davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-10

months is temporary and the
uptrend will be resumed.
Close watch should be kept on
the banking figures which pro-
vide the earliest hints of busi-
ness improvement. These are the
commercial and industrial loans
for 106 cities released each
Thursday by the Federal Re-
serve Board.
Another element which could
have a definite bearing on in
vestmentS is our balance of pay
ments and any possibility of an
increased outflow of gold. II
this outflow ran at $50 million
to 500 million each week for
a number Of weeks, there would
be clear indication Of real dan
ger. Even smaller amounts, If
persistent, could also be danger
GUS.
"A final but more or less i'm
portant factor would be the
trend Of labor contract negotia-
tions. It is unlikely that results
will be extreme, but If so there
could be a sharply adverse ef-
feet on the market. But the like
lihood is that except for individ-
ual companies, labor contract
changes will have limited effect.
Tomorrow: Statement Of
Allen F. Frye, president, BOs-
tom Sacvrifv AuoIvsf@ Cociafv
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Tomorrow: A new choice on
deducting casualty losses.
distributed, 1859, by the Hall Syndicate.
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Tomorrow: Statement Of
Allen r. Frye, president, B0s-
ton Security Analysts Society.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
sY SYLVIA PORTER

business income, farm income
or sales of property.
Even if your only income in
the categories covered on line
5 was from dividends and in
terest, you still must complete
Schedule B if your dividends
Qess the exclusion up to $50
to which you and your wife may
be entitledD plus your interest
exceeded 5000.
As an illustration, say you
and your wife received $3.50 of
dividends on stock owned joint
ly and SIS in interest on your
bank accounts. In this case,
you must file a separate Sched-
ule B. For the $3.50 less a $50
exclusion for each of you leaves
$3.50 and this plus SIS interest
totals over 5000, which requires
a separate schedule.
If the sum you received in
1861 did not top the 5000 limit,
you need not file the separate
schedule. You just enter the
total on line 5 of Form 1040.
What Not To Do
Now here's what NOT to do
if you already have sent in your
Form 1040. and you should have
filed a separate Schedule B. but
didn't.
Don't - I repeat, DON'T -
send in the Schedule B by it.
self. You should do this only
if and when the Treasury De-
partment asks you for the sep
arate schedule.
The reason for this advice is
that if you send in a belated
Schedule B, the Treasury will
have a tough job tracking down
your Form 1040 and matching
the two returns. Just the ply
Sical job of putting the two re-
turns together would neceSsi-
tate a ridiculous waste oi
manpower at this time.
If your return is picked ur
for audit or is pinpointed be-
cause you asked for a refund
then the Treasury may notice
your omission, tell you to sub
NIT your Schedule B.
If your return is not selected
for examination, then, in ef.
feet, the Treasury will shrug it:
shoulders, say I'VE can't helr
it at this stage, so we'll ignore
the whole thing"
Tomorrow: A new choice OF
deducting casualty losses.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
The Higher the Megatane Rating
the Better Your Motor Will Run!

Octane rating measures only of the qualities your
car needs in gasoline -. very important quail
ties-both dealing with anti-knock. The result:
many people make the Octane Mistake! They con-
slider only Octane ratings when buying gasoline and
overlook many other important qualities made pos
sibe by brilliant scientific advances Qualities that
can truly give you cleaner motor, more mileage
Evening star., 1962-04-10

and power, longer life and fewer repair bills
That's why Mobils engineers measure and ex-
press gasoline quality in a rating system called the
Megatane System which enables you to Judge not
just Octane qualities, but the total performance of
your gasoline Megatane includes Octane, of course,
but goes far beyond Octane to measure not Just 2,
but 81, of your motors needs.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
1862 MARKET FACTORS
Value of Investments
Critical Consideration

Whot will determine the ups ond
downs Of the market?
North American Newspaper ALI
once osked the presidents ond for
mer presidents Of leading ossoeio-
tions Of security onoIysts to outline
factors which will influence the NOR
ket for the remainder Of 1862. This
is the first Of four statements.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 10 CAP).-The
ible supply Of wheat in the United
states decreased 1,467, 900 bushels Las
week to 426.s95.00O bushels. Corn in.
creased 2,995,0O0 bushels TO 1855 :
900; oats decreased 795.OOO "a
/ 4 100000; rye decreased 100 900 ID
1892 900; barley increased 81. 900 tc
2O.37S,0OO; soybeans decreased 45l ,OOO
to lS,11S. 600.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Lost-Minute Tax Reminder

