davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
New
Tough Changes

Under the new fought ex-
pense account clauses in the
1862 Revenue Act. your tax
break on combined business
pleasure trips will be cut down
considerably.
Up to now, you could COM
bine some pleasure with a pri-
marily business trip and still
deduct the entire travel expense
as a business outlay. For in
stance, a businessman could
fly to a convention, spend an
extra week mentioning before
coming home - and deduct
the entire cost Of the flight
and vacation as business travel
expenses.
The new law, starting next
year, states that if your trip
takes more than one week and
if Is per cent or more of your
time is for personal activities
the travel expense deduction
must be cut proportionately.
This same trip next year, would
come under both the above
new rules - a trip away for
more than one week and more
than Is per cent of the time
spent on personal pleasure.
Other Rules Listed
Note that If your whole COM
bined business pleasure trip
doesn't run over a week or If
the business part is more than
rs per cent of the total trip,
you still will be able to deduct
the entire travel expense. If
you spent three days at the
business convention and three
days on peasure, you could de-
duct your entire plane fare.
Club dues, boats, similar en-
tertainment facilities. From
1868 on, you'll be able to de-
duct club dues, cost Of opera
ting boats, hunting lodges, ETC.,
only if your expenses meet two
new tests: your entertainment
facilities must be used more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
By SYLVIA PORTER

than so per cent for your busi-
ness purposes; if they meet this
first test, they also must be
directly related to" your bust
ness.
The more than so per cent
business use test is measured
by actual use, not by availa-
bility for use. Say you have a
years membership in a golf
club and use it. on 80 different
days. If you golfed with bust
ness customers for 16 of those
80 days and for personal rea-
sons the other IA, you pass the
more than so per cent use test
for deducting a portion of the
annual dues.
Records Needed
Even If you fail the more
than so per cent test, you may
deduct other qualified expenses
connected with your use of en-
tertainment facilities. For in
stance, if you golfed with Gus
toners on only IA of the 80
days in the above example, you
couldn't deduct any part of the
years club dues, but you could
deduct the business lunch costs
you paid entertaining custom
erS on those IA days.
Estimated expense account
OUTLAWS. Up to now, a business
or professional ma n who
couldn't prove exactly how
much he spent on business en-
tertainment, travel or gifts has
been allowed to deduct a rea-
sonable estimate of these
amounts under the ia m o u S
Cohan rule, as developed by
the courts and followed by the
Treasury. But this will be out
starting in 1868.
To be sure Of getting your
deductions, you must collect
adequate records or supporting
evidence for your own state
ments so you can prove to any
agent examining your return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
are Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

4C1k0AA0AN0 W JAVA - No9AAAN
revolution $50 years ago, and
one Of the results was Karl
Marx"
He spoke before the Associa-
ton Of Customers Brokers at
q dinner meeting in the Inter-
national Inn.
Mr.. Diebold said he did not
believe attenuation would bring
mass unemployment. The Fed
eral Government is aiding nom
skilled workers in special loca-
tons and will not tolerate"
an increase in such joblessness,
he said.
New Products, Lower Costs
But he emphasized that in
dustry itself must 'innovate in
problems Of retraining" and
faces increased expenditures to
help displaced workers adjust
to change. On the bright side.
he forecast attenuation would
bring reduced costs. create new
products and UNNECESSARILY ala
science and research.
The 37-year-old speaker,
who heads his own firm OF
international m an al m e n 7
engineers, Is author Of Auto
nation - The Advent OF the
Automatic Factory" He is
generally credited with COIN
ing the word while leading a
research team at Harvard
Business School.
Sees Doctors Aided
Mr.. Diebold said computers
sometimes are badly used IN
industry, producing wheel
barrows of reports that are
never read" but that sophisti-
Gated applications are on the
way.
He forecast that some day
information retrieval systems
for example, would enable a
doctor to dial" for patients
complete medical history and
learn in seconds what treat
ments had been used in past
years.
In answer to a question, the
speaker conceded that reaction
to automation In England has
been hostile but relatively good
on the Continent. France has
established q bureau of auto
nation and trade unions in
Germany have gone along with
the idea, he noted.
Also speaking briefly last
night were former Senator
James A. Duff Of Pennsylvania;
Minard Stout, director Of the
National Defense Student Loan
Program, and Nils Killgren,
member Of the Swedish Riksdag
and temporary counselor on
employment to the United
States Labor Department here.
They were introduced by Ralph
e. Newman, club president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

