davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

MpAS. OcnCrA MplS' OenITh
During her senior year she was a
member of the Red Cross.
Kenneth f. BOudreaux, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Boudreaux,
42O3 Fourth Av. S., is a winner of
eight letters for his achievements
in sports.
Kenneth received certificate
for maintaining an "a" average
for two years in the choir. He was
active in the Central Singers,
Spanish Club, ]. A. Basketball,
Football and Track.
= He plans to attend the Universe
ty of Minnesota where he will
major in History for teaching and
minor in Physical Education for
coaching.
Russell j. Everett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mayes, 4O41 Oak
land Av., is planning on entering
Mattato state College in the ran
to major in Business Administra-
ton.
His activities in school were
Choir, Basketball, Football and
Track for which he won six let
tiers.
Dorothy Jean Faison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Faison, 1000
Fifth Av. S., has hopes of becom-
ing a legal secretary or business
administrator.
Dorothy was awarded a spelling
award for the MONA (National
Office Management Association)
in addition to receiving a certifi-
cate for maintaining a "A" aver
age in Choir. She belonged to the
Tri-Ettes, ]. A., Pep Club, Red
Cross, GAA, Homecoming Com
mittee and Prom Committee.
An honor roll student at Central
High School, Archie Givens, Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Givens
ST., 4248 Third Av. S., will enter
the University of Minnesota in the
fall on a four year athletic schol'
arship, where he will major II
Business Administration.
Arches activities at Central in
clude Treasurer of All-City Stu
dent Council, Honor Roll, Student
Council, All-City Football half
back, Homecoming Committee
Senior Cabinet, Football, Basket
ball, Baseball, Track Captain
Lunchroom Monitor, "C' Winner
Co-chairman Snow Daze", Co
chairman Prom Committee.
A medical career is being plan
ned by Dennis T. Hines, Jr., sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hines, Sr.
1886 Clinton Av.
Dennis maintained an honor rol
scholastic average and was award
ed a scholarship from Gustavul
Adolphus College, st. Peter, MINI
He will take a pre-medical cours'
there starting this fall.
While at Central he served OF
the Junior Budget Committee ant
was a "C' winner in track ant
football. He was a member Of tn
German and Latin Clubs.
Vernon Livingston, son Of MI
and Mrs. G. D. Livingston, so
East 37th st., plans to enter Gen
eral College at the University o
Minnesota after graduation.
While attending Central Higl
School he played basketball, wa
ON the Track team and eros
Country. He was "C' winner TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

Billie Williams Of the Chicago
Cubs won the National League
Rookie-of- the Year award for 1861
with a potent bat that drove in
SO runs, including rs home runs.
His overall average was .278.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

on the s e nj I
honor roll.
Gayle is the
daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert
w ell s Marshall,
Jr., Mrs. Marshall
is the form e r
Milicent Burgess
a native of st.
Dali
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

Former champion Henry Arm
strong holds the distinction Of be-
ing boxing's only triple champion,
holding the featherweight, light
weight and welterweight titles all
at the same time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
Daughter Of Former
Twin CifidnS Is
Honor Graduate

Gayle Burgess Marshall, daught-
er of former Twin Citians grad
uated June 10 from Lowell High
school in San Francisco. She was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

Some $1,000 Ghanaians will be
uprooted from their homes to make
way for the $3.50 million Volta
River Dam project in Ghana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
Minneapolis Lad
SoiIor Of Month

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Madi-
son, 1925 Fifth Av. s., Min
neapohs received word last week
that their son Stephen had been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

The idea Of a West Indian Fed
Grafton, with the island Of Tortola
as its capital, was first proposed in
1S49.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
Northern Pacific R.R.
Men Have Narrow
Escape In Wreck

Employees of Northern Pacifics North Coast Limited were
spared fatalities when IS of the famed
Streamlner deaed Sunday, June 10 around AS
MSoua Montana and plunged down 100 foot embankment
two and half year old child killed in the first fatality
of the train since 1900.
The accident which still being investigated by the Inter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

at the time of the
accident. Maybe
being asleep at
the time helped
to save us as we
were more re-
laxed," said one
of the walters.
OF the eleven
employees on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
-Four Minneapolis Central
Graduates Make School
Honor Roll This Year

