davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and sons spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Rodeheaver and
family
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beasley Bon
ME Sue and Matthews, of Wheaton.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver.
MIR and Mrs Herman Rode
HEAVIER and the Beasleys visited
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Burkholder and
family. near Bruceton Mills, w.
Va, Saturday evening.
Lonnie Savage, who had his ton
sils removed recently, is back in
school
James Rodeheaver and Mrs. Gill
bert Dewitt, who underwent sur
gerry recently are recuperating at
their homes.
Mrs. Ernest Savage is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pItal. Oakland
Mrs Orval Butler and family
were guests of Mrs. Buffers par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. G.. J. Ferguson,
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Alex Boyers spent
the weekend at their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs w r. Savage and
daughter visited Tom Savage, one
evening last week at Hoyes Run.
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson
we're business visitors in Oakland
on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Donald Savage,
Tom Savage, Hoyes Run. and Mrs.
Jean Brillo. of Baltimore, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Savage, re-
Gently.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Beasley and children. of
Wheaton: Mr. and Mrs c. H. Bate
man, Wcsternport; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Wright and Valerie, Cumber-
land; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Dewitt
and Kathy, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
ROdeheaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Rodeheaver and children, and Mrs.
Earl Savage and children.
Mrs Oscar Savage and Mrs.
Earle Glotfelty visited the formers
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Teets at Rock Lodge,
last Wednesday,
Roy Glotfelty took Justin Riggs
to Martinsburg Veterans hospital
to visit his brother. Earle Haenft-
ling. of Accident, accompanied
them and visited his father, Wal
ter Haenftling.
Mrs. Wilma Edwards has COM
pleted her training and has opened
hair styling center in the base
ment of her home.
MI and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Dewitt and family, Sunday,
at Oakland
Mr. and Mrs Homer Glotfelty,
Grantsville, visited Mrs. Nora Glot-
fclty and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glot-
feltv, Sunday Mrs. Darius Fike
and Mrs Richard Bond were
callers one day last week
The Women's Society of World
Service met for its February
meeting on Wednesday evening at
the church.
Mrs Nora Savage and Mrs. Iva
Carr visited Mrs Roger Bond, last
Thursday
Samuel Bowman and William
SaltZer took the latter's father,
Mark Saltzer, to Pittsburgh last
Thursday where he is employed
The boys visited Mrs. June Carr
and sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Tillic Shaffcr and one broth
or. John Snyder both Aurora.
Funeral services we're conducted
Monday afternoon, February II,
at ? o'clock, from the Fikc-W Watson
Funeral home in Terra Alta, w.
Va. with Rev Clyde f. Hylton,
officiating. lntcrmcnt was in Egg
lon cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Wengerd will discuss civil defense
shelters.
February 81, Accident club, at the
fire hall, with Miss Grove giving
the topic. Mrs. Melvin Kcsncr and
Mrs. William Hartman will partici-
pate.
February %, Oakland club, 7:30,
home of Mrs. Ralph Weeks. with
Miss Grove giving the topic Mrs
A. w. Swiger and Mrs Harold G..
Bittinger will take part
Two other meetings are set The
executive board of the county
Homemaker council will meet Feb
ruary 20, at l p. m, at the Acct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
LANCASTER RITES

A requiem mass for James A.
Lancaster, rs, former resident of
Kitzmiller. who died February 7,
in Baltimore, we're conducted on
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
from the Immaculate Conception
Catholic church at Kitzmiller Rev.
FIR. Michael X. Carney, pastor of
ST Peters, Oakland officiated and
intcrment was in the Kalbaugh
cemetery at Elk Garden, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of HomemdKer club meet
ingS and other extension activities
were listed this week by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent.
February 10, Mt. View Club, 8
p. m. home of Mrs. Harold Butler
Miss Grove will discuss the topic
on Living with Older People"
Mrs, Jack Messenger will discuss
the study book and Mrs. Joseph
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
MISS LILLE SNYDER

