davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
CHURCHES

Continued From Page AL
planned the committee has three
major purposes:
1. ITO educate the consciences
Of all Americans regarding the
immortality Of racial discrimi-
nation.
2. ITO exhort the representa-
tives of the religious groups In
attendance to do all in their
power to remove racial preju-
dice among their own constitu-
ents.
8. ITO determine what might
be accomplished jointly by all
local forces Of religion uniting
in the struggle to bring about
racial justice, charity and I'M
derstanding."
The chairman said that seven
committees had been appointed
to work on different aspects Of
the problem. These committees
are person-to-person communi-
cation. legal, employment, hous-
ing, welfare, education and
public relations.
Statement Issued
A prepared statement an
nouncing formation Of the COM
mittee made these point:
. Housing: subcommittee are
being organized to work with
public housing authorities in
the District, and with real es-
tate brokers and other inter-
ested private groups, to help
eliminate housing discrimina-
ton and TO increase the avail
able supply Of low cost housing
for Negro families"
i Discrimination in employ
ment: Consideration is being
given to an anti-discrimina
clause which contractors and
sub-contractors would be re-
quired to include in all con-
tracts with organizations rep
resented on the committee. I"
Apprentice training: THE
committee is, cooperating with
the Department Of Labor In its
work with the District Of Co
lumbia construction trades to
develop opportunities for APP
prentice training and merit
promotion for Negroes"
The Committee also stressed
the Importance Of person-to-
person communications as a
means to eliminating misun-
derstanding by getting people
to know each other.
Impact Assessed
Before the committee was
formed. all religious groups In
the Washington area were con-
cerned with racial justice
Archbishop O'Boyle said, bul
this committee could bring q
greater impact upon the COM
munity both morally and al
far as justice and charity are
concerned"
He later emphasized that
more than justice Is desired
since justice sometimes can b
a very cold thing. We want
charity In the sense that peo-
pie viii love their neighbor >
The Washington prelate, In
response 10 a question, esti-
mated that religious organiza-
tons throughout the area spend
upwards Of $40 million q year
on construction work. so that
a firm stand on the djscrimi.
nation In employment clause
would have a tremendous effect
In this area.
Among those on the Steering
Committee are the Rev. Walter
e. Fauntroy. minister Of New
Bethel Baptist Church. Isaac
Franck. executive director Of
the Jewish Community Council
OF Greater Washington. DR.. z
Franklin jackson. minister Of
John Wesley A. NJ. z. zior
Church: Or. Virgil E. Louder
executive director Of the Coun.
eli Of Churches Of Greater
Washington; Aubrey Robinson
jr.. a Protestant layman, anc
the Right Rev. John 8. Spence
director Of education Of IN,
Catholic archdiocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
HIGHWAYS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
system approximatine that
proposed in the transit develop
ment program. and should
make full use Of ell data which
have been accumulated by the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency"
In addition, Mr.. Kennedy
said that, Ito insure that eco
nomic, social and aesthetic
considerations are fully taken
into account and related TO-
broader community Develop
EAent plans, your re-exaTiina-
ton should enlist the co-opefa-
ton" Of Q number Of other
agencies and departments.
Agencies Mentioned
Those listed in the letter in
cluded the Department, Of
Commerce, Department of In
terror, the Housing and Home
Financing Agency, the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, the Commission Of
Fine Arts and the National
Capital Transportation Agency.
The President said Mr.. Hor-
sky win be available to arrange
appropriate liaison with the
other agencies.
Regional and local author
tiles IN Maryland and Virginia
should, Of course, be con-
suited" Mr.. Kennedy said, ito
the extent necessary to insure
coordination Of transporta-
ton plans and policies within
the entire National Capital
area"
Harold Aiken, director Of
the Highway Department, said
no timetable has been pre-
pared vet for the highway re-
examination.
Funds Not Available
mo funds are available at
this time to finance the re-
examination" Mr.. Aitken said.
"The matter is under discus
sion with members Of both the
House and Senate"
Mr.. Aiken said that the
study would require "a SUBJ
stantial amount Of money" but
he declined to make a specific
estimate.
He said that the re-examina-
ton would include q re-check
Of traffic estimates, preparing
OF models and alternate plans
and an examination Of whether
air space over freeways could
be used for office buildings and
apartments.
Meanwhile. Federal Govern
ment agencies were asked again
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Rosecroft, Laurel
To Porticipotein in
Atlantic Circuit

