davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

1t shouldn't take too much time;
the Weather Bureau predicts a
warm day, and the judicial and
executive branches Of govern
ment may find the session of
some interest.
Seeds of this potentially dis
turbing question were dropped,
like most seeds, back as far as
the eighth century BIC.
At that time, some party in
power decided to issue some
thing which later became known
as a Coin" The very early
Italians called a coin "nu-
misma." How the Anglo-SaXons
got coin" out of "numisma"
may come up on the floor OF
the House tomorrow, depending
on the presiding officer. But
of more Importance. somebody
got "numismatic" out of "nu-
misma" and, well, we shall
see
According to one serious en-
cyclopedia available in down.
town libraries, coins have
always been priced by their
owners, and were therefore fire.
uuently boarded"
Those who boarded the coins
soon became rich and took all
the coins out of circulation so
that they became collectors
items. Collectors wanted to
show other collectors their col
lections so they formed quiet
groups and met late Sunday
afternoons.
BY 1881, during the admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

and then only to the extent
that they are so used. If a
yacht is used only 40 per cent
for business, no deduction will
be allowed.
Business gifts will be deduct
ible only up to $25 annually
for each recipient.
These rules will not rule out
entertainment for business
good will" and are consider
ably looser than the Presidents
proposals. '
Republican leaders support
the entertainment provisions. \
Misunderstanding law bars
tax deductions for expenses Of
lobbying before Congress OF
State and local legislative
bodies. y
The bill provides for deduc-
ton of expenses when they are
directly related to a business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

vegetables, pineapple, cocoa
UNDERWRITING. Ideal gift.
Get several. Special price, $500.
Money-back guarantee. Sold
only by Le-Mir Products.
SHOP IN PERSON at Le-
Mir Products, 1923 Connecti-
cut Ave. NV, Room TOT,
Washington. ME. s-5573.
FOR MAIL ORDERS send
50 (cash, check or money
order) to Le-Mir Products,
Dept. 1894, 1923 Connecticut
Ave. NV, Room TOT, Wash
ington, D. c., Your frozen food
knife will be mailed anywhere,
postage paid. No GODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Another Glenn

PITTSBURGH (AP). - One
OF the paintings in a recent
art exhibit at Carnegie Insti-
tute OF Technology was by John
Glenn. Not John Glenn, the
astronaut, but John Glenn of
the University of Illinois fac
ulty. The paintings title?
Earth Bound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Miracle Kitchen Knife
Cuts Frozen Foods

Everybody wants the all
purpose American made
double edge Zone a deep saw
edge, stainless steel knife, IL"
long that tips through frozen
food packages, wrapper and
all; cuts frozen meats, frozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star staff Writer

Sam April is a successful
Washington businessman who
began by out-racing a horse
drawn wagon to the White
House.
The year was 1911. Sam was
10 and. while he was one of
the smallest newsboys in town,
there is evidence that he was
also one Of the shrewdest.
He decided early in his news
boy career to make the White
House his beat.
"They got their papers by
horse and wagon from a cigar
store at Seventeenth and the
Avenue. I used to run from The
Star Objective blocks away
to beat it," said Mr.. April.
The horse-drawn wagon was
not the only hurdle. The 1911
world of newsboys would not
have been the worst place for
that years heavyweight champ,
Jack Johnson, to train.
"There was so much compe-
tition that if you were first in
line to pick up the papers, the
newsboys in back would form
a solid wall and not let you
out" Mr.. April recalls.
Ducking under arms with an
armload of papers was one way
out. Having a bigger, older
brother was another.
my brother David used to
push open a hole. and I'd run"
Tires Of Competition
firing Of this tough compe-
.tition, Sam one day asked
when he delivered papers to
the Executive Office entrance,
to see one Of the Presidents
secretaries. He asked to be
given a monopoly on the White
House, explaining that because
of his small size he was unable
to get an even break in the
five-block dash.
Sam became the youngest
person on President Taft's pay
roll, and as far as records
show, the only personal news
boy of any President.
When President Wilson came
into office, Sam was retained
and stayed with that admins
tration until he was Is.
lone time my brother and I
boxed for President Taft. In
those days all kids knew how
to box. I never saw him much,
although he gave me a tie for
Christmas"
Sam, who never talked to
President Wilson," has the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

