davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FuR SALE


|0LDsMoBILE 1862. starfire. coupe.
blue. air conditioned. fuzzy
s0gippss g oo list price $4,000 our
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS Co.
1223 22nd St. NV. Pc. 1880
OLDs 81 station wagon. all pow
er. many de luxe extras. plus
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
oV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
0LDSMOBILE. 1862. Jet fire. red.
equipped. list price. S3.717.76. Our
price S3.2S6.37. New car title and
warranty. On showroom floor.
Capitol Cadillac-O Odds Co.
I222 22nd ST.. NV. FE. $4,000
oLDS. 1861 "ss' 4-dr. Holiday.
equipped. radio. heater, auto.
Z trans. vinyl interior, low mileage.
/ owner, new-car cond.. S2.693.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FoR SkIE / Au

RAMBLER 81 sta, wag., stand
trans. 7. and b. 4I.495.s
BOB MORRAYss
10606 Metropolitan Ave.
kenslngton. Nd. VIII. 9-1744
RAMBLER '5S American. 7. and h.
oPerdriVe. clean. $3.50. Windsor
o-E2zo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
JACK
BLANK
USED CARS

$500 18th ST. NV.
462-37O0 AID. 4-S50O
PONTIAC "a 2-door, =. and h.,
standard transmission, $500. 277-
PONTIAC 50 Catalina hit. -2-tone
elus; oo p.1;, p;s.; excellent cond-
PONTIAC So convertible coupe,
white. AL buy at S995. JACK
PRY. 10th and Pa. Sc. Est. 1923.
RAMBLERs, sedsns and WAGONS,
lge. selection Used-Car Dept.
SOUTHEAST RAMBLER. 1910
Branch ave, Hillcrest Hgts., 10
S-7S62.
RAMBLERS 49,. Lowest prices. I.
p, STAFFORD. INC, S507 Coles
vile I'd. Silver Spring. Nd. JU.
a-S400.
RAMBLER go st. wag., auto, r,
and h., S1.395. ORBIT RAMBLER,
4j01 R. !. ave, UN. 4-4747.
RAMBLER American 1862. IT, blue
4-dr., under 1000 mi, 5000 anc
take over payments. LU. 2-4229
RAMBLER '59 4-dr hit, fully
GENERAL CAR & WAGON SALES
17l7 r. ]. AVE. NE. La. 9-7777
RAMBLER convertible '62, STAND.
trans, power steering, custom let
ter interior, r and h, sharp, lots
g, gas mileage on this one.
BOB MURRAY's
: 10566 Metropolitan Ave.
Kensington. Nd. VIII. 9-1744
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBTLE 1851 starfire con-
vertible. complete power, electric.
including front console and bucket
only S2,995.
Suburban Cadillac-Old
7020 Arl. I'd, Bethesda OIL. $500
PLYMOUTH 81 station wagon. A.
door white. cd. excel. cond. ST95
cash. Il. 6-95s9.
PI KnEnIITH LEI. -. - n o
Evening star., 1962-04-10
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt. 40 at Queens Chapel Rd.
OPEN WEDNESDAY 10 TO $50 PHONE 777.slOo

500 . TELEylsloN, RADIO, HI Fl, MAJOR APPLIANCE
Evening star., 1962-04-10

No Down Poyment With Established Credit
Pay Just $ls Monthly
Receives these two newest TV channels as we'll as
all other existing local channels Features the "Doy-
light Blue" picture with sharper image and full
square e-eonered viewing. New Ey Power chossls,
full transformer powered Width control to brinq
in all the picture. New oudio crcuitry for clearer,
fuller sound. Model M 2O5 X BN
TV Screen size is overall Diagonal measurement
Evening star., 1962-04-10


e' Count on the om eE name for quty
credit
onoHe sericet toVou!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