-Four Negro graduates of Minneapolis Central this June
made the class honor roll They Dennis Hines Jr Archie
Givens, Jr, Carl Rogan and James Lawrence.
The of Central graduates their parents
and their school activities a follows:
Geneva Beard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Beard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

Several years experimentation
on st. Croix, largest Of the Virgin
Islands, demonstrated that avoc-
ades are well adapted to the is
lands. Six trees are being offered
to each resident free of charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
MUsiciunS Union TO Sponsor
Bend Concert & Variety
Show At Sumner Held

A band concert and variety
show will be presented at Sumner
Field Sunday, June II from 2 to 4
pm. by the Minneapolis Musicians
Local No. 70.
Ira Pettiford will direct the band
concert. The show will be pro-
duced by Woody Monroe. This is a
free concert to which the public
is invited.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
New York Held Sofe for Rockefeller
As Democratic Political Crop Fails
DORIS FLEESON

New York Democrats gave
President Kennedy lots of
love and money last week end
but failed to come up with
stylish candidates to cut Gov.
Rockefeller down to size next
fall.
Nobody seems to be able
to pinpoinnt the cause of this
extraordinary failure to grow
a candidate crop in soil so
rich in cash. numbers and
creative vigor. The big-city
bosses we're long the chosen
scapegoat, but their waning
power was mercilessly ex-
posed in the mayoralty elec-
ton last year.
New York is, of course. the
prize place to make money,
but even so. a New York Gov
ernor is automatically con-
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Money Yes, but Not Candidates

Scranton in earnest. Every
thing would depend then on
how he managed the State
in the four-year term it al
lows a governor.
Ohio already looked good
to Republicans because Gov.
Disable was having trouble.
In the primary. DiSalle's
troubles were clearly reflect
ed in a denomination vote of
barely more than half the
total cast. This usually sug-
gestS fresh woe in November.
Nebraska was kind to a
former Eisenhower cabinet
member. Fred Seaton. He
must run against an able
Democratic incumbent, Gov.
Morrison. but the State is
usually Republican.
The big one. California, is
still nearly three weeks away.
Late reports show Joseph
Shell gaining on Richard
Nixon for the Republican
nomination. but not yet dan
gerously. The question is
whether the party will close
ranks around Nixon after
June 5.
The overall trend in pri-
mary voting continues to be
public liking for fresh new
faces, a diSenchantment with
the old.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

for each party to supervise
their reorganization. Appar-
emily these interventors will
screen out Peronists and others
considered undesirable by the
regime.
In a statement accompany
ing the DEGREES, the Guido
regime said the new political
party statute would be de-
signed to prevent the action of
political parties and movements
which try to establish totali-
tartan governments of which
in any form eulogize past or
present relationships"
The statute also will pre-
vent the funds and resources
of the labor unions and the po-
sition of their leaders being
used as means of political ac-
tion," the statement said. This
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Snowdon to Ride
Free on RuiIWuy

LONDON, May 81 (AP).-
Princess Margaret's husband
and his heirs can ride free up
and down the Welsh mountain
from which he took his title.
Antony Armstrong Jones,
when he became an earl after
his royal marriage. named him.
self after 3,560-foot Mt. Snow
don, the highest in England
and Wales.
The Snowdon Mountain Rail-
way Company has ordered a
gold medal for Lord Snowdon
showing one of its locomotives
on the way up the mountain
and on the other side an in
scription Superimposed on the
red dragon of Wales.
When Snowdon or his heirs
flash the medal. they can ride
free on the narrow gauge rail-
road which opened in 1896. A
round trip ticket at the height
of the season costs $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

