davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-03

tions be made retroactive to
January /. 1868.
Feasibility is Doubted
But administration officials
doubt that Congress will be
able to pass the bill early
enough in the year to make
January retroactivity practical.
Delay in the effectiveness of
the rate cuts would postpone
the economic benefits far bey-
ond the time considered criti-
cal by many business cycle
analysts who expect a recession
late this year or early in 1868.
Delay also would hold down
the deficit in the Federal bud
get for fiscal 1868, the year
ending next June 30. Emer-
gency tax cuts this year -
considered but abandoned by
the President = would have in
creased the fiscal 1868 deficit
already in prospect.
No decisions are imminent on
the content of the 1868 tax
program. Current thinking in
dicates, however, that rate
reductions will total about 81
billion, with about $2.5 billion
Of the savings going to cor
porations and $4.5 billion to
individuals.
The formula under most
serious consideration would re-
duce the top-bracket individual
income tax rate from 81 to IS
per cent. and split the 20 per
cent rate now levied against
the first $4,000 Of taxable in
come. With q split, the first ST.
900 would be taxed at Is per
cent and the second $1,000 at
~ per cent.
Formula Is Uncertain
All intermediate brackets also
would be reduced. but the
formula is uncertain. Reduc-
tions bly, would be
weighted to favor individuals in
high and upper-middle income
brackets. on the theory that
they need bigger incentives to
spur the economy.
On corporation income taxes,
officials are thinking in terms
of cutting the rate from So
to AZ per cent, the level pre-
vailing before the Korean War.
Proposals along these lines
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Cape on the south-a distance
Of about 35 miles.
Little Courage Seen
One college student. asked
what he thought the temper of
last nights crowd was, said:
They haven't got any liquor.
and they haven't got any cour-
age unless they're bombed"
At the police station, where
so rioters had jammed the five
cells so completely yesterday
morning that they had to take
turns sitting on hunks. about
40 remained.
A clerk said 80 per cent Of
them were from neighboring
Washington State. the majority
from Seattle.
Mayor M. w. Pysher said
strict measures were planned
for those charged with rioting.
Bail for each was set at $500.
wen hold them until they
rot, If need be-" he said. when
they go home and tell their
buddies it was $500, they are
going to think ="
Colleges to Be Notified f,
Mayor Pysher also said Off
cials should notify the high
schools and colleges of the
rioters, as one of several mea-
sureS aimed at preventing a
recurrence.
He said that in his opinion
the entire affair was planned
to make a Fl. Lauderdale out
of Seaside
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, has ex-
perienced frequent rioting dur
ing college vacation periods.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

across the IL million miles now
separating Mariner from its
home planet.
Space scientists pondered the
data coming in from Mariners
antenna to decide when to have
it perform the next maneuver: I:
The firing Of a rocket engine
to aim it into VenuSian skies.
This may be done some time
today.
The rocket is needed to cor
rect Mariners course through
space. On its present course
it would miss Venus by 23S, 600
miles-too far for the expert
ments Mariner is TO make as
1t nears the solar systems most
mysterious planet.
10000 Miles From Venus
The midcourse maneuver can
correct the course to bring
Mariner only 10000 miles from
the cloud-shrouded planet, ac-
cording to experts at the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory in Pasa-
dena.
The antenna maneuver was
Evening star., 1962-09-03
By LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

Officials planning next years
tax program are concentratiE=
on rate cuts and devoting only
lperipheral attention to clos
ing tax '1oopholes." admins
ltration sources indicate.
Tax reform" - action to
close loopholes and broaden the
ltax base-originally was a key
element in President Kennedy's
lplans. For many months, in
lfact, he intended to reduce tax
lrates only to the extent that
reforms could increase the tax
take enough to offset revenue
losses.
But worry about the econ
lomy's sluggishness has shifted
the emphasis so much that the
1858 reform proposals viii be
little more than perfunctory.
The administration now be-
lieves that the need for light
ening the tax burden is so
urgent that many justifiable
reforms will have to wait.
Furthermore, the administra-
ton intends to subordinate
budget balancing efforts to the
tax-reduction program. 1t is
felt that the economy cannot
advance with real pep until the
drain Of Federal taxes is re-
duced.
Moves Well Ease Path
BY downgrading tax reform
and putting heavy emphasis on
rate cuts, the administration
win ease the tax programs
path through Congress. Efforts
to close loopholes always hurt
some interests and inspire ag-
gressive lobbying to protect ex-
isting privileges.
Work on this years tax revi-
sion bill-now pending in the
Senate - has swamped the
Treasury. The President, there
fore, will be unable to meet his
schedule for sending his new
tax recommendations to Con-
gress this year for action in
1868.
This delay will postpone the
tax programs anticipated psy-
Geological boost to the econ
omy, officials concede.
The tax message probably
will go to Congress next Janu-
ary, with Mr.. Kennedy's rec
ommendation that rate reduc-
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Weekend Riot Ends,
Oregon Town Is Quiet