9:30 @ DON'T CALL Me CHARLIE.
Comedy. who Stole My Boots" A
corporal takes COL Barkers John Hub
bard) boots to town to be heeIed and
shined and starts chain reaction which
lands five persons in the bastiIIe
q TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery / Hour wolf, Cried the
Blond" Jeff tRoger SMITH Is hired to
protect movie queen 10 Morrow) who
thinks the dangers she faces are publicity
stunts. Peter Breck is featured.
q FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy. l Hour. Eddie Walkers gift
of trip to England for his wife Doro-
thy turns out to be a doubIe-barreIed
problem, chiefly because of the Finches'
anti-American Aunt Nell
1000 q THE JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. Color. Hour Guest: Anthony
Newley, star of the the British comedy
revue "Stop the World Want to
Get off," GeneVieve, Kukla and Ollie
and Hans conreid
1870 q ON LOCATION.
Public Affairs. "A Trip Through Wash
ngton's Western Market" Viewers are
taken on shopping trip through the big
produce market at goth and Streets
NV. Matthew Warren, host
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs Charles congwood re-
porting.
HOO N NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness. Streeter.
g FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News Final, Commentary, Sports.
Weather. Local News, Editorial.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports Editorial.
lilo q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Forester, Simpson.
g H0LLYW00D'S FINEST.
Evening star., 1962-04-03

lobbying deductions and the
administration opposes it.
Mr.. Slowinski said the Cham
ber supports in principal with
holding Of taxes on dividend
and interest income but said
the committee should study
whether other methods Of col
lecting taxes on this income
might be preferable.
Harold H. Scaff, chairman Of
the National Association of
Manufacturers Taxation Com
mittee, opposed the legislation
in both principal and detail,
charging that it would discour-
age economic growth and en-
courage Federal spending.
Tax Cut Urged
He said the way to stimulate
the economy is to cut taxes and
Government spending-remov-
ing road blocks" to accumu-
lation and use of private cap
ital.
And liberalized depreciation
allowances would be a better
device for encouraging invest
ment than a tax credit. he said.
Mr.. Scaff said businessmen
should be allowed to Judge
whether entertainment ex-
penses are necessary and legiti-
mate. He charged that the ad-
ministration's proposals on
taxing foreign income would
institute a system Of "slave
capital" and discourage legiti-
mate overseas investment.
Withholding on divident and
interest income. he said. would
be administratively unwork-
able and generally inequitable.
He also opposed the admins
tration's recommendation for
repeal Of the $50 dividend ex-
clusion and 4 per cent credit.
At yesterdays opening hear
ing on the tax legislation,
Treasury Secretary Dillon urged
the Senate to make numerous
amendments to the bill passed
by the House last week.
The biggest change he pro-
posed was a $475 million in
crease in taxation Of stockhold-
ers through repeal Of the $50
dividend exclusion and 4 per
cent credit allowed by present
law. The House Ways and
Means Committee refused to go
along with the administrations
original plea for repeal of the
exclusion and credit.
The pending tax bill is only
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Anti-PoII Tax
Plan Moves
Up in House

The Senate-approved resolu-
ton for constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the poll tax
formally began its long and
probably hard road in the
House today.
Following approval by q Ju-
dietary subcommittee late yes
terday, Committee Chairman
Celler, Democrat of New York,
said he would bring it before
the full committee next Tues
day. He predicted favorable ac-
ton by that group, but indi-
Gated this might involve a fight
and some delay.
A still longer delay seemed
likely in getting clearance by
the Rules Committee, headed
by Representative Smith, Dem
ocrat of Virginia.
The House has never passed
either a bill or a constitutional
amendment to ban poll taxes
Mr.. Celler and other sponsors
of the amendment, however, be-
lieve it has a fairly good
chance of success.
The resolution approved by
the House subcommittee was
the same as that passed by
the Senate, 77-16. on March q
after a friendly filbuster."
Mr.. Celler said today that as
soon as the judiciary Commit
tee. acts on the resolution he
will press for approval of a con-
stitutional amendment to ban
certain types of literacy tests
as requirements for voting in
Federal elections.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Navy Says 1t Can Fight
Both Hot, Cold Wars

