Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 2

2 NEWPORT, R. DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1963 Expense Account Regulations May Cut Country Club Rank WASHINGTON' (AP) Man Americans have raised the standard of living--and drinkin and playing by deducting pc tonal outlays as business penses. But the government changi the rules as of Jan. 1 with a income tax regulation that mands solid substantiation of claims for business entertainmcn gifts and travel.

The spoilsport S7th Congress clarcd, in effect, that the Trea Ury will no longer absorb ba bills, supper club checks, green fees or club dues unless tl spender proves a business-gettin purpose. In translating the law into a 3 page regulation, Commission! Mortimer SI. Caplin of the Inten al Revenue Service has struc City Charter Hearing Set The Charter Study Commissio last night set Jan. 24 as the ten tative date for a public henrin on suggested amendments to th city charter. It is expected tha most of the commission's rec ommended changes will be read by that time.

Last night the question of fillin vacancies, which had been dis cussed at length at the previou meetings, again took up a majo part of the session. Because of th various primary and election re quirements, time elements periods in which the Council coul remain with a vacancy, it ha been difficult to arrive at a prop er wording to make the procedur effective. Other discussions included ques tions 'previously marked for study principally on clarification of th wording in some charter clauses The three months terminal of a city manager, as provided ir the charter, and Council authoritj to issue without referendum $100, 000 in bonds annually, were con sidered, but no change was rec ommended. City Manager Fred E. Weis brod and City Solicitor James O'Brien will be invited to attend next Thursday night's meeting These two officials have con ferred with the commission at pasl meetings and O'Brien has attend ed most of them.

Both Sides Firm In Ship Talks NEW YORK (Api-Negotiators on both sides are miqrted standing firm in their positions in the dock strike on the Atlantic anc Gulf Alexander P. Chopin, chairman of the New York Shipping Association, said "I can't see any reason for optimism at this time." Thomas Gleason, executive vice president of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen's Association said the union will maintain its wage demands "until doomsday." The statements were made Thursday as negotiations were recessed to today, the 13th day of the strike of 60,000 dock workers which has crippled shipping in ports from Maine to Texas. James Healy, Harvard University professor of industrial relations, started work Thursday as a fact-finder with the approval of both sides. He conferred with industry and union representatives, and will continue his study of welfare and pension issues in the contract Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz returned to the negotiations Thursday as chief mediator.

The union is seeking a package of 50 cents an hour, including 26 cents in wages, spread over two years. The employers have offered 22 cenis an hour in wages over two years. Prestrike basic wages averaged 53.02 an hour. Newport Daily Ncuis KSTABMSHF.D 1840 Published daily except days and certain holiday a hv the Edward A. Sherman lishing 140 Thames Newport.

R. Telephone connecting all department 84R-1600. Second-class postage puld at Newport, R. I. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier--42tf per week.

By mail, payable In advance--one year, $24. three months. $6. one month, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for i a i df nil local news printed in this paper as well 0.3 all AP news dispatches.

Average daily iaid circulation November, 1962. witii special force at what li called "great discrepancies an some deliberate abuses an fraud" in business entertainin; The rules could cause a of resignations from countr clubs, a weakening of the bris market for private swimmin pools and the forced sale of som fancy pleasure boats. But Caplin had to hew to th letter of the law, even when created some intriguing problem which still haven't been solved. For instance, Congress sai clearly that family and persona expenses ec'jld not be deducte as business expenses. It didn say how to treat the situations i which business and personal lit overlap.

For instance: A businessman can deduct th cost of taking his secretary on business trip, but gets no deduc lion for his wife unless- there i business reason for her to com Tlie tax status of wives will bt clarified. IRS promises, in fur'hc regulations due nexi month. Non ton soon, it would appear, fo Caplin already has ber-n am in official hearings of fostering "moral decay." The b-isio rules are rlear, how ever--painfiMlv sn. to those lr1 who didn't bankrolls because they had fa e.vrnse accounts. Deductions allowed for or other which directly precedes or follows a suKstnntinl aH bana fid' business discussion.

