davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

Most Virginia wage earners
will take home smaller pay
checks after January / when
the States new income tax
withholding law goes into eff
feet.
But in the populous WASH
ington suburban areas, an es-
timated half Of the taxpayers
who work in the District, will
escape its immediate effects.
Instead, they will make pay
ments in quarterly installments
commencing May /.
All taxpayers, however, will
be subject to a full years tax
on income received in 1862
and this must be paid by May
l, also. For this reason, OPP
ponentS of the new law, when
it was before the General As
sembly, described it as double
taxation" for q four-month
period.
This was because taxpayers
will be hit twice during that
time-by Withholding on 1868
income and by payment of the
1862 full years tax.
State Gets WindfaII
This arrangement is expect
ed to bring the State a wind
fall Of more than a $40 mil
lion which it otherwise would
not have received. Almost 81
more is expected to be
collected from evaders.
In its simplest terms, this is
now the law affects taxpayers
n Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
les and the cities Of Fairfax,
Falls Church and Alexandria:
If you are employed in a
business in Virginia or are an
'mploye in a Federal installa-
ion within that State, deduc-
ions will be made from your
alary beginning January l.
This also will apply to most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

/ get set up for the new law to
be able to figure out how many
county taxpayers will be SUBJ
ject to Withholding and how
many to the estimated tax"
Estimate 6O% in D. C.
He said an estimate would
be that about so per cent of
the 10000 taxpayers who filed
this year are employed in the
District Of Columbia. Mr.. Nor
rissett estimated that for Fair
fax County, Alexandria, Falls
Church and Fairfax City. the
division would be more nearly
$3.50.
Out-of-State corporations IL
censed to do business In Vir-
ginia, such as Washington de-
partment stores and similar
firms with branches in Virginia,
will withhold the tax on Vir-
ginia residents, regardless Of
whether they actually work in
Virginia or In the District, the
tax commissioner said.
Mr.. Morrissett says he be-
lieves most employees will well
come the withholding plan
which, like that Of the Federal
Government, will keep them
current on their taxes.
The withholding law docs
not apply in any way to divi-
dends and interest or to any
class Of income except wages
paid employees by employers"
he said.
The law does not make any
changes in the rates now paid
Or the exemptions now in eff
feet. Mr.. Morrisett said.
The State Tax Department
has prepared a 19-page in
struction booklet giving en-
oloyers information on how to
make deductions from salaries.
Employees filing Declaration
If Estimated Income" forms
should deal directly with their
ocal commissioners of revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
New Withholding Schedule
To Trim Pay of Virqinians

OF the million taxpayers else
where in Virginia.
II, however, you work in the
District Of Columbia, Maryland
Cor anywhere outside Virginia)
either for the Federal Govern
ment or for private business
you will take home the same
pay as before.
Must Estimate Income
In the latter case, however
you must file a Declaration of
Estimated Income" for the en-
tire amount you expect to re-
ceive in 1868. This declaration
must be filed and payment
made Of at least a quarter of
your estimated tax by May /
tthe same date you pay all Of
your 1862 taxi.
The quarterly payments will
be due June is and September
is next year, and January is,
1864.
On or before May /, 1864,
you must file-as you have in
the pasta tax return for all
income received in 1868. At
that time an adjustment will
be made between the amount
you owe and the amount you
have paid through withholding
or quarterly installments. You
will either pay the difference
or have it refunded.
A declaration of estimated
income also must be filed by all
self-employed persons and pro-
fessional people.
State Tax Commissioner c..
H. Morrissett estimates that
about 1,174,0OO persons will pay
an income tax this year. ALI
but about 10000 of these will
be by Withholding. The with
holding system will apply to
about 100000 in Northern Vir-
ginia.
Arlington's Commissioner of
Revenue George Fischer said,
We've been too busy trying to !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Fire Destroys
County Market

A two-aliarm fire early yes
terday destroyed the Triangle
Market on Livingston road in
Piscataway, Prince Georges
firemen reported.
Fire fighters kept flames
from reaching gasoline pumps
outside the front OF the build
ing but were not able TO save
any food or merchandise
inside.
Some OF the nine companies
responding carried water 10
the store from a hydrant a
quarter mile away. Cause OF
the 5 am. fire has not been
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Highway Department
Official Promoted