SEASIDE. Greg, Sept (AP).-Quiet returned to this
ot-torn coastal resort town Of 37O0 late last ngt riot
Of $500 to 1000 coegeage Labor weekend visitors
over for the moment, at least.
AS night fe rock-and-roI band-whose dance had
washed out by rotng Saturday ngh-began playing from
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Venus Rocket Executes
lst Of Key Moneuvers

PASADENA Calf. Sept. 3 (AP)-Scientsts said today
that United States spacecraft Mariner successfully
peed the first Of two key maneuvers route its
rendezvous with Venus.
Mariner yesterday swung a yard-wde antenna around
and focused on eartsending powerful radio back
Evening star., 1962-09-03

PROMOTIONS-During re-
cent hearings by a House Gov
ernment operations subcom-
mitee, Representative Moss,
Democrat of California, ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the
Governments promotion pro-
gram.
Mr.. Moss said his office re-
ceives many complaints from
career employees about their
unsatisfactory experience under
the existing promotion plan in
Government. The merit pro-
motion plan was set up by the
Civil Service Commission
several years ago when there
was a move in Congress to en-
act merit promotion legislation.
The csc felt that substantive
law on the subject enacted by
Congress would be too restric-
tive on the agencies and un-
workable.
In reply to Mr.. Moss, csc
Chairman John Macy said the
CSC finds that most depart
ments' and agencies promotion
plans are generally adequate
and that the commission "by
and large" is satisfied with the
present promotion program.
Mr.. Moss also charged that
agencies for the most part turn
down employe appeals that
we're unfairly bypassed for pro-
motions and that the promo
ton appeal system really was
meaningless in most cases.
CRIMINAL OFFENSE-Two
Republican House members
have sponsored bills making it
a criminal offense to deprive
persons of Federal employment
because Of their refusal to make
contributions to a political
party or candidate.
Representative Byrnes of
Wisconsin and Representative
Johansen of Michigan, a men,
ber Of the House Civil Service
Committee, were the sponsors.
Their action stemmed from
charges by postal employees in
The Illinois times., 1962-03-08
DANNY THOMAS
HOSPITAL IS
DEDICATED

MEMPHIS, Tenn. A
star-shaped hospital dedicated
to finding a cure for leukemia
and other children's diseases
has opened here to make a
"craZy dream" come true for
comic Danny Thomas.
This is the greatest day of
my life" Thomas told 5000 peo-
pie who turned out for dedica-
ton of st. Jude Hospital. IF I
were TO die this minute, I would
know why I was born.
Anyone may dream. but few
have realized a dream as gar
gantuan as this one, al O
Thomas.
The opening of the S35 mil
lion research hospital marked
the fulfillment of Thomas 25-
year-old vow to ST. Jude Thad-
deus, patron saint of the lost
and helpless.
Destitute and out of work
back in 1887. Thomas vowed TO
build shrine to the saint if
I made good" Thomas said dur
ing better days the late Samuel
Cardinal Stritch of Chicago sug-
gested that a children's hospital
here was badly needed.
The Illinois times., 1962-03-08
POpes Wed
In Champaign

Miss Gladys Ionai Rhodes,
daughter of Mrs. Inez Rhodes,
Danville, became the bride of Paul
Lawrence Pope. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Pope Sr., 8O8 N. Prai-
rie St, recently in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Banks, 407
N. 3rd st.
The Rev. c. M. Curry heard the
wedding vows in the presence of
relatives and close friends. Ar
rangements of white gladioli and
red and white carnations with can
delabra decorated the room.
Miss Rhodes, given in marriage
by her cousin, Charles QuarrelS,
Danville, wore a street length
dress of white brocade satin. A
pillbox hat of white satin held her
veil. She carried bouquet of red
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Carolyn Clark, sister of
the bride, served as matron of
honor. She wore a red sheath
dress and carried a bouquet of
red and white carnations.
Eugene Hill, Detroit, Mich,
served as best man.
Candlelghters were N n a n
Banks, Champaign, and Ronald
Potter, Chicago, nephewS of the
bridegroom.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Rhodes chose a red sheath with
a corsage of red and white carna-
tons. Mrs. Pope chose a black,
fur trimmed princess style dress
with which she wore corsageI
of red and white carnations.
The wedding reception which fol-
loved the ceremony was held IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. MervynI
Bowden, 1907 N. 5th st.
The bride is a graduate OF Dan
Vile High School and is now en-
ployed at Carle Hospital.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Champaign High School and
served three years in the Army.
He is now employed by Sears-Roe-
buck as a salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope are now at
home at S14 W. Maple St, Cham
paign
The Illinois times., 1962-03-08
Elder Population
Put at II Million
Washington

