Viennese Crowd
By ALLEGRA BRANSON
United Press International
VIENNA (UPI) - A spunky
American actress and her stage
director husband are responsi
ble for the first English speak
ing theater in Vienna and it's
a success.
New York born Ruth Brink
mann and her Viennese hus
band Franz Schafranek founded
the "English Speaking Theater
of Vienna" and had originally
intended to run their first pro
duction, Jerome Kilty's "Dear
Liar" only through the summer
tourist months.
The "short summer run"
which began on July 20th in the
Archduke Karl Palace finally
closed end of November after
being virtually sold out every
night. It closed, as Ruth Brink
mann explained, "not because
of lack of interest, but so that I
could take a rest and look for
new material for our next pro
duction before making a guest
appearance with 'Dear Liar' in
London early next year."
"Dear Liar" is a two person
comedy adapted from the cor
respondence between ueorge
Bernard Shaw and the English
actress Stella Campbell.
Vienna Applauds
The Viennese press acclaimed
the theater as "a new attraction
to the beauties of Vienna."
"The evening belongs to Ruth
Brinkmann" one critic wrote.
"She plays the famous actress
with sparkling temperament auu
Annhnnlinc charm."
Her first partner was the
American actor George Francis.
He was succeeded by the Eng
lish actor David Carlisle.
For the last three weeks of
the popular show, English actor
Anlhony Slccl took over the role
of G.B.S. with, as he himself
admits, "completely surprising
results."
"When I heard of the enter
prise," the tall, gray haired
charmer admitted, "I was sur
prised that such a thing was set
up in Vienna. I came here and
I'm still surprised, but at it's
success."
Anlhony Steel and Ruth
Brinkmann have been invited to
make a six weeks guest appear
ance in the London "Arts The
atre" in January-February 1064.
"This will be our really big
lest," says Steel.
Wants Premiere
Ruth Brinkmann, whose
American homo is on Long Is
land (555 East Shore Road,
Kings Point), is now looking for
an unknown American playwritc
who is willing to try Vienna for
a pre-Broadway premiere.
"We'd like to think that the
road starts in Vienna" she says.
"After all we can put on a show
here for a bare minimum, some
thing off-Broadway simply can't
do."
"It will have to be something
with a limited cast, and some
thing non - complicated, of
course."
"We didn't attract, as we had
expected, only the English
speaking tourists," she explain
ed, "but a surprising number of
Austrians who jumped at the
chance to hear English spoken
on the stage."
The Austrian education minis
try was so taken with the idea
that Ihey miido Deal' Liar at
tendance compulsory in many
of the advanced Enlish classes
in the higher grades.
The husband - wife team Is
determined to continue with
their venture. "They thought we
were mad to attempt it," she
admits, "but, oddly enough, we
made it.
StilKR HAS ATTACK
BEND (UPI) Clarence Irv
ing Tubbs, 47, of Bend died of
a heart attack Friday while .ski
ing at Ml. Bachelor with his
teen-age daughter.
'a
, ill
t! ..tt4 V 1
nillli SIT-IN' - Congress of Racial Equality (COKE) dem
onstrators stage a sit-in inside the entrance lo the main
cdicc of Ihe San 1). i Gas & Electric ("o. The ulililv ob
FOUND VIENNA TIIEATKH American ac
tress lluth Brinkmann and English actor
Anthony Steel, her leading man, ask direc
tions of a Vienna traffic policeman in this
Court Records
.IUKTICK COL'IIT
aula Hill lllslrlil
Marlin Vim Reed. obstructed vl-
ilon, j.
Larry Larson crilg, rtlsoneyca
atop sljtn, I0.
Irta virsintu lumens, viuihuuii
ol basic rule. Sin
Gople Lewis 1'arKcr, improper
clriiriiift lights. S.V
Si-ntt lli.rniri Sanderson, no ve
hicle license, mccirlenl) S3; viola
linn of ltnlr- rulr. $10.
Dona t liny wood, violation 01
hasie rule, sl'2.
Jilhnda Jane Martin, dlsoheyra
trallic slunsl. $10.
Allen Addison iJarr, tritcK snrrn-
ins. Sin.
w nam tllcnnrn wynn, iroi-K
speeding,. SHI.
.lenrne itoxir owann, no ,iri
lor'a license. $3.
Darren uean rrrcuson. viola
tion ot basic rule. VJ.'t.
Arvlce Dr.n Hridc.es, no mutlier.
VV ktisnrnded
Leslie Marvin Onndrlch. no PUC
permit, inn.
