davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

tung Endorsed Premier Khru-
shchev'S de-S linizati o n
speech to the Twentieth Party
Congress and his various moves
towards partial liberalization.
Mao himself proclaimed: Let
one hundred flowers bloom. Let
one hundred schools of thought
contend"
BY the same token, Mao
backed Mr.. Krushchev in the
Kremlin power struggle that
was coming to a boil, and this
support helped Mr.. Khrushchev
eliminate Molotov, Malenkov.
ct al, in June, 1857.
The october, 1857, accord to
give Peking the bomb may we'll
have been the price of Macs
support.
Immediately thereafter, in
November, Mao came to Mos
COW to help celebrate the 40th
anniversary of the Bolshevik
coup and attend the conclave
of world Communist leaders
that followed. All appeared har-
monious as toasts were quaf-
fed Ito eternal friendship of the
fraternal Soviet and Chinese
peoples"
But the Soviet leaders were
in no hurry to carry out the
agreement on the bomb. Pos
sibly they never had any reaI
intention of delivering. For they
had reason to suspect Peking Of
duplicity.
Matters first reached a show
down in midsummer and fal,
Of 1858, when hostilities in the
Formosa Strait and around the
OffShore Islands got hot. The
Chinese wanted the bomb ano
wanted it right away. More
over, invoking the Sino-Soviet
mutual defense pact, they asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
DILLON EXPLAINS
SIowerSPending Rate
Claimed for Kennedy

to be shaping up over this SUBJ
ject. One of the reasons we
haven't been too concerned is
that the Federal Reserve has
authority to suspend that re-
quirement in time of need and
keep 1t suspended"
Regarding the tax bill, he
predicted the most important
support for it during the cru
cial phase of Senate considera-
ton will come from organized
groups-the business commu-
nifty, for instance, and labor"
Mr.. Dillon said that unless
Congress acts on the bill this
year, most Americans probably
won't enjoy any benefits in
terms of bigger take-home pay
until we'll into 1864. The rea-
son, he said, is that the with
holding rate could not be re-
duced until Congress said the
last word.
The new rates probably
could not be put into effect
until April if Congress does not
act this year, he said.
Even as he rejected sugges-
tons that the administration
might speed the tax cut by
formally postponing some of
its domestic programs, Mr..
Dillon denied that the Off
cial Kennedy family is divided
into economy and pro-spending
blocS.
Told that some Congress-
men characterized him as head
of the fiscal conservatives in
the administration and Walter
w. Heller, chairman Of the
Presidents Council of Eco
nomic Advisers, as chief Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

heard his explanations and as
suranceS in stony silence.
The Sino-Soviet rift really
dates from then, although, for
reasons of their own, both sides
kept up some pretense of uni
ty until last spring.
Next: RusSia'S uneaSineSS
over Red China's aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

prospenders, Mr.. Dillon said !:
Naturally, individuals put
slightly different emphasis on
different subjects. I wouldn't
call it a difference of opinion
within the administration.
think there has been a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

markable unanimity in this ad.
ministration."
Most of the increased spend
ing under the present admins
tration, Mr.. Dillon argued, has
been for defense, space activi-
ties and interest on the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

debt. The latter item, he said.
lis uncomfortable"
"All the increases during the
three years of this adminitra-
ton were less than they were
during the last three years of
the preceding administration. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

This is the first Of two articles
on the nucIeor aspects Of the
split between Russio and Red Chino.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Hold Health
Careers Day
April 9th

Health Careers Day, 1868,
will be held Saturday, April
9th.
On this day, is hospitals and
four educational institutions
will host 10th grade students
from schools throughout the
county who wish to learn more
about job opportunities in the
health field. Sponsors are the
Academy of Medicine and the
Cleveland Hospital Council,
Students who visit hospitals
will receive a closeup view of
such hospital occupations as
nursing, dietetics, medical tech
nology and occupational ther-
apy.
Each student will be given
a toHr of hospital and be able
to spend time in hospital de-
partment Of his choice.
Those young men and women
who participate in one Of the
programs planned by the Acad-
emy Of Medicine at Western
Reserve University's School Of
Medicine and School of Dem
tistry, the Ohio College of
Chiropody or the Cleveland
Heating and Speech Center,
will see the classrooms and
Laboratories where students
are educated to become physi-
clans, dentists. podiatrists and
audio-speech therapists.
High school students wishing
to take part in Health Careers
Day may obtain an applica-
ton from the guidance coun-
se1lor at their schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Income Tax Tips
More on
What is
Deduetab|e
THIS LEGAL COLUMN