Here are two important last
minute reminders for filing
your 1861 income tax return.
Even If you already have filed
your return. you well may
benefit from this warning on
the pitfalls in stmplified Form
I040.
AS ] reported on February 26
in the firstcolumn on the tax
series, this form hasn't simpi-
fled the tax filing job for mil
lions of us - despite Internal
Revenue Service Commissioner
Mortimer M. Csplin's good in
tentions. Rather, to quote that
column: "The new return &C
tually will make the task more
confusing for millions - in
cluding all Of you who received
more than 5000 of income from
dividends and interest in 1851
or who had income from pen
Sions, rents, annuities, etc. Fol-
you, the streamlined form won't
be sufficient; you will have to
get, fill out and attach to your
two-page return a separate
Schedule B, entitled Supple
mental Schedule of Income and
Credits"
The situation has turned Out
even worse than anticipated
The warning Of trouble ahead
has been confirmed now by
Mr.. Caplin himself in his recent
announcement that, THE al
lowance of a substantial num-
Der of 1861 income tax refunds
is being delayed because tax
payers reporting income from
rents, royalties, pensions, etc.
or dividends and interest oi
5000 or more on line 5 of theil
Forms 1040 are not submitting
with their returns a Schedule E
giving details relating to such
items of income as required by
the instructions"
Here's What to Do
Here's what to do If you
haven't yet filed your return
especially If you expect a ta1
refund.
The key line on the new Form
1040 which will determine
whether you must file the new
Schedule B is line 5. LABELED
Dividends, interest, rents, roy
alties, pension, ETC."
You must complete and fill
Schedule B If you had any in
come from sources other thar
dividends and interest. ant
other than income from wages
Evening star., 1962-04-10
For Mileage Economy and Top Performance Get Mob| with
the Highest Megatane Ratings of Any Leading Gaso|ines!

Whether your designed to Regular Premium
the best gasoline for your Megatane Rated Mobl!
How know before you buy Mobs Megatane Rating
System tells you While gasoline has perfect Megaane
Rating OF 21 Mob Premium at 19 rates highest of any lead
ing Premium Mob Regular at 16 rates higher than any lead
ing Regular gasoline Grade for grade Mob gives you of
the important qualities that combine give outstanding per-
formance and mileage economy
At first this Mob difference may not be apparent to you
but ve en twenty thousand miles from your motor will
know the difference in mileage in less loss of power
and in longer prime of life.
So save your motor well your pockebook! Get Mob
with the highest Mgatane Ratings any leading gasones
tAdd extra rating point decer depends conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Kennedy's Father
At Family Home

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Jan. 9 (AP9 Joseph P. Ken.
edy left St. Mary'S Hospital
yesterday to recuperate in his
winter home from a pre- Christ
mas stroke.
Hospital sources said the
right arm and leg of the Presi-
dents father remained partially
paralyzed and his voice still
was affected as a result of
December 10 stroke.
= In Washington, the White
House said Mr.. Kennedy was
taken to the family home ii
Palm Beach where he will con-
t1nue his regeneration.
= There has been no change
in the condition of the eldel
Kennedy since the last, gen.
orally favorable reports from
the hospital, Press Secretar!
Pierre Salinger said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
No Word Of Return
First Atom Spy Named
Ghono Physics Prof

LONDON, Jan. 8 (AP) DIR.
Alan Num- May, the Western
worlds first atom spy, has been
appointed special professor of
physics at the University of
Ghana.
Announcing this today. a
Ghana high commission spokes-
man said the 50-year-old
British. scientist is expected to
take up the appointment
shortly.
DR.. May worked on an atomic
energy project in Canada during
World War II. He was sentenced
to 10 years imprisonment in
1916 for disclosing atomic
secrets to the Russians. He was
released in 1852 after serving
six years and eight months Of
the term.
Ghana University is to be
equipped by the Soviet Union
with a nuclear reactor for re-
search. There was no officia.
indication that DR.. May is being
employed to work with it, and
he said from his Cambridge
home it would not be correct tt
describe his appointment as 6
chair of nuclear physics.
DR.. May said he would be
engaged in general work or
physics and would do some
teaching.
1T is an extra post without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Stair Terms
Army Gallup
Big Success
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Army Stair
says the Reserve mobilization
prompted by the Berlin crisis
ran into problems-but it was
the most successful in the Ma
tons history.
I'VE believe that the Gallup
has proved that the system will
work and work WE'LL" he said
yesterday. 1--WE have learned
things that will allow us to
make it work even better"
Il do not wish to minimize
the extent of the problems en-
countered in carrying out a re-
call program encompassing
hundreds of units and thou
sands of individuals within such
a narrow time Frame" Mr..
Stair said in a letter to Senator
Javits, Republican of New York.
However, it has been a
source of deep satisfaction and
pride to me that, on the whole,
this Gallup has gone quite we'll
and has been far superior to
any previous mobilization" the
Secretary said.
Senator Javits wrote Mr..
Stair last month, suggesting
that he "analyze the weak
nesses exposed in the handling
of the Gallup SO they may not
be repeated"
Mr.. Stair replied the Army
has learned several lessons from
the Reserve call-ups of last
fall, land based on them I am
sure we can improve our mobili-
cation machinery"
He said some reservists did
not know they were liable to
recall. The Army may change
some regulations and seek leg
iSlative changes to require that
reservists report changes in
their status, Mr.. Stair said.
Meanwhile, he said, the Army
is working to improve admins
trative procedures ito minimize
hardships to individuals and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