freedom and independence of
Lebanon in answer to a request
from their government"
Admiral Hayward and other
naval leaders testified before
the special Senate Armed Serv-
ices Subcommittee which is
looking into charges by Sena-
ator Thurmond, Democrat of
South Carolina, that anti
Communist activities of mill
tary leaders have been mug
zled or impeded.
The subcommittee now is
examining troop education and
indoctrination programs of the
military services.
Today's public hearing was
the first after a recess of two
weeks. Only Chairman Stennis
Democrat ofMississippi, and
Senator Thurmond were pres
ent at start of the hearing
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
Republican Of Maine. Joined
them later.
Senator Stennis told the
Navy leaders he regards "the
military information and edu.
cation program" as one Of the
most important in meeting the
varied challenges of today.
challenging world"
"Our servicemen must bt
taught much besides strictly
military skills," Senator Stem.
mis- said, including mot only
why we must be prepared tt
fight, but of what we shall bt
fighting for, if fight we must.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Business Leaders AssoiI
Kennedy Tax Proposals

the first step in the admins
tration's plan for tax reform
Mr.. Kennedy intends to pro-
pose even broader legislation
later this year. hopefully for
enactment in 1868.
Mr.. Dillon hinted under ques-
tioning yesterday that one pro-
poSal in the later program will
call for eliminating or greatly
restricting stock options, which
are used to ease the tax burden
on high-income corporation ex-
ecutives.
Mr.. Dillon also hinted strongly
that the administration is work.
ing on a proposal to reduce the
PTS per cent depletion allow
ance now permitted as a tax
concession in the oil, gas and
other extra-active industries.
Estimates Gloomy
Gloomy budget estimates
were made available to the
Finance Committee yesterday by
the staff Of the Senate House
Committee on Internal Revenue
Taxation. Congress generally
trusts its staff estimates more
than forecasts by the Treasury.
The congressional experts
predicted that revenue in 1868,
the year starting next July /,
will total only $88.7 billion,
$4.3 billion less than the $93
billion estimated by the admin
istration.
Even If expenditures do not
rise above the $92.5 billion es-
timated by the administration,
they said, this would produce
a budget deficit of $3.8 billion,
rather than the $463 million
surplus projected by the Presi-
dent.
The Star said enormously
yesterday that the congression-
al experts predicted a deficit OF
$4.3 billion.
The House tax bill, would
cost the Treasury nearly $1.l
billion of revenue in fiscal 1868
the congressional staff said, SO
If that bill becomes law the
deficit will be $40 billion.
Evening star., 1962-04-03

said, whereas the minimum
was based on the assumption
that certain amounts could he
obtained abroad despite war;
time shipping hazards.
Senator Symington ca m {
back to this decision later when
the witness reported that the
strategic stockpile. at the time
of the Eisenhower decision
contained 776.000 tons of cop
per. There were also 349, ,00C
tons on order and the Govern
ment was obligated to take
another 1875 million tons il
producers offered it.
80 in 1854 you had on hanc
and on order supplies which
substantially exceeded the OBJ.
jective?" Senator Symingtor
inquired. The witness agreed
Senator Symington went on;
But then the objective was
increased by more than dou-
ble?"
The witness said this was so,
and Senator Symington made
no comment on the testimony.
When the Government de-
cided in 1858 to plan for a
three-year war instead of a
five-year war. Mr.. Lawrence
said, the copper stockpile goal
dropped to 1.9 million tons
In 1859 it was reduced to
l million, but there already was
a copper hoard Of 1.136 million
tons and additional tonnages
were still on order.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
BY the Associated Press

