davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-25
OrviI E. Dryfoos, so,
Head of New York Times

NEW YORK, May rs (AP) =.
-Orvil E. Dryfoos, president
and publisher of the New York
Times, died today of a heart
attack in the Columbia Pres
byterian Medical Center. He
was SO.
Mr.. Dryfoos entered the hos
pital on April is for rest from
heart strain.
He became president of the
Times in 1857, succeeding his
father-in-law, Arthur Hays
Sulzberger. He became pub
Usher four years later.
Mr.. Dryfoos began his career
on the paper as a cub reporter
in 1912.
Note From Father -in-Law
On becoming president, Mr..
Dryfoos received a congratula-
tory and witty note from Mr..
Sulzberger, who recalled that he
himself had succeeded his fa-
ther-in-law, the late Adolph S.
Ochs, as publisher.
Remember" Mr.. Sulzberger
wrote, that none Of it would
have happened that way ex-
cept for the fact that was
sensible enough to marry the
boss daughter, and you were,
too."
Mr.. Dryfoos participated in
some Of the negotiations in the
ll4-day New York newspaper
strike that ended March 81,
but the chief negotiator on the
management side was Amory
H. Bradford, vice president
and general manager Of the
Times.
The Times personnel dropped
from about 5000 to 900 during
the strike. Mr.. Dryfoos mobi-
lized the 900 to keep the papers
services, including its news serv-
ice and western edition, in
operation.
His health became impaired
during this strenuous period
and he entered the hospital
less than three weeks after the
strike ended.
Married in 1941
Mr.. Dryfoos became associ-
ated with the Times after his
marriage in 1941 to Mr.. Sulz-
berger's Oldest daughter, Marian
Effie. He was the son of the
late Jack A. Dryfoos, a hosiery
manufacturer, and Florence
Dryfoos.
He attended Horace Mann
School and Dartmouth College
and upon graduation worked
for the Wall Street stock
brokerage firm of Asiel & Co.
Three years later he borrowed
money and purchased a seat or
the New York Stock Exchange
He was an active floor trader
in securities from 1887 until he
went to work for the Times ir
1912.
He retained his stock ex.
change seat until 1949, but die
not use it after joining the
Times.
Mr.. Dryfoos handled a va
riety of assignments in the city
room and on the makeup desk
for several years and then be-
came an assistant to Mr.. Sulz-
berger.
In this capacity, he was giver
a series of business and tech
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Dr.. Yuzo Tuzuki

TOKYO, May rs (AP). - DR.
Yuzo Tazaki, "a, one of Japan'S
cancer authorities, died of can
Ger in a Tokyo hospital yester-
day. He was former director oi
the Cancer Research Institute
Hospital in Tokyo and had beer
in the hospital for treatment
since August.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Congo to Pay U. N. Bill

UNITED NATIONS, May rs
tAP).-The Congo, where mil
lions are spent on United Ma
tions peacekeeping. announced
this week 1t is paying its as
sessed $97 900 U.N. budget con-
tribution, plus its share OF
peacekeeping costs.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

Bessie Evans of the home
address. three daughters, Mrs,
Robert S. Keller of 5617 Grove
street, Chevy Chase; Mrs. David
c. Wolfe of the Dominican
Republic, and Mrs. Robert j,
Wetmore of 6009 Dellwood
place, Bethesda; his mother.
Mrs. w. E. Evans Of Norfolk I;
a brother, E Z. Evans Of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla; a sister, Mrs.
Glenn Staysa, also of Fort
Lauderdale, and seven grand
children.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
DrathH

