davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Libruries and
Recreation

The District would spend
$523, 900 to build the Capitol
View Branch Library at East
Capitol and Fifty-third streets,
and provide books and equip
ment.
Another $50. would 60 for
a site for the Southwest Branch
Library. at Third and K streets
S.W.
About $421 900 is earmarked
to build and equip the Ben
ning-Stoddert Recreation Gen.
ter, Burns and c streets Sc.
Another $4,000 would pay for
improvement work at the Ana
costa Field House, between
Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
About $4,000 would go to
expand the programs at Fort
Stanton, Happy Hollow, La
mond, Davis. Barnard, Noyes,
Bancroft and Stevens Play
grounds.
Other proposed projects in
the budget package range from
storm water sewer and street
lighting jobs to $4,000 for
stocking 1000 civil defense
shelter areas.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Welfare

The Commissioners are ask
ing for a budget go-ahead on
two new welfare programs,
work training and day care.
The District would spend
$244 900 for work training and
job placement Of 1900 persons
who now lack the skills needed
for employment. The training
period would be from 80 to $50
hours.
Earmarked for day care Is
100000. The money would 60
to private agencies, organiza-
tions and day care centers for
care of children Of mothers on
relief. The idea is to free the
mothers for job training and
employment.
The Districts proposed day
care program would go to $780,
900 If a Kennedy administra-
ton program to provide match
ing Federal grants for this
project is approved by Con-
gress.
A total of $43, 900 is asked to
restore cuts in relief checks to
larger families in the aid-to-
dependent-children category.
These reductions which went
into effect November /, were
for 50 a month for q family
with four children and "a more
for each additional child. The
Commissioners want to restore
the cuts to families with seven
or more children.
Another $4,000 would be
spent for 10 more welfare in
vestigators and five additional
"r esearch and collection"
agents. An intensive investiga-
ton is under way to eliminate
freeloaders from the relief rolls.
Also proposed as $386,000 to
raise the basic monthly board
rate from $50 to $57 for about
1000 children in foster homes,
and from $40 to $85 for 120
youngsters in private inStitu-
tions. A $4,000 item would
raise monthly nursing care pay
ments from $110 to $135 for
chair patients and $160 for bed
ridden ones.
Another proposal is to spend
an additional $4,000 at the
residential training center for
mothers on relief. This item
would provide training for
about 80 more women who, un-
like the mothers now at the
center, would not be required
to live in at the institution.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Warren Louds O'Brion
On Half Century at Bor

In an unusual gesture, Chic.
Justice Warren paid tribute
from the bench today to Johr
] ord O'Brian, a Washington
attorney.
1t was the 50th anniversary
O. Mr.. O'Brian'S admission to
practice before the Supreme
Court.
The slight, neatly dressed
i:wyer appeared before the Su-
7 Iceme Court to move the ad-
mission of John w. Armagost
O Washington to practice be-
FIRE the court.
But before Mr.. O'Brian could
tcgin, Justice Warren said, Il
I'm told by our clerk that this
is the 50th anniversary of your
cvn admission to the bar Of
t.:.is court"
This is true, your honor y
C'Brian replied. 1T has been
che Of the highest privileges Of
ny life"
Justice Warren said, Few
r.en in history have had a
lcnger or more active practice
hsfore the court. -. You have
s.rved the court in the highest
sense"
Mr.. O'Brian, senior partner
il:@Covington & Burling, law
Evening star., 1962-04-02
SYRIA

