davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Twins, 2, Die
In Northwest
House BIuze

The 2-year-old twin son and
daughter Of a Washington fam
lily died early today when fire
swept their bedroom in a house
scheduled for demolition in an
urban renewal program.
The victims were Javon and
Tawon Hatcher. children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatcher
Of 157 Pierce street NV.
The fire, which broke out
in a second-floor bedroom in
which the children were Sleep
ing. was extinguished soon
after the alarm was turned in
at 4:18 am.
1t. Richard Farr OF Engine
Company 6 said the fire APP
parently had been Smoldering
for some time before being dis
covered.
Mr.. Hatcher, a plasterer, was
treated for smoke inhalation.
Three other children, Charles,
6, Otis 4, and Andre, 3, who
were asleep downstairs, were
not harmed. Mrs. Matte
Hatcher, 30, the children's
mother. said she was around
the corner helping q neighbor
with canning when the tragedy
occurred.
The father told investigators
he had fallen asleep in the
downstairs living room, while
watching television. He said
he was aroused when he smelled
smoke. He put a blanket over
his head in an effort to reach
the twins but smoke drove him
away from the stairs, he said.
; The children were burned
badly and firemen said they
may have suffocated in the
smoke-filled room Of the two
story brick dwelling. Cause of
death will be established by a
coroner's autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

billion tax bill will loosen the
"repressive grip Of high tax
rates upon investment incen-
tives."
Coupled with last. years tax
relief measures, Mr.. Dillon re-
ported in his prepared speech,
the bill now before the Senate
Finance Committee will in
crease the after-tax profitable
ity on new investment by
nearly 3Sper cent"
He renewed President Ken
nedy's promise of tight con-
trolls on Federal spending, an
anti-inflationary assurance de-
manded by virtually all busi-
neSSmen as a condition of tax
reduction.
Price Stability Stressed
But Mr.. Dillon dropped a
gentle reminder that the Gov
eminent has it's eye on an
other potentially inflationary
trend-the recent ripple Of
price boosts in steel, aluminium
and some other industries
whose leaders sat in his audi
ence.
I'VE must" Mr.. Dillon
warned, "redouble our efforts
to maintain the price stability
we have enjoyed for more than
five years.
Industry and labor must
exercise the same restraint
in controlling prices and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
TOYFOes Bow
AsLOrd Home
.FOrmsCabinet
Peer Confirmed
To Premiership
In Palace Visit

LONDON, Oct. l9 (APD.-
Overriding opposition in his
own party. Lord Home formed
a new Conservative cabinet to-
day and became Britain's
Prime Minister. He sealed his
appointment by kissing the
hands of Queen Elizabeth II
in the traditional act of
homage.
The 60 year old Scottish
peer reported he had succeeded
in forming a government after
meetings at 10 Downing street
with two of the men who had
opposed his rise to Britain's
highest political office-Deputy
Prime Minister Richard A.
Butler and Reginald Maudling,
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Lord Home, the Foreign Sec
Rotary in the outgoing govern
ment of Harold Macmillan
declined to say whether Mr..
Butler and Mr.. Maulding had
agreed to serve with him. But
informants said the chances
are good that they, as well as
Lord Hailsham. will stay on in
their old posts.
Announcement Tomorrow
Lord Homes aides said he
would announce his cabinet list
tomorrow.
The informants said Lord
Home would give up his title
and go to Commons as Sir
Alexander Tor Alec Douglas
Home. He retains the title be-
cause he is a Knight Of the
Scottish Order Of the Thistle
and will not lay that rank
down along with his earldom.
He is an earl of Scotland as
well as English Baron Douglas.
Lord Homes next step Is to
win a seat In the House of
Commons through a special
election as soon as possible. He
would be assured of victory. He
is expected to have an early
meeting with Harold Wilson.
leader Of the opposition Labor
Party, to discuss postponing
Parliament's reopening until
he can be elected. Parliament
is scheduled to open October
20 after the summer recess.
But at a Labor Party rally
In Manchester, MIR. Wilson said
he would not go along with
postponing Parliament's re-
opening.
I'VE regard this demand As
an impertinance and we shall
reject it," he said.
There was no confirmation
at the Prime Minister'S resi-
dence that Lord Home had
already put the request to Mr..
Wilson. But Mr.. Wilson acted
as though he had received it.
Not a Stranger
Lord Home is no stranger
to the House of Commons. He
was a member at various times
between 1881 and 1851, when
he was elevated to the House
of Lords upon the death of his
father.
Once settled into office, Lord
Homes biggest task will be to
lead his standardized Con-
Servatives into a fight against
Laborites in a general election
that must be called before No.
vember of next year.
Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Maudling
See BRITISH. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
British Sub Drifts
Into Docked Carrier