THIS LEGAL COLUMN
is prepared by attorneys Of
Ohio under the Supervision
Of the State Bar association
IN cooperation with the Ohio
State Bar Association. EU-
cry effort is made to have
each foct accurate an the
Interpretation of the laW.
Most state and local taxes
are deductible, but Federal
taxes, such as income, Social
Security. estate and excise
taxes are not. The taxes most
commonly deducted on your
return include state sales taxes,
real estate taxes, personal
property taxes, automobile Ii
cense taxes, state gasoline
taxes, drivers license fees,
city income taxes and the state
taxes on cigarettes, beer, IL
quor and wine.
While the ordinary real es-
tate tax is deductible, special
tax assessments which are
levied against your property
are not deductible if they are
for improvements, such as
streets, sewers or sidewalks
which increase the value of
your property.
The Ohio tax on cigarettes
is 5 cents per pack, on beer
the tax is SO cents a case, on
wine it ranges from IL cents
to 81, and on liquor the tax
is 20 cents per 1/5 gallon.
The Ohio tax on gasoline is
I cents per gallon. Gasoline
taxes imposed vary from state
to state. Deductions for gas
cline should, of course, be
based upon the specific number
OF gallons purchased in Ohio
and other states.
However. where this compu-
tation is impossible due to in
adequate records, you can
often arrive at a reasonable
approximation Of your gas
oline taxes paid by determining
the number of miles you drove
your car in each state, divid-
ing this figure bp the number
of miles you receive per gal
Ion, and then multiplying the
number Of gallons used by the
tax per gallon in the various
states where you used your
car.
In the case Of the Ohio sales
tax. the District Director Of
Internal Revenue has issued
q schedule of what he feels to
be . reasonable estimate Of
sales tax based upon your in
come. If you do not have spec
should be used. Otherwise, you
may be called upon to sub
stantiate your deduction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Ninth Annual
DaffodiI Fete
Set for Monday

The Women's Committee of
the Cleveland Health Museum
is sponsoring the Ninth Annual
Daffodil Party Monday at 1890
in Higbee's Auditorium.
Guest speaker will be DR..
Walter Alvarez, the WELL
known, nationally syndicated
medical columnist.
Proceeds from the benefit
luncheon will be used for the
Lester NJ. Taylor Memorial
Scholarship Foundation. The
scholarship is awarded annual
~ to a person in the field of
health education who, on the
basis Of his or her application,
best qualities for the extern
sive and accelerated period of
advanced study at the Health
Museum.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
ELECTRIC DRYER

FIumee electric dryer big capacity dries to 20 lbs Of damp
clothes Hotpons exclusive speedFow drying system Automo
tie temperature selection pvhbvon lets you select Normal Dry
kFIv your dying needs lumber drum and top surface finished
IN porcelain. Large lint filter.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

scribed by the FBI as compan-
ions Of Rollins, were arrested
on fugitive warrants.
United States Commissioners
warrants were issued in the
District today and forwarded
to New York charging Rollins,
Taltavull and the Roberts
woman with a $3.50 robbery
last Friday at the Dave Mar
golis Clothing Store, 4523 Wis
consin avenue NV, Of the
owner, a clerk and a customer.
Rollins, who had been de-
scribed as armed and extremely
dangerous, was given no chance
to resist when three FBI agents
picked him up. He was un-
armed, according to the FBI,
which told this story:
The agents approached Roll
ins, who appeared to be watt
ing for someone, and told him
he was under arrest
Rollins replied: What do
you want me for? All I did was
escape from st. Elizabeths. Now
I'll have to go back for seven
years."
Rollins was carrying $3.50 in
cash, the FBI said. Mr.. Tatel-
man, 40, shot once through the
head, was found dead In his car
in the 2400 block of South Fern
street, Arlington. He was known
to have been carrying $1,650
which was missing from the
body.
Arlington police said that Mr..
Tatelman, of 4126 North
Thirty-fourth road. apparently
was shot early Saturday after
he, Rollins and three others
dined at a Georgetown restau-
rant. After leaving the others
at Arlington Towers, Mr.. Tatel-
man and Rollins left together,
police said.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