report Of his crossing the
frontier.
A score Of newsmen and
photographers were at the
Austria Czechoslovak border
town of Hohenau today to meet
the train that left Moscow Sun
day, but passengers said Molo-
tov had not travelled with them.
Mr.. Molotov's return to
Vienna took on the air of
secrecy that shrouded his de-
parture November ~ after
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
bitterly denounced the "old
Bolshevik" as a Stalinist at
the Soviet Communist Party's
22d congress in October.
Believed destined for oblivion
then. Mr.. Molotov apparently
slipped out of the Soviet EN-
bassy in Vienna by a side exit
during a mysterious power
failure in the embassy area and
sped to the train station.
IAEA officials were as amazed
as diplomats in Moscow by the
Soviet announcement of Mr..
Molotov's return.
I'VE certainly did not expect
to see Mr.. Molotov here again, "
said an agency spokesman.
However. one official noted that
"Molotov was in fact never
withdrawn from his post, but
merely replaced during his alb
sence." Alexander I. Alexan-
drov, his deputy, was assigned
temporarily as his replacement.
The general belief here was
that Mr.. Molotov, who survived
under Lenin and Stain, also
managed to do that under Mr..
Khrushchev.
This, observers said, might
mean that Mr.. Molotov not only
defied Mr.. Khrushchev's cam
paign against him but managed
to retain his party membership.
Without this, the observers be-
lieved, he could not again take
any official function abroad.
Another theory was that Mr..
Khrushchev had decided the
best way to get Mr.. Molotov off
his back was to get him out of
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

Solidarity Party, announced
that MIR. Gizenga is no longer
president of the party.
Mr.. Kimway'S announcement
followed a resolution by Par
lament yesterday demanding
that Mr.. Gizenga-a Deputy
Premier backed by the Com
munist bloc-return from self
imposed exile in Stanleyville to
answer parliamentary accusa-
tons of seceSsioniSm.
Most of the so-called Lumum-
Dist bloc voted for the anti
Gizenga resolution. They in
Dictated clearly that disenchant-
ment is growing among even
those leftists who once sup
ported Mr.. Gizenga as the legal
head of the Congolese govern
ment after Patrice I.umumba's
death.
If Mr.. Gizenga fails to return,
observers felt action might be
Started to GUST him from the
post of Deputy Premier he &C
cepted last August in the CEN
trail government of Premier
Cyrille Adoula.
=
= Backing Seen Fading
Mr.. Gizenga has secluded
himself in Stanleyville for
months, and reports from that
Northeast Congo city indicate
he has lost much of his local
and even foreign support.
= In a resolution approved yes
terday by a vote of 66-10 with
7 abstentions, the Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

administrative responsibilities,
DR.. May said. II shall be work.
ing under Prof. r. w. H.
Wright. the professor of physics,
HE has been head of the
department for some time. He
is an expert on propagation OF
radio waves in the ionosphere.
Asked if he would be doing
similar work, DR.. May replied
II shouldn't think so. 1 don't
know anything about it,"
He has recently been working
at a Cambridge laboratory on
research into the structure OF
crystals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