Everv such outlnv must be peered 'n the tax- Dayp'''s expense diary. If if comes to SB or more, a receipt or must be kept. The diary entry, must show the amount spent, the date, the namr and location of the place, the of entertainment, the busi ness reason for the entertaining and this additional set of facts: Tlie name of each person enter ns well as his title or other designation sufficient to estab- ish a business relationship with he taxpayer. These exceptions are noted: 1. Other guests need not be named, if they have no business connection.

IRS will spell out, in a future regulation, how to figure the deductible portion of the cost. 2. Company secrets or classified matters need not be told in the expense diary, so long as they are ecorded and kept available to evenue agents on demand. 3.11 there are a number of bus- jiess guests, not all need to be named. A satisfactory entry might read like this: "June 10, 1963--Lunch, cock- ails and tip, Milford Cafe, Bridgeport; for T.

L. Young, sales manager, Anchor Distributing and his force of 8 salesmen; to discuss promotion of new line of iggage." Since any single expenditure of 25 or more calls for a receipt or oucher, IRS has had to offer ome advice on what constitutes ne expenditure. These may be elpful: A dinner followed by a theater arty would be two expenditures. Two rounds of drinks in a cock- ail lounge would be one expendi- ure, even if paid for separately. Drinks in a cocktail lounge, fol- owed by dinner in a dining room, ould be two expenditures.

Drinks nd dinner at the dining table be one expenditure. The tip can be included in the tiarge for meal or drinks, for ecord-keeping purposes. But if lis would put the bill over the 25 limit, the tip can be noted cpnrately. The 'rules for recording business ifts are similar, in general, ex- ept that no receipts are ever eeded. That's because Congress Ilowed no deduction at all for ifls exceeding 525 to one person i one year.

The names of gift recipients can left out of the diary if the resents are inexpensive like ckets to a high school football ame--and distributed to a num- er of persons. Special rules have been written i curb abuses arising from the ntertainment use of what IRS alls entertainment "facilities." ne term covers dues paid to ivate clubs, the rental of hotel lites, and the costs of maintain- yachts, swimming pools, each cottages or hunting lodges. Many taxpayers have taken deletions for part of these costs ecause they were used for busi- ess entertaining. Henceforth no eduction is allowed unless 51 per 'nt or more of the use is for bus- ess purposes. To substantiate the 51 per cent lie, tlie taxpayer must show in FAREWELL LUNCH Mrs.

Francis H. S. Hall, second from right, wife of the commander of the USS The Sullivans who has been assigned to the office of the chief of naval operations in Washington was guest of honor yesterday at a lunch given by Mrs. Allan H. Craig, at right, and Mrs.

Robert II Small, at left, at Mrs. Craig's home, 153 Jones Middletown. With them are Mi's. Royal K. Joslin center, and Mrs.

Kendall J. Chapman, whose husband will relieve Cmdr. Hall "tomorrow. (Daily News Photo) Car Collides Fore And Aft One accident led to another early this morning when a drivei backing away from a tree she hat' lit, collided with another ear anc a fence. Mrs.

Louise C. Corby, 32, of 2 Come St. lost control of her car about 12:30 as she turned from Third Street into Cypress Street and it struck a tree on Cypress Ireet. She backed away and her -ar struck one operated by Albert Bailsman, 26, of 10S Third ontinued on and into a fence jelonging to Herbert Donovan of 27 Third St. Taken to Newport Hospital in fire department rescue wagon Airs.

Corby for treatment of acerations of the mouth and nose, nd Mrs. Joan M. Kohn, 27, of 9 Winslow for treatment of acerations of her forehead and eft knee. She was a passenger in le Corby vehicle. Bausman and his wife, Mrs.

lary Jane Bausman, also went Newport Hospital where Mrs. ausman was treated for a back njury and released. The Corby car was wrecked and the Bausman car sustained nore than 5100 damage. No esti- late has been made on the dam- ge to the fence. olice Soy's Stolen Dog I (AP) xirenzo Guglielmetti, 32, pleaded nnocent today to stealing a boy's og, Sinta.

