davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-10
jim BISHOP

Every mans mother is the
best. The older he gets, the
more he polishes the image.
In time, he puts a halo on
her. She was. he will boast.
the best cook, the best wife,
the best mother, the most
frugal housekeeper. "They
don't make them like her
anymore" he will say.
Most men idolize their
mothers as a form Of penance
for their own shortcomings.
I loved mine to distraction.
When I was 10, / was certain
that no mother in the whole
world could match Jenny Tier
Bishop, and nothing has
happened between then and
now to change my mind.
Maybe that image isn't en-
tirely accurate.
She was q tough disciple
marian. She was only about
5 feet tall, had naturally
wavy brown hair with bronze
glints, and fair blue eyes and
skin which did not require
powder or paint. She was
plump in the day when men
admired ladies with big
curves. Still, the three chill
dren had to address her as
"ma'am" and my father as
"sir."
IF WE TALKED back to
her, she would swing the
palm Of her hand across our
faces and the sound alone
would make our ears ring for
10 minutes. If we were hurt
or sick, she nuzzled us, cud-
died us, babied us. She used
to say II have no lap" but
she would take us on 1t any
way. Her formal education
wasn't much, but she could
lecture on God and America.
We had an obligation to
both which could never be
expunged. She and her
father-a policeman like my
father-always wanted q flag
staff on the lawn and wanted
the banner to be swapping in
the breeze every day. She
made us believe in God with
out seeing Him or hearing
Him and it was pounded in
so firmly that nothing could
ever jar it loose.
On Mondays, she washed
the laundry in q tub. Early
in the morning, she made q
big pot Of vegetable soup and
1t went for lunch and for
supper too. We never got an
Evening star., 1963-05-10

as well get down to earth In
Pittsburgh.
DEAR ABBY: Is yawning
a sign Of physical tirednessp
Or is 1t a sign Of boredom?
CURIOUS.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

attack. When her breathing
was restored, we were in
panic. Calmly. she asked
Virginia Lee to fix her hair
and trim the ends. It was
done. Jenny Bishop died the
next day, still neat. She was
73.
They still make them like
her.
King Features Syndicate, Ine.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Lutheran Retreat

The Rev. Robert e. Van Deu-
sen, Washington secretary of
the Division Of Public Rela-
tons Of the National Lutheran
Council, will be master for
10 women's retreat from 10 am.
to $3.50 pm. tomorrow at Holy
Comforter Lutheran Church,
1919 Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Don't Weep, Lady,,
Its Still q Gift!

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
II can be either, or both.
It's usually an involuntary
opening Of the mouth when
you wish others would shut
theirs.
(McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Tax Cut Vote
In House Seen
InMid-August
Civil Rights Fight
Leaves Action in
Senute Uncertain
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The House win debate and
vote on tax-cut legislation no
earlier than mid-August, sources
on the Ways and Means Com
mittee said today.
Timing of action by the SEN
ate is unpredictable. partly be-
cause Of the impending civil
rights battle. Senate passage is
not likely until late October, at
the earliest.
Reconciliation Of House and
Senate versions Of the bill will
take additional time. Final con-
gressional action, sending the
measure to the White House,
cannot be expected before No
vember.
This timetable contrasts
with the Kennedy administra-
tons earlier hopes that the
high-priority legislation would
clear the House early in June
and become law by September.
Expect Action this Year
Despite the slippage, the adj
ministration and its congress
sional supporters still are conf
dent a bill will be enacted this
year. They are not willing to
wait until 1864, because by then
the economy may lose momen-
tum without the stimulation of
tax reductions.
Republican leaders have sug-
gested, however, that Congress
will not complete action on
taxes this year.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee held long hearings on
President Kennedy's proposals
for tax reductions and reforms.
then spent several weeks dis
cussing the recommendations
with Treasury officials. Item
by-item voting started May 20,
but was suspended last week.
Plans now call for the COM
mittee TO resume consideration
of the legislation during the
week of July Is. Action may
be completed three weeks after
that, and the bill may 90 to
the House floor about two weeks
later.
October / Original Goal
The administration he'd
hoped to make the tax cuts
effective about October l, but
now is reconciled to the pros
pect that reductions win be de-
layed until January l, 1854.
Original plans called for the
cuts to take effect in three
steps. with the final stage in
1865. Since the first-stage re-
auctions will be pushed back
from 1868 to 1864, Congress
probably will condense the time
table into two years.
Technicians are using the
current lull to draft legislative
language to carry out the ten
tative decisions made by the
committee so far, which are
subject to change or reversal
on final votes.
Maneuver on Rates
Members, m e a lille are
using the time for maneuver-
ing on rates and such issues
as the dividend tax credit. The
committee voted against the
Presidents proposal to repeal
this 1910 million tax benefit
for stockholders, but may re-
verse its decision.
Tentative committee deci-
sions to date would raise q net
Of about 5000 million Of reve-
nue. annually through structural
changes In the tax system.
The final total may reach about
81 billion, compared with the
See TAXES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

