davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Continued FroFIl PaRe A.

COntlnueo from rage Al
plants Of violations must be-
filed in writing under oath with
the executive director Of the
Commissioners Council on HUI
man Relations. The council
wiz investigate and attempt to
eonciliate complaints.
If the council is unable to
conctliate q complaint which
It considers well-founded, the
council viii refer the case to
the Corporation Counsel "forI
such legal action, civil or GRIM
inal. which, in the Judgment
Of the Corporation Counsel Isl
available and appropriate"
The regulation provides that
the council may recommend to
the Corporation Counsel that
his office consider taking legal
action to prevent the sale or
renting Of housing until a COM
plant is disposed Of.
May Cost License
The measure also provides
that IL q real estate broker or
salesman is convicted of vio-
lating the order, q notice Of
his conviction viii be sent to
the District Real Estate Com
mission for possible suspension
or revocation Of the brokers or
salesman's license.
DR.. r. Frank Jones, chairman
Of the Commissioners Council
ON Human Relations, said that
any complaints must be filed
In person and in writing at the
offices Of the Human Relations
Council in Room 208 in the
District Building. at Fourteenth
and E streets NV, as soon as
possible after the act of
alleged discrimination has
taken place. He emphasized
that the complaints must be
sworn to.
He said that the complaints
will be investigated by the
councils staff and that all
phases Of investigation and
conciliation attempts will be
confidential.
DR.. Jones said that after in
veStigation each complaint will
be considered by a panel Of
three members Of the council.
"At this time" DR.. Jones
said, "the council panel will
either ignore the complaint for
lack Of evidence, confirm any
agreement that the staff may
have reached with the parties
concerned or determine that
the complaint has sufficient
substance to justify compliance
efforts"
VIII Hold Discussions
II a complaint is not resolved
during the course of investiga-
ton, DR.. Jones said the council
will hold a discussion meet
ing" with the parties involved.
At this meeting, he added, the
council staff will present the
results of its investigation and
both sides may be represented
by counsel.
The complaint may be settled
during the discussion or the
council panel may find that
the protest cannot be sustained,
DR.. Jones said.
IF the council feels, at this
stage" DR.. Jones said that q
violation Of the regulation has
occurred and that Cancellation
has not been effective, the
council may refer the case to
the Corporation Counsel for
possible court action"
The fair-h using order
adopted by the Commissioners
was described by one authority
in the human relations field
"as one Of the most sweeping
anywhere"
Twelve States and eight
cities, including New York City
and Pittsburgh, now have anti
discrimination housing regula-
tionS.
No Losses Noted
A fact sheet distributed by
the Council on Human Rela-
tions said that surveys made in
other States and cities which
have fair housing orders
showed mo adverse effect on
lost
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Sends Group to Truman

Besides working on his state
of-the- Union message today,
the President arranged to
confer during the afternoon
with a group of officials he
sent to Kansas City this morn
ing to brief former President
Truman and get his views on
various aspects of Government
operations and policy.
Charles Murphy, Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture who was
special counsel to Mr.. Truman
when he was in the White
House. headed the group meet
ing with the former President
in Kansas City and with Mr..
johnson this afternoon.
Others in the group were
Michael Forrestal, a member of
the National Security Council
Staff; Gen. Marshall Carter
deputy director Of the Central
Intelligence Agency, and Elmer
Stats. deputy director of the
Budget Bureau. They were
instructed to brief the Presi-
dent on developments in their
fields and solicit his views for
passing on to Mr.. johnson.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
FOUND

gomery Hiiis. Silver Spring. sss.2iss.
MIXED BEAGLE, male, tri-coior. ALEX.
ANIMAL SHELTER, KI. e-3e5s.
FART BOXER PUFFY, female, brown.
ALEX. ANIMAL SHELTER, K. S-395e.
CAT, female, white. ALEXANDRIA
ANIMAL sHELTER. KI. 1855.
HOUND. male, brown, ALEX. ANIMAL
CAT, male, orange-wfiite. ALEX. AMI
NAL SHELTER, KI. s-39s9.
fAEE lNEEIS ISIAMEsEI sHFl %rP Pals, s5ayi ALEX
SHEPHERD, black and tan, male; Cui-
more, Va area. CR. 3-07H.
BEAGLES, tri-cOlored, males, ] fe-
male; p near cha1tilly, Va Route 66'. nr.
sETELE: s:,S SIacE and White I1 ts%Ia1le' North
POODLE a IN white sa,z male. Mclean. Va.
POINTER black and white, male. CR.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, silver
gray; Lake Bancroft area. CR. 3-0777.
COLLE-SHEPHERD, mixed, black and
brown, male; Vienna Va, area. CR.
3.O777.
COLLIE, tan and white, male; Ancient
Oak Trailer area. CR. 3-o7H.
COCKER, mixed, black and white, male;
Lakewood, Va. CIR. 307U.
BOXER, mixed red, male; Dunn L0r-
ing, Va, area. CR. 3-07H.
COLLIE-SHEPHERD, mixed, brown,
found 1900 Pa. ave. NV. NO. 1880.
COCKER, mixed, black, old, found South
Dakota and Monroe ne. NO. 1890.
HOUND, mixed, tri-color, found Michi-
gan ave. ne. NO. 1880.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, tri-coIor,
found vic. $500 9Th st. ne. NO. 1880.
BOSTON TERRIER, light brown, white
over hips and around neck; vic. north
Of Camp Springs. on Rte. 5. RE.
S-50sSs
Evening star., 1963-12-31
LOST

