davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-09-24
ANNOUNC

FOR DALE: BaDy Ded ana mattress Tor $25.OO. Baby jumper seat for $500 call X539.
 WASH AND WAX: We will wash and wax your car for only $l5. .OO. Our slogan is "If 1t satisfies us, we guarantee it will satisfy your. For information call Clark at 217 smoke. We take all day to make sure of good job. This inclu- des SINONIZE
 BABY SIT: Will baby sit in my home with pre-schoo1 children. X727J. FOUND: pair of ch11drens red mittens X672.
 BABY SITTING: Two teenage' girls will baby sit call X672.
 COGN1ISSARY STORE: The Commi issary Store
 will be closed the 18th and 10th for
 inventory.
 MEETING: All members of the Adak Sports- Club are urged to attend the meeting at 193O, 24 September. Guests are cord- ia11y invit ted. ~: FOR SALE: 1917 DODGE in good running con- di tion. Call O65J or can be seen at QTRS E-174A
 WANTED: l CAR~p preferably an Adak Special call X 45l.
 HELP WANTED: daytime cleanup is desired for the Club BayvieW. Good Pay and pleasent working conditions. For information, contact BARKER, SH2, club manager.
 FOR SALE: 1853 C4RYsLER in good running condition, 12 Ply Tires. Just right for Adak Roads. 4 speed floor box. Call 3oO or 473 after working hours. $l5O.OO
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Teen Roud-e-o
Set Tomorrow

The annual Teen-Age Safe
Driving Road-e-o sponsored by
the Arlington Junior Chamber
of Commerce will be held to-
morrow between $3.50 am. and
1880 am. at Kann's parking
lot, Virginia Square, Arlington.
Winner of the contest will
receive a $50 United States
Savings Bond, an engrave d
plaque and an expense paid
trip to the Virginia Teen-Age
Road-e-o to be held June 9 in
Roanoke.
Written qualifying examina-
tions were held yesterday. To-
morrow's test will use new cars
with automatic transmissions
loaned by county car dealers.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
TronsPIonting Best
On Cloudy Day

Whether you grew your own
plants from seeds or bought
them from a local greenhouse,
transplanting methods are just
the same. Watch the weather
forecasts for one that says
cloudy day tomorrow" and be-
gin the tranSplanting process
the night before.
First, with a sharp kitchen
knife cut lines between rows
of plants in a flat, cutting
through the soil until you feel
the flat. When you have cut
lengthwise and crosswise each
plant will have it's own "is-
land" of soil around it. This
makes it easy to lift from the
flat.
Soak Soil
Next soak the soil thorough
ly. You can do this with plain
water, with a solution of one
of the wilt-preventing hor-
moneS (Which also induces
root formation) or with a solu-
ton of any complete fertilizer
(Which gets plants off to a good
START.
After soil is soaked, set
plants to drain and go to bed
early. Awake 70 cloudy skies
and prepare soil in the areas
in which you intend to set the
plants.
Borrow a pancake turner
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Tax Depreciation
Program Logging
By the Associated Press

The Treasury is running be-
hind schedule in drawing up a
program to liberalize tax de-
probation schedules for buSi-
ness and industry.
The department emphasized,
however, that the liberalization
will be retroactive to January /,
at the very latest, regardless
of when the details are an
nounced.
Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon had said the job would
be completed by late spring.
However, Undersecretary Rob-
ert v. Roosa told a news con-
ference yesterday that we're
already clearly running be-
hind" .. ---
Mr.. Roosa gave no guess on
when the new depreciation
schedules might be ready. 9th
er sources indicated they might
be announced within several
weeks after Congress completes
action on the tax revision bill
now pending in the Senate.s
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Dean, Zorin Disagree
On War Propaganda

GENEVA, April 81 CAP)-
United States Ambassador
Arthur H. Dean and Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister VAL
erian Zorin told the lima
ton disarmament conference
today they could not agree on
outlawing war propaganda.
Mr.. Dean said the Soviet
proposal for a ban on war
propaganda side issue at
the disarmament parley-would
violate American constitutional
freedoms Of speech, of press
and of assembly. The two posi-
tions were so opposed as to
be impossible to bridge" he
said.
Mr.. Zorin said Mr.. Deans
position in their talks showed
the United States is unwilling
to reduce world tensions or
stop the military hysteria
which is under way in the
United States and in other
countries linked with the mill
tary blocs."
Despite his outburst of
shouting yesterday against the
new American nuclear tests,
Mr.. Zorin made no further
reference to them at today's
plenary session of the confer
ence.
Mr.. Dean said the evil eff
fects Of war propaganda could
best be overcome if the Soviet
Union allowed its citizens to
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Foreign Tax
Proposal Hit
BY the Associated Press


