davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-30
DAVID LAWRENCE
The House Ways and Means

The House Ways and Means
Committee, at the instigation
of the Kennedy administra-
ton, has opened up a Pam
dora's box Of troubles for GER
tain American n taxpayers.
Millions of persons will dis
cover for the first time that
they have been evading taxes
and are delinquent on what
the Government is entitled
to collect from them.
The Treasury Department,
at the request of the ?resi-
dent, asked Congress the
other day to require the pay
ment Of income taxes by GER
tain individuals who receive
life-insurance policies from
their employers.
Although not a cent Of the
money is received by the en-
ploye and the proceeds are
paid to his family after his
death, the Kennedy admins
tration wants the amount of
the premiums paid by the
employer each year to be
taxed as income to the work.
ers, just the same as If these
were paid in the form of
wages.
Although no money is ham
died and no cash benefit Of
any kind is received by the
employe, there is to be a tax
on premiums over and above
q certain amount of life-in-
surance protection. The ad-
ministration wanted to fix
the exempted amount Of the
policy at $4,000, but members
of Congress are baking and
want to set the limit Of ex-
emption at a much higher
figure.
The prime ciple involved,
however, is what will provoke
widespread uneaSiness con-
corning all the benefits now
given by the employer to the
employe which are not in the
form Of cash. Thus, here are
some of the items on which
m any individuals are not
making out a complete re-
turn and are presumably de-
linquent on what they really
owe the Treasury:
/. All seniority rights in
employment or layoffs -
recognized and granted by
an employer whether or not
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Problems Seen in Plan for Employees
To oPoy on Company Lite Insurance

at the behest Of a union
are taxable unless Congress
specifically exempts them.
For this is a form of pro-
lection like life insurance
a system Of job insurance
covering certain industries.
2. The checking off of
labor-union dues each week
is a service for employees, and
a proportionate share of the
cost would be taxable income
to each employe unless ex-
empted by Congress. The
same would apply to author
lied deductions for chari-
table contributions or pur-
chase Of Government bonds.
8. Luncheons provided by
an employer at the factory
or in the office, and any
facilities for the eating Of the
lunches employees bring, con-
stitute benefits on which the
individual owes taxes unless
Congress now exempts them
by law.
4. Parking facilities, in
volving the outlay of large
sums of money each week,
are provided by many en-
ployers. The amount, when
divided among the employees
using the parking lot, con-
stitutes income to the en-
ploye. Since Congress has not
passed a law exempting such
income, the workers using
the facilities are really OBJ.
ligated to ascertain the sums
due and include them in
gross income.
S. The services of secre-
taries or stenographers in
handling personal corre-
spondence for executives as
part of their jobs can be cal
culated, and the cost of the
time attributable to work
done for individual executives
can legally be taxed as a
form of income paid by the
employer to these executives.
6. Gifts made by employers
at Christmas time are not
gifts in a legal sense. Unless
all these are specifically ex-
empted by law, employees will
have to find out the cost of
such gifts and add this to
their gross income as a part
Of their wages.
1t so happens that the pro-
ceeds of life insurance poll
Evening star., 1963-05-30

The same thing Is true of
the talk of a political dilem-
ma" for Mr.. Kennedy in the
1864 election. White House
aides think this is nonsensical.
Confidence In his reelection
even with a substantial South
ern defection-has never been
higher.
The only real question - for
Mr.. Kennedy and the country
is his capacity to provide
genuine leadership in the crisis
that is at hand. He proved in
the Cuban crisis he is cool un-
der pressure. Now he must
prove something more difficult: /:
That he has the conviction and
passion to move the American
people with him on what must
be a troubled journey to a new
social order.
A Time for Greatness
There is a kind of inevitability
about this test. Long before
he was nominated, the Presi-
dents biographer, James Mac
Gregor Burns, noted that the
deepest doubt of Mr.. Kennedy's
critics concerned his ability TO
supply moral leadership at a
time when new paths before
the Nation need discovering"
Mr.. Burns quoted Franklin
Roosevelt's famous line: THE
presidency is pre-eminently a
place Of moral leadership. All
our great Presidents were lead
ers Of thought at times when
certain historic ideas in the
life of the Nation had to be
clarified"
Back in 1860, the Kennedy
campaign posters carried the
legend, "A Time for Greatness"
And so it turns out to be.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY the Associated Press

