Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 25, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 25, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextBusinessmen Criticize Expense Account Laws WASHINGTON UPI - The Internal Revenue Service (IRSi backtracked today on some of its1 expense account requirements but the relaxation was not enoufil: to quell a revolt by some businessmen. Thomas W. Power, counsel for . the National Restaurant Associa tion, said the regulations were still too complicated to be under . stood by tiie average business man. He urged Congress to step in and simplify them. . The IRS Monday published its ;DAR Taxation : Under Fire WASHINGTON (UPD-The In ternal Revenue Service (IRSi will -be asked if the Daughters of the American Revolution IDAR) is abusing its tax-exempt status by distributing right-wing poll ti .' cat propaganda. ' iSen. Maurine B. Neuberger. ' D-Ore., said Monday she would '. request the IRS to look into the I DAR and other similar groups because "there is mounting evi-j dence' that such groups' "sole apparent function is to funnel the secund batch of rules describing the travel and entertainment charges that the taxpayer can de duct under a recent law allowing new expense account require ments. The rules permit taxpayers. more deductions for using such lacilities as country clubs, hunt ing lodges and yachts. They also were generally liberal in inter preting the taxpayer's right to spend fur the sake of business. The regulations also allow the taxpayer to take his business prospects niglitclubbing or to the theater under certain circum stances. He even is permitted to bring wives along and charge it oft on his income tax. However, Power said that even the liberalization would not halt the loss of business which he klaimed was being experienced by restaurants because expense account executives arc afraid tol spend. These standards arc so com plex that even 'the relaxation w ill be missed by the majority of the public," he said in an interview. rhe new expense account regu lations arc for the current lax year. However, the IRS indicated tliey would not be strictly en forced until after July 31 to give PAGE 2 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tuesday, June 25, 1963 ' ' '' '-teW . Jut Farm Trade Barrier Action Asked Meet For Talks .V J funds of right-wing business, free of taxation, into right-wing propa- taxpayers some time to get ac Banna mills." Iquainted with them f 1 V 1 MM SPORTS CAR EVENT Edwin Cater, manager of the Christmas Valley Lodge, checks progress of the sports car rally in Christmas Valley with two recorders from the Klam ath Falls Sports and Imports Club, Mrs. Ann Rinehart, center, and Mrs. Carleen Wan dell, right. Sixty entries, representing nine clubs from Oregon, Nevada, and California, competed for trophies. Calif ornian Takes Top Honors WASHINGTON UPI Toi Senate leaders joined today in a hmariisan demand for strong U.S. action to fight trade barriers jagainst American tarm products in the European common Mar kct. KpiiIa l)pmiK-r;Uic WhiD Hu bert H. Humphrey, Minn., and Senate Republican Leader bver ett M. Uirkscn. 111., drafted ( resolution calling on U.S. official: negotiating with the Common Market In eel assurances mat "access in exnnrt markets for our agricultural products will oe maintained. HnmnWrpv in a statement Is sued along with the resolution, kaiH current riisnuips over agri cultural exH)rts to the Common .Market will in pari determine lha tL-hnla futiirp rplatinnshin of tile united states ana tne euro- pcan Common Market. Tlip Hiimohrev-Dirkscn resolu tion came while President Ken- ncdy is in Europe on a trip which includes meetings with leaders of several Common Market coun tries. The Common Market's new (agricultural policies already have ilorcea snarp - area's imports ol American poul try and wheat Hour, n u. learned that before Ken nedy left on his trip, he wasj lurged in a strongly worded pri vate letter from 18 senators inj both parties to stress the import- CATIS OHM 1:15 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK End TONITH ! ELVIS PRESLEY n "GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!" 