davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
IT'S TAX TIME AGAIN

Travel expenses are defined as
the cost of meals and lodgings
while away from home overnight
on business
Transportation expenses are
defined as the costs of vehicular
travel. This deduction does not
require that you be away from
home overnight. II you are an
employee and are required 10
use your car in your work. you
nay deduct the cost of its opera
.lon Such expenses include the
cost of gasoline. oil, repairs and
depreciation
Other business expenses. such
ss entt5stnnent. professional and
union dues. cost of tools. etc. can
only be claimed if you iiemize
your deducations. These items are
claimed under the heading OF
Other Deducations" on page 2 Of
the return When reporting such
expenses and the reimbursement.
II Is necessary 10 indicate on the
return whether or not reimburse.
ment was received for all such
expenses.
The instructions 10 Form l040
gives a detailed explanation as
10 how expense accounts should
DC handled Read the instruction
book. and if you have a question.
telephone your local Internal Rev
enue Service Office.
Q - Ny father sold me some
stock that he owned and he IN
Cured a loss on the sale. May
ne deduct this loss?
a - No. The loss on the sale
or exchange Of F-operty IS NOT
dedvctible is the transaction IS
between related parties. Mem
bers Of the immediate family
which includes brother, sister,
husband and wife. ancestors and
linesI descendants are considered
relsted parties. ~. on she other
hand. the transaction results IN q
gain then this is properly report
ed as income on fhe return.
Q - loaned $4,000 10 my
uncle in 1858. II now appears
that will not get repaid Am
/ allowed 10 claim a bad debt
deduction?
A - Loans 10 relatives may
or may not be claimed as bad
de6f deductions. based on the
tsess OF the particular case. You
must show THAT there was . leg
sIN enforceable debt and not
gift when the loan wss made.
Also ycv must take reasonable
steps 10 collect she debt. n you
can show that there Is no Iikeli.
nooc OF recovery az any time IN
the future and the debt deduction
mas become worthless. you can
sis'm . bad debt deduction in The
year Of worshlessness.
q - We are the owners OF
'wo-family dwelling and rent out
the upper half. Are we entitled
10 any deductions from our rent
al incomeg
Ayes. You can deduct from
rental income. onc-haH of such
expenses as repairs. interest and
taxes. since only one-half of the
osi'dins Is rental property. De-
preeisticn can also be taken on
tne rental portion Of the proper
" The remaining half of interest
expense and tax expense can be
aeds,csed on Page 2. Form lo40.
Y IS to your advantage to item
re your deductions. Part Iv of
seirSiuie B Of the tax return
shculd be used to compute your
'rrnt<i income.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

Whether the selected Federal
inecrne tsx return is the Shortie
l04OA OF regular 1870. many tax.
payers forget some important
items r I. Nixon. District Direc-
tor Of the Internal Revenue Ser
vice. aivised today
Some Of these are ~ failure
10 sttsch va. p no signatures.
~ tar Information no, readable.
a failu-e 70 list dependents and
exemptions.
Whit happens when We get an
iIlegic.e or incomplete return
The Director said this type Of re-
turn cannot be properly processed
snd win deisy the issuance Of any
refund due the taxpayer The re-
suits are. we either get 4 letter
CT phone call questioning US and.
q course Mr. Nixon added. this
takes away clerical help from
processing The perfect returns
Directo. Nixon suggested that
The taxpayer review his return
as soon as il is completed. put
Il aside overnight. then review
4 sssin the next day After he is
sure r IS clear, complete and cor.
rect mail il 10 Director Of Intern.
al RevenHe, Detroit. Michigan.
Q - In 1852. | sold 100 shares
Of stock al a $4,000 loss.
notice on Schedule D that there
is q limitation Of $1,000 90 for
losses. Does this mean lose the
extra $4,000 entirely?
A - Ne. You should claim q
si,oco-oo loss on your 1867 re-
Turn and fhe remaining 500. 90
loss can be carried over 70 your
iSe5 return IS capital loss
occurs m any one year il Is de-
dUcfibie with eerfsin linifsfions
which are shown On Line n %
fhe Schedule D. Any capital loss
not used this year may be used,
with Limitations. over the next
FIVE years.
Q = In 1916. purchased our
residence for $4,000: in 1862
1 sesd u for SlG.ooo 90. and pur.
chased new home for $4,000 90
% ! have a taxable gain OF
s.. .O0oOOg
A. " you sen your residence
% gain, and within one YEA,
sefere or after fire sale, VOC
purchase and occupy srosbes res.
soenre. none Of the gain Is ssx.
sofe a. fhe fine of sale, II me
cost Of fire rev residence eov.l,
e. exceeds fire sales price Of sbe
esd ressdecee- yov must reoor,
"e ssfe on Schedule D but de
not include fhe gain in ssx.bIs
income The $4,000 ssiu mus,
ee sveersrfed from fire SIS. .0oc oe
s,d shs basis Of your new rssiS
denee IS sIo,ooo.oo. n yoo Ist,,
sell ne new residsnse 70,
sis.ooo-oo. and you do no, .e,
lqvtre and occupy another v;ts,
IN fhe required period Of s;me
yos wevsd psy tar on the IS 600
~ ssin N fire year fhss sale !,
rssd<. :
rev may obtain from your 40
cal Internal Resenve serv;e. a.
hee. Form ais. Statement Co.,
eernins Sale OF Exehsne< Of Per
sonsi Residence. 10 show IN. A.
fsiIs esneernins IRE ssle o. ~.
90 Residence and psrehss. q,
fhs rev ore. "
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
FEBRUARY 7e Az. 1888: 4 Il