Miss Lille Snyder, route l. Au-
rora, w Va, died Friday after
noon. February 9. at her home.
She was aged 72.
Born at Eglon, w Va, she was
a daughter of the late Levi and
Martha E. Ford Snyder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

dent fire hall, with club presidents,
vice presidents county project
chairmcn and standing committee
chairmcn attending Mrs. Harold
White, council president, will be
in charge.
The Grantsvllc Clothing work
shop will be held February %, be-
ginning at 1890 a. m, in the Meth
odist church basement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Congress approved legislation
that would give federal govern
ment more power to police hand
ling of nearly $50 billion held for
80 million Americans in pensions
and welfare funds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Administration asked Congress
for $3.50 million to meet part of
cost of building public fallout
shelters for 20 million persons by
mid-1963.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Terra Alta, w. Va. two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Wotring, Oakland; and
Mrs. Pearl Stotts. Cumberland
eight grandchildren and three
great grandchildren
Funeral services will be con
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock from the Texas church,
Preston county, with interment in
the church cemetery The body is
at the Duncan Funeral home in
Thomas.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

RAMBLER 80 station WAGON. Sold
and serViced by Us since new.
Economical standard shift, one
owner car in extra nice condition.
Only SlO0 On. required. Full price,
SSQS
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Gilbert Indicted
By State Jurors

NEW YORK. July II (AP).-
A New York County grand jury
yesterday indicted Edward NJ.
Gilbert, financier who fled to
Brazil, on a charge of stealing
$1,958,000 from the E. L. Bruce
Co.
Gilbert headed the company
until he resigned and flew to
South America on June u.
A Federal grand jury had
previously indicted the 3D.
year-old Gilbert on charges of
stealing $1,953,000 from the
company.
Also, the Internal Revenue
Service has filed notice that it
wants $3,341,753 in back in
come taxes from Gilbert and
his wife, Rhoda.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Disillusioned in Russiu,
RoiImon Tells Probers

get a needed heart operation II
Russia. but found slums ann g
rigidly stratified society WITH
Communist Party members Rt
the top of the ladder.
Mr.. johnson disclosed -thai
the FBI had been Rware uf nH
leftist leaningS at least a.
years ago. while he WIS a
Pennsylvania Railroad rlsrf
living in Philadelphia.
He said: 1.-TWO of the FIJI
people came to our home amt
they came in and sat down Hnt
talked for the better part uf Hn
hour and. as ] remember. -tfey
asked me what ] WIS Iining
going to all these lectures, Hnr
so forth, and they wanted IN
know about people that i wHE
associating with and they Rlzu
had some words of advice
about communism in general
They weren't Rntagunistir
or anything like that"
Evening star., 1962-07-12
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
Tax Depreciation Altered

The teri of President Ken
nedy's statement on the mem
tar depreciation schedules
announced by the Treasury
Department:
The Treasury has today CON-
pleted its work on the first ad-
miniStrative moderniZation OF
Federal tax depreciation sched-
ules and procedures in the 2C
years since the present guide
lines were issued. The new
schedules, which viii go into
effect Immediately. viii auto
matically permit more rapid
and more realistic depreciation
than is presently taken on II
to 80 per cent Of the machinery
and equipment now used By
American businessmen anC
farmers. The tax cut" thesC
changes will make possible
the net reduction in tax liza.
bilities-will reach SIS billior
in the first year.
Although the Executive
Branch has long been autho.
rized by statute to allow rea.
sonable deductions for depreci.
alton based on obsoleScence a
well as wear and tear. the In,
ternal Revenues Bulletin F ha
Evening star., 1962-07-12

never been changed since fts
publication IN 1872, despite 1iR
vast and apparent changes m
the rate at which m0dern ma
chlnery IN q new age N tech
nDlogy can become ohSnleEceTI1
and require replacement. As
q result, American Businessmen
have been handicapped m their
efforts to expand and mniern-
ize their plants. To lay RsIre
funds for reinVestmeut Hnr n
compete with the efficient mnd-
ern plants Of other industrial
nations.
The more realistic view M
an assets depreciRble 1i1e. Rs
contained IN today's nev guIie-
lines. suggests schedules which
average dor manufacturing in
duStry) 30 per cent less than
those which have been EDH
cred in Bulletin r since 1p42
and q per cent less even
than those currently IN IIse py
manufacturers covered IN tffIf
Treasury depreciation survey.
In addition TO these new
schedules, the new rules issued
today give our businessmen
much greater freedom and flex-
ibility in determining fnr them
selves the rate at which then
Evening star., 1962-07-12
By the Associated Press

The American railroad clerk
who took his family to Russia
to live but changed his mind
says anyone coming back with
a beautiful picture Of the Soviet
Union is either blind or mental
ly deficient"
David P. Johnson's story of
his disenchantment with the
Russian paradise he had come
to believe in got widespread
notice last May. He returned
in disgust after a week on So
Wet soil.
The House Committee on
Un-American Activities called
him in to tell his story shortly
after his return. and made that
testimony public yesterday.
Basically it is a detailed YER
sion of stories published at the
time-how Mr.. Johnson, 80, was
attracted by Communist theo-
rieS and hoped his son could
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Business Heods Invited
To Kennedy Luncheon

