davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
House Explains. .
(Continued from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue sked. "Howdot tn e peo-
pie know how much they earned
in prior years7" Well, the only
place to get this information for the
Bureau of Internal Revenue is at
the trading posts where they sell
commodities. where they sell wool,
and lambs, what sheep they do sell.
So. they devised form which goes
back to the statute of lin tationS
and which the trader will help the
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

individual fill out. Many times
there are numerous traders. The
earnings would be we'll over $500
and the individual would be able to
pay the tax.
Now this tax is payable whether
any income tax is due or not. In
other words, after age 65. you don't
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

of the welfare and would certainly
make my work easier.
House stated 81 am here to take
claims. to help people understand
the administrator of the Social Sc
curity program, but | do not have
time to take each individual and
help him file his tax return"
In closing. he praised the efforts
being made in the way of economic
development for the Navajo Tribe.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

stop paying this tax AS long as you
are self employed or as long as you
work under the Social Security pro-
gram. you pay the tax. Now that is
what is being done at the present
time. If we could get the program
started, get these 1 800 people to
file. it would greatly alleviate much
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
TALLEST u. S. CITY HALL

Highest city hall building in the
U. s. is the thirty-story seat of gov
ernment of Kansas City, Mo-. ac-
cording to the Catholic Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Move to Weaken Supreme Court

to be covered. So it really
means that Congress will
have delegated to the lad
ministering agencies" SD
preme authority over thou
sands Of businesses and the
jobs Of their employees, and
there will be no means
through the courts of achiev-
ing justice If the law Is i'm
properly administered by the
executive.
There is a good deal Of
mystery as to who wrote the
draft Of the proposed law,
which is called H.R. 5000,
and particularly the provision
known as Section 404. But
it is known that Undersecre-
tary Of State George w. Ball,
a New York lawyer, was at
the head Of the task force
that worked on the whole
problem before the bill was
transmitted to the House
Ways and Means Committee
with the request that it be
introduced and presented as
an administration measure.
1t may be that in the report
filed by Mr.. Ball and his as
sociates with the President,
analysing the tariff situation
and the need for supreme
powers by the President,
some reasons were given for
depriving the courts Of all
power to review any action
taken under this proposed
law. But Mr.. Balls report
has never been made public.
Again and again in recent
hearings, questions have
been asked by members of
the House Ways and Means
Committee as to who drafted
or sponsored the bills provi-
sions, but the answers have
been haZy, or the witnesses
have insisted they didn't
know.
It seems incredible that
an administration which pro-
fesSeS to be interested in civil
rights would 60 on record as
taking away the rights of
millions Of citizens to petit
ton Federal courts for relief
from injustices which they
claim would affect their live
lihood. It seems incredible.
too, that Congress would ever
enact such a law. If it does
get through, this would GER
tainly indicate a lack of con-
fidence in our Federal courts
or a fear of their impartial
decisions.
Copyright, 1962)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
High Record Is Predicted for Congress
In Quality and Prudence of Actions

trade programs. Foreign aid
will be approved in sound
form. And Mr.. Kennedy's re-
quest for unexampled power
to cut tariffs, to enable this
Nation to deal realistically
with the vast lower-tariff
trading rising in Europe
among the Common Market
nations, is in unexpectedly
good shape.
1t is now possible to predict
that he will get a big chunk
Of the authority he has asked
here. ut is plain, too, that
the legitimate problems of
those industries which are
abnormally vulnerable to for
eign competition will get a
fair hearing-and also some
direct help by way of reason
able subsidies, however de-
scribed)
1t is also possible to pre-
dict that the Pandora's Box
of Unconstitutional Federal
aid to lower school education
will not really be opened at
all. There will be more Fed
eral assistance to higher ed
ucation, But this will be
about the end of it. Too many
complications lie in wait for
the broader plan of putting
Federal aid down into grade
school level. The greatest of
these is the infinitely COM
pick question of Federal aid
to church schools.
Would 1t be constitutional?
Nobody knows for sure. So
there is a compelling urge
among the politicians to skip
the issue, at least for now, in
the hope that the Supreme
Court will somehow soon give
some guidance - and also
take on a lot Of the RESPONSE
bility-in a field especially
difficult and risky in politi-
cal and human terms.
Medical care for the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Dissatisfaction on Both Sides
In Means Committee Reviewed