James Milton Stalleworlh, no op.
ernlor's license. S.'i.
Gerald Mertnn Bacon, violation
of busk- rule. S13. suspended (work
8 hours in courlhnusei.
Lewis William Smallen, violation
of basic rule, till.
Krancea Estellr Blair, violation
nf basic rule. S10.
nohert Joseph Stlehl. excessive
noise, s.v
IIISTRIt'T rOURT
Donald Friward Waldon, truck
specdlnR, S1J.V
I.awvon Charley Walker, over
load, $23.
Eugene Leslie HUltman, over
loud SIR
Harold Artmir uaugn, violation 1
of hasie rule. 510. I
William Junior Deaver, no tale-
ty chain. $1(V
Alvln Donald York, tru.'k tpeeri
UiR, JMI.
Donald Lelloy Calkins, viola
tion o( basic rule, S'i'S.
Joseph Patrick Dugan, violation
I hn.sk- rule. SJ.V
Fred Charles Lan&fcldt, viola
tion nf haMc rule. $10.
Patricia Ann Hendricks, nn ve
hicle license. W
David Dwiiihl Coulson, nn ve
hicle license, $Y
.lamejs Otis Sprnuln, truck ipeed
Inu. MO
tJi'en MM'on i nsgrove, milow
Inn ton close. $15
I 'red Nichols Mcpherson, over
load. YM1
Allen Dean Sullivan, truck speed
ing $10
Charles CUmUII Johnson, nh-btriii-lrd
vision, MO
David Waller Kune, no truck
llcen.se. Y2;
Aicllii Carnlvn VotRht, viola
tion of hash- rule. $50
FihucI.s n-theil Suhul. violation
nf hahic rule. 10
till 5 ia I '1 y$L"ZJf
I ULi' P lit fTTiu .v
I I I ' ' i ,V rti I
I I 1 ft ft' FTsl Jtii: -'V ,v' V ''-- I ;VI.F j
Theater
photo. The Stale Opera is in (lie background.
Miss Brinkmann and her Viennese husband,
Franz Schafranek, are fountlcrs of the first
English-speaking theater in Vienna.
nohert Franklin Hotte, violation
of basic rule, $23.
Sidney Charles Williams, exces
sive overhang, $13.
Eugene Fulton, no operator's li
ccn.se, $5,
Unvicl Lewis Duey, violation of
..if rule. Sll)
James nii-hard Thomas, truck
Larry Alien Moore, inadom.i.c !
hr?ltcs- i2 .. I
1 hrodore wallinclon ovcrcll, vi
oiatmn nf has io rule. in !
WHr?n? ZrWvFZti
or nnMc rule, mi). i
Vlruil John Harsh, overload. VW.
Fhv La ml I Smart, no nnertor'
license, S.. I
John Jay Gnmcr Jr., excessive
overhang. $15.
Donna ucanr ninnn, no opci a
tor's license. .Y
Shan leloris Basrnm. violation
of hMc rule, SUI.
ftnhert Wayne Thorpe, violation
of basic rule. $50.
FJjno Rav Hall, nverlnad, 25.
Vtrntl lJiVelle Henry, no vo
hide license. 5.
Lvndcn Dale Owen. -15, of 10.03
Third St., Jacksonville, driving
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor, $:ui
Laurhlin Hay McCollum, truck
speeding, iu.
Hazel Beehe Atkins
drive on right side of hiKlnv.iy
ihiiiihj in
$..'.
Peter Owen fculick, violation nf
bahic rule. M5.
J allies Don Vow, violation of
baalc rule. $.')0
Walter Pulsipher, overload. $lft
llarhara Sue Voss, no lichls.
Charles Frederick Shinn, vio.n- j
tlon of basic rulr. MO
John Clinton Ktllioin Jr. ex- I
cesMve noise. $lo
Earl Howard Bruwn. illeiinl pc.s-
seHhion of deer. $5(1
Meivin James iiocKwonn, no
lights, $5
Sam Saraceno. truck speeding.
$10.
H. Robert Raymond, violation nf
Iibmc rule. $.V
Delfnrd B. Dean, depositing: trash
within loo yards of water. "
Marvin Fred Burg, no truck li
cense $3-
Eldon KvHim Davidson, truck
speeding, $10.
Hotly nu Ih ninel. failure. In
tiansler title. !
Cbancev Klbwoilh Slokes, oer
lencth, $.V
Florence Ai thur neam, no lii;ht.