effect called for Mr.. Khru-
shchev's scalp. The 10000
word document also tried to
dictate the agenda for the
meeting the Chinese and Rus
slams have scheduled Friday
in Moscow in an attempt to
iron out their differences.
The Red Chinese Embassy
in East Berlin used the occa-
sion of Mr.. Khrushchev's ar
rival to distribute the Picking
document to newsmen covering
the Soviet Premier's visit.
The East German Foreign
Ministry publicly rebuked the
Chinese for the act.
The Kremlin said Premier
Khrushchev came to East Ber-
lin to take part in the 10th
birthday celebration tomorrow
for East German Communist
Leader Walter Ulbricht.
ROmanian Still Absent
But no one in Moscow o.
Berlin believed seriously tina
Mr.. Ulbricht's birthday was thu
real reason. Birthdays o.
Communist officials within the
Red orbit are acknowledged By
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Mclean Coach browns
When Canoe Overturns

MEADOwVIEw, Va, June
20 Especially Basil r. Hairless,
80. head basketball coach and
assistant football coach at Nc
Lean High School. drowned
yesterday when a canoe over
turned near Edmondson Dam,
five miles south OF here.
Mr.. Hairless was with Clint
hannah. basketball coach at
Madison High School In Vien-
ma, and Jim Wilson, who
played junior varsity basket
ball at Mclean last year as a
sophomore. authorities said.
Mr.. Hairless was spending the
summer In the area as an in
structor at Camp Pocahontas.
According 10 Bill Edmond
son, who has been camp direc-
tor since 1916, the canoe over
turned about 8 pm. Mr.. Han
nah and the Wilson youth
were able TO grab the canoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Capital Still
SizzIes With
80 Degrees

The Washington area proved
again today that, like Paris. Il
has summers that sizzle.
For the fifth consecutive day,
the overworked thermometer
scared toward the 90-degree
mark in the first protracted
heat wave OF the season.
The outlook for the rest OF
the week end is for continued
hot weather. the forecaster
said, but there is one hope OF
relief: Thundershowers are
very much in the picture for
this afternoon. tonight and to-
morrow.
The heat wave started Tues
day when the mercury rose 10
90 degrees. The temperatures
went to 90 on Wednesday. 90
on Thursday and 81 yesterday,
The nights have been much like
last night, with q fall-off OF
about Is degrees.
The hot spell set new records
for electric power consumption,
with air conditioners going full
blast everywhere, and the
Potomac Electric Power Co,
predicted another new record
would be set today. For the
24-hour period ending yester-
day, 1884 million kilowatt
hours we're recorded. breaking
the previous record Of 25.io2.
Water consumption was high
but nowhere near an area
record.
The smog which plagued area
residents earlier In the week
appeared TO have ended today
Yesterday the smog reading
dropped 10 IA from the eye.
watering So which had per
sisted over a period OF q few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