National prospects of Gov Rockefeller are looking I'D
again. Republicans if he wins big this fall in New York
he's cnch in "a to be sacrificed
There's real to suburban living these DAYS The
suburbane dashes home every Friday evening to see he
can NOV the lawn before they highway through it,
Pictures of CaroneS pony Macaroni taking the Jumps
the White House lawn draw protests from the SPCR-
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Republicans
Writers glossary Crack troopS-A for any military
unit that has not yet been under fire
The Government plans dog rest" for weary pets of
tourists Hoover Petcae elderly beages jobess
for working breeds the distressed terriers
all will be handled by the National Poodle Service
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Arguments Against Dividend Withholding
And Investment Credits Are Set Forth

able, and it should first be
given full trial. The Internal
Revenue Service is now as
signing numbers to taxpayers
to eliminate Identification
difficulties. and at the same
time it is installing COM
puterS to show currently
what taxpayers owe the Gov
ernment and vice versa. This
combination should and will
provide information for eff
fective curtailment of tax
evasion"
Now. the foregoing is di-
rectly opposite to some of the
statements made by Presi-
dent Kennedy at his press
conferences recently, but it
does represent a rapidly de-
veloping sentiment among
members of both parties in
the Senate.
The administration has
stressed the fact that some
people evade taxes, but it has
ignored the practical diff
culties that face those hon.
est citizens who would be un-
lawfully deprived of the use
of their income that is
really not due as taxes but
would be withheld by cor
porations and savings banks
as a result of new laws COM
pelling such steps. 1t is the
problem of "overwithholding"
that really has caused the
furor. Likewise, the alterna-
tive plan of helping tax COL
lection through a wider sys-
tenn of international report
ing to the Government of
payments of interest and
dividends would seem to be
adequate for the Treasury's
purposes.
What is perhaps Just as
significant in Senator Byrd's
remarkable statement is his
argument against the So
called incentive credit to
which the administration has
pointed as an example of it's
friendlineSs toward business.
The Virginia Senator says
he opposes the incentive credit
also "for numerous reasons"
including the following:
81. 1t is wrong in principle.
1t is in the nature of a Gov
ernment payment before the
Evening star., 1962-05-21

was another open blow at the
Peronists, who control the
country's major unions.
PerOnists FunctiOned
PeronistS and other so-called
"totalitarian" namely Com
munist-groupS were barred by
law from political activity after
the Peron overthrow Mr..
Frondizi was supported by the
PeroniStS when he was elected
President in 1858 and allowed
them to function as a legal
party and put forward a slate
of candidates for the first time
in the elections last March.
The PeroniSts won AZ con-
gresSional seats and five pro-
vincial governorships. The mill
tary then stepped in to nullify
the Peronist gains.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

richest and second largest
country.
Alfredo Palacios, veteran So
cialist leader, denounced the
Guido regime as "a civil tyr
amy" and declared: "the ex-
ecutive power has moved little
by little assuming the charac-
teristics of a dictatorship. I see
the panorama each time
worse"
TOtalitarianiSm Seen
Enrique de Vedia. president
of the national junta of the
Christian Democrats, told news
men the governments moves
Signify a demonstration Of
totalitarian mentality and con-
ceptS."
Supporters of Juan D. Peron,
whose dictatorship the military
overthrew in 1855, kept secret
their plans but a spokesman
for the Peronist Popular Union
Party, whose victories in the
March 18 congressional and
provincial elections brought the
custer of President Frondizi,
said, I'VE are seriously preoc-
cupied for the future peace of
the republic"
In his orders issued after a
six-hour cabinet session, Mr.,
Guido said a new Congress
would be elected next March
81 and a presidential election
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Byrds Stand on 2 Tax Proposals

fact instead of a credit for
an accomplished fact.
%. 1t is a subsidy in the
nature of a windfall to be
given to businesses which
comply with a Government
policy.
"3. 1t is discriminatory in
its application among various
businesses, even among those
similar in kind. Incentive is
a stated purpose of the pro-
posal, but it would be re-
troactive to last January /,
and it is difficult to under
stand how the provisions
would be an incentive for
investments made before it
is enacted. 1t would be a
bonanza for certain corpora
tions which would reach $500
million.
4. An alternative is avail
able. The Government has
the authority, and belatedly
is now taking action, to mod
ernize Internal Revenue regu-
lations to provide realistic
depreciation credit for plant
and equipment"
Despite all the talk of what
the investment credit plan
would do, Senator Byrd
points out that a recent Nc
Graw-Hill survey found the
investment credit would boost
investments by only one per
cent, or $500 million. There
would be windfalls by which
some corporations would gain
a great deal. While the
United States Steel Corp, for
instance, might get a credit
of from SIS to $6 million, a
different company in another
field might receive a $3.50
million credit in a single
year. This is why the mea-
sure is attacked as "discrimi-
natory."
Most businessmen also
would prefer a permanent
system, and not a plan that
can at any time be revoked,
since it is designed primarily
as an anti-receSSion measure,
The managers of Americas
enterprises like to plan their
expansion or modernization
over a five or ten-year period.
The viewpoint expressed by
Senator Byrd is unquestion-
ably upheld by the business
world today. Copyright,
1922
Evening star., 1962-05-21

