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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1956)
Xv'V..V EDITORIALS Furses DENSON: 'WEAK ARGUMENT' " Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Ben son has touched off a new .ruckus. ,In a somewhat surprising statement, Mr. Ben son has attempted to blame wage in creases for the plight of the farmer. Mr. Benson is concerned because food marketing costs continue to go up. He is concerned over the shrinking proportion of the retail food dollar the farmer gets. He is concerned over wage rates in food marketing, which have doubled in the last ten years. He also says he is concerned over transportation and other marketing costs, which have risen about, two-thirds. He, points out that the farmer gets hit be cause of all these increases, and cannot cut his costs, or pass his increased cost3 on to someone else. Mr. Benson is rightly concerned with all these things, although he cannot re verse the shrinking proportion of the re tail food dollar which the farmer receives, or change the wage rate pattern, or elim inate the transportation and marketing costs rises which have occurred in recent years. Mr. Benson will have to go at his problem from the other direction. He will have to do something for the farmer and not attempt to do something to the others, who have taken an advantage of the farmer's situation. What the farmer needs is immediate Government support, and because others have received increased wages, and be cause marketing, transportation and "other costs have gone up, this is the very rea son the farmer must be kept in line with the times. The price of just about every thing has gone up. It does no good to blame all of these trends, which have been evident for many years, or to talk about reversing them, or hoping that something can be done about them, or pointing out that they are illogi cal and unfair. What is unfair is that the farmers of our country are being squeezed between increasing costs and lowering prices. The only way he can be helped is to get some money into his pockets. ir k KNOWLAND ON CAMPAIGN - Minority Leader William Knowland, of the Senate, has taken another shot at the Eisenhower wing of the Republican party. The Californian has warned the President that the Taft wing of the party should have more representation in the coming campaign, and in the administra tion, than it now has. He also warned the President and the G.O.P. progressives, that victory is not in the bag for 1956. He says that nothing should be taken for granted and infers that the election might be close. v And, at about the same time, it was reported that Vice President Nixon could have the President's blessing, if he wanted it, Knowland spoke out in favor of a mem ber of the Taft wing, or the conservative wing, of the party, for the second spot on the 1956 G.O.P. ticket. This development leads to several con clusions. First, the differences within the G.O.P. appear to be irreconciliable. If Mr. Eisenhower is to have close coopera tion and coordination from the Senate, it is doubtful if that will come while Sena tor Knowland is" the leader of the G.O.P. in the upper legislative body. This does not mean that Knowland doesn't have the backing of a consider able group on Capitol Hill. It is quite pos sible, and happens quite often, that con gressional sentiment and executive senti ment, within the same party, are poles apart on many important issues. If the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket is nom- THOUGHT FOR TODAY A great man leill not trample upon a li'oinan, nor speak to an emperor. Thomas Fuller The Platlsmoulh Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED IN 1881 Published Sengi-Weekly, Mondavs and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. Three Times Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaques for "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 1952 "Honorable Mention" 1953 . Presented Nebraska Press Association "GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" First in 1952 Second in 1951 and 1S53 (In Cities over 2,000 Population) RONALD R. FURSE Editor and Publisher WM. It. MURDOCK News Editor MARGARET DINGMAN Society Editor JANET PTAK . Bookkeeper VERN WATERMAN Advertising 1A1 V I W -&CC0 Entered at the Pott Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as second class mail matter in accordance with the Act of Congress ol March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, $5.00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 25 cens for two weeks. .AV.V.ViW.WAV . A man that can be a hero to his wife's relations can face the rest of the world fearlessly. Non-smear lipstick companies