and hang on. but Mr.. Hairless,
a good swimmer. disappeared.
The three repeatedly we're on
their way 10 explore a cave
when the accident occurred.
Mr.. Hairless, q graduate Of
West Virginia Tech. came 10
Mclean seven years ago and
taught industrial arts as well
as coaching football and has
ketball. He served the last two
years as head basketball coach
This was his second year
at Camp Pocahontas, for boys
as an instructor.
The Washington County Life
Saving crew received the cal
at 8 pm. and recovered the
body about $3.50.
Mr.. Hairless wife and two
children we're at the camp witt
him. The camp Is 30 miles east
of Bristol and about 1886 milel
from Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Young G. O.P Picks Lukens,
Avowed GoIdwater Backer
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.
The Districts Donald e.
CBuz) Lukens took over the
Craftsmanship Of the Young
Republican National Federation
today with a warning 10 Demo-
Gratis to look the he'll out"
for q united q. o. p, in 1864,
Mr.. Lukens, q declared sup
porter Of Senator Barry Gold
water, drove 10 an exciting,
second ballot victory last night
over his fellow conservative.
State Representative Charles
McDevitt Of Idaho.
The final vote In the tumul-
tuous convention was 3l0-305
in favor Of Mr.. Lukens. with
one abstention.
Mr.. McDevitt had leo Mr.,
Lukens, head Of the District
Young Republican Club and
minority clerk Of the House
Rules Committee, 3i1-264. on
the first ballot. But the Idaho
legislator fell two votes short
Of an absolute majority Of 3l3.
as Robert Castor, ultracon-
scrvative California Young Re-
publican chairman. tied Up 40
votes with his "favorite son"
candidacy.
Mr.. CASTOR withdrew at the
beginning Of the second bal
lot and threw his support TO
Mr.. Lukens, assuring the lat
ter's victory.
The two roll-calls we're in
terrupted frequently by boos
and catcalls, shouts Of steal"
and railroad" During the
See q. o. r., Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Mr.. khruShcheV'S call.
Coinciding with the conven-
ing of the summit, the Kremlin
published a Khrushchev speech
in which the Soviet Premier:
/. Acknowledged as note
worthy President Kennedy's
call for renewed efforts for
peace.
2. Reaffirmed the principle
of peaceful coexistence as the
general line of our foreign
policy"
3. Charged that the Chinese
Communists have extremely
sharpened" their relations with
Moscow and accused them OF
resorting to a racial approach
in an attempt to win Asians
and Africans to their side,
rather than to the side of Com
munists whose skin is white
Picking Attacks Khrushchev
Premier Khrushchev made
the speech last week at a meet
ing of the Central Committee
of the Soviet Communist Party
1t was at that meeting the
Kremlin ruled out publication
of a bitter Chinese attack or
Moscow. Peking, opposed to
coexistence with the West, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

man and having some money
from him; a man I knew and
liked"
Christine declared she had
never made love with DR..
Ward.
I'VE were like brother and
sister. My life really used to
revolve around Stephen" the
authenticated 2l-year-old tes-
titled.
Among the things he asked
her to do, she related. was to
bring home girls who had
taken his fancy. Christine said
she even took a job as a model
in order to meet girls that DR..
Ward would like.
Mandy Rocks Court
Miss Rice-Davies, in black
coat, tlowery hat and white
gloves. rocked the court when
she said she had made love
with IS year old Viscount
Astor. The name of the Wis
count, son Of American-born
Lady Astor. cropped up casually
when Mandy was asked If she
See WARD. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Russia ExpeIs
; Diplomats
OF Red China
Move Moy Cause
Boycott Of TuIks
About theology

MOSCOW, June ~ (AP).-
Red China disclosed today the
Soviet Union has demanded the
recall of three members of the
Chinese embassy in Moscow. q
step without precedent in the
relations between the two feud-
ing powers.
Western diplomats said the
Soviet action may prompt the
Chinese to boycott the Soviet
Chinese theological talks due to
open in Moscow July S.
THE Chinese could have kept
the matter quiet" one Western
diplomat commented. Its be-
ginning to look as if they don't
really want to come here next
month"
The news of the Soviet action
was distributed by Peking's New
China News Agency. The for
eign Ministry refused to COM
ment.
Excuse Held UntenabIe
The agency's account said
the Chinese foreign ministry
called the Soviet move "un-
reasonable and its excuse un-
tenable."
Peking demanded to know II
"the Soviet government is de-
liberately trying to undermine
Chinese-Soviet unity, vitiate
the relations between the two
states and create obstacles tt
the talks between the Chimes
and Soviet parties"
The Chinese indicated they
would heed the Soviet demand
and would not retaliate BY
busting Soviet diplomats il
China.
The Soviet demand was mad,
in q note to the Chinese EN-
bassy In Moscow on Thursday
The Chinese said the Rus
slams demanded. the recall o
three members of the embass.
staff and two other Chimes
in the Soviet Union for dis.
tributing the Chinese Com
munist Party's letter Of JUNE
IA assailing the party leader
ship Of Premier Khrushchev
Kremlin Policy Attacked
The 30,000-word letter at
tackled the Kremlin's cold wal
policy of peaceful coexistence
The Kremlin, in an unprec-
edented move. publicly an.
nounced later that 1t would
not publish the letter.
The Red Chinese said the
Picking letter was in reply IL
a letter of the Soviet Com
munist Party Central Commit
tee on March 30. A Chinese
foreign ministry spokesman
was quoted as saying:
This demand of the Soviet
government is unreasonable
and its excuse untenable.
1T is normal and unimpeach'
able for the Chinese embass,
and Chinese personnel In thu
Soviet Union to distribute Of
fetal documents Of the Cen,
See CHINESE, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Mandy Sticks to Her Story
Of Love Affair With Aston