COCKER, all black, 8 mos; answers 70
the name "Sweetie"; has on red sweater,
collar and leash; in vic. Of Rays School,
Takoma Park; reward. JU. e-3736.
DOG, German shepherd, tan, mos. old,
brown collar. Lucy" Vic. r. /. ave. and
Riverdale I'd. $40 reward. H9-e0e4.
DOG, cocker spaniel, tan, short legs.
Vic Rosemary st., Chevy Chase. D. c.
tag 6323. Name is ANDY" Notify EN-.
1905 or OIL. 4-09S6.
DOG, female, German shepherd, tan and
black. no collar; vic. Parhawns Alex,
DOG, terrier type, old, mostly black;
Hillcrest area. LU. 1880 or S34-3l6l,
FRENCH POODLE, black and white toy
Lottsford- Vista I'd, Md. Missing since
December n. SP. 3-5le4.
LOST YOUR PET? 20 dogs at the Wash,
inRtOn Animal Rescue League WAITING
TO be claimed. Call NO. 1880.
WALLET, "Brinson." Black. Nd. driver's
Gc., credit cards and important papers
found. please call 7Z3-6l0s. Reward.
POINTER, male, mos, white Will
brown spots and head; Fairfax City
area; reward. CR. 3-3e2l.
LADY'S WRIST WATCH, CrotOn, vic
Bethesda Arp, Safeway, Acme, Mon
noon-1:3o; reward. OIL. 2-46l3.
DIAMOND RING-REWARD.
Vic. Penn Mar shopping area.
RE. 6-67e8. RE. 6-6717.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
By GARNETT d. HORNER
star staff Writer

JOHNSON CITY, Tex, Dec.
3I.-President johnson, pleased
at achieving q 81 billion cut in
defense expenditures and at a
bullish report on the Nations
economy, worked today on the
state the Union message he
win deliver to Congress Janu-
ary 8.
The President said Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara and the
JOINT Chiefs Of Staff were
really on the ball" during a
meeting with him at his LBJ
Ranch near here yesterday.
Mr.. Mcnamara told a press
conference after the ranch
session that Defense Depart
ment expenditures in the 1865
fiscal year will be about 81
billion less than the $50 billion
now estimated for the current
1864 fiscal year ending June
80.
He said this 81 billion saving
can be made without in any
way leSsening Americas mill
tary power and in spite of a
decision to recommend a fur
ther military pay increase next
year.
The proposed new military
pay increase is expected to
average about two-and-a-half
per cent. 1t will be asked in an
effort to bring the pay of
military men in balance with
civilian levels.
The President obviously was
pleased as he posed for pic
lures with Secretary McNa-
mara, Deputy Defense Secretary
Gilpatric and the Joints Chiefs
Of Staff at his ranch home.
I'VE had a fine meeting" he
remarked. "It makes you very
proud Of your Defense Depart
ment."
He said he wanted to see the
military, service chiefs more
often than he has been seeing
them-"and not pro forma
meetings either"
Evening star., 1963-12-31
No Losses Noted