Guglielmetti was released in 1.000 for trial Jan. 10. The dog, a beagle valued at 150, broke loose from his leash the back yard of his master, nthony Vallante 8, yester- ay. A few minutes later Sinta isappeared with a man who had into the yard. A neighbor noted the man's egistration number and de- cribed the car to police, who ibsequently picked up Gugliel- etti and charged him with lar- eny.

The boy was sick from rief at the loss of the dog. It's Lucky' Lucky Was Still There When Fire Started LYNN, Mass. (AP) Last week, neighbors of Nicholas Camuso, 27, and his wife, Lucille, IS, started circulating a petition to have tlie Camuosos collie dog Lucky, banned from the neighborhood. They claimed tlie do; barked too much. The Camusos disagreed.

They said it was another dog in'the neighborhood. At 4 a.m. today Lucky started barking. He could arouse no one. So he went into tlie bedroom and started licking Mrs.

Camuso's face. She woke up and found the house afire. She woke her ims- band who picked up their six months old baby, Anthony. Mrs. Camuso ran upstairs and her uncle, Albert Skroup- ski, 60, and all fled the house safely, including the dog.

The two-alarm blaze badly damaged the two-story house. Mrs. Camuso said later: "If it hadn't been for Lucky we'd have been dead." day-by-day expense diary not nly the business entertaining me, but also each use by the xpayer himself or members of is family. SHOE STRIKERS TO RETURN HAVF.RHILL, Mass. (AP) ome 5,000 Haverhill shoe work- rs agreed last night to return to ork today ending a strike that itially idled 12.000 employes in bout 50 North Shore plants.

Tlie Haverhill employes, mem- ers of the United Shoe Workers nion, returned to work at 1-1 ctories with a new two year contract. It provides wage increases of three cents an hour immediately, three cents in September, and three cents a year from now. An additional paid holiday and improved fringe benefits were also included. The old contract which expired Dec. 31 provided an hourly wage of Vandals Busy On Local Cars Four cars were subject to vandalism or theft in a 30-hour period mat ended about 6 night.

Two side curtains and supporting rods for a compact car were itolen from Cummings iales on Connell Highway, it was yesterday. At noon yesterday, William F. iears, of 1704 West Main Road, vindow of his car had been smashed while the car was parked on Long Wharf. Francis R. Martlnnd of 39 East Bowery discovered his car vas minus four hub caps yester- lay.

He had parked his car on Slocum Street. Mrs. John Crowley of 113 Van Zandt Ave. reported last night that the windshield of her car had been 'smashed. Replacement cost is Sl-15.

Mrs. Crowley (old police Hint some boys had playing with rocks during the afternoon. Dr. Robert Amos Dies, RIG Department Head I (AP) -Dr. Robert Amos, 42, head of the psychology department at Rhode Island College, was found dead in his apartment on Woodbine Street yesterday.

Dr. Amos was found lying on the floor beside a desk. He apparently had been working when stricken. A medical examiner said death was due to natural causes. An autopsy will be performed.

Bishop N. B. Nasli Dies, He Was 74 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Tlie Right Rev. Norman B.

Nash, 74, retired bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts and former headmaster of St. Paul's School, Concord, N. died last night after an illness of several years. Massachusetts Peabody issued Gov. Endicott a state praising Bishop Nash as "a distinguished teacher, scholar, headmaster and prelate who served his community and his state with great distinction." Nash, a native of Cambridge headed the Massachusetts dioces from 1947 to his retirement 1856.

He was headmaster of Paul's for 10 years prior to bein named diocesan head. He attended Harvard Colleg and Harvard Law School befor transferring to Episcopa Theological School, Cambridge Shortly after his ordination, entered the Army as a chaplai and served overseas during Worl War I. While a student, at theologica school, he served as minister charge at St. Ann's parish in Lin coin. Mass.

Before going to St Paul's, he was a faculty membe at the theological school. Funeral sendees were sched uled tentatively for Monday. President Goes To Kerr Funeral OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Presi dent John F. Kennedy and other leaders join Oklaho mans today at the funeral of Sen Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla.