$.V
mi.ih unit mi Nine i m 11 1
Jminny Mulmet Dahl. exces
she noi.se. MN
HHrnnslnn Miner (ininl. rxpitett
velm-le license, .". nmili'tuntr
equlinnenl. Md
Pnvld Hay LiiFever. vmlnlinn ol
hMc rule. Si?t.
CW7V
tained a Superior Court i oil .lining order In pre cut dem
onstrations that would hinder mcvemeni into ami out of the
building. (UPI)
To See
4-.I HEWS
Lens Lookers I and apathy of the Soviet
A party was held observing i peasant, tired of slogans, over
Christmas recently. j worked, underpaid, and bitter
During the party games were ! in the realization that in the
played. The meeting started .
with the roll call ni which path
mnmluir r p a ri a ( hriOmac 1
" 1 1
poem.
. p eti,,K wilh
ircsnmenis ol cook ics, cako, icc I
cream, and hot cocoa.
Seven members were present
at the meeting. Six were regular
membcrs and one was a new i
member. I
The next meeting will be Jan
uary 5.
John Truly,
Reporter.
Dale Allen Lane, violation of
basic rule, 27.
Hrverly June Ownhy. violation
of basic rule. $u
I, to Pol a Vioil rvmrrrl vohiclf
iK'cnse
Chi'islrn Johnson .lrsf.rn. dis-
oht'Vrd Irflffle Mcnal. SHI
nonitld Mcririnh M.inkins. cx
pii'Pd vrlik'lr Hi-rnsp. $.V
Cirnl Ann Mii.Ylit'Wl, dlsolipypd
slop SIKH. MO
CLuuip Kriwnrd Npvinnn. no op
prator's licptip. v
IrH .'n;i(Uin Pliolps Jr . violation
of !;j,Mi rule. .o
Kpi.npih n. sutrn. disoiipvrd ,
OH',' MKII. J.l
llpnnun I'ornpliou.s Copi'pdKP. vi
ololion ol Iiiimp nilp, ll
l.pon Stihll Mlllpr, violation of
lms.li' rulr, UI.
ClIlt'l'IT ( Ol 1(1
WillHt-ri K llertiri vs Hilda l.cc
Heard, divorce cuiupliiint.
m Mini i H'i:m;
M'IM.II A l U)
Uimld K-Mle Mcinrcke, Untile I,
H l.tl. SluidV Cuve. mul l,"U
rlln (i'-iul.ivne Minor, Hux '2.
Mi.mI fnvt
Clcnn 1 mrr Miles. Ilout I.
Hn t.i .l.ii kvnnvillr. jiiH I'-mmr
H.n- Kt.tiue. ,iniii Merrnn:tn It. -.id.
M.dlnul
i .nl IhiiicliiK Jnliiis'in. H" ,u2.
1 .lulr Point, niwl Aseutth K.-v
McptiriiMin, Koule I. Hnv
Khc. le I'oinl
Hiii riimluii M Ciiinl. 71 Kmc
Si . Mi'dlonl, iind S hie Pi-ol;i
"1 s .
'if- , ... -..-VidL'F'
f
W.'.-l. ;, I'mns) Ivi.nia ,Vir. Mftl
I li.nl. I
American Actress in 'Dear Liar'
Simple Way Out Seen for Khrushchev-
Bring Back
By DONALD R. SHAN'OR
United Press International
If President Johnson were
forced to buy millions of tons
of grain from Russia, restrict!10 'heir work, the Soviets could
bread sales in super- markets. vasiiy increase meir narvest,
and make repeated tours of i and at the same time remain
Iowa and Kansas with heavy- j within the ground rules of Corn
handed advice for farmers, no ! munism.
one would believe him if he j Would this mean even more
blamed bad weather for his .
farm troubles. j
No matter what the excuses ,
in the press, the nation would ;
think there was something scr- ,
lousiy wrong wun me system ;
ana mai H was ume to cnange
There would be additional
pressure for change if the pub
lic realized that the farm pro
gram had had 35 years to work
out its kinks, that it had made
the rural half of the population
hostile to the government, and
that it had done serious dam
age to the nation's economy
and prestige.
In the country where all this
is really happening, the Soviet
Union, public opinion speaks
only with a soft voice.
Never Admitted Wrongs
Nikita Khrushchev, the dirt
farm expert and peasants' ad
viser, has never admitted there
is anything basically wrong
with the system of collective
and stale farms that he helped
build up and finally took over
from Stalin. More fertilizer,
more irrigation, more work, he
says, less theft, less account
juggling, and less attention to
private plots will make the sys
tem work.