- co4rry courthouse. 10 register IT
sertsd s-gw-o: determination
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

II Greenwood u regis-e- al :
STAFF members ot SNCC -c-e I
eats 70 concentrate =5e-FS n GI
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

ic-s= :. Blocks Iriz, 20 hear M
tended sentence I * agrees 10
zctIvIty Box ccEsxte1 n aP
rs g xl.rSSS -ri-- I'll ~-1-o- :
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

wood police Charge -c-rvRIaslns q
ts.et Charge later changed 20. Max
latsd 10 incite ne h-eacn of TIE psacs
-o.iked
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
EEBRuARY 20. ls63: sslnuel :

Negro businesses one block from u
Z ycI-zurin Street z-s burned % =
Il believe this 1as II attempt 70 y
Federal authorities notified rroteclC
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
MARCH s. 1853. Samuel Bloss


SiscTs votes 10 reinS-ltute the cor
feed distribution after representa-
nent ot Agriculture say the Cove
program II Leaore officials won't
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

equipment completely demolished
saved Tie telephone Is ripped
report that tao white men are =
sfler smoke begins 10 pour froE
thorIties notified. protection aske
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
SCHOLARSHIPS
GIVEN AT PALMDALE

Palmdale School eighth graders
receiving scholarships we're;
Maple Ong, Classroom Teachers
Assn; Arizona Tribune Mary
Revels; Careers for Youth
Ailene Daniels and Mac Charles
Jones; Walter Morrison Student
Council; Palmdale Newsette-
Bennie Anderson; Palmdale
Civic Club-Jesse Scott, and Ur-
ban League-Glem Rocquemore.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

&&&AAkA
About 20 million men, women
and children receive electric
service through organizations fl
nanced by the us. Department
of Agriculture's Rural Electri-
ftcation Admin stration.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07
JULIAN GRADUATES
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS

The following eighth graders Of
Percy l.. Julian School received
scholarships: Dwight Warren,
Julian award; Richard Marshall,
South Phoenix Women's Club;
Lynda Hooks, Sawyer award;
Ronnie Williams, Arizona Trib-
une; Barbara Garcia. Principals
award; Travis Williams, Student
Council award, Sylvia Bates,
Classroom Teachers Assn; and
Dianne Hardeman, Careers for
Youth.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

These youngsters stayed for the best the vacation
view held Eastlake Park week.
Roasted marshmalows the Of attention the
people arranged themselves for the
Park director Clarence Jackson welcomes and girls visit
park your neighborhood join
programs will crafts, dancing and all
kinds of wonderful activities young old.
Call AL. 8-73I3, 393 for further information
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-07

