davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

vocation, while she was seated
on couch in the basement at
303 East Garfield.
Police quoted Mrs. Jordan say
ing that her husband had been
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
DoRcAs SOCIETY

Mrs. Laura Langston was the
congenial hostess for the Dor
cas- Society Monday afternoon al
her home.
There we're many business
transactions TO be taken care
of, but ii was not a worry to
the efficient president, Mrs. Oh
i've King.
Over 5000 was drawn from the
treasury for their Xmas Char
atics which is most commendable
They are planning mammoth
Xmas Party. December 2lst. scrv-
ing a Smorgasborg Dinner and
also inviting all of the Associa
ton club members.
Mrs. Gwcndolyn Harrison OF
Ironwood was the gracious hos
tess to the Phinocle Club, Sat
urday afternoon at her home.
A delcctable dinner was very
much enjoyed and with short
rcspitc,s phinocle became h
diversion.
DR.. Dorothy Boulding Ferebce
will be guest speaker at Detroit
Council of Negro Women for their
Founders Day Luncheon. at the
Cross Road Restaurant and we
are expecting you.
We trust that Mrs. Dorothy
Duncan will be able to be out
again soon.
Mrs Lorcne Rcir who has beer
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
vi TIdI INVNTIs
XMAS PARTY

rolled for $l40 and she thought
Miss Johnson may have been the
woman. The officers said Miss
Johnson denied any knowledge
of the money.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Candle Light vesper Service
ETA PHI-BETA

II is customary every year Tor
Eta-Phi-Beta to conduct Vcsper
Service, ana this year the Candle
Light Service was held at Bethel
A.M.E. Church, Sunday afternoon
from 4 to 6 pm. with many In
attendance.
The guest speaker for this oc-
casion was Mrs. Yolanda Camp.
bell, a graduate from Yale Uni
versity of Law and the wife OF
Rev. Campbell of ST. Johns Pres
bytcrian Church.
The subject she chose wa
Women In the Christian World
which gave much food 70 +
thought to all the women pre-
sent.
We know a return engagement
will be eminent for Mrs. Camp
bell. because of her vast know
ledge of religion, and her abil'
ity rs a business woman.
The children did have fun in
games and prizes.
Frances Jackson and Jean Hill
directors.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

ems. Devotional Committee. Mrs
Sythine Tucker, publicity.
The Rev Elmer Smith is pastor
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

i'll for some time is feeling much
better and seems to be most
cheerful
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

Saturday afternoon the regu-
lar meeting of the Century of
Progress Club was at the home
of Mrs Manuwella Williams on
Boston Blvd. which was interest
ing
Guests included Mesdames Ann
Smith. James Presley, Annie
McBroom, {. l. Collins, Irma
Baker, Regina Bombeau, Irene
Smith, Adah Brady and Helen
Warren.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
INTERNATloNAL TEA

Peter Pan Nursery gave an in
tcresting international Tea from
A to 6 at Second Grace Church.
minister. Rev Alvin Burton, sun
day afternoon. Ii was largely at.
tended 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Society Doing,
By Mavy Belle Rhodes
WEDDING

The wedding Of attractive Cal
lie Jackson and Mr.. Leroy New
kirk in the Church Of Second
Jerusalem on Saturday, Decem-
ber 7th, 1868 was a beautiful
setting.
The brides wedding gown was
a white chantilly lace. The sleeves
were long and neckline scallop-
ed. From a fitted bodice a full
floor length skirt fell. The should
cr length veil was attached to
a level crown, and she was wear
ing a string of pearls. She car
ricd II white buds softly clust-
cred and very attractive.
ATTENDANTS
Sandra Hill was the maid OF
honor and lllene Brown the
brides maid. Their dresses were
identical pink chiffon skirts and
pink brocadc bo0lce. They carried
white carnations.
John Clark was best man and
Harry Mckelton was usher. The
Rev. Robert McKelton read the
rites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Paige
are the brides parents and MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Cobb are the
groom's parents.
A lovely reception was held
at the brides. home on Nebras-
ka.
44th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hill OF
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
were hosts at the Coffee Hour
last Sunday in Lieu of their 44th
Wedding Anniversary in Hills
Auditorium.
They were warmly received byI
the Congregation and friends
who made il a reception.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

