davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Beware Of Sudden Stops

cidents were rear-cnd collisions
and that the direct violation in
volved in these accidents was fol-
lowing too closely. This is con-
versativc percentage figure. Di-
rector Polkinghorn said, because
many times a driver following
too closely is able TO swerve at
the last momuent. sideswipping
IT, car ahead, wien is recorded
as 4 side-swipe accident rather
than q rear-end collision.
It's often a sudden stop by
the driver ahead that precipitatcs
the accident. Such stops some
times are inexcusable. But often
there is a valid reason for an
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
VIC. VET
SAYS

Q-What is the present maxi
mum amount OF a Gil home loan
the Veterans Administration will
guarantee?
A--That part of Cl home
Icsn guaranteed by the govern.
ment may be UP TO so percent
Of the amount Of the loan or
not more than $500. The limit
on direct loans made when no
loans from private lenders arc
ave;iable is $4,000.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Police Warn:

More than $4,000 accidents on
Detroit streets and freeways in
1962-all of them rear-end col
lisions-are the reason for the
current traffic accident prcven-
tion program which, got under
way this week.
Beware of Sudden Stops" is
the theme of the new program.
repeated on some 2.300 street
side posters located in the Detroit
area and in more than 100 Michi-
gan communities throughout the
state. The poster was prepared
by the Traffic Safety Association.
II. Polkinghorn said tlut at least
21 percent of Detroit's 1862 ac-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
The Bible Tells Us:

from the love Of Christ,
shall tribulation, or distress
or persecution, or famine, or
nakedness, or peril, or
sword?
"As 1t Is written. For thv
sake we are killed all the
day long; We are accounted
as sheep fer TIE slaughter.
May, In all these things
we are more than conquerers
through him thst loved us.
For I am persuaded, that
neither death, nor life, nor
angels, nor principalities, nor
powers, nor things present,
nor things TO come,
"Nor height, nor depth,
nor any other creature, shall
be able to separate us from
the love of God. which is in
Christ Jesus our Lord"
fRemsns e:2s.39)
"Study to shew thyself ap-
proved unto God, a workman
that needetn not to be asham.
ed, rightly dividing the word
Of truth" al Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

Science and Health with
Key 70 HE Scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy. the
textbook Of Christian Science,
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased. together with the
Bible, at Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

OIL wonder if | can file
Form l040A? Ny income from
wages. on which Withholding was
taken out was S8,90000 | also
had dividends of $4,000. Would
this dividend prevent me from
using the l0i0A?
A-Yov can use fhe Form
l04CA, called the Short form.
This year, any person who has
income from wages, and with.
holding was taken from such
wages, and the total wages were
less than 100000 can use the
Form lC40A. There is one other
limitation on the use OF the
Short form" and that is IL you
have ince,ne from other sovrc.
es Of over $4,000 on which no
Withholding was taken. In your
case the other income was divi-
dends on which you are allowed
an exclusion Of $4,000. You may
deduct the exclusion before list
hg the dividend and thus, with
dividend income Of only $4,000
you are entitled TO use the "shori
fern"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

OIL was employed as a wait
or at summer resort hotel.
received my room and most of
my meals at the hotel. DO
have TO include the value of the
meals and lodging in my income
tax purposes?
b-The meals are not taxable,
if furnished on the premises Of
your employer and IL for his
convenience. The lodgings are
not taxable, il they are a condi.
TO, Of employment, are furnish.
ed to YOU on your employers
premises, and are for his conven.
ience. II you had a choice to sc-
cepf or reject the meals and
lodging, you must report the val.
ve as income on yorr tax return.
Q-My husband is a salesman
and uses his car in business. Can
we deduct from his commissions
the expenses he paid in earning
them and still take the standard
deductions?
Ayes. you can take the stand.
ard deduction. il your husband
qua'ifies as an outside salesman.
as explained in your 1904 instrve.
ton book. All ordinary and nee.
essary business expenses Of an
oufs'de salesman are dedvefible
IN computing adjusted gross in.
come. Do not, however, deduct
ms cost Of meals unIes he Is trav.
cling away from home overnioht.
A''er determining The adjusted
gross income the standard IA.
duefion may be used, IL the in.
come is s5,o00.0o or more. Is
me income is less than $4,000. 90
you must use the tax table.
Q-My employer requires me
10 use my automobile in nv en-.
ployment. lie pays me a nat
amount each month and does
not require me to account for
my expenses. In 1862 the amount
mat ! received from my employ.
or equaled my expenses. DO
nave TO account for this on NV
tax return? " my
N-'es, you are required "a
account for reimbursement an,
ae'vs' expenses as follows:
!" Answer the questions an
rese Z OF Form lo4o ressrdino
business expenses: and
w Attach 10 your return .
seneou'e showing the total
expenses e,ps paid by you. Form
z'oo may be obtained 70, @ ,hi.
pV'p0se = pose from your local Intern.
81 Nevenve '''''s Service office.
Auui'lonal information car ho
,Uund boon1.. IN the lo4o instruction
u's,- NJ :, am a union member and
porin. porS IN "a a Detroit auto plant. int
D'''ns the past year, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