The Banquet Room of the Caravan Inn. 1928 Van Buren,,
the reception honorng visitor from Kansas City, Mo-
Shown the affair Sat- June are top rght) Mrs Forrest
honoree sepmoer of Mrs Oscar Hardin who stands
her.
Others shown the receiving line Mines Clarence Lang
Hayzel Daniels, and Augustus Shaw.
Top eNmes. Art Williamson welcomes another visitor Mrs
Richard Davis. Mne Indiana who vsngher daughter Mrs.
Middle photos from left show the hosesses including Mmes Lowell
Wormley, Fred Williams. Ercene Hardy Lincoln Ragsdae Mrs.
Graves. honoee Msdames Robert Banks Travis Williams David
Wormley, William Jmes and Norvel Curtis.
Others pictured right Mrs Lily Ndeau Mesdames Lily Craw
ford, Betty McCary and Miss Margaret Williams.
Seated Mesdames Roy Nxon Charles arns and
Mervyn Lackey
Bottom photo right shows Mes Clovis Campbell and Ted Edwards
being greeted by Mrs. Travis Williams.
Bottom photo left shows Mes David Wormey Joseph 1sland
Alice Marriott, Norvel Curtis and William Warren.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
sincere appreciation to the Sidney
Police Department, Station KGCX
and the many other people who
helped us find Lori last Saturday.
May God bless all of you.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Ritter
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

FOR SALE 1851 DC Case Trac-
tor, phone 482-3034 15-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

FOR SALE One steel 36 in.
garment closet: also baby stroll
Ter, good condition. Call 482-3490
for information. 15-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE at AMY'S RESALE,
a wonderful selection of lovely
LIKE NEW formalS. Size z thru
10. Priced from $500 to $500.
Also an electric roaSter. bird
cage and stand, butter churn,
drapes and bric-a-brac. Located
at 500 3rd st. Sc, Mrs. Walter
Quilting, owner. 15-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
You Don't Need Cash
for a big quality
International Home!

We deliver and do the
heavy construction on your
lot =. anywhere, with all
finishing materials includ-
ed. l009o FIN CING.
NOTHING DOWN. Many
/, l12 and 2 story plans.
Complete plumbing. kitchen
cabinets. electric and heat
ing packages included. Lo-
cal representative is: HAIR
RIS HOLLEN, 5l3 9Th Ave.
North. P. o. Box 447, Phone
CIR 2-222l, Wil1iston.
International Homes
2101 NJ e. Broadway
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota
Department MO-ll
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We would Like to express our
heartfelt thanks to the many people
who so kindly assisted us during
band and father by bringing food,
sending cards and letters and help
ing in other ways. Also thanks to
DR.. Hyde, the hospital staff, Rev
Larsen, Rev. Knutson and to those
who sang and served lunch after
the funeral. We are truly grateful
for these kindnesses and for the
sympathy and help you have ex-
tended us in our bereavement.
Family of Carl P. Sorensen
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

NOTICE We nave bought out
NrIenn WaSSer'S IaplOa4 y supplies.
we are handling Diamond OIades,
wheels, aDraSiVeS, mOuntlngS,
1ina1ngS, rough cutting materials,
JamDIcrS, NlDro-lap SLAB fonSner,
1lnIshed jeWelry ana souvenirs.
Cur agate Shop is located 61s
nIleS SouGn or sidney on t1I-Way
10. aaron t'ranuSen, RouOe 1, Box
zo3, sidney, montana. T0-oJp
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
PERMANENT CAREER
OPPORTUNITY

Our large National Adver-
tised Company will take ap-
plications for employment
for a man who is willing 10
travel 5 days per week in
this area. under As years of
age, be a high school grad
uate. own his own auto. No
need TO transfer, nor relo-
cate. S435 per month guar
anteeds (paid weekly plus
liberal bonuses.
This position offers excel
lent opportunities for ad-
vancement, with thorough
office and field training pro-
vided. Contact our represen-
tative tMr. c.. E. Wolford)
al the Lalonde Hotel. Sid
neY, Wednesday, April "a,
4:o0 pm. TO 1880 pm. and
Thursday, April Is, $40 am.
TO Loo pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Goth Century Trail
er home, good shape. Low mill
cage, 90 ft- long, 10 wide See at
Valley Trailer Court across from
washhouse south. H. H. Young,
Phone 482-1066. 15-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
ECONOMIC
Help for Consumer
Stressed by Kennedy