PORTSMOUTH, En- gland,
Oct. 10 (AP).-The British sub
marine Porpoise collided with
the British aircraft carrier
Centaur in Portsmouth harbor
last night. Damage was slight
The collision occurred when
the submarine was caught by
a strong tide as she was leav-
ing the harbor and drifted
side-on into the berthed car
rier'S bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
EIIender Plans
Senate Fight
ToCut Aid Bill.
Seeks to Reduce
$4.2 Billion Figure
Near House Level
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer


Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana, served notice to-
day he will try on the Senate
floor to cut the s4.2 billion for
eign aid bill approved by the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee yesterday.
The Louisiana Senator said
he will do all he can to bring
the total down closer to the
$3.5 billion passed by the House
in August.
Under the guidance of
Chairman Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, the com mittee
restored more than $500 mil
lion of the 81 billion the House
slashed from the Presidents
budget request Of $4.5 billion.
The leaders expect a tough
fight in the Senate to hold the
amount recommended by the
committee. and Senator Full
bright declined to speculate on
the outcome.
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, who has been sharply
critical of the foreign aid pro-
gram. was restored against the
bill as reported from committee
yesterday and is expected TO
take a leading role in the floor
fight.
S3.S Billion Compromise Likely
Even If the committee figure
is sustained in the Senate, the
two houses probably viii COM
promise their difference at
about $3.S billion.
This would be the authorized
ceiling. but still would be
subject to review by the Appro-
Committees which
usually allow less than the full
amount authorized. Some OBJ
servers believe the President
will wind up with an appropria-
ton of less than $3.5 billion.
which would be a substantial
drop below the $50 billion APP
propriated last year for fiscal
1868.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield has scheduled tn e
foreign aid debate to start Oc-
tober %. and Senator Fulbright
believes the bill can be passed
four days later. This may prove
to be an Optimistic esti-
mate of the length of the de-
bate.
Senator Sparkman, Dem o.
crat of Alabama. was beaten in
the committee on a move to
hold the authorization to 81 bill
lion.
Senator Hickenlooper of
Iowa. top ranking Republican
on the committee, said he will
support approximately the to-
tai a mount recommended by
the committee but indicated he
was reserving the right to vote
for some r e auctions on the
floor. -..--
Tighten Loan Rates
The Senate committee tight
ened up the interest rates on
foreign loans. 1t a adopted an
a m endme nt by Senators
Mundt, Republican of Sout h
Dakota, and Lausche, Demo-
crat of Ohio, requiring a rate
not less than three-fourths of /
per cent for the first five years,
See AID, Page Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Turks Martial Law

ANKARA. Turkey. Oct. 10
(AP). - Turkeys Parliament
has extended martial law In
Ankara and Istanbul for an
other two months. Martial law
was imposed after the abor-
tive May 81 coup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Dillon Urges Tax Cut
As Business Incentive
Necessary to Cure Chronic Puttern
Of Recession and Recovery, He Says

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct 10 CAP).-Treasury Secretary
Dillon told the countrys biggest businessmen today that
the chronic postwar pattern Of recession and abortive
recovery" cannot be cured without tax cut
Mr. Dillon addressing the autumn meeting of the Bust
Council the 100 corporation executives the $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
OLD ROSSLYN
IS REBORN