ents Of interest and dividend
fail to report this income OF
tax returns. The bill provide
for withholding at least par
of the tax due before interes
and dividends are paid.
A bank or corporation will
add up interest and dividend
to be paid and subtract 20 pc.
cent. This 20 per cent will b.
paid to the Government in {
lump sum. Savers and stock.
holders will receive only 80 PEI
cent.
The saver or stakeholder will
NOT necessarily be notified o!
the withheld amount. In films
his tax return, he will assume
that the 20 per cent was with
held, adjust his report of in
come accordingly and claim
credit for the withheld tax.
/
May Seek Exemption
For example, if a stockholdel
receives a dividend check fol-
$500. he will report $1,000 o.
dividend income. After figuring
this total tax, he will subtract
the 5000 already paid by the
withholding corporation.
Any child under Is, regard
less of tax status, and persons
Of any age expecting to owe NO
Federal taxes for the year may
file exemption certificates with
/ the bank or corporation to
avoid withholding.
Tax exempt organizations
married couples with incomes
under $4,000 and single per-
sons with incomes under $4,000
may obtain quarterly refunds
if sums withheld exceed Their
expected tax liabilities.
Republicans propose to elm
mate this whole section of the
bill. They contend it would
lead to administrative chaos
and widespread over-withhold-
ing from persons owing little
or no tax.
The House Ways and Means
Committee rejected the Presi-
dents proposal to eliminate the
$50 dividend exclusion and 4
per cent credit enacted in 1854
Foreign Income - Unite d
States citizens movie stars
and others-who establish resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
SIT III u

baked goods, etc. No more
wasteful thawing. Cut off
what you need-put the rest
back in the freezer.
Also diSjoints chickens, scales
fish, cuts fresh bread, cheese,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Coin Collectors in Line
For Rare Immortality
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

the long rough history of American politics
few have attracted little attention that which
fronts the House of Representatives tomorrow.
And there lies within chance for those great anc
the unmatched of bestowng Immortality
could happen at high when the Congress meets
Evening star., 1962-05-04
English Builders
Start at Top

labor on high housing blocks
by using the new system.
The $728.000 apartm e n t
block is being built for the
Coventry City Council.
During g construction, 40
hydraulic jacks in the base
ment will lift the building as
each story is completed at
fortnightly intervals. The
building viii go up inch by
inch at a rate Of one inch in
three minutes.
When the final floor is
raised and the building
reaches IT'S feet, the weight
on the hydraulic jacks will
be $500 tons.
BY the time each story
reaches the fifth floor, bath
rooms. kitchens, win d W
glazing, electric wiring and
decorating will be finished.
The method was devised
by Felix Adler, Costain's
chief structural engineer,
with H. Stanley Smith, the
firms chief architect, and
Granville Berry, the Coven-
try City Engineer.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
By the Associated Pres.

A British construction
company is planning 10 build
a History apartment block
starting with the roof and
working down.
First a five-foot founda-
ton slab Of concrete will be
laid on piles. Over this a
plastic tent will be erected
on low scaffolding to pro-
vide q building area where
men can work unhindered
by the weather,
Using a factory production
line system the workers will
build the roof and 18th story
with reinforced and preten-
stoned concrete sections.
Then the completed top Of
the building will be lifted on
hydraulic jacks while the
10th story is built. The proc
ess will be epeated d with
each succeeding story down
to the ground floor.
The builders, Richard Co.'S
tain Ltd, hope to bring
about economies Of time and
Evening star., 1962-05-04

The worst kind Of deco
rator aims at q harmony
that win be at its best In
a color photograph. The best
kind aims at q harmony that
will reveal itself only when
experienced: Walked through,
sprawled about in. talked in,
eaten in, read in and thought
in.
Disturb Hormony
Good art Is not really con-
ducive to either kind Of
harmony. It Is out to dis
turb overall harmony. 1t
has to disturb such harmony
just to get your attention.
A wise and articulate art
Evening star., 1962-05-04

collector once explained his
interest BY comparing visit
ing museums with visiting
the zoo. How much more
fun it Is" he said. ito have
q lion In the living rooml"
It is more fun, but 1t is
opposed to every principle
that most interior decorators
live by. That's why decorators
think Of pictures as rectan-
giles to be balanced against
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Use the Art You Like in Home
eErEN

