davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Kennedy Reported Gaining
Mills Support on Tax Cut

changes in the law reformsI
without affecting total reve.
nues," he said in a copyrighted
interview published last month
by US. News & World Report
I'VE should think of tax-rate
reduction accompanied by some
reforms of the tax law that
would give us balance so that
the entire amount of the reduc-
tion would not be reflected In
increased deficit and increased
debt" he said at another point
in that interview.
Room for Compromise
These statements appear to
conflict with the Presidents
plan for a big net tax cut.
But informed sources said Mr..
Mills deliberately left himself
room for compromise.
They reported that the in
terview kicked around for many
weeks and went through sew
eral revisions before it was
published in transcript forln.
In an early version, they
said, Mr.. Mills implied he would
insist on matching rate reduc-
tions penny = for penny with
tax reforms, to prevent any ne
loss Of revenue.
In the final version, he in.
tentionally stated his views
more flexibly. His public posi-.
ton now does not bar acqui-
escence in a sizable net tax cut
limiting that Mr.. Mills ha;
shifted in that direction, in
formed sources predicted that
congressional conservatives will
have to yield to the admins
tration and approve net ta1
reductions close to the amount
recommended by the President
Key Tax Man
Mr.. Mills is the key man ir
Congress on tax matters. He
dominates the Ways anc
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Means Committee, which orig
mates all tax legislation.
Largely because of Mr.. Mills
objections, the administration
has abandoned the idea OF
making tax cuts retroactive to
January /. 1868, through re-
funds after enactment Of the
tax bill.
The President will settle for
reduced tax Withholding and
quarterly payments starting
after enactment. He hopes for
final congressional action early
in the year-preferably by
spring-so that the economy
will derive maximum stimula-
tive benefits.
But informed sources said
this timetable is unrealistic.
Assuming that the President
sends his tax message to Con-
gress about January 20, they
said, Ways and Means hear
.ings would not start until the
latter part of February. That's
because the committee would
give three or four weeks no.
tice to potential witnesses, If
the President proposes major
tax reforms.
Tax Procedure
Then, the sources estimated
six weeks of hearings would
carry the legislation into April.
After hearings, the committee
probably will take about two
months to draft a bill, so floor
action in the House would be
delayed until June or July.
Hearings and drafting ses-
Sions by the Senate Finance
Committee. followed by Senate
floor debate will take many
more weeks, and then a con-
ference committee will have to
settle differences between the
House and Senate versions.
Thus, it is optimistic to count
ION final congressional action
Evening star., 1963-01-03
French Study PoIoris,
Keep Building A-Force

PARIS, Jan. 3 CAP).-Presi-
dent de Gaulle has sent a
reply to President Kennedy's
offer Of Polaris missiles, au-
thorized French sources said
today. They reported Gen. de
Gaulle neither accepted nor
rejected the offer.
The reply was sent yesterday,
these sources added.
The message was more in the
nature Of an interim reply of
courtesy to the effect that the
offer is under study.
Buildup 10 Continue
A government spokesman
also announced that France
will keep building its own in
dependent nuclear striking
force despite the offer OF
Polaris missiles.
The statement by Informa-
ton Minister Alain Peyrefitte
clearly reflects Gen. de Gaulle's
present position. Mr.. Peyre-
fitte issued II following a cab
met session in the Elysee Pal
ace in which Gen. de Gaulle
took an active part.
The Minister said the Amerl-
can offer TO sell Polaris missiles
was discussed In connection
with a long report by Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve de
Murville on the recent British
American summit meeting In
Nassau.
Additional Details
The Foreign Minister got
additional details yesterday
from United States AmbasSa-
dor Charles f.. Bohlen. MIR
Bohlen will see Gen. de Gaulle
tomorrow.
Mr. Peyreiitte told newsmen
that France still does not COM
pletely understand how Mr..
Kennedy's proposal can be
pertinent TO France.
Mr.. Peyrefitte pointed out
that France does not possess
any submarines capable OF
launching a Polaris missile. nor
any nuclear warheads for such
missile.
Under these conditions, he
said, there Is no reason for
Evening star., 1963-01-03


~ls.5p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
The Growing
Of "Snow Queen" In
War Memorial Bldg.

