davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Lost Of Three Articles

tanning, and this additional set
of facts:
The name of each person en-
tertained, as we'll as his title or
other designation sufficient to
establish a business relation
ship with the taxpayer.
These exceptions are noted:
l. Other guests need not be
named, If they have no busi-
ness connection. IRIS will specify.
in a future regulation, how
to figure the deductible portion
of the cost.
2. Company secrets or clas-
sified matters need not be told
in the expense diary, so long as
they are recorded and kept
available to revenue agents on
demand.
3. If there are number of
business guests, not all need be
named. A satisfactory entry
might read like this:
June 10, 1868 - Lunch,
cocktails and tip, $62.50; Mil
ford Cafe, Bridgeport; for T. L.
Young, sales manager, Anchor
Distributing Co. and his force
of 8 statesmen; to discuss pro-
motion of new line Of luggage"
SIS Limit Factors
Since any single "expendi-
ture" of $25 or more calls for
a receipt or voucher, IRIS has
had to offer some advice on.
what constitutes one expendi-
ture. These may be helpful:
"A dinner followed by a
theater party would be two
expenditures.
Two rounds of drinks in
a cocktail lounge would be one
expenditure, even If paid for
separately.
Drinks in a cocktail lounge,
followed by dinner in a dining
room, would be two expendi-
lures. Drinks and dinner at the
dining table would be one ex-
penditure.
The tip can be included in
the charge for meal or drinks,
for record-keeping purposes.
But II this would put the bill
over the SIS limit, the tip can
be noted separately.
The rules for recording busi-
ness gifts are similar, in gen.
eral, except that no receipts
are ever needed. That's because
Congress allowed no deduction
at all for gifts exceeding $25
TO one person in one year.
The names Of gift recipients
can be left out OF the diary II
the presents are Inexpensive
like tickets to a high school
football game-and distributed
TO a number Of persons.
Use of Facilities
Special rules have been writ
ten TO curb abuses arising from
the entertainment use OF what
IRIS calls entertainment "facil-
tiles" The term covers dues
paid TO private clubs, the rem
tai OF hotel suites, and the costs
OF maintaining yachts, swim
ming pools, beach cottages or
hunting lodges.
Many taxpayers have taken
deductions for part OF these
costs because they we're used
for business entertaining.
Henceforth no deduction is al
lowed unless 81 per cent or
more Of the use is for business
purposes.
To substantiate the 81 per
cent rule, the taxpayer must
show in his day-by-day expense
diary not only the business en-
tertaining done, but also each
use by the taxpayer himself or
members Of his family.
Whenever his wife plays
bridge at the country club or
the children go swimming in
the pool, a dated entry must
report family use" or per
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Humphrey (eAer Bill
To Establish Eleanor
Roosevelt Foundation

Senator Hubert III. Humphrey
Cd. Mimi and Representative
Emanuel Ccllcr Cd. N. YD, re-
Gently announced the introduc-
t.Jl OF legislation to establish
ine Eleanor Roosevelt Founda.
ton as an incorporated organiza-
ton in the Nat .ons Capital.
The purpose o. the Humphrey
and Celler measure, they said,
is 10 charter a group of Ameri-
can leaders appointed by h e
President as legal corporation
with the full backing of the Con-
Cress.
Humphrey introduced his bill
TO establish The Eleanor Roose-
welt Foundation in the Senate
Monday. Representative Celler
introduced the House version of
the bill last week.
The Foundation, an extension
OF a committee appointed last
fall by President Kennedy, is
dedicated to continuing the hui
manitarian endeavors of Eleanor
Roosevelt TO which she gave such
noble service" Humphrey said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
he they ST. Matthew SIS
Goard Of Education

,ision to go to the voters i'm.
April OF 1863 was dictated by
state statute which calls for
class one school districts De-
troip 10 vote at general cleo
t'on times. After April there is
no regular election until Novem-
Der OF 1964--too late for OBJ
tanning finance for the 1964-65
school year .(present " mills ap.
proved in 1859 expires July /,
1864. Without renewal by the
voters the Detroit schools would
have one-third less operating
revenue than 1962-63 and would
be forced to cut the school pro-
gram accordingly.
II is anticipated that citizens
committees. very much like the
Citizens for Schools organized
to inform the community during
the 1859 school campaign, will
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
WSu ART FACULTY
TO STAGE EXHIBIT

