davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Interfederution
Coils for Area
Tax Withholding

A District, Maryland and vir-
ginia citizens council last night
urged the Government to with
hold State and District income
taxes from all Federal employees.
The Interfederation of Citi-
zens Associations approved "in
principle" the idea that a nom
resident employee in an area
should have the same amount
withheld from his check as a
resident, with the non-resi-
dents share being turned back
to his home area.
The Treasury Department
agreed last Tuesday to study
what steps could be taken un-
der existing law to withhold
State and d. c. taxes from all
Federal employees. The program
would have to be national in,
scope. Harvey E. Brazer, Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury. indicated.
The issue was raised by Vir-
ginia's new income tax with
holding law. effective January
l. That State began imposing
q tax on incomes Of all out-of-
State employees when there was
q difference In the levy paid by
the employe in his home State.
In other action, the council
directed q committee to study
proposals for q METROPOLITAN
Area co-ordinating commission.
Such q commission would be
comprised Of top local and
national officials. reporting on
metropolitan affairs, the coun-
Gil said.
The group. meeting ct the
District Building, voted to hold
its next meeting in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

contact has made 1t very diff
cult for us TO accomplish our
detectives.
"A special effort must be
made to contact the transient
element" he said.
In addition to block clubs,
the civic association intends to
include youth organizations In
its program for neighborhood
improvement.
IF our youth becomes in
volved In constructive projects
such as keeping the streets
clean and beautifying the
neighborhood," Mr.. Brown said,
lit may be a good step toward
eliminating our juvenile de-
linquency problem"
Mrs. Helen Shallcross, a staff
representative from the d. c.
Commissioners Youth Council
was present to urge participa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c. TussdOy. M0reh 10. 1868

Morocco. who is expected to ar
rive in Washington next week.
A. Fl Glaoui. Minister Coun-
selor of the Moroccan Embassy
will introduce the exhibit and
outline historical and recent de-
velopments in Morocco at $3.50
pm. The exhibit will remain on
view until March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
OLA
Moroccan Art
Display to Open

An exhibit Of Moroccan art
and craftsmanship will be dis
played at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Middle East House. 1907
New Hampshire avenue NV,
In honor Of King Hassan II of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BIoomingdoIe Group
Discusses Cleanup

Better communications with
in the community, traffic sig
mails and positive steps TO clean
up the neighborhood were
discussed at last nights meet
ing Of the Bloomingdale Civic
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

1.-THE key to the neighborhood
set-up is to have the blocks or
ganized," said Chairman Leroy
j. H. Brown. THE lack Of COM
munication between the organ
ization and the people with
whom we actually should be In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
} COLGATE'S CLINICAL ACHIEVEMENT
IN CAVITY REDUCTION

At the end of half million bruhng laer-super-
vsng dentists carefully checked results grouporgoup Cogates
Cado formula against the auode formula So there would
be chance human error these dental records then analysed
and compared the advanced eecronic computing machines
Satscay discovered that this test Colgate with Cadol
sJournO Of Dentistry for Children Quarter lee3 In Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Read what happened when Colgate with Gardo was cnic tested
against the most widely accepted fuoride den6frice

had achieved the low incidence of cavities the
AuOde formula When you consider that the study conducted
among the most capone of all age groups results achieved by
the group brushing with Colgate significant This study
of many planned acquant you and your dentist with the
Companys continuing interest in dental hygiene
shows what oda Colgate Dental Cream do in reducing tooth
decay results wonderful that the fam
lily member brush with Colgate the complete program of
oral hygiene dentists recommend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
lCOLGATE'S ROLE
IN NEW TEST FOR CAVITY REDUCTION

In October 1850 independent dental Investigators set
to determine the value of Cogate Cardo formula in reducing
cavities the to II year age age when teeth
vulnerable decay To make the the critical possible the
researchers chose Colgate with its ingredient Sodium
NLaoy SarcoGte Cardo against the leading stannous uod
toohpae which had previously shown effectiveness in cavity educ
ton Hundreds Of dental patients the most cavpone age gou
selected from the student body Of large school in the South
United States These students then divided group
andnsuced exactly the denstrecommended brushing
method For the next years. group brush only witt
Colgaes exclusive Cardo formula Another group only with thu
leading Stannous Auoride toothpaste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
} YOUR DENTISTS ROLE
IN CAVITY REDUCTION