sionisn. It Is now imitation
cubism and surrealism and
Is edging daringly into imita-
ton abstraction.
That's why decorators
group" pictures on a wall.
And that's why they are hor-
rified BY pictures that are
too big" or too many"
Oliver st. John Gogarty,
may his tribe increase, once
stated a law: There is no
such thing as a large glass
Of whiskey."
The principle applies to art
for the home: The bigger the
better and the more the mer-
rier. Pictures can't clash"
because you can only look
at one at a time. When you
reach the stage at which you
can look at two at a time,
each has something to say
about the other, like the
books in a good home library.
Consider Locations ,
Stairways and Railways
call for small pictures, prints
and drawings often-only be-
cause you can't get far
enough away to get close to
big ones. You are limited
only by your wall space, your
credit rating and your own
sweet taste, which, be as
sured, will grow as you 60.
Art at home can destroy
a decorators harmony. But
it can open the home to the
harmony Of the universe.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

each other and against the
room, or as colors to be bal
anced against the drapes, the
upholstery and the carpets.
A Bland piet
That's why they have
brought into existence q kind
Of decorators art, the equiva-
lent Of the food In o turn
pike restaurant. Such art
used to be imitation impress
Evening star., 1962-05-04
BY FRANK GETLEIN
StoF Art Critic

Art has many enemies. in
cluding time. money and
some Of its best friends.
But very likely the worst
enemy Of art and the most
effective is the interior deco
rator.
That includes the house.
wife, or "homemaker." who
behaves in her own house as
II she were an interior deco
rator.
There is, Of course, nothing
wrong with being anti-art
and there is even less wrong
with being indifferent to art.
The New Frontier has made
towards Of us all about the
arts. We have to be in favor
Of them. It is significant,
though, that even the New
Frontier is a lot better at
talking about art than it is
. at spending, say, seven-and-
a-half dollars Of the taxpay-
ers' money on art.
Select and Juxtapose
The interior decorator. IN
. the sense in which that title
Is being used here. looks at
: art as one element among
many out Of which the deco
rator viii create q compost
ton of his own, q room, q
. set Of rooms or the inside
of q whole house. Other ele-
ments are fabrics, furniture,
|. paint, plaster, space and
!. light, both natural and arti-
: ficial. The decorator regards
1t as his function to select
and juxtapose these elements
so as to produce harmony
among them, including that
kind Of chic harmony that
once would have been
thought discordant.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
VETS NO MONEY
i'l; 400 DOWN

If it's space you won't, Loeb Lonond
Knolls is the ploee you want to live!
All homes contain 3 large bedrooms,
ultra modern kitchens with noturol
oak cobinets, tile baths, separate
dining oreos. All around you'll find
wide poved streets and sidewalks,
large sodded lots with shrubs and
londscopine. storm sewers and all
city utilities.
The QUALITY materials used, the
QUALITY of workmanship ond
SPACE in these homes cannot be
Duplicated in the Washington oreo
of these prices!
LoCH LOMOND KNoLLS IS Lo-
GATED amid the historic Civil War
oreo of Manassas. From the picture
window of your living room, you
can view famous Bull Run Mountain.
All this is convenient TO schools,
shopping and churches and with
in minutes Of Washington, Q. C. and
even closer when express Interstate
Hwy. 66is complete as shown on the
map.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

coprIshs ia. RoOs. 1 o.9liIa-
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING
Where Goest Thou, Mayor Sam?

ever. the Jaycees who are noted
for their perseverance got the job
done!
In all the articles that we have
read or in listening to your talks,
MIR. Mayor, there has never been
any mention of Urban renewal
funds being used to help in the
permanent Identification plans
for South Phoenix or the suburbs
of the same. We understand that
the use of these Federal funds
have been turned down in the
past and all that we can say is,
WHY? If you really want to
pretty up and clean up our town
for the next 1920 years as you ad-
vocate. then it behooves you and
the rest Of the city fathers to do
your utmost to utilize the renewal
funds that are available.
SO. Mr.. MAYOR. LET'S GET
OFF THE BANQUET CIRCUIT
AND START WORKING AT THE
PROPER LEVEL FOR THIS JOB.
TIE CITIZENS ARE WILLING TO
COOPERATE BUT THEY CAN
NOT DO IT ALL! WHAT ROAD
YOU TAKE WILL DECIDE
WHETHER YOU ARE JUST "A
POLITICIAN OR WILL BE
KNOWN DOWN THROUGH THE
YEARS AS A GREAT MAYOR
AND LEADER WHO REALLY
HELPED BEAUTIFY PHOENIX,
FOR GENERATIONS TO COME!
Verne E. Secrest
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
Phoenix Urban League Starts
0perationa| School Program