Navy leaders told investigat-
ing Senators today that this
Nations sailors and Marines
are trained to fight Communist
theology in both cold and hot
wars.
Reear Admiral A. S. Hey
ward, jr.. Navy chief Of per-
Sonnel. said in example Of this
was encountered when United
States forces were landed in
Lebanon in 1858 to help assure
independence of that nation.
"As soon as we commenced
our landings in Lebanon, the
Soviets and the United Arab
Republic began an all-out
propaganda war naming the
United States as aggressor," the
admiral said.
"Our counter information
and the action Of our troops
based on pre-landing indoctri-
nation-soon convinced the
Lebanese people that our mill
tary forces came not as ag-
gressors, but to guarantee the
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Milk Problem in Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO. April 8
.(AP).-Just over a bread short
age, Rio de Janeiro now faces
a milk shortage. Plans are
under way to ration milk if
dairymen go through with a
threatened lockout" in an ef-
fort to force the Government
to permit a price increase.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Wives Jobs at Issue

ROME, April 3 CAP).-Pre-
mier Amintore Fanfani's gov
ernment is preparing a law
that would make it illegal for
firms to fire women employees
when they marry. Many Italian
firms, preferring single women,
dismiss them when they take
a husband.
Evening star., 1962-04-03

million budget surplus for next
year is expected to wind up
instead as a $4.3 billion def
icit. This, too, will influence
the size of a Federal pay raise.
At the moment, about a rs
per cent pay raise is the best
that Government employees can
look forward to this year.
HARD WORK NECESSARY
AT that, it's going to take
continued hard work and ef-
fort on behalf of Government
and postal employe unions and
even unorganized Federal en-
ployes to assure any kind of
a pay raise this year. While
a pay raise appears in the
cards, nothing can be taken
for granted this year. Govern
ment employe leaders are
urging their members and all
Federal workers to write to
their Representatives and Sem
ators urging support Of pay
raise legislation.
Another large pay raise rally
will be held May 8, 9 and 10,
with thousands of postal and
Federal employe leaders from
throughout the country con-
verging on Washington.
The rally is sponsored by
AFL-CIO affiliates United Fed
Grafton of Postal Clerks, the
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, the National
Association of Special Delivery
Messengers and the National
Federation of Post Office Mo-
tor Vehicle Employees. The ses-
sions will be held in the Com
merce Department auditorium,
and the delegates will visit their
members of Congress between
sessions.
| II
ANNUITY BILL Senator
Neuberger, Democrat of Oregon,
has sponsored a bill to raise
the annuities of retired Federal
workers and their survivors. 1t
would provide a 20 per cent
increase on all annuities up to
81, 900 and a 10 per cent in
crease on all amounts over
81 900. 1t would also provide
for automatic annuity increases
in the future whenever pay
raises are given to Federal
workers.
Evening star., 1962-04-03

MEENEHAN'S HARDWARE
WASHINGTON:
2O04 ! 4th St. NV, NO. $500
WASHINGTON:
32l4 N St. NV, FE. 3-8373
FALLS CHURCH:
WiIIston Shop. Center JE. 1888
GLASS MANOR:
Eostover Shop. Center LO. 7-C3oo
WHEATON:
Glenmont S. Center VIII. 6-l700
Evening star., 1962-04-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Civil Service Unit Plans
Inquiry Into Public Health Service

