davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
TAXES
Continued From Page AL

/ Continued From Page Al
depreciation. allowing them to
write off" the cost of machin-
cry and equipment faster than
the law now permits.
The G.. o. P. had planned to
propose accelerated deprecia-
ton as a substitute for the in
vestment credit. But late yes
terday, after analysing a pre-
liminary vote on the tax bill
Republican leaders decided tc
press for elimination of the
credit without putting anything
in its place.
Originally, the Republicans
wanted separate House votes
on three amendments to the
administrators bill. These
amendments would have sub
stituted accelerated deprecia-
ton for the investment credit
eliminated the administration
plan for withholding taxes or
income from dividends and in
terest and softened the pro.
posal to increase taxation Of
income earned abroad by
American controlled com
panies.
Rule Limits Action
The House yesterday barred
individual amendments, adopt
ing a CLOSED" rule by roll-calI
votes of 224-184 and 234-172
Not one Republican voted with
the administration on the first
vote-the key one-but the ad.
ministration won.
Under the CLOSED" rule, the
Republicans are limited to one
crack at the bill-a motion tt
send it back to the Ways anc
Means Committee with instruc.
lions for changes. G. o. P
leaders realized that their three
amendments had no chance a.
a package.
They decided to drop theil
proposal to soften the admins.
tration's plan for taxing foreign
income, as had been expected
But instead of pressing for &C
CELEBRATED depreciation, they de-
cided to propose elimination O
all investment incentives from
the bill.
The Republicans stood firm
on their move to eliminat,
withholding of taxes on divi
dends and interest from tn,
bill.
Representative Byrnes O
Wisconsin, the top Republican
spokesman on taxes, said tn,
votes on the closed" rul,
demonstrated that the Housi
would not accept the origina
G. o. P. package. He said h,
therefore put together the nev
combination.
G. o. P. Sees Loss
The G. o. P. move also woult
convert the legislation into
revenue-raising bill. The ad
. ministration maintains that it
bill would balance revenue
gains and losses, but Republi
, cans contend it would result il
! a net loss and would caus
budget deficits.
! If the Republicans strip in
2 vestment incentives and with
holding from the bill, the onl,
S major feature remaining woul,
f be the one on foreign income
2 There also would be some sub
: sidiary provisions, dealing witt
such areas as deductibility o
= entertainment expenses, taxa
f ton of savings and loan associ
t ations, co-operatives, mutua
: fire and casualty insuranc
= companies and lobbying ex
fnnncnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

take hold here, the monoto-
nous motif runs through inter-
view after interview in Mexico
City. The visitor soon feels he
as regarded a little like the sus-
picious Othello confronting the
innocent Desdemona.
The real problem is how to
define communism in Mexico.
Mexicans claim that Unite d
States diplomats, businessmen
and tourists haphazardly throw
terms like "Marxist," "Marxist-
feminist" and Communist" to-
gether in the same hamper.
United States diplomats re-
ply that the outward organized
strength of the extreme left is
not the main problem. The
Communist Party has no more
than 10000 members, and the
equally extreme Popular Social
dst Party has only about 10000.
The real worry for these Of
ticials stems from policies and
attitudes perpetuated in key
government ministries and in
stitutions by ranking people
who think Communist" if they
are not actually Communist.
United States diplomats pri-
vately list leading Mexicans in
every field of life who can
most charitably be described
as dedicated Marxists." They
include top civil servants in
ministries of finance and pub
Tic education, university educa-
tors, publicists on newspapers
and magazines. They note how
the leader of the Popular So
cialist Party, Lombardo Tole-
dano, runs a Marxist Workers
University" along the main
street of the capital with tacit
government support.
Mexicans retort that leftism,
or anti-Americanism, or even
anti-capitalism is not commu-
nism. They say critics confuse
vehement Mexican nationalism
and its native revolutionary
Slogans with organized commu-
nism.
1--WE are not Communist. We
already had our own leftist
revolution" explained a we'll
known editor in Mexico City.
Revolution Preceded Reds
"Our revolution came seven
years before the Russians" he
continued. And instead of
their path of totalitarianism,
we have chosen the humanist
path which respects individual
rights and private property"
To prove alertnesS against
outright SubVerSlOn, SpokeSmen
cite the tight surveillance re-
Gently slapped on the Soviet
and Cuban Embassies. They
also note that Valentin Campo,
leader Of the Communist Party,
and David Alfaro Siqueiros, a
leading artist and outspoken
Communist, are both in jail on
charges of melting violence
against established order.
On the other hand, Mexican
officials tend to dismiss any
damaging effects of the Marx
ist slant in public and higher
education. Students are said to
have their theory tempered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

communism and anti-com-
munism have become the hot
test issues in Mexican politics
Mexican officials react like
nulis to the red cape when
anyone suggests the govern
ment Is infiltrated with Com
munlsts. They privately con-
denim United States "hysteria"
over Castro communism, and
reject charges that Mexico sup
ports the Cuban dictatorship.
We are not Communists, /"
or Communism would never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

