davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Capital Bank Debts
I8.5 Pct. Above 1862

Washington bank debts in
January totaled $2,967, 1858, 900,
a gain of 1876 per cent from
$2,504, 965, 900 in January last
year. the Federal Reserve Board
reported.
In three months ended jan
uary 81, debts aggregated
So, 1886, 724,000, an increase Of
1874 per cent from $7,050,315,-
900 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
SBA Branch Here
In New Location

The Washington branch office
of the Small Business Admins
tration has moved to 726 Jack
son place NV, opposite La
fayette Park, Arthur H. Doll,
office manager, announced to-
day. Its telephone numbers
remain unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Pepsi-CoIo to Test
2-CuIorie Bottle

Pepsi-C Cola Co. today an
nounced it will market-test a
new low calorie drink, Patio
Diet Cola, in Greenville. S. c.,
starting Wednesday.
The drink has one calorie per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Unpleasant JoIts Seen
Reducing Wide Support
For Kennedy Tax Plans
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

President Kennedys budget proposals brought dis
turbng surprises to Nation pretty well presold cut
to stimulate the economy declared the monthly survey
nom Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. today
"A few weeks after unwilling of the program the net
effect of the CONSERVATION 1t has be that
tax reduction Of economic stimulus
Of the broad support 1t once enjoyed" this widely followed
Dlh ation ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

cumming pubAACdJAOll COl11IllCIlOCO
Legislators show no inclina-
ton to roll out the band
wagon" it declared. Business
men. certainly, are stepping
back for another look. Implicit
in the general reaction is a.
sense that, although the time
Is right for tax reduction, the
policy package in which reduc-
ton has been wrapped is in
many ways wrong"
Deficit Outlook Cited
Jolt No. for tax-cut advo-
Gates was the extent - both
size and duration - of the
deficits that would be incurred
by reducing taxes while con-
tinuing to increase Federal
spending. the review declared.
. This shock threatened to
dissolve a good deal of the
fiscal sophistication - lie. ac-
ceptance of temporary budget
deficits to spur a tagging econ
Omy - that the administra-
tion has been trying to implant
In Congress and elsewhere" it
continued.
Jolt No. 2 came in the list
Of proposed changes in tax
regulations, designed to make
up $3.4 billion of the $13.6 bill
lion revenues the requested re-
auctions in rates would cost
annually at current levels of
national income.
Taxpayers in the middle
and upper brackets, having
hopefully noted the admin
istration's repeated emphasis
on the Importance of encour-
aging investment, perceived
with dismay that the Presi-
dents bill was two-handed
creature - one to give relief
and one to take away - and
that the subtracting hand was
to be especially busy with
them" the review added.
Called Major Fault
ITO most critics the major ,
fault Of the package is its por-
tent of future budget deficits.
Tax reduction is to be accom-
panied. not by a stabilizing or
cutting back of Federal expend-
itures, as urged by many of
those have been advocating tax
relief, but by a continuing
sharp uptrend in spending.
THE budget for fiscal 1864,
although it projects nom
defense OUTLAWS at a level mod /
erately below that for the cur
rent period, continues the es-
ealation in total expenditures
that has been adding from 81
billion to IS billion a year to
the Federal payout ever since
fiscal 1857 the review de- 6
clared. S
Even the projected reduc-
ton in fiscal 1864 of $500 mil
lion in non-defense expendi-
lures is less meaningful than
1t looks. The saving is more
than accounted for by special {
circumstances as the expected
sale to private creditors of 81 ,
billion in loans now held by
the Government and a decline
Of about 81 billion in farm
price-support costs, due largely
TO anticipated sales of cotton
SURPRISES.
Most of the ordinary ac-
tivities Of government continue
to grow. Civilian employment
In the executive branch is
scheduled to rise in almost
every department. Meanwhile
the administration is proposing
q number Of new programs
which typically would start off
with relatively small expendi-
lures but probably would in
volve much more substantial
OUTLAWS with the passage of
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tlonal Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at I pm.
Banks and Insurance COmpanles-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-NOon over the
counter is. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