Congolese Parliament gave Mr.
Gizenga 48 hours after notifi-
cation by the Adoula govern
ment to reach Leopoldville.
Mr.. Gizenga had hoped to
use the secession Of President
Noise Tshombe's Katanga
Province as a lever to over
throw the central government
and to declare himself the
only leader capable of unifying
the Congo under Lumumba' S
old program. But the Adoula
government, with the support
of the United States and the
military aid of the United Ma
tions, stole much Of Mr.
Gizenga's thunder by taking
steps toward bringing Katanga
back into the fold.
After Mr.. Tshombe and Mr.
Adoula conferred last month
at Kitona, the Katanga PreSi-
dent made a declaration pledg-
ing to recognize the central
governments authority and
abide by United Nations reso-
lutions on the Congo.
Legal Advice Asked
The Katanga government
and assembly asked the United
Nations yesterday to appoint
an international lawyer to ad-
wise it on future decisions and
points of international law. A
legal tangle has arisen out OF
the Kitona agreement. United
Nations resolutions call for the
expulsion of "mercenaries'
from Katanga, but the Congo's
basic law says that each prov
ince may choose its own for
eign advisers.
In announcing the request
for legal help, Assembly Presi,
dent Charles Mutaka said thu
Assembly'S Foreign Affair."
Commission has finished study
ing the Kitona agreement bu
that the other commission Sc
up by the Assembly-on genera
politicS-is still at work.
The United Nations charged
meanwhile, that IS French
speaking professional soldier
arrived yesterday in Brazza
ville-in the former French
Congo across the Congo Rive
from Leopoldville - and i'm
mediately left py chartered
plane for Ndola, Northern
Rhodesia. A United Nation
spokesman said they acknowl
edged they were paid to figh
for Katanga.
The IS men arrived in Liv
ingstone, Northern Rhodesia
last night. But the South Afri
can Press Association reporte'
, 81 did not have the necessar,
visas and were returned t.
Brazzaville on the same plan
: today. The other eight wer
cleared by immigration of
. ficials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Erhard Backs
Kennedy Plan
BY the Associated Press

West Germany's Vice Chan
cellor Ludwig Erhard says he
strongly favors President Ken
nedy's proposals. to liberalize
trade and make across-the-
board reductions in United
States tariffs.
The European Common
Market in turn should recipro-
cate with lower external tariffs
if Mr.. Kennedy's trade pro-
gram wins congressional ap-
proval, Mr.. Erhard told report
ers last night.
This is the time now fol
great and imaginative IDEAS
the West German economic boss
said in advocating broad tariff
reductions. He added:
1T is always easier to carry
out bold ideas.
1T is easier to have across
the-board reductions than tc
tumble with each tariff posi-
ton individually"
Ends Visit Today
Mr.. Erhard ends his two-day
Washington visit today. His
schedule included meeting with
Secretary of Commerce Hodges
World Bank President Eugene
Black, Secretary of the Treas
ury Dillon, Secretary of State
Rusk and Undersecretary OF
State George w. Ball. {
Mr.. Erhard reported that his
85-minute meeting yesterday
with MIR. Kennedy conferred or
the future Of the Atlantic Com.
munity and shat the Berlir
problem was only touched on
He said Mr.. Kennedy STRESSED
the special responsibility thu
United States has toward Latir
America, a responsibility it can.
not ignore when working ou-
the conditions for a closer part.
nership with Western Europe
Could Cut Coffee Duty
West Germany. Mr.. Erharc
said, could assist the UniteC
States in this respect, not onl.
with more aid, but also by de-
creasing import duties on coffe,
and other consumer good
which form the basis of Latin
Americas economy.
II will make some recommen
dations when I return to Bonn,
he added.
Mr.. Erhard again dismissed
the Soviet Unions December 2
overtures to the Federal Re
public as a cheap propaganda
attempt.
The Soviet promise for create
trade between West German,
and the Communist bloc is jus
a sugar coating" Mr.. Erhar'
said. He added that only
per cent of West Germany
trade is with Communist cour
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

turbulence created by the sheer
volume of paperwork resulting
from a mobilization program"
Some activated Reserve units
lacked equipment, Mr.. Stair
said. He said the Reserve
equipment problem lis we'll on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

the way to being solved" but
the Army itself faces a mount
ing equipment problem.
Reserve units now on active
duty are expected to be COM
bat ready by their prescribed
dates, Mr.. Stair said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