A congressional treasure hunt
has failed to determine whether
SIS million In missing United
States securities that disap-
peared from the San Francisco
Federal Reserve Bank were de-
stroyed or stolen.
The majority report Of a
three-man House Banking SUBJ
committee that conducted the
probe sharply criticized the
bank on grounds Of deficient
procedures In accounting for
securities. for delaying an
nouncement Of the loss, and for
what II called an incomplete In
vestigation.
OF the banks theory that
the seven 81 million and five
$500. 900 certificates were acci-
dentally destroyed. the majority
said:
"There is no actual evidence
Of accidental discard or burn
ing. II is purely a circumstan-
tial theory"
TalcOtt Dlsagrees
These findings by Repre-
sentatives Reuss, Democrat OF
Wisconsin. subcommittee chair
man. and Vanik, Democrat OF
Ohio, were rejected by Repre-
sentative Talcott, Republican OF
California.
"The circumstantial evidence
Is overwhelmingly clear that
they (the certificates) were not
stolen. And .. the likelihood
Of any loss 10 any one Is ex-
ceedingly remote" he said.
The full House Banking
Committee ordered both the
majority and minority views
published yesterday, ending q
long delay caused by a largely
party-line dispute that cropped
Iup during the investigation
Evening star., 1963-05-30

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SewartWarner engineers have paid particular attention to
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and quick to INSTALL
From Robert C. Marshall Ltd you are assured of top quality
equipment and top quality installation because the Marshall
organization is Washinotons leading installer Of air eond-
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
1t is a commonplace of his
tory to say that great crises
make great leaders. To the his
tory-minded man in the White
House, the thought must have
occurred that the current crisis
in race relations in America
may be, not just the challenge
of his political life, but the
great opportunity as well.
This much at least is clear:
The President, his brother
Robert and his chief associates
are moving this Memorial Day
week end with a full sense Of
what is at stake for the coun-
try and for Mr.. Kennedy.
It is no secret that a certain
sense Of disappointment has
been dogging the adminiStra-
ton in recent months.
Problems are Difficult
Even last December-with
the taste of the Cuban missile
crisis triumph" still fresh
the President cited, as the chief
lesson of his first two years in
office, his realization that 1.-THE
problems are more difficult
than had imagined them to
be, the responsibilities placed
on the United States are
greater and there are
greater limitations upon our
ability to bring about a ia
vorable result"
The events Of the past winter
and spring did little to tighten
the mood. Two weeks ago, Mr..
Kennedy all but resigned his
hope Of achieving his chief for
eign policy goal: A secure
agreement to end atomic test
ing and start down the road
to disarmament.
Cuba remains a troublesome
reminder of the inability TO
end the expansion Of the Com
munist empire. At home, a re-
cession has been ended but the
problems of unemployment and
tagging economic growth re-
main to be solved. Many bills
have become law. but none Of
the new laws have markedly
frightened the prospects Of
life in this land.
ShOrt Of Historic
This is not to say the Ken
nedy administration has been
q failure; but its accomplish
ments to date. as John Ken
nedy would probably concede.
fall well short Of being historic.
The Presidents accorded the
mantle Of greatness are those
who have mastered the su-
preme challenges 10 the Ma
ton they served: George WASH
ington and Thomas jefferson
In the crisis OF forming the
Union; Abraham Lincoln In
preserving It; Woodrow Wilson
and Franklin Roosevelt In COM
mitting It's strength 10 the
worldwide struggle for free
dom.
Now. the turn OF the wheel
may have provided Mr.. Ken
nedy with an equivalent chal-
lenge: the resolution OF the
dilemma Of two races IN one
land. That this dilemma. pres
ent from the country's earliest
years, has now reached the
crisis stage Is being recognized
only gradually by the country
But the threat OF civil strife
Tuinous TO Americas hopes at
home and abroad - Is not
doubted at all in the White
House.
The firing on Fort Sumter
and the Negro demonstrations
In Birmingham were dissimilar
In every respect but one: both
actions were irrevocable; once
committed, their consequences
were inevitable. The Negroes
Of the Nation-North and South
are now determined. the adj
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