The tax increases on foreign
income proposed by President
Kennedy came in for another
round of criticism yesterday be-
fore the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
In the House passed version
of the bill, these increases
would Ering an estimated $145
million in additional revenue
Most Of this would come from
applying a tax to undistributeo
foreign income of United States
subsidiaries operating abroad
Such income now is tax-free
until it is returned to this
country.
Paul D. Seghers, New York
attorney and president of the
Institute on United States Tax
alton Of Foreign Income, sale
the foreign income section oi
the tax revision bill "embodies
a radically new and untriec
theory"
1t involves, he said, taxing
United States taxpayers on
amounts which are not Their
income, that they did not earn
have not received and may
never receive"
John L. Connolly, general
counsel of the Minnesota Min
ing Manufacturing Co., ap-
pearing for the Council of State
Chambers of Commerce, and
Ray R. Expert, president of
Burroughs Corp. also objected
to the bill.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

cosmetic liability. AS yet no
compound has been found
which will adequately tighten
hyperpigmented skin"
The authors did find it
logical, however, to use the
chemical on remaining small
areas of normal skin color in
patients with widespread VIII
ligo. a condition in which pig
mentation has already been
lost from areas of the skin.
DR.. Robert Stolar, clinical
associate professor of medi-
cine at Georgetown University
School of Medicine, has used
the chemical in many cases of
vitiligo.
DR.. Stolar said today he has
used the chemical on more
than 400 patients. He said he
believes the Journal editorial
is "out Of date"
DR.. Stolar's patients have in
cluded about 20 Negroes with
large white blotches whom he
has turned completely white.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

matologists said they studied
the effects of the compound on
43 Negro men and 40 white
men.
In the Negro group, the
chemical produced white
patches.
The editorial said that while
many persons fail to respond
to monobenzone, others de-
velop unsightly and sometimes
apparently permanent white
spots. In some. the editorial
said, the skin gets darkers.
Drs. Becker and Spencer
said in summary, "a multitude
of diseases will produce areas
of increased fermentation in
the skin. These are often a
Evening star., 1962-04-27
UniontoIn Invest.
S1OO Million
In Farm Loans
By the Associated Press

The International Ladies
Garment Workers Union an
nounced today it will invest
500 million of its pension fund
in Government-insured loans
for farm purchases and i'm
provementS.
1t proposes to invest $25 mil
lion this year and an equal
amount in each of the succeed
ing three years.
David Dubinsky, the unions
president, disclosed this plan
at a news conference held with
Secretary Of Agriculture Free
man at the latter's office.
Under the farm loan pro-
gram the lender, in this case
the union. gets Az per cent
annual interest. Farmers bor-'
rowing the money pay S per
cent, with one-half of l per.
cent going to the departments
Farmers Home Administration
for insurance purposes.
Mr.. Freeman said this is the
first time a labor union has in.
vested in this program. The
department has been obtaining
funds from commercial banks,
insurance companies, trus t.
funds and individual lenders.
I'VE are making this invest.
ment not only as a safe place
for union funds, but also as a
community obligations social
function" Mr.. DubinSky said.
Loans made under this pro-
gram are limited to family-type
farmers who are unable to OBJ
tain credit from private sources.
Loans may be used to purchase
farms, refinance debts, or to
improve and enlarge farms, in
cluding the building of new
homes and other structures.
Outstanding loans average
about $4,000 each. : =
The insured loan program
was started in 1947. Since that
time, more than 1890 million
has been loaned, of which $100
million has been repaid. The
department said losses have
amounted to less than one
tenth Of / per cent.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
UGANDA TO FORM
COALITION UNIT