Rosecroft and Laurel Race
way are members of the newly
formed Atlantic Seaboard Cir
cult, a $4,000 championship
pacing series at tracks in
Maryland and New England.
Other tracks participating in
the circuit are Bay State Race
way, Foxboro, Mass; Suffolk
Downs, Mass; and Rockingham
Park, N. H.
In the Washington area,
Rosecroft will stage the first
circuit race on its opening
program, May 6. The purse fol-
the event will be $500.
Laurel will conduct its "a
night meeting June 3-29. with
two circuit races, both worth
$500. scheduled. They are sci
for June Z and IA.
Rockingham will kick off the
circuit events April 10 with two
$500 races and a $4,000 semi
final. A $1,000 consolation and
a $4,000 final will be offered
at Suffolk.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ANYTHING POSSIBLE
Touring Pro Meters
Due Here Thursday

results we've had. The best proof
I can give Of how honest and
how competitive this thing Ii
was our Australian series.
"Laver was beaten, II
matches to two, by Rosewall
and was 0-8 against Lew Hoad
If we were setting this thing
up. it certainly wouldn't be tc
our advantage to have Lavel
beaten like that so early" he
added. "It's every man fol
himself"
After the 50-city tour, the
top four players in the stand
ings will be involved in a Is
match playoff. The winner will
receive $35.00O and the runner.
UP $25,000, with lesser amounts
going to the others.
The pros are due here
Wednesday for a luncheon al
1880 pm. at the Touchdown
Club. The matches begin at
pm. Thursday.
Gineno faces Buchholz in
the opener. RoSewall meets
Laver in the feature. with Mac
Kay and Ayala tangling in the
third singles. A doubles match
with Laver Buchholz facing
Rosewall- -Gineno, also is sched-
uled.
Tickets are priced at So anc
50 and are available at the
AAA, Mitchel's Sports Shop
Wheaton Sports Shop and Cole
Field House.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Record Set =
In PreIims !"
At Duytonum

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Feb. 8 (AP).-Junior johnson
Of Ronda, N. c., qualified for,
preliminary races to the Day.
tona 800" stock car race today
with the record time of 1851
miles an hour twice around
the 2.5-mile track. .hr.p
The second-best qualifying
time also broke the old record
of 160.499 miles per hour set
last year by Ed Banjo Mathews
Of Asheville, N. C. +'
Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst,
Ill, recorded a time of 161 $40
miles per hour in a 1868 Ford.
johnson, who drove q 1858
Chevrolet, and Lorenzen won
pole positions for two 25-rnile
qualifying races tomorrow.
Those races will determine who
starts on the front row of the
Daytona 800" Feb. "a.
Other qualifying times: &C.
Spenser, Inman, s. c., 1868
Chevrolet, 160.814; Marvin
Panch, Daytona Beach, 1863
Ford, 160.771; Dan Gurney,
Costa Mesa, Calf, 1868 Ford,
160.656; Ralph Mood, Charlotte,
N. c., 1868 Ford, 159.957.
Ned Jarrett, Conover, N. c.,
1868 Ford, 159.576; Leroy Var
brough, Jacksonville, 1862 Pom
tiac, 156.399; Paul Park, Mans
field. Ohio, 1862 Pontiac,
1857; Jimmy Pardue, North
Wilkesboro, N. c., 1862 Pontiac,
Isl .809. q
Evening star., 1963-02-10
" Title Fights Slated !. 4
In AAU Windup Friday,

Eddie Cole, Washington Boys
Club senior 125-pounder, won
his District AAU- Golden Gloves
boxing championship the easy
way-by forfeit-but "a other
amateurs will have to fight for
the honors in Friday nights
windup of the annual tourna-
ment at Capitol Arena.
Seventeen bouts, nine in the
novice and eight in the senior
divisions, make up what usually
is a free-swinging program. A
team selected from the winners
will represent Washington in
the National AAU tournament
at Utica, NY, March 7-9.
1t wasn't Coles fault that he
was the only i25-pounder who
signed UP for the local tour
nament. but as the only entrant
he gets the crown and the trip
to Utica.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Gino Returns to Bowie
80 Per Cent Citizen