Albert A. Grant has been
promoted to chief of the office
OF programming and planning
OF the District Highway De-
partment. He succeeds Douglas
Brinkley, who retired in Au-
gust.
A veteran of 10 years of
service in the department, Mr..
Grant has been acting chief en-
gineer of the planning and pro-
gramming unit since July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Final Waterfront Plan
Expected in February

A final plan for redevelop-
ment of the Washington chan
mel waterfront will be ready by
mid-February to permit con-
struction to go ahead by spring
Of next year.
The scheme being drawn up
by a citizens group aims at
creating a "gem-like" water
front area to serve the entire
city, Charles B. Nutting ex-
planned yesterday.
For TV Broadcast
In a television interview
taped for presentation as a
"City Side" telecast over Sta
ton WTOP-TV at noon to-
day. Mr.. Nutting. chairman of
Washington Channel Water
front. Inc, said:
THE waterfront tract is too
precious to be allowed to de-
teriorate into a purely COM
mercial area. and we will sup
ply the best plan of which
were capable, regardless of
what the consequences will be-"
Mr.. Nutting, dean of George
Washington University Law
school, heads the non-profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

non Volunteer Fire Department
said Mrs. Mears and the two
children, Pamela, 4, and Walter,
jr, % months, we're found in a
bedroom.
Fire Marshal George Alexan-
der said investigation has
strengthened fire investigators
belief that the blaze started in
an early American wing chair
in the living room. Mr.. Alexan-
der estimated damage at S12,-
900. The Mears built the house,
in the Williamsburg Manor sec
ton of the county, about a
year ago.
Firemen at the scene said
most OF the building was a mass
OF flame. Fireman said Mrs.
Mears and the children died
from smoke inhalation.
Treated at Hospital
Mr.. Mears was treated for
smoke inhalation. a cut hand,
and shock at Alexandria Hos
pital. He was transferred to the
Washington Bureau Of the As
ISOLATED Press from Boston In
october Of 1861. He was pre-
viously AP. correspondent in
Montpelier, VT. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Mears
Of Lexington.
Mrs. Mears was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Danton
Of Arlington. Mass. The couple
was married December %, 1856
Mr. Mears had just started a
weeks vacation. The family had
planned to drive TO Massachu-
sets this week end to spend the
Christmas holidays with his
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

waterfront corporation which
is serving as consultant to the
Redevelopment Land Agnecy.
Also interviewed at the same
time was David S. Orem, jr.,
executive director of the wa
terfront consultant, who said
demand for waterfront land is
"far greater" than the land in
volved in the approximately 20
acres available. Priority hold
ers will be given first refu-
sal" of sites after the plan is
adopted, he said.
Favor New Bridge
The two officials said their
organization will propose con-
struction of a bridge to link
the Maine avenue waterfront
with East Potomac Park, across
the channel.
Mr.. Nutting indicated he was
hopeful a proposed $40 million
aquarium could be located to-
wards the upper end of the
park, rather than at Hams
Point, the southern tip.
II would like to see that"
he said. 1T would give a unity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

to the whole scheme. 1t would
be a completion of a unified
concept in the development of
the waterfront. Informal in
quiries have indicated it is not
impossible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Fire Victims Services
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services have been
scheduled for tomorrow in Lex
ington, Mass, for Mrs. Walter
r. Mears and her two children,
who died Friday night in a fire
in their home in the Mount
Vernon area Of Fairfax County.
Mr.. Mears, an Associated
Press editor. and his wife, Sally,
%; had been Christmas CAROL
ing at neighbours house across
the street when a neighbours
child shouted that their house
at 602 Governors court was on
fire.
Found in Bedroom
Mr.. and Mrs. Mears and two
friends rushed into the house.
The two friends were forced
back by the fire. One of the
friends. Navy 1t. Louis Pentz,
said Mr.. Mears later stumbled
out the back door shouting for
his wife. under the impression
she had escaped with their son.
A member Of the Mount YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Ground Meats
Are Used in
Quick Entree
Ground meats needn't take