Gf tina Federal Reserve Bank of
View Y1rE. EIIinrt v. Bell, pub
1EiiHr df Business Week; Ar
mHIm G Epf senior partner
m tina View York investment
finn df Carl MI Loeb. Rhnades
amt Cn:- JaSepf1 I Miller. chair
mMn df tE1H CurnmihS Engine
Ch;, Hdy EarSe1. president of
TmE., R1E:; Stuart T. Saunders.
lI@rtesIr df the Norfolk and
WeaEEEn Railway: Thomas F.
UYal, OF HEQ General. Inc; !;
GHEinrT Freeman. vice chair
mHn df tina h1ard Of the First
Nafau1M EanK of Chicago; Si-
41If 8. Eaz1nnn. chairman of
NnIIIE and HuhiCaM. Inc. !,
u1mnHE 6 lamont. New York
GnAnEiH.. and William c. Fri
dHE, preRnez1t OF the Univer-
EtTdf NurrEr Carolina.
\ Nh. SaIinger said Treasury
SHrszHT Dillon. Defense Sec
cHaZy NENanarz and Treas
NY CnCeESeEreEary Henry II.
Fowler aIsn would attend the
1u1EtlHum.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

President KEIInEr1y IiIIUtERn a
gruup Uf leading hIRirHHEnHn
finRnciErS Enn publishers n
luncheon Rt tine White 3nIR
today.
The 1uncfHun HulRIHIrEty 3
part nf the PrHsIIisInS Hrfmr
to convince tine hIIEiIHR wmrii
that his administration rs NM
Rnti-bIIEinfES, and I'D #sEsk GEB-
operation in URrinuR 1Rlrk.
White HDIEse RTHR Sr1HERv
Pierre SRlingEr Mnnfn 1iEnIM
the Presidents purInze m an
ranging the 1IInrfHnn uIiw N
general terms. HE ERn Nh
Kennedy wanted I'D talk qpHr
such things RS HEuTIUnlE ll11It-
llsms, economic EundfSinrR RrIr
foreign TRADE.
Among thnR iITVfEd WEE
Fred KRppsl, chairman M 1EfH
board M ATkT.:: HHlnn REEF
chenStein, plEsIIiHIIt IN OVHIE
Corning Fih1FglRzS On; Iitn
T. CurnDr. IrEEirlsT1t nj Ytz1zit
and Co; Alfred HEEs. I1lEsIftsrr
Evening star., 1962-07-12
WriteOHRuIe
Aid IS Wide

While the mHw TiHulRrMSm
rules EIe Designed mainly n
encourage mBIiRrnIzHrinnuffH fHp,-
tories, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nIRl-
nesses IN the DRtrIrt K1As ann
elsewhere RlsD viii 1HrHI# EIfb-
stantiRl tax benefits.
The Treasury EsrrrnREx, I'M
a national hRRIs, Tff#rt tEx SEV-
ings III total s4D miIIinn I'm una
construction industry, SID mlfi-
lion for SERVICES. Sled miIiIHr
for wholesale Rnn retail 1-RfiR
$19D million fur rrHIRHurrH1Inn
$40 million fnr RgrIrufruR, SrW
million fur RlHutric, FRB ami
sanitary services Hnn S4D mil
lion fur finance, inRrHmH ami
real estate.
New guidelinR Lives I'm itm-
portRnt nnn+mHnIItRrrurrIIF IN
dustries in this HlER iInlufF
10 yHHrs fur IiHpr&riR1Inn G1-
equipment used IN wtfmfaIH
and retail trade; M yaHrS nm
such service Industries RB huIRik
lHundries, repair SHINES ami
professionals; 1D yHHrS I'm uEr-
reRtiun Rnd HmEEHmHI1r: five
years fur general uuIrtrAHH uun-
StructiBn; nine yHEls dur hIEHR
and three yHHrS fur rtEs.iB.
One big manufacturing I'M
dustry here rs printing ann
publishing. fur which TfR PIiIfR-
line is III VENTS. Tf1Ht IunIlMHa
with suggested IfHuTHrMrnr
lives OF 1D N % yHEs mrfim
the old rules. Hnd TIM RGrrIHr
average uf 1b WHRrS lnEviBIBE
claimed un tEx 1HturrB.
Cutting RcrnEs industry diiRE-
sificRtinns HlF RuiriaInHS I'm
equipment used IN wH-mIE
types of business. The FuIfis
lime is I'D YHarB Inn urfHR dur1+
ture, fixtures. mRrfiIHS ann
equipment; tf1#e WHRrS I'M
RTtDS; dDur yHErs Inn 1Eifr
trucks: Six yHRrB I'm hHRw
trucks; -four yHHrB dDr 1rnSk-
tractor units, Rnd RiE WHRrS I'm
truck trRilRrR.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Senate Unit
Ends Work on
Tax Incentives
By the Associated Press