In announcing the results this study the makers of Colgate Dental
Cream emphasize their agreement with leading dental authorities
that oopaste-uorde nonuodecan substitute for
and treatment of teeth by your family dentist Seeing your dentist
regularly the important part of any dentalheah program
Important his advice diet well hoO to brush ten
brush, and hoW often to brush.
Now you be "onetoothpaste family" again with
confidence In CoIgate's cncay Gardo formula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
BogusU Uprising Planned
In Cuba, Dr.. Prio Says

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 7 (AP).-
A former Cuban preside n I
charged today that a bogus up
rising is being Matched in Cuba
with American and Soviet APP
proval.
Carlos Prio Socarras, chief
executive from 1913 to 1852,
declared that this Operation
Judas would open the way for
establishment OF "a Com m u
nist-neutralist regime without
Fidel Castro
DR.. Prio said he was certain
Of existence Of the plan, re-
ported yesterday by the Cuban
Liberation Committee, an anti
Castro organization he head.
but attributed to diplomatic
sources.
The committees statement
said Operation Judas appar-
entity was conceived at "higf
level meetings in Havana"
1t said the purpose was Il
lease pressure Of American
public opinion prior to tn
(presidentiaD election an
pave the way for United State
recognition and economic sup
port Of a Cuban regime dis
guised as neutralist."
The exile organization de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and windy tonight, low
about so. Partly cloudy tomor-
row, high in COS.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night, low 43 to 48 in west and
so to SO in east. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy, high in COS ex-
cept in sos in mountains. Tides
2 to 3 feet above normal on
Atlantic coast and / to 2 feet
above normal on Chesapeake
Bay, falling tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy in
north and partly cloudy in
south tonight, low in middle
40 in west and AZ to 50 in east
Variable cloudiness and some
what warmer tomorrow, nigh
in COS. Tides on coast and or
Bay about 2 feet above normal
falling tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest wind,
Is to Is knots tonight anc
tomorrow. Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Visibility
2 to 5 miles in rain otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Morse Criticizes
Lutin Americans
Pace on Alliance

Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, said last night the
Alliance for Progress has failed
today at the Chevy Chase Fun
cans to initiate massive pro-
grams of self-help.
ut is in this vital area Of
self-help that the progress of
the first two years of the
alliance has been less than one
might have hoped" the Senator
said.
In a speech at Georgetown
University, Senator Morse said
the success of the alliance de-
ponds less on United States
assistance than on "the dis
cipline and determination with
which the Latin Americans
marshal their new spirit of
creativity and reform"
The Senator has been fight
ing for a cut in foreign aid, but
has not tried to reduce the
appropriation for the alliance
The Senator, who is chair
man of the Latin American
Affairs Subcommittee of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
said the alliance has had some
success. He mentioned 100000
new family dwelling units, 5000
claSsrooms, TOO community
water systems and 900 hospitals
and health centers built under
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Corps Service
To Pupils Held
Not Enough

School C children are being
given q helping hand but not
enough. according to Benjamin
Henley, director of the Urban
Service Corps.
Mr.. Henley told members OF
the North Michigan Park Civic
Association last night that,
while the corps is making note
worthy progress in bringing
service to public school chill
dren," there is still need for
more volunteers who can give
more than just five minutes OF
their time"
He noted that Taft Junior
High School in the area has an
average of five dropouts a year
The association, he suggested
could lend a hand by learning
the reason for this and trying
to remedy the problem.
The members advised the ex.
ecutive committee to nominate
John Hyatt. a member and ar
active worker with children II
the neikhborhood, for thu
grass roots" award.
A non-member, the Rev. Ar
thur Azlein Of the North Michi.
gan Park Christian Churc h
was suggested for the MACE
award. They also suggested
their association for thu
Evening Star award.
The awards will be presented
on December IA to the nomi.
nees chosen by the Federation
Of Civic Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
School Budget
PIeuses Hansen