Persons IS or older n. AXE I'd
more than 9 per cent Of the na-
tons total population and Is
per cent of the voting-ags
population, the Population Ref
erence Bureau reports.
The bureau, a private re-
search group, in a survey noted
that, IN contrast, the 65-and-
over group in 1900 made I'D
only 4 per cent of the popuIa-
ton.
Based on 1860 census figures.
!6, 600. 900 of a population of
l7s. 300. 900 were in the 65-and-
over bracket. This represented
a l0-year increase of 34.7 per
cent In the elderly group
nearly double the 1875 per cent
growth rate of the population
as a whole.
The bureau estimated that
there now are $4,000. 600
people in the nation, 1000. 900
IS or older.
The Illinois times., 1962-03-08

The hrst Negro to qualify as
a candidate for the Mobile
County School Board has
joined four white persons in
the race.
DR.. Z. B. Goode, a physician,
qualified Tuesday. He is past
president of the Ala ALBANIA State
Medical Society (Negro) and
is vice-chairman of the Ala
bxma Advisory Committee on
the United States Civil Rights
Commission.
The Illinois times., 1962-03-08
Bible Printed
In Ne,o Language
By ReEter.

By Reuters
London
The Bible, or parts of 1t,
now Is available I'm l,150 OF
the worlds Else languages
the British and Foreign
Bible Society reported Tues
day. The latest language
added to the list is Diela,
spoken by :. 25o,o0e people
along the Senegal coast Of
West Africa.
The Illinois times., 1962-03-08
No Distance

A red door fires the house
and birds stand three-legged on the
window sillS;
hair sticks uo from the bent Chin
ney.
On me lawn The flowers are lollipops,
though the trees have captured snow;
Father leans to one side, a kind in
sect
(The way she drew it at five,
licking crayonS;
between her apd the scene no
diStance.)
CHARLES FARBER
The Illinois times., 1962-03-08
Percy Brown serving
With Anti-Sub Unit

Percy j. Brown, aviation struc-
tural mechanic third class, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Flenory D.
Brown Sr. of 4O7 E. Bradley Ave,
is serving with Air And,Submarine
Squadron so. operating from the
Naval Air Station. Key West, Fla.
The Illinois times., 1962-03-08
Harbinger

Spring is sitting on my
desk,
Spilting sunshine on
papers.
Outside sno,cfakeS tpirI
md siuirl.
Engrossed IN wintef
cdperS.
A small sprig IN a glass
jar
Creates April in this
room,
Forsythia, gently forced
Into February bloom.
sHmLEY NADINE HARKINs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM NORRIS

Here's another Of our multi
pie choice m m DRY ticklers.
Try to match the numbered
word with the lettered phrase
closest in meaning to it. You'll
find several tricky words, so
don't be too much surprised if
you don't score 100 first time
around. Answers with pronun-
ciations) down BLOWOUT don't
peek.
/. Melton: ca many-seeded
fruit of gourd family; (b) boy
soprano; Co wooden cloth.
2. Mechanism: Ca love for
melons; (b) abnormally dark
skin; (c) South African apar-
theid philosophy.
8. Melodeon: (a) small key
board organ; CD simple song
for 'unaccompanied voice; (c)
girl folk singer.
4. Meliorate: (a) intervene in
labor dispute; CD improve; Co
add sweetness to.
5. Mellifluous: Ca sweet
flowing; (b) warlike; (c) he'll
ter-skelter.
6. MemSahib: Ca master;
CD coolie servant; Co mistress.
7. Menhaden: (a) retired
businessmen; Cd dogma of
Buddhist belief; Co sea her
ring.
8. Mercery: (a) greedy; (b)
MERGERS shop; Co silver-white
chemical element.
9. Merganser: (a) diving
duck; CD keen merchandise;
Co sea-going ganser.
10. Mercenary: (a) merchant
seaman; (b) exquisite lacework;
Co hireling.
ANSWERS: &c: 2-B; ga;
Abb; 5-A; &C; &c; 8-B; ga;
10-C.
| + y y
Curious to learn how many
words you now know? William
Morris has a brand new, self
scoring vocabulary test which
tells you the number Of words
in your present vocabulary
and helps YOU add more. Send
10 cents plus a self addressed
stamped envelope to William
Morris, VOCABULARY TEST
in care of The Evening St4r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
Expert DecIurer Needs Proverb
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