But he must now contend
with two kinds of pressure for
change. One is the fact that the
system does not seem to be
working if agricultural Russia
is forced to buy millions of dol
lars worth of grain abroad.
The other is the resistance
age of de-Stalinization, when the
old dictator is reviled as a
criminal and tvrant. Ihft farm
, , , ,
sysiem hp lorced on tnc coun-
ro-ilrys.de in a wave of terror.
(loporwHions, ana siarvauons is
allowed to continue largely un
changed.
Last winter's weather cut in-
to harvests in Western as well
ns Eastern Europe. But
analysts here say the failure of
previous harvests in good weath
er years kept Soviet grain re
serves so low that the Western
wheat deals were necessary.
Problem Of Ideology
Khrushchev's main problem
then is not rainfall or frost.
It is ideology. Under present
party directives, he must steer 1
the boviel agriculture machine
in two directions at once, on
the one hand providing plenti
ful harvests and on the other
transforming the stubborn
peasant into a state farm work
er a kind of outdoor factorv
ham! without 'properly he can
call his own.
In Iho view of many West
erners, there is a simple wav
I out of Khrushchev's dilemma:
Bring back the free enterprise
system in the countryside, let J
the market set food prices, and;
o ir Mioringcs will vanisli. 1
large dose of some kind of
incentive dues scorn to be in
tinier. But no Soviet leader
t'oultl hope to survive the loosen
ing of controls that a complete
reti.rn In the flee market would
mean. And the economy could
not Iting function with half Die
population building Socialism
and the other half just as busily
building bank accounts.
A little free enterprise is
different matter. Lenin 'used it
sncressfllllv in Ihn 'Mi's and il
is already being tried in some
of Ihe satellites The kev is the
private plots.
.Small Backyard Farm
Stalin permitted the peasants
In keep a small backyard farm.
usuallv ' to 1 acre, and Ihev
, have clung to the
years despite move
them.
! those little fields and cow
1 shells are marvels of efficient'
compared to I ho neighboring
collectives. Most western esti
mates place their productivity
at twice that of tile "Socialist
sector " And some say one-third
n( total production comes (rom
I this 3.5 per eenl of the (ai m
land. I Even Sm iet statistics show
the private plots are much bet
ter managed, and that nearly
half Ihe naliun.il output of meat
and milk and nine of every
titii'ii eggs ciunes from them.
The Communist leiulers in
Hungary . and Bulgaria have
drawn some conclusions from
these figures.
Solve t'lirimic Stinrtages
, They consider private farm
ing an easy means of solving
their chronic shortages and are
taking steps to encourage it.
Hungary has reassured its peas
ants their little farms are "in
no way provisional" and grant
ed them government help to
raise more crops on them
Bulgaria List spring offered
its peasants uncultivated land;
from the collectives to increase j
private livestock production.,
and gi anted loans of machinery i
and equipment
My doubling the sie of Soviet
pi iv ate plots, by making il east-
Free Enterprise System
er for peasants to buy or bor
row machinery, and by guaran
teeing them a profit in relation
neglect for the collectives? It
need not. The new machinery
would take the place of extra j
labor. And Khrushchev could ;
revive peasant interest in the
collectives if he took steps to
mi hi ii if rf fi lL $A miitt i iXt X -i Llir ifiM ii m
CALENDARS RECEIVED - Dale Hoecker,
Jackson County Extension agent, at right,
recently received from the Jackson County
Federal Savings and Loan Association the
19(i4 national 4-H Club calendars. Presenting
the calendars to Hoecker was John H. Pletsch,
executive vice president, and Mrs. Phyllis
Wald of the savings association The savings
association has heen supplying the calendars
Three Accidents
Reported in City
Throe auto collisions were in
vestifiated by Medtord police
Thursday.
AI lt-m nm . .,nhil. nn'l I-lleh
f - "r
crated by Gcorgene Ann Web -
hpr ?tl nf Flm SI cnllirlnrl
wi(h g Rcd au(o ownwJ bJ
a parked auto owned by t
William Edward Bower.
3-1"
. .
Frecland Road, Central Point,
on Bartlett Avenue between
Main and Sixth Streets, police
said No citations were issued
, '
venicie anen Dy Ariene
Marie Mailman, 33, of BOO Ben -
jsl)n St.. struck the 1'pnr nnrl nf
a vehicle operated by John Al-
hpi-t lavnes nf Ml Shasta
""' ,
Calif., about 2:08 p.m., police
re)orlcd.
pa.icia Ann JayncSi pas-
Snni!nr. was rprnirtpd initireri
slightly. No first-aid was rcquir
etl. however, nolice said.