1 Starts WEDNESDAY! A picture with the heart of the world In It! AN EARTHQUAKE f OF EXCITEMENT! WoltDimey . JUICS VERNE'S 'In March of th net mtooLow' ADO&or 17IAVDERS tinn iinawmwuwiDq 1 ! bXviD HDD DONALD CRISP j CHRISTM,S VALLEY - Nine sports car clubs, with 60 entries competed in a rally here June 16. The Klamath Palls Sports and Imports Club was in charge of the racing on the three and six-tenths - mile course around the lake, golf course site, and lodge. Plans for the event were madel by the club president, Ron Fried rick of Klamath Falls, and Ed win Cater, manager of Christmas Valley Lodge. A beef barbecue Saturday night opened, festivities.. Racing enthusiasts brought tents and sleeping bags and camped at the air strip, the trailer park, and in the new recreation hall. Jim Martin of Susanvillc, Calif., In the modified division. turned in the best time of 4.05:5 in his Jaguar special. Don Cor um of Silver Lake, individual en try, took 4:33 minutes in a '62 Tliunderbird to win in his class1 over Richard Wells of Susanvillc in a '62 Corvair. Coram d i d some racing years ago, he said. Trophies were awarded to win ners in the following classes, with divisions determined by engine displacement: classes B through G, modilicd. Sedan I, II, and III: Ladies Sports I, II, and III and Lady Sedan. Each contestant was allowed two runs. Clubs entered along with thei Klamath Falls and Susanville groups were from Medford, Eu gene. Reno, thicoo. Marysville and Redding, Calif. Redding had two clubs entered. The clubs try for a competitive event once a month, according to Mrs. Ann Rinehart of Klamath Falls, a time recorder, Sunday, Working with her were M r s. Joyce Roberts and Mrs. Carleen Wandell, who drove a Sprite in fol the DOORS OPEN 4S ENDS TONITE. MBMM IN WONDERFUL IT tl :41.miiu NOW PLAYING! THE MOST IMPORTANT ADVENTURE OF OUR TIME! Starts WEDNESDAY! A COLOSSUS' OF ADVENTURE! I run int rinsi HMtUN lot oLnttN . . . IHt GLORY H THAT WAS GREECE. ..THE LEGEND THAT WAS JASONI I 1 cffiSJGI f33OT SSra H ltimTODO NANCY IHGAW . lAURENCC .,.,,., P A.JA.ON A.M.D1A COIIIMlllA HCTUt IheUGLY AMERICAN e as r man COLO fx pic(ur. Floods Kill 71 In Koje SEOUL (UPI (-Landslides lowing heavy rains buried village of Changsungpo on Koje Island today, killing at least 71 persons, it was reported here. Floods and landslides elsewhere in southern Korea had caused 41 deaths this week. Details of the Changsungpo tragedy . were scanty, because communications between the is land and the mainland had been disrupted by two days of torren tial rain. First reports said 62 villagers were entombed in a great heapl of earth 120 feet high early this morning. Police rushed to the scene, and nine policemen were buried by a second landslide, Koje, about .'10 miles southwest of the southern port of Pusan. was the site of a prison camp during the Korean Vtar. Commu nist prisoners confined there staged a number of bloody riots. The. danger in Changsungpo had boon foreseen, and police moved residents out of tlm village Mon day night. The night passed un eventfully, and the villagers be gan returning home shortly before the landslide struck. Pact On Coffee To Be Approved the rates. She is also secretary of the Sports and Imports Club which sponsors an annual Labor Day Autocross at OTI. Keeping time were Ken Randcll, Glen Rinehart, Ron Friedrick, Gerald Gould and Lee Strauss. Local committees assisting were headed by Hoyd Olander. mount ed marshals: Johnny Pcttus, bar ricades; Duffy Knorr and Al Bacrt, watering of the course. and Mrs. Johnny Pettus, barbe cue serving. t-nn j-itman oi Bend super vised the barbecue preparations at the pit. Assisting with the serv ing were .Mrs. Bob Byam, Mrs Jack Gillette, Mrs. Floyd Olan der, Mrs. Louis Chancy, Mrs. Gordon Goeres, Mrs. Bill Hamil ton and Mrs. Mel Brown. Mrs. Brown also made arm bands worn by Christmas Valley hosts. AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM if THE and 60 Years mr f-'t of Great Movie Chases !!!THE GREAT CHASE 2 m, 1 frnT ' !W , Ir. ) MA t otH I ACtlt ACOHIllKllUlplSTItlUIWUICItElUU 4 'Wmmwmwmmmm JhJ WASHINGTON (UPI The United Slates intends to ratify the international coffee agree ment which is designed to stabi lize declining coffee prices. The United Stales imports 51.7, per cent of the world's coffee.' and Monday's formal announce ment to the United Nations meant that 11 countries reprc- 'umlinfT 7R 5 rtnr -nnl nf .nrA im. Illiwns Have declared their support p-actz. as she laufihhnfily tossed '"v "m luur cwMuii ;ae eiy.iuiM a uall. Famed Cafe Given Ax NEW YORK lUPli- The cafe society crowd conspicuously con- sumea ueunonico s imperial Res- i taurant Monday night, breaking up the famed hostelry with pick axes, electric drills, hammers crow bars and flying gilt . edged China. The assault was at the invita tion of S. Joseph Tankoos, who owns the Park Ave. hotel and plans a $1 million renovation of the restaurant. For publicity, he sacrificed the old diggings to the destructive whims of his best clients. High-hccM ladies and their ex pensively clad escorts acted like peasants at Versailles during the French Revolution. Mrs. William Amory, a fashion leader, led off with lusty whacjis that toppled a plaster balustrade. Charles Van Rensselaer of the patron clan hurled a plate tnrougn a nugc mirror, inspiring a sympathetic reaction from Rob ert Gardiner. 