LONDON, June 20 (AP). =
Playgirl Marilyn MANDY Rice
Davies stood her ground today
as a defense attorney slashed
away at her story of a love
affair with Viscount Astor in
the sensation-packed vice hear
ing of DR.. Stephen Ward.
DR.. Ward faces eight charges,
including running a call-girl
stable for upper crust Britons
and living off the earnings of
Miss Rice-Davies and her red
h haired roommate, Christine
Keller. DR.. Wards attorney,
James Burge, opened today's
hearing by trying to break Miss
Rice-Davies' story.
1T is quite untrue" he said,
"for you TO suggest that you
have had relations with Lord
Aston"
"Of course it is not untrue, "
she replied. II am not going
to perjure myself in court. |"
Suicide Attempt Told
Mandy also stuck to her
claim Of yesterday that she
knew actor Douglas Fairbanks,
jr. She said their acquaintance
involved a screen test and two
meetings along with Christine.
Miss Rice-Davies said she
had tried to kill herself last
November. She denied 1t was
because a man she had been
living with, Peter Rachman,
had left her no money when
he died.
The hearing appeared vir-
tually certain Of causing as big
an uproar as the original dis
closures which caused the
downfall Of former War Minis
ter John Profumo and nearly
toppled Prime Minister Mac
millan's government.
It was DR.. Ward who intro
duced Christine TO Mr.. Profumo
and Soviet Naval attach e
Evgeny Ivanov. It was also Mr..
Ward who broke the scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Scattered thunder
showers early tonight; low about rs.
Mostly fair and continued hot tomorrow
with a chance of scattered afternoon
thundershowers. Today's high. 81, at noon;
low, rs, at am.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
By CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

Investigating Senators, re-
cessing their Tx inquiry for
the week end, have under criti-
cal study Navy Secretary
Korth's lengthy defense of the
award Of the contract to the
General Dynamics Corp. Of
Fort Worth. Tex.
Mr.. Korth, leadoff witness for
the Pentagon in the prolonged
inquiry, told the Senate Inves-
legations subcommittee yester-
day the General Dynamics de-
sign had many advantages over
one proposed by the Boeing Air
craft Co. Of Seattle. Wash.
Much of the SecretaFy's tes-
timony disputed that of mill
tary witnesses and experts who
already have appeared before
the subcommittee.
IF we had heard nothing
else, the Secretary's testimony
would have been persuasive, {"
said Senator Mundt, Republic
can Of South Dakota. But
there are a lot of ways in which
1t fails to square with the testi-
mony we had heard before. 1t
didn't convince me-"
win Be Recalled
Mr.. Korth viii be recalled
for intensive questioning Mon
day on the decision he made
with Defense Secretary Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Irish Give Kennedy Big Sendoff
Khrushchev Preparing
For Chino Showdown
At Least Five Red Leaders Respond
To Coll for Soviet Bloc Conference

BERLIN June 20 (AP) Premier Khrushchev turned to-
day from lukewarm Berlin reception major
summit parley called apparently consolidate this strength
for a showdown with the Red Chinese.
The ChneseSovet theological feud broke into the
again as at least five Communist cheftans responded to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

involving the three-way sex re-
lationship of Miss Keller, Mr..
Profumo and Capt. Ivanov who
was generally regarded as a
Soviet intelligence agent.
This is the second day Of the
hearing before Magistrate Leo
Gradwell, who viii decide
whether DR.. Ward should 60
for trial at the Old Bailey, Lon
don's central criminal court,
The hearing is expected to last
five days.
Miss Keeler. wearing an Off
white suit and an air of cool
self-confidence. said that Lord
Astor had paid the rent Of one
apartme nt she occupied -
though there was no ulterior
motive in that"
She admitted she had sexual
relations with Mr.. Profumo,
and slept only once with Capt
Ivanov. She also told Of af-
fairs with Jim Eylan-"an in
discreet businessman" and
with a man named Charles who
lived in a news house near
Park lane.
Some. she said, had giver
her money or presents. Mr.
Profumo gave her presents
and money for her mother
From Mr.. Eylan she had had
some hundreds Of pounds
Charles gave her so pounds
(Sl40.
Brother and Sister"
She gave some Of the money
TO DIR. Ward, she testified. She
added that her meetings with
Mr.. Eylan often occurred wher
DR.. Ward said he was short
Of money.
But she declared:
II never considered myself
a prostitute or o call girl
Stephen said that you have tc
have the mentality Of q prosti-
tute, which I didn't have. and
1t was not quite so wrong just
once or twice sleeping with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Korth Defense of Tx
Is Under Senate Study