have a big sales job ahead of them, if the tinted cigarette butts in our ash tray are any criterion. If you have nothing else to argue about some evening, just casually ask-your wife who this Marilyn Monroe is? Best wise-crack of the week: Eisen hower is running for a second term be cause he doesn't dare move back to that Gettysburg farm as long as Benson is Sec retary of Agriculture. Thumb-prints is one item that can be found on about every menu in this coun try. Nebraska will get a transcontinental highway some of these days, but the way some guys drive they'll ' never live to see it. "At the other day. he said he was lonely. We suspect loves winter" inated again, tion is going retained as Senate. Down yr YEARS v Byron chant, looked purchase and for Superior mouth farmer, race horses poker game affairs are ning factory. don't happen strike-torn eign affairs Take for tige for the 3A Fresh Flashes A local man bought a ferocious tiger His wife died recently and that the man who "just is about satisfied right now. and elected again, the ques to be whether Knowland is leader of the G.O.P. in the Memory Lane .V.V.".V. .V.V.V.'A. AGO Golding, Plattsmouth mer through the window of liquor store, saw a robber's fingers close around a roll of 16 dollar bills, while proprietors back was turned, rushed in, robbers dropped money, forgot liquor fled . . . Robert Bestor left where he wastaking a job with a hardware company ... A Platts making a deal to board for two strangers, got into with them, held two aces which caused one "friend" to bet $2,240 on it and borrowed $600 he was short from the farmer to back the bet; farmer hand wasn't good enough and his friend lost and so did farmer who read of the same trick pulled on a farmer in South Dakota as $600 still missing. "r tAt O YEARS AGO Glen Perry was elected head of the Mt. Zion Commandery at Plattsmouth. ... Trial of a young man from Murray, charged with shooting a section foreman near the Missouri Pacific station at Mur ray over remarks the foreman was sup posed to have said, beeran . . . Conrad Meisinger, born in 1840 in Germany, died at Plattsmouth . . . Greenwood defeated Sprague-Martel 12 to' 5 in Class J and Murdock lost to Cortland 16-14 in Class S of the State basketball tournament . . . Robert Mann gave a reading at a Platts mouth P-T.A. program at Central school. . . . Sterling Hatt of Plattsmouth was se lected as a member of the third all-state basketball team by Gregg McBride of the World-Herald. Washington erry-Go -Round jty DREW PSAfiSON ' (Copyright, 1335, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS: OUR TROUBLES WITH GREECE AND ENGLAND COULD HAVE BEEN AVOIDED; ACTING SECRE TARY OF STATE DOESN'T UNDER STAND CYPRUS; SENATE FACES BITTER CIVIL-RIGHTS BATTLE. Washington Smjooth-running foreign somewhat like a smooth-run They happen because an efficient manager is at the helm. They just by accident. Likewise, factories and snarled-up for usually happen when an in efficient management is steering things. example what's happening in and around the island of Cyprus, which has caused more Joss of friends and pres U.S.A. than any other piece of real estate of similar acreage any place in the world. The man in charge of our foreign af fairs while Secretary Dulles is away and he's away a lot is one of the nicest guys in Washington, Undersecretary of State Herbert Hoover, Jr. He is also frank and honest. "I don't know a thing about Cyprus," he told a friend last week. "I've got to bone up on it." Yet young Hoover is the man who in forms President Eisenhower. He is the only State Department official who sees 'Ticklers - I rsj .... " I'm afraid Two-gun is girl trouble 1" him. This is like the blind lead ing the blind. Last week at his press con ference, President Eisenhower said he had spent long hours at night working on the problem of peace in the Near East. The night before, he had been to the Playhouse Theater to at tend the opening of Richard III. At the same opening he met the British Ambassador, Sir Roger Makins. That same day, the British Foreign Office had been issuing scathing statements about U.S. interference in Cyprus, while the British press had been fea turing even more scathing head lines as the result of a call by the U.S. Ambassador in Athens, Cavendish, Cannon, on the Greek Foreign Office. Little Things Count The chief trouble was that when Ambassador ' Cannon call ed on the Greek Foreign Office, the State Department in Wash ington had failed to notify the British government what he was doing. This is a routine mat ter in foreign affairs. When you have two good friends the British and the Greeks you don't call on one regarding high ly important "business pertain ing to both without telling the other what you're doing. This is automatic. 