A fact sheet distributed by
the Council on Human Rela-
tions said that surveys made in
other States and cities which
have fair housing orders
showed mo adverse effect on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Stern, 80, of Monsey. N. Y, and
the Manhattan accountant.
Jerome Willbach, a, Of Hewlett
Harbor. on Long Island. were
arrested by FBI agents yester-
day.
They waived hearings before
q United States commissioner
ana were released In $4,000 bail
each Tor grand Jury action on
charges OF conspiracy to COM
NIT q fraud.
Assistant United States At
torney Andrew j. Maloney said
Mrs. Meeks had co-operated
fully with the authorities. He
said an investigation was
launched after Mr.. Meeks COM
planned about the defendants
acts.
Stern is accused of recom-
rnending that Mr.. Meeks' per
sonal tax liability be declared
uncollectable, and sending Mr.
Meeks to Willbach, who allee-
edly told the taxpayer he could
settle for about $4,000 on
taxes for the years 1854 to 1857.
The FB1 said stern and Will
bach knew such action would
result in the Governments be-
ing defrauded Of over 100000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

ministration plan to increase
standard deductions for those
In low-income brackets.
Mr.. Kennedy proposed rate
cuts for individuals and corpor.
ations totAllng 9iS.e billion.
partly offset by 93.2 billion OF
revenue-raising reforms, for q
net reduction OF SiO.4 billion
over three years.
The committee figures that
every dollar Of revenue picked
up will allow an extra dollar
OF rate reductions, without ex-
ceeding the Sl0.l billion net
cut contemplated by the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Kennedy recommended
reduction Of individual tax
rates to q range between IA
and IS per cent, from the pres.
ent range Of 20 to OIL per cent.
The committee probably will
not cut rates that low, but may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

come close to the Presidents
Recommendation II the search
for revenues is moderately sue
cessful.
Decisions on rates are tenta-
lively scheduled for late this
month. The committee is ex-
pected TO make the first stage
rate cuts effective next Janu.
airy |, instead Of this fall. Rate
reductions would be fully ef.
fective In 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star staff Writer

The House Ways and Means
Com mittee Is considering
whether to give corporations
about 81 billion less tax relief
than President Kennedy rec.
commended. informed sources
said today.
Mr., Kennedy proposed to re-
duce corporation taxes $26
billion, by cutting the general
tax rate from 50 per cent to AZ
per cent and by lowering the
rate on the first $4,000 OF
earnings from 80 to % per cent.
The committee soon may vote
on a proposal to save $500 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Tax Writers Weigh Corporation Cut
81 Billion Below Kennedy Request

lion by reducing the general
rate only to "a per cent. and
to save another $450 million by
keeping the rate on the first
$25, 900 at 80 per cent.
II the committee does limit
tax relief for corporations In
this way, the purpose would be
to clear the way for deep re-
ductions in individual tax rates.
The panel has rejected or wa
tered down most Of the Presi-
dents proposals for revenue
raising reforms" which we're
supposed to help pay for sub
stantial rate cuts.
The search for revenues had
been scheduled to proceed to-
day with action on a plan TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

raise taxes on dividend income
but the committee postponed
its meeting.
When the committee meets
again. members said, 1t prob
ably will vote to repeal the four
per cent dividend tax credit
which now costs the treAsury
$370 million Of revenue annual
ly.
$500 Million Rise
In It's biggest revenue raising
action so far, the committee
yesterday decided tentatively to
bar deductions on Federal in
come tax returns for gasoline
taxes and some other State and
local levies. This curtailment
Of deduction privileges would
raise an estimated $500 million
Of Federal revenue annually.
The 4 per cent dividend
credit is a tax benefit for stock.
holders enacted in 1854, along
with a $50 dividend exclusion.
Stockholders excluded from
taxable income the first $50
($100 on a Joint return) Of
dividends received in q year.
Then they subtract from taxes
1 per cent Of the dividends
above the $50 or 500 exclusion.
For example. q single tax
payer receiving $3.50 Of divi-
dends from his stocks reports
only $500 as income. II he
computes his Federal income
tax at 81 900, he subtracts 4 per
cent Of 5000, or So. and rays
the Government So92.
The President recommended
repeal of both the dividend
credit and the exclusion, to
raise $40O million Of revenue
annually. The committee last
week voted. IL to IL, to reject
the proposal for repeal Of the
dividend credit. and did not
act on the exclusion.
$500 Million Decision
Committee members now
have decided to reconsider last
weeks action on dividends be.
cause they are eager to cut
tax rates and so are looking
for compensating revenues. The
tax-writing panel was expected
TO reverse Its earlier decision
BY voting to repeal the 4 per
cent credit, but the committee
was expected 10 retain the $50
exclusion and probably double
Il.
The combined effect would
be TO raise more than $500 |
Of revenue q year.
Treasury experts estimated |
hat committee actions so far, !
including yesterdays decision |
IN deductions Of State and
ocal taxes, would raise about
1900 million Of revenue an.
lually. II the committee fol.
ows through by repeating the
dividend credit and limiting
he corporation rate cuts, It
will raise or save roughly an.
,ther SIS billion.
But the committee may give
ID another $500 million Of
evenue by approving an Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

night to midnight but from
sunrise to sunrise. Their hour
described as noon came 0 hours
after sunrise - about 3 hours
later than our noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Revenue Agent
Is Accused in
$4,000 Plot