not yet been registered % en-
tering Austria. Yesterday, the
Foreign Ministry said he had
left but today the Foreign Min
istry had two different ver-
sions:
/. That he would leave this
coming Friday or Saturday.
2. That his departure date
was a matter that needed in
vestigation and "call back to-
morrow"
Move Reaffirmed
One thing was definite-the
Foreign Ministry reaffirmed
that Mr.. Molotov, despite at
tacks on him at the 22d Com
munist Party congress, is going
back to Vienna.
Unofficial Soviet sources said
Mr.. Molotov purchased tickets
for the train that left for
Vienna last Saturday. The
sources said they did not know
precisely when he would reach
Vienna, but that he definitely
would. They had no explana-
ton as to why he did not 60
on the train last Saturday.
A spokesman for the Soviet
delegation to the International
Atomic Energy Agency pro-
fessed surprise at the Moscow
announcement that Mr.. Mol
otov was resuming his post as
permanent Soviet representa-
tive to the atoms-for-peace
agency. He said Mr.. Molotov
definitely has not yet arrived"
In making the surprise an
nouncement yesterday, a Soviet
Foreign Office spokesman in
Moscow said Mr.. Molotov left
Moscow for Vienna by train
probably on Saturday" De-
parting Saturday, he would
have arrived yesterday.
No Word Of Return
Austrian police officials nor
mally in charge Of security
precautions for high Soviet
resident officials also had no
word on Molotov's return. And
Austrian border police had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Moscow Wondering:
Where Is MoIotoy?

MOSCOW. Jan. (AP).-Where is Vyachesav Mootov?
That the question in Moscow today "a hours after
the Foreign Ministry announced he had returned to his
Soviet representative the International Atomic Com
mission in Vienna.
The doughty old Stalins former Foreign Minister has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Gizengo Is DiscIoimed
BY Own Congo Party

LEOPOIDVIILE, the Congo JAN (AP).-Antoine Gizen-
gas political party today dscamed the Lumumb politicians
leadership moderate forces converged for showdown to
Gzenga from active role in the Congoese gov
eminent.
Felicien Runway president Of Mr. Gizengas African
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
FOUND

DOG, German Shepherd, white, female
about Z mos. old, vic. Woodacres. OIL.
l. DOG. toy collie, female, pup, in Be-
thesda. MONTGOMERY co. SHELL
TER, JU. 5-51S3, 8 am. to 5 pm.
DOG, beagle, male, English Village,
Silver Spring. MONTGOMERY CO.
SHELTER, JU. 5-51S3, 8 a.m.-5 pm.
DOG, Doberman pinscher, black, male,
Georgia tags. JE. 4-5342 or JE.
DOG, beagle, male, in Germantown.
MONTGOMERY CO. SHELTER, JU.
5-51S3. am. to 3 pm.
DOG, boxer, male. in Bethesda. MONT
GOMERY co. SHELTER, JU. 5-51S3,
am. to pm.
DOG. collie, female, Twinbrook- Rock
vile area, no collar. Identify fully.
VIII. 2-2341.
PUPPY, female, pointer, found in
Prince William County, Va. Call 10,
1877.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

DOG, springer spaniel. female. black
and white, Kensington area. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

DOG, miniature, male, poodle, cream,
kennel cut, l yr., lost mr.. Tysons Cor,
Jan. B. Name ZAP" Reward. Phone
TW 9-E600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

DOG, vic. Montgomery Blair H. g., Z
mos, beagle, Jimmy. black with
brown markings. Reward. JU. 9-1169
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
21S6. vic. 800 blk. 18th st. NV. Call
MA. $4,000, Ext. 3S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

PARAKEET, young, green, banded.
IFS UBS. Sheraton Park-Cathedral
araa Call EIE 2-HRkA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

KEYS, office, on chain. Marked
ID. C. Property" Lost ne. section.
Call LII. 2-5939, after 4:30 pm.
WALLET, red. clutch type, Sat in
ASP store or parking area in Hill
crest Heights area. Reward 10. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

WRIST WATCH, lady's. with bracelet,
Jan. z, vic. 21st st. and Conn. ave,
or Conn. ave. bus. Reward. MRS.
WARNER, no. 2-44s0.
5-MONTH-OLD BEAGLE
Female. Reward 534-7761
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
LOST

CAT, gray and white, tabby, mos.
told vic. Bayfield, and Baron stS.,
<Takoma Park. HE. 4-S02O.
CLUTCH BAG, lady's, small, black. vic.
Langley Park-St. Camillus Parish,
valuable papers, please return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

, terrier type, black with brown
d. white chest. Name "Tippy," Sc.
nitv LII 3-1413
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

DOG, beagle, male, in Germantown
MONTGOMERY CO. SHELTER, JU
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

IOND BRACELET with blue sap
'es, vic. Mayflower Hotel. Sat-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

PUPPY, female, pointer. found IN
Prince William County. Va. Call 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

DOG. collie, female, Twinbrook-Rock-
vile area. no collar. Identify fully.