home in Los Angeles. Others en-
joying the breakfast were Messrs.
S. E. and A. v. Hall.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

was spent at Birchgrove Resort
as guests of Mrs. Naomi Washing
ton. Resting, fishing, swimming
and just plain loafing completed a
vacation filled with pleasant men,
ories.
Recent Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Jackson and Mrs. Justina
Selby and daughters, McCombe,
Miss, were the recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis jackson,
5135 Irving Av. N. The Ellis Jack
sons are the parents of Mr.. Jack
son and Mrs. McGhee is the sister
of Mr.. Jackson. While in the city
theye were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker,
3645 Fifth Av. S. Mrs. Walker is
the niece Of the Ellis Jaclsons.
Ends Visit: Mr.. Atherton 200
ty' Hughes and family, formerly Of
this city and now living in Los An
geles, left Tuesday, Aug. 81 after
visiting his sister and family, Mrs.
Paul Mayes, 1852 Fourth Av. s.
Mr.. Hughes said he denoted many
changes in the city but really en-
joyed his visit. He hopes to return
more often for a visit.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
PROTEIN BUY

Beef liver is an outstanding buy
in protein, say food specialists in
the USDA.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

Personnel: Dizzy Gillespie, trum-
pet; James Moody, tenor and alto
saxophones, flute; Kenny Barron,
piano; Chris White, bass; Rudy
Collins, drums. Tunes: "Bebop"; (;
Good Bait; "I Can't Get Started
Round Midnight; Dizzy At
mosphere"; November After
noon; This Lovely Feeling;
THE Day After; The Cup Bear
ers."
The title of this LIP holds true,
for Diz' and his men really sue
coed with blending the past with
the present, tunefully e. Bebop is
an excellent example Of Ginespie's
ability to recreate the past, while
on '"The Cup Bearers" he goes on
the modern" kick Moody and
Barron play major roles in this
respect, particularly on the Bop
track, the leading entry Dig
This Disk, And I Think Jazz Fans
Will, Too.
Turning Point: - Mercury
LIP (20S01). Personnel: Benny Col
son, tenor saxophone; Wynton
Kelly, piano; Paul Chambers, bass;
Jim Cobb, drums. Tunes: How
Am I to Know?; "The Masquer-
ade Is Over; Dear Kathy'';
Three Little Words; Turning
Point; "stella by Starlight"
alone Together.
Although on this disk Golsor
changes slightly from his normal
ly forceful, imaginative style to 6
more melodius vein, his perform,
ance is tops The best example
Of his ability to breathe fresh life
into an old tune is his treatment
of " Masquerade :" which
as a result Of his easy-flowing
relaxed playing becomes a gay
and lively ball" But credit
for the fine music heard on these
tracks must also be shared by
Kelly, whose artful keyboard work
is a major highlight; Chambers
for his intelligent bass playing.
and Cobb, for restrained drum.
ming Dig?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