Gil adopted a resolution criti-
cizing the Governments new
labor management programs
conflict = of interest provisions
which seeks to restrict man.
agement and top supervisory
officials from holding local Of
fices in Federal employe unions
The council praised the prin.
ciples of President Kennedy's
labor management executive
order. but said the conflict-of-
interest provision should be
changed to permit any Federal
employe-whether of high OF
low station - to serve as a
union officer. The council said
the NFFE for As years has
"forthrightly served the Gov.
ernment and Federal employees
without a serious conflict-of-
interest problem" and will con-
tinue to do so.
Many of NFFE's local officers
are supervisors or management
people and a rigid interpreta-
tion of the conflict-of-in interest
provision could seriously hurt
it as it could other Federal en-
ploye, white collar employe
unions.
y
NOT TOO BIG-Government
and postal employe union lead
ers aren't too happy over terms
of the steel contract settle
ment.
The fact that Steelworkers
will not get any pay raises
this year is apt to lessen the
amount Of a pay raise that
Federal and postal workers car
expect. they privately feel.
A pay raise for Government
classified employees and posta
workers is still expected to be
enacted this year, but Congress:
probably will be inclined to vote
only a modest increase in view
of the steel settlement.
The steel workers pact with
the steel industry has beer
hailed in Government anc
Congress as an anti-infla.
tionary move that will set 6
Nationwide pattern. Conse'
quently, any sizable Fedora
pay raise appears out of the
question.
Furthermore, the Kenned!
administrations estimated $45;
Evening star., 1962-04-03
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

Business spokesmen de-
nounced President Kennedy''
tax revision program today
and called for wide-ranging tax
cuts to stimulate the economy
TeStifying before the Senate
Finance Committee, they aimed
their fire mainly at the Pres
ident'S proposals for an 8 pei
cent investment credit. a crack
down on deduction of business
entertainment expenses and
frightened rules for taxing in
come earned abroad by Amer
lean companies.
One exception to the gen.
eral assault on the administra-
tons bill was the qualified in
dorSement by the United States
Chamber of Commerce of the
proposal to withhold taxes on
income from dividends and in
terest.
Sees Discrimination
Walter A. Slowinski, repre-
senting the Chamber, said the
investment credit would dis
criminate against some COM
panieS and give unjustifiable
windfalls to others.
Through the investment
credit, a company could deduct
from its Federal tax up to 8
per cent Of the cost Of buying
modern machinery and equip
ment.
Mr.. Slowinski said it would
be better for the Government
to encourage vestm e n
through liberalization and ac-
celeration of depreciation al
loWanceS.
Protests Handicap"
The proposal on taxation of
foreign income, he said, would
discourage United States in
vestment abroad by handicap
ping American companies in
competition with foreign firms.
Vigorous enforcement of ex-
listing laws would eliminate
abuses of entertainment ex-
pense deductions, Mr.. Slowin-
ski said, without strict new
rules.
He also called for legislation
allowing deduction of most
business lobbying expenses. The
House last week approved a
narrower provision for allowing
Evening star., 1962-04-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The House Civil Service Sub
committee on Manpower will
investigate the Public Health
Service which has been shaken
by charges of personnel irreg-
ularities and misconduct.
The group will hold hear
ings probably next month to
question PHS officials about
conditions there.
y +
HEW UNDER FIRE - The
House manpower subcommittee
also plans hearings on the
sharp rise in employment in the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat of Georgia, the groups
chairman, and other committee
members expressed concern
over the 5000 increase in HEW
jobs. AS approved by the House
the largest increases would &c
to Public Health Service (2,094
jobs, Social Security Q,748)
Food and Drug Administration
(549).
HEW officials say the employ
ment increase stems from the
expanded functions of the de-
partment authorized and di-
rected by Congress.
50 &
NFFE REVOLT-The execu-
tive council of. the National
Federation of Federal Employees
for the first time in the or
ganization's history called a
special meeting of its own last
week to discuss NFFE's future
The council members from
all over the country were dis
turbed at NFFE's President
Vaux Owens anti-union atti-
tude. The council members fell
that Mr.. Owens contention
that the NFFE is not a unior
is contrary to the members
wishes and hurt the organiza'
ton. They made their position
clear to Mr.. Owen, declaring
that the NFFE is a union ane
must be known as such.
Some of the council member
are openly looking around for {
prospective candidate to oppost
Mr.. Owen for reelection.
Meanwhile, the NFFE coun'
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Film on Africu