An exhibit by the art depart
mcnt faculty of Wayne State
University will be held from
Jan. l8 to Feb. Is in the Com
munity Arts gallery on the WSU
campus.
The exhibit will include oil
ard watercolor paintings, graph.
les, sculpture, weaving, designs,
ceramics. collages and metal
work.
Paintings will be displayed by
Mary Jane Bigler. Patricia Quill
lin, Richard Kinney, Robert
Wilbcrt, David Mitchell, Jens
Plum. Richard Bilaitis, Marilynn
Dcrwcnskus, William Allen, Jack
Leland Bailey. and Peter Giller-
an
Other works include those of
Olga Constantine, Sherman Han
dy, William Woodward. Ruth
Incvarson, William Pitncy, G.
Alden Smith, and Philip Fike.
LECTURES IN CHEMISTRY
A len M. Leib, graduate
studenttcaching assistant in the
WSU department of chemistry,
will speak on Separation and
Analysis Of Hydrides and Other
Compounds of the Group IVA
Elements" at $3.50 pm. Tues
day, Jan. 20, in Room 102, Science
Hall.
Leib's talk is part of the In
organic Chemistry Seminar SER
les sponsored by the chemistry
department.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

Mrs. Jack l.. Pic'-c-ing, l470
Iroqnois Avenue, will head the
1863 Membership CampaiTn Of
the YWCA of Metropolitan No.
troit, a Torch Drive agency Mrs.
Bernard L. Hundlcy. president,
anr"unced.
The drive is scheduled for
March 1-3l.
AS Metropolitan MembersAir
Campaign Coordinator, Mrs. Pick
ering has a goal of 5000 now
ard renewal MEMBERSHIPS. The
YWCA present membership num-
bers more than 10000.
Working with Mrs. Pickering
at the seven Branches of the
YWCA are: Central Branch. Mrs.
James Gardiner, 11402 Heming-
way (28); Downriver Branch. Mrs.
William Harrison, 1929 Brody,
Allen Park; Lucy Thurman
Branch, Mrs. Charles Elder, 5i8
f. Forest 0D: Macomb Branch,
Mrs. S. T. Marcyn, 25717 Loretta,
Warren; Northern Branch, Mrs.
William Wendover. 8114 Middle
pointe az; Northwest Branch,
Mrs. Donald Kinsey, 1914 West
brook (l9); Oakland Branch, Mrs.
Phillip Smiley, 808 Orchardview
Drive, Royal Oak.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Gas Company Will Promote
Michigan Through Advertising

The advertising program will
also seek to promote national
circulation of a color movie
made by Michigan Consolidated
to acquaint businessmen wi h
the many benefits of Michigan
for industrial expansion.
Daily said the ads would be
spaced throughout the year in
Dun's Review and the Wall
Street Journal.
The first ad, to run this week
in the Wall Stret Journal, is
move" and emphasizes the re-
entitled Michigan is on the
Moved economic progress of the
OF fast moving traffic on the
Lodge Freeway, the ad states:
New communities are appear
ing on the map. New buildings
arc rising. New industries start
ing. New ideas cooking. This
just had to happen in Michigan
because here in the heart of
the Midwest are all the ingred-
tents of opportunity"
Each of the ads features one
or more Of Michigan's major in.
dustrial assets. DAILY said. A dra-
matte photo taken from the top
of the Mackinac Bridge illus.
nortation network, with a cap,
tion which points out that Mich
igan offers overnight access 10
nearly 80 million customers in
mid-America.
Another ad tells of the re.
search facilities at seven Mich
igan universities and many 9th.
er centers of scientific and tech,
biological study. They're on call
to help business, large or small
solve problems in every area
from prodution to public opinion
the copy states.
A picture of the Detroit Riv
er. with the city's handsome Civ
ic Center skyline in the back
ground, helps tell the. story Of
Michiran's great abundance oi
fresh water and the ST. Lawrence
Snawav. The canton points OF
that enough fresh water fol
every plant in every city ir
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

The proceeds from fhe game
are 10 be used for scholar
ships. Free tickets for chill
dren under sixteen can be ob.
tanned a. Asvrs Realty CO..
office No. !: 26873 Yale ST.,
Inksfsr. Michigan and. Office
No. 2; 1918 Joy Road.
- Photo by George Hill
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
~ st.tis hlIi.siss.s|
College
MUs Briefs
A & T COLLEGE