Ground meats needn't take
q back seat any day when
they can be turned into an
epicurean delight such as
Oriental beef dinner.
Typical of Oriental cook
cry, the ingredients include
water chestnutS, mushrooms,
rice, onions with the ground
beef and ground pork. Since
Oriental cookery is definitely
growing in popularity in our
country, who wouldn't be
pleased with the meal?
Your work is over once the
dish is combined. 1t bakes an
hour in the oven and no
watching is required. You'll
enjoy serving it to company,
too.
For extra flavor appeal,
two ground meats are called
for in the recipe ground
beef and ground pork.
Oriental Beef Dinner
l pound ground beef
~ pound ground pork
2 cups coarSely chopped onion
" cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons lard or
drippings
" teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
70 cup soy sauce
"a cup rice
can "A ounces) water
chestnuts
l can a ounces) mushroom
stems and pieces
Water
Grease a 2-quart casserole.
Cook beef, pork, onion and
celery in lard or drippings
until meat is lightly Drowned.
Pour off drippings. Add salt,
pepper, soy sauce and rice
to meat mixture. Drain water
cheStnuts and mushrooms,
reserving liquid. Add enough
water to the liquid to make
2 cups. Heat liquid to boiling
point. Add hot liquid, water
chestnuts and mushrooms to
meat mixture. Mix lightly.
Pour mixture into casserole.
Cover tightly and bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
l hour. Eight servings.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
52f7aHos |5iizE;27ToPzcs#8)ll|.|| - - |
FEEN Fasessea4>>@E r3S&Ir1tssd

new system, contractors will
submit requests to the nearest
location of the departments
Armed Services Technical In
Formation Agency. COmputers
will read" the queries, search
the files and come up with a
list Of available information
and names of scientists work.
ing on the project. DAIRY
COWS in the U. S. number
10000 0oO-a ratio Of about
one COW to each nine Amer
leans.
FLOATING UTILITIES
will bring light and power
to Ecuador and Colombia
shortly. Power will be gen.
Grated by eight former U. S.
destroyer : escort troop car
riers that will be anchored
in the Bay of Guayaquil,
Ecuador. The ships, laid up
since the end of World War
II, are being donated under
the Alliance for Progress pro-
gram. AS converted electric
power stations, they will sup
ply $4,000 kilowatts, enough
electricity to serve the needs
of more than 10000 citizens
of the two South American
countries.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
Civil Service Exams

A new examination for GeoIogist
has been announced by the U. S.
Civil Service Commission for fill
ing positions paying $685. and
$6,345 a year, mainly in the
Geological Survey of the Depart
ment of the Interior throughout
the United States. Positions in
the Bureau of Mines and the
Bureau of Land Management may
also be filled.
To qualify, applicants must pass
a written test and have complete
pertinent college study or a com
binatio1 of such study and profess
sional experience. Details on the
requirements to- be. met are given
in civil service announcement No.
288 B.
Applications will be accepted un-
til December 4, 1862. and must be
filed with the Executive Secre-
tary, Board Of United States Civil
Service Examiners, Geological Sur
vey, Department of the Interior.
Washington Is, D. c.
Civil service examination an
nouncementS and application forms
may be obtained from Mr.. Harold
Passey, Executive Secretary
Board of U. S. c. E., located at
Room 2O1, Main Post Office, Phoe-
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
Reddy Recipe

Add these picked carrot sticks
to your vegetable relish plate.
Your family and guests will be
in for a surprise taste.
PICKLED CARROT STICKS
Ingredients:
IL carrots, cooked until almost
tender
1 cup vinegar
l cup water
l teaspoon whole mixed pick
ling spices
1-3 cup sugar
Is teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon salt
Method:
Drain carrots and cut into
sticks. Pack in jars. Combine
remaining ingredients and boil
2 minutes. Pour over carrots and
store in refrigerator. Makes two
pints.
The above recipe was recon-
mended by the home service de-
partment Of Arizona Public Serv-
ice Company. For other recipes
and household helps call your
local Public Service home serv-
ice adviser.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
6eAecR())ls
t. OnH'o's

BEVERLY, MASS, EVEN
ING TIMES: = Washington,
by maintaining artificially
high prices through its price
support programs, regulation
of commerce and transporta-
ton, minimum wage laws and
a lengthy list of other inter-
cession on behalf of one
economic or political segment
or another. is more guilty of
stunning the consumer than
either labor or management
HAGERSTOW WIN Md,
MORNING HERALD: ''We
hope you have noticed in our
news stories involving govern
ment money spade is being
called a spade. For instance:
There was a time when we
used the phrase federal funds
or state funds as acceptable
journalism. But what are fed
eral and state funds? They're
yours and mine. The federal
government doesn't earn a
dime unless you include some
of the unintentional profits
that accrue from intrusion
into business competition with
private enterprise. So, unless
there's a slip by reporter
and or editor, we have
changed federal funds to
federal taxpayers money. Dit
to the state government.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
Civil Service Exams