The curious complexion Of
party politics today is again
illustrated by the troubles of
the House Ways and Means
Committee with the tax bill it
is trying to report to the
House.
The bill does not please
Democrats who charge that 1t
does more for business than
the Eisenhower tax bill of
1854. Republicans are trying
to defeat it on similar
grounds, charging that it will
give business a So billion
windfall business doesn't
want.
Yet there are aspects Of
the measure, principally its
effort to do something about
tax Ravens abroad and ex-
pense account abuses, which
President Kennedy and many
members Of Congress strong
ly support. Business appears
divided between those seq
ments which profit from the
loopholes it is proposed to
close and those who like that
high business tax credit.
What the harvest will be
Is unpredictable. The Ways
and Means Committee has
not seen a major tax measure
it reported beaten on the
floor since ''Muley" Doughton
and Fiorello LAT uardia team
ed up to beat a Federal sales
tax during the depression.
Chairman Mills has been
hotly arguing with the Re-
publican minority Of his COM
mittee and the Rules czars
who will determine how much
the House can alter, if any, of
the committee version. Sen
ators looking on deplore the
whole matter and are bent
on change.
What easily could emerge
is a bill so feeble it will not
please its sponsors. Congress
or the public. This would be
a sad end to an effort to i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Acting Careers
To Be Discussed

Three representatives Of the
television and stage professions
will discuss local career oppor-
tunities at 2 pm. Saturday In
the Fink Professional Building,
200 Little Falls road, Falls
Church.
The program, sponsored by
the Optimist Clubs Of Northern
Virginia, is the fifth in a series
Of presentations on career OPP
portunities.
Featured speakers will be
Robert Porter, director at WRC-
TV; Robert johnson, public
relations director at Arena
Theater. and Jack Going, recent
Catholic University graduate
! and aspiring actor and director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
S. WHITE

This is going to be a Con-
gress that did a few super
latively big things superla-
lively well-these things and
very little else.
II weighed UP for quality,
for prudence. and for a sense
of world responsibility, its
record will come out high. If
weighed up for mere guam
tity production, for breath
less innovations at home, for
reformist domestic legisla-
ton, its record will come out
low.
1t will be a "do-nothing"
Congress only to those who
want many dubious things
done in a great hurry and
hurrah. And. oddly enough,
for a congressional election
year, it will be one of the
least partisan Congresses in
memory. On the compelling
issues. the minority Republic
cans will be about as decisive
as the Democrats.
All these forecasts can now
be made with confidence,
even though five or six
months may well lie between
now and congressional adj
journment.
For the pattern of per-
formance is already pretty
well set. The central motive
among the moderate-minded
politicians who run the show
IN both parties is simply to do
what clearly must be. done
in this dangerous world.
There Is no intention to be-
come involved in a great
many other things simply be-
cause some people, including
some of President Kennedy s
more accidentally liberal ad-
visers, think they ought to be
done.
In the category of must are
the Presidents foreign mill
tary-economic aid and world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Doing the Necessary Things Well

people? Possibly - just pos
sibly-in some form. Gener-
ally. however. major social
welfare legislation Of all Eorts
is out the window.
In short, this Congress Is
being run by highly respon-
Sible men, In both parties. to
strengthen this country to
survive in the world around
us. 1t is not being run to
make vast and debatable
legislative reforms within this
country. Such reforms in
ordinary times might or
might not be desirable. In q
time such as this they are in
opportune and irrelevant.
If Congress does nothing
more than to approve the
twin and indispensable tools
of the cold war-foreign aid
and foreign trade-it can go
home with a Job we'll done.
And with these acts alone
the President, himself, will be
no loser. 1t is, as in baseball,
not the number of piddling
scratch hits that counts. 1t Is
the homers that drive in runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Jacquelne Kennedy is success as a goodwill am
bassador The only trouble u.s. it's little to tell
whether she's representing Uncle Sam-or Oeg Cassini
Interior Secretary Udal goes underwater to open ma
ona park and promises home rule to the Virgin Islands
Stu is the first politician to bis foot in mouth while
wearing aqua-lung
The Air Force wants the BIO You have admit it's
a revolutionary weapon-the only plane that create
sonic boom without ever leaving the ground
Fnger-nan bitter: do-it-yourself cannibal.
The Census Bureau out of five employed Amer
works for Federal State local government That
leaves four to work in private industryand three
picket the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
DAVID LAWRENCE