Continued From Page Al
area command" said the
broadcast communique.
The embattled junta an
nounced, meanwhile, that it
was willing to hold a plebiscite
on the question Of reuniting
with Egypt.
Damascus radio said the
junta believed in unity with
all liberated Arab countries and
first of all with Egypt, pro-
vided this unity is built on
sound foundations and condi-
tions enSuring the dignity and
status of this country to avoid
past errors and provided these
conditions are voted in a free
national referendum"
The offer in effect seemed
to say I'VE will agree to unity
again but this time on equal
terms and only after. the people
have voted on it,"
With all its conditions, the
offer could amount to a pro-
posal that Syria, Egypt and
possibly other Arab states
should set up a federation
rather than the unified re-
public that the UAR was.
Close Relations Sought
When the junta took over
last week, it made clear it did
not want to go back to union
with Egypt but called for the
closest of relations with the
NaSser Cairo regime.
Reports reached Beirut, Le-
banon, of d e m o n ira t 10 n S
against the junta in Aleppo
HONS, TartouS and DER Ez Sor
At least five soldiers were re-
ported killed in a clash yester-
day at HONS, 100 miles north
Of Damascus, between pro-Nas-
ser civilians and government
troops.
Telephone contact between
Beirut and Aleppo was cut, but
circuits remained open between
Beirut and Damascus. The
junta in a series of broadcast
communicates banned meetings
OF more than five persons, pro-
claimed a nightly curfew
throughout the country fror
8 pm. until 5 am. and closed
the frontiers although not the
airportS.
The rebellious officers de-
nounced the junta as an "erring
and exploitive group" and ac-
cuSed it of seizing power again
last week to satisfy individual
ambitions disregarding the in
terest and security of the coun-
try"
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Opera Star Sutherland
Triumphs, Will Sing On

LONDON, April 2 (AP).-
"Retire?" asked prima donna
Joan Sutherland, "Me retire?
now?"
She paused a moment and
added:
mo. I'll go on singing till I
drop"
Suffering from arthritis-
one of the most painful of all
ments the 35-year-old opera
star has been reported ready to
retire. But last night she
achieved one of the most re-
sounding triumphs of her ca
reer, or anybody else's.
More than 5000 persons
cheered her for 80 laundering
minutes after a concert.
Her performance sent Lon
don's tough critics into para
graphs of ecstacy. Said the
Times:
1.-THE singing offered by Miss
Sutherland was the kind that
made one privileged to be liv-
ing in the 1960s. Rarely in her
life can she have enjoyed q
greater triumph on the concert
| platform"
Said the Daily Express:
"On last nights showing, she
could sing half the worlds top
sopranos under the table wear
ing a gag"
The Daily Telegraph said the
packed house gave her iowa
tions of positively Latin in
tensity."
During the concert she pulled
out all the stops in the Lucia
mad scene, for which she had
won world acclaim; in an aria
from Bellini's Beatrice di
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Fellow Justices Praise
Whitaker for Service

Chief Justice Warren today
ratd tribute to Justice Charles
Ivans Whittaker's years oi
Ciligent and patriotic service,
10 the Nation as he formally
announced the Justices retire
l.lent from the Supreme Court
ench.
At the same time, the Chief
Justice put in the record of the
court the exchange of letters
tetween the retiring Justice
tnd his high court colleagues.
From the bench, the Chief
Justice said that Justice Whit
taker "leaves the court with
Inc affection of all his COL
Leagues, and am sure with the
:atisfaction that flows from
the years of diligent and patri-
Ctic service he has given to the
l.ation."
Justice Whitaker in a let
ter to his eight colleagues, said
lie was retiring with regret but
in accordance with competent
Iaedical advice and with the
Evening star., 1962-04-02

desire to serve the best inter-
eSts of all concerned"
Justice Whitaker expressed
his appreciation for the privi-
lege of serving the people in
the Federal judiciary for eight
years. the last five as a member
of the high court.
All his colleagues signed the
letter expressing regret at the
necessity of Justice Whittaker's
retirement and recalling that
they had hoped the Justice
would have permitted them to
absorb his work for the re-
minder of the term.
"Our five years of asSocia-
ton with you have been in the
finest tradition of the court"
the eight Justices said. mo
Justice could have worked
harder or in more complete
harmony with his brethren.
We shall miss your kindly adj
vice but absence from our con-
ference table cannot affect our
attachment to you. That we
will retain always"
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Police and Courts

The Commissioners are ask
ing authority to spend $4,000
to increase the number Of po-
lice-dog teams from so to rs.
For Juvenile Court. $4,000
is included to pay the salaries
of two additional judges.
recently authorized by Con-
gress, and the staff needed for
the new three-judge court.
Another 100000 would be
spent to remodel the Juvenile
Court building. Plans are to
move the assistant corporation
counsels assigned to youth
court work into the Old Court
house Building, across the
street from the Municipal
Center
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Trial of Captain
To Sturt April 10