12th hereditary lord of Gardiner s Island off Long Is land, who splintered another mirror. Once aroused, the ladies proved more destructive than tlioir mates. Mrs. Wellington Koo. sister-in-law of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, wielded a pick Actress Anita Louise, in a gulden helmet, applied a uhirring electric drill to a table. "It's terrible it's vandalism." said Princess Caroline Windisch- Luxury Liner Hits Whale NEW YORK iLPI - The lux ury liner Bremen en route from .New York to Cherbourg collided with a 75-foot whale Monday. North German Lloyd Line offt cials said the liner's skipper, Capt. Guentlier Roessing, report ed there was no evidence the hull was damaged. The captain did not mention the fate of the whale. BARGAIN AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD Texas Parade magazine savs early real estate sales in Texas were no thing expensive. The site of down town Dallas was sold in 1852 by Jonn Neely Bryan lor $7,000. MARCHA TaVtI TOUAV WtONt.SDAV 1 OPL.S 1:30 - STARTS :IH I ADIXT I nmnlTTE barpot fl VI.RV PRIVATE AFFAIR I CARTOON M TIlfRS. - I Rl, HICK nOr.ARUE M THE P.sWORll M 18 COLRAOF. ance of U.S. farm exports, , in cluding poultry, in talks with Eu ropean leaders. Signers of the letter were re ,v,n,.H in include such key sena tors as Richard S. Russell. D-i 'Ga., J. William Fulbripht, D-Ark. Harry F. Byrd. D-Va., and iThnmas M. Ku'chel, R-Calif. CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPH-Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon met Sunday with U.A.R. Presi dent Gamal Abdel Nasser and praised his "strong personality, intelligence, wisuom. aoa im mense knowledge." Nixon did not disclose what he discussed with Nasser. America says, "That's forme!" SfJSllEJijhw COMVtWTTLa Bung UBS, istiB Eoinqlhingl Olds fever is taking America by storm ... , and here's one of the! handsom est reasons why: The captivating F-85 Cutlass! Sensational V-8 action and quicksilver " agility both figure in this bucket-seat beauty's record-breaking popularity. So why not join the nearly -1,700 buyers a day who prove that joi'hj Olds is the going thing! You may lose your heart . . . but you'll discover one of '63's biggest thrills! mi n-nei itut c4ttr ions Arus- ff ytwn wl yr Olit OMiar'f wWc twfflj Imttil THERFS -SOMFfHIKG nTH- HOJT OWNING AN OLDSMQBILE I . SEE YOUR .OlDSMOBaE 0UTT DEALER 1 - DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 Klamath Ave. r DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 1:30 P.M. OUT AT 4:40 P.M. 'Young Folks SUMMER ADVENTURE SERIES" MATINEE Each WEDNESDAY Starting June 26 Programs selected to appeal to the adventure-minded youngster! "ENEMY IN SPACE" "THE LOST MISSILE" Plus Color Cartoons and First Chapter of "Dongers of the Canadian Mounted" Kidi (UndcrU) 25c Kids (12 thru 14) 50c Adults $1.00 CAB To Reduce Airline Aid WASHINGTON tl'PP - The Civil Aeronautics Board 'CAB1 says a phin to reduce federal government subsidies to U.S. commercial airlines uill lie com plctcd by June 30. Alan S. Boyd, CAB chairman, told a Senate appropriations suh committee Monday that "the pro gram contemplates a substantial and continuing redmtion in sub sidy" for the carriers. MOW... A Sparkling Clean, Completely Renovated , FOR THE Working Man OR WORKING COUPLE 1. 1 1-'-wnnirf Klamath Ptlli. Orfii Piiblnhre) daily Itictvt Sai l and tunOaf Sanrtnf tfutharn Oren anf Nrttirn Caitrvma Vim at Fwianartt fh TUM tMt W. t. twttland, PiAlnNr Intartfj at (Kond-clait itialtar al lfa twit s"itt at fcmmath O'fgon, a Aufuit II. 1H. wntfar act tf C Qrts, varch X SKono-ciai W- att Mttf at Ktamatu alit. OrafoA, and at additional mailmf tffcat: Carrier I VW1 I 17) I Montn l t 1 Vaar . Ul.M Matl in AdvarK I Month 1 l J Manffii D aa ttar su m Carter 4 THHr WMkdav. Cay. t UNITtO PIIU INT It N AT ION AL AUDIT BUHIAU OP ClVCULATlON tvtcrifar mi rf(iiym dltrv t;r Naraid Nw, im prtn TUiadd Mill ftfrf f i.m. You'll enjoy living In tht "New" Pelican Hotel! If is being completely renovated the new management is repainting each room, has .installed new floor coverings, repainted throughout! W offer 58 of the most comfortable rooms you've ever seen . . . many with baths, or share the both with one other room. You'll enjoy living downtown in the heart of Klamath's business, shopping and entertainment. And best of all, you'll enjoy the new friendly, homey atmosphere you'll find at the "New" Pelican Hotel! ROOMS, BY DAY, WEEK, MONTH DAY With bath, $3.00, others $2.50 and $2.00 WEEK With bath, $10.00; (2) $12.50, others $8 MONTH With bath, $40.00; others at $38.00 Centrally Located! Downtown, close to rettouronts, shopping, entertainment TV In Lobby Comfortable Lounge Overlooking lobby with facilities for card ploying, reading, writing. Bright, Clean Rooms! PEL C 1014 Main Mom" Bigby, Lessee AN HOTEL Phone 4-5731 V