TRENHOLM, Feb. z - A good
crowd from this community at
tended the GROWING Of the
Snow Queen" and the dance
afterwards at the War Memorial
Building at Powhatan. Saturday
night.
Mrs. Amanda EubaIk, Of
Richmond. visited her mother.
Mrs. Rosa Palrrlore. and uncle.
Julian Swami. Sunday.
Brownie Wilbu1n cJltinues
sick at his home here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Duke, of Rich
mond, visited him on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. R. j. Willis and
Anita Carol visited Mr.. and Mrs
w. I. Stokes. Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Almond Nc
Clure and family of Colonial
Beach. spent the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Mcclure.
Elby Turner is improving aft
er being quite sick at his home
here.
Mrs. R. J. Willis and Mrs. P.
L. Duncan, Jr., of Columbia,
spent Friday in Richmond.
VIVA Meets
The VIVA held their regular
monthly meeting with NJ S.
Clyde Denoon with Miss Emma
Jean Denoon as hostess on Tues
day. All members were pres
ent. After a business session. a
social hour was enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Coin
and sons, of Prospect, spent the
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Smith.
Mrs. Lois Duke, Of Richmond.
is spending several days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B w
Wilbuln.
Mrs. Charles Denoon was hos
tess to the Business Woman
Circle on Tuesday at 7::30 pm.
Mrs. Frances Palmore is the
president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Five Forks

Feb. There was M preach
ing at Bethpeor Church Sunday
as the pastor. the Rev j. E
Shockley. was sick with the flu
All members and friends wish
him speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny" Smith
and children, of Richmond spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M D.
Harris.
Mrs. Robert Gaunce, Of Stalm-
ton. spent the week end with
her aunt, Mrs. j. H. Crute. and
her father. 0. H. Turns.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hancock
and Mrs. P. R. Phlegar. of
Lynchburg, spent last Saturday
with their aunt, Mrs. j. S. Har-
riS.
Tom Hancock, of Tuggle, was
q visitor in the same home iii
the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Gillian.
Of Far1nville. and Walker Gil
liam visited their mother, Mrs.
A. B. Gillian. who is sick in
the home Of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. D. R.
Turns in Rustburg The many
friends Of Mrs. Gillian hope she
will soon be well again.
Nh and Mrs. NJ D. Harris.
Mrs. j. S. Harris, and Miss
Emma Burks visited Mrs. Elto
Schroeder and daughter. Mis- S
Mary c. Womdek in Farmville
last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Raiines

Feb 7 = The January meet
ing of the Antioch WSCS was
held in the home of Mrs. D. c.
Riddle. Jr. The program, Bibli
cal Foundation for Missions.
was led by Mrs. H. E Coffey
Miss Sallie Gates had planned
to conduct the program. Sh e
and Mrs. w w. Gates were
missed at the meeting. their alb
Eence being due 10 sickness
New hats now adorn the heads
of a number Of the John Ran
dOlph Home Demonstration Club
members. Special meetings were
held in the homes of Mrs. Walter
Simpson and Mrs. Neal Smith
to make the hats. In most cases.
the hats were covered with fab
nc to match a dress the Wearer
had previously made.
Mrs Willis Moore was hostess
Thursday night 10 the regular
meeting Of the John Randolph
HID Club.
StOrk Shown
A surprise stork shower was
given Mrs. Vernon Easter Fri
day night by Mrs. Jack Simp-
son and Mrs. Hayes Whaley. in
the latter's home.
Recently, B. w Longest, of
King William. was guest of L.
c. Warner for a day of bird
hunting.
Edward Longest Warner cele-
brated his second birthday on
Feb. 2, one day after his mother,
Mrs. L. c. Warner, celebrated
hers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS Midkiff and
children visited her parents.
the Herbert Warmers. Sunday
Also visitors in the same home
were the L. c. Warmers.
The Women of Browns Church
will meet Friday night at 7:30
in the home of Mrs. Edward
Simpson. They will have study
Of foreign missions.
Mrs. Annie Price Druen, OF
Newport News. died Feb. 2. Flu
neral services were held Tues
day after noon at Antioch.
Sympathy is extended to her
relatives and friends here.
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. an d
Mrs. Walter Simpson and Anna
end Mrs. Gray Simpson visited
Mrs. Guy McCraW.
Miss Annie Simpson had the
misfortune to fall in the snow
on Friday and break her leg.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
MIRO "cUSToM-FLAVoR"
AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR

eosy.povr. no.dhp spout Mokes 10 10 cups.
Mode Of heavy cleaning oIUminum. viii
keep coffee hot indefinitely. SIN 90
ldeo gift for Nom. 1UaOO
Evening star., 1963-03-15
Bible Zoo in Israel

JERUSALEM.-Jerusalem's
Biblical Zoo contains many
Of the animals mentioned in
the Bible. On each cage is a
Biblical quotation citing the
species contained.
Evening star., 1963-03-15
FAMOUS FABLES

PROFESSION: Renoir. the
French painter, numbered
among his friends an impov-
eriShed baker who had ar
tistic aspirations. Time and
again he made plans to
abandon his pastry for the
palette, but Renoir would talk
him out Of it.
How can you think Of CIV
ing UP baking for art?" Re-
noir would demand. From
art you can starve. At least
you can eat what you pro-
duce."
One day, the baker decided
he would not longer heed this
advice. He closed his shop for
good.
Baking is riskier than
painting" he told Renoir. "If
I don't sell my cakes when
they are fresh, ! have to
throw them out. If I don't
sell my paintings right away,
I can keep them for years.
And they increase in value"
ADDITION: Conductor Sir
Thomas Beecham was listen
ing to a singer who was au-
ditioning Tor the role of the
toreador in Carmen" The
mans harsh voice sounded
like a below when 1t crossed
the footlights.
After a few minutes,
Beecham decided to leave. He
turned to his assistant and
said:
Tell him If he wants the
role Of the bull, it's his"
Evening star., 1963-03-15
NEEDS AHOME

This alert year old
male mixed ScOttie Is
looking for an owner
at the Animal Rescue
League, II o street
NV. He can be seen
at IL am. to 4 pm.
weekdays, to 3 pm.
Sunday. - Star Staff
Photo.
Evening star., 1963-03-15
Grandfather Clock
Is Nearly All jade

SAN FRANCISCO--Nearly
every part Of a grandfather
clock has been made Of jade
by members of the San Fran
cisco Gem and Mineral So
ciety. Twenty-Five members
spent 10000 hours on 1t.
working with jade found in
California, Wyoming. Alaska,
Canada and Burma.
Special machines had to be
made to cut and polish the
hundreds Of teeth in the jade
gears. Shafts, weights. PEN
dulums, hands, gong and nu-
merals are all made Of Jade.
, 1963-03-09
ST.. Thonds

ed for three other important
events). The Crucians have,
besides Anita Christian, two
other very consistently good
throwers in Marylin c. Sealey
(181ft. 2in.) and Annette Hen
bricks (159 ft.) Both are over
their marks, according to last
reports.
The event that may be the
difference between victory &
defeat is the broad jump.
While It is expected that Bren-
da Bennersen comes on top
with even better than her VI.
record Of Is feet 10h, for the
6 points in first place, the
scrabble for the ether 10
points, will be an interesting
one.
1t will surely be a 'free-for-
all" contest, with the Crucians
banking on Elaine James t12
with 2-1.2), and Phyllis .Walcot
Q1-with FLA. In the St,
Thomas Camp, Gerda Nathan
lei, who was second with IA
feet 4 inches, may be accom-
panied by Grace Swan, Jean
Tomar or Bodell George, who
are being trained for the up
per ranks.
No one doubts that the girls
high jump will be treathtak-
, 1963-03-09
TIE GOVERNOR
OF THE
%IpC ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
Friends Of Denmark Day 1868
A PROCLAMATION
Friends Of Denmark Day 1863