Mrs. Marguerite Cotman mo-
tored 10 Milwaukee. Wisconsin
TO spend Thanksgiving with her
son. Charles Cotman who is teach
ing at Marquette University. and
she carried as her guest Mrs.
Gwendolyn Harrison.
XMAS PARTY
Recently the Good Ncighbor
Club gave an elaborate Xmas
Party at the home of Mrs. Will
ic Brogdon. Very nice Xmas
gifts were exchanged and every
one was happy.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

Charles c. Griffin will perhaps
investigate, in the future before
allowing a stranger to invest his
money on the numbers - after
what happened last week.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

We trust that Mrs. Dorothy
Duncan will be able to be out
again soon.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

3:OO-Probability and Statis-
tics.
5:OO-Window on Our World.
5:15-The Magic of Words.
5:30-What's New.
6:00-Parlons Francois.
French I.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:3O-Probability and Statis-
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Jamaica Flavor,
S:OO-Jazz Casual. Jim m Y
Witherspoon Ben Webster
and the Vince Guaraldi
Trio.
S:3O-Drama Festival. Two
Hours. A performance Of
Ibsen's THE Masterbuilder. "
Tomorrow AM.
(In SCHOOL,
900, Careers; 9:45, Parlons
Francais (French IL; 11:00,
Art primary; 1870, What on
Earth; 2:05, Exploring Our
Language Elementary; 2:30,
Parlons Francois French y.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

visory committee, says -four or
five nurses wrote us about that
one ~
ON THE RUN: Best news for
the Steve Allen show in some
months is the note that it has
added Chicago, one of the
prime markets, to its lineup of
cities commencing Jan. IA.
The Allen show will be seen on
WBKB, the ABC owned station
there. With the addition of
Chicago, Aliens show is now
seen in IL of the nations top is
markets. including the first
three - a prerequisite to any
national sales.
Aside to the Mitch Miller fan
who wanted the name of the
performer who sang "Lorena
a month or so ago: That was
Bob McGrath, a Miller regular
The dancer on Voice of Fire
stone who may be vaguely IA
miliar to Washington fans is
Lame Plano, a graduate of the
Washington School of ballet.
"It's a happy show to
work." she reports. .. There's
a great variety from show to
show and a wonderful spirit
which is largely due to Bob
Pagent (the choreographer)
He doesn't WELD the verbal
whip and lay down the law. He
works with the dancers like
one Of us"
Whatever happened to Gard
ner Mckay, who left Hollywood
when his series adventures in
Paradise) folded? He's back
after eight months on the
waterfronts of the Caribbean
and in the jungles Of South
America. Reason for his
departure - growing discord
with his studio. =. But he's re-
suming his acting career, he
told the APPS Bob Thomas, now
that he's free of his contract.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:O9, WASH-FM (97.D-Sym-
phony in Stereo. Beethoven's
Symphony No. 7 in A Major.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Handel, Mozart, SibeliuS
and Rachmaninoff.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Men
delssohn's Symphony No. 3,
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 McO-C horal
Classics. Beethoven's The
Mount of Olives, Opus IS.
1901, WWDC Music Til
Dawn. Bach's Brandenburg
Concerto No. 6.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