sion would produce even bigger
deficits. He also said the bur-
den Of the Federal debt is de-
Ginning in proportion to the Ma
TONS production and wealth.
Just as corporations borrow
money to expand, he said, the
Federal Government can make
"a prudent investment in this
Nations future growth" by
cutting taxes and accepting a
transitional" budget deficit.
An increase in economic
growth from 3 per cent to 4
per cent a year. the President
said. could increase production
by $500 billion in 10 years,
while boosting profits by $l10
billion, wages by $40 billion,
average family income by
$4,000 and Federal revenues by
$50 billion.
Tighten RepresSive Weight
Economic growth, he said,
will not be stepped up by
political slogans or homely
analogies" about Federal def
icits, but only "enlightening
the repressive weight of war
time tax rates which put a
damper on private purchasing
power and profits"
In the first section Of the
symposium after the Presi-
dents speech, Prof. Paul w.
McCracken Of the University
Of Michigan and Per Jacobs
son, managing director Of the
international Monetary Fund,
discussed the foundations of
economic growth.
Mr.. McCracken, who was a
member Of the Council of Eco
nomic Advisers during the Eli
senhower administration, esti-
mated in his prepared speech
that increases in labor and
capital have accounted for only
about half the growth Of out
put in the United States.
Education, research and
technology are other important
elements in economic growth,
Mr.. McCracken said.
Even with plenty of these
ingredients, he said, the econ
omy can move ahead dynami-
cally only through innovation
competition and the incentive
of business profits.
Mr.. Jacobson said Western
Europe has prospered largely
because plenty of purchasing
power was built up during
World War II, while wages did
not rise fast enough to push
up prices In the postwar per-
iod. AS q result. he said, bust
ness found plenty of customers
profit margins were high and
investment was encouraged.
Now, Mr.. Jacobson contin-
ued, production costs are rising
in Europe and there is a tend
ency for profit margins to mar
row. Therefore, he said, bust
ness in Europe is losing some
Of its momentum and may re-
quire stimulation through tax
policies, reduction of trade bar
riers and other measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

city manager had testified "a
dangerous situation was build
ing up"
1T is my belief that anyone
conversant with the almost
spontaneous combustion in
Southern communities in such
a situation will agree that the
city managers action may well
have averted a major catas-
trophe," Mr.. Clark said.
THE priceless character of
First Amendment freedoms
cannot be gainsaid, but it does
not follow that they are alb
solutely immune from neces-
sary State actions reasonably
designed for the protection Of
society,"" he said.
Other Actions
/ In other actions today, the
/ supreme Court:
/. Ordered further lower
court proceedings in the case
of Leon Bearden, 80, who had
been convicted on charges
growing out of the hijack-
ing of a Boeing-7O7 jet airliner
over New Mexico on August 3,
1861.
Bearden. who was given a
life sentence on a kidnapping
charge. and his then l6-year-
old son, allegedly had ordered
the pilot at gunpoint to fly to
Cuba, but the pilot landed the
airliner at FL Paso, a regular
stop.
When the Beardens tried to
have the plane take off again,
Federal officers machine
.gunned its tires. Bearden's
son. Cody, pleaded guilty to a
lesser charge and was ordered
confined until he becomes 81.
The Supreme Courts deci-
sion today vacated the action
OF an appellate court uphold
ing the senior Bearden's con-
viction and sent the case back
for further consideration in
the light Of an earlier case in
which the high court said a
defendant should be given a
chance TO present oral argu-
ment on the merits Of his APP
peal to the same extent as such
opportunity was accorded the
prosecution.
In his appeal TO the Supreme
Court, Bearden said some OF
the jurors In his case had seen
part Of the incident on televi-
sion and might have been in
fluenced by this. The Supreme
Court did not discuss this
matter in today's br'af rider
sending the case back.
Swastlka Case q,
2. Agreed TO review the con-
victions Of two defendants on
charges Of injuring public
property by painting swatikas
on a Jewish synagogue in Nor
walk, Conn.
The defendants, who were
given 60-day jail sentences,
commended they should be re-
tried because a paint Jar and
brush were seized illegally by
police without a search war
rant and had been iced at
their trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Continued From Page Al