KAMPALA, Uganda, April
81 AP).-Uganda will become
independent October 9 under
a coalition government. None
of its three major parties won
a majority in the national
assembly elections yesterday in
the Central African British
protectorate.
Final results today gave
Apollo Milton Obote's Peoples
Congress party 81 seats, the
Democratic party % and the
Buganda Tribalist party 81.
The Congress and the Bu-
.gandas have already declared
willingness to work in coal
ition. Gov. Sir Walter Coutts
will ask the 39-year-old Obote
to form the government.
The assembly elections were
the first under a new consti-
tuition which granted Uganda
internal self-government. The
independence date was set at
the Uganda constitutional con-
ference in London last fall.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

talk on chrysanthemum varie-
ties and horticulture. Topics
will cover a wide range and
will take an interested chrysan-
themum grower from his be-
ginning efforts through all the
cultural practices and up to
how to exhibit at a show. Ap-
propriate colored slides from
the society's library will be
used to illustrate each lecture,
adding interest and clarity to
The talks.
The Society will be host to
the National Chrysanthemum
Society show October 81 and
% at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Phone EmpIoye
Wins Vail Medal
For Saving Life

James A. Quinn of Riverdale,
Md, a telephone company en-
ploye, has been awarded the
Bell Systems bronze Vail
Medal for saving the life of a
fellow worker.
Mr.. Quinn, Of 6033 Sixty
seventh place, was working
with Donald G. Myers, an
other employe of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co., when cleaning fluid Mr.,
Myers was using caught fire.
Mr.. Quinn threw himself
across the burning mans body
and extinguiShed flames in his
clothing. Mr.. Myers suffered
burns of the face, arms and
legs.
The Vail Medal was given in
recognition's of Mr.. Quinn's
courage and unselfish action
that may have saved the vic
tim from added injury and
possibly death" It was pre-
sented by James B. Morrison,
president of the telephone
company.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Rhodesia Vote
StartsQuietIy

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, April 81 (AP) - Prime
Miniester Sir Roy Welensky's
United Federal Party won the
Central African Federation's
general elections today before
the polls opened.
Candidates Of his party ran
unopposed for 38 of the SO
elected assembly seats and
were expected to win most of
the others. Voting in the Is
contested districts began
slowly. No violence had been
reported by noon.
Nine seats in Northern Rho
desia were contested by the
Rhodesian Republican party,
which advocates white suprem-
acy as opposed to Sir Roy's
m oderate partnership Of
races" policy. Independents
contested the two other seats
in Northern RhodeSia. three in
Southern Rhodesia and one in
Nyasaland. Final results will
not be known until tomorrow.
Sir Roy's party held Al seats
in the outgoing federal assem-
bly, of the British protectorates
of Northern Rhodesia and Ny
ashland and the self governing
colony Of Southern Rhodesia.
He dissolved the assembly
and called new elections to get
a white mandate to counter
what he called reckless British
policies of delivering the white
dominated federation into the
hands of Africans who want to
break it up. He said that after
the election he hopes the fed
Grafton could move rapidly to
becoming an independent state
within the British common
wealth.
African nationalist leaders
and white liberals declared a
boycott of the polls because
only 1l,000 of the federation's
nearly 8 million Negroes are
eligible to vote. Moderately
right-wing parties also ignored
the election. contending it
would prove nothing.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

read foreign publications and
listen to foreign broadcasts.
Mr.. Zorin countered that
without a ban on war propa-
ganda, such dissemination OF
foreign information would only
create more favorable oppor-
tunities for the expansion OF
war propaganda"
The Soviet delegate said a
war propaganda ban would be
no more unconstitutional in
the United States than the ex-
iSting bans on obscenity or in
citement to crime.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
D. c. Doctors to Give.
Scientific Exhibit

Washington physicians rep-
resenting three area hospitals
will present a scientific exhibit
on the relationship Of cell
anemia to the nervous system
at the annual meeting of the
American Academy Of Pedi-
atrics on April 80 in New York
City.
The exhibit, entitled "In-
volvement of the Nervous Sys-
tenn in Sickle Cell Anemia,"
will be given by Drs. Roland B.
Scott, Robert L. Baird, Joseph
H. French, Daniel l.. Weiss and
ANGELA .. Ferguson.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Astronuut Resting
For Orbit Tukeoff

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE, Va, April ~ (AP).-Lt.
Comdr. Malcolm S. Carpenter
is back at his home with about
three weeks remaining before
he is scheduled to ride a Mer-
curry Atlas rocket into orbit.
Comdr. Carpenter is slated
to go to Chapel Hill. N. c.,
shortly for training in stellar
navigation before his trip to
Cape Canaveral for the
launching. +
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Chrysonthemum
Society Offers
Speaker Bureau
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
FHdoy, April ~, 1862