THIS is the fifth Of seven articles
bosed on a 1900 mile trip through
lotin America.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
TUG NEE PIERCE HOOKS
 OLD ANCHOR AND CHAIN IN ROADSTEAD MONDAY

The Tug Nez Perce, while an- choring out in the roadstead Mon day, hooked onto another anchor about a half mile out. Upon in- spection it was found to be a very old anchor with about 100 feet of chain of ten-ineh links which appear to have been hand forged.
 One of the links is being sent to the University of Alaska, it is reported, to endeavor to establish how long it has been in the Boring Sea or where it originated
 The Nugget received several calls asking that something be done to keep the anchor in Nome for the Nome museum, however the Neg Peree, which is operated by Jack Bullock, carried it on it's trip north.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
NOME HARBOR BUSY

The Nome Harbor has been very busy the past few days with sev- eral boats and heavy equipment as cargoes on barges.
 The ocean tug Nez Perce with the barge 546 in tow, discharged here and headed north.
 The Avik with an oil barge is in the harbor. Both boats belong to Jack Bullock.
 The Lucille of the Lomen Com mercial Co.,, made trip to Koyuk, Dime Landing and Moses Point and returned with barge loaded with RIGA vehicles late Monday night.
 The tug Lucille is now headed for Golovin to pick up a load of canned salmon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
MUD-2,8oo TONS OF IT SHIPPED TO ALASKA

SEATTLE dP = Perhaps in ex- change for the cargoes of gold that once streamed through here from Alaska, Seattle this week is ship ping the 49th state a cargo of mud.
 The mud-2,8O0 tons Of twill be loaded aboard a chartered barge by the Pacific Western Line this week, along with 1,500 tons of cement and some general cargo. The barge is scheduled to sail Fri day to Anchorage.
 Actually, this isn't the first mud Alaska has imported.
 This is drillers' mud inert ground rock brought in from Mon tana and Nevada and processed to help provide solid drilling cores or to plug holes of oil well drill ing operations. The mud will be handled through the Post of Seat ties long idle bulk-loading facility at Pier 43.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
GALLEHER RUNS CLOSE RACE WITH STORK ON FLIGHT FROM UNALAKEET

Munz Northern Airlines came close to passing out cigars this morning as result of an emer- gency flight made last night to Unalakleet.
 At midnight Dick Galleher re- ceived word from the FAA that a woman was being evacuated from St. Michael by pilot Frank Ryan and was being brought to Unala- kleet to be transferred to plane to bring her to the Nome hospital.
 At 12:35 a.m., Galleher, accom- panied by Dr. Schadler and nurse Miss Wilson departed for Unala- kleet.
 The return trip was made with all haste," landing in Nome at about 3 am. At approximately 3:15 pilot Galleher was advised by the hospital that "It's Girl" and that the mother, Mrs. Christine Washington was doing fine.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
3l Negro Freedom Marchers' Arrested

ALBANY, Ga. R - Thirty one Negroes were arrested today as they began freedom march, to pray for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Negro integration leader sen- fenced to jail.
 The small group of demonstra- tors was given an opportunity to disperse but they refused. Police Chief Laurie Pritchett, with a contingent of Is officers, then marched them to jail.
 The police earlier had warned that any demonstration against the imprisonment of King would bring arrests.
 The demonstrators were booked on charges of parading without a permit, obstructing traffic and congregating on the sideWalk-the same charge lodged against more than 700 Negroes jailed last De- cember in similar marches.
 King, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the Rev Ralph Abernathy, conference treasurer, were convic- ted Tuesday of violating an ordin- ance forbidding parading without permit. They decided to go to jail rather than pay fines of S178.
 Both King and Abernathy began a 24-hour fast today Ito purify our own spirits" for the 45-day jail terms. Their sentences stem med from a series of demonstra- tions against segregation last year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
SENATE DEALS JFks TAX REVISION BILL A SHARP SETBACK