3720 Fourth Av. s., H Boyd
Howell, 2207 Elliot Av., Mrs. John
Freeze, 4133 Fourth Av. s., Mrs.
Mamie Uptegrove, 1918 Fourth
Av. s., Mrs. W. B. Williams, San
Bernadino, Calf, Mrs. Hazel
Broberg, Phil, Pa, Irving Palmer,
City, Artie Beatrice Thompson,
324 E. 37th st.
Sept. 7 - Mary Louise Gres-
ham, Los Angeles, Mrs. Mary
Edith Lee, 1928 Clinton Av., Mrs.
Freddie Jones, 3s4s Clinton Av.,
James Hammond, 2741 Clinton
Av., Michael Antonio Buford, 3345
Fourth Av. s., Lillian Adams,
Topeka, Vernon Lucas, Des
Moines, Charlene Hall, $500 Third
Av. s.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
September 1 September 7
MINNEAPOLIS
Sept. 1 - Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Thompson, 3644 Clinton Av., seven
years.
September 2 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Terry, 1912 First Av. s., so
years, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grigs-
by, 1909 Second Av. s., 81 years.
Sept. 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Fraction, 3841 Clinton Av., 10
years, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Bowman, 4842 Oakland Av., seven
years.
Sept. 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glanton, 3445 Fourth Av. s., five
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
SAUSAGE sTOCKADE

pineapple slices
2 tbs. fat or salad oil
2 cups mashed cooked or canned
sweet potatoes
y tsp. salt
2 tsp. sugar
Few grains pepper
tbs. milk
tbs. melted butter or margarine
lb. cocktail sausages
Brown pineapple slices in fat OF
salad oil. Combine potatoes, salt,
sugar, pepper, milk and 3 tbs
butter or margarine. Mound on
pineapple; brush with remaining
butter or margarine. Place on
broiler rack with top of food g.
below unit or tip of flame; broil
until Drowned. Fry sausage until
done; arrange upright around
sweet potato mounds.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

0OPUCuADCE L ocpJoU1DCE =
Sept. / - Mrs. Beatrice Hall,
327 E. 37th ST., Oscar Newman,
1929 Fifth Av. s., John r. Carter,
800 Aldrioh Av. NJ, James Sisson,
1920 Oakland Av., Mrs. Charles
Thomas, 1921 Fourth Av. s., Gayle
Donaldson, 1912 Clinton Av., Dirk
Fischer, 1851 Fifth Av. s., Eta
MCGOWAN, 1904 Morgan Av. N,
Mrs. John Ewing, 4430 Fourth Av.
s., Lowell Johnson, Jr., 3756 Fifth
Av. s., Mrs. Evelyn McNeal, 2209
1Ith Av. S., Mark Edward Black
well, 4247 Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Leon
ard Burroughs, Chicago, Mrs. Os-
ceola Wright, Omaha, Dorothy
Terry, City. Luther T. Prince, Jr.,
4441 Fifth Av. S.
Sept. 2 - Hobart T. Mitchell,
Jr., 4211 Fourth Av. s., Mrs. e.
H. Frazier, 2425 Fourth Av. S.,
Mrs. Theresa P. Granger, 1924
Fourth Av. s., Frank Brown, 561
Eighth Av. N, Eric William Rob-
bins, 3s45 Second Av. s., Janice
Brantley, 1898 Third Av. S., Mrs
Julia Taylor, 1885 Fourth Av. s.
Sept. 8 - A. ]. Clark, 4045
Clinton Av., Thomas M. Jones
1924 Clinton Av. S., Rhonda Marie
Lofts, 1902 Bryant Av. NJ, Kath.
leen and Eileen Melloy, 5000 Oliver
Av. NJ, Carl Roach, Topeka, Kan.
Albert Wallace, Jr., 5039 Irving
Av. N.
Sept. 4 - Grover Ingram, Jr.
1928 Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Albert
Walton, City, Mrs. Blanche Elliot
1920 Fourth Av. s., A. s. Barnett
3849 Fourth Av. s., Johnny Bur-
nett, 1929 Fourth Av. s., Mrs
Henry Kirtley, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Paralee Barnes, 2424 e. 22nd
St., Agnes Rita Britt, 1919 Lake
view Av. NJ, Mrs. Johnny Hodges,
NY, NY.
Sept. 5 - Giovanna Alexander,
400 Fourth Av. s., Esther Dillon,
914 Bryant Av. NJ, Hal Wayne
Madison, 4425 Fifth Av. s., Harlan
T. Russell, Jr., 1928 Clinton Av.,
Debra Lynn Donaldson, 1912 Clin-
ton Av., George F. jackson
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Mrs. Villa M
Newman, lib Plymouth Av. N.
Sept. 6 - Theodore Vaughn
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