lives out in the woods Of the
hunt country. is always nee
ding Charlie about the soft
living at the White House.
Charles defense is that he
has awesome responsibilities
guarding a 134-room house
and playing watch dog for
the President and his family.
The children, particularly
Caroline and Cousin Tony, if
he is visiting, love it-almost
as much as they love talk
ing about the fish they
caug hit in a neighboring
farmers pond. And that little
escapade came about In an
offhand way that typifies life
in the hunt country.
Mrs. Kennedy happened to
be passing the guard shack
when the farmer next door
was inviting an off duty
guard for an evening of fish
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Of the more unreconstructed
natives will tell you.
At Glen Ora, the President
likes to sit In his rocking
chair on the flagstone patio
looking off In the distance
for long, silent periods.
On Rattlesnake Mountain,
with its lovely view Of the
Blue Ridge range, the think
ing and the sitting ought to
be even better. And there'll
be three fireplaces, so But
tons and John-John, as he
calls the children, will have
plenty Of atmosphere when
they snuggle into his lap to
hear the latest adventures of
Charlie and Bruin.
Bruin is an imaginary bear,
invented by Caroline. Charlie
Is her pet WEIGH terrier. The
President weaves them both
into an engaging bedtime
story In which Bruin, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

harder to find smaller par
GELS, zoned for a minimum
seven acres, bringing as
much as $4,000 an acre.
There once was some talk Of
lining busy Route so, as it
enters town and becomes
Washington Street, with SOU
venir shops and snack bars.
but the landed gentry closed
ranks to prevent 1t.
The President seems to
emphasize his desire for pri-
vacy and relaxation by leav-
ing both his press and per-
sonal secretaries behind on
his weekend visits, thus dis
couraging anything but token
press coverage. For this, Mid
dleburg is indeed grateful.
Only 10 minutes by hell
copter and about an hour by
car from Washington, the
town dreaded becoming q
weekend Capital. The Mayor
and the council met in emer-
gency session to decide
whether to expand the two
man police force.
Folks were afraid we might
become another Gettysburg,
with movie and television
cameras all over the place"
recalled oil dealer Ed Reamer.
O former Mayor and some
thing Of a local historian.
Perhaps the person most
apprehensive over the coming
of the Kennedys was the Rev.
Albert F. Pereira. the frail,
ascetic looking priest who
says the 1880 mass at the
Community Center every
Sunday. Besides the thought
of preaching to a President.
he was hesitant to. subject
his congregation to the dis
fractions Of gawking stran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

gers, Secret Service men Turk
ing in the draperies and
reporters jotting down notes
at the back of the hall. For
these reasons, plus frank en-
barrassment over the lack of
a permanent church In Mid
dleburg, the bishop suggested
a private mass at Glen Ora,
but both the President and
Father Pereira rejected the
idea as smacking too much Of
European monarchy.
To the dismay Of his Sc
curly escort, Mr.. Kennedy
further insisted on sitting
where he pleased In the rows
of slat-back, fold-up chairs
and kneeling on the cold,
hard floor Just like anyone
else. Just how cold and hard
that floor is can be judged
from the actions of the II
girls who come to mass here
from Foxcroft School and use
their expensive camelhair
coats as kneeling pads.
The President finally was
persuaded to use a foam rub
Der scrub pad, which he and
Mrs. Kennedy surreptitiously
snapped back and forth. but
he baked at Father Pereira's
offer Of a regular kneeling
bench.
What will people think?"
he asked, with q wink at his
own image, "a young,
healthy, vigorous, athletic
type like me. :"
Jacqueline's imploring
smile and the priests insist
ence that 1t was a gift from
the parish carried the day.
The Secret Service was de-
lighted. Now the President
would have to stay put.
On the Sunday after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