Tlie funeral is scheduled foi 2:30 p.m at the First Baptis urch where Kerr. a prominen Southern Baptist layman, once taught Sunday school. Dr. Hersch ell Hobbs, pastor of the church and president of the Southern Baptist Convention, will officiate Kerr, 6G, died of a heart attack New Year's day in a Washington hospital. President Kennedy was sched uled to arrive at nearby Tinker Air Force Base at 2 p.m.

from Palm Beach, where he has been vacationing. He was to go directly to the church in the com pany of Gov. J. Howard Edmond on of Oklahoma. Edmondson if expected to resign this weekend leaving the way open for Lt.

Gov George Nigh to appoint him to the Senate. Kerr's term doesn't expire un til 1967 but his successor's appointment will extend only unti" She 1964 general election. Sam Giiadagni, Gardener, 68 Sara J. Guadagni, 68, 105 W. Main Uoad, Middletown, a retired I landscape gardener died at Newport Hospital last night after a three-months illness.

He was born in Naples, Italy, April 15, 189-1 the son of Michael and Angela Guadagni. He came to this country 51 years ago. Mr. Guadagni leaves his wife, Mrs. Loreta Donato Guadagni, three daughters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Russell of Weallierford, and Mrs. Lena Sullivan and Mrs. Carolyn Quarry of Newport; three sons, Michael Guadagni and Serefino Guadagni of Newport and Tech. Sgt. Edward Guadagni, USAF, who is stationed in Algiers; 10 grandchildren and ft'-eat grandchild.

The funeral will be held Monday fi-om the Edenbach MemorinI Funeral Home to St. Lucy's Church for a solemn high mnss at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. Columba's Cemetery. 3 WARSHIPS SAIL Vessels leaving the Cruiser- Destroyer Force Atlantic Fleet piers today were the USS John Paul Jones, which went to Boston; the USS Decatur, to Providence, and the USS Caloosahatchee, which left tor operations.

WEATIIliK FORECAST Snow will tonight In the Groat Lakes area, tlie upper Mississippi volley nntl portions of (he northern and central Plains. To the soulh rain will spread through the Ohio, Tennessee and midlle Mississippi' valleys and Ihe southern Plains. There will he snow in the central Plateau and light rain on Ihe northwest Pacilic coast. It will be colder from the Rocldes cast to the Mississippi valley ns well ns In the South Atlantic and Now England slates. (AP Wircphoto Map) RITES FOR MISS NEWBAUER The funeral of Miss Gertrude L.

Newbauer, a former Jamestown resident who died nt SI. Elizabeth's Home in Providence on New Year's Day, was held terday in the chapel at that home. The Rev. Arthur Wood, ho rn chaplain, officiated. Burial was in Cedar Cemetery in Jamestown.

MRS. MEN'DOXSA RITES Tlie funeral of Mrs. Maria Mendonsa, wife of Arsenio Mendonsa of 11 West Narragansett was held today from the Faria Funeral Home. A solemn i mass was celebrated in Jesus Saviour Church by the Rev. Joseph A.

Cardoza, pastor. Tlie Rev. Donald Botirgcssa was deacon and Uie Rev. Thomas F. Wright, sub- deacon.

A delegation from the Rosary Sodality attended. Bearers were Anthony Bucolo, Richard Bucolo, Stephen Todd, N'orbert Sa. Charles Rosinha and Joseph Linhares. Burial was Si. Columba's Cemetery.

in DOROTHY SPROtJI.K, POET MONTREAL (AP) Dorothy Sproule, 95, one of Canada's best known poets, died Wednesday night in her apartment. She was torn in eastern Ontario's Dundas County. GEORGE NOVILLE, EXPLORER GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP! --George Otto Noville, 72, execu live officer for the late polar ex plorer Rear Adm. Richard Byrd, died Thursday of a gunsho wound inflicted Tuesday. Noville was a native of Cleveland, Ohio Authorities said the gunshoi wound apparently was self-inflict ed.