GoiIy-pIoided Troy robe, 1.-THE Boepiper,"
has many uses &. football games, skiing
trips, motoring, picnicking, at home :.
IuxuriousIy soft, warmth with light weight.
Carrying case of brown plastic with see
thru ponel) can double as q cushion.
Machine washable. Blankets, All 5 Stores.
Robe in Wipe-CIeon Case
Robe separately 9.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Georgiu-Poc.-St. Croix
Agree on Acquisition

NEW YORK, oct. 80 tAP).-
An agreement in principle on
terms whereby Georgia-Pacifi
Corp. would acquire st. Croix
Paper Co. was announced by
directors of the two companies.
Under a proposed exchange
Of shares, the purchase price
would amount to between $16
and $40 million.
The proposition is expected
to go to st. Croix shareholders
early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
GE Is Winner

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP).-
General Electric Co. was named
winner in an annual report
contest conducted by the week
ly magazine Financial World
The 32-page 1861 GE report
was judged best Of nearly 5000
entries entered in the 22d an
nual cvompetition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

5ECUIIu5.
T-Partially tax exempt.
when issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

The Chesapeake & POtO-
mac Telephone Co. has
appointed C. C. Haley, jr.
as controller in Washing
ton and J. Gardner
Franklin assistant vice
president and assistant
treasurer for the four
G & p companies Of
Washington, Maryland,
Virginia and w. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Obligation to Displaced
Seen in Attenuation

The inventor Of the word automaon" last night declared
that business must change its social attitude its obligations
toward workers displaced by machines.
I'm capitalist" emphasized John Debold but believe
that to survive capitalism must be extremely dynamic and
not in the industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter u.S' Government Treasury bonds!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
COLLEGE NEWS
Aid for Indio's Deaf
Is Students Life Cool

dian independence, and now
we pledge our lives to work for
the handicapped" he added.
Mr.. Misra and his family are
all Of the Brahmin caste, but
they work with all social classes
in their school. Even the
untouchables sit and eat with
u.s." he said, although we are
sometimes criticized for it."
In Touch With People
Almost all of his activities
put him in touch with his
people. He has been a reporter,
a summer camp director, an
extension officer in social edu-
cation for midas Planning De-
partment and president Of the
Youth Congress in his town.
For reading, he chooses phi
losophy and theology. For fun,
he reads palms.
He likes Americans, he says,
because "they are very frank,
very friendly, and very out
spoken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

mendous amounts of energy
controlling sexual drives.
"If they are also forced to
cope with their parents, they
develop a resentment which
uses even more energy.
Safe Harbor Needed
81 am not suggesting that
parents give their children free
rein to do anything they want.
but I am suggesting that pa
rents make the home q place
where children know what to
expect; where they are not
subjected to unnecessary pres
sure; where they are loved for
themselves; and where they
can get the mental rest and
relaxation that is so important
to high academic performance.
Parents have the RESPONSE
bility of providing and main
tanning this safe harbor.
"They then are ultimately
responsible for the degree to
which each Of their children
fulfill their individual intellec-
tual potential"
On the basis Of the poll, 1t
appears that ''long suffering
parents"-who seem to be re-
sponsible for everything else
now must accept a new chal-
lenge. This is to provide an
intellectual" refuge for their
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcement,
must be In the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday OF each iDeeE to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday.
The board Of managers Of
the D. C. Congress of Parents
and Teachers will meet at 9:SC
am. Tuesday at the Grant
School. Other PTA meetings
this week are:
TOMORROW
Beers Elementary School, Flllmor!
Elementary School. Partridge school
Stanton Elementary School.
Wheaton High School, Minnie How
ard School Barnard Elementary School
Budy Elementary, School. EckingtoI
School, Hendley Elementary school
Monroe Elementary School; ParkYiev
Elementary School, Perry Elementary
School, Randle Highlands Elementary
School shHdd Esp gcbo1 sS SpSax S EIe
mentary school. Taft Junior Higi
School, Thompson Elementary School
Turner Elementary School. Thomas
Elementary School. Washington Voca'
tionai School, whittier Elementary
School, BENJAMIN Stoddert. Elementar!
School, Annandale High School.
WEDNESDAY
Gordon Junior High School, Ben
ior High School, Keene. Elementary
School, Kimball Elementary School
Mckinley High School. Randall Juniol
High School, THURSDAY
Banneker Junior High School. J. =
Cook Elementary. School, Crummel
School, Davis. Elementary
School, Smothers Elementary school
Terrell Junior High School, WoodbridgC
Elementary School. Blow elementary
THURSDAY
Garrison School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Surya Kant Misra speaks
several languages, but most
important to him is the Ian
guage Of the deaf.
He is at Gallaudet College
and Catholic University. $4,000
miles from his native India,
preparing himself to start a
technical college for the deaf
in his home town of Allahabad
Last year at Gallaudet. the
28-year-old educator learned
the finger-spelling system, an
important language to the deaf
I'm India, we have sign Ian
guage, but we do not have the
finger-spelling method" Mr.
Misra said. IT will go back to
India and introduce it to my
country"
The school he emissions will
conduct an industrial and voca-
tional training program, an
extension of an elementary
school for the deaf that his
father founded in 1929.
To Teach 20 Trades
A hearing person himself,
Mr.. Misra plans to teach about
20 trades, such as carpentry
tailoring, Woodworking and
printing. His study here this
year will help him decide which
trades are most suitable.
A short, stocky Indian and a
holder of 10 college degrees, he
wears only hand-loomed clothes
and often writes on handmade
paper to support village in
duStrieS.
I'VE took our pledge from
Mahatma Gandhi." he said, "to
always help these people"
My family worked for In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
By LESLIE J. MASON, Edo.
H. S., Ballston Spa. N. Y.