better integrate their ia
cilities before outsiders did
1t for them.
Did the President know
about Middleburg's segrega-
ton skirmish2
mo-" said the priest. II
wouldn't have dared tell him. "
Father Pereira was born on
Portugal's Island Of Ma
deira and raised in Newport
News, Va. A southerner by
tradition, a liberal In politics
and an intellectual In his APP
proach to sermons, he sees
eye to eye with the Presi-
dent on many issues.
For the past five months
the priest has been engaged
in a building race with his
most prominent parishioner.
Ground was broken for Mid
dleburg's first Catholic
church about the same time
construction started on Rat
tlesnake Mountain. It was nip
and tuck as to who would
finish first.
II wanted to call the
church st. Hubert's, for the
patron Of the hunt" says
Father Periera, eyes twinkling
mischievously. But the
bishop was afraid st. Hubert
might 60 the way Of st. Phil
omena. You remember what
happened to her, don't you?
She was dropped from the
church calendar Of saints as
being only a legendary char
acter."
Route So. which neatly BIZ
sects the town. follows the
path of the old Alexandria
to-Winchester turnpike, Of
which Middleburg was the
halfway point. Hence its
name. Before that 1t was
called Chinn's Crossroads,
after Joseph Chinn, q first
cousin Of George Washing
ton. Washington himself
passed this way on a survey
ing expedition for his patron.
Lord Fairfax.
Col. Levin Powell, the equity
veteran Of Valley Forge who
bought the land from Chinn
and laid out the town, left
no doubts about his FEEDER
aliSt sympathies. He named
the streets Washington, Jay,
Madison, Constitution and
similar patriotic names.
Piedmont Is Old
Horses got the Jump on
people pretty early around
here. The Piedmont Hunt, one
Of the oldest, was organized
in 1910, just in time to pro-
vide some expert riders for
j. E. B. Stuart's cavalry and
Maj. John Mosby's rangers,
both of which had their
headquarters in town. Up
around Rattlesnake Noun
tain, where Mosby often hid
out, the folks staged quite a
celebration the night he cap
tired a Union general in his
nightshirt.
Prior to the coming of the
Kennedys. Gen. Philip Sheri-
dan was the last Irish Cath
Ollie to make q name for HIM
self in the area. He still Is
thoroughly detested as the
man who did to the hunt
country what Sherman did to
Atlanta: Left a path of fire
and destruction. And still. he
failed to get Mosby, as some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Can we come, too2" she

Can we come. too2" she
cried.
Sure thing. ma'am."
With that. she lifted the
children over the tailboard
of the pickup truck, climbed
up on the fender and sat
down on the hard, metal
floor with them.
The truck lurched off over
the hill to the farmers pri.
vately stocked pond. The Sc
cret Service man caught a
4l2-pound bass. Caroline and
Tony each caught a tiny sun
fish, which they talked about
all the way home. The First
Lady, 1t turned out, caught
nothing.
Nothing. that is, but the
happy smiles Of the children
which, above all, is why the
ennedys come to Middleburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

OOnttnueu FROM rage E-f
could walk down Washing
ton street the same way and
no one would have paid him
any mind" said Mayor Nor
ris Royston. who doubles as
funeral director. II was
across the street in the B&A
Grocery the other day and
Mrs. Kennedy waited 10 min
utes to get waited on. She
wants TO be treated Just like
anyone else, and people have
come to respect her privacy.
This is a mind-your- business
town"
Over in the B6EA Grocery q
clerk confirmed that the First
Lady is q regular customer
for small items like candy
and gum, but he confessed
to never having seen the
President.
No Climbing
II went out to see the
Queen pass by some years
back" he admitted, but so
far I haven't bothered my
head about the President. We
get kind Of used to celebrities
around here. Why, do you
know that the president of
the M&M Candy Co. lives
here and no one makes q
thing Of it2"
Their coming has inspired
no frantic social climbing,
nor has 1t ignited any re-
sounding real estate booms,
although a wooded tract on
Rattlesnake Mountain re-
Gently went for $3.50 an acre,
where 1t previously might
have brought only $3.50. Es-
tate land has held firm at
about $500 an acre. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
THE STREETS WHERE THEY LIVE
First Lady Regular Customer