The Council for Better Edu-
cation yesterday began mar
shalling a defense against a
referendum petition drive to
place a new primary school
board election law before
Montgomery County voters in
November, 1864.
An outSpoken foe against
high-priced education and rub
ber-stamp Endorsement of all
school superintendent requests,
the local CBE charged the
Montgomery County Council of
Parent Teacher Associations
petition drive is a political play
to override the majority of the
electorate. Establishment of
a school board primary was
pledged by Republicans in their
victorious election campaign
last fall.
William E. YoSt, jr., president
of the CBE, also questioned the
PTA Council launching a ref
erendum drive and spending
dues for political activity with
out first polling the $4,000 per-
sons 1t represents. Protest let
ters are being sent to all PTA
presidents, Mr.. Yost said
Dismissal Issue Raised
Summary dismissal Of the
officials involved In this activ-
ity should be seriously consid-
ered," Mr.. Yost said in his let
ter.
The PTA Council is soliciting
some 10000 signatures to pc
tition for referendum of a law
signed by the Governor last
week. Pertaining only to Mont
gomery, the statute requires a
May nonpartisan school board
Evening star., 1963-05-14
SIoyingSuspect's sReturn
To Arlington Is Sought

Federal authorities in Alex
andria said today they would
ask Immediately for the return
from New York City of Eugene
William Rollins, accused in the
robbery-slaying of Leon Tatel-
man. an Arlington car sales
man.
Rollins, a 34-year-old escaped
mental patient who police said
had vowed never to be taken
alive, was arrested yesterday at
the entrance Of the Bronx Zoo
by FBI agents.
Rollins was arraigned before
a United States Commissioner
for Manhattan's Southern Dis
trict Court and held In $25, 900
bond.
Arlington police had filed
warrants against Rollins
charging him with robbery and
murder. Federal authorities had
filed a warrant charging him
with interstate flight to avoid
prosecution.
Assistant United States At
torney Plato Cacheris of Alex
andria said he would ask for
Rollins immediate return.
When he is brought back, he
will be turned over to Arlington
police, Mr.. Cacheris said.
The FBI said that a man
and a woman, escapes from
st. Elizabeths Hospital as is
Rollins, were picked up at the
Bronx Park Motel shortly after
Rollins was arrested.
They we're identified as Bar
bara Roberts, 20, a native of
California who escaped April
%, and Richard A. Taltavull,
20, of the $500 block Of Calvert
street NV. who escaped last
Friday. Both we're to be ar
rAigned today in New York
! The man and woman, de-
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Police Hunt
Bandit in
Bank HoIdup

Washington detectives today
continued the search for an
impatient bank robber who
took $l8, 400 from a crowded
branch of the Security Bank
in a midday holdup yesterday.
The bandit, carrying a pearl
handled pistol, entered the
banks Eastern office at 2ll9
Bladensburg road NE. at 12:4O
pm.
The gunman approached a
teller's window manned by
Mrs. Virginia w. Vinson, "a, of
Clinton. Md. placed a dark
blue plastic folder on the
counter and drew out a paper
bag on which was printed
Fill this bag or I'll kill.
Hurry"
Mrs. Vinson told police the
bandit was carrying a 80 or
.38 caliber revolved and kept
saying, Hurry up, lady"
When he took the money
and walked out a rear door,
Mrs. Vinson was shaken by
sobs. Police said there were
over IL customers and a
half dozen employees in the
branch office when the robbery
occurred.
Detectives found a stolen car,
its motor still warm, abandoned
in the 1900 block of Vista street
NE. shortly after the holdup.
1t had apparently been used by
the thief. police said.
A police lookout described the
gunman as a IS to 40 year old
Negro, 6 feet or 6 feet l inch
tall, Weighing 100 to 200 pounds,
with a thick mustache. He were
a dark suit, a blue shirt and a
dark felt hat, according to the
police description.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Truck Shreds
Curon Rolling
And Kills Six