In recognition Of the cultural, social and sentimental ties
that lind the teople &c Denmark and the people of the Virgin
Islands, and in honor Of the birthday of King Freder1k TX OF
Denra9rk, l. RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY, Governor of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, by virtue Of the authority
vested in ne, do hereby proclaim Monday, March IL, 1868 as
Friends Of Denmark Day in the Virgin Islands.
On this day urge all citizens Of the Virgin Islands to
extend greetings to King Frederik TX of Denmark on the oc-
casion O. his birthday.
This dev also marks the official formation Of a Friends
of Denmark Sccietv" in St. Croix. one for S. Ihomas-ot john
and a Friends of the Virgin Islands Society In Denmark
These committees will work together toward a common goal
to maintain the MANY cultural ties which bind Denmark and
the Virgin Islands tcgether.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
Of the United Statoe = Charlotte Anale, St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands. this. 18th day Of February, AID. 1868.
RALPH M.
Governor.
Attest: CYRIL T. KING
Government Secretary.
, 1963-03-09
.dndmdrks

husband are hosts for pre-
luncheon cocktails. Observ-
ers report that the enthu-
siasm Of those who already
have taken the tours indi-
cate that this attraction
does much to call attention
to the beauties of st. Croix.
The homes ooen to the pub
lie range from extensive
restoration projects to mod
ern beach estates, each with
its own outstanding land
Gaping.
, 1963-03-09

ing. What with Glnda Eastman
improving on her 4 feet 2 in
ches winning flight last No
vember; Ada Williams crossing
the bar higher than her 4 it.
l in. record, and Jacklyn Sam
.uel coming up to the 4-foot
mark. All these Crucian girls
will rival the St. Thomians.
Manager Austin ]. Francis is
as yet undecided who Should
be the three regulars, among
Bernice Thomas, Chyrel Turn
bull, Gerda Nathaniel and Sc
dalia Van. beverhoudt. The
first two tied on Labor day in
the one-two positions; while
the other two tied for third at
Aft. lin. They are all jumping
more than that.
The CAL Stars" Girls team
from St. Croix has represen-
tatives from the following
clubs Jets, Twinklets, and
Martins. The st. Thomas All
Stars is fed with competitor
from the Raiders. Raelats. and
Jolly Sisters.
Already a good number =
fans from St. Thomas and
Frederiksted have made ar
r~angements to visit Christian
stedfer the March 23rd Games.
There are also some who will
make the trip from ST. John,
8 cheer fer their lone-star
, 1963-03-09

Gerda Nathaniel You are
invited to Join the tourists.
Meet Director David Can
gaia Jr. and Meet Coordinator,
Julio Francis Edwards reminds
managers that Final Entries
must be in by January 31st for
giris and boys.
, 1963-03-09

Evdludtion
Commissioner Pedro San
chez said.
On Thursday, March 18th
both boards will act as CO.
hosts at a dinner in honor
of the team members and
their spouses at Bluebeard's
Castle Hotel at 7::30 in St.
Thomas.
On Tuesday, March 10,
both boards again will act
as co-hosts at a dinner in
honor of the teams for the
ST. Croix Schools. The af-
fair is tentatively schedul-
ed for 7;30 at St. Croix by
the Sea.
, 1963-03-09