STEWART, WILLIAM Z. On Thurs
day: May 23, 1898, az Providence
6lO5 dreis St. Seat Pleasant, Nd
beloved husband OF Jennie @. SteW-
ART, father Of william. e., IT., and
Mrs Mary Hutchinson Mrs. Alice
MacCarte and John Stewart Friends
ma may Gan AT AZ he e Lee Funeral Home;
lington National Cemetery. 26
Nay S3' 1868. Rachel {. TfAY..,
q Charles W E.. Henfy Hem c &. Cart Carter s'sisi sad
s survived by one aunt, Mrs. RUBY,
G, De Laney; five niec6s, six neph-s
friends, From to 10 pm, Sunday,
Morrow w. 'fssi Woodford nay SuSsra Ss Il Homie. msass
i9g2 ilth ST. NV. Funeral services
81, Mary's Episcopal Church at,
Miller oifcatins HI ATM F'thsT iStermsnt SnsTle' AZ r.
lington National Cemetery. %
5sEior2 MsEi 2S pIysSsI,y iISssI at HosD GsStss Wsss-
haiovod VI iffoAO b1uwlenCS us.
]. Tracy and devoted u motSsF VtSSsP0ef q.
Jean Ann, and Linda Marie Tracy.
She also is survived BY her father.
Irene W: White; two brothers. James.
and John N Williams; one uncle,
Charles p Kelly; nieces and neph-'
ffTs; fTis,d. other s.,i relatives slS and many.
John i RRines Co. fSeF FuneTal 4 HOmss. NEE.
3Ol5 18th st. ne. (ample parking,
tacilitiesl where friends may caii.
after 3 pm. sunday, May 90, and
Viii be said at ; pm. Requiem.
SOU soul VII be, celebrated on Mon.
Frsnies Ff1si NAY de ri sais, a. cSITcb Ssb at 49,
Arlington National Cemetery. 26
WAKEFIELD. VIOLET B On FridGy,.
MAY NAY "a: 1888. VIOLET B. WAR.
loved wife Of the late. DR.. william
6 TWhEisIS Wis@ A. ST. wsriield a4f mother 3l aSd, Si
Violet B. wsriieid; sister of Ada.
Herrod. Also surviving are other.
relatives and many, friends. After.
Funeral Home. 1920 9th st. nv
where oIya services Eiil be held at II.
omit flowers. %
WILLIS. ELIZABETH. on weduss-.
Willis VII sao 0t az 30 l9g2' iYsS ELI5ABE5TH
loved mother Of Mrs. Rebecscai H..
Lewis and George A. Willis. Also.
surviving are a sister, Mrs. Amanda
Herndon; her grandchildren, other
relatives and many friends After
pm. Tuesday, friends are in
yited to call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home. 1920 9th 81. NV.
am. Wednesday, May 20. Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 25,26,2s
WINES, NETTIE E. On Friday, May
"a, 1903. az Winchester Memorial.
Hospital NETTIE z. WINES Of.
cockrell, Mrs. Mae Wirts, Mrs. Violet
Wines. Mrs. Virginia Edwards and
James Wines. Friends NAV call
AZ the. Royston Funeral Home,
Marshall, Va. Funeral services al
me Full gospel Church, Belvoir, Va,
Interment warrenton Cemetery, War
renton, Va
WISE. GERTRUDE H. On Friday,
MISE Mfis q q 4eis igSsi AlbemaSTI.R aEETRgpE St =
beloved wife Of the late DR.. 8. Is,
H Wise and mother Of Mrs. paul
s, Murphy. Three grandchudren
also survive. Friends are invitSd
70 call at the Bethesda-Chevy Cliase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. PUN.
phrey. Bethesda. Nd. where serV-
ICES iees VIII be held on Sunday, May
20 AZ pm. lnterment private.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Garn uf Thanka

LEFTwICH. FLOssIE J. The fam.
WIcH Wishes 10 hank qR' their ma many
friends, neighbors, relatives and
co-workers for their cards, floral
tributes and many acts OF kind
ness and expressions OF sympathy
THE FAMILY. 90
Evening star., 1963-05-25
DEATHS
Announcements Of
Services By Chambers