Police cited Miss Mailman (or
having a vehicle wilh detective
brakes.
l,i..lnc ,i,n k,. !-!.,;.
,,,,.v, , , . o
Hay Bounds, 2.1, of Prnvn. Utah,
and Earl Frederick .Jones, HI,
u( HUH Orchard Home Court,
t'tiUidccI at the intersection of
Itlverside Avenue and McAll-
d'Tws Ro?ds' al,mlt 4:M I1"1 "
r
ouns was tl1 lor mamng
an improper turn, police said.
-.t.v.,"s.vi. JE.rk. .-v. a. --says i.uL.nx.-. tj .w3Ernt!2&an
s .o abonsh mmpm. ixWt-iii mm
L , iVii1 U,' ife-
KOIMY Est (HtTS (H Ei:N NANCY - Pave Kopav. Husky
h,,lfta,k. c-mit.-N Kom' Bowl vyuet'it Naniy Kiiccland as N'.aKC
Kupp and Princess Diana PuVal catch a ride on the next
elephant lloih Hose Bowl learns from the Universities nf
make them genuine coopera
lives.
On paper, the peasants are
voluntary members of their col
lectives. They debate projects
and elect their own farm chair
man.
In practice, of course, nothing
of the sort takes place, as every
peasant "cooperator" knows,
i The farm chairman is usuallv
sent from party headquarters
and the members' onlv function
is to approve his directives and
those from higher up.
The Family Council
Kdtlnr's no'.: The Famllr
l-rtYcriatnsl., tlirre rlertymeii. thrpp editors and a women's pdllor.
liph a-ltcle Is a summary nf a family disagreement presented tn the
r.nunril. l"tt Cnuncll deals with problems, inafor and minor,
eir-unterd hy guidance counselors and social workers. Kdlted by
sirs. Alma Denny. (CoDyriht bi ra.ne.ai Feature, r.orn.i
, , .
.Mrs. B.T. He refuses to
. ,,.,0,..
1 Nathan E. I want to return
' to Israel.
.,u, t!..-j
.Airs. ii. i. iviy H-year-oid
, iiv-'jjiiuw, an ui Jiian, uvcu in
lsracl untii iast year jn lne
care of my parents, his grand -
parents. I sent (or him, hoping
lo ,llrn him into an American
! and to send him to a fine uni-
,.:, u,. n. u.,c u,i
! mi balky. While he does good
: iu.,,-1 in 'nm t,.h,,nt c,,l,i,.ic
he's at a standstill with English.
He speaks it fairlv well, reads
'all right, but won't write the
.,
Salhan E. nIiivbc Uiev ll
put me out of that school, then
mv annl will snnrl mn hn.'lr in,
nana. That's where I'd rather
be. 1 can't bring myself to write
the American wav," from left to
rieht. I feel like" a traitor lo
my Israeli teachers who taucht
, ..,:.. i :u.
mil: ,,r nuir uuili I illl 111 ictl,
the Hebrew way. Since 1 hope
to so back lo my grandparents
'and friends, why should I strug-
gle so? I'll only get all mixed
up.
The Council: Here's where a
leiia needs a tnend. preterably
in the form of a guidance teach -
As a result, the collective
member has looked on the sys
tem with indifference if not hos-
tility, and turned his energies ' cording to Jackson County As
instcad to his own holdings. I sessor Thad W. Hatten, who
But without changing a period ,
or comma in the collective farm
rules, and without appearing to
give up an inch of the Soviet
farmer's march to Communism,
the Soviets could create genuine
cooperatives, where the pea s
ants would have some say in
their affairs and where they
! might be inclined to work hard
er for the common good.
for Jackson and Josephine Counties for the
last seven years. More than 1,000 record cal
endars will be given to 4-H members and 300
business calendars will be distributed to busi
nesses in the counties by 4-H members. The
calendars are printed by Brown and Bigelow,
SI. Paul, Minn., for the national 4-H foundation.
counrll consists nr a lutlep.
er at school. Nathan needn t
! to,- Mi -11 .... l.n
.t, St,MS iiuAiu up, nc
is. In fact, the transplantation,
against his will and Wilh in-
i sufficient transitional comfort-
1 ,Ki"-'s a
' mixpH-lin ns in hp "omnt innallv
, 1' v..sii,,i;
, disturbed" and in need of psy-
; chiatric aid. But perhaps Mrs.