sidered in both parties to be
next in line for President. so
the competition of politics
cannot be rated as negligible.
Republicans complain of
New York as the cross they
have to bear in national cleo
tions. but they appear Ger
tain TO retain their control
of the State under the old
rule that you can't beat
something with nothing This
is the more welcome as they
are looking to the StatehouSes
for their 1864 national ticket.
1t has never been a strong
probability tn a t. Senator
Goldwater would win accept
ance as a presidential nomi-
nee from the powerhouSeS of
the party, despite his pcpu-
larity. He too must make a
real choice of risks. for his
term expires in 1864. and the
word is that he will seek re-
election to the Senate.
The recent primaries gave
the party out of power some
grounds for fresh hope, par
ticularly in Pennsylvania. 1t
has seemed to Republican
technicians that they could
not make a real comeback
nationally until they could
get back Pennsylvania to help
balance off New York and
California.
In Representative Scran-
ton, a millionaire first-term
Congressman. they have an
attractive candidate for gov
ernor whose roots in the
State are deep. They had to
force the going with him,
and he himself was orig
inally reluctant, but they feel
encouraged by the vote he
got.
In Richardson Dilworth,
reform mayor of Philadel-
phia, who at last managed
to get the Democratic NOM
ination, Scranton has formi-
dable opposition. A victory
would put the spotlight on
AnVFRTISENTEN
Evening star., 1962-05-21
DAVID LAWRENCE

A Democratic Senator who
has spent the major part of
his career of nearly 80 years
in Congress studying taxes
and finance has come out
against two important pro-
visions Of the Kennedy ad-
ministration's tax bill-the
withholding of taxes on div
idends and interest and the
proposed 7 or 8 per cent credit
on new machinery and equip
ment.
The Senator is Harry F.
Byrd of Virginia. chairman
of the Finance Committee,
which has just finished COM
prehensive hearings on the
bill.
Over the week end the po-
sition taken by Senator Byrd
was briefly reported. But the
exact words he used in an
nouncing his differences with
President Kennedy are sig
nificant and worthy of care
full examination by both sides
in the controversy. He said:
II oppose enactment of the
withholding proposal at this
time for numerous reasons,
including:
81. Withholding taxes on
interest and dividends can
not be compared with, with
holding taxes on salaries and
wages. Its administration
would be terribly complex, if
not impracticable and un-
workable.
%. 1t would, by its inher-
ent deficiencies, overtax peo-
pie Tor extended periods, and
impose hardship or inconven-
fence not only on taxpaying
citizens, but also on institu-
tions and businesses used by
the Government to collect
the taxes.
"3. Respect for our tax
system must be maintained.
1t is necessarily complex
enough. Unnecessary confu-
sion must be avoided. The
agitating characteristics of
this proposal are already
clear from public reaction.
Tax evasion cannot be con-
doned, but this withholding
proposal should be enacted
only as a last resort.
a. An alternative is avail
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Pucifists to Charge
Leaders in A-Tests