Namara and Air Force Secre-
terry Zuckert overruling mill
tary recommendations favorine
the Boeing design. He disputed
the contention Of military wit
neSses that Boeing proposed q
superior plane at less cost.
While most of Mr.. Korth's
testimony dealt with technical
aspects Of the General Dy-
namics design as against that
OF Boeing, he took occasion to
mention the fact that he comes
from Fort Worth, where Gen.
eral Dynamics proposes to
build the Supersonic fighter
for the Air Force and Navy.
But he insisted he reached an
entirely objective judgement
based on what he considered
the best fulfillment of Navy
requirements in the dual serv-
ice plane.
Anderson Action Cited
II am aware that public
confidence in our public pro-
cesses demands not only i'm
Partially. but also the ap-
pearance of impartiality," Mr..
Korth said. with these cir
cumstances in mind, I reached
my conclusion independently
on the basis Of all the infor-
nation available to me-"
Mr.. Korth sought to offset
See Tx, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Senate Commerce Committee Drops
Back-Doo Financing in Transit Bill

emption to get a Federal guar
antee Of the bonds.
Senate Democratic Whin
Humphrey predicted the Senate
will pass both the transit and
Youth Employment bills before
Easter, But he admitted the
votes on the transit bill, ex-
pected next week, will be close.
The Senate Labor and We'll
fare Committee is expected to
report favorably tomorrow on
the youth bill, already ap-
proved by a subcommittee. It
would provide jobs for about
les, 900 young people between
the ages of Is and 81, to do
outdoor work in a Youth
Conservation Corps, or to per-
form community services in
their home cities.
The House Banking Commit
tee is in closed session today
to consider the transit bill, but
there is no certainty that
branch will act on the bill be-
fore Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Land-Takinu
PoEcyAdOpted

The District Government
today adopted a policy aimed at
saving people from buying land
which the city intends to
acquire for later public
construction.
Under the new rule, District
agencies will Immediately
notify the Department of
Licenses and Inspections when
they decide to acquire land.
The department then can
warn landowners seeking build
ing permits that the city plans
to buy that particular property.
The new ruling was adopted
to close a loop-hole in the
Districts land taking proce-
dures. Before. the city did not
refuse building permits to
citizens for sites later sched-
uled for take-over by the gov
eminent.
The old policy resulted in
one District landowner build
ing q house on property which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

Back-door Treasury financing
for the mass transit program
was eliminated today by the
Senate Commerce Committee
from a restricted version of the
mass transit bill.
If this move is sustained, 1t
means the administration would
have to come back to Congress
each year to get appropriations
for the three-year, $500-million
program to help urban areas
improve their transportation
facilities.
The administration did not
ask for back-door financing
originally, but it was in the
bill of Senator Harrison VIII
liams, Democrat Of New Jersey,
as it came from the Banking
Committee last week. Back
door financing is a term mem-
bers Of Congress apply to au-
thority for the Treasury to ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

State afford to set UP q mas.
sive" qualifying agency.
Called More Liberal
He contends the Michigan
proposal Is more liberal than
In most" Of the IS States now
qualified for ADO. He esti-
mates 1t would permit transfer
of 10000 from direct welfare
rolls to the cooperative Fed
eral- State program at higher
rates.
Gov. Romney fought hard
for his bill. He sold it to a
reluctant legislature by arguing
that Michigan could not afford
to ignore SO million which
could be used to alleviate local
welfare financing.
The extent Of the counter
attack he is prepared to launch
is indicated by the question he
reiterates about the ADO pro-
gram:
When Congress includes in
its law as defined by the State
Tin regard to qualifications
does the law mean what 1t says,
or doesn't it?"
THE issue now is much big
ger than Ado" he continued,
although the higher assistance
payments to these needy fami-
lies and the budget relief avail
able to local government are
mighty important"