SUDLERSVILLE, Md, May
IA (AP). - Six persons were
killed today when a car and a
tractor-trailer collided head-on,
causing a fiery explosion on
Route 301 near this Eastern
Shore town.
Another truck closely missed
colliding with the tractor
trailer and crashed down an
embankment into the UNDER
brush. The driver, from North
Carolina, was not injured.
The accident happened about
3 am. A newsman at the
scene said several bodies were
thrown across a steel guard
rail.
State police said five Of the
persons killed-four men and
one woman-were riding in the
car bearing New York license
plates. Three of the dead in
the car were tentatively identi-
fled as John E. Cannon, Mary
Levey and Chester Dunn, all
Of New York City. Officers
said the automobile was regis
tered in the name Of Frances
B. Duncan of BROOKLYN.
The dead truck driver was
not identified Immediately.
His burned body was found
near the charred truck cab.
Jack David Heavier, 81, Of
Newton, N. c., said he was
driving his truck down a
straight stretch when a truck
from the opposite direction
abruptly swerved toward him.
Mr.. Heavier said he wheeled
off the road down an embank-
ment.
He said all he could see was
a huge fire. Mr.. Heavier said
the truck apparently rode over
the auto, shredding the body
Of the car on a steel guard rail,
Evening star., 1963-05-14
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nd, May IA.
Former Congressman
Thomas F. johnson flatly
contradicted the testimony of
Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy and two other gov
ernment witnesses today.
Mr.. Johnson told the Jury he
had informed both Mr.. Ken
nedy and Herbert ]. Miller. jr.,
Assistant Attorney General in
charge of the Criminal Divi-
sion, that he was acting as a
lawyer for two land companies
owned by ]. Kenneth Edlin,
Miami savings and Loan Of
ficial.
He added that former Con-
gresham Frank w. Boykin
lad told the two Justice De-
partment officials that he
(Boykin) had amassed the
land near Waldorf, Md. and
Brooke, Va, over a period Of
years.
The two former Congress-
men, Edlin and his lawyer,
William L. Robinson are
charged with conspiring to try
to persuade the Justice De-
partment to drop a mail fraud
indictment against Edlin.
Repeats Allegation
Mr.. Kennedy previously testi-
fled that to the best of his
recollection, Mr.. johnson and
Mr.. Boykin approached the
Justice Department as Con-
gressmen and made no men,
ton of any financial involve
ment with Edlin.
Mr.. Miller repeated the same
allegation in his testimony.
Today, Mr.. johnson said
that not only did Mr.. Boykin
inform the Justice Department
of his involvement in attempt
ing to have Edlin finance a
$2.3 million investment on his
land, but at one point even
stated that he would pay per-
sonal income taxes on So mil
lion If the land transaction
went through.
The former Maryland Con-
gresham told the jury that
he informed both Mr.. Kennedy
and Mr.. Miller that he was
the attorney for both :he land
companies, not only in Mary
land but In Virginia"
Denies Asking FavOrs
Mr.. johnson also took issue
with the inference made by
Mr.. Kennedy that they at
tempted to swap information
about a 100000 Treasury
note bought by Edlin. The note
was connected in some way
with James r. Hoffa. A New
York broker had claimed II
had been stolen from him.
The Eastern Shore Democrat
declared that he and Mr.. Boy
kin had never asked for sny
favors, wanted the Edlin case
examined on its merits so they
could determine the future o.
the land problem in Southern
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Education Group Plans
To Battle Referendum

primary where races will be cut
down to two candidates. for
each seat.
Mr.. Yost, a PTA member
himself, explained that his po-
litical charge did not neces-
sarily mean Republican versus
Democrat. but rather sound ed
ucation as opposed to free
spending and the theory that
quality education is in direct
proportion to dollars spent. -
He said the majority of
Montgomery citizens voting last
fall showed they wanted a
change in education policies by
electing four conservative
school board members rather
than candidates who would
spend more money and get the
blessing of the PTA Council.
The 4-year-old CBE backed the
four conservatives, Mr.. Yost
said. '>
Political Use Charged
Mr.. Yost charged the PTA
Council has used dues for the
printing of petitions, letters and
postage, a political issue that
was a major topic in both the
election campaign and the re-
cent session of the Maryland
General Assembly. f.'
Millard Cass. president of the
.PTA Council, has said a school
board primary will put educa-
ton in the political arena. Re-
.publicans deny this, saying the
primary will insure that school
board members are elected by
majorities, rather than plural
tiles rounded up by pressure
groups.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Johnson Controdicts
Kennedy Testimony