The Senate Finance Commit
tee today completed work on a
$11 billion tax incentive to
United States business to mod
ernise its plants with new ma
chinery and equipment.
The committee reaffirmed its
1o-7 decision Of yesterday to
keep tAis modified investment
credit section in the tax reyi-
sion bill. then defeated new
efforts to change it.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd.
Democrat Of Virginia, who op-
posed the credit, said that the
group had finished its action
on this part of the bill. al
though it was possible some
further changes might be tried
later.
But II appeared the votes
were solid 10 retain it in the
legislation-a victory of sorts
for President Kennedy.
After finishing with the credit
provision. the committee turned
to the most complex sections of
the measure-those proposing
increased tax on foreign earn
ings Of American companies.
Republicans moved at once
to delay all action on this for
80 days and their motion was
barely beaten, 9-8.
The committee will meet
again tomorrow to continue
work on these sections.
Senator Byrd said any
chances Of finishing with the
entire bill by next Tuesday
deadline depended on how fast
the foreign earnings section.
could be voted upon. They wer,
bitterly opposed by UniteC
States firms doing buSines.
abroad.
In its action yesterday, the
committee dealt Mr.. Kennedy
severe setback by voting 1O-E
to eliminate from the bill nj.
proposal for withholding 20 PEI
cent Of all dividends and inter.
est.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

HuuiunH1u II U m vEttHn dff
nm 1Ez uulE@-
Hereafter. utiMz rrH viii NM
ne uIHs1mIHn ID mIE Al Il q
E1rEKtsTT with actual uTzEEfca
IN TH1I-Im HIn uliaGlnE mM-
EhirHs. Esy aIUnuaEnE HnE-
IcHn nUSnHE Iu H1iaEH III mH.-
culinary mmH unnlE. We n1uE
I'd mAfR 4anH-ERn uruduGE9
mnR EHE=srnnEIE-f-FE III SKID
ND mn EHE IN uEURT and
growth HIn ND uI1T1TiH Euznrf-
Hd IND uIumrzIultzES mn al
American WHEEsE
BIRilES 8lHiHznEn VIM
hHVe mIIg urRz6 TINS SEEu e.
1ImHtR TINT tina stimulus tu
1Rw INVESTMENT Will hE far
RIHHtHT-iIe-fHIX aE muEf1 a
1nur IITHS E@TeE-E1HII ma
SID hillInn mMffs HsAiA1iE In
RIly HHTH. II IF Gear that ut
least Hn auIRl HnmInr Will 20
iIItD 1Hw IITTr1uRr1IfiIEInE in-
Hes1nRIu HIrr asHIrIIRlF n4uTu
I'd TIM 4nHr1IuHIE N 1aE rEgE-
mIEes mIEst. n uuE all Gf TIM
initial EEsSS.
Tins Is a 1a-nm1E1E CtlznEe
IN rtfR 1Wtr nj tHEifnuinEiEzI
RiHIrR. Until UtiHzR Im1E-
EtHnfiIIE Hrun mIrruuTfeEf 1Hnni-
ERpS I'D mIHrfR-IIXI1mn wEE r.
mDRE. II vaB difficult fnr
American tnIRnHSE un aEf1lEye
ITS mExImum 1IrEfiIEf1VItT -
and tfR hIIE1Hsst uHzEt1iE PM
IiIIrtIVtcy If urWaI1tT nEsEfeEf
tHTiEy I'D aEHsp mIr G1zsE and
prizes UUnuHast1IB with tt1uza df
uthRr nIH1mIR. ami W exuHln
nur #EuImnly f3Ez sslmIEfn Tn
prDuTffR JntS I'm all VIM want
them.
ThR IR unity lzHz Gf tina ~
1IrtInn. I'm 8fftitsmn tU muieEu
H1n REALISTIC dfsrrrHi1iE lives
mnSt mIEmr IIITfilzsrrHiiEEf nA-
-tinrB lITnVIfR n SlEzrail tzx in
ERIIrIR nm Investment Tl1H
investment CFHfif1 G1nIraInExf IN
the laIIriIIE UEz Bill iR uEHEfnEf
I'd pTGt AnRrEuHn lTnEttlEsS ON
n EnnlHrH1R t1Rz fnmT1nH with
their tnFHEn GunuH41tu1H TN IN
rYHRze MN SfmR If 1nftn fnTEsur
Hnn IiUnEHStr mm1efE HIn thus
pTntErt MN 1RMInR df ilIfEz1H--
EtInIIRl lWynsITB HITh Ruift H.
xerwES.
TtR 1Hfnrm HInmmuzf tuzinE
1nRS tHHn GarrEHn mIf1 an uIiEiE3F
Hs lInssfnle. HIEt EuEx al I'M aH
II Us ATfmInR1zrtTHiE puzzillia
I'D I'D I'D mEHa ttiR iIINazE1nnslt
nHEfis I'M AnHruHn hlIEs1IEzE. Z
am hmIHfIil tttHf1 TIM CmlErsM
will dtD IttS lM-.1 nv esIHurznE
tine Investment uTHfitL.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Reds She'll Quemoy