II you're among the sales
men, executives and other
employees who work at home
as part Of your job. you are
affected by the guides the
Treasury issued last year on
deducting part Of your home
expenses as a business ex-
pense.
These new rules explain
both the circumstances UNI
der which you can claim a
deduction and how much Of
the cost of your office-at-
home is deductible.
First, as an employee, you
can't claim any deduction
for office-at-home expenses
unless your job requires you
to provide your own space
and facilities for this work
and you do this work at
home regularly. Voluntary,
occasional or incidental use
Of your home as an office
will not justify any deduc-
tons.
For instance, say you are
a Western sales representa-
tive for a New York firm
which has no office in your
territory and your job re-
quires you to submit reports
regularly. You are clearly
required to provide your own
space and facilities.
Examples Offered
Preparing these reports in
your home entities you to
deduct part of your home ex-
penSes as a business expense
because you meet the two
tests: your job requires
you to furnish your own
space and facilities, and you
use your home regularly for
this purpose.
On the other hand. say you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Examples Offered
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

a y % ss''': Notes sT' T VSS' ssT yS'
Evening star., 1963-12-08

You CAN'T HIDE your head like
you-know-what when you step forth
in one of the holiday seasons mad
ostrich hats - because these hats
we're made to attract attention.
Ostrich is everywhere this win
ter - some designers even lined
coats with it. It's feminine, hatter-
ing and fits into the elegant approach
now current for the late hours.
- Explanation needed: the shock
ing pink hood, third on right, is
an entrance hat" You make your
entrance, then drop the hood to
your shoulders, wear hat to dinner.
On the cover: speckled ostrich
beret with matching feather neck
lace, by Adolfo. HairdOs are by
Mr.. Richard, and the makeup is by
Irene Taroff, both of Helena Rubin
stein. JOAN RATTNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

q LAMP UNTO MY FEET.
Religion. New Way Of Teaching Sunday
School," Filmed at Rideeview congrega-
tional Church, White Plains, N. Y. Dr.
George crothers, host.
9:l5 On OPERATION UNDERSTANDING.
Discussion.
$50 q GOOD GRIEF.
Public Affairs. A teen-ase look at the
upset world.
@ INSIGHT.
Religion
q Bozo CARTOON SHOW.
Children. Iva Hours.
q MASS FOR SHUT-INS.
Religion Celebrated by Rev. John Dlmond
1000 q RELIGIOUS HOUR.
Religion. Jewish Community Council pro-
duction
@ FAITH FOR TODAY.
Religion.
q BUGS BUNNY PRESENTS.
Cartoons. Hour. IS Minutes.
1890 On HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS.
Religion. Produced in cooperation with
the Catholic Archdiocese of Washington
@ GEORGETOWN FORUM.
Public Affairs. "Todays Hosptal-ca-
reer Center for Americas Youth"
Guests: Fred A. Mcnamara, president
of the Hospital Council for the National
Capital Area; Mrs. Edward Adams Of
the U. S. Public Health Service. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Macdonald. director Of guild
anee at MontgomeU-Blair High School.
HOO N THE ANSWER.
Religion. The story Of Tennessee doc
tor who gave up his practice to become
medical missionary. Paul Harvey
nanates.
q WONDERLAND.
Cartoons. Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

For late pTogr0m changes see --latest
~ information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly " pooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
The Weeks Programs

Metro, Muy l2Muy 10 Channel cSamm: W WOp cs sS'
ARE LISTED UNDER HOURS At WHICH THEY BEGIN
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Science Fair Winners
To Receive Awards

Twenty winners Of local high
school science fairs will receive
awards from the Army Aviation
Association Of America at a
luncheon May 3 at the Army
and Navy Country Club.
The three top winners are
Terry Dawson, Suitland High
School, for his experiment on
the evaluation of solid rocket
propellant fuels; Marshall Cur
tis, Woodrow Wilson High
School, who experimental with
aircraft wings and determined
that diamond = shaped wings
give the best flexibility, and Jon
David Weston, Albert Einstein
High School. for his work on
aerodynamic drag on geometric
objects Of different shapes.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Scholastic Press
Meeting Starting

About 1000 high school Jour-
nalists from eight Southern
States and the District Of Co.
lumbia will begin registering
tomorrow for the 34th annual
Southern Interscholastic Press
Association convention al
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, Lexington, Va.
Convention speakers include
Representative Moss, Demo-
crat Of California.
The convention ends Satur-
day with the awarding OF
trophies in II categories OF
newspaper, yearbook. maga-
zine and radio production.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Broudcusters to Meet