(tl Denotes 1TOaTSms telstIsi 10 ssISf.
''WTTe- News weather, time capsule. 10
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Jackman" (Frere jacques with
Dorothy Loudoun and then
presented a medley of quick
parodies as the entire Moore
company, in the background
kept time. 1t was simple and
safe. Also dull.
How do you usually stage a
song act, the comedy of which
derives exclusively from the
Lyrics? Example:
"How's your daughter, Rita?"
"A regular Lolita"
Moore's production aides
couldn't think of anything ex-
cept to play it straight. All ]
know is that Allan is funnier
on his album covers than was
was on Gary's show-physically
that is.
And that, Sarah Jackman,
amt right.
Add Reflections: A colleague
reports that he watched the
premiere of The Dakotas Mon
day (WMAL-O under dureSs'
and was pleasantly surprised
by its excellent direction ano
characterizations. This is
the new Western which re-
placed Cheyenne Clint Walk.
er) and features, among 9TH
ers, one of the best-knowr
villains" on the large or small
screen, Jack Elam. The
switch is that Elam is on the
side of the law this time.
Cheyenne's long life, it seems
to me, must be rated one o1
the mediums curioSities.
The strapping, SIS Walker, {
fine fellow personally, went
eight years on TV in a vehicle
in which he never displayed
at any noticeable point-tht
slightest improvement in his
Mt. Rushmore approach tC
acting. You could have
made a fortune betting on its
survival in 1854 when ABC pre-
viewed Cheyenne along with
two other more highly touteC
vehicles which failed to last
the son. Remember
them? They we're Kings
Row and CaSablanca.
That was a tough one Mon
day on Ben Casey; the script
not only called for the hero
Vince Edwards) to talk blunt
ly to the two principals, both
Of whom were crippleS. but the
scene in which the ailing sur
geon realized he could not pos
sibly continue in his chosen
line without his hearing was
played without the kind of un-
derlining that normally pre-
walls. The script was un-
usually loaded with medical
terms, too; it must have kept
the AMA's committee Of tech
nical advisers working over
time. (The committee'S
advice, incidentally, is accepted
without question on purely
medical matters. For ex-
ample: the TV physicians say
"incision" instead of "cut" anc
"fractur9' instead of break.
They miss one every now ano
then, of course. e.. On one Ber
Casey, a nurse during an op-
Grafton twice walked over to a
sterilizing tray to remove in
struments and both times her
mask was off. DIR. Eugene
Hoffman, chairman of the ad-
Evening star., 1963-01-09
ON THE AIR
Its Still q Very
Funny Record
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Allan Sherman the funniest cultural of the hour
although there be ths-was unveiled
on the Garry Moore Show last night (CBS-9).
1t Sherman all right, in all of his authentic rotundy
and fun But if you've got his monpus record seller
you really didn't miss much
Sherman several of his folk song parodes Sarah
Evening star., 1963-01-09
FIN Stutions
WhfSFM- io7 } Nc lSteftol-
40 10 mianight Men. Fh.;

WhfSfM- io7 J Nc. iStefeol-
40 10 midnight Msn. fri;
n noon 10 midnight sat Sun
NAMU.TM-Bs5 Me.-7 pm. 10 mldnghL
tIsepi midnight 10 8 an. On Monday.
VOL IN -9s1 Nc. 800 an 10 mianight
WFANfh- 100 } Nj, Ian 10 mianight
WNDc FIN 1911 Nc. -7A.houi epefstieA.
NeMS I'm las Nc. IA haui opefstion
midnight to an bn Monday.
NeTs.FM- sis Nc. t.-iilO 10 10 pm. Men.
fn.. $40 to 4pm.l Sunaay, ste 10 Pm.
NNRAfM ioss Nc - n no0h 10 miahight.
ENAt I'm io1 J Nc. -tam 10 iils an.
NPec'FM-sss Mt.-g an. 10 Q pm.
MIND fM-slt Nj. - an 10 Midnight
NAvAFM-i0st 4 Nc. e.-6tm. 10 t7pm.
WRc.fN-sl . Nc, -sJio ar tbiam
NT0P.fM-ss1 , Nj. .-si1s an 10 1iios.m.
NOVA 1870 NJ Daylight snli.
NetB.fM-soi Nc 10 u pm, Monday
Fnday an. 10 pm, Saturday. noel
10 mianighi Sunaay.
NPRN PM-io61 Nc sis s.m, 10 mianiaht
Other AM Stations
VIM 1900 kt "a hsui optisilen
NpiE 100 Ne DsYl gtl only
NlMR 1880 NJ Daylghi gnly
MUST -ii7o Ne DsJnihi snlY
NfAk- i77O NJ Dayliahi only
NNDc- 1850 kt -2&houi speiatsh
VIII 1910 M -7lh5ui apliliion tItspt
Monday midniEht tobsm luesusY
NHMc-iis0 kt--silo { an, 10 miahiHht
Wook- 1910 Ne 7ihoui operation MehutJ
Saturday SUNDAY an to minnisht
MAN 1890 NJ li.houi operation, tIetpt
SUNDAY mianIEhi 10 an AonaaI.
NDoN-isio k.-DsyllEhi anly.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