BROWN, FLOYD W. In loving u1em-
FLOYD W. BROWN, who BASED
iSgyy hSayy eleven years ago. May Is,
The stars are brightly shininr
Upon a silent grave;
In u lies loved one
We loved, but could not save.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
sweetly. tenderly. fond and true;
There is not a day, dear one,
That We do not think Of you.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CoRDoyE. MARCEL. IN loving mem-
ory Of our brother, MARCEL COR
DOVE, who departed this life three
years ago today, May 25. 1860.
We cannot forget you.
Nor DO we intend;
We think Of you often.
SISTERS AND BROTHER.
CRAWFORD. CARRIE I. In memory
OF our loved one CARRIE I. CRAW-
FORD; who passed into eternal
Loving memories never die
As days roll on and years pass BY:
Deep n our hearts memory Is
OF the one we loved and shall
w The FAMILY.
HOLT, CLARICE c. In loving re-
membranee OF our wife and mother,
G,SL;ARtIc;E e; HOLT who ,deps-ted
1862.
God saw the road was ssttins
The nils too hard to climb.
30 He closed her eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
God gave US strength TO fight
But what II meant 10 lose you,
No one will ever know
YOUR HqsBAND' PETER, AND
HOLT n5T 1oLA5.Ir 1cLA5RICE q q In, " me@ofy q
c HOLT, who departed this lie
one year ago, May rs, 1852.
Conc. but not forgotten.
DEVOTED MOTHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
HUNTER. JAMES B. In loving mem
@Iyy9i ory 9i our father. JAMES B.
yesf. EisE sEo todSy ShS Mhss'a Mss as aMaS iSS7. A
CHtANhLESsi tNb siE-r.TYR GRACE KATHLEEN
NASH. GEORGE u In loving mem
5rS S.sa 81 slr soR on, and ~. brother GEORGE
today, May s5 1865.
| The angels are safely guarding
The sacred and solemn grave,
/ For In u lies the precious one
We loved but could not save.
God gave US strength 10 bear II.
/ And eourage 70 meet the blow.
| But what it meant 70 lose you,
The world will never know.
/ A precious one from Us Is gone.
voice We loved Is Stilled:
A vacant place Is left 10 our home
That never can be filled
They say time heals all sorrow
q, AND helps us % forget
But time % iar has only proved
| YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND DAD.
SISTER PAT
SPENCER, MARTHA 7. In loving
memory Of our devoted mother.
/ MARTHA 7 SPENCER who de.
| sssyYteg nus ne diiyse years ago to-
sunshine passes. shadows fan;
Loves remembrance outlasts al,
Ana though the years be many or
They VII always ;, fllled, Mother.
DEVOTED bAUdHrERs JULIA,
jAsE,r JOSEPHINE AND
WASHINGTON. IVA IT, AND sPEN-
/ CIR, MARTHA T. ip loving mrm-
| Qfy oi my mother EvA Z WASH
| i5' iTS Shd S"p ny S''aIf sister MARINA
Z. - ysPENfhR who passed away
May is the month Of remembering
] win many sad regrets,
Two precious ones from me are gone
A blsee Is ' vacant IN my ny hear,
/ Which never can be- filled
/ LOVINGLY SADIE HuTcHERsoN.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
UREEN W. DuNAYER,
ln.oI.oh
NuSsRAuM. HARRY

HARRY A. There will
be an unveiling OF plaque In
memory OF HARRY A. NuSsBAUM
beloved husband OF Sara Nussbaum
on Sunday, May 26, 1863, at lO:3O
am, At King David Cemetery,
Evening star., 1963-05-25
AnuRilin1H
DUNAYER, CERALD n

DUNAYER, GERALD I. There will be
an unyeiling Of monument In
beloved husband OF Maureen Dun.
aver, on Sunday, May 26, 1868
at I pm. at the Beth Sholom Gem.
etery. 57th and NJ sts, Capitol
Heights, Md, Family and friend,
Invited After unveiling proceed
70 3l2a-l University blvd. west
Kensington, Md
MAUREEN W. DUNAYER,
Evening star., 1963-05-25
DrathH