for the program, the Uurban
League received the assistance
of an Associate Professor of So
ciOIOgy from Ariz. State Univ.
who was instrumental in develop
ing the sociological and psyche
logical aspects.
To facilitate the functioning of
this program, college pupil was
hired as Group Leader on part
time basis, selected from list of
mature students who had attained
a minimum of 2 years of college.
The rational for this was to create
an Idol concept with a leader
whose age more closely approx
mated that of the youth involved
and at the same time creating an
opportunity for the student to gain
experience. The Group Leader re-
leeives supervision from the Asso-
ciate Director and the Advisory
ICommittee which consists of pro-
ffessionals from the community
who are interested in vocational
guidance.
Each group meets weekly, i'm
mediately after the close of the
school day. The program has in
cluded speakers, audio-visuals.
panels and field visits to such
places as the Maricopa County
Health Department and the Sci
ence Laboratory at Arizona State
University. The youth will be pro-
vided the opportunity of attending
cultural and recreational func-
tions and observing civic affairs
Professionals will also be available
from business, industry, educa-
tional and civic groups to talk
with parents about the ways in
which they might provide addition
al motivation and stimulation to
their children.
Operation: Stay-In-School re-
ceives regular evaluatiOn in an
attempt to reach maximum ef-
fectiveness. Adequate records are
kept of the participants school
performance, community involve
ment, general vocational inter-
est levels and attendance at meet
ingS.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
Vol. Xxx No. 26

We wonder if the Honorable
Mayor Mardian is not speaking
with forked tongue or just Civ
ing lip service to the Republics
good writer. Maggie Savoy, who
started the Valley Beautiful cam
paiun with her well written ar
ticles recently. He appeared at
The Neighborhood House a st
Thursday afternoon. along with
Maggie Savoy. and made a lot of
glowing statements. plus a few
promises that his hirelings never
seem to keep. Maybe the one
hand does not know what the
other is doing. is that it. Mayor?
Just after you made your prom
ise of cooperation with South
Phoenix your hirelings were ham
>strinqinq The South Phoenix Jay
Gees in their efforts to string up
Christmas decorations along
South Central from the Salt to
Southern. Their efforts to beautifY
South Central. even though just
temporary gesture to honor His
birth, were met with roadblocks
from all sides at the citadal called
City Hall. After all the years that
the Javcees had been doing this
annual goodwill job, your boys
said ii could not be done this
year. The Jaycees had to fork up
$3.50 before permit would be is
sued to allow them 10 strinq up
the Christmas decorations. How
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
Analysis of City Council Hearing

On December 10, 1862, in the
Chamber of the Old City Hall a
hearing was held to determine
whether the City Council of the
City of Phoenix should pass an
ordinance which would establish
a Human Relations Commission
The hearing resulted from petit
tiOnS submitted by several Civic
Organizations to establish such a
Commission. The proposed Ordi-
nance would provide for 81 mem
bers of the Human Relations
Commission to be appointed by
the Mayor Of the City of Phoe-
nix with the approval of the City
Council. The members of this
Commission, guided by a Chair
man, would investigate discrimi-
natory practices in employment
and public accommodations, and
report such findings to the City
Council for whatever action they
might subsequently take prior to
any consideration by the City
Council, a full report of the al
legged discriminatory practices
would be submitted by the com
mission based upon the findings
of the investigating Committee.
After reviewing such findings
the Council ccaId take one of
two alternatives. II the findings
were approved the Council could
pass an Ordinance to prohibit
such practices. Alternatively the
Council could refuse to act upon
the matter submitted. In the
event the Commission would re-
main free to persuade the per-
son or firm carrying on discrimi-
natOry practices to cease from
such practices.
The primary function, then, of a
Human Relations Commission is
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
Large Turnout At Rights Hearing

A large turnout at the city coun-
Gil decision on establishing a hu-
man relations commission in
Phoenix Monday night. On hand
was several community leaders
led by Rev. George Brooks, Pres.
of the local NAACP, Rev. l.. Har-
per, Pres. of the state NAACP,
Charles Harlins Executive Direc-
tor of the Urban League, and Lin
coin Ragsdale, local community
leader.
The hearings resulted from peti-
tions submitted by several civic
organizations to establish such a
commission. The proposed Ordi-
nance would provide for 21 mem
bers of the human relations COM
mission to be appointed by the
Mayor of the city of Phoenix with
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13