GREENSBORO, N. CA prom
inent government official will
deliver the main address at the
winter convocation held at A &
T College. Tuesday, January ~.
January %.
Hobart Taylor, executive vice
chairman OF tie Presidents Com.
mittee on Equal Employment. will
speak at the special program, a
complete assembly of faculty and
students held at the beginning of
each quarter
Music for the occasion will be
provided by the A & T College
choir, directed by Howard T..
PcarsaIl, chairman of the Music
Department. and the A Il T Col
lege Symphony Band, under the
baton of Walter F. Carlson. Jr..
director of bands.
Two musical groups at A 4 I
College last week scored in
Joint concert at the Harrison
Auditorium.
Principals were the A & T
College Male Singers, directed
by Fl. T. Pearsall, chairman of
the Music Department. and the
A & T College Brass Ensemble.
conducted by Jimmie l. Williams,
assistant director OF bands.
The singers gave three groups:
Songs for Men, Songs of the
Church and a group of folk songs.
including two Negro spirituals.
The audience considered out
standing the renditions OF "Jer-
ry," a work song. and "Ioncr.
Honor" a spiritual arrangement
by Dawson. They also applauded
the singing of Ave Maria"
The Ensemble was roundly APP
plauded for its presentation Of
"Paduana," an arrangement by
Grep-King, and Sonata" an ar
rangement by King.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Church News

Sunday at Peoples Communi-
ty Church during the broadcast
over WCHB the assistant pastor,
the Rev Darneau v. Stewart,
preached a dynamic sermon on
rs God In There"
In his closing remarks the
Rev. Mr.. Stewart said the win
dows of the church should be
open to allow the songs and
words to go outside. and reach
the hearts of men and women
passing by
The music in songs was furn-
ished by the Ethereal Choir and
the Children's Choir. The latter
was under the direction Of Miss
Francis Stewart, the pastors
daughter.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
EDycA1lok .WoMEk FEATURES HOME CLUBS


AUTHOR PROFESSOR SPEAKS
IN CENTENNIAL SERIES
Nathan A. Scott. Jr., author
and associate professor Of theol.
oey and literature at the Divin.
ity School of the University of
Chicago will be the next speaker
in Wayne State University's year.
long Emancipation Centennial OBJ
scrvance.
Scott will talk on THE New
Scene in American Literature, /"
a, 2:30 p. m. Monday, Jan. %,
ir the Kresge Science Library
Auditorium on campus.
A priest of the Episcopal
Church, Scott Is also fellow of
the Society for Religion in High,
cr Education. literary editor of
The Christian Scholar and a mem.
her of the editorial board of The
Journal Of Religion. Scott is the
author of several books, including,
Rehearssis Of Diseomposvre:
Alienation and Reconciliation in
Modern Literature, Modern litera-
Il. ard the Religious Frontier
and Camvs. lie has also con-
tributed to journals and other
publications.
The Centennial observance was
opened earlier this month"; by
Vice President Lyndon johnson
who was followed by the noted
Negro poet, Lsnsston Hughes.
Others participating during the
year will include, George Shirley,
a Wayne State sIvmnvs and Metro
poIitsn Opera star; James Farm.
er. national director Of the Con.
gress Of Racial Equality; Nicholas
Katrenbseh. assistant attorney
general Of the United States; and
Dr.. Robert c. Weaver. sdministra-
fc., U. S. Housing and Home
Flnsnce Agency.
Theme for the Centennial pro-
gram is The Development of the
American Negro and of Free
Society,"" exploring the role and
participation of the Negro in the
historic background and develop
ment of our nation during the
past century. Funds or the event
were made available through Nc
Grcg0r Fund.
Honorary chairman for the Sc.
rics of lectures, conferences and
symposiums continuing through
November, is Karl Gunnar Myr-
dal, professor at the University
Of Stockholm and author of The
American Dilemma, widely ac-
claimed study of racial relation
in the United States. Myrdal will
b, guest speaker in May.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