HARRISONBURG, Va, April
"a (AP).-The Virginia AsSo-
citation of Broadcasters will hold
their annual meeting June 19-
81 at the Williamsburg Inn in
Williamsburg, according to the
association president, Hamilton
Shea of WSVA-AM-FM-TV,
Harrisonburg.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Cut COrns
CaIIuSes, Warts
Use New Magic Rub Off

Thousands of sufferers from laming eornS.
ealluses, and common warts now report
astonishing results with an amazing new
formulation that rubs them off painleSSly
and safely without danger. of infection from
cutting, acids or abfaSives. Secret is q
wonder.w working medicated creme called
DERMA.SOFT that softens and dissolves
those tormenting. hard TO remove growthS
so that they rub right of. leaving skin silky
smooth and soft. So don't suffer another
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Film Program Slated

The Alexandria Library will
present an adult film program
May / at 1880 pm. in the Alex
andria room, TIT Queen street,
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Alexandria. Picture Of Bri-
tain" "Shakespeare's England
Today" and Churchill: Man
of the Century" will be shown.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

wIMDFM sal Nc. .-Iam 10 mlanlsht
VIVIAN 1857 Ms en-. 10 u p.m.
WRc.FM-si.s Nc. -s,jo az htam.
WT0P IN se.1 Nc. SIS m 10 7iiosm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Arlington Candidates
Differ on Transit Plan

Republican candidates fol-
the Arlington County Board
appear to be placing more
emphasis on the movement Of
traffic over highways than
their political opponents who
are streSSing a mass transit
system.
This impression comes from
the replies they made to q
League of Women Voters ques-
tionnaire on local issues facing
voters in the November 5 elec-
ton in which two seats on the
board will be filled.
Candidates are Harold j
Casio and James j. Matthews,
Republicans, who a nswere d
each question with a Joint
statement, and Joseph l.
Fisher and Mrs. Irene c. Rock,
running with the Endorsement
of the Arlingtonians for a Bet
ter County (ABC). Democrats
have not nominated candi-
dates for the board.
Candidates were asked what
are the specific needs of Ar
lington in m a SIS transporta-
ton.
Mr.. Casio and Mr.. Matthews
asserted a balanced program
between mass transit and ade-
quate highways is the answer,
but suggested that a mono
rail system be considered.
I'VE recognize that even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
KENNEDY MAKES TV APPEAL
TO SUPPORT UNITED FUNDS
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy it is of Americas oldest
traditions to help the less fortunate
The President, in message televised on all networks
last night, appealed to all Americans to join in united
community fund drives.
This country has strong tradition of individual
sefreliance but also recognize that there people
who, through fault of their own, need our help
children who may be SICK who may be alone men and
who may be ill., older people who may be deserted
all the people in community who neighbors
and who need our help" he said.
The President thanked the several million volunteers
working in the program and said he hopes all will "oin
in this great National crusade through the united way,
and give"
The United Givers Fund drive for $83 million opens
in the National Capital october /. Approximately
$4,000 volunteers expected to take part in the
paign, whose chairman is Leonard B. Doggett jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

with a mass transit system
many people will elect to use
their own vehicles as their
means of transportation. We
therefore recognize the need
for an adequate highway sys-
tenn" the joint statement said.
This is because Arlington
serves in large measure mere
ly as a "p assagew ay" to
Washington from areas be-
yond.
Mr.. Fisher said, "Of first i'm
portance at the present time
is approval and construction of
a rapid mass transit system
along lines proposed by the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency. One rail line can carry
at rush hour as many pas
sengers as many lanes Of ex-
preSsway. Such mass transit
requires far less land and
prevents the loss Of scores of
acres from the tax rolls"
Mrs. Rock asserted the
county board should seek to
implement the Meta program.
1T can cooperate in providing
rights of way for the rail sys-
tenn" she said.
Il am cognizant that the
development of mass trans
portation will not solve all of
our problems, but it may lessen
the number of highway lanes
which might cover the county,"
Mrs. Rock said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star staff Writer