The Phoenix Urban League has
long been concerned with prob
lens resulting from the rapid
rise in the level of educational
requirements for participation In
the overall employment arena,
and the large number of youth
who leave school before gradua-
ton, particularly those minority
youth involved. For what ever sit
uation produces this enormous per-
centage of drop-outs, generally, we
feel that minority youth exper-
ience additional socio-economlc
and psychological barriers, as a re-
suit of living in society which
has not reached the desired goals
of equality of economic oppor-
tunity.
With these thoughts in mind, the
League committed itself toapfo
lIgram of vocational counSelling
which has the following major
purposes '.s =
1. To stimulate youth to raise
their level of aspiration;
2. To encourage parental sup
port for the problem of students
leaving school before gradua-
tiOn;
3. To encourage parents to give
their children every possible
chance to realize their full pO-
tential by preparing for the wild
ening horizon of the future;
4. To supplement the vocation
al cOunselling provided in the
schools;
5. To provide information to
students and parents about schO-
larship aid available on the col
lege and university levels.
Working toward achievement of
these goals and as a part of the
overall youth incentives program
the Urban League designed a
youth motivation project = Oper-
alton: Stay-In-School, (OSIS). An
Associate Director was appointed,
with the responsibility for direct
ing Operation Stay-In-School, and
providing professional services for
the total Education Youth Incen-
tive program.
In forming the theoretical basis
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
Report Cards Issued At
South Mountain High

Report cards were issued yes
terday at South Mountain High
School. Although it is not neceS-
ary to sign and return report
cards, it would be an excellent
idea if parents of high-school stu
dents would request the cards, so
that they might check on school
progress. Each student is normally
required to take 5 subjects, and,
consequently, should have the
same number of report cards.
SacatOn Staff To Entertain
Sixty members of the staff at
Sacaton Hospital will hold their
Christmas party Saturday, Dec.
L., at 8 p. m. at Durant's Restaur-
ant.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13


represents some progress towards
the elimination of racial discrimi-
nation. Therefore, it is urged by
the writer of this article that Each
and Everyone of us put forth our
Earnest support towards the es-
tablishment of a Human Rela-
tions Commission. The Best Way
to do this is to write your City
Councilman and urge him to pass
the Ordinance which would es-
tablish a Human Relations Com
mission in the City of Phoenix
Karl N. Stewart
Attorney at Law
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
Arizona District Holds
One Day Session

The Arizona District, under the
leadership of presiding Elder L. j.
Harper, holds its winter council
Saturday, December 18th at the
Lewis Chapel Christian Methodist
Episcopal Church, 18th & East
Mobile Lane, Phoenix, Arizona.
This meeting will bring togeth-
er all the ministers, and many
of the missionaries and laymen OF
the state of Arizona and southeast
portion of California. The meet
ing will begin at 900 am, and
will close in the late afternoon.
Some of the features of the meet
ing will be presiding elder set
ting forth his program for the
year, also the laymen, mission
aries and youth departments out
lining their programs for the year.
Some of the speakers for the
meeting will be: Revs. 0. C.
Ingram, Ell Centro, California; A.
Jones, Tucson; M. Thompson, M.
Harrison and H. j. Gilliard OF
Phoenix. Leading the missionaries
will be Mrs. M. A. Hunter, Tucson,
and the Laymen Mr.. Jessie Owens,
Yuma, Arizona.
Preaching services will be at
100 pm, and the public is in
vited.
L. j. Harper, Presiding Elder;
Bishop Walter H. Amos, Presiding
Bishop.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13

to investigate discriminatory prac-
tees and make findings of the
facts, whether or not the discrimi-
natory practices, exist, and if such
discriminatory practices exist to
attempt to persuade the person
Or firm to cease such practices
Such Commissions are usually
established prior to the, passage
of a Public Accommodations Bill.
Although such Commissions are
not equivalent of a Law prohibit
ing discrimination, in that the
Commission members may only
persuade others not to discrimi-
nate while a Statute may make
it Mandatory for others not to
discriminate and provide for a
Fine and /or a Penal Sentence
for the Violation of such Law.
Nevertheless, the establishment of
a Human Relations Commission