H. s., Ballston Spa, N. Y
Perhaps your approa C h e S
have been to give him help
with his immediate problems.
What he needs is a bet
ter understanding of all of the
skills of learning. Find a
teacher or some good student
to study the material with him
and help him develop a plan
of action for more successful
schoolwork.
4 y = \
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our 16-year-old son entered
the 10th grade this September
but he still does not know how
to study. It's pathetic how he
founders about. He's so busy
with daily assignments that
the evening is given over to
frantically getting through"
before bedtime.
He is sincere and earnest.
Can you give him some idea
as to how to go about study
ing?
M. NJ, Salt Lake.
Encourage your son to make
plans in advance on the over
all way that he will study
each course.
Five minutes spent before the
evening meal planning the eve
ning's work will help avoid
much of the confusion when
study time comes.
DR.. Mason iDiH discuss IN his
column questions that seem OF
most general interest. You can
1Drite him in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
Tuesday ION Feature Posel:
Newspaper as Text
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM l107.3 Mc.)-
Divertimento. Works by
Manfredini, Boccherini and
Mozart.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
for a Sunday Evening. vi
valdi's Guitar Concerto in D;
Berlioz' Trojan March.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.l--
Masterworks in Music. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 5;
Moussorgsky's Pictures at an
Exhibition.
1900, WNdAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Recital Stage. Pianist Vlad-
imir Horowitz perform S
works by Scarlatti. Clement,
Chopin, S chumann and
Scriabin.
100, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Matinee Concert. The Tale
of the Tsar Saltan Suite. by
Rimsky- Korsakov.
2:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.) -Bost o n
symphony Orche ira.
Charles Munich, conductor;
Rudolf Serkin, pianist. 1862
Berkshire Festival Series
Works by Brahms, Martini
and Beethoven.
800, WMAL-FM tlO7.3 Mc)-
The Chicago Symphony Or
chestra. Works by Albeniz,
Haydn, Beethoven and
Strauss.
4:3O, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
Great Sacred Music. Bel
shazzer's Feast, by Walton.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Corcoran Gallery of Art. So
prano Monica Ortiz; Pianist
Igor Chichagov. Songs of
This Hemisphere" Works
by Howe, Emery, Barber,
Plaza, Villa-Lobos, Beckwith
and Menotti. delayed
broadcast of a concert held
October y.
I $3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Pops Concert. Saint-Saens
Bacchanale from Samson
and Delilah.
7:O5, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Sunday Stereo Special. Mo-
zart's Don Giovanni" COM
plete. Caesare Slept, Bright
Nilsson, Leontyne Price, Fer
nando Corona; Eric LENS
dorf conducting the Vienna
Philharmonic and Sta &c
Opera Chorus.
500, WGMS AMIN (57(
Kc. and 1875 Me- - Ma
tional Gallery of Art Con
cert. Gina Davis, soprano
Hubert Doris, piano. Work
by DebuSsy, Ravel, Rodrigo
Obradors, Falla and others
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Box Seat. Patience" b!
Gilbert and Sullivan.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Archivl
Hour. Orchestral Quartet il
F, Opus 4, No. 4, by K
Stamitz.
I1:3O, WRC-Symphony for
Sunday Evening. Works b!
Brahms, Milhaud anC
Strauss.
| 1901, WWDC - Music TT
Dawn. Brahms Concerto No
2 in B Flat Major Liszt'
Dante Symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Wise Award Going
To Robert Kennedy