4 . However, this routine w ats neglected by Acting Secretary of State Hoover. He or those around him didn't realize its im portance. He also failed to in form President Eisenhower s o Eisenhower could pass a friend ly word to the British Ambas sador when he saw him at the theatre. The Ambassador got in touch with the State Department next day and finally smoothed the ruffled feelings of the British, but only after British headlines and editorials had made a tem porary dent in Anglo-American friendship. These are little things. When taken separately, they don t seem important; when allowed to pile up, they can cause trouble in a Near East which is already on tenterhooks. Another little thing: Ike de clined to give a state dinner for the visiting President of Italy on the grounds of health. But one day before President Gron- chi arrived, the President at tended a dinner for John Foster Dulles. Five days later he gave a big political dinner himself for GOP bigwigs, and shortly after that he went to a movie open ins:. Meanwhile, the President of Italy was still in the U. S. Smouldering Civil Rights There's a lot smouldering be hind Senate scenes in regard to civil rights. Senators are out wardly polite and cordial, but private moves are hatching that may erupt into serious tire works. For one thing, the old, unwrit ten coalition between Southern Democrats and the Republicans has been severely strained, per haps permanently disrupted. By this coalition, Northern Re publicans voted with the South against civil rights. The south era senators in turn voted with the Republicans on conservative economic issues. But the southern manifesto against the Supreme Court has put the Republicans on the spot. It has aroused so much resent ment among northern voters that Republicans who would nor mally back the south on civil rights in the past, today won't dare do so. Take the case of Sen'. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, a Northern Republican who" normally would go along with his southern friends. Today this would be political suicide. The reverbera tions ' from the Negro popula tion of Chicago , would unseat him. - , The whole uneasy issue is due to come to a head shorlly when Sen. Tom Hennings,. Missouri Democrat, moves for Judiciary Committee approval of four civil-rights bills, including an anti lynching bill and a bill to pro By George', starting young to have tect Negroes' voting rights with severe penalties for local offi cials who interfere with those rights. Unbottling Bills Ordinarily these bills would be bottled up in the judiciary by the new Dixiecrat chairman, Senator Eastland of Mississippi. Eastland's tactics are to block the civil-rights bills until the end of the Senate session, then let his southern colleagues filibus ter them to death. Hennings, however, has other ideas. And with the Republicans on the spot, he can probably carry out those ideas. He figures he has eight votes or a ma-, iority of the 15-man judiciary committee. The votes are: Hen nings, Mo.; Kefauver, Tenn.; O'Mahoney Wyo.; Neely, W. Va.; all Democrats; and Wiley, Wis.; Langer, N. D.; Butler, Md., and Dirksen, 111., Republi cans. . - Ordinarily Butler and Dirksen might not vote for civil rights but this time, it's different. The election year plus the southern manifesto have put them on the spot. Butler would lose most of Baltimore if he didn't vote for civil rights. Senator Eastland has some tricks up his sleeve. He is try ing to win O'Mahoney by prom ising him the chairmanship of the anti-monopoly committee, which according to ' seniority, goes to Kefauver. He will also pressure Kefauver by threaten ing: to cut off money for his juvenile delinquency committee. However, neither is likely to succeed. The civil-rights bills probably will get out of committee to the Senate floor where they'll touch off one of the bitterest battles of the Congressional session. If they are reported out early enough, it will be very difficult for a filibuster Lo kill them. mm Mrs. L. C. Todd Phone 2441 Tuesday morning Herman L. Swanson of Atchison, Kan., who previously had lived in Union and was agent for Missouri Fa cific Railroad, visited a few hours in the Frank Anderson home and with his other friends He attended the funeral serv inps of Chester Del Austin at Baptist church in the afternoon Sundav afternoon Mr. ana Mrs. Ben Anderson and sons David and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meisinger of Plattsmouth visited Mr. and Mrs Frank Anderson. Union Community Club The Community Club met at the school house last Monday evening. Tom Wolpe sang a solo accompanied by his brother, Ed