ILLEN, NJ. BLANCHE on Friday
May "a; 1893, At Northern, VIZ:
ALLEN OF 1000 Fairbanks ave
AleSandIia, Va beloved wife o.
zelma A. Mlser Of College PARK
Md, Mrs, Hazel A. Bailey Of Az.
lington, vAt sister OF Mrs Bessie
Kelley OF .Villisea, Iowa. She also
IA survived BY one gTandchlld and
one great-grandehild Friends may
Gall AZ the Ives Funeral Home, 2hi1
Saturday, May e6, where funeral
services will be held on Monday
Nav "a at 2 pm, fnterment Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery, 20
Evening star., 1963-05-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriun

j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
tth 81 and Mass Ave II, $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
74nn uEURoiA AVE NV. RA a-7aif
9 Blkt North Of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1963-05-25
/ BALLENGER. MISS NORMA Jean.

ON "wednesday, May ~, 1908, All
Providence Hospital, MISS NORMA
JEAN BALLENuER Of l2sOB Bruins.
wick lane. Bowie Nd, beloved
daughter Of Mrs, Harriet Il, nal.
lenger and the late George W.
Bancngef, 81 sister Of George W.
David and Rrbecra Ballengef
Friends may call az the Zee WI.
neral Home, 9th 81 and Matt
ave me- where services wlii be-
held on Monday. May ~, AT II 30
an intefment Cedar Hill Gene.
tery. 20
Evening star., 1963-05-25
EyA WILSON. Suddenly
e. Fridsy Nay ~ 1868 a! The hs

en- Friday. May 70, 1908, at hei
home, 2,5ot1 %is,emaany, g5dd,, siIly,s,l
BAuoH. wife OF Harry r, Ashbaugh
mother Of CheIyl Ann Ashbaugh ant
BAY 'BlssEsGRTsSSn sRsSn Ms 1''Is Econ o. W Mst stons
John r., George NJ and Calvin y
Thornton There are two grand.
children. Mrs, Ashbaugh rests AZ thI
warner pumnhrey Funeral Home
slli Georgia ave silver ,sprinR
Monday, May 81, ~ ] pm, parking
facilitics) fntetment United Bfeth.
fcn Cemetery Thufmlnt, Md FriUndi
may ylhll Al the funeral home after
pm Saturday. 20
Evening star., 1963-05-25
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN plots. $500 for
bothi leayinE town, must setl.
20 J.bss2
Evening star., 1963-05-25

May 9d, 1858, NJ his residence, i2i
south. EdgeyoQd ~, Arlneton, va
EILiMh Es Marl; J9sls s5 psrbsr, IinSf o. j6nss ssrl
brother Of John and Henry Jones,
devoted friend 0f Le0na klng He
also leaves many grandchildren
nieces nephewb and friends Friends
mey call AZ the Chinn Funeral Home
from n 10 ~ pm sunday May -,
where Father Rave will conduct
Rosary service al 3 pm the same
date REQUIEM Mass for the fepose
Of his soul will be celebrated AZ y
queen nf Peace Church eHnn South
nth A.. hrlinrtun Va fntefment
Arlington National Cemetery 20
Evening star., 1963-05-25
RICHARps, anna = on Fr,day. M

"a. 1858. at al Kensinston m cs GARDEN ns
wife Of the late ThomGs A. Richards
mother Of Mrs. p. Stuart Tingley OF
1901 Hamilton It. NV Washing
ton, d c.. and John q. Richards
OF Columbus. Ohio Services will be
RebsSs Rsf oH Mans MSnsAE EbsI, May Eoms s ts q.
lumbus, Ohio. Interment Green
Lawn Cemetery, Columbus ArranRe-
ments by Francis n. Barber Funeral
Home LaytonSville, Nd.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
MINES. NETTIE q nn Fridar 40.
WISE, GERTRUDE r. On Fridav