prevented both sides from play
ing the same suit. Any scholar
of ancient Chinese could have
told him this.
If South doesn't draw any
trumps. East cannot hurt him
by playing the same suit. South
should win the first trick with
the ace of diamonds and lead
a low club toward dummy
without drawing a single trump
There is very little danger
even if West happens to be
void of clubs; if West ruffs,
dummy can play the low club
AS it happens, West follows
suit; and dummy can win the
ace of clubs and give up a
club.
Now South is in position to
ruff two clubs in dummy even
if East returns a trump.
II you don't feel like studying
ancient languages, you can
work it out by counting the
number of times you want to
ruff in dummy. Then make
sure that neither you nor an
opponent can deprive dummy
of a needed trump.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to 10 points,, ano
the next player passes. You
hold:
A763 V653 0632 %KQ7a
What do you say2
Answer: Pass. With your
five points the combined count
is 81 to % points, which is
not nearly enough for game
Since the hand must be played
at a part score and since you
have no objection to no-trumr
you simply pass.
(Copyright, 1862. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
JULIET JONES
Buzz SAWYER
THE FLINTSToNES

Research has established
that it was not Confucius but
some other Chinese sage who
first declared: Both sides play
same suit, one side crazy"
Ignorance of ancient Chinese
proverbs cost declarer a slam
gu today's hand.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ52
2K872
'oK74
%A5
WEST EAST
AKJ1O984 A763
"a V653
J10985 1632
IS %KQ73
SOUTH
2AQJ109
GAO
109842
North East South West
Mt Pass 80 81
AZ Pass 60 All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
A763 1858 o632 &KQ7;
What do YOU say?
Home of Meters

OKLAHOMA CITY. - The
first parking meters in the
United States were installed in
Oklahoma City in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Opening lead: Diamond jack.
South won the first trick
with the ace of diamonds and
drew two rounds of trumps
with the ace and queen. Then
he led the jack of clubs and
let it ride to East's queen.
East was no scholar, but he
knew perfectly well who was
crazy on this hand. He re-
turned a trump, playing the
same suit that South had
started.
This left only one trump in
the dummy, so that South
could ruff only one club in
dummy. East eventually won
the setting trick with the king
of clubs.
Better Planning
If South had planned the
hand better. he wouIA have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Better Planning

If South had planned the
hand better, he wouIh have
Evening star., 1962-05-03

ton and voter representation
prove the court has infrtnged
invaded and usurped the procs
ess" Of Congress and State
Legislatures. he said. J
When Senator Eastland listed
the Justices he associated with
most Of the questioned deci-
sions. Senator Javits asked who
set the standards for what was
''pro-C Communists or not. J
Senator Eastland said the
compilation was made by his
staff.
Then the Senator himself
determined the criteria," sena-
tor Javits said.
Anyone with an ounce Of
sense could TELL" Senator East
land replied. :
Senator Eastland presented
what he called a boxscore Of
the Supreme Court justices
positions in decisions involving
communism or subversion or
other matters in which he said
the Communists had taken q
stand-in some cases going
back to an earlier period than
the 20 cases he had mentioned
previously.
The Communist position was
favored, he said, by:
Justice Black, in 102 Of 102
cases.
Justice Douglas, in 81 Of 100
cases.
Chief Justice Warren, In So
of IS.
Justice Frankfurter. in SO
of 1903.
Justice Clark, in 81 Of 80.
Justice Harlan, in 80 Of IS.
Justice Whitaker, who re-
Gently retired. In IL Of -.
! Justice Stewart, in six Of 20.
Evening star., 1962-05-03


I'VE can't go around saying
that we believe in the Declara-
ton of independence and the
Constitution and yet treat any
people here as interiors" the
Attorney General said, recall
ing questions asked repeatedly
on his recent world trip. This
is troubling people all over the
world" he added.
He emphasized, however, that
such civil rights issues as deseg-
regation of the public high
schools should not be accom-
plished solely to assume world
leadership but because its
right and because it means we
are living up to our beliefs"
telegram From President
Just before the Attorney
General spoke, the 100 educa-
tors attending the meeting al
the State Department. heard
q telegram from President Ken
nedy. The President extended
Evening star., 1962-05-03
EostIond Denounced
For Attack on Court

