400 Retail Store Employees Union SOL
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Kruft-BenIkert

Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Kraft of this city announce
the engagement OF their
granddaughter Patricia Mae
to Mr.. Michael j. Benkert,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Sprintzin-MiIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sprint
zin Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Ronnie Gail to Mr..
Charles L. Miller, son Of Mr..
Fred Miller Of Worcester,
Mass, and the late Mrs. Lii
lian Miller. A May wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Levine-WinkIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Levine
OF Tacoma Park, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Ellen
to Mr.. Stephen Jay Winkler,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
M. Winkler Of Silver Spring,
Md. An August 1868 wedding
Is planned,
Evening star., 1962-09-04
EhrIich-Kohn

DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Ehr-
Itch Of Baltimore, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Rosalind to
Mr.. Howard Joel Kohn, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney L.
Kohn of Silver Spring, Md.
A sum mer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
FohI-Lofstrond

The Rev. and Mrs. James
Curtis FAIL of Rockville, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret
Louise to Mr.. James Greg
Lofstrand. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. olof Lofstrand of Craw-
fordsville, Ind.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Riordon-Bohnsock

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes
Riordan Of Oakton, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sandra Pierce
to Mr.. William Hartwig
Bohnsack, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Bohnsack Of
Evanston. Ill. A November
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Earle A. Petersen Of Arling-
ton Heights, III. Miss Living
ston Is the granddaughter Of
Mrs. Fairfax Shield McCand-
lish. sr.. Of Fairfax. The we'd
ding is planned for late
December at Emmanuel
Church-on-the Hill, Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Cooksey-Georhurt

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Catlin
OF Gaithersburg, Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
her daughter Miss Cheryl
Jeanne Cooksey to Mr.. Hal
r. Gearhart III, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Gearhart of
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Nozorion-Semke

Mr.. and Mrs. Aram Ma
5arian Of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Madeleine to Mr..
George Semke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Semke
of Hempstead, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Dovison-Greenberq

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Da-
viSon Of Baltimore, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ellen May to
Mr.. Morton Stanley Green
berg. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold P. Greenberg Of Sill
yer Spring, Md. A June we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. Arnold Feldman, son Of
Mrs. Dora Feldman Of Silver
Spring and the late Mr.. Leo
H. Feldman. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Jean to Mr.. Howard Lee Re-
pass, tr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Repass of this city.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
DiFroncis-Reposs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest v.
DiFrancis Of NARROW Heights,
Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Donna
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Rouch-Feldmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rauch Of Rockville, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Laura Jean to
Evening star., 1962-09-04

j. Benkart of Baltimore. Miss
Kraft is the daughter of Mrs.
Janet E. Kraft and Mr.. DAN
iel Richard Kraft Of West
Hyattsville. A November we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Livinqston-Peters

Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler VIII
liam Livingston of Alexan-
dria announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Stuyvesant to Mr.. John Earle
Petersen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
OIsen-Quinn

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L.
Olsen of Medford, Mass, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Marion Mar
garet, to Mr.. Russell S. Quinn,
jr., son Of Mrs. George Null
leary Of Brentwood. Md, and
the late Russell s. Quinn, sr.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Earl
Weatherby of Gloucester,
N. j. announce the engage
ment Of their niece Miss
Anne Theresa Costello to Mr..
James Francis Pingpank. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Pingpank of Mountain Lakes,
N. j. Miss Costello is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent de Paul Cos
tello of Gloucester City. N. j.
The wedding is planned for
November "a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
JAMES HERRING

James Buricy Herring, "a of
III. |. LOris. s. G.. died Thurs
day in Community Hospital
Tho funeral was held a, 3 pm.
Saturday at Loris Free VIII
Baptist Church.
Survivors include. sons. Lacy
Herring of Whitcvillc. Donnie
Herring of Tabor City. Clar-
cncc Herring and Willie Her
ring Of Loris. BosCman Herring
and iloyt Herring of Myrtle
Beach, S C.; daughters. Mrs.
Bessie Granger and Mrs. Dot
tic Page of Loris. Mrs. AWE
Lee Higgins of Tabor City:
stcpson. Buddic Shelly of Lor-
is; stcpdaughtcr. Mrs. Kathleen
Suggs OF Tampa, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
nliciiLiquor
Industry Hit
Hard Blows