May. q, 1908. GERTRUDE 4
WISE Of 1919 Albemarle st. NV.
H. Wise and mother OF Mrs. paul
3. Murphy. Three grandchildren
also survive. Friends are invited
70 call at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. PUN.
pnrey. Bethesda, Md. where sery-
2o' at 4 pm. Interment private.
%
Evening star., 1963-05-25

May sj, ipdS, ID Doctor, Hospital.
ne late Frederick &. and Anna v
sttlnmstz Funeral from ihs Collins
Funeral Home As9i ilth a. NV.
on Monday, May -, 90 0Ju am
Reauiem maHt a. g. MlchaelE
Church. SOS wayne ave, Silver
msnt Mount olivet Cemetery. 2B
Evening star., 1963-05-25
IIArKsnN. rRANcrs ann an rhn,

day May 28, 1903 al the DistrIci
General Hospital. FRANCES ANN
JACKSON Of 335 10Th 81. Sc, wife
OF the late Robert L. jackson and
Franess FSanes uppantln YAM AN, wlil,am Sisn an. Sho
yived by two daughters, Emma ]
Smith and Roberta Curtis. one son
George y Jackson, 20 gTandchil.
dfen, eight greAt-gfAndchildren
three nieces, three nephews, othei
relatives and many friends Remain
resting AZ the John II Rhlnes Co
Funeral Home. 3OjS i2th al ne
lample parking faeilltieN, wher,
friends may call after 4 pm
sunday, May 90 Funeral servicci
qbs bs M2qa1' PlS.t hnny,,,t7 hay G7 ebuIesg Pm hsu =,
Hampahire ave and Randolph N
nv, the Rev r. l. Tucker Of.
fleiAting fnterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery -
Evening star., 1963-05-25

RgGkrh ~ Eso5 5oIN JOIN & On FHeKER EEasz May y
8l2g l4th St. nv, beloved hus-
Notice Of funeral later. Services
BY the Morrow a. Woodford Fu-
neral Home. 1922 llth st. NV. 20
Evening star., 1963-05-25

REIP MHsTtE pss MyNr y HP ThuTsqsE R%iEb W. t5y
SssSst.r sslSyse Sf' " MEs 81 B0yd corn Esd ssc
survived BY two sisters and one
brother. Funeral services at the
Simmons Bros Funeral Home. 1881
Good Hope rd sc. parking facili-
ties), on Monday, May 81, at 10
car,s,nrv W,s,t, ". ha,,rs ,,, q ), =,
%
Evening star., 1963-05-25

~ Il, lgS8' wHEfftR y 3 SLICE sEichEiR N5i q
husband Of Nellie II slicer and
burgh, Pa; Hebsr siicef OF Raieish,
n c. and Louis {. Sllcer OF In
aGianspolis' Ind Prayers At The s
18th 81 NV. on Monday, May
"a at $50 am parking faeili.
tess thence 10 81 Martins Cath.
Ollie Church 1900 North Capitol
81, where the Holy Sacrifice OF the
ias ms's ibs w lspo9s es o9 qs,'a b,, aog 0,omg @
mani Enrl LInrnln CnmnInrN nM
Evening star., 1963-05-25

HOLT, CLARICE c. In loving re-
membranee OF our wife and mother,
CLARICE c. HOLT, who deDs-ted
w, life one year ago, May 25,
Evening star., 1963-05-25