win. After a short business ses sion, speakers from Platts mouth, Nebraska City and Ne hawka schools gave talks on their schools. Refreshments were served in the lunch room by Mrs. Sarah Rich, Mrs. Rieck and Mrs. Betty Harrah. t Union Union Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hob scheidt on Tuesday afternoon, March 6. Miss Iva Mougey led singing of the song for the month. Devotions were led by Mrs. George Stine using Easter as her theme. Newly elected of ficers are president, Mrs. Leora Rieke, vice-president, Mrs. Myr tle Christensen; secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Todd; treasurer, Mrs. Rose Ann Foster. Delegates and alternates elected to attend the state convention are, Leora Rieke and Ruth Todd, dele gates, Dorothy Todd and Myr tle Christensen, alternates. M Kathryn Harrah, leader of the meeting introduced Mrs. George Bishoff of Nebraska City who gave a report of her travel in Europe last summer. At re freshment time, the hostess r.-.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V..V Mrs. Mabelle .Winn Phone 420 W.V.V.V.VAVAV.VW.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VAV W.S.C.S. Elects Alvo Methodist Women's Soci ety of Christian Service met Wednesday, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Stella Dinges with president Helen Nickel i n charge. The minutes were read by Ruth Timblin and the treas urer report by Mable Elliott. It was voted to send one delegate to the annual meeting. The dele gate will be Helen Nickel. , She will be accompanied by V i d a Miller, who is the district sec retary. The motion was made and carried to elect half our officers each year. Elected for the coming year for a two-year term: spiritual life secretary, Alpha Bennett; youth secretary, Margaret Deemes; Christian so cial relations and local activi ties, Ima Kinney, status of wom en Mattie BKinner; supply, Alice Yanak; treasurer, Anna Knapp. To continue in their present office are, President Helen Nick el; vice - president Vida Miller; secretary, Ruth Timblim; sec retary of missionary education, Audrey Stroemer; secretary of childrens work, Irene Kellogg; student secretary, Mable Elliott; literature secretary, Doris Kin ney, and promotion secretary, Vera Sutton. The worship serv ice was presented by Anna Knapp ' assisted by Vida Miller. Alice Yanak gave the lesson. The birthday cake was served by Mabel Elliott and Audrey Stroemer. Hostessess were Lau ra Dreamer, Lula Printz and Mrs. Fairfield. Charlene Bradley came home from the hospital Saturday. Mrs. Charles Roelofsz and daughter, Mrs. Don Elliott and two children left Monday night from Omaha on the train for El Cajou, Calif., to visit their sons and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. James Roelofsz and family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roelofsz and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mc Bee for a month. Mrs. Mabel Elliott left the same time for San Diego to visit her sister. She will be gone a couple of weeks or longer. Alvo Bush Funeral Word came to Alvo Saturday of the death of Mr. Marion Bush, brother-in-law of Mr. Ar thur Skinner. He was the hus band of Mabel Skinner. They live ; at Brighton Colo. Funeral will be Tuesday. Alvo , Mrs. Mabelle Elliott enter tained the following at dinner Sunday honoring the birthday of her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Dor- an, Mr. Doran and children; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Halvorsen and little daughter from Eagle; Mrs. Wilson from Lincoln. Aft ernoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piersol, Mrs. El liotts sister from Walton. Clyde Jipp isn't getting along as well as his friehds would like but he was a little better Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Miller from Lincoln, parents of Mrs. Deems were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Deems and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reichman and children were Thursday eve ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunkow. Mr. Brunkow has been in bed the last two or three days with a cold. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stewart at tended the funeral of a cousin, Miss Katie Wessel, afNehawka Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heier and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lan nie of Ashland came home from a vacation trip to Texas Thurs day night. Mr. and Mrs. Heier visited Mrs. Heier's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Berry and Mrs. Johnson's brother. Alvo Pink, Blue Shower Mrs. Ralph Nickel of Lincoln and Mrs. Helen Nickel gave a pink and blue shower at t h e home of Mrs. Ralph Nickel Sat urday night for Mrs. Billy Gra ham and Mrs. Lloyd Nickel. Those attending from Alvo were the girl's grandmother, Mrs. Sam Hardnock, aunts, Mrs. Ha zel Nickel, Mrs. Helen Nickel; Mrs. Forrest Hardnock, a cou sin, and from Eimwood Mrs. Orval Gerbling, Mrs. Graham's mother. Mrs. Graham left for her home in Missouri Sunday after spending a few days with her parents, the Gerblings. Alvo Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett were guests at a birthday din ner for their son, Burdette, given by Mrs. Burdette Bennett and boys Sunday. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardnock. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Marco vis brought in a birthday cake, hon oring Mrs. Minnie Comer and Mrs. Todd. The hostess then -J e i j ... !eiveu iciresnments wnich in cluded the birthday cake, which had been baked by Mrs. Jan? Roddy and decorated by Mrs. Fae Lindsey. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY IOURNAL -mrm ited their brother-in-law, Clyde Jipp, at the hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Schuelke of Havelock were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey Heier and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, who stayea at the Heier home while they were on their trip. Mrs. J. W. Banning returned to Alvo last weekend from Sher idan, Wyo., where she spent three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Buck, who is ill following a heart attack. Oh The Sew and Sew 4-H Club had their first meeting Monday night, March 12, at the home of Judy Trunta. They elected of ficers and decided a name for the club. Officers are president, Judy Panska; treasurer, Bonnie Stock; secretary, Linda Rase, and news reporter, Judy Mills. A lunch was served by Mrs. Pearl Trunta. Mrs. Long, our leader, helped. Next meeting is at Judy Mills' home. Judy Mills, Reporter. The Pleasant Ridge 49'er met at the home of Ralph Sullivan on Saturday evening March 10. All members were present. The topic of the meeting was "Safety Around the Farm". For the roll call at the next meeting each member will answer by giving the ration he is feeding his calves. The next meeting will be at the Newton Sullivan home, April 7. T. R. Gregg, News Reporter. Mrs. Florence McDonald Phone 2871 or 2322 Mr. and Mrs.- Connie Meiers of Omaha are parents of a! daughter born Sunday, March 11. Mrs. Meiers was formerly Ruth Guehlstorff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Guehlstorff. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDon ald and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Craig went to Syracuse on Tuesday afternoon to visit Miss Viola Everett, who is in the hospital there recuperating from an oper ation. Ladies Aid met at the church basement on Thursday after noon with a good attendance. Hostesses were L. B. Gorthey, Mrs. Else Hornbeck, Mrs. Wayne S warts, Mrs. Merle Reickman, Mrs. Otto Reickman and Mrs. Jerry Smith. LaWayne Harger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harger, is home on leave for a few days before departing for Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wendt entertained 11 couples to a sup per. The evening was spent in playing pinochle Tuesday. Subscribe to The Journal Now! -INCOME TAX FACTS Save Money with J- lis onf. J a er,e of artirtc on Jederal income tax fiJt?gT he warttcJs are M on information provided by the n?J?ZJn ? IvV Acctounttans and the Nebraska Society of Certified Public Accountants.) The government provides two forms for individual income tax returns. If you choose the wrong one. you may automatically cut yourself off from many possible tax savings. ' The easiest way to file is to use the simple Form 1040A. It's a card iuc oik kj i a nuim aujuilc can fill out if he is able to write his name and address and a few other simple Tacts. You just send it in with your withholding slips and the government takes care of the rest. If you owe more tax than was with held you will get a bill for the dif ference. If more was withheld than you owe, you will get a refund check. The tax rules permit you to use the card form if your gross income consisted only of wages, dividends or interest totaling less than $5,000, and if you did not have more than $100 of gross income apart from that listed on your V-2 withhold ing slips. Stop, Look, Listen Before deciding to use'the card Form 1040A. you should consider these facts: 1. Your tax will be figured from a table which allows you a deduction of about 10 of your income instead of itemized deductions for contributions, taxes, interest paid, medical and dental expenses, etc. 2. There is no provision in this form for filing as the "head of a household." as a "surviving spouse" or for claiming special credits for dividends and retire ment income. If you are sure that these two points would not cost you any tax savings, and your income i3 within the limits for filing a Form 1040A you might as well use this simple card form. If you decide- to use the regular Form 1040. you still have the choice of itemizing your deductions or using a standard deduction which generally amounts to about 10 0f your income. " You are likely to save bv itemiz ing your deductions if you: 1. Own real estate. 