Bay Of Pigs invasion, when
the security detail was in
creased from about q dozen
to more than 80, an atmos-
phere Of tension seemed to
hang In the air. AS the
mass came to an end, Father
Pereira made his usual an
nouncement about letting
our distinguished guests leave
first" Suddenly one of the
Foxcroft girls, Of obvious
Latin American origin.
shouted something in excited
Spanish and ran towards the
President. The Secret Service
agents inStinctively went for
their pistols, but an agent
intercepted her.
ut turned out" explained
Father Pereira, that all she
wanted to do was tell him
that her father. who holds
a diplomatic post, had met
with him earlier in the week
and had written to her
about It,"
Tireless Fighter
Another Sunday. after two
Negro students from Howard
University were refused serv-
ice at a Middleburg lunch
counter, CORE Council on
Racial Equality decided to
send two busloads Of pickets
to the Community Center as
Mr.. Kennedy arrived for
church. A tireless fighter for
Negro rights, Father Pereira
pleaded for time. He was
given two weeks. With the
advice of the towns three
Protestant pastors and the
help Of Negro contractor VIII
liam jackson, the local
NAACP leader, he convinced
the merchants that they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Smoked Fish
To Be Frozen

Plastic-bagged and bulk
packed smoked fish from the
Great Lakes area are being
converted from refrigerated to
frozen products to eliminate
the danger of botulism.
The National Fisheries Insti-
tue, trade association with Of
fices here, has written the Food
and Drug Administration about
its plans for the change-over.
Botulism, the letter noted,
does not develop at below reez-
ing temperatures.
The food poisoning has been
linked to plastic bagged smoked
whitefish in five deaths in Ala
bama and Tennessee and two
in Michigan.
Last week, the FDA advised
that no plastic bagged smoked
fish from the Great Lakes area
should be eaten. This is a re-
frigerated product.
The warning did not apply
smoked fish from other areas,
nor did it apply to any fresh,
frozen, picked or canned fish.
Botulism does not develop I'M
less the product is sealed off
from air, so fresh fish is con-
Sidered safe. In freezing, pick
ling and canning operations,
the organism is thought to be
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
RIGHTS
Foes of Bill Map
Delaying Toctics
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
few days for study of the re-
port, or perhaps temporarily
visit his farm in Virginia.
House rules provide that any
three members of the 15-mem-
Der Rules Committee could re-
quest him to call a hearing. He
would have three days to consi-
der such a request and seven
calendar days thereafter to
schedule a session. If he then
refused or failed to do so, a
majority of the com mite e
could force a meeting on a spe-
cific date and hour by filing a
written and signed request with
the committee clerk.
In event Of a comm tie e
hearing, the chairman concei-
vably could arrange to hear
numerous witnesses. The COM
mittee ordinarily hears only
members Of Congress. On such
a controversial and compile x
bill as this, anywhere from Is
to 100 might want to testify.
Unlike most House commit
tees, the Rules group has au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

thority to meet while the
House is in session. Chairman
Smith and several other COM
mittee opponents of the bill
might prefer only morning
meetings.
When the Rules Committee
votes to clear bills for House
consideration they usually are
reported to the House within
three days. If the civil rights
bill is cleared, the chairman
would have seven legislative
days (Which could amount to
well over a week Ito call up the
rule resolution. If he failed to
do so within that time any
member of the Rules Commit
tee could call it up for House
action.
The Rules Committee, in
LEARN g the civil rights bill,
also would designate the num-
Der of hours for general debate
and specify whether the mea-
sure would be open to amend
ment. In this case an open rule
probably would be provided. On
such an important measure at
least two days Of general de-
bate might be permitted. Dis
cussion and voting of amend
ments could require many
hours after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Girl Photographed
With Lodge Freed