WEATHER Rhode Island, Massachusetts -Clearing colder tonight low temperature upper 20s immediate coast and 15 to 20 interior. Saturday mostly sunny and a little warmer. Boston and Vicinity --Tonight, clearing colder low temperature upper 20s coast and near 20 interior. Saturday, mostly sunny and a little warmer. Eastport to Block Island-North to northeast winds 10 to 15 knots diminishing slowly tonight.

Saturday northwest winds around 10 rtnols. Clearing tonight, Saturday fair. Visibility over 6 miles. Extended Forecast Tlie temperature during next five days, Saturday through Wednesday, will average 3 to 5 degrees above the seasonal normal. Mild over the weekend followed by colder first, of next week.

Precipitation during this period will total on the average total over one half inch melted occurring in snow about Sunday hut possibly changing to rain In Massachusetts and Rhode Island. A Riqultm High Man will hiltl (or lal M5GR. EDWARD A. HIGNEY Al SI. Joieph', Church, SATURDAY, JAN Al 7i45 Olven by Ihi Third Ordtr.of St, Frondi.

Membarl and Frlandi Aiktd lo Attend WILLIAM DWYER, Proi Manuel Silvia, Of N. Tiverlon Manuel J. Silvia 72, father of Manuel J. Silvia Jr. of Jamestown, died yesterday at his home in North Tivc.vton after a ion" illness.

Before he retired several years he was a janitor in the KinR Philip Mill in Fall River and later had been a Tivcrton town em- ploye. A native of Madeira, Mr. Silvia came to this country as a boy and spent most of his life in Tiverton. Also surviving are his wife Mrs. Esther Silvia: a son, John Silvia of North Tiverton; four daughters, Mrs.

Mary Dootson Mrs. Alice Brewer and Mrs. Evelyn Barboza. all of Fall River, and Miss Dorothy Silvia of Providence, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday from the Oliveira Funeral Homo in Fall River to Holv Ghost Church in Tiverton.

A "solemn high mass will be coleb'-aled at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Tiverton. BORN ALEXANDER--Jan. 2, 1063, at the Naval Hospital, a son to Cpl AViilis T. Alexander.

TiS.MC, and Mrs. -Mexjinder of 505 Reed Si i 2. 1563, at the Hospital, a son to Machinist's Mate S. C. and Mrp.

Charles E. Doss ot 94 Spring St. A I a 3, 196S, at the Naval Hospital, a a to Storekeeper 3. C. and Mrs.

Thomas K. Harris of 26 Old Bench Road. A a 3. at the Xnval Hospital, a son to Commissioned a a i and Airs. R.

James of 14-A Liidlou" Road, Middletown. RF.ITjTA"--Tan. at the a a Hospital, a a to 14. (igl and Mrs. Oeorae V.

i Jr. of 21 Madeira Portsmouth. DIED GUADAG-XI--In Tt. a a 3, Sam J. Gu.i- dncrni, huslinnrl of Lore a Dnr- a i Residence 105 West a i i Uoad.

a from the Ktlenliach i a Funeral Home, Monday. a a 7. at 0:31 a Folemn hi.eh mnss St. Lucy's Church at 10 n. m.

nml fnemls Invltc-1. Cull in.tr hours Saturday nnrt Sunday to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MATTHE'U'S--At her hnme, 22 a a a 2. 10R3. Pusic widow of Thomas Ma 11 ws, I tier -1 i yea r.

Services' at the a Funeral 1 ome, Tlrirlr UOUPP, SO Hcd Crnss a a a a at 2 p. m. Relatives ami i a i i tn a Friends may call Friday 7 to 9 p. m. I A In Loving Memory My "Uncle JAMBS F.

KEI.T.EV 1950--January 4 --1963 a Children I A In Tjovlnrr Memory Of JOII.N I'. S. i -t--1P63 Wife ami Son BRICK HOUSE 30 Red Cross Avenue Telephone VI 6-0698 EDENBACH Memorial Funeral Home, INC 375 BROADWAY Unquestionably the Finos) FUNERAL SERVICE at lowest cost VI 6-0350 PLAIN CQFRNS ImmciMntn Dcltvrvr To Kiiiifriil Mnntn James P. Casey Court MEMORY WORKS KST srlt WITIIHM. i.

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