Il told her I won't actually
be a citizen until March u.s.
Gino said, but she doesn't
want to wait until then. She
asked if it would be okay for
her to come as a tourist until
then.
I'm going to check with a
lawyer to see If that will be
the best way. I'm as anxious
to bring her over as she is to
come"
Asked about the questions
he was asked, Gino said:
"I had no trouble at all. The
man asked me seven questions
How many stars in the flag
Who was the first President?
Who is now President? The l3
original states? Who collects
income tax? Who makes the
laws of the land? And what is
income tax money used for?
II ratified off the answers =
bing. bing. bing. You know ]
was UP al night earlier in the
week studying, and it paid Off
Gino came to America seven
years ago. He rode his first
mount in 1859 while working
for Trainer Willie Sacco.
! KELLY
Evening star., 1963-02-10
VoIetmen, Lions
Busy Tomorrow
On Soccer Fronts

Central Valet and the Brit
ish Lions clubs Of the National
Soccer League will engage in
separate cup games today and
six other teams are scheduled
in three league games.
The Valetmen travel to Clear
Spring, Md, west Of Hagers-
town, to make up a January
13 Rowland Cup match against
the Clear Spring club. The
British team replays its tie
game in Stewart Cup competi-
ton against ISA Italia of Bal
timore at the Polo Grounds.
In league action the WASH
ington Internationals meet
Schweigert at Hearst Play
ground, the Bavarians play the
Maryland Soccer Club at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
and Georgetown journeys to
South Hagerstown High School
to tangle with Kickers 1860.
All games start at 2:30 pm
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Jockey Luigi Gino, now SO
per cent an American citizen,
is back at Bowie and he
couldn't be happier.
His quest to be naturalized
was realized last Thursday,
when he passed a qualification
test at Providence. r. I. Now
he is looking forward to TAX
ing a citizens oath March rs
to make it official"
The Italian-born jockey an
nounced the good news yester-
day after returning from Prov
idence. He was warmly con-
graduated by fellow riders on
mis- arrival at Bowie.
Gino said he telephoned his
l7-year-old bride, Marisa Ma
RIM, in Italy after completing
the test.
"She was so happy when ]
gave her the good news that
she began to cry" Gino said
Luigi married his childhood
sweetheart at Ceccano, a small
Italian village near Rome
three days before Christmas
last year, but was unable to
bring his bride to the United
States since he was not q
citizen.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Police Boys Club No. 2, de-
Tending champion in both sem
ior and novice classes. qualified
six novices and three seniors
for the finals and will be
pressed to retain both crowns.
Finley AC has eight novices
left, but two, James Finley and
Albert DeVaughn, will battle
for the 156-pound title. 81
Catholic Youth Organization.
coached by Paddy Kane. has
two novices and three seniors
still in the running. The group
includes the bruising Boggs
brothers. Russell and James,
Edwards AC and Youth Cen
ter have four finalists, and
Washington Boys Club and
18th Street YMCA, one esch.g
Tickets for the finals are on
sale at Capitol Arena. dos
Evening star., 1963-02-10

MILWAUKEE,, Feb 8 (AP)
Invitation were extended the
country's top college athletes
today for the first national In
vitational track meet Of the
new United States Track and
Field Federation March 8 al
the Arena.
oliver e. Kuechle, sports edi-
tor of the Milwaukee Journal
which will sponsor the meet
said that no AAU sanction will
be requested until the present
controversy over control OF
amateur track in this country
is resolved"
Kuechle said that If Gen
Douglas Macarthur. arbitrator
in the track dispute, orders
that dual sanction of meets
must be recognized. a request
will be made to the AAU.
Otherwise, none will be asked
The Journal has sponsored
AAU-sanctioned track and field
meets annually for the last II
years. Kuechle has been meet
director.
Among the collegians invited
for the meet are C. K. Yang. a
Formosan student at UCLA
who recently scared 16 feet
3R4 inches in the pole vault;
a four-minute miller, Dyrol
Burleson Of Oregon; Dallas
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Howard Mutmen
Win 4th i'm Row

