davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
United Givers Drive
Names Six Choirmen

Six chairmen have been
named for the United Givers
Fund Advance Gifts campaign,
beginning tomorrow.
Under the general chairman
ship Of A. Murray Preston, vice
president of the American Sc
curity & Trust Co., the cam
paign will seek to raise $685.
772 from corporations, profess
sional people and individual
donors. Last year the Advance
Gifts Division brought in Is
per cent of the $8.3 million to-
tai raised in the UGF cam
paign.
This group tries to complete
its work before the general
campaign opens october /.
Members approach potential
contributors among their own
friends and colleagues on a
person-to-person basis.
The chairman for Section /,
including public service, fl
nance, real estate and insur-
ance, is Clarence Dodge, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Kurds Resisting
Iroqi Offensive

BEIRUT, lebanon, July 10
(AP) Despite Iraq's claims Of
smashing victories, the Kurdish
rebels seem to be putting up
stiff resistance against the
Iraqi army in their war for
self-rule.
Baghaded Radios latest
claim, made as the offensive
against the Kurdish tribes in
northern Iraq went into its
second month, said 400 rebels
were killed when army troops
stormed strongholds on Heibet
Sultan Mountain a few miles
from the border of Iran.
Interior Minister Hazem ia
wad claimed the resistance of
Mullah Mustafa Barzani, the
Russian trained leader who
has led the Kurds through more
than Is months of guerrilla
warfare, was completely
crushed"
There were indications, how
ever, that Mr.. Jawad's claim
was moro hopeful than factual.
On half a dozen previous oc-
casions, government officials
and army officers have pro-
claimed over Baghdad Radio
that the war was merely a
"mop-up operation" But the
fighting goes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
LOST


pigeon. 500 reward. 7s3-4062.
BEAGLE, male, enlarged tear duct in
pet. Spring 4-704l.
CAT, part Persian, white, long hair.
male, i blue and 1 yellow eye; Du-
pont Circle area; $50 reward.
COLLIE, Ie aTs' brown IND, and white ,n:
30. Please cali 451-4636.
DACHsHUND, with white chest mark
ings. Answers TO name Of Rudy or
Rudolph. No tags. Reward. FE.
7-3064.
DIAMOND HEART NECKLACE, In
Silver Spring or Mount Rainier area;
reward. Call 3S4-6246.
DOG, dachshund, black and brown,
tasS and black collar Charlie ~
july 10. Cali WA. 7-9l72.
DOG, English springer spaniel, blk.
and white, collar, no name; answers
to Mike; vic, N. II. ave. and Ray
I'd; reward. Please call HE. 1-O64O,
DOG, Boston bull, female, "oina"i
55.:s4bs4.' hild'' pet reward, La.
DOG, German Shepherd, female. blk :
4siC "a 81. NV. Apt. Z. III.
FRENCH POODLE. toy, white, male.
vic. Kensington, Md, was wearing
pale blue collar, rabies tag NO.
63162; reward. VIII. 6-2064.
GLAssEs-Prescript sun glasses.
vic. Chevy Chase shop. center; re-
ward. EN-. 3-1223.
GOLD CHARM, horse and cart vic.
Conn, and II st.; reward. Call CO.
PARAKEET, light blue, male, answers
10 "Jijr'i reward. EN-. 3-S972.
s-MM. MOVIE CAMERA. leather case,
vic. Wash. Monument July los re-
ward. XII. $4,000 after pm,
PARAKEET, perlwinkle blue, crippled
wing, vic. NV. p. G. Answers to
''Timmy," DU 7-bs25.
PEPCO SEALING TOOL, PEPCo in-
itials w No, 49,. at end Of tool in
brown Or black leather pouch along
with plug wrench; reward. HA.
sUITCAsEs (2). Travel JOY. bluei
vic. Shirley hwy. Fort Belyoir and
Alex. exits; reward. 354-S00s.
WATCH, SIN. antique, silver. lost on
10, Reward. Call collect, La Plata,
Nd, WE. 4-520S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Two Cubun Rebels
Reported Executed

HAVANA. July 10 (AP).-A
Cuban firing squad executed
two counter revolutionaries in
Las Villas Province yesterday.
newspapers reported today.
They said tha I'm v'are con-
victed Of killing school teacher
Conrado Benitcz two y s"
The newspapers identified
the men as Mac"rio
ana Carretero and Aquilino Ser
guerra and said they VIZ
bers of a counter-revolutionary
hand led by Osva 70 h N rt..
The newspapers said Ramirez
ives killed erd his band wiped
out in April, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Man Found Guilty
Of SIuying Wife
HAqERsToWN July 10 (APl