The Kennedy administra-
ton has just made an at
tempt to weaken the Su-
preme Court Of the United
States, which might not
have been surprising If 1t had
come from the John Birch
erS or other So-called ex-
tremists.
In a bill written by some
OF the top advisers Of the
President, and introduced in
Congress, the administration
demands that Congress strip
the Supreme Court of any
power to review the proposed
law governing tariff changes
and duties and relations with
the Common Market in Eu-
rope.
Rarely in American history
has there been any signifi-
cant move to get Congress
to limit the jurisdiction of
the Supreme Court of the
United States. In 1868, Con-
gress did take away from the
Supreme Court appellate
Jurisdiction under the Ha-
beas Corpus Act Of 1867 in
an effort to prevent the
court from passing on the
constitutionality Of recon-
struction laws. Shortly there
after, in a famous case, the
court itself affirmed the
right of Congress to make
exceptions" to its appellate
Jurisdiction.
Today, the power sought by
the Kennedy administration
Is very sweeping, indeed. as it
calls for an abolition Of the
right of any citizen to ques-
ton the acts of the President
in the complex and far
reaching field Of tariffs and
customs duties which he
could impose or remove at
will.
Under the proposed law, the
President would be author
lied to make a variety Of de-
examinations on reduction or
elimination Of duties, on adj
justment assistance, extra
ordinary relief and other
matters covered by the terms
OF the act. Section 404 then
says that all these deter
limitations by the President
or by any administering
agency shall be final and
conclusive and shall not be
subject to review by any
court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

prove the generally unfair
and highly burdensome tax
structure.
There are many reasons for
1t. What the late Speaker
Rayburn, a Texan, did to
protect the high oil and gas
depletion tax allowances Of
his State Is not one of his
better monuments. He sys-
tematically packed Ways and
Means toward this end for
many years and now that his
own firm hand has been re-
moved from the helm, the
committee is coming apart at
the seams.
Other interests have moved
in to an almost farcical de-
gree; in fact, they are now
cancelling each other, as the
Republican fight on Demo
cratic concessions to business
shows. The result is a meas
ure which takes no clear-cut
line based on an under
standable philosophy.
The President must take
some blame. His determine
ton to make an accommoda-
ton with business was APP
parent at the start Of his
administration when he ap-
pointed the Eisenhower I'M
dersecretary of State, Repub-
lican Douglas Dillon, as
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The results are fiscal and fl
nancial policies indistin-
guishable from Republican
methods.
The new tax bill thus is
not consistent with historic
Democratic policy, and Dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
New Tariff Bills Provision of Exemption
From High Court Review Assoied

It has not been revealed
just what the trainers Of the
proposed law are afraid Of
and just why they would de-
prive the citizen Of relief II
he Is being Disseminated
against in Government action
or II his constitutional rights
are being violated. What the
proposed section means is
that, no matter what the
Constitution says about "due
process Of law" there Is no
way that an injured citizen
can petition a Federal court
for the redress of any wrong
done him by the Government
in a tariff or foreign-trade
transaction.
No more sweeping attack
on constitutional rights has
arisen in recent years. Incl
dentally, the provision in the
bill denying court review
would in itself be constitu-
tional If enacted, because
Article III of the Constitu-
ton says:
I'm all cases affecting am
bassadors, other public min
listers and consuls, and those
to which a State shall be
party, the Supreme Court
shall have original jurisdic-
ton. In all other cases be-
fore mentioned, the Supreme
Court shall have appellate
jurisdiction, both as to law
and fact, with such excep-
tons, and under such regu-
lations as the Congress shall
make"
These exceptions" en-
acted by Congress could cover
any legislation affecting the
rights Of individual citizens.
Certainly, If the Supreme
Court is deprived by law Of
the right to hear a case, and,
indeed. If every lower court
is ordered to refuse to hear
any petition, a wrong done
. by an arbitrary act of an ex-
ecutive agency Of the Gov
eminent cannot be corrected
through the courts.
Everyone knows that the
President. himself. isn't 60
ing to administer the new
tariff law, with its multi
fariouS provisions, and that
subordinate officials will car
ry on this work during the
three or five years that Con-
gress may set as the period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
DORIS FLEEsoN
Party Politics on the Tax Bill

ocrats cannot be rallied cas-
lily to fight for it. Republicans
dislike it in part because it
steals their thunder. This
they don't admit but taunt
Democrats with deficits in
Cured by toadying to BUSH
ness.
Possibly the bill can be
rescued. but 1t will be a ma
Jor operation in a disaster
area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
BASKETBALL