TAIPEI. Formosa. July II
AP). - Chinese Communists
shelled the Quemoy and Matsu
Islands yesterday for the third
time in five days. The Chinese
Nationalist Defense Ministry in
Taipei said the attacks were
light.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

The AiTwEyB Eng1nHErrIR 3D.
ciety win Iiisplgy a mHdA TAH
star cummuniCR1inrB1HRyNdn1-
day at ITS CnuWRIItinn an GfR
MRyflDwer HutHl, ffR KHnHzT
said to-day.
The society, Whose nrHni1IHS
are Federal AvIRtinn AGENCY
engineers and 1REfInirMIK. will
meet at the MEyflDwRr EfrnIEsh
next Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Speech und Renaiins
CIusses Scheduled

Summer ClREseB IN SIHRih R1m
hearing tEChniuuHs I'M IfiiEflszr
with hearing IiHfHrts APHd 2 m
16 viii begin AT tine WREfliIHrtnn
Hearing Society Rt 9 am. JIiE
30.
Registrations dnr 1fR fNR
week Glasses H1R hHIng ArEl1EHr
at 1894 Calvert Et1EHt NV. A
moderate fee viii iR GsfHrRr
for Those pErSunS RhR ND lHE.
Glasses are free I'D ffInR uIMhE
tn pay.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
DEPRECIATION
IRIS Moy Challenge
Rules After Tryout
Continued Frum Page A.