District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen said today that the
budget reported out by the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee
promises to be lone Of the best
we have ever had"
DR.. Hansen said at a press
conference that the budget,
which includes BAT new teach
ers for regular classrooms and
social adjustment classes, would
provide pupil-teacher ratios
which meet school board
standards for the first time in
Washington history.
The superintendent said pro-
viding additional teachers for
the systems program of edu-
eating the mentally retarded is
a humane thing" He also
expressed pleasure over pro-
visions for IL teachers and a
counselor to conduct after
hours classes for junior high
school children who are hard
to manage.
On another matter, DR.. Han
sen said he would propose no
change in the procedure for
appointing temporary teachers
unless he is instructed to dc
so by the Board of Education
The systems hiring proce-
dures and method Of appoint
ing temporary teachers have
frequently been criticized by DR.
Mordecai w. johnson, a school
board member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
81 Flee JetIiner
In London Crash
During Tokeoff

LONDON, Nov. 7 (AP) All
81 persons left Montrea J.
bound jetliner through emer-
gency exits and stumbled into a
muddy bage patch last
night after the plane crashed
during its takeoff run at Lon
don Airport.
Four persons were hospital
lied, and everal others were
treated for shock and bruises.
The 80 passengers and seven
crew members scrambled out of
the craft in 80 seconds. But
they had to wait for an hour
while reScuerS CROPPED through
fog to reach them.
The airline said it did not
know why the plane didn't take
off and that an investigation
would be made.
Pilot Mickey Found, a As
year-old veteran of the Allan
tic run, abandoned the takeoff
attempt a short distance from
the end of the runway, applied
his brakes and reversed the en-
gineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

clared there we're indications
that changes in the Castro re-
gime would be effe cite d
through a Sovie t-controlled
internal uprising and q we'll
rehearsed split with the Soviet
bloc"
DR.. Prio. throwing his weight
behind the statement, said in
an interview 1t was released so
the Cuban people can know
about the treachery being pre-
pared for them"
He said that under Operation
Judas, Premier Castro would be
eliminated but not be harmed
The Cuban leader would be
given exit without risk" DR.
Prio said.
The neutral regime to be es-
TIA blishe d, DR.. Prio added
would be of the type of that ir
Laos, where in reality as al,
ways happens in neutralis
governments. the Communist
really govern.
"Unexplainably. little by lit
tie, the democracies are cedinl
the world to the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Shelley Indicates
House Successor

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Z
(AP).-Representative John F.
Shelley, elected as San Fran
cisco's first Democratic Mayor
in SIS years, named Undersecre-
tary of Labor John F. Henning
as the man he would like to
succeed him in Congress.
Mr.. Henning was a Califor-
mia State labor official for
many years before he went to
Washington. Mr.. Shelley said
Pierre Sailing gers name had
been mentioned but he said he
didn't think the presidential
press secretary wanted the job.
He said Assemblyman Phillip
Burton was "enamoured Of the
idea Of succeeding me and has
been for some time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
NEW GARB FOR MARYLAND OFFICIALS
Shortage Noted
In Hospital Beds

The District could use an ad-
ditional 1896 beds for chronic
disease patients. an appraisal
by the District Department Of
Public Health and the Hospital
Advisory Council indicates.
The survey showed only 304
such beds in use. Federal
standards indicate a city Of
this size could use 1.540.
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, chair
man of the council. said a
pending proposal to put UP
a 300-bed building for chronic
disease patients at the Wash
ington Hospital Center would
be a valuable contribution to
the city.
The survey also found Dis
trict nursing homes have l,452
beds, $50 short of Federal rec
concentrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Ex-Judge
Is Held in
Liquor Probe