NEW OFFICE construction is
booming in the strotesieoIIy Ioeoted.
Rosslyn oreo Of Arlington County,
Va, just across Key Bridge from.
Georgetown. Stor Reel Estote Ed
tor DonieI Poole writes obout the
privately finoneed redevelopment Of
the section tOdoy on Pose B-l.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Presiden Foresees
New GIobaI Crises
Says Quest
For Peace
Must Go On

OfNONO, Me- OCI. 10 NAEJs
still live In the shadow
of war" even though there are
new rays Of hope on the
horizon" President Kennedy
said today.
Mr.. Kennedy fatty predicted
that basic American-Soviet Diff
ferences will give rise to fur
ther crises. large and small, in
the months and years ahead"
But he said this is no reason
to halt the search for genuine
peace. He said Americans
should be satisfied in mind and
heart that they are doing
everything possible to avoid
the terrors of nuclear war.
Relations Assessed
The President assessed East
West relations in a foreign
policy address before an esti-
mated $4,000 people at a Uni
versity of Maine convocation.
In a sense, he seemed to ad-
dress himself both to leaders
of the Soviet bloc and to
American voters exposed to the
foreign policy views of Arizona
Senator Goldwater.
He repeatedly defended re-
cent American-Soviet agree
ments assailed by Senator
Goldwater, the Republican who
may be Mr.. Kennedy's oppo-
nent in the 1864 presidential
election.
But he never mentioned SEN
ator Goldwater, even indirectly.
He simply cited the agreements
and termed them new oppor-
tunities' which we cannot af-
ford to miss"
DIGGING GOldwater's Steps
In flying to New England,
Mr.. Kennedy was logging Sen
ator Goldwater's footsteps.
Three days ago, the Senator
sharply criticized the Presi-
dents foreign and domestic
policies in q speech at Boston,
where Mr.. Kennedy is to adj
dress q Democratic fund-rais-
ing dinner tonight.
The President, in his campus
address, called attention to the
timing Of his remarks-one
week before the first anniver-
sary of the crisis that followed
the discovery of Soviet missiles
in Cuba.
And he said the recent pause
in the cold war" was achieved
by the firmness we displayed
year ago as well as by our
restraint-by our efforts for
defense over the last two years
as'well as our efforts for peace"
Although Mr.. Kennedy used
strong language to emphasize
the dangers inherent in East
West differences his principal
theme was more moderate:
while maintaining our read
mess for war, let us exhaust
every avenue of peace. Let us
always make clear both our
willingness to talk, if talk will
help, and our readiness to
fight, If fight we must"
One thought recurred in Mr.:
Kennedy's text-that whatever
happens in future the United
States should not regret recent
East-West accords, described as
Slight progress on a long
journey.
Mr.. Kennedy said even q
Soviet violation of the limited
nuclear test ban, or a sudden
Communist bloc refusal to buy
American wheat, would pro-
vide no reason for regrets.
GOldwater Opposes ALI 3
Referring to the test ban
treaty, the proposed wheat deal
and an agreement to ban nu-
clear weapons from outer space,
he said: e..
I'VE have concluded with the
Soviets a few limited, enforce
able agreements or arrange
ments of mutual benefit to
both sides and the world"
Senator Goldwater opposes
all three arrangements. Said
Mr.. Kennedy: -
1T is in our national self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

The National Symphony
Orchestra reached contract
harmony early today and pre-
pared to start the new concert
season.
Conductor Howard Mitchell
said 81 am thankful that
the time has now come to stop
talking and to play music"
The first rehearsal was
scheduled for this morning at
$50, although the musicians
of Local 161 Of the American
Federation Of Musicians did not
ratify the agreement until /
am.
First Rejected
Agreement was reached in
time to play the first scheduled
concert of the season next
Tuesday. But several pre-
season concerts had to be can
celed because of the contract
discord.
The musicians accepted the
contract by a SO to II vote,
after first turning it down last
night. The contract gives each
musician a $3.50 raise now, for
a weekly minimum salary of
$147.S0. 1t also contains a pro-
vision for reopening the entire
contract for negotiation next
spring.
Shortly before the meeting,
an anonymous donor volun-
teered enough money to raise
salaries by an additional $3.50.
The symphony association had
offered the musicians a IS raise.
The donated money. viii cover
the 81 weeks Of this season.
j. Martin Emerson. secretary
of the local union, said "The
musicians do not recognize this
contract as providing adequate
symphonic employment with re-
spect to annual income and
conditions"
Mr.. Emerson stressed that.
the acceptance was made in
full appreciation of the public
interest ana in a sincere ef-
fort to save the National Sym
phony."
Symphony End Feared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