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
An Internal Revenue Service
agent, o disabled veteran with
10 years Of employment with
the Government, has been
charged with conspiring with
an accountant to defraud the
Government Of $4,000.
The alleged conspiracy in
volved the tax returns Of a.
Gordon Meeks, identified as a
petroleum company executive.
The tax agent, Mortimer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Roman Noon Later

ROME.-The word noon is
derived from the Latin mona, .
meaning ninth, The Romans
measured q day not from mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Easy Way to Kill Ants and ROushes

JOHNSTON'S NO.ROACH: Simply brush Johnston, No.
Rooeh on eobnss TO control eoeooehes on ss TO stop o
One oppeoon Of this coosss odoress eootno s,ovs s
eeNe for months No need to move dishes or breohe horn
fvl sproy Handy squirt oppGeotor included with eoeh
pnf or quart. Remembers No-Rooeh msons no rooehes
ounces oSc PM, 10y Quar-, 2.9S
Woodwork lofhrop Housewares Center =. Washington
Chevy Chose wheoton Piozo and Corner.
For Telephone Shopping and Services cell 7s3.76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

lat West Rockville Junior High
School is expected to be q
stormy one because Of capital
and operating budget cuts Or
dered by the new economy
minded school board.
Fewer than rs residents at
tended last nights hearing at
the county office building audi
forum and expressed general
approval of the plan.
Representatives from county
professional organizations and
social service agencies urged
council members to add only
about $4,000 to County Man
ager Mason Butchers health
budget.
Miller Ewes, representing the
Montgomery Education Associ-
alton, asked that $4,000 be
spent for residential care of re-
tarded children and that an
other $4,000 be included in the
budget to help support a day
care center for the severely re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

tarded. Spokesman for other
organizations called for special
psychiatric services in conjunc-
ton with juvenile court cases
and salary increases for several
county health employees.
Council members expressed
surprise when citizens failed to
testify on the police depart
ment's budget requests, which
were reduced by Mr.. Butchers
office. County civic groups
have passed resolutions asking
for more police funds.
A spokesman for the Algon-
quin Chapter of the conserva-
tive Young Americans for
Freedom, Henry Moves, asked
that funds for a creative arts
program for pre-school age
program be dropped from the
County Recreation Boards
spending allowance. He said
the project sis out of the realm
of government duties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Rail Mediation FoIters
Over Tape Recorder

ment representative insisted on
recording the confidential dis
cussions so they could make a
full report to absent members
of their negotiating team.
THAT was not a satisfactory
answer" Mr.. ONeill said, add
ing that he never before had
met a similar situation in 25
years service as a neutral in
labor management negotiations
Mr.. O'Neill said he under
stood railway spokesman this
week offered to meet again with
Federal officials, but insisted
that they would operate a tape
recorder during the talks.
This condition is unaccept-
able, Mr.. O'Neill said.
Thus, it appears that the rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

A squabble over a tape
recorder has interfered wit h
Federal efforts to mediate the
two-month strike against the
Florida East Coast Railway.
Francis A. O'Neill, jr., a men,
Der Of the National Mediation
Board, went to Florida last week
to try to help settle the strike.
Mr.. O'Neill reported yester-
day that he noticed a tape re-
corder was operating during his
talks with management repre-
sentatives last Saturday in st,
Augustine.
The railroad executives re-
fused to turn off the machine,
Mr.. O'Neill said, so he walked
out and returned here.
Mr.. O'Neill said the manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

way AMI the unions will have
to seek a settlement of the
strike without his direct help.
The strike by off-train en-
ployes is over wages.
The Florida East Coast, which
is operating limited schedules,
has refused to grant the wage
package accepted by other rail-
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
School Costs
To AIRED

After a quiet session last
night on health and welfare
spending proposals, the Mont
gomery County Council will
hear citizen recommendations
tonight on a trimmed 1888
million school budget.
The 8 o'clock hearing tonight
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Illegal Phone Call
Brings Jail Term
For District Man