The Eagles and EaglettcS won
a very exciting victory over the
Mt. Olive High School Friday
night at the Eagles Nest.
The EaglettcS. now in num-
Der one position in the $ .E.A.A.
and undefeated. beat the Mt.
Olive EaglctteS by a score of
40 to 10.
Gwendolyn higgins led the
Douglass EagletteS in scoring
with 81 points.
For the Eagles. the victory
in this game was believed To
be the turning point after SUI
fcring three-game losing
streak.
The Eagles began the game
by scoring the first eight
points. At half time, they led
81 to 30.
The second half was even
more exciting. Brisco Higgins
dumped in 35 points and did
a good job clearing the back
boards. along with some assists.
John Collins scored 10
points.
HOMECOMING
Douglass High School viii
hold its annual Homecoming
exercises Friday night. Fcbr-
uary 10 at the school.
There will be fun and en-
citcmcnt for each member of
the family.
The Eagles and Eaglcttes will
play host TO ArtcSia High
School of HallSboro.
Patron tickets are on sac
at Sl.OO each by the students.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Initial Meeting
Of Lebanon Club
Is Held jan, 10

The Lebanon All Club held
an orsanizdtional meeting IN
January 10, at ZOO p. m. in
the Cabin Shop at the home OF
the n. c. Currie'S. Forty-tivy
persons were present to help
set the club started. Officers
who were elected to serve the
club during 1862 are as fol-
lows: President. Neil CurriG,
NicC-PrCSident. Linda Butler:
Secretary. Betty HInSon: Urea
sunrcr. Wilton Goodwin, Re
porter. Judy Currie.
This Al Club is sponsored
10y the Lebanon Community
Development Orga nization
which has long felt a need for
such a youth organization in
the community. Community a
cult leaders for the All Clue
are Mrs. n. c. Currie and MIR.
John l.. Ward.
An Club contributions 20
community life have impact in
three ways. First. All pro-
vlGeS adults an opportunity for
creative social participation 10
ccvCl"p leadership. The numb
u OF men and women who
have grown i'll personal and
social stature through roles III
I'll is legion. The club pro-
gram has provided valuable
experience and understandings
With are reflected in the
quality of work done by these
ir"CrrS in other phases OF COM
mUnlty life
Second, an active HI pro-
gram contributes to commun-
ny life through personal dcva-
-"pment of the youth. SkillS
ana tcchnlqucS learned by the
t-H Club member make him =
more effective participant in
the life Of the community.
Even more important are the
N.'udcS and interests dove
."p"d IN youth through various
& go @"'!vItirS. Skills and tech
60: "r armed may become
'3S'!s'" in time. But positive
attitude toward learning may
rno'rc throughout lifetime.
"nC new interests will broaden
IN Individuals horizons and
make Rim Il more reSuurcefll,
'f.vnb'" participant in com
'nunI'y living.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Guidance Club
Holds Meeting

Mrs. Edward Hemingway
was hostess for the Guidance
Club Tuesday Afternoon. Mrs.
William Chestnut presided.
Plan were made concerning
the clubs anniversary. The
members extended a welcome
90 Mrs. Junior Stephens who
Joined the club. Refreshments
were served 10 the members
by the hostess. Mrs. Vernon
Dewitt was high scorer. Mrs.
Stephens will be hostess for
the next meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
HOMECOMING

Continued From Page II
Gently and expressed interest
in that firm handling berries
III the Tabor City area. Ameri-
can Foods was interested in
expanding its procurement area
and has called the meeting, for
next Tuesday here TO outline
The proposal.
All growers throughout the
three counties are invited ana
urged TO attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Horny Baptist
Churches Set
Mission School

Thirty-eigai Baptist churches
in Horny County will engage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Penny Skipper
Circle Meets

The regular meeting of the
Penny Skipper circle met in
the kitchen of the Emmanuel
Church Tuesday night and had
program on the theme Who
Is Our Neighbour? Bible read
ing was from the - chapter
of Romans and Is members
were present. Refreshments
were served by Sister Frances
Stevens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Jury List
January %, 1862