Toward dusk on cIeor days
the shadow Of the steepIe
falls across q small grave in
the cemetery nearby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

Religious News Editor Cas-
par Names tells the heart
warming story Of Little
Joe's Church, o monument
to q little orphans dream.
In Today's. Star
Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

Symphony End Feared
1t was feared that If the first
scheduled concerts were missed
next Tuesday and Wednesday.
this could spell financial dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Tonight. fair. low
In the low SOS. Fair and warm to-
morrow. high in the low sos Twenty-four
hour high. 90, at $3.50 pm. yesterday; low.
81 at $40 an. today.
Full Report o. Poss AZ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08
JobIess Comp Revisions, A
Major Adjournment Roadb|ock

since the 1947 experience rating was
ENTHUSIASTICALLY tempered with in
1868. demonstrates the need for the
20 per cent increase in the wage
base to $4,000 a year against which
the premium rates are charged. The
outgo from the fund has been tight
ened down to pathetic travesty as
far as carrying worker over to the
next employment opportunity while
the cost-of- doing+business premiums
are not coming in from the large
employers who are largely respons-
IDLE for the massive layoffs that
cause the shrinking of the permanent
fund.
With a Republican court, Admin
istration and House, the effectiveness
of the Democratic Senate can no bet
ter be tested than ON HB 167 to see
if Montana law can make manage
ment and employees behave as re-
sponsible members of our economy.
The expanded base is the key
issue which will save the funds and
rebuild it to a level where the ex-
perience rating will once more give
a break to the dependable manage
ments of the state.
If the benefits go much lower to
the employees the whole Montana
system should probably be abandoned
for straight federal system of no
frills of experience ratings until the
fund is self-sustaining from income.
This would require over a hundred
million contribution rather than the
twenty million now in reserve.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08
Haughey Charges Senate
Accorded Rough Treatment

House Bill 167 of the Republican
Unemployment Compensation Bill
came back to the House over the
weekend with amendments that
prompted chief sponsor Rep. Haughey
had given it ''pretty rough treat
ment they stripped it and tarred
and feathered. it and tried to run
it out of town..
He asked for conference COM
mittee because he didn't think "the
Senate could have expected us to
| take this package of amendments"
:. that they thought the bill would
therefore die, but Haughey said, II
don't think they should have our
help.
Rep. johnson (D-Deer LODGE OPP
posed the motion for conference
committee. He asked the House to
accept the Senate amendments He
quoted from the Governors message
which said the state was in excellent
financial condition, that employment
was at a record level, that our out
look was as bright as it has ever been
in our history. Because unemploy-
ment compensation is considered a
cost of doing business and other costs
of doing buiness have been rising
this cost of business can do nothing
but rise, too. He said the contribu-
tions to the fund just haven't been
enough.
sThere are abuses ON both sides
of the fence, Rep. Sheldon (D-Lin-
coln) said, and he indicated there
would be a resolution presented that
would take care of some of the prob
lens of future legislatures.
The Senate amendments were along
the lines of Senate unemployment
Compensation bill (SB 1867 that
the House had killed earlier.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08
Building Repairs
Democrats Question
If Capitol Grant
Bonds Are SuIeub|e

House Democrats agree that an
emergency exists as to the condition
of the Capitol. We disagree with the
manner of emergency financing sug-
gested i'm House Bill 426", said Mi
nority Leader Ray Wayrynen, Mon
day.
''It would be an irresponsible act
to mortgage the Capitol Land Grant
for the next Is years when the in
come to that fund is so sporadic"
Wayrynen charged. Laws of 1855
and 1857 authorizing bonds issued
and sold on this fund have not been
sole. because bonding companies
feared they could not be redeemed.
cit would be much more realistic"
he continued, ito appropriate II mil
lion dollars from the General Fund.
The improved condition of the states
economy and the income to the gen.
eral fund could certainly stand this
appropriation from the general fund
income in the second year of the BIZ
ennium. Therefore, u million from
the Capitol Land Grant fund as pro-
vided by House Bill APT together
with u million from the general
fund should take care of the emerg-
ency repairs without creating the
debt suggested by House Bill 426.
eff it is indeed the intent of House
Bill 426 to sell these bonds, suffici-
ent authority already exists under
laws of 1856 and 1857 to sell 1.5
million in bonds if an interested
bonding company can be found, the
Silver Bow Democrat concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