The Denver Region, U. S. Civil
Service Commission today an
nounced a new examination for
Clerk, GS-2 and GS-3 for filling
positions in various Federal ag-
encieS in the States of Arizona
and Wyoming, the Denver and
Boulder metropolitan areas, and
the Counties of Adams, Arapohoe,
Boulder, Clear Creek. Denver,
Douglas, Gilpin, Grand, Jackson,
Jefferson, Larimer, Logan, Nor
gan, Phillips, Sedgwick, Summit.
Washington, Weld and Yuma in
the State of Colorado. The An
nouncement Number is DEG 1882
and salaries are $500 per year for
GS-2 and $376O per year { for
GS-3.
Full details about the duties
and requirements are contained
in the examination announcement.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
Civil Service Exams

The Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Bureau of Indian AT
fairs, Area Office, P. o. Box 7OO7.
Phoenix, Arizona, has announced
an examination to fill carpenter
positions at Pima Agency, Sacaton,
Arizona, and Papago Agency, Sells
Arizona, operated by the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs. Entrance salaries
for these positions are 1924 and
$2.S4 per hour, respectively.
Application forms and further in
formation may be obtained from
the Bureau of Indian Affairs in
Phoenix or from the Civil Service
Rel eresentative at any First or
Second-Class Post Office in Ari-
Zona. N
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
Grassroots Opinion

PAMONA, CALF. PRO-
GRESS BULLETIN: "The
international Importance of
science was brought home to
the ordinary citizen during
the famous International Geo
graphysical Year. The ICY
was no one shot eXtrava-
ganza, however. A number of
other international years are
under way or scheduled. :.
This cooperation has come
about not merely because of
the obvious fact that it is
physically one world. 1t is
also because scientific know
ledge has become so vast and
complicated and all-embrac-
ing that no one nation has
enough brains or wealth to go
it alone. There can be no
nationalisn, or isolationism
in science
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
MEN MAY
MINE MOON

The puzzling Earth Moon
relationship may be made
clear when we are able to
dig below the moons surface,
suggests American Rocket So
ciety scientist Gordon Mac
Donald. Examination of its
chemical composition. will en-
able us to form a positive
theory on how the earth
moon system was formed,
DR.. Macdonald says. He isn't
sure the earth always had a
moon (for, say, the first
four billion years of its exist
ence) and hopes the initial
excavations will shed some
moonlight on the subject.
ASPHALT EATERS are
attacking the nations roads,
roofs and pipeline coatingS.
Prof. Richard w. Traxler is
riding forth to meet and de-
feat them. The University of
Southwestern Louisiana scien-
tist is studying ways to dis
courage microbes who like
taste of black top. He says they
have finicky taste buds, a Pc
culiarity that may be turned
against them. OBSOLETE
BUILDING CODES are the
last major block to all-plastic
household plumbing, reports
Tube Turns PIastics. But the
manufacturer. predicts these
barriers will be swept away
and by 1870 homeowners will
be enjoying tao materials
insulating qualities and great
er resistance to corrosion.
THE TIME it takes to give
technical information on de-
fense projects to industry will
soon be cut from Is days to
80 minutes, reports the De-
fense Department. Under a
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
Civil Service Exams

A new examination for Immi-
grafton Patrol Inspector has been
announced by the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, for filling
positions paying $5,355 a year with
the immigration and Naturalization
Service of the U. S. Department of
Justice.
These positions offer young men
interested in immigration law en-
forcement, an opportunity to begin
a career in such work with on
the-job training for positions of
greater responsibility. AS I'm
migration Patrol Inspectors, they
patrol areas along international
boundaries by automobile, on foot,
by boat, or as observers in air.
craft, in search of aliens who have
entered or are attempting to enter
the United States unlawfully.
No experience is required for
these positions. To qualify, appli-
cants must pass a written test of
verbal abilities, judgment, and
aptitude for learning a foreign
language; those who pass the test
will be interviewed to determine
if they have the personal quail
ties needed for the work. Since
the duties are arduous, applicants
must be in sound physical condi-
ton. They must be at least 68
inches tall, weigh at least 14O
pounds. and have reached their
21st birthday at the time of ap-
pointment.
The closing date for receipt of
applications is December ID '62
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
SCHOOL MENU