WPse-isBu Ee.-DaVlsht tHly.
WPRN = 1850 kt.-DlyliRhi snly.
WeMS-s $40 Ne. -7a.houf opsfstiun sItspi
lijo an. 10 midnight On suasiI.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
A Return
To Sehmoltz
BY BERNIE HARRISON

When the networks quiveringly noted the raised
eyebrows at the FEC and began casting about for
ideas for childrens programs, one of the moribund
TV categores many wondered why some of the
old properties couldn't be busted off and updated.
What was wrong with Mr.. Imagination? Zoo
Parade? That fascinating series from Philadel-
phia museum--What in the World? Why couldn't
that admirable bridge between the child's world
and aduts-Burr Tistrom's KuElapolitans-
returned?
With the return of Zoo Parade this Sunday,
under new title wild Kingdom), it looks as if
maybe the networks are beginning to get the
point
1t would be misnomer, think, to call any
of these shows educational. They were devised in
the main, by TV professionals, not educators, as
entertainments. But you learned, too. A little of
that old-fashioned, naive schmaltz would have
helped this season when the networks presented
their ambitious new" childrens shows.
Magazine. Washington. D. C.. JOnuOY 6. 1868
Evening star., 1963-01-06

The Sunday Stor TV
, 1963-08-09
Cotholic Sociul
Center Sponsors
An. Adult Seminur

The Catholic Social Center
of st. Croix ii its continuous
program Of Adult Education is
once again sponsoring its an
nual Adult Seminar. The Cen
eral topic is Reform. Four
night meetings will be held at
which invited speakers vii
develop a theme.
The program will include
"The Economical Movemer
and Changes, The Reform
Through Organized Social Ae-
ton, Reform Through the Co
operative Movement, Reform
through Local Leadership and
Persevering Personal Dedica
ton.
The Seminar is for the Edu-
cation Of all in st. Croix, the
release says and every inter
ested adult is invited to regis
tel for If.
Among the speakers will be
Rev. Father Sieradski. C.SS.R.
DID, who will speak the first
night on the first topic. He is
known in st. Croix, in Puerto
Rico and other places as q
Continued on page Al
, 1963-08-09
Curib. Notion Will
Howe Own Pavilion
AT Worlds Fair

"A Pavilion of the Carib-
bean Nations viii be part Of
the New York's Worlds Fair
international Area, it was an
nounced August s, by former
Governor Charles Poletti, Fair
vice president in charge of
international Affairs and E1
hibits.
The Pavilion, on a $4,000
square-foot site, will be built
by the Caribbean Exposition
Corporation and financed by
a New York group headed by
Edwin Jay Gould Of New
York, Bermuda and Nassau.
Skidmore, Owings & Me-
riIl will design the Pavilion
which will be completed we |
in advance of April 22s196
Continued on page A
, 1963-08-09
NEWS.
Truffic Violdhons
Ii Christiunsted

The following were foun
guilty and fined for traffic VIC
lations in Municipal Court
presided over by Judge Viii
liam Moorehead
For careless driving Ralph
Dennis fined $25. 90 and loss Of
his license for 8 months; Her
Richard Day, fined $15.Oo
Klaus Hoffman fined $1,000
Eryle Rohlsen, fined $500 and
loss Of license for ! month
Felipe Perez Soto fined $4,000
and loss Of license for 3 months
for driving under the influence
Of alcohol Prosper Hodge
fined $500; Juan Rodriguez
$4,000 and loss Of license for
q month.
Other offences included:
Continued on page AZ
41
, 1963-08-09