WIESBADEN, Germany,
April 2 (AP).-United States
Air Force Capt. Joseph P.
Kaufman will go on trial here
April 10 on charges of passing
military secrets to the East
German Communists, Air Force
authorities announced today.
Capt. Kaufman is accused
of having supplied East Ger
man intelligence with infor-
nation on United States Air
Force bases in Greenland
Japan and California.
Capt. Kaufman, 43, a native
of Rutland. VT, was arrested
at Castle Air Force base ir
California and transferred here
last December while the
charges against him were be.
ing investigated.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
COURT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
6rug addict was under the in
fsuence of a so-called truth
serum"
6. Two cases involving the
question of whether Congress
las constitutional power to
take away the citizenship of
r.ative-born Americans who
leave the country to avoid mil
iCary service in time of war or
national emergency. In both
cases, the lower court ruled
that Congress does not have
such a power.
COrt Case Involved
In one of these appeals, the
Government argued that a spe-
cial three-judge District Court
kere was wrong in restoring
citizenship to DR.. Joseph H.
Cort, a Boston born physician
who has been living in Com
raunist Czechoslovakia since
1854. The special court ac-
knowledged that Dr.. Cort left
the United States to avoid the
doctor draft" in 1851, but held
unconstitutional a section OF
the 1852 immigration Act.
While setting the case for
re-argument in the fall, the
Supreme Court today in a 5-3
decision ruled that the District
Court had jurisdiction ovel
the case. The government hao
ccntended that the District
Court was wrong in taking the
case and that Congress hao
intended an administrative
procedure.
Justice Stewart, writing the
majority opinion. said the Ad-
nlinlStrative Procedure Act
clearly permitted court review
of the final administrative de-
termination of the Secretary
of State in the Cort case.
A dissenting opinion by JUS
tice Harlan, Joined by JUS
tices Frankfurter and Clark
called the majority opinion
"manifestly wrong"
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Tenda, Violetta's last act aria
from La Traviata . and more.
After encore on encore, the
orchestra had to be led off the
stage to allow the singer to
finally retire.
Speaking of her pain to re-
porters. she said:
II think it's a flattened disc
that's causing the trouble. It's
only when I have to sit down
for long periods but any
way tonight I was standing.
1T does give me a twinge
when I have to take deer
breaths. But don't worry-I'l
survive"
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Dillon Urges Repeal
Of Dividend Tax Cut

and Means Committee, but re-
duced at the last minute be-
cause Of the revenue loss.
Most business spokesmen dis
like the investment credit and
are lobbying for accelerated
depreciation allowances in
stead.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
ALGIERS

Continued From Page A
gorges Of de Ia Chiffa in tn
foothills of the mountains.
Our Moslem guides were al
impressive trio All were young
intelligent and extremely aler
to all the implications of recen
developments. They made ;
startling contrast to the native
born European "pieds noirs" o
Algiers. They spoke, to be sure
with heat about the systematic
campaign of terror being wageC
against the MoSlem population
by die-hard European extrem.
lists. But in their picture Of the
future of Algeria there was moi
the slightest hint Of vengeance
or even. suspiciously enough, oi
real bitterness.
Among other things, we dis
covered that President Ken
nedy is something OF a popular
hero to the Moslems of Algeria
Their admiration dates from
well before the American elec-
tionS when the Senator's pub
licly expressed sympathy fol
the nationalist cause boosted
morale throughout the country
Credentials Required
At Sidi Rabah we parked the
cars under some trees and ex.
changed greetings with a grour
of Moslem soldiers lounging il
the shade. These locally re.
cruited troops of the French
Army known as HarkiS are IL
a particularly delicate position
in Algeria today. Having one
bitterly fought the FINS arm
of liberation they are noN
rather anxiously trying to i'm
prove their relations with tn
people who will be in contro
in Algeria a few months hence
Out of earshot from tn,
Harki troops a short palavel
followed. We were asked tt
produce our papers to prove
who we were. Then we were lee
to a small group Of white
washed stone houses about 10C
yards down the road.
AT the entrance to one of the
houses women and children
watched curiously as we crossed
the tiny court. We were greeted
tremendously at the door by
an elderly Arab and invited in
side. In a second room hidden
from the outside six men were
gathered around a small table
set for the midday meal.
Men wore French Army COM
bat uniforms and bush caps
designed by the French for the
war in Indochina. Sidearms
and grenades at their belts and
the rifles stacked along the
wall looked familiar enough
But there was no mistaking the
difference in the men of the
rebel army of liberation.
One had expected tough
hardbitten guerrilla fighters
Instead these men were quiet
and softspoken-almost timio
when faced with the unusual
lproblem of meeting Europeans
Evening star., 1962-04-02
BUDGET