OXFORD. Pa. Feb. o (Spe-
ciaD - Howard University's
wrestling team won its fourth
straight match here today by
defeating Lincoln University,
1912.
.Statley Jackson. undefeated
Howard i57-pounder. extended
his winning streak to six. The
Bisons won five OF the eight
bouts and one ended In q draw,
i.J pounds Joseph Harris (HD
pinned Winston Morehead in b:4S,
100 pounds-Efle Jones (H) de-
eisloned Don jackson, 1-3.
ia7 pounds Art uppeTman III
pinned Willie Jones In 9:ba,
la7 poundn--Reainald Etancil IL
pinned Fred Watson IN 2sA5,
1871 pounds-staley jackson tH)
decisioned James MONTGOMERY. so.
l6T pounds-Madison Richardson
tHl drew with horace Judson. 6-6,
III pounds-charisa Allen tHD de-
einioned Oscar Harrin, az
Heavywelsht = oeorge Foster CID
decisioned Herb Krumrins. $-a.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Tony Trabert, who is the di-
rector Of the international
Professional Tennis Players AS
sociation, says anything car
happen on the pro tour, anG
perhaps Rod Laver g. Co. are
proving the point.
Trabert, who is more colsely
connected with the tour thar
anybody else, admits he guessed
wrong on all three singles
matches in Boston Friday night
as the pros launched their So
city round-robin world Sc
ries."
Stopping off here yesterday
to help spur ticket sales for the
pros visit Thursday night at
the University of Maryland's
Cole Field House, Trabert said
he was as surprised as anyone
when Barry MacKay clipped
Laver, Andres Gimeno upset
Ken Rosewall and Cliff Buch-
holz thumped Luis Ayala on
opening night.
Sometimes people have an
idea these things are sort OF
exhibitions" Trabert said, "but
a pros major asset is his repu-
tation. He's out to win and
that's what pays Off"
Trabert smiled and pointed
to a sheet Of statistics. "If
these things were exhibitions,
we certainly wouldn't have the
Evening star., 1963-02-10
CRIMSON SATAN UPSET
Longshot Wins on Coast

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 9
(AP) Physician. upset victor
In the 1862 Santa Anita Handi-
cap. registered another surprise
today when he caught Crimson
Satan in the stretch and won
the $4,000 San Antonio Hand
leap at Santa Anita Park by a
length.
Rushing up the middle Of the
sloppy race track through rain
and gloom. Lynn A. Boice's g.
year-old California-b beat
out the solid favorite from the
Crimson King Farm of Ken
lucky to collect $35.500.
Llangallen Farms Game got
in third, leaving the well-re-
garded Crozier fourth and the
second choice, Rex Ellsworth's
Olden Times, out Of the money.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Mdrzich Rolls
23S 10 Take
St. Louis Open

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9 (AP)-
Andy Marzich Of Long Beach,
Calf, won the st. Louis Open
B owing Tournament today,
beating Joe Joseph of Lansing,
Mich. 238 to 1888.
Marzich opened the final
round by rolling five straight
strikes.
In the qualifying 9 round,
Marzich beat Ed Lubanski of
Detroit. 200 to 203.
The victory gave Marzich the
top prize of $1,000. It was his
second triumph in q month.
He previously won the Denver
Open.
Joseph, who beat Billy Welu
Of st. Louis in a qualifying
round, received $2,500 for sec
Nond place. Lubanski pocketed
81, ,250 for third and Welu took
home 81 900 for fourth.
Marzich beat George King OF
st. Louis. 684-609, in rounds of
Is, and crushed Bill Hardwick
of San Mateo, Calf, ,742-5S4,
in the quarter-finals, when he
rolled games of 279 and 263.
Joseph stopped Don Carter
Of st. Louis, 711-61l, and Dale
Seavoy Of Detroit. 605-547. Luz
banski won from Bob Kwolek
Of Detroit, 630-6l4, and Ray
Bluth Of st. Louis, 699-6l9.
Welu had the closest shave,
clipping Wayne zahn Of At
lanta, Ga, 622-621. In the
semifinal with a clutch strike
on his last pitch. In the quar-
terfinals. Welu beat Bud Fazic
Of Detroit, 684-606.
The tour moves on to Okla
homa City next week.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Hoop Bound
Scores by3