profits, a record-b breaking budg-
ct deficit and an increased
burden Of national debt.
If that happens, he warned,
the Government will not be
able to withstand pressures for
sharply increased Federal
spending to stimulate the econ
omy.
Tax reductions this year, he
predicted. would quickly stimu-
late the economy so much that
Federal revenues would increase
and the budget soon would be
balanced.
II taxes are not cut, 1t will
be impossible to avoid chronic
budget deficits, no matter how
tightly the administration and
Congress try to control expendi-
lures, he said.
Mr.. Kennedy pledged to pur-
sue policies of Fiscal prudence"
to make sure Federal spending
spending does not rise enough
to eat up all the increased rev.
enues produced by an economy
stimulated by tax reductions.
Effort. TO Cut Deficit
He pledged, also, that the
administration will continue
vigorous efforts to reduce the
deficit in the balance Of in
ternational payments and to
maintain price stability.
If taxes are not cut ade-
quately, he warned, "the con-
sequences will be with US for
many hard years to come"
Mr.. Kennedy noted that his
tax program lis now under
attack from both the left and
the right" While conceding
that his proposals are not per-
feet, he said his opponents "are
under some obligation to put
forward a solution of their
own"
He asked, rhetorically
whether they would prefer q
$40 billion increase in Federal
spending, or $40 billion worth
Of easy money at the risk Of
undermining international con-
fidence in the dollar.
Aid for Consumer
Mr.. Kennedy also criticized
those who want to rely almost
entirely on tax cuts for cor.
porations and investors, with
out increasing the PURCHASING
power Of the American con.
sumner, who cannot afford tc
buy enough now to make use
OF even our existing (produc.
tive) capacity"
Contending the tax cuts he
proposed are fairly distrib.
uted," the President warned
TAX reduction will not be
passed if each economic group
continues to treat growth al
a melon to be divided instead
OF a crop to be harvested.
Expresses Impatience
Expressing impatience with
talk about the dangers of
budget deficits, the President
predicted that another recess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
No News Conference

President Kennedy will not
hold a news conference this
week, the White House an
nounced today. The President
met the press during each OF
the last three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
COURT

Continued From Page Al
Justice Stewart said. some 200
to 300 onlookers collected. He
said there was no evidence that
they were anything but curious
and that there was no evidence
of any threatening activity
against the demonstrators on
the part of the crowd.
City officials, after about As
minutes, told the demonstra-
tors to disperse. The city man
ager said the students refused
to leave and proceeded to sing,
clap their hands and stamp
their feet.
After another is minutes, the
students were arrested, and
marched off to Jail. A Judge
gave them varying sentences
on breach-of-peace charges of
from $40 to five days in Jail
to 500 or 30 days in Jail.
Upheld In State
The South Carolina Supreme
Court. which upheld the con-
victions, said police orders
hating the demonstration we're
reasonable and intended soley
10 preserve order and to pre-
vent interference with traffic.
Local officials contended that
a dangerous situation had been
developing because the crowd
which gathered to watch the
demonstration contained DOS
sible troublemakers. The DEM
onstartors contended that this
was no reason to arrest them.
Justice Stewart said the con-
victions rested on evidence
which showed no more than
that the opinions which they
were peaceably expressing were
sufficiently opposed to those
Of the majority OF the COM
munity to attract a crowd and
necessitate police protection"
THE i4th Amendment does
not permit a State to make
criminal the peaceful express
sion Of unpopular views" Jus
tice Stewart said. He observed
that a function Of free speech
under the American system of
Government is to invite dis
pute and that It's purpose may
sometimes best be served
when this is done.
Quotes Earlier Ruling
Quoting from an earlier court
opinion some years ago, Justice
Stewart said. Speech is often
provocative and challenging. It
may strike against prejudices
and preconceptions and have
profound unsettling effects as
II presses for acceptance OF an
idea.
That is why freedom OF
speech is protected
against censorship or punish
ment. unless shown likely TO
produce q clear and present
danger OF a serious substantive
evil that rises far above public
inconvenience. annoyance or
unrest.
Justice Clark. In dissenting.
agreed the Negroes had a right
TO assemble peaceably TO es-
pouse their cause. However. he
said. In his view the manner
In which they exercised these
rights was by no means the
passive demonstration which
this court relates"
Justice Clark noted that the