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 23.-
Gov. Rockefeller came to Vir-
Rinia to feel its pulse for a
presidential campaign. He left
here with a heart throb.
Tremendous. I'm delighted"
he said as he departed from
what he regarded as Cold
water territory"
Gov. Rockefeller and his
bride, Happy, attracted more
than 5000 admirers and cur
ious women on their arrival at
the airport and at a reception
at a hotel here last night.
It was the largest number of
persons to greet him since his
campaign for governor in New
York last year. aides said.
Saturday night, about $50
persons had attended a similar
reception at a hotel in Wash
ington, D. c., for Senator Gold
water of Arizona, who, like Gov.
Rockefeller is an unannounced
candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination.
Critical of Kennedy
Gov. Rockefeller, In a busy
afternoon taken up with re-
ceptions and speeches, stressed
these points:
/. President Kennedy has
moved too late" in civil rights
legislation and has delayed
court cases in the South. The
Governor blamed some of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Police Press Search
In ShongIe SIoying

Six teams of Arlington
County detectives today con-
tinued a laborious check Of any
clue, no matter how remote
that might lead them to the
slayer Of Mrs. Dee Ann
Shangle.
The investigation is thus fan
virtually fruitleSs. Detectives
are trying to run down the
source Of obscene phone calls
received by area women and ir
checking the whereabouts Of
known sex offenders.
Physical evidence in the
Staying of the attractive g.
year-old divorce is Scanty.
It is known that Mrs
Shangle, Utah-born Pentagor
worker, was choked, beaten
and stabbed in her River House
apartment before the slayer
threw her body into a partly
filled bathtub. Then the killer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

emptied a waste basket Of trash
on the bathroom floor of the
otherwise tidy apartment where
Mrs. Shangle lived alone.
Police do not know whether
her slayer was a man or a
woman, or whether the slayer
was known to Mrs. Shangle.
Still, police and psychiatrists
have deduced that the crime
was the bizarre deed of some
one with a twisted mind and
have not ruled out the possibility
that a jealous woman might be
involved.
Scrapings found under Mrs.
Shangle's fingernails and other
evidence found in her apart
ment were checked at the FBI
crime laboratory but repeatedly
cast no new light on the MUIR
der. Hair particles appeared
to be the victims own, as did
spots of blood found in the
apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Rockefeller Voices De|iqht
With Reception in Virginia

on what he called conscious
selection" of Federal judges by
the administration.
The Governor said he would
work hard to get a Republican
platform similar to the one
adopted at the last convention
Ito the best of my ability" to
speed up these cases.
2. He reiterated that If he
becomes a candidate he would
enter the New Hampshire
presidential primary but would
wait until after New Hamp-
shire" to decide about entering
the West Virginia primary.
The Governor spent Saturday
in West Virginia campaigning
in his unofficial" capacity.
Won't Name Judges
The Governor was asked to
elaborate on his opinion re-
garding delays on the part Of
courts to act in civil rights
cases.
Mr.. Rockefeller declined to
name either the judges or the
cases he had in mind.
But speaking of racial de-
segregation generally, he said
II support effective action at
all levels of government - ma
tional, state and local - but
I deplore the delay since then
(the date Of the Supreme
Courts desegregation deci-
Sion.)"
He said Federal judges. ap-
pointed by the present ad-
ministration, are responsible
for delaying the settlement of
many civil rights cases.
National Revolution
When questions at q press
conference turned to racial re-
lations in the South, Gov,
Rockefeller responded:
You haven't got this prob
lem exclusively in the South
you don't have any monopoly
on this-I've had sit-ins in my
office for 10 weeks.
| This is a revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Samaritan Sailor
Holding His Own

Ronald ]. Thomann, the 28-
year-old sailor shot in the alb
domen when he ran to the
rescue of a beating victim in
the Capitol Hill area Friday
night, was still in serious con-
dition today at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
A spokesman for the hos
pital said Mr.. Thomann was
holding his own"
The sailor had gone to the
aid of William A. Dewitt, 70
who was set upon as he was
walking home from a dance at
st. Marks Episcopal Church
Third and A streets Sc. When
MIR. Thomann ran up, the at
tacker pulled out a gun and
shot him. Police are still seek
ing leads in the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

