The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 14

THE NEWS. Frederick. Maryland 14. FLAMES DESTROY 'NEW YORK' AT MG1VI STUDIO Flames roar through the permanent New York and Fifth Avenue sets in a fire at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio, Culver City, AP wlrapteto Calif. Also damaged was the adjacent Film- ways building, which is used for production of TV commercials.

The blaze was controlled after an hour. $80 Million Error Made By Computer WASHINGTON (AP) The tax collector's computer can make an $80-million mistake -but apparently it won't make the same one twice. The Internal Revenue Service admitted today its highly touted computer operation figured an $80 million refund last year for a large corporation simply because the company reversed its tax identification numbers. It took humans to right the wrong in an audit. But the computer made up for it this year.

It caught the same mistake by the same corporation before it punched out a refund order. This year, for the first time, all tax returns are being checked fully by the computer, which already has processed 3.21 overseas subsidiary. It pays no million individual returns and credited refunds worth $49 million. More than one in nine taxpayers who filed for refunds through last Saturday made mistakes in completing their forms, IRS said. Errors were discovered both by computer and humans on more than 380,000 of the returns.

Among them were 95,780 errors in arithmetic and 35,000 returns which listed the wrong Social Security number or none at all, IRS added. It's the Social Security number or tax identification number in the case of persons and corporations without a Social Security number which is important in the computer operation. Here's what happened when the computer goofed as related by an IRS source: A large corporation IRS declined to name it filed one return last year for its domestic operations and another for its taxes on the subsidiary operations but must file a return. Despite all the tax and accounting experts employed by the firm, its tax returns were filed with the identification numbers reversed. Since the return of the foreign subsidiary listed the number of the domestic firm, the computer listed a refund check for the subsidiary of about $80 million, a figure IRS said isn't unusual for large corporations.

But the refund was large enough to demand a human audit and the mistake was discovered. Refunds for both corporations and individuals above a certain amount automatically are audited by humans but IRS won't say what the cutoff is. IRS said the firm made the same mistake this year but the computer caught it. It had been programmed to be watchful for anything like last year's error and quickly detected the ra- versed numbers. CIA Charged In Threat To Discredit NSA Aide WASHINGTON (AP Michael Wood, who revealed the Central Intelligence Agency's financial support of the National Student Association charged Sunday that the OIA threatened to forge psychiatric records to discredit an NSA officer.

He said the threat was one of various moves by the CIA to pressure NSA officers into silence about CIA involvement. Eugene president of the NSA, said, however he was unaware of the alleged incident. Wood, former director of development in charge of fund raising for the NSA declined to reveal the source of his information or the target of the alleged forgery threat "for obvious personal Wood the accusation during a three-way interview in which he was joined by Groves and the NSA vice president for international affairs Richard Stearns. The three appeared on the ABC radio-television program Issues and Answers." Wood's charges ran counter to the view of Graves and Stearns that the CIA although its sup port may have resulted in some subtle influence on NSA over seas activities did not exer cise any direct influence on NSA policy. In a joint statement Saturday 12 former presidents of the NSA said CIA support never im paired the association's inde pendence in matters of princi pie.

And they described as "ar rant nonsense" any suggestion they had been duped or trappec into accepting CIA aid. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- said Sunday that the CIA-student alliance in the 1950s was a strikingly successful anti Communist move and woulc lave been impossible withoul the secrecy with which it was carried out. Jackson, a member of the Senate panel which oversees 2IA activity, said he is sure President Johnson "had some general knowledge" of the agency's secret subsidy policies.

Jackson said that the success could not have been achievec without working "through some of the more liberal, even teftish And he reasoned tha support of such groups by BuyaLeSabre. a Buick and 29 extras you never bargained for. Delcotron generator Reusable air cleaner Glove compartment fighf DuaJspeed windshield wiper and windshield washer Deluxe steering wheel Crank-operated vent windows Smoking set; rear seat ash trays Magic-Mirror finish Dual-key locking system Carpeting Outside rearview mirror Finned brake drums Self-adjusting brakes Dual horns Cross flow radiator 220hp340-2V-3 Full-flow on filter Padded sun visors Heater and defroster Upper instrument panel pad Plunger-type door lock Seat belts front and rear Back-up lights Frontdoor-operated courtesy light Dual side armrest front and rear Step-on parking brake 15-inch wheels 6000-mile lubedtfoS suspension Directional signals and lane change signal GET THE BEST NO-BARGAIN BARGAIN AT 1KB BUICK VALUE CARNIVAL The Ideal Garage 112-114 East Patrick Frederick, MA the State Depmimtnt or U.S. Information Agency would have been impossible at that time because of the virulent anti- Communist atmosphere being generated by the late Sen. Joseph R.