HAGERSTOWN July 10 (AP).
Cecil C. Marks, 81. was con-
victed by a Washington County
Circuit Court jury yesterday
of second degree murder in the
death of his wife. He faces a
term of 5 to 10 years.
The jury ruled Marks was
sane at the time Mrs. Mary
Ruth Marks. %, was shot last
February II, and is sane now.
The defendant had pleaded in
sanity.
Marks testified he didn't real
lie the revolver was loaded,
and he wasn't certain who
pulled the trigger because the
gun was discharged during a
scuffle. He said an argument
started when he visited a home
where his estranged wife was
staying, to get permission to
see their 3-year-old daughter,
Marks was employed in WASH
ington while living in Frederick,
and spent his week ends at a
sisters home in Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

executive vice president for
commercial sales and leasing
of Weaver Brothers, Inc.
Mercantile and food firms
and several small categories,
including advertising and ac-
countants. will be the respon-
sibility of Lawrence M. Nathan,
president of Bruce Hunt, Inc.
Thomas c. MuSgrave, jr., will
head the section comprising re-
search and development, con-
struction, automobile dealers,
machinery and printing COM
panies. Mr.. Musgrave is a re-
tired Air Force major general
and recently was appointed
vice president of Textron, Inc.
The Advance Gifts campaign
in the legal profession will be
headed for the second success
sive year by Hugh r. H. Smith,
a partner in the firm Of VIII
mer Cutler & Pickering.
Mrs. James Mcmillan Gibson
of 3017 N street NV. will be
responsible for individual
donors. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Committee Gets Back
To Kennedy Tax Bill

ual reduction Of individual in
come tax rates to a range Of
IA to IS per cent, from the
present range of 20 to 81 per
cent. He also proposed reduc-
ton of corporation tax rates
to Al per cent from So per cent.
Individual Taxes
Since the committee wants
to keep the net revenue loss
down to about $40 billion, its
rejection of some revenue
raising reforms will result in
smaller tax cuts than the
President recommended.
Individual taxes may be re-
duGed to a range between is or
16 per cent to 70 per cent, and
corporation taxes may drop to
48 or 40 per cent.
Although the committee will
try to send a bill to the House
floor for action early in August,
some sources doubt that the
House will take up the legisla-
ton before the latter half Of
the month.
Senate passage is not likely
before October, at the earliest,
even if debate on civil rights
does not delay action much.
Final enactment of tax legisla-
ton, after a Senate House con-
ference, is considered unlikely
before November.
First stages Of tax cuts and
reforms are expected to take
effect next January /. l
Arguments about civil rights
have dulled- congressional in
terest in the tax program and
could conceivably delay the
legislation until next year. But
the administration and its sup
porters insist the tax program
has equal priority with civil
rights and express confidence
that Congress will complete
action this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

economic and an educational
problem.
II think that the tax re-
duction bill which would slim
ulate the economy and provide
more jobs for all Of our people
and particularly the Negro citi-
zen-is much more helpful and
much more beneficial in the
long run than the so-called sort
of visionary rights which he
talks about and the so-called
civil rights bill"
Two Provisions Opposed
The Florida Senator said
he will not support a section Of
the Presidents program which
would desegregate private bust
nesses serving the public or q
provision to authorize the At
torney General to bring school
indignation suits.
Senator Smathers said he
doesn't think Southern oppo-
'nents can conduct a successful
filibuster without some Repub-
lican help.
IF the Republican leadership
decides to desert the Southern
ers, which they have done on
several occasions recently, why,
then, with only II Southern
States, there just aren't enough
votes to resis thaving them in
woke cloture," he said. IF we
don't have their support, then
there is frankly no way that it's
going to succeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Highway Sufety
Hearings Slated

RICHMOND, July Is (AP) D.
A Virginia advisory legislative
council committee studying
highway safety has scheduled
public hearings in Roanoke
July 20 and in Richmond the
following day.
The committee, headed by
State Senator E. E. Wiley of
Richmond, previously has held
public hearings in Arlington
and Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Ignorance Is Bliss