WASHINGTON lR-The Senate Finance Committee today voted 10-5 to knock out of President Kennedy's tax revision bill the withholding system on dividends and interest.
 The vote was a sharp setback for the President. He had counted on the withholding provision. as the biggest revenue source in the bill, to pay for benefits promised to business.
 It was a victory for the commit tees veteran chairman, Sen. Harry Byrd, D-Va.. who has vigorously opposed the withholding plan. and for many thousands of savers and investors who sWamped senators with mail in opposition to 1t.
 The committee gave the admin istration tentative victory, how ever, on the other major provi- sions in the bill-a per cent in- vestmen credit as an incentive to companies to modernize their ma chinery and equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
MOST OF STATE CLOUDY

Extensive thunderstorm activity was reported over wide areas of interior Alaska last night and skies remained cloudy over most of the state today.
 Northwestern Alaska had general overcast and light rain and the same weather pattern extended south along the west coast to Bris- tol Bay. The Aleutians had clouds and rain.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from a low of 32 at Barter Island to a high of 56 at Kotzebue The high yesterday was "A at Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
TRIGG CATCHES TWO MORE WHALES AT CAPE NOME

Two more whales are reported to have been taken by Jerome Trigg at Cape Nome, and many people have been down to see them. These two are reported to be belugas small white whales, making a total of four to date.
 The meat is being sold to Mere Meat for local consumption and the balance dried for dog feed.
 This is the second season that MT. Trigg has experimented with whale nets but this year he doubled the size of his net
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
Canadians Accused Of Violating SEE. Alaska a Waters

JUNEAU tP - Gov. William A. Egan said today the Coast Guard will start immediate aerial patrols over Portland Canal where Can adian fishermen have been ae- eused of violating US. territorial waters.
 Egan said headquarters of the 17th Coast Guard District advised him the plane assigned to the Port land Canal patrol will be equipped with photo equipment to record violations by Canadian boats.
 If it is found that water pat rol is necessary, Egan said, Coast Guard patrol boat will be assigned to the area.
 There were indications the Coast Guard does not plan to make arrests or seize Canadian violators pending thorough study of the legal questions involved
 Egan said state Fish and Game agents had discussed the alleged violations with Canadian author ities in Prince Rupert recently
 Canadian authorities expressed the view, Egan said, that the vio- lators were probably fishermen from the southern British Colum- bia coast who had moved north because of poor fishing and were unfamiliar with the waters of Portland Canal.
 Portland Canal is long strip of water which separates Alaska from British Columbia at the southern end of the southeast panhandle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
Mass of Canadians Back U p 700
 Striking Doctors

REGINA, Sask. lR - Thousands of citizens from all parts of Sas katcheWan converged on this pro vincial capital today for a demon stration against the governments compulsory medical care plan.
 Leaders of the protest move ex- pressed confidence there would be no violence, but some officials in- dicated concern by issuing appeals for calm and restraint.
 Cavalcades were expected from all leading cities and towns. Esti- mates of the number of persons taking part ran as high as 20,000 to 30,000. They planned to mass before the provincial legislative building to voice opposition to the medicare plan.
 The demonstration is sponsored by the Keep Our Doctors Commit tee, most vocal group backing the doctors strike which began July 1.
 A majority of the provinces 700 active physicians have joined in the strike against the controversial plan, claiming it opens the door for government control of the med ical profession.
 Premier Woodrow Lloyd said he would not appear before the dem onstrators, but that he would re- ceive a small delegation if they asked to be heard.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
WINNIE GETTING BETTER

LONDON tR-Despite complica- tions, Sir Winston Churchill ap- parently is making such good pro- gress that his doctors decided to- day to skip further medical bulle- tins until Friday.
 An afternoon bulletin said Sir Winston is making satisfactory progress and there is nothing fur ther to report"
 Churchill this morning checked the racing news in London papers after watching a movie from his hospital bed Tuesday night.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
POLLOCK SAYS THOSE WHO. KNOW ME BETTER KNOW BETTER"