Association
Peter and Paul School in
St. Thomas; the third by
Mrs. Rita B. Martin.
The funds raised at this
annual affair will be used
to aid the Parochial Schools
in the Virgin Islands. The
following gifts were donat-
ed to Secondary Parochial
Schools in 1862: At. Pat
rick's High School.
St. Patrick's High School,
Frederiksted - One com
plete set of scientific equip
ment to start a science lab
for the school. This includ-
ed microscopic slides, cut
ting knives, etc. The school
did not have a science lab
before.
ST. Mary's High School,
Christiansted-i2 complete
sets Of World Geographic
Color Slides for the study
of World Geography, pro-
viding students with a pic
torial knowledge of the
world outside Of the Virgin
Islands.
SITS. Peter & Paul High
School, st. Thomas = One
1000 Watt Visualcast for
use in projectio nand dem
onstration.
AVIF takes this oppor.
tunity to extend thanks to
all its supporters in the Vir-
cir Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

that the contract was for one
year at Berra's request.
Topping said Berra's salary
would be less than he received
this year as a piayer-coach-
repeatedly S45. 000-and added
that Yogi would no longer be
an active player. 1t is believed
he will earn about $4,000.
Appointment of the 38-year-
old former catcher was an
nounced at a large-scale press
conference. 1t had been COM
mon knowledge that Berra was
the choice from the minute
Houk was promoted on Tues
day after leading the Yankees
to three American League
pennants and two World Series
championships in his three
years as manager.
Houk succeeded Roy Hamey,
who resigned because of Ill
health.
IF I can't manage, I'll quit, "
Berra said at the press confer
ence, adding:
Our team will be even better
than last year, based on the
young players coming up
through our farm system"
A Big Surprise
Yogi said he wanted to get
a taste of the job as manager, "
and disclosed that he knew of
the plans during spring train
ing in Florida last February.
1T came as a big surprise to
me when Ralph Houk and Mr..
Hamey approached me on the
proposal"
Topping said several clubs
we're real hot for Berra as
manager"
Berra said that the White
Sox and Orioles look like the
clubs to beat, but then added:
Eyes, it looks that way, al
though we are really the team
to beat"
Asked what makes a good
baseball manager, Berra re-
piled:
"A good ball club"
With Club IL Years
Berra, one of the most popu-
lar players in baseball and the
q top home-run hitting catcher
in major league history, take
over the managerial spot afte
a 17-year career with tn
= Yankees.
This past season Berra serves
his first year as coach, and alst
D was a part time player.
: A native Of st. Louis, he nov
E lives with his wife, Carmen
and three sons in Montclair
N. j.
An outstanding catcher anC
batter, Berra won the league!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
MeuningfuI Games
For Navy, Packers

A COUPLE OF MEANINGFUL football
games are coming up this week end in our
neighborhood, college and pro. At Annapo-
lis Saturday it'll be third-ranked Pittsburgh
versus 10th-ranked Navy. And at Baltimore
Sunday it'll be the damaged Green Bay
Packers versus the Colts.
The Packers, fighting for their fourth
straight Western Division title and third
NIL championship in row, now find
themselves with only so per cent of the stel-
lar backfield that founded the lofty regime.
Paul Hornung has been doing time in Com
missioner Pete Rozelle'S purgatory and now
Bart Starr, the quarterback, is out with a
broken passing hand.
Without Hornung the Packers are
functioning, although at times it's been
sticky going. They are tied with the Chicago
Bears for the lead in their division, but it
remains now to be seen whether they can
win without Starr, who has been one of the
few top-flight quarterbackS to perform in
the shadow of his teams runners, namely
Hornung and Fullback Jim Taylor.
THE TROUBLE WITH AUTHORIZING
book, as Vince lombard did run to
DdyltghtD, is that there is no calling back
the printed word Without good quar-
terback," wrote the coach of the Packers,
you just don't operate"
1t took Starr little time, as is the
case with nearly all valid pro quarterbacks,
but he became a good one. Led the NIL
paSSerS in '62, throwing dozen touchdown
passes, and in 81 he tossed 16 tbs. The
Packers attack hasn't been all running by
any means. Starts 178 competitions last
year were good for useful 2,43S yards.
Starr came out @of the University of
Alabama in 1856 and the Packers of the
pre-LOmbardi days drafted him merely 18th.
He was played Sparingly and more of his
passes were intercepted than went for
touchdownS. In SO, for instance, Bart
Tipped three for tbs and had u picked off
by the enemy.
"WHEN I JOINED this team the opin-
ion around here and in the league was that
Starr would never make it," confessed
Author Coach lombard. "They said he
couldn't throw well enough and wasn't
tough enough, that he had no confidence
in himself and that no one had confidence
in him. -.
There is no one on this team who is
more conscientious and dedicated than
Bart Starr. BY the nature of his position
your quarterback is your number one man,
and We are the champions and know that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Harris Group to Study
Baseball Trust Issue