2. Had unusual medical expense. 3. Had deductible child-care ex pense. 4. Suffered losses from fire, storm, accident, or theft. iVXUliWWJ. iv.v.v. iv.v.v.v. Mrs. Neva Read Correspondent Mrs Ed Redden was operated on at the St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City last Friday morn ing. She seems to be getting along fine. Callers at the Earl Lanaster home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoschar, Mr. and Mrs Dick March, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell, DeWayne, Roger and Gene, Janice and Nancy Lancaster, Roger Hild, Butch Furse, Mrs. Neva Read and Ruthie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Far ris, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham. Mrs. Harry Bickett was called to De Moines, Iowa, last Friday on the illness of Mr. Bickett's sister. She passed away Friday evening. The funeral was held Monday. Those attending wer Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bickett, Mr. and Mrs. Don Resso, Mr. and Mrs. Richa'rd Wynn and Harry Bickett. Mrs. Delmar Farris had surg ery last Saturday morning at the St. Mary's hospital in Ne braska City. Mrs. Earl Lancaster returned from St. Mary'i hospital, Ne braska City, Saturday night. She entered the Clarkson hos pital in Omaha on Tuesday aft ernoon and went to surgery Thursday afternoon. She is get ting along as well as can be ex pected. Robert Curttright, Jr., return ed home last Sunday morning for a short leave from the Army. He will be home about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farri.j entertained the following for supper last Monday evening Robert Curttright, Rosalie Far ris and David Read. Mrs. Bert Worthan was a weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Worthan at Loveland, Colo. She reports they are all fine. Betty Jo is gaining weight and jumps rope almost continually. She was nev er able to do so before. Gomer is working at a factory. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cockeral (former ly of Murray) called at the Worthan home last Friday eve ning. They have sold their busi ness in Omaha and are plan ning to buy out there. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Radke returned home last Saturday after a short trip to California. Mrs. Arthur Hansen returned home from' the hospital in Oma ha last Monday and seems to be improving, Mrs. Virginia Spangler and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster were chosen by the Golden Rod and Sunnyside Clubs to compete in Mrs. Plattsmouth contest held in Plattsmouth Friday. The con test was won by Mrs. Spangler. No. 2- the Right Form 5. Made fairly large contributions.' 6. Had certain expenses in con-! nection with your work, as explained below. Business Expenses If you are in business for your-' self, you can deduct your reasonable and necessary business expenses oa separate Schedule C before arriving at your adjusted gross income on page one of the tax form. This still leaves you the choice of itemizing your other deduction? or using the 10 standard deduction. i If you are an outside salesman, the same applies except that you should attach a list instead of sepa rate Schedule C. Other employees are entitled to a deduction for unreimbursed ex penses m connection with their work but expenses other than those i n J1?10 can be deducted only . deductions are itemized in- dedaucti0on:USinS 10 Stacdard 1. Transportation expenses in con nection with your employers business, including fares and automobile expenses. (Expenses of commuting are not deduct ible in any case.) 2. Meals and lodging while travel ing away from home for yoar employer. Form 1040 has been rearranged this year, so that although it still 1nia . foar Pes a taxpayer whose income was entirely from wages needs to use only the first one or two pages. Pages 3 and 4 are for other types of income and for computing the special credits lul uiviaencs and income. retirement v J? J?SfrUCtions that com with m.ti.n Hf?rnJs ive further infor thl nt. , 6 WS also liable from the Internal Revenue Service, which urges you to consult a properly JSTllfled. fdViSOr if 'ou wed out side assistance. Next article: Don't Pay Ta rong Income. x on