BIELEFELD, Germany, May
81 (AP).-The German Paci-
fists Association said yesterday
it will file involuntary man.
slaughter charges against Presi-
dent Kennedy. Soviet Premier
KhruShchev and President de
Gaulle of France.
Charges will be filed in the
International Court at the
Hague accusing them of caus-
ing the deaths of untold thous-
ands by ordering nuclear tests,
a spokesman announced.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1962-05-21

hammered Small-tOWn lawyer
who said he never aspired to
power now will govern by de-
cree for at least a year.
Mr.. Guido's dictatorship was
confronted with an immediate
test of strength as workers or
the government-run railroads
began a 24-hour strike at mid
night to protest delays in pay
ment of salaries and pensions.
Union leaders rebuffed at
tempts by economics minister
Alvaro Asogaray to stall off the
walkout to give the regime
time to bring the nation out OF
"a financial crisis of the most
what the government called
serious character"
President Under Fire
President Guido came under
fire from leaders of his own
Intransigent Radical Party and
the opposition groups for his
orders receSsing congress for
a year and sidelining political
parties by ordering them to re-
organize.
Alfredo Vitolo, a major stra-
tegist of the Intransigent Radi-
Gals who was interior minister
in the Frondizi government,
charged Mr.. Guido and his
military masters with "a sinis-
ter plan to liquidate the last
vestiges" of constitutional gov
ernnent in South Americas S
Evening star., 1962-05-21

would be held by October, 1868.
Meanwhile, Congress was re-
cessed until the new Lower
House is elected.
Party Reorganization
The government "intervened"
all political parties and said
it would issue a new statute
providing for their reorganiza-
ton. Political party leaders
were ordered to cease their
functions, and a government
interventor will be named
Evening star., 1962-05-21

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
S35l WISCONSIN AVENUE, NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
What time is it,.
right now?

II you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give 1t the reli-
able Burk Cure. e.. Well clean,
adjust, repair and you1l get a full
years unconditional guarantee.
including breakage. NOW you
know what time it is time to
have your watch fixed. Estimate
free while you wait. Ernest Burk,
Inc, GA 18th st. NV, between
F and @ Sts. Next TO First Fed
eral. Our only store. @ 1861
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Both Sides Rap Guido
For Ruling by Decree

BUENOS AIRES. May 81 CAP)-President Jose Maria
Guido today accused of returning dictatorship Argentina
by sending Congress into long and uspendng political
parties His purpose to Peronsts from political life
Backed by the military chiefs who put replace
ousted President Arturo Frond three ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
|'!I|||E|9||s||.!||
Exciting New Blend of
FIavOrS Cats Crave

naIAvOR RUNS RAMPANT in Purina Cat Chow. The
In exclusive Puna formula blends together the fish, meat
and milk tastes that tanalze cats most. Then Pwinas
special process explOdes the favor shapes into neat
little eat-size moFses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Test after test proved eats really
enjoy this new flavor blend.
FIGSOr's gone Wild! In new Purina
Cat Chow.
BUT, An, THE AROMA! Midi
Think OF it. No more high odor
invading your kitchen, lingering in
your refrigerator. No more mess
and fuss to get favor eats crave.
Tests sh0Wed that most eat owners
preferred neiO nsild-GrON0 PEriN0
Cot Chou OVer the cats regular
brGnd, whether canned or dry.
AyOnsa's gone nsiId! In new Purina
Cat Chow.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
REVISED FERRY SERVICE
FOR Posi- STOKM PERIOD
AMMO UNCED By PATRICK

The daily emergency ferry serv-
ice which has been in effect since
the storm win continue until high
ways. on Hatteras Island can be
repaired, according to d. w. Pat
rick, ferry operations manager.
TIE revised schedule which be-
comes effective this Friday, March
% Il rs follows:
Hatteras- Engelhard (via Avon):
Leaves Hatteras 5 am, leaves
Avon at 8 am, leaves Engelhard at
4 pm.
Hatteras and Engelhard (direct):
Leaves Hatteras at 8 am, leaves
Engelhard at 2 pm.
Hatteras and Ocracoke: Leaves
Hatteras at $3.50 am, 1850 am.
9:3o am, 1880 am, 1880 pm. and
$50 pm. Leaves Ocracoke at $3.50
a-m~ $3.50 am, 1890 am, 1880
pm. 2:3O pm. and 4:So pm.
North Oregon Inlet and Rodan-
the: Leaves Rodanthe at 2 am,
leaves North Oregon Inlet at 2
pm.