Roosevelt School District men
for week, October % to Octobe
26.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22-
PizZa
Green beans
Lettuce
Hot rolls
Apricots
Chocolate milk
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23--
Hamburgers
Lettuce
Pickle chips
Buttered corn
Fruit jello
Milk
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a
Meat and gravy
Cottage cheese
Peas
Lettuce and tomato
Peach cobbler
Milk
THURSDAY, OCTOBER rs
Beanie Wiennies
Corn twist if'lslij
Vegetable sticks fis
Fruit cup ili
Milk i}
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 90
Toasted cheese on bun
Creole green beans
Lettuce
Half hard cooked egg
Sherbet
Milk
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
SEND YOUR NEWS
ITEMS TO US Il

VINO nad the CUTS to tell the truth about gss the
epuohcan Pa1y want to say that if the Republicans dom like
waiter Meyer for telling the truth
oud followers neither do the Democrats like top Re
puoncans Mr. Ralph Stages the rich real
man IN he republican Party We Negroes know what his answer
would be asked to sell Stages Bi Negro If ly
OF the Republicans don't know let of them ask Ralph Stages
ne would sell home to Negro This
to smear the Democrats And what about the
Fannm appointed Chairman the Celebrations
Cod ne have any higher office than he has in the National Council
Of the John Birch Society Perhaps for the Republicans this way
of getting the radical right way expressing
publican approval in Arizona the Brches? Make up your
So far the Democrats concerned they have them
ideoogy, and all. - ...
N 4 r1ht}MchM 6
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
ARszoNA7 BUSEUY
voVoa TcRI /%NN
InlI;I4;3;;;El|E||S2|2 q; r.

SUN REDDY CORNER
Well Folks, AZ
Now that the series is over,
maybe we can settle down and
go to work again. Guess l didn't
pull hard enough for those
Giants.
Well I'll just start pulling
harder now for elOse extra
items that we keep adding at
"Reddy's Corner" We are pri-
marily operating a liquor store,
but bread, milk, eggs, gro-
ceries, luncheon meats, cos
metics, dog programs, ETC., are
just few of the items that
we have added 10 serve you
better. Our aim is to make
Reddy's Corner a "One-stOp
spot" for all your party and
entertainment neeCs.
'-' 91N uosAS always,
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18

Thou shalt say, there is lift
ing up. -(JOb zz:z9).
Do not let your. thoughts
stay focused on negation, but
know that there is lifting up
through Christ. Through
Christ in you there is resur-
rection into newness of life.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18

nix, Arizona, or from the u. S
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington Is, D. C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

In addition to Rauch and
Royce, each party nominated
Is other youths to vie for
the city's elective offices.
Campaigns are scheduled
during the month of Septem-
Der with the city-wide parish
elections on Sunday, Oct. Z.
Federalist Party Chairman
Joe Sabine, st. Agatha,
named Tom Burke, Immacu,
late Conception Parish, plat
form chairman for his party,
Jim Rivers, Our Lady of
Peace, was named to the
same position by Albert
Menduni, st. Agnes, Nation
alist Party chairman.
Following is a list of the
Federalist Party personnel:
PARTY
Sabine, st. Agatha; r
= Pam Mel
ragon, st. Andrew; PLAT
FORM CHAIRMAN - Tom
Burke, Immaculate Concep-
ton; Rauch,
st. Andrew.
CITY - Tom
Farley, st. Catharine; CITY
A~UDITOR-Mary Pat Gam
ma, Our Lady of Victory;
CLERK OF COURTS Rob
ert Berry, Our Lady of Vic
tory.
CITY COUNCIL Mike
Isbell, Cathedral; Ed Franz,
st. Timothy; Joe Bret
neicher, Corpus Christi; Lin
da Miller, st. Augustine:
Mary Kennedy, Holy Name;
Ray Shanahan, st. Thomas
Dianne Evans, st. Andrew.
MUNICIPAL JUDGES -
Kathy TRY, Immaculate Con-
ception; Chairman Kinzel-
man, Our Lady of Peace;
Frances Kelley, st. Agatha
Cecilia Refs, st. Leo; James
THOMPSON. Holy Name; Dan
Kerscher. ST. Leo: Steve Vo-
gel, Our Lady of Peace; Tim
DARN. st. Philip.
FOLLOWING is a list of
the Nationalist Party per-
sonnet:
r CHAIRMAN
Albert Menduni. ST. AGATHA;
PARTY
Michele LaFramboise Our
Ladv of Victory; PLAT
FORM CHAIRMAN = Jim
Rivers, Our LADY of Peace.
MAYOR - Fred Royce,
Our Lady of Peace; CITY
ATTORNEY - John Erion,
st. Matthias; CITY AUDIT