ANCHORAGE (P - State Sen. Howard Pollock of Anchorage who is seeking nomination as Re publican candidate for governor. has answered a charge made by an opponent he is a Socialist
 Pollock said he has already been labeled a "John Bircher,a and .the Barry GoldWater of Anchorage. Now he said, Its the other ex- treme-a Socialist"
 The Anchorage attorney said he falls somewhere in between - where 9e per cent of Alaskans are. The record will attest 10 the fact that I'm strong middle-of-the- road Republican,
 Referring to Verne o. Martins s Socialist charge, Pollock said the situation reminded him of a story in which a prominent Hollywood actress, asked by a reporter if it were true she wore falsies. replied. Those who know me better know better
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
Telstar Relays TPrograns
 Across Atlantic
By ALTON BLAKESLEE

NEW YORK Ry = Telstar. Am eriea's chatterbox new satellite. zoomed through lonely space to- day on its pioneering mission 10 bring the world new voice. ears and eyes.
 In triumphant baptism Tues day night. ii sent television pie lures spanning the Atlantic 10 France and England. as well as into us. homes. It relaYed a tele- phone call from Maine 10 Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson in Washington as loud and clear as the best of local calls.
 Then for an encore. the versatile Telstar-onlY yard wide-simul- taneouslY transmitted news stories at l.000-word-a-minute clip. re- laYed photographs perfectly and supplied two-waY telephone calls with perfect aplomb from 3.0oo- mile height in space.
 Remarkably clear television pie lures were received in France. and were relaYed by tape into French homes today.
 French television officials plan ned to beam return program 10 the United States late tonight or early Thursday French time. which is six hours ahead of New York in Eastern Standard Time.
 In Britain. faint and fleeing pictures were picked up as Tel star received, amplified and re- radiated inc program beamed into space from powerful horn anten- na in the little town of Andover. Maine. The first telecast via space opened with view of the Ameri- can flag rippling in the breeze.
 Telstar's first feats were pro- digious demonstration of things 10 come in a future worldwide satel- lite communications system 10 meet mounting demands for tele- phone. news. business. and tele- vision circuits spanning oceans and continents.
 Praising this joint venture of private industry and government American Telephone 6 Telegraph Co. footed the entire $4 million cost of building. launching and tracking Telstar-Newton Minow. chairman of the Federal Commu- nications Commission. remarked:
 Now we have increased oppor- iunitY 10 increase the flow of in- formation among all nations. to surmount the walls of ignorance and prejudice and 10 use mass com munications hopefully 10 avoid mass destruction"
 Telstar was designed and built by the Bell Telephone Labora- tories.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
TO CLOSE 30 MILITARY BASES

WASHINGTON LR - The De fense Department is closing 80 military installations in 29 states and Canada. because they are no longer deemed necessary.
 Facilities involved originally cost the. government S2738 mil- lion, the department said. By clos ing the bases and selling them as surplus, the government is expect ed to save s5,410,000 a year in maintenance expense.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
Oil and Gas Lease Bonus Bids Net State Sl5. .731,O3O

ANCHORAGE IP - The states ninth and largest competitive oil and gasZlease sale here today brought bonus bids totalins unof- ficially s15. ,030 from oil indus try representatives
 The bonus total was about million dollars more than taken in by the state in ifs sale last Decem- Der. But acreage offered in today's sale commanded slightly lower prices than that offered in Deeen- Der.
 Two choice tracts drew bids to- talling s55 million
 A tightly packed crowd in the Z. J. Leussae Library basement brought gasps in unison as Lands Division Director Roscoe Bell an nouneed a bid of s3,032, ,0O0 by Pan American Petroleum Corp. for one tract.
 But the gasp was even louder when he announced the next bid on the same tract was s3.307 ,000 by the Shell Oil Go, Standard Oil Co., of Calif.s and the Riehfleld Oil Corp.
 Total bids on this one tract which went to the Shell group ex- ceeded= =s7s25 million.
 Second high bid was made by Union Oil Co. of Calf, and Ohio Oil Co.,. Nf1o=bia S2,2o1,763 for a Cook Inlet tract.
 Bidders paid about S49 per acre in today's lease sale and s58 per acre in last December's sale.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
PROBLEM" TEACHER WILL TEACH IN ALASKA