In connection with the de-
partmenta1 operating esti-
mates, the Director Of the
Budget, following budgetary
procedure in some states, has
requested two sets of Budget
Estimates as follows
/. Budget a, which will re-
fleet the reasonable require
ments Of all departments and
agencies, and which will not
exceed in total a figure which
will be fixed by the Governor
, 1963-08-09

il. advance. This total allow
ance will be based upon the
Governors best estimate OF
total funds to be available in
the fiscal year 1865.
2. Budget b, which will re-
fleet any and all additional
requirements Of the Depart
ments and agencies which will
not come within the totals of
Budget A.
This new method is being
used in order to provide real
Eistic estimates nBudget Az
which will conform to total
allowances to be fixed by the
Governor for each Depart
ment so as to come within the
estimated revenues. Budget
B will allow the departments
to submit additional require
ments for expansion Of new
programs which will be avail
able for guidance and use
should revenue estimates in
crease.
The instructions issued to
the various departments and
agencies state that estimates
shall be based upon the most
economical and efficient man
ner Of carrying on the work
Iof each department and
agency. Intensive efforts must
! made continuously to see
that the greatest value is OBJ
tanned for each dollar Of the
government cost. Full account
should be taken Of savings
made possible as a result Of
improvements in work meth
DDS and Administrative proce-
dures."
The instructions also requir-
ed each department to submit
IA forecast Of its operating
lbudgetii in grand totals only for
each Of the five years next
Continued on page a
, 1963-08-09
HAYES SUGGESTS TAX CHANGES

This is a Statement OF The st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce, made by Alfred 3. Hayes, President, before the Specla-
Legislative Committee Of Taxation at Government House, 81
.Croix, August 9th, 1869
my name is Alfredo Hayes, l am resident and business
man of ST. Croix. Today / appear before you in my capacity
as president of the st. Croix Chamber of Commerce to present
our views on taxation. The ST. Croix Chamber Of Commerce
has discussed with its members the tax structure OF these ou
Virgin Islands and we have come to certain conclusions.
To you of the legislature tax laws are impersonal. and i'm
partial but to the individual taxpayer they are very partia
and extremely personal. The tax that one man thinks is emf
nently fair another feels is draining his ifes blood. All mel
feel taxes in different ways and each different reaction u
another voice crying for q different change. five face facts
and realize no tax is all things to all men we have a starting
point.
Certainly the tax structure we have now can stand i'm
provement. Many of our taxes are nuisance taxes, some ar
very unfair in their application. There are undoubtedly othe
types Of taxes that might do the job fairer and better. Blu
we have to face reality-and the devil we know is preferre
to the devil we know not. We are familiar with our preseI
.taxes-olr gross receipts tax-our excise taxes. The legisls
ture knows these taxes, the Finance Department knows thes
taxes, the enforcement personnel know these taxes and TIL
clerical help know the tax forms. We also know their fault
and we have our objections to them Whatever their fault
they have been with us a long time, long enough 50 that the
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1963-08-09
BUDGET DIRECTOR WANTS TWO SETS
OF BUDGETS FROM GOVT DEPTS.

Government House announced today that the
Director Of the Budget has issued a call for the annual
Departmental Budget Estimates for the Fiscal Year
July /, 1864 to June 80, 1865. The operating estimates
are to be submitted to the Budget Office by September
80, and the Capital Estimates are to be submitted by
Ocober Is, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
u. S. SUSPENDS
DIPLOMATIC TIES

The United States today sus-
pended diplomatic relations
and all economic and military
aid to the Dominican Republic
following what State Depart
ment spokesman Richard I.
Phillips described as a blood
less military coup" there.
"As we have recognized no
successor government" Mr..
Phillips said, our relations
with the Dominican Republic
are suspended. Consequently
our economic aid to that coun-
try has also been suspended"
Official sources say that
during the past two years, the
United tates has committed
$50 million in aid to the Do
minican Republic.
The office of Teodoro Mos
coSo, United tates CO. ordinator
for the Alliance for Progress,
announced that Mr.. Moscoso
has Cancelled q trip he was
scheduled to make next week
end to the Dominican Republic
with iva director Aubrey
Wagner. They were to inspect
plans for a huge development
project in the Yacqui del Sur
area of the Central Dominican
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
UIbricht Arrives
On Polish Visit