Continued Fr0m Page Al
Cn1rr1verSy arises over defin-
1IE uSefiIf life"
u a Sn000 machine has a
uSeffII IfH Of 10 years. the SIM
lieSss deureElAtlun system would
writR dfn $1,000 of the cost each
y@r That iS the company
wmIiH detfiICt $1,000 per year
fum itS taxable earnings.
! BIt If the machine has a
useful Life Of 20 years. the an
1IIHl deoiIGt1un would be only
xaIM. Earnings and therefore
taxes wGTIif be accordingly
mHtfH
I SSfurr useful lives and fast
fHuraEiHf1un thus postpone tax
aR. TfRre Is uu ultimate tax
Mg11H m any specific machine
tstnmIHfh fast depreciation.
BIr fast depreciatiun goes
1HyunIf p1Stp1neTnent and ac-
1THilT naffi1cef taxes for most
GnnpA1iHH II a company CON-
1IIIIEF tu hLy additional ma
chimney and equipment. the tax
GnIeEfnm never catches up.
WS Eagured L0ng Lives
4 M1ztf companies Try to de-
1,EElHfH tt1Eir assets rapidly
nIn tilR n1tErnaI q eyenue
SEviER has often insisted ON
hnR uERflII lives The new rules
aIfuInHraEaIIT will permit
S1urfEr lives IN many cases.
amt will allnw ts1R taxpayer in
u1zHaeh hexihiiity in deciding
uzaftIn lives fur himself.
Until nuw,. ti1e basic guide
I'M dHpreCiat1um has been a
nMln1uuk issued IN I942, which
EE ftnrtEh suggested useful lives
Inn af1nIt I000 items. A tax
uHEar cuIIif base his deprecia-
1nm ON shorter lives than
tS1usR IN tElH handbook, but only
dy cu1vinGing RS that he had
ND rsuiacH machinery more rap
HIM.
EerEIHEinn often has been
dif1EI1it.. Especially for small
mIEir1HsRnH8L and rulings have
mt hEaEn unifurm.
NeWRnIes i'm Is Glasses
TlfR NEW rules set up guide
lines Inn useful lives of ma
GifinH-y and equipment in
af1mIt 75 hr1ad Glasses. and the
4IiHHinH lives ara much short
H t5fAzn tl1uSe in the old hand
1EHik-
T1Hse gIideiines average 13
EHH mn manufacturing, which
iR j pEr cent shorter than the
R-Eear average IN the old
hHInhHuk Larger manufactur-
IuE GuruuratinnS actually have
EEHlagEEf Ii years. by perSuad-
11E les III appruve shorter use
iii lives. T1e new guidelineS
viii dR II per cent shorter than
ziHr-.
Hny cuInpany will be allowed
automatically tu use the new
4IinHiinHf fnr at least three
WR8. ThH old guides for the
SsEA industry, for example, av-
aagHf u years In actual prac-
zEH., depreGiatlnn deductions
BH,aGEEf 23 years Now any
ERA GuInpAuY may automatic
ally uSH tz1e new gIIideIine-13
Evening star., 1962-07-12
French Appear on U. S. Sets
In Direct I TeIecost From France
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued From PAGE Al
ment that there would be no
direct tranSmisSions until a
joint program could be Er-
ranged on July q.
While last nights programs
originated IN Europe, they
came here by q circuitous route
to and from outer space. Euro
pean signals were beamed sky
ward to rendezvous with the
Telstar satellite.
The ITO pound satellite
picked up the signals, magnified
them 10 billion times and
beamed them down again.
This entire procedure took
only milliSeconds, since TV sig
nails travel at the speed Of
hght-186. 900 miles a second.
and Telstar is never more than
$500 miles above the earth.
In less technical terms, the
achievement brought French
Actor Yves Montand and lovely
blond chanteuse Michele Ar
maud onto American TV
screens. Their voices and images
seemed none the worse for their
long journey, and the program
was so clear it might have been
coming from around the block.
Taped in Paris
The French presentation was
taped earlier in Paris for the
historic broadcast from Ian
MON in Brittany and was seen
here on all three networks for
eight minutes beginning at TBS
pm.
The show opened with JAG
ques Tarette, French minister
OF posts and telecommunica-
lions, praising American-French
cooperation and then advising:
Relax. you are in Paris. i
invite you to spend a few pleas
ant moments with me"
Mr.. Marette's words. spoken
in French. were translated into |
English. The program was not
seen in France, where the ma
tional network was already OF
the air for the night. 1t will be
shown in France later.
On 18th Orbit
Telstar was on its 18th orbit |
around the earth. moving from !
Newfoundland to the English /
Channel. when it relayed the
French signals here. AS it moved /
eastward and out of range at !
its speed of 5000 mp.h.. the
TV picture dissolved into ststic ]
patterns.
Several hours later, one net
work (CBS) made use Of Tel
stars 18th orbit to relay his
tory's first live show from Eng
land to the United States. The
12-minute program featured /
British officials explaining the
tranSmitter controls at Coon
hilly Downs and praising the
American achievement. /
Future plans envision the /
launching Of 80 to SO COM
munications satellites SO that |
one or more always will be IN
position to relay picture, voice
or word messages between con-
tinents. Scientists hope to have
q space communications net
work in operation in about
four years. II
Evening star., 1962-07-12
FOUND

CAT, siamese seal point WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
NO. 7-5730.
DOG, mixed cocker. beagle, brindle,
green collar WASH. ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 1-573G.
DOG, beagle, blanket back. male, agt
approx, 8 Yrs. Clinton. Md. 30l-
DOG, beagle. tricolor. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. =
KITTEN, gray, male. with white mark
ings, VIC McKinley-Broad Branch rd /.
Chevy Chase. Sent to Animal RescuE
League.
KEYS, house and GIN car keys, w1its
key case. Lewisdale vic. IA 2-7f44
LICENSE and Identification card. maxi
driver Of passenger vehicle for hire
966-3S66. ewes.
PARAKEET, sky blue and beige, 6 wks
ago, Bethesda vic. OIL. 2-05g1.
PUPPY. white. male. with blond ears
Vic. Riverdale. Md. Call AP. 7-O36l
Published Daily ana Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, D. c.