The first person to be
charged with making a phone
call and illegally charging it
to a third party received a
90-day jail sentence yesterday.
The defendant, Robert A.
Field, SO, listed in the 1900
block Of @ street NV, ad-
mitted to General Sessions
Court Judge Randolph C.
Richardson that he placed a
long distance call to California
last october and charged it to
another person in the District
without permission.
Fields arrest followed a
rack-down by the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. A
CAP spokesman said that
between $4,000 to 100000 is
lost each year in the metro
politan area because Of the
fraudulent calls.
Mr.. Field was sent to Dis
trict General Hospital on jan
uary 8 for mental observation.
He was returned to the court
yesterday with a report that
indicated he was Of sound
mind. The defendant stated
that he was drunk when hc
made the telephone call.
A spokesman for the Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph
Co. said the organization loses
millions each year with frau
dulent calls, The breakdown is
being pressed throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Court DeIuys
Boeinq Strike

SEATTLE, Feb. 2 (AP).-A
threatened strike against Boe-
ing Co. facilities across the Ma
ton is off until April is at
least.
United States District Judge
William J. Lindberg formally
signed yesterday an order ex-
tending a temporary injunction
against a strike by the Inter-
national Association Of Ma
chinsts, AFL-CIO. The extern
sion is to the full 80 days
allowed under the Taft Hartley
Act. Judge Lindberg granted
a To-day temporary restrainer
January rs.
The judge also called hearing
next Thursday on whether the
unions maintenance -of-mem-
bership clause remains in effect
during the 80-day cooling-off
period. Under the clause Boe-
ing was required to discharge
any member who refused to
pay union dues.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Democrats Act to Heal
Montgomery Breach

his supporters were included in
the peace-making effort.
Senator Brewster. Democrat
Of Maryland. who presented
certificates Of merit to Demo-
Gratis who held office the last
four years, made note of the
local party split. He reminded
the workers, Yesterdays enc
mics, politically speaking. may
be tomorrow's friends"
Senator Brewster said he had
a sure cure for the catastro-
phe" Of Republican control in
the county. He sad only a united
effort by all factions of the
Democratic Party could do It.
Subcommittee chairmen n
named last night we're: Mrs.
Marthy Dunn. legislative rec
ommendation; Saul Stern, pub
lie relations; Gilbert B. Les
senco. precinct organization;
Walter d. Hansen. program;
Roy Hunt. Embarrassing; Henry
Balm, campaign techniuues;
Victor L. Crawford. research
and issues. and Blair Lee III
and Richard Salem. editors OF
a party newsletter.
The workers also heard eulo-
gies for Miss Ella r. Plummer,
chief judge Of the Orphans
Court, and Ray v. Murphy. a
member of the State Central
Committee, who died recently.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Center Is Opened
For Visitors Here

The international Visitors
Information Service held its
official opening yesterday at
a reception in the late after
noon at It's headquarters on
Jackson Place.
The organization is the
first service OF It's kind In
the capital offered 10 all
visitors from abroad.
WIS Is the office OF the
Greater Washington Council
OF Organization Serving In
ternational Visitors and OPP
crates with financial support
from the Meridian House
Foundation.
Guests from the Washing
ton community. the United
States and Districts govern
ments and the embassies
were received by members OF
the boards OF the Greater
Washington Council and the
Meridian House Foundation.
Assisting were representatives
Of the 55 member organiza-
Evening star., 1963-02-02
PoweII's 5 Heirs
Share ST Million

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2 (AP)
-Actor-Producer Dick Powell
left more than 81 million to his
widow. actress June Allyson,
and four children.
His will was admitted to pro-
bate yesterday in Superior
Court. Mr., Powell, So, died of
cancer January 2.
The will. signed october 9,
1859. left Miss Allyson half
their community property and
his separate property in trust.
She also was given his per-
sonal effects. The will set up
trust funds for their two chill
dren, Pamela. IA, who was
adopted, and Richard Keith. IL.
A codicil dated last Septem-
Der 20 bequeathed 5000 shares
of stock in Four Star Television
Corp. to his daughter, Mrs.
Ellen Powell Hayward, %, by
actress Joan Blondell. and 5000
shares to his adopted son, Nor
man S. Powell. 25, Miss Blon-
dell's son by a former marriage.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Koreans
Songs

The Korean Ambassador
and Mrs. Chung honored the
EmbasSy's new Economic
Minister. Mr.. Chung P. Song
and Mrs. Song with a recep-
ton at the Embassy residence
last night.
Mr.. Song arrived in Wash
ington two months ago but
this was the first opportunity
for the ambassador to recog-
nize his arrival. Ambassador
Chung has just returned
from an extensive tour Of
Latin America.
Mr.. Song was formerly
vice chairman Of economic
planning for the Korean
Government.
Among the approximately
400 guests attending we're
economic experts from our
Departments of State. Treas
ury. Commerce, Interior and
Agriculture. Also represented
were the International None
tary Fund. International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development. the Agency for
International Development
and the Federal Reserve
Board.