Ai'er many weeks of weighing
the educational needs of De
troit's 292,00O-plus public school
boys and girls with the ability
and desire Of the citizens to
support these needs, the Detroit
Board OF Education today - in
special Finance Committee Meet.
voted to:
l. ASK the voters OF the CITY
OF Detroit to approve 1913
mills 5.3 more than curr.
ent millage) for the years
l964-69, for the operation
and upgrading of the school
system.
2. Ask the voters of the
City of Detroit to approve
$50 million in bonds for
the second half of the
building program recon-
mcnded by the Citizens
Advisory Committee in
1858 Qirst half was pro-
vided in 1859 vote which
earmarked $90,0OO,000 for a
five-year construction pro-
gram).
The Board reached this de-.
clsion after dozens of confer.
ences and meetings worth rep-
tesentative citizens and with
groups. These meetings were
held to inform citizens of the
needs OF the schools and to give
the Board the benefit of conmun-
lty thinking. Asked to sit down
with the Board during recent
weeks we're leaders from busi-
ness, industry and labor, from
professional. religious, and home
owner groups. Each segment of
the Detroit community was tod
OF the financial problem facing
the Detroit schools which is one
OF rising enrollments and opera
tional costs contrasted with dim
inishing revenue.
During the month of Decem-
Der, nine separate district school
citizen forums were held to in
form the entire city of the pro-
gress made in the schools during
tie past four years as well as
Of the problems ahead.
Plans for the next five year
as we'll as much of the progress
in curriculum, community rela-
lions, school building, and per-
sonnel-are predicated upon the
ten.year master plan proposed
by the 1858 Citizens Advisory
Committee on Detroit school
needs. Chairman of this commi-
Itce which made a comprehen-
sivc two-year study of the De-
tro.t schools was George Rom
ney Recommended ons OF sub
sequent citizens committee-the
Committee on Equal Educational
Orportunity-are also being in
rorporated in the forward plan
ming of the schools.
The Board said that its de-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
urn 'em all on -.
you won't run out
Of hot water

Faucets really pour on the hot water when they're
backed by Gas Water Heater Soon as the hot water
level drops. the Gas flame heats more. No waiting
for coils to heat No higher rates to pay See the Gas
Water Heater, sized for your needs, at your dealers
or Michigan Consolidated showrooms. Easy terms.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Plans 70, Election

Overwhelming approval for both
mllia3e and bonds. During the
past four years an equal num-
Der OF citizens has been invoIv-
cd in project advisory commi-
tiees; the Equal Educational Op-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

organized shortly, In 1859 a
Dlock-by-block campaign was car.
ried on telling the school story
TO the entire populace. Over
200 citizens were involved in
that prorram which brought an
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

portunity Committee and the
Committee OF. lie ..lth and Physi-
cal Fitness for the Detroit
schools.
Finances for Detroit's schools
tConsiuusd on Page 4
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

Hugh c. DAILY executive vice
president of utility. said that
the advertising program will be
coupled with the publication of
a colorful brochure detailing the
many advantages of Michigan for
business development.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company will launch year
long national advertising cam
paign this week. designed to pro-
mote business expansion in the
State and the creation of new
Jobs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

ANN ARBOR--An exhibition
featuring various editions of the
Emancipation Proclamation viii
BE- shown in The University of
Michigan CIcments Library dur
ing January.
A number OF editions Of the
preliminary Proclamation. pre-
pared In September 1862, and
several editions Of the final Proc
lamation. as issued January l.,
1868, will be on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Orchid Congress
Opens Today

The eighth Eastern Orchid
Congress opened today at the
international Inn, Thomas cir
Gle, Fourteenth and M streets,
NV.
An imposing array of talks,
as well as visits to the green.
houses and homes of local or.
child growers, are listed in the
program.
Plants and specimens may be
entered tomorrow b etween 8
am. and 4 pm. Judging will be
at $3.50 pm. Awards will be pre-
sented at the annual dinner at
7:SO pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Potomac Society
Mum Show Set
At Agriculture

The eighth annual chrysanthe-
mum show of the P ot o m a c
Chrysanthemum Society opens
tomorrow in the patio of the I'm
tied States Department of Agri-
culture, Jefferson drive between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
.S.W.
Exhibits may be placed this
evening and from z to 1880
am. Saturday. The show will be
open to visitors from 4 to 9
pm. Saturday and 10 am. to
$50 pm. Sunday.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Plus 5 diodes!. Built-in tele-
scopic FIN antenna! 4-penlite
batteries, earphOne & leather
easel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

8 speakers: l-6", 2-5"! 4 speed
automatic changerl Diamond nee:
del! g. #. separation Tone control!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

One Of the most beautiful ever
greens to enhance your home!
Choose Hatfield or Cuspidoto.
Ideal for foundation planting.
All boIIed and burIopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Choice bulbs! Over 20 famous
named varieties in all colors
of the rainbow to give you
garden glory next Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Tremendous trees-8 to 10
feet tall! Boiled and bur-
Tapped for sofe, easy trans
planting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Opens can of any sizel Magnetic
lid holder! Leaves no rough edges
TO cut you! Automatic shutoffI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Transparent! Protects! Shoes
easily identified! Takes any
size shOe!' Boxes sef-stack-
ing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Brews flavorful coffee auto.
matically! From S to 9 cup capac.
ity! Smart tapered design. cord!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