y
and Mr.. Robinson had volun-
teered to testify before a grand
jury in Miami.
Mr.. Johnson's testimony also
clashed head-on with that of
Charles H. 2. Meyer, a former
parole officer for Edlin. Mr..
Meyer previously testified that
he came to Washington at the
request of Representatives Boy
kin and johnson, and that he
had been under the impression
that he was coming at con-
greSsional expense.
Investors Unknown
Mr.. Johnson denied asking
Mr.. Meyer to come to WASH
ington and said that he did not
even. know that Mr.. Meyer had
been requested to come.
In testimony yesterday, Mr..
johnson also alleged that he
left Edlin's employ because he
could never find out who the
investors were in the various
Edlin firms.
Mr.. johnson resumed his de-
fense yesterday after a weeks
recess to allow Mr.. Robinson
time to recuperate from a virus
infection.
Mr.. johnson stated that final
payments on fees owed him to-
falling originally $25,oO0, were
paid to him in the form of
$4,000 in travellers checks, Just
before he left for Europe in
october, 1861. They were drawn
on Edlin's savings and loan
association.
Money Late
The only reason for the trav-
eler's check transaction, the
witness testified, was that he
had planned to use the $4,000
owed him by Edlin to buy
checks. But when Edlin brought
the money too late, he was
forced to accept checks from
Edlin's First Continental Saw
ings and Loan Association.
Mr.. johnson claimed he re-.
quested a statement to the ef-
feet the checks were payment
for legal services and had been
charged to the Charles County
Land Co., Inc, the Edlin firm
for which he had instituted
foreclosure proceedings on a
developer.
When he returned from Eu-
rope in December. he said he
again requested a statement 10
this effect. At this time, a
Washington newspaper had dis
closed the fact that he had
received the travellers checks.
Mr.. johnson said he was
"very indignant" that he had
not gotten the letter" he
wanted.
Then Mr.. Robinson sent him
a hand-written letter dated
october 25, 1861, nearly two
months earlier, he testified.
Mr.. Johnson presumed II
had not been executed on Octo-
Der 25" and was "unsatisfac-
tory" because Of the date and
because 1t was handwritten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Christmas is the time to sparkle
-. in gift sweater by BIairmoor lZ'SS
OF soft soft orOno occ hos the luxury touch and look
she loves Tendis of beods sparkling. Choose for her
in white. black beige; 3642 and see her eyss shine
wal-sporsweor Washington. Chevy Chose. Whsoon Razs
and
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
REL0CAT ION NEWS
by Albert Fa1lers


coming back from the Field Office Of
the success some Of the San Carlos
people are making in their endeavor to
Ind STEADY employment. Reports from
the Field Offices reveal that the San
CARLOS people are finding suitable
work and in most cases MAXI ng the best
Of their relocation.
Employment opportunitt ties are in the
most cases very good in the Field o.
fDes at this time Of the year and we
have been encouraged to submit our re-
guests for ASST stance as soon as pos
Able that ear 1y eport ing dates can
be arranged.
We would like to point out that there
are many interesting f. elds Of ira in
ing that are ever expanding wi tn the
field Of indus try. Some Of the courses
that are particulari1y recommended are:
Plastios Nolder, Hous ekeenr (Hote1 C
Res taurant Electronic Technic ian,
Comptometer Operator, Dictaphone-
Transcri ber Typist, Restaurant Cook,
CT lerk-Fypist, Hadio C T.v. Te chnici ian,
Assembler Of Electr ical Acces sori es,
CLERK, general off ice, IBrE, Key Punch,
and Verifyer Operators.
Enthus iasm runs very high for IBM
because it has great employment pos
s10111t1e Tor young women interested
In doing office work, yet una bic to
qualify for stenographic pos it ions.
We cannot stress the need for Elec-
tronic Teohnicians enough. It is one
OF the greatest employment demands In
today's society and most all ira inees
completing the course are as sured Of
Immediate employment.
Mr.. Alfred darcia> Employment AssiS-
tance Technician was detailed to Ft.
Duchesne this past week to take ap- 9@
p1ications for Employment ASS stance,
Recent deprtwee have been Jaspr
Hunter to Da1las, the EvAns Sis to
farni " to Phoenix. Mr.. inter is to
obtain employment and Mr.. Sis to is TO
enter raining. Linden Gilbert went
to Da11as April l6. Foster Henton de-
parted April e, Henry Thorne left for
C1eve Land, April IL. Elsie Dude de-
parted for Dallas April IT. Robert cese.
denrted for Cleveland Nay |, and Leroy
cassa entered ira lining on April 22s
Scheduled deprtures for Nay and June
are: Patsy Howe, Arnold Victor, Hia-
watha Nos lie, TART Preston, Ambrose
Hoff ffman, Elson Mall ow, Johnny Patton,
Buster Dona, Art lie Dinton and H1bert
Stee 1eo
There are unerous applicants await
ing scheduling but up to the time Of tn
publ cation report ing dates have not
bAeN o. xYann is p4-i nj no tod that