May 90 1858, at the Washington
Hospital Center THEODORE n
SMITH, beloved husband OF CLARA
l. Smith, brother OF GEORGE Smith
and Mesuames Carrie urlssom. Lula
CAN'T uSei',gi SlagdlS Y. TTlm6ls yI,ani.
ana Magglc Mckenzie he also n
survived by other relatives and
friends The late Mr. Smith may be
viewed at the Stewart Funtfal
Home 80 n AZ, ne after ~ noon
sunday fgneral Monday May 81
llth 81 and Constitution ave. ne.
al so pm. the Rev A J. Mat.
lison OFFICIATING interment Hlgh
Point, N c 1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

ee-rlpsned California doss compliments California Dos
Growers mems ~oens Boulevard Spotsweof Departments oil
ons for the children compliments of the California Rois
Industry the chdens departments oil Sunkst
lemonade. Town Country Spors"eor, Downtown. 1
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

W.. Nj am a union member and
work In a Detroit auto nlan, mt
D'''ns the past year, when the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

,o., additional information can be
booklet. s'ruc'ion
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Heroes Of Emancipation
A Weekly Feature by The MAP
SAMUEL RINcoLD WARD

Born into slavery in Maryland in 1917, Ward became
fugitive while still child and fled with his parents first
TO New JERSEY and then New York His education was
financed by the wealthy Abolonst Gerrit Smith. After
studying at the Oneida Institute he became agent of the
New York AntSlavery Society in 1889 During this same
year he was licensed preach by the New York Con-
gregationa Association. Along with his religious duties
he travelled throughout New York and the other free states
lecturng for the Society
Ward was deeply committed to abolitonism and his
Lostion as an agent gave him g" the everto-be remem
bered pleasure of meeting all classes of Aboonsts pro-
ftng by their suggestions accepting their hosptaes re-
locng their sympahes and sharing their devotons he
was convinced that if the principle be admitted that black
man may be legally ghteousy ensaved so may any other
man, that slavery altogether evil regardless OF the
color of its victims Ward believed that of the methods
bv which slavery could be abolished through parcpa
ton in political action Thus he joined the Liberty Party
and actively supported it. very popular orator this Black
Daniel Webster he was called by many, was among
the most famous of the Negro Aboitionists
Travelling in England many of his compatrots
did he became internationally known Upon returning from
England he went Canada where he became an agent
for the Canadian AnSavery Society He actively aided
the various Canadian Negro settlements Ward finally lett
Canada and settled british West Indies where he re-
manned until his death in 1867.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Timely Tax Tip

Timely tins were offered recently by Benjamin D.
Waecher social security district manager here In Down
Detroit to help you make sure that you get all OF your
social security earnings credit when taxpayng time rolls
around April Is
Mr. Waecher emphasized that if you worked for two
EMPLOYERS during 1862 may be entitled to have any
excess social security taxes you paid refunded applied
to reducing the income tax owed
In 1862, he said you employee had 3l8 percent
of your earnings TO the first $4,000 year deducted from
your wages by your employer Your VIZ Form should show
than $50 deducted from your wages in the FLAG
federal Insurance Contributions Act box even you
were paid more than $480O the maximum credabe for
social security.
Mr. Waechter pointed out that if you worked for two
or more employers during the year the amounts in the
FLAG boxes on all Of your VIZ Forms add up to more
than $50 you have money coming back.
The tax rate for sefempoyed person for 1862 was
Az percent of the first $4,000 of sefempoyment earnings
Even if because of large number of dependents and
small earnings you don't owe any income tax, self-em-
ploymen social security must be paid and return
filed if your earnings exceeded S40O for the year.
Many sefemployed persons who file declarations of
estimated income tax prefer to spread out the payment OF
their social security by paying in four nstaments along
with their estimated income tax Under the income tax
law Mr. Waechter said sefempoyed persons other than
farmers who expect least $40 income tax in
not subject to Withholding required to file deca
rations of their estimated income tax and make advance
payments The law permits the inclusion of the estimated
social security selfempoyment tax in these declarations
and advance payments.
You should be very careful a sefemployed person
in giving complete all of the questions on Sche
due C-3 and the Schedule Sc attached to the bottom of
Schedule C3 The District Director of Internal Revenue de-
taches the bottom portion after he determines that correct
tax payment has been made and sends to the Social Se
cury Administration in Baltimore Md There Mr. Waech
ter said becomes permanent part of your social
ity earnings account II will day be very important in
fixing the size of the benefits which you have for
yourself and your dependents sefempoyed person
under social security, Mr.. Waechter said
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