(AP) - Mrs. Clifford SCOTS
Hoop Bound took the lead al
the far turn and pounded to a
three-length victory Saturday
in the $4,000 Louisiana Han
dicap at the Fair Grounds.
Hoop Bound, the 2-to-1 IA
vorite in the field Of 10 for the
/ 1I16-mile race, ran second
through the early stages before
hitting full stride at the five
eighths pole and moving past
Jolie Rosalie. the early leader.
Loyal Son moved up from
sixth place 10 take second by
four lengths over Nip O'Bran-
dy, who came UP in the last
stride to finish third a half
length ahead Of Dancing g
Prince.
Hoop Bound, top weighted at
122 pounds, was timed In
l:452s over q fast track in
registering his fifth victory in
his last seven starts.
The victory was worth So
TOO to Mrs. Scott, who claimed
Hoop Bound last summer for
$3.50. Hoop Bound returned
Sc, $3.50 and SO. Loyal Son
paid $4.40 and $500 while Nip
O'Brandy paid $9.40 to show.
In an earlier race, T. A. Girls
SONS 3-year-old City Line
nosed out Lemon Twist to es-
tablish himself as an early IA
vorite for the Louisiana Derby
March 9.
The 12,488 fans bet a total
! of $742,161.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Crimson Satan, carrying high
weight Of 127 pounds, was last
going into the club house turn.
Game regained the lead In
the early run down the back
stretch, but Crimson Satan cut
loose with his expected charge
on the outside, The 4-year-old
got in front by a length as he
hit the head Of the home
stretch and appeared to have
the victory tucked away. Z
But suddenly Physician came
on and they battled to the wire.
At one point 1t appeared
Crimson Satan might recover
the lead, But, possibly firing
under the pull in weights-Phy-
sician carried lit pounds
Crimson Satan couldn't make
It.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

The time for the Ia miles
was 1851.
More than 10000 hardy souls
braved the rainy, drizzly wealth.
er for the 25th running Of the
San Antonio. the last major
stakes here before the $1OO.0
added Santa Anita Handicap
two weeks away.
Field Cut to Six
The field was trimmed to six
when the FL Peco Stables De-
cidedly, winner Of the 1862
Kentucky Derby, and Howard
B. Keck's 15-1 shot, Pirate
Cove. were scratched because
Of the off going.
Physician, given an excellent
ride by Don Pierce, returned
ST.. 20. $5.40 and $3.50. Crimson
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Satan, thwarted in his bid for
his third straight stakes VIC
tory. paid $3.4O and $3.50, and
Game. with Rudy Campas up,
paid $3.50.
Crimson Satan, ridden by
Jockey Herberto Hinojosa. went
into the sloppy struggle rated
as a good mudder, while Ply
sician bore no such stamp.
Both Crozier and Olden Times
also were regarded as danger
Gus In off going. In fact, Olden
Times won this stakes in the
mud last year.
Game Leads Early
Game got away from the gate
on top Of the small field but
Harpie soon took the lead and
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Invitations Extended
For 1st USTFF Meet

Long, Southern CALIFORNIA;
6O-foot shot putter, and John
Thomas Of Boston University,
who has achieved Z feet in the
high jump.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Prince Georges
Scores in Romp

BALTIMORE. Feb. o tspe-
ciaD-Bob Dickey came off the
bench In the middle OF the
second half and sparked Prince
Georges Community College to
a runaway $3.50 victory ovei
Essex &C here tonight. Prince
Georges won It's 14th game In 10
Evening star., 1963-02-10
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sI.ess.se