NEW YORK, Oct, Is (AP).-
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy today was named win
ner Of the American Jewish
Congress 1862 Stephen S. Wise
Award "for advancing human
freedom" He will receive the
award at a dinner here October
20.
DR.. Joachim Prinz, president
of the congress, also announced
that the Wise Award "for ex-
employing individual achieve
ment" will be presented to Fred
erick w. Richmond, president
of the Urban League of Greater
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
MASON ON EDUCATION
Can Pupils Mix
Romance, 3 Rs?
Dear DR.. Mason:

Dear DR.. Mason:
I am 10 years old and have
what to me is q serious prob
lem. How can you think of
boys and think about your
school work too?
Nancy, Waterloo, Iowa
You are right, it is problem
since people can think of only
one thing at a time. You can
not decide not to think of boys,
but you can decide to think
about school work at times, too
From time to time fill your
mind with plans on how you
are going to study some sub
ject-say history. If your mind
is filled with ideas like read
ing the book, reciting back
what you have learned to your
self, drawing maps and writ
ing reports, the thoughts Of
boys will be driven into the
background long enough to get
some schoolwork done.
y II \
Dear DR.. Mason:
I am thinking Of studying
business law under the univer-
sity extension plan. How do
you feel a woman Of 43, with
high school and business school
education, with children in late
teens and college would fare?
I would like to work in a law
office.
G. H., Jonesboro, Ind.
I know many women of your
approximate age who are sue
cessful in returning to school.
The country needs the help of
stable individuals with well
trained minds. I suggest, how
ever, that you make inquiries
and lay out a careful program
of training for the type Of posi-
ton you hope to obtain. You
will lose too much valuable
time If you start without a
plan.
= = 4
Dear DR.. Mason:
Can you possibly add to your
discussion on "underachievers?"
Have you some practical sug-
gestions for using methods
which have proved successful
for you? Everything you stated
holds true for our son. We
have tried a psychologist, a
tutor and personal instruction
on outlining and organizing
material-all to no avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
DIMENSION EDUCATION
Parents Held Foctor
If Prize Pupil Fails
their parents and home NE

their parents and home life.
Philip is a case in which he,
himself, seems to be the blame
for his failure. Philip took an
10 test and entrance examina-
ton before beginning a lead
ing high school. He ranked
second from the top of his
class. Four years later, Philip
graduated from high school
second from the bottom of this
class. His teachers say he was
not willing to compete.
Thomas failure appears to
stem from the socio-economic
system. He is a nice, clean, APP
parently well-adjusted gram
mar school student-the son of
a laborer. His teachers recog-
nize his high level Of intelli-
gence, but feel either that Tom
doesn't recognize the import
ance Of using his special gift,
or that it isn't necessary be-
cause he can't rise above his
present place in life.
TOrmented Teacher
Anthony is a belligerent boy
and some of his methods of
tormenting the teacher are
positively ingenious. other
teachers say that If his teacher
could understand him, he
would really find himself
and produce quality school
work.
Ronald is a dreamy, young
college sophomore who shows
occasional flashes of brilliance,
but his ideas don't agree with
those in the text books. His
aunt was overheard telling a
neighbor that the school sys-
tenn with its strict conformity
to rules caused Ronald to lose
interest.
Unquestionably, other influ-
ences-such as the school Sys-
tenn, the student, the socio-ec-
onomic system, the teacher
all had a part in restricting
the intellectual development OF
the students in these examples.
But, the basic attitudes of
these individual students were
nodded, shaped, and directed by
their parents in a home en-
vironment.
II that molding process is
lackadasical, incosistent, over
emphasized or thoughtless, it
reflects in the child's PERSONAL
ity and in his incentive to use
his intelligence properly.
The key word here is incon-
sistent.
While the teachers, admins
traitors, and psychiatriSts inter-
viewed do not agree fully on
the degree that extenuating
circumstances affect failure,
they do agree fully on the
family condition that is most
likely to cause children to fail
That condition is a chang
ing, inconsistent homelife.
A Tulane University psychia-
trist, DR.. Cyril Phillips, sums
it up this way:
During school years, stu
dents find themselves faced
with career pressures-pres-
sures to perform accidentally
and pressures to socialize. In
addition, they are using tre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