Now that my Senators are packing
themselves up to go back home
don't mind having spent the last two
months with their problems over the
laws of Montana. We have to go
through this chewing of the Revised
Codes of 1947 every two years SO
the lawyers can make living why,
nobody has quite figured out yet but
| guess they are people, just like you
have to believe that all this legisla-
tive procedure is real.
Parliamentary form Roberts
Rules - Jefferson's - and the Mon
tana red books are all difficult read
ing-unless you come to realize that
it is just an explanation of what any
bunch of guys would do even if they
didn't have particular goal in mind
Expect nothing and you won't be dis
appointed when wading around in the
broad generalities which are supposed
to be our guidance for the next two
years.
Senator Ben Stein had the best
approach to parliamentary form L
ever saw. He would stand up and tell
the chair what he wanted and then
ask if they had motion to fit it.
In that manner everyone figured out
how he could do what he wanted.
This was good approach and he only
got in trouble when he read in a book
somewhere that he could enter his
own material in the journal and have
it mimeographed for the Sc desks.
That put everyone's idea of what
parliamentary progress was in bind,
so of course he had to be turned down
after the Rules Committee told them
selves what they thought they saw in
the red books.
Stein has been investigating the
Highway so he has made the apollo
gists angry-Sen. Joe McElwain re-
leased to the press statement that
said Stein was obsessed with chasing
fairy tales so that he can hear him
self talk. I showed it to one of the
gals that work around the Senate and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08

of it because an issue was going to
pass through anyway because it was
so nitpicking innocuous to the SEN
ate.
Keep your eye on that Luke Nc
Keen, the whip of this session. He
works hard and enjoys politics so
much that he is natural candidate
for higher office. On top of this he
engineered through a number of I'M
portant, close-to-people issues which
have created nothing short of bedlam
among House Republicans.
Luke has some complaints about
the lobbyists though. 1t seems that
when he votes against their pet laws,
they don't take him to supper any
more. The lush pickings provided by
the stamp people were not as abund-
ant this session and the labor lobby
lists you have to watch out for because
they have so little money, he had to
pick up the tab.
Young, dynamic, aggressive and
capable Luke would certainly be
very different cut of state official
than we are used to.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08

The main reason the Legisla-
ture didn't adjourn sine die yes
terday was the failure of var
ious conference committees, in
Guiding the one to resolve the
Unemployment Compensation
legislation demanded by the
Democratic majority in the Sen
ate to raise the wage premium
base from $4,000 to $4,000, in
order to save the fast sinking
UCC fund.
This expanding of the base was
fought hard by the large employers,
Anaconda in particular. Anaconda
is already paying the top experience
rate of 27 per cent because of their
poor steady employment record.
The present experience rating regu-
lation works to a disadvantage to
smaller employers who have little or
no turnover of their employees. When
the fund dips to it's present low level
the ones with good experience of
not contributing to unemployment
are forced to pick up the tab by an in
crease in the experience percentages.
HB 167 as originally presented to
the Senate sought to stop the fund
decline by even further repressive
measures against working people
than was put into law by the in
famous HB 27 of 1861. HB 27
brought Montana's UCC program
down to among the least effective in
the nation as a buffer to adverse
economic conditions.
The Senate's attempt to increase
the benefit schedules by dollar
across the board was amended out
on the Senate floor by the Republi-
cams and anti-labor Democrats. How
ever the more stringent penalty pro-
visions under which employers could
translate most any layoff as "gross
misconduct" were thrown out of the
bill.
MEET ron rNTrDCACER