The East Capital Residents
Council will present THE Ka-
leidoscope Of Africa" at 8 pm
Sunday at the Chapel of the
Atonement, 5073 East Capitol
street Sc. Local singing groups
will present a performance.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Copper Goal Doubled
In 1854, Senators Told
BY the Associated Press

Senate sockpie investigators told today that the
counys sockpe goal for than doubled by
an Eisenhower administration decision in 1854 year
the Korean War
The account Of widely uctuatng sockpie obectives
given by William N Lawrence long time mobilization official
Evening star., 1962-04-03

at q senate armed Services
subcommittee hearing on what
President Kennedy has called
excessive" boards of war ma
eerialS.
SymingtOn Surprised
Although the witness was
merely building a backlog of
facts and figures for a probe
that is barely under way,
Chairman Symington. Demo-
crat of Missouri, showed sur
prise when Mr.. Lawrence said
the copper stockpile objective
was boosted from 1.6 million
tons to 3.5 million tons.
But the Korean War ended
in the summer of 1883" said
Senator Symington.
Yes, sir" said the witness,
an official of the Office of
Emergency Planning, which
governs stockpile policy.
And you doubled your stock
pile objective a year later?"
Eyes, sir"
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Maximum Objective

Mr.. Lawrence said the change
came about when former Pres
ident Eisenhower established a
maximum as we'll as a min
imum objective for about 70
strategic materials to tide the
country over a five-year war.
The maximum assumed that
the. country would be cut off
from all foreign shipments OF
defense supplies, Mr.. Lawrence
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

New stippled off-white back
ground accented by handsome
Golden Bowl" design. Tables
have sturdy Is" brass tubular
legs. One table converts into
handy rack for convenient
storage of set.
With Aeessnts u $4,000 sr nsn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Area Real Estate News

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Faint
532 East 23Sth St., have pur-
chased a 3-bedroom frame bum
galow, 1890 Nottingham rd.
from Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kovac. Mrs. Elsie Kaprosey
handled the $19,5OO transaction
for co-brokers Kovac Realty
and Harold Trattner, Inc.
Harvey Shaw of C-P-M
Realty handled the sale of a
$4,000 new Cape Cod single,
1885 East 249th ST., to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur DeCoskey, 1918
East 10th st. Seller was Wal
lace c. Judd.
A 7-room single, 1855 Vic
toria, was sold by Catherine
Schuenman to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Saunders, jr., 14222
Westropp ave. Sale of the $15,-
200 home was made by Byrne
Realty and A. J. Malone &
Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Daugert
have purchased a 2-bedroom
tapestry brick, 937 East 218th
ST., from Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Brown for S19,5OO. Oscar B.
Page Realty handled the sale.
Holden Realty and WilloI
Shore Realty were co-brokers
on the sale of $13,700 frame
ranch home, 35342 Grover rd.
Sellers were Charles and Lena
Ransom.
Three statesmen of the Euclid
office of Joseph Larange, Inc,
in the sale of g.
bedroom frame colonial, So
East 219th ST., for $4,000.
Participating in the transac-
ton were Edward J. Brady, j. i
Fred Breen, and Dorothy V.
Burger. Seller was Henry F.
Pfisterer. Buyers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Powell.
Mrs. Katherine Kidd has sold
her 3-bedroom frame bungalow,
500 East 250th ST., to Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Bealko for SIS, 500.
Bob Bergstrom of A. NJ. Pena
Realty handled the transaction.
A $4,000 7-room frame col
,nial, 329 Walworth dr., was
sold by Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Jhudalski to Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Boyer. Francis Henry Of the
Northeast office of r. A. Gall
vas the salesman.
Mrs. Lena Herman, 230 East
'42nd ST., has sold her broom
rame bungalow, 24351 DeVoe
We, TO Mr.. and Mrs. James
,. Murphy, 555 East 234th st.
Brokers were Hilltop Realty