The Potomac Chrysanthe-
mum Society, now in its sew
Ienth year, and the largest chap
ter of the National Chrystan-
themum Society, is in a posi-
ton to serve affiliated garden
clubs with speakers qualified to
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Chemical Skin Bleach
Reported as Risky

Monobenzone, chemical compound used to bleach the
skin called risky and unreliable for treating large skin
in Journal of the American Medical Association ed
torial today.
The editorial accompanied by report from Dr. S. W.
Becker r and Dr. Malcolm c. Spencer of Chicago
Evening star., 1962-04-27

from the kitchen and use this
to lift plants from the flat. II
works even better than a
trowel.
But do use a trowel when
you dig a hole for each plant
Make each larger and deeper
than the root system of the
plant. Set each plant in its hole
so the soil level around the
plant is even with that in the
garden. If necessary, push back
some soil into the hole to in
sure this.
Firm With Fingers
Pull in more soil around the
plant, firm it with the fingers,
leave a slight depression in the
soil around the plant to hold
water and then trickle in just
enough water to settle the soil
to the roots.
OF course, if plants were
grown in pots you do not need
to cut between plants in a flat,
but otherwise transplanting is
just the same.
No shading will be needed
as long as clouds remain;
otherwise use sheets of news
paper laid over the plants to
keep off some of the sun for a
few days.
Water the plants every other
day for 10 days. This should
keep them from whiting. After
that water once a week for 3
weeks and then only when there
has been no rain for a week
Evening star., 1962-04-27
STAR BLOOD DONORS HONORED

AOyus Baker eft), chairman
Star receives certificate of appreciation from Hopewen Darnee
director blood for the D. Chapter the American Red
Cross The Red Cross yesterday collected 15 pnts of blood from Star
empOyes-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

entertainment require adjust
ment.
The deduction for non
charitable business gifts will be
limited to $25 a year for each
recipient, according to the law
But there are exceptions here
too.
Under the prior law, expenses
defined as ordinary" and
necessary" will also come in for
stricter definition. Internal
Revenue Service officials feel
the courts sometimes construe
the terms too literally.
IRIS people point to one clas-
sic case. A business man went
on an African safari that in
cluded stops in London, Paris
and Rome. He received consid-
cradle publicity back home and
claimed a deduction of $16,81S
for the junket. The IRIS said
the figure 1900 would be more
like it. The court, however.
approved $16,443, pointing to
the taxpayers claim that the
intent of the trip was to pub
licize his business.
The Recommendation of rec
ords, says the IRIS, will help
prevent abuses of expense-ac-
count deductions.
Not All Answers Ready
The IRIS people explain that
they will not really be ready
to answer the thousands of
questions that will come in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS

American Electric Power in
IL months ended October 81
earned SOL, $4,000 or SLAP a
share VS.. S54,300,000 or $1.24
in 1960-61 period.
Consumers Gas in IL months
ended September 80 earned
$7,387,511 or "a cents a share
VS.. $6,330,051 or 70 cents in
1960-61 period.
Louisiana Land & ExpIora-
ton in quarter ended Septem-
Der 30 earned $6,973,574 or 78
cents a share VS.. $685. 91 or
SO cents in 1861 period.
r. H. Macy in quarter ended
october 81 earned $2,075, 00C
or 81 cents a share VS.. $685.
900 or $1.03 in 1861 period.
Texas Gas Transmission in
IL months ended September 80
earned $9,967,688 or $2.57 a
share VS.. $8,778,557 or 1928
in 1960-61 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
on WINGS
Welcomes Out
For Dulles Opener

The Federal Aviation Agency
Is giving a big hearty welcome
to any general aviation aircraft
wanting to fly into Dulles Air
port next week end.
There will be a Unite &
period Saturday and Sunday
when the airport will be closed
to air traffic - during the ar
rival and departure of the Pres
idential helicopter and during
some flight demonstrations
Notices to airmen on the spe-
cific times are being distributed
It's a good bet that two an
Gent airplanes will outdraw the
sleek, modern jet transports
when the public begins looking
ever the aircraft and helicopter
displays during the Dulles Air
port dedication this week end.
American Airlines will show
off its Ford Tri-Motor Tin
Goose, the only flyable item
left from Americans original
fleet. Dulles will be the first
stop on a national tour before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
TALKING OF BUSINESS
So Long, Pheasant, Hello, Beans;
IRIS Has New Expense Rules