ROME (AP). - The govern
ment says the greatest problem
in tbs campaign to eliminate
illiteracy is the opposition of
uneducated older people living
in backward areas. Officials say
these people, termed Resistant
Illiterates," hold out against
any offers to teach them to
read and write.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

said on a tapped television-
radio program he will filibuster
against the administrations
civil rights proposals al
though he could support five
out of seven Of them.
But he said it would be
tragic if this controversy
prevents Congress from acting
on a tax reduction.
Senator Smathers acknow-
lodged that the expected
southern filibuster will fai'
unless the Dixie group gets
some Republican help.
Referendum Eyed
Another prospective south
ern filibuster, Senator Long
Democrat of Louisiana, said II
a statement he might offer 6
proposal calling for a nationa
referendum on the Presidents
civil rights proposal. He con-
coded, however, II don't think
there is much chance of get
ting it,"
Senator Long struck parti-
cularly at the proposed with
holding of Federal funds from
States discriminating against
Negroes and at the proposed
granting to Negroes of equal
access to privately operated
business.
Noting that unemployment
among Negroes is proportion.
ately far higher than among
whites, Senator Smathers sale
he thinks "the problem of the
Negro citizen basically is ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY LEE M. COIN
star staff Writer

The House Ways and Means
Committee gets back in gear
on tax legislation tomorrow
with the aim of sending a bill
to the House floor for action
next month.
Tomorrow's session will be
the committees first action on
President Kennedy's tax pro-
posals in more than three
weeks. During the lull, techni-
clans have been drafting legis-
lative language, and committee
members have been maneuver-
ing.
In a month of sessions before
the suspension Of activity, the
committee tentatively approved
a batch of tax reforms" de-
signed to raise about 5000 mil
lion of revenue for the Trea-
sury annually.
Some RevisiOnS
During the next week or two.
the committee will make final
decisions on these items-re-
vising them in some cases-and
will dispose of the few admin
istrative proposals still pending
in the reform part Of the pack
age.
The committee is expected to
reverse one key decision made
tentatively in the earlier round
of voting, involving taxation of
stockholders income from divi-
dendS. E.r7.
Mr.. Kennedy proposed repeal
of the provision allowing a
stakeholder to exclude from
taxable income the first $50 Of
dividend income ($100 for q
married couple) received an
nually and to subtract from tax
payments 4 per cent Of dividend
income above the exclusion.
The committee rejected the
proposal but probably will re-
consider and approve a COM
promise formula. One compro-
mise would repeal the 4 pei
cent credit but double the $50
exclusion. Another form VI a
would reduce the credit to 2
or 8 per cent.
Lower Estimates
Mr.. Kennedy's plan would
have raised an estimated $3.50
million of revenue annually,
The compromises under con-
sideration might raise about
$500 million.
The whole package Of re-
forms approved by the COM
mittee will raise no more than
about 81 billion Of revenue,
compared with the Presidents
proposals to raise $3.2 billion.
After completing action on
the reforms, the committee will
consider the Presidents rec
concentrations for $13.6 billion
of tax rate reductions.
Mr.. Kennedy proposed grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Tax Cut, Not Rights,
Seen as Negro Help

Senator Smathers Democrat of Florida said yesterday
that cut that would the economy would be
beneficial to Negroes than congressional of civil rights
legislation.
Senator Smathers a member of the Senate Finance
Committee and close personal friend President Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
FOUND

CAT, tiger striped male kitten with
white paws and chin, Olenbrook VIZ
lage, Bethesda. OIL. 0-033O.
COCKER, blond, found In vic. OF 400
WIS. ave. NV. NO, 7-b730.
COLLIE, white, lge., found In the vic.
OF 200 seth 81. sc. NO, 7-5730.
DOG, female, brown. Small long hair,
Has leash. Vic, Aspon st., Hillcrest
Hts. Sc. 10. s-S0b0.
lenses, found on pa. ave. bus sun.
eve. III. 5000 aft. 3 am.
PUPPY, male, about mos, tan, blk
collar, vic. Silver Spring. JU. 100000.
SPITE, mixed, blk. and white, vic. OF
1900 jackson ne. NO. 1880.
, 1963-12-30
GOVERNMENT OF
TIL VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department of Property & Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

equipment material and transportation; for the drilling of
Wells at Estate Grove Place and at New School Site, Estate
Grove Place: will be received until HOO A. M Friday Jan
larry 10, 1864, in the Department of Property and Procure
ment, Division of Procurement.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the
Department Of Property and Procurement, Division of Pro-
ctrement and Supply Christiansted, ST. Croix, ".
Each bid must be accompanied BY 4 satisfactory bid
guaranty, in the amount Of five G1 percent Of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the right
to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to
pursue any other course which may be in the best interest
Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands, and the decision
Of the Government shall be final
"A. G. ANDREWS
Deputy Commissioner
Dec. 27-3O Jan. d
, 1963-12-30
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON WATER GUT AREA