/ Chief Justice Warren and other
members Of the court sided with
the Communist viewpoint.
Praises Court
Senator Javits said the East
land charges required q detailed
answer because they came from
the chairman Of the judiciary
Committee and received wide
publicity. The New Yorker
praised the court and said Il
Is doing a magnificent job.
Senator Kuchel called the
Eastland speech, which was
made as part of the Southern
attack on the bill to curb liter.
acy tests for voters, a "Slur and
slander" or the Supreme Court
Senator Kuchel said it was 9
shocking and evil charge" tc
suggest that the Supreme Court
is Communist and added
that he repudiates it.
Senator Humphrey said hC
agreed with Senator Kuche.
that Senators have q right t.
disagree with decisions Of thC
court but ito indicate that tht
highest tribunal is aiding ant
abetting or Sympathizing with
the objectives Of the Commu-
mist Party is grossly wrong anC
cannot be justified"
Warren Defended
Senator Humphrey calleC
Chief Justice Warren a schol
arly man who is dedicated Il
Evening star., 1962-05-03

his best wishes for a construc-
tive session, and added:
Compliance with the conSti-
tutional mandate for school
deSegregation has demanded
the best efforts Of many Of the
school boards, administrators,
teachers and community lead
ers represented at your con-
ference. 1t is a tribute to thei1
competence and dedication that
in recent months a number OF
communities have begun q
peaceful and orderly transition
to school systems unmarried by
racial discrimination.
know of no greater challenge
| facing America today"
The Attorney General also
emphasized the accomplish
ment of some Southern COM
munities in orderly desegrega-
ton, but he specifically called
attention to Prince Edward
County, Va, where 1900 chill
Evening star., 1962-05-03
lingerie
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

llz-Aeetots Trieot Briefs, oil
fomous make, elostie or bond leg
style White, pink. Broken sizes.
Comparable VoIue, soc, 3Se
l5-Aeetote TFieot Susponts in
mony colors. Broken sizes. Com
poroble value, so, 81
I3-Aeetote TFieot Bloomers. out
sizes in pink and white. Compor-
able VoIue, Soc, 3Se
34-NyIon TFieot Briefs in assorted
coIors, broken sizes. Comparable
voIue, ST., 69e
3l-Foney Trimmed Briefs, assorted
colors, broken sizes. Comparable
value, 81, 3 for 3.9S
36-Aeetote TFieot Brief, band leg
style, broken sizes. Comparable
VoIue, 79c. 39e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Srd Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-03

constitutional government. Re-
ferring to the decisions listed
in the Eastland box score, Sen-
stor Humphrey said the Court
did not decide for Communist
or anti Communists. He said II
decides cases ''for civil liber-
ties, for civil rights, or for prop
erty rights"
THANK God for the Supreme
Court Of the United States even
when it decides contrary to your
conviction" Senator Humphrey
concluded.
Senator Bush, Republican OF
Connecticut, said the Eastland
charge was an affront to great
American citizens serving on
the high court.
"In my Judgment, not one
Justice voted even once for OF
against Communists" /" said Sen
ator Bush.
Another Republican, Senator
Keating Of New York, called II
ridiculous" to set up a category
Of pro-Communist and anti
Communist decisions. If Con-
gress disagrees with the Su-
preme Courts Interpretation OF
law, it should make clear con-
gressional intent in revised law
Senator Keating said.
EastIand Not Present
Senator Eastland was not or
the floor today as other Sena.
tors reacted to his speech.
He said yesterday that @
majority Of the United States
Supreme Court in 46 out Of
70 recent decisions upheld "the
position advocated by the Com
munist Party or its sympa-
thizers."
i Recent decisions on segrega.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
girls shop
STORE. .oNLN

6-GirIs' Spring coets, wooIs.
Broken sizes. Comparable volue,
l7.99-ls.e9, Sill
9-GiFIs' Spring Suits, wool and
cottonA Broken sizes. Comparable
Volue, l4.e9 to 1899, 4.99
4-GirIs' Sketins Skirts, broken
sizes. Comparable volue, 4.e9, 81
6-GiFIs' Dresses, synthetic fobries,
broken sizes. Comparable volue,
s.ee to 1929, 4.99
SHIRLlNGToN STORE ONLY
2o-GiFIs' Dresses, cottons synthet-
les. Broken sizes. Comparable
volue, 500, 3.Se
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l2--GiEls' Sweater and Dress Sets.
broken sizes. Comparable voIue..
7.9S, 4.99
GIRLS SHoPS-WcshtnetoR, 4th Floor;
LdRGley Park and ShirItRctoH, 2Rd Floon