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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962 Page Nine r Canyonlands Paintings In Washington Utah artist Lynn Fausett shows his painting of Angel Arch to Senator Frank E. Moss. The Senator sponsored a Washington exhibition of Fausett paintings of Utah scenes. Lanny Ross Host Of Phone TV Show Lanny Ross will be host when the Bell Telephone Hour pre-sents "Springtime in the Park" over NBC-T- V, Sunday, April 15, at 9:00 p.m. He will be joined by singers Tommy Sands, Jo Stafford and Sandy Stewart pianist Jose Iturbi, dancers Gene Nelson, and Allegra Kent, the Whiffenpoofs from Yale, and Donald Voorhees and the Bell Telephone Orchestra. The Bell Hour settings will be representations of four world famous parks: Central Park in New York; Berkeley Square in London; the Tuilleries Gardens in Paris, and the gardens of the Villa Borghese in Rome. "Springtime in the Park" will mark the third appearance on the Bell Telephone Hour for Gene Nelson and Allegra Kent. Gene is a "triple treat" in both TV and the movies, gifted as actor, dancer and choreographer. Alle-gra is one of this country's lead-ing ballerinas, as star of the New York City Ballet. Rampton Recounts Accomplishments of New Administration "The accomplishments of the Kennedy administration during its first 14 months in office are fully as significant to the eco-nomic health and the security of the United States as were the frist 14 months of the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration." Calvin L. Rampton, candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, stated Thursday evening. In a keynote address before the Democratic Organizational Convention of Sevier County, he praised the accomplishments of the administration on both the domestic and foreign fronts. "Al-though there has been nothing in the last 14 months as dramatic as the deluge of social legislation during the 'one hundred days' when Roosevelt first took office, the sound practical accomplish-ments are just as great. When President Kennedy assumed of-fice, the country was in a reces-sion and appeared headed into a depression. By mid-Jul- y the decline was arrested, and 1961 was the most prosperous in our nation's history as measured by gross national product, national income or any other reliable index of economic health. This increased economic activity is continuing at the present time, and most economic forecasters expect 1962 to exceed 1961 in sound economic growth." Mr. Rampton asserted that the new policy of firmness adopted by the Kennedy administration in meeting the threat of Com-munism both at home and abroad had strengthened our position throughoutt he world. "When this government stood firm and rejected the Russian ultimatum in regard to Berlin last year, a turning point was reached in our dealings with the Communist countries. In spite of the occa-sional sabre rattlings, we are farther removed from the danger of war today than at any time in the past eight years." Henderson Cites Importance of Attorney General No office at stake this year is more important to the people of Utah than the office of attorney general, William H. (Bill) Hen-derson told the Sevier County Democratic organization conven-tion Thursday. Mr. Henderson is candidate for the Democratic nomination for attorney general. "The attorney general as chief law officer of the state, protects the individual's rights when the state acts," he said. The affairs of Utah are sub-stantially run by boards and commissions, literally scores of them, and new boards and com-missions are created by every session of the Legislature. The attorney general, under the con-stitution and laws, is the legal advisor to state officers and in-terpreter of the law for boards and commissions. He sets the legal boundaries in state actions. The functions of these boards and commissions touch every person in Utah, in one way or another. Just a few examples will serve to show how the prop-erty, the welfare and the interest of individuals are affected and how the attorney general plays his important role in safeguard-ing these interests: When the Tax Commission fixes the legal valuation of property; when the Road Commission exercises the right to take property and the question of the legal measure of compensation to the owner arises; when the Water and Power Board rules upon legality of water rights; when the State Board of Agriculture takes af-firmative action to enforce the many laws pertaining to agri-culture, and when the Public Service Commission exercises the all powerful jurisdiction to determine what are just and reasonable utility rates. In all these functions of state govern-ment, and scores more, the at-torney general stands guard over the rights of the individual. The candidate asserted that much of the success of the Ken-nedy administration was due to legislation adopted in the past session of Congress. "The most important contributing factor to the success of the Kennedy pro-gram, however has been the con-fidence of the people in the President's leadership. He is re-ceiving support from the citizens to an extent which has been enjoyed by no President since the end of the first term of President Roosevelt," Mr. Ramp-ton concluded. Special Rules Still Apply to Deductions Special rules continue to apply to deductions for medical and dental expenses on Federal in-come tax returns, Roland V. Wise, Director of Internal Re-venue for the Salt Lake City, Utah District, said today. He explained: Deductible expenses include amounts paid for diag-nosis, prevention, cure, correc-tion, or treatment of a physical or mental defect or illness, and for ordinary transportation necessary- - to get medical care. Payments for doctor, dentist, nurse and hospital bills, and pay-ments for eyeglasses, artificial teeth, hearing aids, medical or surgical appliances, braces, X-ra- y examinations or treatments, and premiums for hospital and medical insurance are deductible. The cost of medicines and drugs is deductible as medical expense only in the amount it exceeds one per cent of the taxpayer's income reported on line 9, page 1 of Form 1040, re-gardless of his age. Sbme items that cannot be deducted are payments for fu-neral expenses, cemetery plots, illegal operations and illegal drugs, life insurance premiums travel for a rest or change, and the portion of premiums paid for health and accident policies cov-ering loss of earnings. Once the taxpayer has listed and totaled the deductible items he must reduce the total by 3 per cent of his income reported on line 9, page 1 of Forms 1040. The 3 per cent reduction, how-ever, does not apply to medical expenses where either the tax-payer or his spouse has reached his 65th birthday on or before January 1, 1962. It also does not apply to the medical expenses paid for the care of a mother or father who is 65 years or over at that date and for whom you furnished over half of his or her support. It does apply to medical expenses paid for any other de-pendents. There are maximum limita-tions on the amount of deduc-tible medical expenses, depend-ing on the taxpayer's age, physi-cal condition, and number of exemptions. Taxpayers who have any ques-tions on medical expenses may secure Document No. 5020, "Medical and Dental Expenses," in Room 365, Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. 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