Continued From Page Al
replacement. Seventh and C
streets Sc, and plans for q
junior high at North Dakota
and Kansas avenues NV. and
the Bunker Hill Elementary
School addition at Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

firm, was Assistant Attorney
General under PreSiden
Woodrow Wilson; a Deputy
Attorney General under Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, and gen.
eral counsel to the old War
Production Board in World
War II.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

The administration urged the
Senate today to raise taxes on
stockholders by $475 million a
year through repeal Of the divi-
dend exclusion and credit.
Treasury Secretary Dillon,
testifying before the Senate
Finance Committee, also called
for an 8 per cent tax credit, to
encourage business investment,
and a severe breakdown on tax
deductions of business enter
tainment and travel expenses.
The investment tax credit
Immediately ran into sharp
criticism by Senator Harry F.
Byrd. Democrat Of Virginia,
chairman of the committee.
Senator Byrd called it a
subsidy" and "gimmick" that
would increase Federal budget
deficits.
Mr.. Dillon proposed numer-
GUS changes in the tax bill
passed by the House last week.
His proposals would revive, for
the most part, the recommeA-
dations made by President
Kennedy last year that were
rejected or changed in the
House.
Greater Revnue Gain
The Secretary said the House
bin would result in a net an
|nual revenue gain of $120 mil
lion in its first year of full
operation. The changes he pro-
posed. he said, would boost the
revenue gain to 1865 million.
Some of the revenue-raiSing
provisions would not take eff
feet Immediately, so Mr.. Dillon
estimated that the House bill
would result in a net revenue
loss Of 1920 million next fiscal
year. He said the changes pro-
posed today would convert this
loss into a 500 million gain.
The $475 million proposal
would repeal the 1854 law that
grants stockholders a $50 ex-
clusion and a 4 per cent credit.
A stockholder now deducts
from his taxable income the
first $50 of dividends received.
Then. after computing his Fed
eral income tax, he deducts
4 per cent Of his dividends above
$50.
Would Spur Investment
The House Ways and Means
Committee rejected the Presi-
dents proposal to repeal this
provision.
The investment tax credit is
designed to incourage the
purchase of modern machinery
and equipment. Under the
House bill, a company could
deduct from its Federal taxes
up to 7 per cent Of the cost of
such investments.
Mr.. Dillon urged today that
the credit be raised from Z to
8 per cent-the figure originally
approved by the House Ways
Evening star., 1962-04-02
News PurIey Skipped

President Kennedy will not
have a news conference this
week. Whit House Press Sec
retary Pierre Salinger said
| today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
CLUB
CALENDAR

TODAY
Mary Bartlett Chapter,
d. G. DAR--Meeting in the
home of the regent, Mrs.
A. B. Bennett, at 3 pm. Mrs.
William D. Marshall, chap
ter historian, will relate the
story of the James River
plantation visited by the
historians in October.
Arts Club of Washington
Tea in honor of Bal Patrons
and exhibition of the paint
ings donated for use as Bal
prizes from 4::30 to $50 pm.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph G. Con-
ley, hosts.
TOMORROW
Arlington Branch AAUW-
The German Conversation
Group will meet with Mrs.
Howard Mann at 10 am.
Suburban Woman's Club of
Montgomery County--Meet-
ing of the Arts and Crafts
Section at the Betlo Studios
at 1890 am.
The WOmen's Community
Club Of KensingtOn-Lunch-
con meeting in the Social
Room Of the Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church
at 1880 am. Mrs. Frederick
Lang will give flower demon
STATIONS, after which the
competing members of the
Vogue Sewing Contest will
model their creations.
Tak0ma Park WOmen's
Club-Meeting of the Gov
eminent Study Department
at 1890 pm. DR.. Russell
Forrest Egner, Pho, noted
author and faculty member
of the Universities Pittsburgh
and Utah, will speak on so
cial Security and the Needs
Of People in the Wealthiest
Country in the World"
National Parks College
Alumnae - Meeting at the
home of Mrs. Robert E.
Gautsch at 1890 pm.
W0man's National Demo-
cratic Club - Luncheon at
1890 pm. at the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
Mr.. William j. Tonesk, dep
uty chief of protocol, United
States Department of State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