NEW YORK. Nov. Z CAP)-
Former Court Of Claims Judge
Melvin H. Osterman was ar
rested today on an indictment
charging conspiracy and brib-
cry in connection with an in
vestigation Of the State Liquor
Authority.
Mr.. Osterman had refused
to waive immunity In the
grand jury investigation except
on questions concerning his
judicial duties. A court Of the
judiciary then removed him as
a judge.
The arrest was announced by
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan Of Manhattan. Mr.. Os-
terman had surrendered at Mr..
Hogan's office a few minutes
earlier.
Mr.. Osterman, so, a former
Republican leader of the 5th
assembly district in Manhat-
tan, was appointed to the bench
by Republican Gov. Rockefel-
Ter.
Mr.. Osterman's indictment
was the 18th handed up in the
investigation into corruption
in the liquor authority. 1t
charges six counts of con-
spiracy and bribery by a public
official.
Mr.. Hogan said the first
count of the indictment, handed
up yesterday, charged that MIR.
FISHERMAN conspired with Grace
B odner, proprietor of the
Chateau Lounge, and others to
bride a State Liquor Authority
official. He did not name the
official.
The district attorney said
the alleged conspiracy took
place from January IL to jan
uary IS, 1862
He said the woman agreed to
give $500 in cash to Mr.. Os-
terman on condition that Mr..
Osterman give part Of the
money to the official to in
fluence him with regard to vio-
lations charged against the
lounge by the authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Murray Proposes Study
Of Apartment Policing

merely on a locked door-the
same that one would find on
the entrance Of q cottage that
nestles in a peaceful place far
removed from the evil designs
and the irreparable depreda-
tons Of larceny-minded hui
manity."
Present Regulations
Inspector Murphy said the
present police manual fornids
policemen to patrol apartment
mouse corridors except in special
cases. He said crime statistics
show "a continuing increase in
the number of burglaries COM
mitted in apartment house
units"
Inspector Murphy said that
if his plan is approved, off-duty
police officers could be en-
ployed by apartment owners to
patrol the corridors Of these
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
FBI Apprehends
! of Most Wanted
By the Associated Press

The FBI announced yester-
day the arrest in San Francisco
of one Of its 10 most-wanted
fugutives, sought since his es-
cape after conviction in a 1856
killing in Atlanta. The man,
John B. Everhart, Al. had been
on the list for three years.
]. Edgar Hoover, FBI direc-
tor, said Everhart had been
employed in the San Francisco
Bay area since 1859, using the
name Of walter william.
Traced by fingerprints, he was
taken into custody as he was
painting a house in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

did not know the accordion
case was even in the house at
1908 Madison street, Hyatts-
vile, Md, when FBI agents
came there on June "a, 1860.
It was about 4:30 pm. that
day, Mr.. Rees told the court.
that he learned his son had
been arrested in West Mem
phis, Ark, in connection with
the kidnap-slaying Of the fam
lily of Carroll V. jackson, jr.,
of Louisa County. Va.
The father Of the convicted
slayer testified in a near whis-
per as his sons attorney,
S. White Rhyme. jr.. tried to
make the point that the FBI
search of the home was illegal
and coercive.
Mr.. Rees, ST., said Francis x,
jain, an FBI special agent,
told him the search was rou-
tine and normal and would
help him a lot II I signed the
paper he had" The elder Mr.
Rees said he got the impression
that If he didn't sign the
paper giving permission for the
search, they would get a war
rant anyway.
Accordion Case Found
About half an hour after the
agents told him his son was
under arrest, Mr.. Rees de-
clared, he signed the document
and then Mr.. jain called sew
eral agents to the house and
the search began.
Shortly afterwards. he de-
clared, one of the FBI men
came downstairs with an &C
Gordon case that had been in
the attic. The father said he
didn't know it had been there.
nor whose it was, and did net
give the FBI men permission
to break into it. 1t was open
when they brought it down. he
said.
It was in this case, testi-
mony at earlier trials revealed.
that the FBI found a pistol
subsequently identified as that
used in the kidnap-slaying Of
the four members Of the Car
roll v. Jackson family.
Joseph L. Savage. jr., who
defended Rees at his Spotsyl-
vania trial, testified he believed
the defense was handicapped
by the fact that Rees was kept
so miles away In the Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Bandit Gets $355
At Liquor Store