In entertaining, the question
must be asked whether or no
the expenses are directly re
lated or associated with bust
ness.
Each travel or entertainment
outlay of $40 or more must b
backed up by documents. Non
itemized evidence, such as
cancelled check, will not be &C.
ceptable.
The Internal Revenue Serv.
ice says that evidence also mus
show the business Relationship
between the taxpayer and the
person entertained or the re-
cipient of a gift.
Receipts will not have to be
submitted with the return but
may be requested later.
Proof of Club Use
To get any deduction at all
in club expenses, for instance
taxpayers will have to prove that
club facilities were used more
than so per cent for business
purposes. This means keeping q
record of every visit to deter
mine a percentage.
The problem of direct rela-
tionship to business also may
require some definition. The
definition, of course, will be
forthcoming.
How involved and confusing
the new expenSe-account laws
may prove to be is indicated
by the fact that almost half
the returns involving travel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

the plane is turned over to the
National Air Museum.
Retired and sold by American
in 1885, it was re-purchased
from a California industrial
firm.
Four American pilots h I've
checked out on the Tin Goose
all of them say it would be a
better airplane if it had only
two engines.
The second oldster will be
Eastern Air Lines Pitcairn
MaiIwing, a mail carrying
plane of the 1920s.
+ \ 4 4
Friendship Airport posted
new gains in passenger, express
and freight traffic in Septem-
Der, a report just out reveals.
Passengers totaled 130,156 -
a gain Of Is per cent over Sep
TENDER of last year.
The FAA is more tina n
pleased over it's arresting-gear
tests with actual aircraft at
Atlantic City last week, but
Wholesale use of the system
to bring planes to a halt in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Earnings

Curtis Publishing Co. in 8
months ended September 80 lost
SIS, 123,40l VS.. a loss of $10,-
729,313 in 1851 period. Gross
operating revenues declined to
$150,589,769 from 171,051, $50
in the 1861 period. Net loss
after homecoming items was
$15,4 81, 769 VS.. $5,969,735, and
per share loss was $4.89 VS.
$2.11. President Matthew Culli-
gan predicted a cut in the 4th
quarter loss.
international Nickel in 9
months ended September 80
earned $72,011,000 or $2.44 a
share VS.. 1882 900 or $1.98
in 1861 period.
international Paper in 9
months ended September 80
earned $47.140.573 or Sill a
share VS.. $51,146,64O or $1.2l
in 1861 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

emergencies is at least two
years away.
The tests used a BOeing 72C
and a C0nvaiF C-131. Top land
ing weight of the 720 was 220,-
900 pounds.
Under the system, a tail hook
extends from the fuselage of the
aircraft and engages a ca BILE
stretched across the runway
Braking power comes from a
water = squeeze" principle -
supplied through a tube of
water.
Moe Lerner's Airport Trans
port handed out four gold
watches last week to drivers
who have driven five years
without an accident.
The lucky ones: John Grub,
Herbert Stearns, Mike Balman
and Lewis Burke.
y 4 y
The Air Transport Association
considers the growth of local
service airlines as "one of the
brightest chapters in Unit e d
States transportation history"
Washington examples of local
service carriers are Allegheny,
Piedmont and Lake Central.
Allegheny, incidentally, is re-
porting aN-time records in
profits, passengers and cargo
for the first nine months of
this year.
Local service lines are operat-
ing $50 twin-engine planes -
about triple the fleet they oper-
ated 10 years ago and are COW
ering a route system measuring
about $4,000 miles.
The number Of passengers
flown increased from IA mil
lion in 1851 to ga million last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

concerning expense account de-
auctions until they get the final
regulations, expected to be ap-
proved by January l, 1868.
The two main things to keer
in mind concerning expense de-
auctions are the tests OF
whether they are directly re-
lated" to or Associated" with
business. Keeping accurate rec
ords is necessary before any in
depreciation can be made.
The taxpayer Who lists ex-
pense deductions can be assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Dow Chemical Co. will open
early next year what it calls
the first commercial-sized plant
in the Nation using atomic en-
ergy as a catalyst in a chemi-
cal production process, the
manufacture of ethyl bromide.
Hertz Rent-a-Car is buying
10000 1868 cars in its largest
annual wardrobe change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

that the Internal Revenue ex-
aminers will be most attentive
to this category in the 1868
returns.