SAAN AeSNS NANOA w COlC.
August in Chicago. Mrs. Delphine
Wesley. his wife flew to Chicago
for the funeral service. A sister
Mrs. Rebecca Baker, who Is con-
fined to the Restorium Is a sister
of the late George Wesley.
Vacation Ends: Rev. and Mrs
Lowell johnson, Sr., and children
Lowell, Jr., and Muriel Amanda, re.
turned home Friday, August %
after a most enjoyable vacation
The johnson family spent a week
in Bessemer, Ala, visiting with
Rev. Johnson's father, sisters and
brothers and other relatives.
From Alabama the johnson fam
ny went to Gary, Ind, and were
guests of Rev. John Hunter and
family. Upon their arrival in Chi
cago where they spent two days,
they took a boatride and visited
the planetarium and the aquarium
The last week of their vacation
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
He Isn't Bothered
BY Mandy, Not TO
ManHion HhHiSRfna


Norfolk, Va. (ANP) - At
breakfast a Norfolk housewife re-
portedly complained to her hus-
band, "Al you do these days when
you're home is sit around reading
about the Christine Keeler trial.
That's all you think about"
The husband denied this.
Then the wife said, What cereal
do you want this morning - rice
crispies?
The husband snorted, mo. You
know 1 don't like Rice-DaNes"
NOTE: Marilyn MANDY Rice
Davies was Miss Keeler's room
mate. Both are principal figures in
the London sex and security scan
dal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Basie's Clan RegrOups For New
Reprise Disk

Reprise Disk
Chicago (ANP) - The enter
prising Reprise Label came uI
with another gem in its release OF
Count Basie's latest waxing: "This
Time BY Basic" Some Of Counts
most astute sidemen, past and
present, were brought together for
the session, and the results are
highly rewarding. The disk swings
in the best Basic tradition.
Counts disk heads a fine jazz
fare that includes two solid en-
tries by Dizzy Gillespie and Benny
Golson. The details follow:
"This Time By Basic! Hits OF
The "5Os": - Reprise LIP (6070)
Personnel: Count Basic, piano;
Sonny Cohn, Albert Aarons, Thad
Jones, F. P. Ricard, Ed Preston,
trumpets; Henry Coker, Benny
Powell, Urbie Green, Grover Nit
cheIl, trombones; Eric Dixon
Frank Wess, Frank Foster, Mar
shall Royal, Charlie Fowlkes
reeds; Buddy Catlett, bass; Fred
die Green, guitar; Sonny Payne
drums. Tunes: This Could Be the
Start of Something Big; II LET
My Heart in San Francisco; "On'
Mint Julip"; THE Swingin' Shep
herd Blues; IT Can't Stop Loving
You; "Moon River; Ely Me tt
the Noon; What Kind of Foo
Am I?"; walk, Don't Run"
Mice m Basy"; Theme from
The Apartment
For this disk Of hits of th'
195Os, Basic - and Reprise - re
grouped some of the greatest side
men who have ever sat in his orch
with gratifying results . Among
the returnees Is Royal, VINO L
best remembered for his matches:
Interpretation of Birth Of The
Blues" Marshall repeat that
performance here with his flint
rendition This Could Be the Star
of Something Big" although thu
tune is played in a faster tempC
The piano cueing Of Bassie
always the key to his orchestrSS
swinging, is particularly clever anc
meanful on this set.
This is a swinging, solid ddsl
that bristles with the fine orches
tration for which Basie's band
have long been famous Another
Top Effort BY Basic & Co.
Something old, Something
New: - Philips LIP (6oo-091)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL

EntertanS At Dinner: Mrs Hattie Oliver hostess at
dinner at the residence of her and daughernaw Mr.
Mrs James E. Oliver 1886 N Western Av, Wednesday,
August 81 in honor of Mrs Hattie Walker drecress of the girls
domitory at Elizabeth State Teachers College, N Carolina
Other guests Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hedge and Mr. A.
Hail. After being hostess dinner Oliver left Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Vacatoning: Mrs Grace Workcof 1889 Smelling Av and
Mrs Doris Butler 1920 Smelling Av vacaOning in Chicago
with relatives and friends
oonVaescing: Mr.. Robert Wesley, 1888 Clinton Av
tues to convalesce in his home after several months illness
Because OF his illness he unable attend the funeral of his
brother the late George Wesley S who died the first part
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

% SPeIIu IIle WeeheIlu Win aIlOLh-
er son, Mr.. Cleat Oliver.
Breakfast Hostess: Mrs. Dor
othy MacFarland, 900 Iglehart Av.,
was hostess on Saturday morning,
August "a at breakfast at Perkins
Pancake House, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Junius "BubS" Powell and
sons, Junius and Michael, who will
soon be leaving to make their
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
BROILED SHORT RIBS
DELICIOUS ENTREF

Short ribs which have a good
streak of lean are delicious when
marinated and broiled to a crusty
rareness over low Goals. Don't have
them cut up, but use larger pieces
which carve easily.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
LEAN STEAK

Homemakers can figure about
10 ounces of lean cooked meat
from a pound of round steak, says
the USDA.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
vIEws,p pRevIews
AjvD REVIEWS

Edward Banks

For several ae wished visit British crown COLONY
the Bahama Islands, Each time Florida
go there. -
After deciding attend the convention of the National
Newspaper Publishers Association meeting Miami Florida
made plans Bahamas.
scenery as one comes down very islands
resemble just rocks and you anna the
great number OF small islands that almost
small islands stretching 900 miles the region which onlv
fifty miles from the coast Of Florida.
signed In at the stately British
with the true British style. made like had returned
nome TO England for few days. relaxing the
meals especially of the good English dishes seldom can
get in the -
Nassau the capital city New Island is one
OF the 1avore winter Of this
was oany ana bright, with cooling blowing Although
only short distance from Manu. was decdey diff
eren Miami was and the were up and
down daily making impossible toeny Florida weather
Most OF the people in the Bahamas Negroes many
ants OF slaves from West Africa They capacities and
have great national PRIDE They interesting to talk with and
nave rare mixture Of island phraseology strict British
flavor
Inc major problem facing this land quite our
own country unemployment is widespread Little manufacturing
Is located here and agriculture fishing the
main supporters of the economy.
Iorsm Is OF major money for the island
but 1t cannot keep workers EMPLOYED rises in
the winter just as the tourist Arizona. o..s
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
STOPPING POINT

For years the United States has been
vaunted as a nation governed by men with
high ideals and straight toysOard principles.
Men in the federal government would neveT
condone the paying Of ransom money for
Americans held in foreign jails. Medicines
and foodstuffs s0eYe neUer paid for the re-
lease of imprisoned men.
Today through the efforts Of our state
department and allied agencies, the United
States has embarked on a nes0 era in diplo-
matte relations. Nos0 the payment Of ransom
is accepted and utilized vigorously.
CastYo's demands haze been met. Thou
SANDS Of dollars in cash and thousands
more in food and drugs haze been sent
to Cuba for the release Of the prisoners
captured in the i'll fated Bay Of Pigs in
U0SiOn.
A fen indignant UOices are raised in
protest Of the Kennedy's adnainis tYatiOn
policies with Cuba. No one can obtain a full
report Of the Bay Of Pigs taasco, but at is
certain Uncle Sam is being led openly d0am
the road Of deceit and blacknaail.
This paying Of goods or money to Fidel
Castro is setting a lucrative pattern for
other Latin American and South American