ss.s;2,se9; %. s!eg ,s sIns.' S-yy,;.s fur AZ , a.
Ne surprise lNaldal 500 4.f0
Stitehnsew lHartaekl 2.T0
Bis Steal, salty Rye. Cliff Hanger,
Jodi Ann, Miss Hairan, More Coins.
Debretta, kushner, Aymer. fime,
sth-,'a 900; cims,: Ayr: A. up; 9 fur,
Puttenden lHartackl l.2O $50
o1%sSs Rn%sn .MllIss 4nsss p.,,,n.o ,on.,n.ss tSs
Joe. ShAvetail, Ouemes. sugar and
Cream, jolly Warren. Dawn Ace, Arc
Lisht. Time, i;i2.
5th---s4,OOOi cling 3-yr: q fur.
yss.ssn ~ s.ssa sa,....s@sp s.e@sp h'ie s.is s'se se
Thaddeua tBrooksl $50
Jim Gary, Jamies Nook, Hotol.
kewanna. keymon. Moonlight Sail
Bishops Bond, Gallant Chief II. Tine,
l:ll,
Bth--Sb, ,OOOi alw,; 3-yr.; q fur.
klnH Toets tCemb'O iI.bO SO $40
Match Wits tGTsnD $40 2e0
Nebuehadnezzar tGomes) $50
Rustlin Raymend: Tropical Brssss'
RushinE Wind. John v. Time. i!fis.
7th--s5o. .OoO-added Seminole Hdep.
| Y.yr, " upi. " mi.
s,ass ksI:S ;yslsSsIs') n,.an.S s'e o s'eo s.sS
Sensitive tHartnckl 400
Jaipur, Hittlng. Away Flying John.
ME. Time, i;4sN.
sth5sT,bo9: alw.; Ayr. d up; im
RsssI I Record tsslI.rD s.Oo a.Is go
Reb Roy Ill tCeffmanl $50
| Esaulmau. Shortest way, Arreba.
tado, Filisteo II, Spring Sun. Time,
| 1901.
eth-s4 ,b0oi clmg.i Ayr. n up; II.
Norih Pole II sHart'D $50 I.lo sAO
| Hevistero lsetleFal ITO h,nn
Berry y. tBurrb IO.ga
Good Oh, King uohi vitality, super.
stllion II, Little Atlas, Sol Naeisnte
Gay and Fast. Adam Henry. Daniio,
Time. i;4B.
Attendance, a5,sf3, Handle, ag, ,aOO, ,ib5
Evening star., 1963-02-10
RACE CHARTS AT BOWIE

tCopyrghted 1858 by Triangle Publications. lnel
ElR5T kACE.Pgrse s;oOO: eeimins, o-yeat -4Ios;
Winner J. L. Cranford's br. by Bob Considne-5ro.
wood. Trainer owner Values-SlG2b, $500 $3.50, Sl25
Evening star., 1963-02-10
HiuIeuh Results
BY the Associated Press

snIs 4SS.. S2O 'l%s Sssj iasso 2st bSsS nj lass
Fair Octave (B'lmetisl 1880 1.De
Packed House lGomexD 3.0e
Rattan Quiz. Third Deck. Fleet Scan
Little Jony Bill, Lucy X, Sea Whirl
Call Kay, EXQUISITE Heart, Game Cutie
Time. i:54b.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

2d---$a.5OO; cling; Ayr. a up; IL mi
Tapis (Rotx) 1.20 l.I0 3.A
Ideoiogy lBreokl ale 3.b0
Vivaldi lMescaTiellol tp.6f
Last Dividend, Big Steve. Coroebus
Pete Hams, Sister Brown. Gold Mon.
arch, Our Grand, chubasauito, eolic
Cement Time l.h3
Evening star., 1963-02-10

FrFTH RACE Purse, $4,000. Jsyear.olds. l. furonRs,
Post 3i.5 OF once start rood won driyng Winner
W. Patterson. values-s2,60O $500 s4Od' 5000 Time
Evening star., 1963-02-10

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allowances; 4-year-ods
and up; furonss Post a53 Of 3:53a start GOOD won
FOLLOW suit. Trainer p Beatte Valges-S@oOO' $500
Evening star., 1963-02-10

NINTH RACE = Purse S55OO: 8-year.oids. eiaimins
miles Post biiL off AZ once start good, driving
Feoa frass y' H. sssRssf PSe s7s5 B5sqsE $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
What the New Tax Bill
Could Mean to You-N
BY SYLVIA PORTER

If the bill does not become law.
OF course, you may want to
sell stock this year which you
already have held more two
years. If this is so, discuss with
your broker the possibility Of a
short sale. A short sale now
could nail down your present
profit, while covering the short
sale next year would make your
profit taxable under the new
rules for 1864, assuming the
House-passed tax bill becomes
law.
You also would get a better
tax break on capital losses
under the bill. Under today's
rules, if you sell securities. real
estate, etc, at a capital loss
and you cannot use up the loss
in the year of sale, you can
carry it over for the next five
years. But any part Of the loss
you have not used up by that
time is then wasted as a tax
deduction.
Under the bill, this provision
would be changed to permit an
indefinite carryover for as
many years as are necessary
for you to use up your entire
loss.
Sunday: Two new tax breaks
for those aged IS or over.
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