Notice is hereby given that q public hearing will
be held by the Virgin Islands Urban Renewal Board on
Thursday, January 8, 1864 at 800 pm. at Government
House, Christiansted, St. Croiz, upon a revised urban
renewal Or redevelopment project proposed to be
carried out BY the Virgin Islands Urban Renewal
Board in the area described as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection Of the c~enterline.
Of Queens Cross Street and Strand Street, thence west
along the Centerline of Strand Street to the intersec-]
ton with the right-of-Way line forming the western
boundary of West Street; thence north along this west
ern boundary Of West Street extended a point APP
proximately 10 feet beyond the mean high water line
as determined by the US Coast and Geodetic Survey
thence in ali easterly direction following the northern
right-of-way line Of the proposed Waterfront Highway
to a point which constitutes the intersection Of this line
with the centerlne Of Queens Cross Street EXTENDED
Northward approximately 200 feet beyond the mean
high water line as determined by the Us. Coast and
Geodetic Survey thence south along the c%enterline OF
Queens Cross Street extended to the point Of BE-
GINNING.
The purpose Of the hearing is to consider a revised
proposal for the undertaking Of a project by the Virgin
Islands Urban Renewal Board under Title 20 I. Code
as amended with Federal financial assistance under
Title Of the Housing Act Of 1949 Public Law 171=81st
@SO11SICOop do lICl1QC W a0QIC3 NlAACA4 -
elude acquisition of land in the project area; demolition
or removal Of buildings and improvements; ~installa-
ton, construction or reconstruction of streets, utilities,
and other site Improvements; the carrying out OF a pro
gram Of repair and rehabilitation Of buildings or other
improvements; and making the land available for de-
~velopment by private enterprise Or public agencies as
authorized BY law. In addition, the relocation proposals
Of the Virgin Islands Urban Renewal Board relating to
the project will be available for examination prior to
and open for discussion at the hearing.
Any person or organization desiring to be heard
will be afforded an opportunity to be heard at the hear
ing.
Dated at Charlotte Amalie this 10th DAY Of De
cenber, 1868
Oscor R. Bough
Executive Director
Dec. q. so-Jan.4
, 1963-12-30

Dec. 27-3O Jan. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
lin GombIing Roid
Forfeit Lower Bonds

E, Sweeny, IS, of the 800 block
Of G street Sc. In washington,
George Rohanna. IS, Of Nor
folk, Va. and Danny Price, a.
Of Las Vegas. New.
The bond Of Eric Edmonston
jr. As, Of the $500 block Of
Riggs Manor drive. Iewisdale,
Md, was cut TO SIS and for
feited. He previously had
pleaded guilty to operating q
lottery in Washington In 1850
and got q 5-to- i5-month jaiS
sentence for it.
Six more defendants had
their bonds reduced to $50 and
forfeited. They were Richard
Smith, SO. 1400 block Of Coles
vile road, Silver Spring; Ed
ward T. Grierson, 35. Lexing-
ton, Park, Md; Joseph Gordon,
So, l400 block Of Rhode Island
avenue NV; Frank M. Gold
berg, 81, 1900 block Of Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; Frank
B. Martin. as, 900 block of
Longwood drive, Rockville, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

and John Morisi,. 81. 3400 block
Of Toledo drive. Hyattsville,
The bond of Samuel Block
SO, 1900 block Of New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, also was
reduced to $50 and the case
was continued indefinitely.
Five others had their cases
continued but with no specified
dates and no change yet in
either charge or bonds. They
were David, O. Duke Zeibert,
SO, Of the 1900 block Of Noyes
drive. Silver Spring, well-known
Washington restauratelir: Jo-
seph l., Guy, 80, Of Great Mills,
Md; Dolores Mae Craft, rs,
$500 block Of Chillum Heights
drive, Hyattsville; Dolores L.
Ladusky. "a, 1900 block Of River
road NV. and Judith A. Paris,
20, l40O block Of N street NV.
Trials Of Mark Burroughs,
SO. and Irwin X. Jones, AZ, both
Of La Plata and. free under
their personal bond because of
local residency.- were delayed
u1til next Monday.
In that trial. Judge Loker
found guilty the three men ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
ADVERTIsEMENT
IS ,. ADVERTISEMENT =
Science Shrinks Piles .
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain.
Stops Itching as Il Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially =
For the first time science has
found . new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain : without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
mentl" was reported and veri-
Aed BY . Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this Improvement was MAIN
tanned In cases where q Doctors
observations were continued
over . period Of many monthsl
In fact, results were 30 thor
ough that sufferers were able
b make such astonishing state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY THADDEUS FOOTE
Star staff Writer