McCarthy, Wis. Jackson spoke on the Metro- media television radio program "opinion in the Former Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona said he sees nothing wrong with the CIA using foundations and student and labor organizations in its intelligence- gathering operations But he complained because, he said, all the money went to "left wing organizations" and he thinks some should have been channeled to conservative groups. He said that, in effect, the CIA action helped finance Socialist doctrine in the United States. The 1964 Republican presidential nominee voiced his views on the CBS television radio program "Face the New Officers Selected By Civenette Club The Civinette Club elected Mrs.

Dorothy Lescalleet as president at a recent meeting in Frederick. Also elected were Mrs. Violet Fogle first vice president; Mrs. Ann Martin, second vice president; Mrs. Mary Ramsburg, co chairman; Mrs.

Jane MacPherson, recording secretary; Mrs. Biance Oden, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ruth Kneisley, treasurer; Mrs. Mable Cecil, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Mary Sullivan, chaplain.

The club voted to sponsor a mass ray survey for the tuberculosis association. A new member, Mrs. Jane Korman, was inducted. BEAUTY AND THE BIRD Tari Benson holds a model of Fairchild Miller's new 228, a fan jet designed to meet sliort field and short hop requirements of regional airlines. Fairchild Killer's Aircraft Division in Hagerstown expects to put the airliner in service by 1970, providing a jet for airports now able to handle only propeller-driven planes.

Samaritan Rebekah Lodge Meets Samaritan Rebekah Lodge No. 51 met in the Odd Fellows Temple recently with Mrs Paukne Koontz, noble grand, in charge. Two members, Mis Katherine English and Mrs. Helen Dentinger of Gai'hers- burg were initiated for Oak Grove Lodge of Gaithersburg. Mrs.

Jenny Sue Warden of The Rebekah sembly of Maryland, Mrs. Celeste T. Brown, past president, and Miss Pearl Skeggs District Deputy President of Samaritan Lodge were introduced. Miss Doris Jean Ramsburg was elected Representative to the Rebekah Assembly in Baltimore on Monday May 1. Miss Ramsburg, home chairman asked for donations for Easter Baskets.

Mrs. Mabel Wilhide, Kathryn Danner and Miss Hilda Burke were reported ill. The Past Noble Grands' Birthday party will be held at the Odd Fellows' Home Thursday at 7 30 Refreshments were served and prizes won by Mrs. Helen Wachter and Vada Miller. BIBLE HOUR PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Rev.

Ben Haden, a Miami Presbyterian pastor, and a one-time newspaper man and attorney, is the new speaker for the weekly NBC radio broadcast, the Bible Study Hour, produced by the Evangelical Foundation of Philadelphia. LACHES JUST A REMINDER IF YOLR CAR'S DIRTY INSIDE AND OUT WEDNESDAY IS LADIES' DAY AT FREDERICK CAR WASH A complete professional car wash plus winter protecting pffc under car steaming and rust proofing. I JV Paint Trim Salt Damage Protecting SPRAWAX SOc Extra 1814 Rosemont Ave. Cadillac has an entry in every price range. High-price.

1967 Sedan Medium-price. 965 Sedan Low-price. 1964 Sedan deV.Ue No matter what price car yew are planning buy, yoo owe it to yoorseM to consider Cadillac. First, there is the great new 1967 CadiHac. Noticeably more agile its handling, smoother and quieter in its operation, more hrxwriow in its it is by far the finest Caditiae history.

However, a oew Cadillac is pros- entry not feasible, yoar authorized dealer now has a wide of previously owned CadHtacs at just about any price WMO to pop. And pnee bmy Inxurv, distinction and motoring pleasure than a similarly priced car of lesser stature. For example, both the 1965 and 1964 models shown provide you with a big 540-horsepower V-8 engine Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission power brakes and steering cornering many other conveniences. So when think of next car--think of Cadillac. New or previously owned, in whatever price range you choose, Cadillac is e-to reward you with WMurpaeMd notaring enjoyment.

StandiMdoftbeWodd OF KEY CHEVROLET-CADILLAC SALES, INC. IAST PATRICK IT. miDIRKK MO. 21701 SPAPFRI.