1 the English teacher, and a
scho1 counselor can melt Na-
than s resistance wilh these re-
minders: Knowino 2 lannuaces
iwcll' is not being disloyal to
Olle's molliei' tonUlie. All con -
tll'all'e lsec )' U s an enrichment. .
; f urlhcr. Nathan's mastery of I
; Enelish, through speaking it,;
writing it. has nothine lo do
wilh a decision on where to!
!''. here or in Israel. His,
vague terror that the more he
: V1'"3. '"""K uui iohbuc,
il.he ff irslcr his chance i
oi return-
S'I.m1'!-
'"g to his former home, should
allayed by the adults. Then
,t .... tnu miuiw. I in n
1 nc may breathe with relief and. ' ,h1i' t
tack e his A-R-C s with rnisln
1 - n '
HATITIKS COFFKK PACT
WASHINGTON ( UPI) The
. United Slates deposited with the
.United Nations Fiiriav its rati.
ncation ol tne international cot
fee aerccment dosienod In set
a floor under the world price
' for coffee.
Washington and Illinois were guests al Disneyland, a tra
ditional event for tame participants in the New Year's day
football game. I UPI)
Applications Are
Available for Tax
Relief for Elderly
A new law providing property
tax relief to elderly persons, ef
fective Jan. 1, permits applica
tions to be filed by April 1, ac-
,,uw '" "inns wr mat purpose
The assessor emphasized that
the law, passed by the 1963 Leg
islature and clarified by the
special session, has two parts.
The first relates to a partial
exemption from taxation of
property used as a personal
residence by a person whose
"gross receipts" are $2,500 or
less during the previous cal
endar year. Applications are to
be made to the assessor.
The second part relates to a
deferral of tax on the personal
residences of persons who make
the proper election. This defer
ral has no relationship to the
"gross receipts" of the taxpay
er, Hatten noted.
In either instance, a person is
eligible to apply if he is 65
years of age or older on March
l ot the year in which he files.
Defines Residence
The exemption provision de
fines a "principal personal resi
dence" to include the private
house and land equivalent to a
single family accommodation
used by the taxpayer as his
principal and permanent dwell
ing place in which he lives wilh
a spouse, unmarried minor chil
dren, or blood relatives actually
supported by the taxpayer, own
ing the property as a life estate
or in fee simple, or purchasing
the fee simple under a recorded
instrument of sale.
A housekeeper or nurse in the
house, or even the rental of a
room, will not by itself preclude
the exemption, Hatten explain
ed. The taxpayer's "gross re
ceipts" for the previous calendar
year, not to exceed $2,500, in
clude but are not limited to
pensions, disability compensa
tion, retirement pay, welfare
and social security payments,
and receipts from sales or serv
ices rendered. If a taxpayer
converts property or indebted
ness into money, the sum must
be included in "gross receipts,"
he said.
Allowed An Exenipliun
If he qualifies, the taxpayer
is allowed an exemption of a
percentage of the first Slo.ono
of true cash (market) value of
the principal personal residence.
The second part of the law
provides an election (or a de
ferral of taxes on the owner's
nonincomc-producing homestead
property, on which there is no
i oiin,,,. ti, i
1 uLiniutiivj.
musi me a sworn delorral claim
n duplicate with Hatten. who
i will forward nnr eniw in Iho
state Treasurer. Granting of
uic claim win deter lax pay
tu r.. 1
iiivuio iui mv nu.t uaudl ycdl
and continue the deferral of
; payments for past years as to
j which claims have been filed,
j until eligibility ceases.
j The taxes, including accrued
inimcsi nf b nor ront vmr
, become due when the claimant
lrlins nr Ihn nrnnnrlv is snlH ,,r
no longer qualifies, Hatten said,
A surviving spouse, 60 years of
age or older, can elect to con-
linne the rinfnrral
LOS Anaeles To Have
b; , vorlr'c rrrl
,3 -
1.0S ANGELES (UPP - Tl'
, . ns as,, pe mpn T.,.
:,.;,.', ,, ' " , 'r
j. . .
".(-hJi o " "
; Dest tills VCilf
claims it w
have the nation's largest New
Year's card.
Office lights from the lot h lo
the 22nd floors on three sides
of city hall will form a 6 on
- top of a 4. 175 feet high and
80 feet wide from dusk New
Year's Eve until dawn of Jan. 2.
Jan. 2.