A bandit took $685. from ar
Alcoholic Beverage Commission
store at Ramp Washington in
Fairfax City yesterday.
City police say the man held
his hand under his coat as If
he had a gun and demanded
the money from the cash reg
lister. He then escaped on foot
with the cash in a paper bag.
The man was described as
white, about 80, S feet 10 inches
tall, with brown hair, slender
build. gray trousers, gray
three quarter length jacket
and gray hat. The robbery &C.
Cured at about 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

High rise apartment build
ings were described as "havens
for thieves" in q police report
submitted to the District Com
missioners today.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray recommended to the Com
missioners that q study be
made to determine whether
owners Of large apartment
buildings should be required to
provide special police protec-
ton for their tenants.
Chief Murray said in his
proposal that lit is becoming
more and more difficult to pro-
vide adequate and proper po-
lice coverage for apartment
house units"
TObriner Dubious
However, Walter N. Tobriner
president of the District Board
of Commissioners, Immediately
questioned whether the city
could adopt any special regu-
lation requiring apartment
owners to hire their own po-
licemen. He asked that the
matter be referred to the city's
Illegal office for an opinion.
Chief Murray's proposal was
based oman attached report by
Inspector William T. Murphy
who described large apart
ments as all Ravens fol
thieves"
Inspector Murphy said thai
Gin these inaccessible places Il
policemen live people with IL
lusions of safety.
I'm their eyrie heights they
believe themselves safe.
For safety they depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

HOUSTON, Tex. (APO Even
elephants have cosmetic prob
lens when the humidity runs
high here. A local shopping
center, planning to use an ele-
plant to promote a white ele-
plant sale" found the paint
would not stay on the animal
during the damp weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Penitentiary every night during
the trial.
He said he considered it dis
graceful" that he and Defense
Attorney Alfred Garrett had to
relay questions that came up to
Rees by telephone through
deputy marshals and guards at
the Richmond Jail.
I'VE could have done a better
job if we had unrestricted &C.
cess to Rees without going so
miles every time we wanted to
talk to him outside Of court
hours" Mr.. Savage testified to-
day. He made the point that
the Fredericksburg Jail was less
than a block from his office
and implied Rees easily could
have been held there during
the two-week trial.
Mr.. Savage painted q pic
ture Of wide public interest by
Spotsylvania County residents
in Rees' earlier trial and con-
viction in Baltimore and said
he found many residents who
knew more about the case than
he did.
Judge Lewis said he took
judicial notice of the fact that
the jackson family murders
were the biggest thing that had
happened in the Spotsylvania
area for many years and that
many people there were widely
acquainted with the tragedy.
2S witnesses Called
Mr.. Savage took the stand
after Mr.. Rhyme introduced a
stack of clippings and bound
broadcast scripts with the in
tention Of proving that wide
spread news publicity about
the case made it impossible
for Rees to get a fair trial in
the area where the crime was
committed.
Mr. Savage said he decided
early in the case that Rees
needed q change Of venue but
this was not granted by the
trial judge, John D. Butzner,
jr.
The elder Mr.. Rees and Mr..
Savage were two Of % witnesses
assembled in the court today as
attorneys for Rees began efforts
to overturn the conviction and
save him from the electric
chair.
The 34-year-old former Hy-
attsville MD dance band mu-
sician is under death sentence
in the murder of two members
of the Jackson family who were
abducted on the night of Janu-
airy IL. 1869, and subsequently
were found slain.
Today's action Is a hearing
On a motion by Attorney Rhyme,
for a writ of habeas corpus
aimed at upsettlng the verdict
Of a Spotsylvapia Va.) court
that Rees is guilty of murder
ng Mr.. Jackson and his 1S-
month-old daughter, Janet.
Rees also was convicted of kid
mapping Mrs. Mildred jackson
and the family's other daugh-
ter. Susan, 5, at an earlier Fed
eral Court trial in Baltimore
and is under two life sentences
in that case.