ERIE, Pa. tR-George Pease, the Problems of Democracy teacher who was fired for refusing to chaperone an after-school bowling group, is going to teach in Alaska.
 Pease said he has accepted a one-year contract for the l962-63 academic year 'out of economic necessity
 Pease explained he has been un- able to work since his dismissal by the Millcreek Township School Board last December.
 Pease appealed his dismissal to Dr. Charles Boehm, state superin- tendent of public instruction, who reversed the school boards de- cision.
 But the board appealed to the Erie County Court and the courts decision is still pending.
 Pease will receive a salary of $7, ,050 for his year in Alaska, about $2,000 more than he got at Mcdowell last year. He taught in Alaska once before, in the 195960 school term.
 Pease will leave Aug 19 for the school session starting Aug. 31.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11

The State Department of Educa- tion at Juneau, said Pease has been assigned to the high school serving the Glennallen area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Schrock Herd High
In Butterfat Content

Top herd in the Dairy Herd I'M
provcmcnt association No. |,
Grantsvillc area for September was
that of Raymond Schrock, it was
announced by Roman L. Yoder.
supervisor SchrOck had 35 Cross
breed COWS that produced an aver
age of 1917 pounds of milk and
46.S pounds of butterfat
Second high herd was that of
Crist II. Yoder who has 80 reg
istercd Holsteins producing 1886
pounds of milk and 449 pounds of
fat Simon Tice's herd of 80 Cross
breeds was third with 957 pounds
of milk and 447 pounds of fat.
Fourth was Alvin H. Yoder's 40
registered Gucrnseys with $50
pounds of milk and 449 pounds of
fat. Paul Mausts herd of 30 grade
Holstcins was fifth with 1853
pounds of milk and 42,3 pounds of
fat.
Top COW in the association was
Turvcy. Crossbrecd of Simon Ticc
that produced 2097 pounds of milk
and SO pounds of fat Second high
COW was Mary. CroSsbrccd of Sim
on Tice with 1928 pounds of milk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Bible Hour Held

The Community Bible Hour held
its first discussion period at 2;30
p. m. Saturday, October 13, in the
Salisbury Firemen's Hall at Sails
bury. Penna.
George Bittner, director, led the
audience in a twenty-minute hymn
service. Mrs. Shirley Bittner con-
Quoted a Bible quiz, Fillmer He
veneer led in the discussion Of the
topic is the Bible Inspired" Clos
ing the session, George Bittncr and
Kenneth Bittner sang a duet
Gladys Howser told Bible stor-
les for the children. and Leonard
Cutter had a program especially
prepared for the juniors.
Everyone is invited to attend
each session and express his views
on the weekly Bible topic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

wedding anniversary. at Swanton.
Mr. and Mrs Emanuel Troycr
and family and Levi Mast of Hart
vile, o., spent the weekend with
Uria and Crist CARRIER They also
visited Mrs. Fannie Stutzman.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. SWartZcn-
truber accompanied his brother,
Mr. and Mrs Milton SWartzentru-
Der to Mississippi, to a mission
dedication
A number of our folks heard
Pastor Lowell Martin, of Bedford
Pa, at Crellin, the past four weeks
Pastor Martin is on TV Heaven
Speaks"
Ross and Mary Lichty and Miss
Fannie StutZman visited Miss Della
Wolfe, Red House. Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Lichty were Mrs Dorothy
Gray and family. Greensburg, Pa,
and Ronald Horning, Berlin, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

In ceremony performed Sun
day afternoon. September 16 in
St Johns Lutheran Church, Red
House, Miss Thelma Elaine Gnegy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
l.. Gnegy, of Route 2, Oakland, be-
came the bride of Donald Gene
Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs Webster
Roth, of Horse Shoe Run, West
Virginia.
The Rev. Luther Seibert, pastor,
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony performed before a setting
Of white cushion NUNS and palms.
Nuptial selections were presented
by Miss Sharon Geroski, organist.
Herbert Ridder, solist, sang Il Love
You Truly" and 20 Perfect Love"
preceding the ceremony. AS the
couple knelt at the altar, he sang
The Wedding Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in bal
lerina length gown of lace and
tulle over taffeta and netting. 1t
was designed with a fitted prin-
cess style bodice fashioned with
a miniature scalloped neckline ac-
centcd with three quarter shirrcd
sleeve. The bouffant skirt was
fashioned of scalloped lace with
TERED tulle rufflcs. Her finger tip
veil of illusion was attached to a
head piece of pearls and lace. She
carried a lace covered white Bible
topped with white and pink rose
buds conferred with ivy held by
streamcrs tied in love knots. Her
only jeWelry was strand of cul-
tured pearls and matching ear
rings, a gift of the bridegroom.