It's a healthy thing. This is the
first time the country has TO-
cused on the problem"
The reason for Mr.. Rookie
fellerS' visit was an invitation
to speak to city officials at
tending a meeting of the Vir-
ginia Municipal League. He
made this talk, billed as non-
political, but presidential poll
tics was constantly in evidence
throughout his stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Washington Girl
Dies in Car Crash

FROSTBURG, Md, Sept. %
(AP).-The death of a Wash
ington girl in an accident last
night raised Maryland's 1868
traffic toll to 400, compared
with 40 at this time last year.
Carole L. Kradlock, 10, a Sec
rotary of 1851 Lamont street
NV, was dead on arrival at
Miners Hospital here after her
car went out of control on
U. S. 40 and struck a tree near
Grantsville in Garrett County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Man Armed Aug. 70.
Put on Probation

A 2l-year-old Arlington (Va.)
man charged with carrying q
shotgun on the front seat Of
his car on the day of the
August % march on Washing
ton was given a years proba-
ton in the Court Of General
Sessions on Friday.
He was Robert L. Dugan of
the 10000 block of jefferson
street, who was arrested on a
prohibited weapon charge at
5:45 pm. that day at Four
tenth and K streets NV. Po-
lice said he told them he was
driving to work when they ar
rested him and that he had
the shotgun for his protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Reunion Scheduled
At McGuheysviIIe

A reunion for 1920-29 gradu-
ates of McGaheysville (Va.)
High School will be held from
noon to S pm. Sunday in the
cafeteria of McGaheysville
Elementary School in Rocking
ham County.
Graduates are asked to bring
box lunches and high school
momentoeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

All Stores Open Late Tonight
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Carriers
Column

PECANS There's seldom been better fall than
this and to make the harvest
have had enough high the fruit off without
climbing the trees The almost gale Friday lit
orally piled the pecans under the trees We fell
low his pecans inches deep ground but he
couldn't get his girls pick up because the
wind would their hair. Well been look
ing these modern hairdos right months
and convinced good every pit
much to head of hair fancy things we
have Might be considerable Time was
when the girls tried to have organized orderly hair appar-
emily the trend it disorganized and wind
blown possible. Might be beautiful folks but not
to us in this corner.
FOOTBALL Ang are we couldn't get out and do tho
usual Thanksgiving hunting this and list
radio Duke Carolna game Nou vo
anything But-there such being calm and list
enng air-rang finish field goal IN the last %
winning it's time camness goal victory in
cidentaIy marked the fourth consecutive year that the ,
Carolina game had been settled with a kick.
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Perhaps by now the Christmas Hebtin
going in all the of this community even at
that 1t is late in comparison with other Xmas
lighting has been in the Piedmont several
weeks and the shopping swing has come
when the gift buying into high early
Maybe most folks waking to the
have always waited until the last seem to
get the Christmas spirit until along abont December
GOVERNMENTS The country has been shocked over the
death and subsequent of the late president Lyndon
Johnson has stepped i'll and already appears
minSration functionng we'll Mr. long
ciated with the Congress and perhaps will get
done than Mr. Kennedy while he has
endorsed all OF Mr. ktnnedyS program, hope that
be realistic enough not to push for
not want We likewise hope that the the
assassination of the President lead them hasy
based sentiment rather than
emotions running at fever pitch days that Mr.
Johnson might well stampede measures through the lawmakers
before they their There's
and sympathy and feel that it has been by just
about American But sentiment
when laws the books that will next 100
years or more This calls for good common horse
'thmg feel that Congress had
administration for the past 80
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Needed: Clear Thinking Not MoudIin Sentiment

President Kennedy is no more right
nor wrong dead than he was lifing.
What was right moment before he
was struck by the assassin's bullet was
equally right moment afterward.
And no one, we contend, can say
how "the President would have want
ed it." when it comes to matters on
which he had not personally made his
thinking clear to one and all.
This is no time for maudlin senti-
ment
1t is particularly time for clear
thinking, un b i a Sc d by purposely
aroused emotions.
Bluntly, we are sadly disappointed
in President Johnson. We believe he
could have started his administration
on much higher level had he plead
ed for the passage of legislation OH its
merits, saying in effect, "This must
be done because it is right" not This
should be done memorial" to an
admittedly great man who was, still,
man, and hence not infallible.