ones tend to stay weak. Some
thing always seems to block
the perennial losers attempts
to acquire enough good play
ers.
Paul Richards, general man.
ager of the Houston Colts, has
spoken bitterly about the
quality of players the estab-
lished clubs made available for
new teams of the National
League.
Allegations of player hoard
ing by the stronger clubs have
been frequent over the years.
despite rules intended to pre-
vent this.
Hart said he believes the
weaker clubs do face a prob
lem, but that it would be better
for the solution to come
through self-policing by the
league than through the enact
ment of laws.
Hart said baseball's house
rules are basically sound. The
trouble, he said, seems to be
that rules intended to equalize
team strength were devised for
an eight-team league. Some
thing more was needed when
the leagues became 10-club
circuits.
Three years ago the Los
Angels and cellar
dwelling Washington Senators
joined the American League.
Two years ago the National
added Houston and the New
York Nets.
Hart said baseball magnates
will be asked at the winter
hearings what they intend to
do about it now, whether they
really do plan to expand
further and become 12-team
leagues, and IF so, how are
you going to provide the play
ers for that?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Eagles Sign
Gug|ie|mi 10
BdckUp Hill

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a
(AP).-The Phila deIphia
Eagles signed Ralph Guglielmi
today, bolstering their quarter
back corps for Sundays game
with the Bears in Chicago.
Guglielmi, a much travelled
Seven-year pro veteran, will
back up King Hill, who is sub
shutting for the injured Sonny
JurgenSen. The Eagles are ex-
pected to cut one of their de-
fensive linemen to make room
for Guglielmi.
Jurgensen is sidelined for at
least two weeks with a chip
fracture Of his right shoulder
and damned shoulder muscles.
Guglielmi, Washington's No.
l draft pick in 1855, was with
the Redskins four years before
being sent to st. Louis and
then to the New York Giants.
The Giants recently traded
him to San Francisco, but Gug-
lielmi refused to go to the West
Coast because of his insurance
business in Washington.
Presumably the Eagles had to
pay well for the veterans serv-
ices as well as guaranteeing
him a job for the rest of the
season.
Also, by signing with the
Eagles, Guglielmi made himself
eligible to participate in the
player pension fund. He needed
only one game for pension
qualification when the Giants
placed him on their reserve list
after his refusal to go to San
Francisco. The Eagles paid
New York the waiver price for
the paSser.
The Green Bay Packers also
repeatedly were interested in
Guglielmi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
MLDDEs REACH CROSSROADS
Navy,Pitt Both up for Game

crossroads of the season and a
victory over the No. 3 team
would be nice to have"
These are intelligent boys
here. They can add two and
two better than we can. They'll
be going all out to beat Pitt"
There is nothing to indicate
that Pitts attitude is any less
positive.
Asked if there is one team
left on the Panthers' schedule
that he'd like to beat m ore
than any other, Rick Lesson,
Pitts hard-hitting fullback,
was ready with an answer.
There's one in particular
and I'll let you know which one
after we play it," he said and it
wasn't necessary to consult the
tea leaves to know he meant
Navy.
Bruises Ego
The fact that last year the
Middies hung a 1919 sinner on
Pitt is reason enough. but the
way they did it was also bruis-
ing to the ego. That sleeper
play when Roger Staubach
completed a 66-yard scorin g
pass to Jimmy Stewart, the
first time Navy had the ball,
may have helped win last sea-