Ar.hi. p Eufik.u. RI. I.
w.ri,.,.;Ir,.. Linn T Taumpson.
=, . Whj,,yil.r. Watus sum
,,.,Ii, WauarI.h. Jabc Sassc".
v.l-ir,. Archie RudoIun Mar
r.,.. p; , W1I..vilIr. &. +.
summons Potion. Hrzzlc Bull
,gi.I Ccrrn Gordo. Graham r.
E,,-rD r, >. Whi,.y.iic
M. = K phipps. C,..rnd .
m. John ! Ga.r.u White
..l.c. Earl Price. VAUDEVILLE.
Caru,,. G. Cox. Tabor City: y.
Gordon Ba,.lu-,r. Acme: Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Rep. Williamson,
Wife Get Divorce

State Representative Arthur
W. Williamson has been or
dcred to pay $500 a month
alimony in addition TO a num-
Der of other settlements to
Mrs. Elizabeth Peal Williamson
as result of divorce proceed
ings which took place in SUI
perior Court at Whitcville last
week.
Judge Henry A. McKinnon
of Lumbcrton was on the bench
for the case which is the cul-
mination of domestic and legal
difficulties between Mr.. and
Mrs. Williamson dating back
10 1857. when Mrs. Williamson
was granted temporary set
Element after filing for divorce.
Last week the court ruled
that all property except the
family home 1T Cerro Gordo
be diNided. and that Mrs. Will
hanson be paid in cash for
one half the appraised value.
less the value of the home
and lot.
The home and lot were
awarded to Mrs. Williamson
separately.
Additional Stipulations of the
court were that Representative
Williamson:
Pay Mrs. Williamson S75
a month for repair and general
maintenance of the home.
Establish a life insurance
polly of $4,000 with Mrs
Williamson as the beneficiary
the policy being held by the
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co.
Pay for repairs now under
way on the family home AT
Cerro Gordo.
Return To Mrs. Williamson
$1,000 worth of government
bonds and also SIS bond
which he now holds.
Pay Mrs. williamson 81 .00U
10 help pay the fees of her
attorneys.
The conditions of the settle
ment stipulatc that one of the
property appraisers be appoint
cd by Rep. Williamson. one by
Mrs. Williamson. and the third
chosen by the two others.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Mr.. Hewett
Receives Degree

ShaftOn Wayne HCwCtt has
received his Bachelor Of
Scicn degree from Massey
Technical Institute. Jackson
vile. Florida.
He has accepted Il position
with Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph Company. Clinton.
y. {.
Mr.. IIcwctt is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Hewitt of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

Hope, Grace Chapel. Green
Sea, High Point. Homewood,
jamestown, Juniper Bay. Lake
side, Langston Memorial, Loris
First, Maple, Mt. Olive, MUIR
rells Inlet, Surfside, North
Conway, Pauley Swamp, Pleas
ant view, Salem, Spring
Branch. lilly Swamp. Wampce.
Cane Branch. Hickory Grove,
Lawn Dale, Macedonia, Mt
PiSgah. Oak Dale. Pine Grove.
Pleasant Grove. Rchobeth, and
/ Sweet Water Branch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Study Course
On Missions
Announced

Mrs. Frank NeSmith, mission
chairman for the WOman's So
Ciety of Christian SERVE
would like TO announce a study
nrursa 20 h" held at St. Paul
Methodist Church, next Tues
Cay night at $50 p. IN.
The topic will be The
Christian Mission In Latin A.
merica." and will be presented
~ NJ SiSHelen Butler and Mr..
Roger carp Members and Wis
itors are invited to attend
Mr. and Mrs Rhouc Ardcr.
son. Tommy and Rexanne of
Whiteville were visiting Mr..
and Mrs Willie Anderson and
family Monday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

# Conway.
A number of missionaries.
'ome from foreign fields and
;thers serving in this country.
are scheduled to speak at 7:30
pm. each evening Monday
through Friday night. The pub
lie is invited.
Churches in which these
missionaries will speak are as
follow: Antioch, Aynor, Bay
5oro. Beulah. Carolina. Cedar
Creek. Conway First, Good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

In School Of Missions Sunds
through Friday, the Rev. II. +
King, pastor of Surfside, an.
nounced today.
The sc.IoUs IS un-er the di-
rection of the Rev. James T.
James, the new Associational
Missionary of the Waccamaw
Baptist Association. assisted b.
the Rev. George b. Lowell. pas