for the committee, will adj
dress the group at the meet
ing at the Hillel House on
F street, on the George
Washington University cam
puS.
Mr.. Yoshino, prior to his
acceptance of his present
position, was contract COM
pliance advisor and liaison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

officer of the Presidents
Committee on Government
Contracts, a position he had
held since 1856.
His present job, on the
committee, takes him to vari-
Gus parts Of this country
where he works with other
Government personnel and
private agencies toward the
committees goal, which is to
provide equal opportunity for
all, in jobs involving Govern
ment contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
B'noi Birth B. &P NV.
Will Hear Yosnino
nd Miss lmogene Hotn1oker.,

The Business and Profess
sional Women's group of
B'nai Birth will hear a staff
member of President Ken
nedy'S Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity dis
cuss the committees prog
ress at 2::30 pm. today.
Mr.. John Y. Yoshino, dep
uty director of field service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

will speak on Practical Pro-
tocol."
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-The Drama Section
will meet for dessert and cof-
fee at l pm. Mrs. Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Davenport will review "Rhi-
nosoros" and Mary, Mary"
Sligo Creek Women's Re-
publican Club -- R gular
meeting at Parklawn Com
munity Center al 8 pm. Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Harry @. Schmidt at Q pm.
Mrs. Charles 8. Miller will
speak on "A National Pa
triot."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Did she actually results remarkable those documened by
scientific tests? For two years. skin specialists Switzerland and
America four of the worlds leading universities tested this
totally hundreds women and witnessed visible changes
on the skin OF over half the esed-acay oevery 10!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

movies will be shown: Grow
ing Pains in Prince Georges
County and THE Wisconsin
Story"
American Chapter OAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

RUTA LEE Co-Stars With
Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin
and Peter Lawford in
''Sergeants 3" at
Rko KEITH'S Starting Feb. o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to the Zoning Re-
solution a public hearing will
be held by the Chester Town
ship Zoring Commission on
Wednesday, February %, 10
e., at the West Geauga High
School, beginning at 8 PM.
Eastern Standard Time.
The purpose: To hear dis
cussion on Application for Re-
zoning No. Z621, requesting a
change from B District uses
to sc uses for a parcel of
land fronting on the east side
of Chillicothe Rd., bounded on
the south by Herrick Drive,
on the west by Parkview DR.
i've and on the north by the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT

Estate of ALT f ED B.
SOUTHWICK, aka ALFRED
BRADLEY SOUTHWICK, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of January,
1852 John Alfred SouthWick,
East Claridon, Ohio was duly
appointed and qualified as
Executor of the estate of AL
FRED B. SOUTHWICK, aka
ALFRED BRADLEY SOUTH
WICK, deceased late of Clari-
don Twp, Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present
their claims to said Executor
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT

Estate of GEORGE H. MER-
WIN, aka G.. H. MERWIN,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 29th day Of December,
1861 Grace Kibler, East Clari-
don, Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as Administrat-
rix D.B.N. of the estate of
GEORGE H. MERWIN, aka
G. H. MERWIN, deceased
late of Claridon Twp, Geau-
ga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present
their claims to said AdminiSt-
ratrix D. B. N. within four
months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge Set
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT

Estate of K A T H E r I N E
KURTZ, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 4th day of January,
1862 Helen Rogers, E. Bel =
Meadow Lane, Chagrin Falls,
Ohio was duly appointed and
qualified as Administrative Of
the estate Of KATHERINE
KURTZ, deceased late of SO.
Russell VIII, Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present
their claims to said Admins
tratrix within four months
from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge Set
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT

Estate of H. MORL E Y
HITCHCOCK, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 22nd day of January,
1852 Elizabeth Hitchcock
Rose, 2557 North Park Blvd,
Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio
and Morley Hitchcock, King
Memorial Highway, Chardon
Ohio was duly appointed and
qualified as Executors of the
estate of H. NOR L E Y
HITCHCOCK, deceased late
of Chardon Twp, G u g a
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present
their claims to said Executors
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge Sci