SAIGON, Wet Nam. Oct. 81
(AP).-A teen-age Wet Ma
mese girl who was arrested by
South Wet Namese secret po-
lice yesterday shortly after
posing for a photograph with
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge was re-
leased today, reliable sources
reported.
The girl, identified as Miss
Ly Thi Lien Huong, is a high
school student who lives with
her mother at a Roman Cath
ole orphanage.
She was passing the Cara
velle Hotel here on her bicycle
when a photographer asked her
to pose with Mr.. Lodge. She
agreed, and exchanged a few
words with the Ambassador.
A short distance away she was
arrested. The United States
Embassy promptly made in
quiries at the Foreign Ministry.
Newsmen avoided trying to
talk to the girl after her re-
lease to prevent further diff
culties for her.
Wet Namese who have any
contact with American officials
or newSmen are held in sus-
picion by authorities here, and
arrests are made for even cas-
ual meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
By the Associated Pres

Representative Steed. Dem
ocrat of Oklahoma. renewing
a running fight with the Sen
ate, said today he knew a
Senator who had two call
girls" on his payroll.
He also said in an interview
that there is plenty of free
whisky around senatorial
offices"
Mr.. Steed, chairman of an
appropriations subcommittee
handling the congressional
budget, has been feuding with
the Senate since it refused to
go along with a House provi-
sion that would let Represent
atives send mail free through
out their States without ad-
dressing it to individuals.
They started this" Mr..
Steed said. IF they want to
violate the traditional rule of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Steed Charges Senator
Put Call Girls on Staff

comfy between the two
branches and tell us how to
run our shop, I'm going to ag-
gravate them all I can"
Mr.. Steed said he did not
know whether the two girls of
shady reputation still are en-
ployed by the Senator whom
he refused to identify.
Their employment, he said,
was discovered by him inadvert-
emily at a Washington party.
They were there" he said.
They were attached to this
fellow. Some other people iden-
titled them. They obviously
were there to have some fun. "
About the free whisky, Mr..
Steed said he did not know
where it came from.
Some say it comes from
lobbyists. some say it comes
from the campaign fund" he
added. II don't know, but it's
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Tokyo, quoted Gen. Paul D.
Harkins. commander of United
States forces in Wet Nam,
as saying "the end of the
war is in sight" in Wet Nam.
Gen. Harkins said at least 1000
of the $1,000 American troops
in Wet Nam would be on their
way home within two months,
a withdrawal the White House
had predicted after Defense
Secretary Robert S. McNa-
mara's visit to Wet Nam last
month.
Meanwhile, three members of
a United Nations fact-finding
team returned from Hue in
central Wet Nam, after a one
day investigation of the Budd-
hist situation there.
The seven-man U. N. mission
is investigating charges that
Roman Catholic President Ngo
Dinh Diem's regime has been
prosecuting the Buddhists. The
Buddhist crisis started in Hue
May 8 when police and troops
fired into a crowd of religious
demonstrators and killed IL
Of them.
A spokesman for the group
that visited Hue said, I'VE
went there to see certain peo-
pie and we saw them. He re-
fused to elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Studebuker's
SIP Pricing
Is Hit in Suit
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department asked
q Federal court today to halt
what it termed illegal price
fixing by the Studebaker Corp.
in the distribution of the motor
oil additive "STP."
Attorney General Robert F,
Kennedy said a civil antitrust
suit was filed in United States
District Court in Omaha, Nebr.
The suit charged that Stude-
baker Of South Bend, Ind, set
prices at which the distributors
could sell SIP to jobbers, job
bers to retailers, and retailers
to the public. in violation of
the Sherman Act.
This resulted in fixing a uni
form price level, the suit said.
The complaint also charged
that Studebaker allocated areas
within which SIP distributors
could sell. and prevented them
from selling in other areas,
resulting in suppression of
competition.
SIP was developed by Chem
ical Compounds. Inc, St.
Joseph, Mo. Studebaker bought
the firm in 1861 and has run
1t as an operating division.
The suit said SIP sales were
approximately So million in
1862.
The suit asked the court to
forbid price-fixing and limit
ing Of distributors to fixed
areas, and said Studebaker
should be required to advise
distributors that they may sell
at any price, anywhere they
wish.