In preparing for our next mis-
sion." Williams said.
Mercury has laid the
groundwork and given US Q
good starting push toward the
stars"
The time the six astronauts
spent In space on Merourys
sub-orbital and orbital missions
Is insignificant when compared
with the total training time
that will proceed the first moon
shot.
The six flights had . total
flight time Of only SO hours IS
minutes and az seconds.
Mr.. Webb. administrator OF
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, said this
week the astronauts will spend
1000 hours in near-earth orbit
before the first three-man crew
departs for the moon.
Gemini's flights will last up
to two weeks, compared to Mai
Cooper's 81 hours 10 minutes
and 20 seconds. Early Apollo
shots will last Q month or
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Space Meeting Near;
Russia Is Cooperating

scheduled several years ago to
deal with q problem which was
then foreseen but has only now
begun to develop because Of ex-
'periments In satellite operation.
The problem Is part Of TITUS
overall concern with the allo-
cation Of frequencies for va
riouS kinds Of space activities.
One encouraging aspect OF
Soviet proposal Is that 1t
roughly doubles the portion OF
the frequency spectrum the
Russians would commit to this
purpose.
Also encouraging, officials
said, Is that the Soviets have
not asked that the TTU 90 into
satellite operations and set up
the Accommodation sys-
TENS Of the future.
United States experts thought
the Russians might try this as
an obstructive move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Conodion Crime Group
Wants to Query VoIochi

James Mackey said. c. o. Bick,
Metropolitan Police Commits
sion magistrate, said 1t was
ancient history he might
as well name Jack the Ripper"
The director Of the Federal
Bureau Of Prisons, meanwhile,
disputed Valachi's testimony
that mob boss Vito Genovese
arranged for Valachi to be put
in the same cell with him while
both were prisoners at Atlanta
Penitentiary.
Prisons Director Fred VII
kinSon said the two were put
together mainly because Of
similarities In background and
because both were placed In
the prisons closed-custody Sec
ton.
Valachi told the Senate IN
vestigationS Subcommittee that
Genovese arranged for the two
to be together.
Mr.. Wilkinson, O former
warden at Atlanta, became
prisons director earlier this
year.
Genovese, he said, didn't
have as much influence In the
prison as the smallest pick
pocket" Valachi had described
Genovese, who since has been
transferred to the Federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
as q top boss In the crime
syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
- the Associated Press

Three members Of o Ca
madam crime investigating
commission are seeking Q
chance to question mobsteI
Joseph Valachi about q crime
syndicate'S operations in To-
ronto, 1t was learned yester-
day.
The group, headed by Bruce
MacD Donald wants to talk with
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy In an effort to make
the arrangements.
The three-man group sat
through Fridays hearings o.
Valachi testified that the Sc
cret criminal society he calls
Cosa Nostra reached into Can
ada and when ] say Canada
I mean Toronto"
The commission IL to report
to the Ontario government or
possible ''Mafia influence" on
crime.
Valachi had testified that
outsiders" referred to Coss
Nostra as Malta" or 1.-THE
Organization"
In Toronto, police officials
termed Valachi's testimony
old stuff.
There Is nothing in his teS-
timony that hasn't already
been brought to our attention,
Metropolitan Police Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writar

Joseph valachi. the Cougar
-old canary with the dyed red
hair, turns out to be, close up,
that least glamorous Of figures,
an organization man.
His outfit II, or was, Cosa
NoStra, an Italian-ortented
crime syndicate. And he seems
to have Joined 1t 80 years ago
In New York, with a. little
thought as another young man
might have signed on with the
Sons Of Italy or o soccer team.
He was never anything ex-
cept Q soldier In It's great army.
He never bothered his bosses.
His family" had o Christmas
celebration every year.
All he expected Of them was
protection In his various busi-
neSSes. AL they required Of him
was an occasional murder. He
never got around to giving de-
tails.
Like any proper organization
man, he knew his place. He
respected his superiorS. In fact,
his attitude towards Vito Geno-
veSe, "the boss Of all the bosses
- under the table" Of Cosa
NoStra. was that Of the Italian
peasant to the medieval Grand
Duke. He even suffered when
he spoke to him. % 0 mark Of
Difference and awe.
Joseph Valachi. except for
his Unexpectedly flaming hair.
would not DO picked out Of o
crowd Is Q professional crimi-
nal. He IL short and rattle r
ugly, but not repulSive looking.
His manner before the Senate
Permanent Investigating Com
mittee was cheerful and mat
ter-of-fact. He didn't wear q
white satin tie like other gang
STEERS, or o killers snarl like
Johnny do.
II was obvious he was very
happy to be before the McClel-
Ian group, singing his heart