Thirty-eight potential social
workers got a practical intro
duction to misery yesterday as
they toured a settlement house
and st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Launching the six week lee
ture and tour series called Wild
ening Horizons, Mrs. Willard
Writ. wife of Labor Secretary
Writ, and Mrs. Robert Nash,
co-ordinators, welcomed the
youngsters at Howard Univer-
sity yesterday morning.
An introduction to the SUBJ
ject was given by DR.. Inabelle
B. Lindsey, dean of the Howard
School of Social Work.
you have a long road ahead,
but a very challenging one" DR..
Lindsay promised the IS girls
and three boys, stressing the
need for graduate education for
social workers. And you don't
go into social work for money"
To see what she was talking
about, the students bundled into
a chartered bus and were driven
to. the Northwest Settlement
House, accompanied by -four
members Of the recruitment
commission of the National AS.
ISOLATION Of Social Workers
who answered questions from
the eager youngsters.
I'VE need volunteers" said
Miss Antoinette Gardner, pro-
gram director at the house
emphasizing the theme of the
day. Several of the students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Fuirfux Official
Asks Zoninu Halt.

Anne wilkins. Fairfax Coun-
ty Supervisor, today called for
a six-month halt to new zon-
ing applications to give PLAN
ners time to revise the county's
master plan.
She expects to make the re-
quest formally tomorrow when
the Board of Supervisors re-
ceives q staff report on the
merits Of the proposed cluster
plan for future development.
The planners hope that cluster
communities surrounded by
open areas will stop the west
ward spread Of built-up sub
in Fairfax.
Mrs. wilkins, long an advo-
cate Of giving strong county di-
rection Of Fairfax growth, said
the old plan needs up-dating to
handle faster : than expected
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
star staff Writer

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, July
2.--Bonds of ii persons ar.
rested when police broke ur
what they described as 9
I"plush big-time gambling Op.
Grafton" In st. Marys County
three weeks ago were ordered
forfeited here yesterday but al
reduced amounts and on lesser
charges.
The II were among 10 de-
PENDANTS slated to be tried in
Trial Magistrate Court on
gambling charges stemming
from q raid June Is at Char
lotte Hall.
But, by mutual agreement of
both States Attorney Charles
A. Norris and two defense law
yers, the charges were changed
TO "disorderly conduct" instead
OF gambling and the cash bonds
the defendants posted were cut
from $3.50 to amounts ranging
from 500 to $50.
Trial Magistrate William M.
Loker. jr., VINO had previously
tried and convicted the three
principals caught in the raid,
ordered the bond forfeitures
after the defendants failed to
answer their names in court.
He also granted further con-
tinuances to the eight others.
~ Taken IN Raid
All we're among ~ persons
arrested when a raiding party
of State police and county
sheriff's deputies entered q
windowless building in the rear
of the Sportsman's Club on
Route s and found assosrted
gambling equipment and over
$4,000 in cash.
Among four defendants whose
bonds were trimmed to 500
and forfeited was Frank Larry
Rosenthal, "a, Of North Bay
Village near Miami, alleged
big-time lay-off bookie arrested
and questioned in the past
about offering brides to fix col
lege football and basketball
games.
The other three we're John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

of pupils each remaining
teacher would have to instruct.
Mr.. Newman said the only
citizen reaction to the loss Of
free textbooks that he had re-
ceived was two letters and an
early morning phone call, all
opposed.
Other board members and
Katherine Onesty. president OF
the County Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations, said they
had heard no complaints.
Board Member Sarah Lahr
said she suspected the real
cause of the supervisors Ire
was the disclosure that at q
June "a secret meeting the
school board had raised the
salaries of seven top school Of
ficialS.
She end her colleague,
Martha Gertwagen, objected to
the $500 increases, charging
that the raises were not in
cluded in the budget.
Mrs. Gertwagep said Supt.
Earl. c. Funderburk's request
for the raises after the budget
was adopted was contrary to