NOTE: If a World Series game
is played today, WRC will
broadcast it beginning at 2::45
pm. and the Catholic Hour
will be aired at 1880 am.
instead Of 2::30 pm.
7:O5, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. Bishop Hazen Werner,
resident Methodist bishop
Of the Columbus area,
speaks on Christian Fam
lily Life"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL-Message Of Is
rael. Rabbi Alvin Fine OF
Congregation E IN a nu- Ell,
San Francisco, is speaker
11:I5, WOL-Church Of Christ.
T. Furman Cauthen Of the
Silver Spring Church OF
Christ delivers the sermon.
100, WGAY-FM-Matinee at
One. Ed Winton features
the music and story Of mo
Strings"
200, WTOP-Football. The
Baltimore Colts VS.. the
Cleveland Browns.
200, WWDC-Football. The
Washington Redskins VS..
the St. Louis Cardinals.
2:O5, WRC-Dorothy Gordon
Youth Forum. Ambassador
to Brazil Lincoln Gordon is
guest.
2:15, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Call from London. A dis
cussion of European and
world problems produced by
the BIC.
500, WRC-Monitor, Peter
Wydn, author Of "Subur-
bias Coddled Kids" is in
terviewed.
6:15, WRC-Chet Huntley Re-
ports. A new weekly COM
mentary.
$3.50, WTOP Mediterranean
Notebook. CHS Rome Cor
respondent Winston Bur-
dett's reports on the politi-
cal and sociological situa-
ton in Italy, Greece, the
Balkans and the Middle
East nations.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
An interview with Gov
Edmund G. Brown Of Cali
fornia.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room Edward Martin, AS
sistant Secretary of State
is guest.
sos, WTOP Invitation tt
Learning. Gilbert Highet Of
Columbia University anc
Critic Andre MichalopouloS
discuss the satires Of the
Roman poet, Juvenal.
S:15, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion of the
proposed anti-racial dis
elimination housing regula-
lions. Washington attorney
Ivan Shefferman interview
District officials.
1880, WTOP-City eide. Inter
views with Joel Broyhill anc
| Augustus johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
BY MERRILL H. GERSTNER
Tulsa University Reports

4ulbb OhANcASAb} EbcpVAbo
Trained minds capable o.
new thoughts and ideas anc
young people with incentive II
use knowledge are prime req.
uisites in fulfilling the Ameri'
can dream Of a better way Of
life for all.
Unfortunately, the United
States is being deprived of the
use Of many top minds through
failure Of intelligent students
to fulfill their intellectual pc.
tential. In the increasingly
complex world society. this
country is losing a part of til
greatest natural resource
trained young minds producing
an optimum intellectual pro-
duct.
Why are these above aver
age children failing to fulfil.
their intellectual promise?
Who is to blame-the failing
students, their teachers, theil
parents, society, or the educa'
tional system itself?
One Common Factor
Naturally, 1t is not one iso'
lated factor. It must be q com
bination of influences. But
when relatively unimportant
extenuating circumstances arr
stripped away, what one com
mon influence affects all fail.
ures of this type?
That influence must newt
ably be the parents.
At least that is the consen'
sus of opinion Of an arbitrar!
poll Of education administers
tors, teachers, pSychiatrists
and social workers.
The group ruled out intelli'
gent students with serious
mental problems and also rulet
out average students because
they felt that average students
perform at an average level IL
school. Their concern was with
students of known intelligence
who were not fulfilling theil
potential.
DR.. Roland Nelson, associate
dean of the college of arts ant
sciences at the University o,
Louisville, gave some examples
of students with high intellec'
tual potential who did no
produce while they were stu
dents and indicated that they
would not produce after school
He stressed that on the sur
face their problems appear tt
stem from causes other thar