Horny Couuty's thriving
Bookkeeping industry was nj
Eard blows by law enforce
men, Officers during the past
&c days.
Monday If last week SLED
Agents Jim Anderson and RAY
NhuD.. Jr. Of Florence. md
County Policeman 7. ". S'r,-
en-, destroyed a 10 barrel still.
aid 500 gallons Of mash IN
Richardson Pasture in Buck.
Township. The s'i'l had q 700
gallon cooker aud copper
condenser. Conijscltcd were T.
water pump and Go gallons Of
liquor.
The officers arrested B"lu-
Tort Taylor, RI. George.
town.
Later the same day Andcr-
son and Shupc returned D-
n.'iOrDuai 10 auoi near tho
same location and destroyed a.
10 barrel stir on Bull Creek
On the border nf Richardson
pasture. Al this S'ill tncy fo,md
= 7OO-Gal!on c"okiug box. Loon
gallons II mash and a copper
condenser.
Tuesday County Policeman
Prince Strickland and SLED
Agent Jim Anderson located q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
Common Mart Nay Affect Horny
Farmers Sales Of Tobacco Soon

ilonal trade right into our liv-
ing room. For this reason. Ru~
chester feels that people all
over the country should read
and Learn everything pOssiDln
bout the Common Market an!
III" possible impact upon our
agriculture.
our government !. NOW Al
tempting 10 work out trad.
agreements with lc Common
Market cuunuiC,. We hone
hes Will favor continues
trade. However, win Eurup-
c"n countries trading bctN,a.
themselves without restrictions.
We may find that No may hay
10 make changes in our cXDu,.;
trade policies to- hold aud m
prove or position in wariI
tr"Cr
In - sense. we'd D" cnmr,'-
ING against European cfcici-
Incy ana wages t. IN cN;.!.
'hai We have Hcvcr done be-
!rrv. How sue cssm w"'d d..
No. one vii! say. Some oJs...y-
crS say that the growing in
austria! plants ON ,hc Europ-
can continCnE are i'm mauy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
School PoPers
To Vie In Two
Stote Contests

COLUMBIA, :. C.-Twu
separate contests one for
school newspapers, the 9TH
c. for their writer's - have
been announced by journal
ism organizations at the
University of South Caro-
lima.
Thc Use chapter of Sig
ma Delta Obi, prDfc SSiOnal
journalistic society. will
conduct Il "SturN Of the
Month" contest in two d;yi-
Si3rS, one for senior hici,
schools and another for
junior high schools. Tho
Tour entry catceOrirS are
news. features. sport, and
editorial, and the writer's
work must EIvC appeared
i'll his SritGnl new spapr"
curing the month ~" the con-
test.
Entries must Ice submitted
by The 18Th of the month
following the contest month.
Tha. is, entries for January
must be submitted by Feb.
-.
The other contest is Spnn-
Sorrd by Phi Epsilon Su, an
organization of women in
JoHrna'iSri Ut the university,
which will present = News
paper or IN" NORTH" award.
New SpapcrS entered -vili
De ;ui%rd on al aspects cI
contcri-Grrcrai news. feat
uTcS ,iHcludin@ columns.
editorials, art 1ircIuc.ing
cartoons and photographic,
Hp'rt1, makeup. and iyDJ-
Sraphy.
\ trophy will br present
"a L" the ncw .pap"r rated
Hi:h"Si over 1crind al
months. The trophy will pc
awarded April y during the
annual convention OF tic
south Carolina Scholastic
frees Assn.
Like The writing contest
M" ms" Sparrr competition
has Il dcadIinc nr the 18th at
The month following lhr
contest month.
Mary Mcleod Hardy Of
Tallahassee, Fla. is prcsid-
"nt Of phi Epsilon NJ. and
Joseph NhitIork Of Column
bia - president Of Sigma
Delta Chi.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
Guidance Club

Ihc Young Ladies' Guidance
CLUB met Tuesday afternoon
a. the home of Mrs. \. Stewart
Mrs. William Chestnut prcsid-
ca with the devotion and bust
ness.
Mrs. Stewart entertained the
ladies' by doing the twist Re-
ircshmcntS were served To tr,
members ny the hostess. Mrs
william Chestnut was high
scorer. Mrs. John G. Johnson
VIII be- hostess for the next
meeting.