WARSAW, Sept. IS (AP).-
East German Communist boss
Walter Ulbricht arrived In
Warsaw today on a state visit
to Poland.
School children with paper
Polish and East German flags
were paraded to assigned posi-
tons along streets to welcome
Mr.. Ulbricht, who heads the
East German government and
Communist Party.
The makeup Of Mr.. Ulbricht's
delegation indicated economic
and industrial issues will be
stressed in his talks with Polish
leaders. He is to stay nearly a
week and visit Krakow, Kato-
vice and two prewar German
areas-Wroclaw (Breslau) and
GdanSk, (Danzig).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

aroused the business and pro-
fessional classes and some seq
ments of labor. 1t also tended
to, ALLEVIATE sections of the
Roman Catholic Church.
AS a result, the once-bright
economic picture turned dark
and the threat of violence in
creased. AS early as three
weeks ago, experts here pre-
dicted Mr.. Bosch's government
did not have long to 60.
One Of the chief causes Of
anti Bosch feeling was q law
he asked to be passed confis-
eating the properties Of all who
had prospered under Gen. Tru-
jillo. Since Gen. Trujillo ruled
for 81 years, this meant vir-
tually any Dominican who had
any money in the bank.
BY word and deed, he Great
ed an atmosphere which drove
investment capital away and
frightened American companies
who have 500 million invested
here.
He accused the United States
owned South Puerto Rico Sug-
ar Co. of conspiring against
him. He warned Dominicans to
have nothing to do with for
eign (American) oil companies.
Mr.. Bosch had been feuding
with President Francois Duval-
Ter Of Haiti, which shares this
Caribbean island with the Do
minican Republic. The feud
erupted into a crisis last April.
Last Monday both Haiti and
the Dominican Republic &C
cused each other in a border
conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Bolivian President
To Visit Kennedy

GRAND FORKS, N. OAK,
Sept. rs (AP). - President
Victor Paz Estensorro of Boil
via win meet with President
Kennedy in Washington on
october %, the travelling White
House announced today.
Mr.. Paz is expected to spend
two days in the Capital before
visiting several other Ameri-
can cities. The other stops will
be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
5 in Senate Ask
For Microphones
BY the Associated Press


Five Senators have joined in
introducing a resolution calling
for the installation Of loud
speakers in the Senate cham
Der.
They suggested microphones
would prove more useful in the
space age than the Senate's
little-used ink wells which Sen
ator Javits, Republican Of New
York, said yesterday recall the
days when quill pens were still
used"
Senator Javits said that often
interesting and vigorous de-
bate on the Senate floor" Is
completely missed by visitors
and even heard partially, If
not at all, by the members Of
the working press in the press
gallery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Here's How Reforms Would Benefit
Most Taxpayers Beginning January

profit on the sale of a residence
for $4,000 or less. When the
selling price is over $4,000,
part Of the profit would be
tax-free.
Present law limits deductions
for charitable contributions to
20 per cent of the taxpayers
income in some cases and 80
per cent in others. The bill
would extend the 30 per cent
ceiling to most kinds of chari-
table contributions.
MOvingExpenses
The bill would liberalize the
rules on moving expenses when
a worker takes a new Job in
another town or is transferred
by his company. Transferred
employees now may include
from taxable income moving
expenses reimbursed by en-
ployers. The bill would extend
this privilege to newly hired
employees. The bill also would
allow tax deductions for en-
ployes who pay their own NOV
ing expenses.
Tax rules would be frightened
for personal holding companies,
bank loan insurance and in
terest on installment payments
received by a taxpayer selling
property.
Iron ore royalties would be
qualified for taxation at capital
gain rates.
The bill would restrict eligi-
bility for capital gains rates