tbs year, your Social Security
tax has gone up. If you earn
$4,000 or more during the year,
you will have STA deducted from
your wages for Social Security.
This is SPA more than last year,
and you should allow for this IN
your budget.
IL you will reach age 65 tins
year, you need only IL GUAR
ters' of employment to qualify
for Social Security benefits. so,
II you have worked for at least
four years since the Social Securl-
" law was passed, you are ellbi-
ble for benefits.
II you are planning TO continue
part-time work after you reacn
% and will earn less than 81 200
per year, you can collect the full
Social Security benefit. When you
earn more than 81, 200 you may
still qualify for reduced benefits.
Social Security retirement age
is 90 for men, but only 81 Tor
women: Check with your local So
cial Security office for full de-
tails.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

emergency stop - for example,
when a driver is trying 10 avoid
a pedestrian who has darted into
the path OF his car. In the final
analysis, However, the following
driver is almost always reSpOn-
Sible for the accident. because
Michigan law requires that he be
able to stop his car in the as
sured clear distance ahead.
It's is particularly true on
Detroit frccways where the first
divers sudden stop and the
second drivers following too
closely c5malae t9 account for
81 Per cent OF freeway accidents
being rear-end collisions, accord
ng to records OF the Accident
-te9ect,o Bureau.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

~ we know that an
,,,ncs work together io'
Good to them that love Goo, "s
toll 70 them who are the ca''eo
according to his purpose
aFor whom he did fore e
know. he also did predes'''
nate to be conformed to the
image of his Son, that ne
might be the firstborn among
many brethren
Moreover whom he clo
predestinate, them he also
called: and wnom ne calleo
he also justified: and wnom
he justified, them ne a'So
glorifed.
"What shall we then say
70 these things? If God be
for us, who can be agalnsl
us?
"He that spared not his
own Son. pur delivered him
up for us all, how shall ne
not with him also freely give
us all things?
"Who shall lay any thlne
to the charge of Gods elect!
II is God that justifieth.
"Who is ne that condemn
eth? II is Christ that died
yea rather, that is rise e +
again. who is even at the
right hand of God, who also
maketh intercession for us.
"Who shall separate u:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Its Tax Time Again

company laid me off due to lack
of work, they paid me supple.
mental unemployment benefits.
Are these payments subject 10
tax?
Ayes, supplemental vnem.
ployment benefit payments from
q eompsny-finaneed supplemental
unemployment fund are taxable.
These are sometimes referred 10
as Guaranteed Annual Wages"
Unemployment compensation 10
you by state or other govern.
ment agency is tax exempt. Al.
so exempt are payments made
under the Railroad unempIoy.
ment Insurance Act.
Q-My husband won a tele-
vision set in our church rattle.
Do we have to pay income tax
on this prize and if so are we
allowed any deductions in con.
ncction with the rattle?
A-TeleSision sets and other
prizes won a. ysffIes are incivd'
ed in income at their fair mar
kef value. Fair market is gener.
rally the price which fhe feIe-
vision set could have been sold
for at fhe time you received the
prize. The only deduction which
can be properly claimed against
this prize is the cost Of the rat
fIe ticket. II fhe ticket was re-
eeived as a gift prior to the rat.
f.e the value Of the "gifr is al.
IowabIe as . deduction.
OIL received Workmen's Com
pensation benefits and proceeds
from a life insurance policy as
a result of the death Of my hus-
band. DO pay tax on these
items?
A-Giffs, beqvests inherifan'
ees, or proceeds from . life in
s. .~snee policy paid by reason OF
death are not taxable. " the prin'
eipsI property received. later
produces taxable income, that in
come is taxable TO you in the
year received.