davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-26
u. S. Admires
Swedes' Plan
On Investing

President Kennedy's Advisory
Committee on Labor-Man-
agement Policy is Intrigued
by q Swedish system for en-
couraging business investment
when the economy shows signs
of weakness, according to Com
merce Secretary Hodges.
Mr.. Hodges, chairman Of the
committee, and Labor Secre-
tary Wirtz, vice chairman, told
a news conference yesterday
that the committee had dis
cussed the scheme with repre-
sentatives of Sweden's govern
ment and industry.
It was explained that tn e
Swedish plan permits corpor-
ations to set aside, tax free, 40
per cent Of their profits. When
the Government is worried
about an economic slump, it
can authorize the corporations
to invest money from thes e
funds, with q 10 per cent tax
deduction on the amounts In
vested.
Mr.. Wirtz said the net tax
effect is similar to the corpora
ton rate reductions proposed
by the President.
Mr.. Wirtz and Mr.. Hodges
agred that the Swedish plan
has no direct applicability to
the United States at present,
but might offer ideas for help
ing to combat unemployment.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

Senate @. o. P. Leader Dirk
sen said today an agreement
has been reached on the men,
bership Of the Senate Antitrust
Subcommittee that will give II
a new conservative coloration
The subcommittee, under the
Craftsmanship Of Senator Ke-
fauver. Democrat Of Tennessee
has had some highly publicized
collisions with big business
while investigating the steel
drug, electrical and other In
dustries.
There has Deen a lingering
dispute over the makeup Of the
subcommittee. But Senator
Dirksen, senior Republican on
both the parent Judiciary Com
mittee and the Antitrust unit
told a reporter that assign
ments now have been worked
out.
He said that Senators East
land, Democrat Of Mississippi
chairman of the full commit
tee, and Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas, both conservative
Southerners, and Keating, Re-
publican of New York, win be
appointed to it.
Asked II this would give the
subcommittee a different flavor,
Senator Dirksen replied. yes y
Apparently the agreement
Evening star., 1963-03-26

tempt Of Congress action
against to pexecutives Of the
companies when the figures
were not submitted.
The full committee quashed
the contempt move after q
hearing.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

haven't been consulted" he
said.
The makeup Of the subcom-
mittee as reported by Senator
Dirksen would appear to give
conservatives e S-4 margin. as
suming the three q. o. p.
members and Senator Eastland
and Mcclellan line up together.
Last year. the subcommittee.
much more liberal than the full
Evening star., 1963-03-26

Judiciary Committee. had q
couple Of sharp run-ins with
the parent body.
The subc o m mittee sub
poenaed cost production figures
from four mapor steel compa-
nies and recommended con-
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Mems Supper Speaker

Col. John I. Rhea, USA, ex
ecutive Of the Armed Forces
Chaplins Board. viii speake
alta supper meeting at Z pm,
Thursday at the Mems Council
of the Falls Church Presbytc :
rian Church, 225 East Broad
street.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Conservative Rule Seen
On Antitrust Unit

was worked out with Senator
Eastland since Senator Kefau-
yer told q reporter he hadn't
heard about the changes. 81
Evening star., 1963-03-26
73 Pct. in Forming

GUATEMALA CITY. Only
30 per cent Of Guatemala's 81
million people can read OF
write. About % per cent are II
farming. The average pei
capita income is $l63 . year
Evening star., 1963-03-26

Goldberg is on the far left. The
seating is by seniority, not
choice.
The seating serves to drama
tie the fact that on the close
cases thus far this term, JUS
tice White has voted with the
courts conservatives" and
Justice Goldberg with the So
called liberals"
On the last two decision
Mondays, there have been
three 5-to-4 decisions. In each,
Justice Goldberg has voted
with Chief Justice Warren and
Justices Black. Douglas and
Brennan.
Consistent Pattern
Justice White, in these cases.
has been with Justices Clark,
Harlan and Stewart. In the two
other 5-to-4 decisions earlier
this term, the line up was the
same.
These five 5-to-4 decisions
are but a handful of the SO
opinions that the high court
has rendered thus far this
term. But they have been the
close ones. and the voting pat
tern has been consistent.
Also, these cases = unlike
some Of the cases that the
high tribunal hefrs-have in
volved some Of the types Of
issues traditionally seen as
dividing so-called liberals and
conservatives.
Yesterday the court upset,
5-to-4, a ruling that the Miami
head of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of
Colored People was In contempt
Of court for Withholding
NAACP membership informa-
ton.
Opinion BY Goldberg
Justice Goldberg, who was
President Kennedy's Secretary
of Labor before coming on the
bench, delivered the majority
opinion.
In it, he said that q
slender showing" that some
alleged Communists may have
attended some NAACP public
meetings was insufficient to
support infringement of con-
stitutional projections Of free
association.
NAACP membership infor-
nation was sought by a State
Legislative unit investigating
for subversion. Justice Gold
berg said there was no indi-
cation the NAACP or its poll
cies we're Communist - either
dominated or influenced.
Justice Goldberg, quoting
from an earlier opinion said,
IN upholding privacy Of the
NAACP membership lists, said
rights Of free speech are fun
damental, highly priced, and
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Four differences between
hereCNeSS
and the
careful investor
Recognize anyone3
(Recognize anyOne?
Here's how to tell one from the other:

Here's how to tell one from the other:
Reckless: Flames into action on a tip.
Caeful Ignores the tip and settles down for good hard
look the facts What does the company sell? What its
prospects? What have its earnings been? What dividends has
it been paying?
The careful investor has information like this before he In
vests penny Not only help him make intelligent invest
mens But to help him choose securities that most
likely to bring him to his goals Such second income from
dividends Or growth in value of his stock Or the relative
stability ofvaue and income that good bonds provide
Reckless: Is happily certain the price can only 20 up
Carefa Knows that the prices Of stocks and bonds 20
down as well up That company may faer fail may
continue pay dividends interest But he also knows
that America grows he may have the opportunity grow
with 1t through wise shareownership
Reckless: Thinks all brokers are alike brokerwdo
Careful: Knows that brokers dier-though in
fable. He's that Member Firm Of the New York
Stock Exchange required observe many Exchange rules
And that he viii have the services there of Registered Rep
resentative who has the Exchanges qualifications.
Member Firm provide him with many facts essential to
farsighted selection Of good stock
Reckless Punges with whatever money he has, hoping for
fast gains.
Careful: Watches his income like hawk Keeps one eye
the future From the top he draws enough pay normal
living expenses Next he puts aside what's necessary to pro-
vide for any major emergency On what remains he plans his
investments.
you like the idea of investing systematically you'll be
interested In the Monthly Investment Plan Through the Plan
you select stock from among Americas greatest
panies and invest with little $40 every three months
(S30S week. Send the coupon for booklet packed with
useful information including description OF the Plan
Evening star., 1963-03-26

need breathing space to sur
vive."
Whites Dissent
Justice White, In a dissent
ing opinion, said the major
ity's ruling represents a "seri-
GUS limitation" Of earlier de-
cisions and Of the legislatures
right to investigate the Com
munist party and its activities
A week ago, the court, 5 to
4, buttressed the right Of @
pauper to an adequate tran
script with which to take an
appeal. Justice Goldberg wrote
the majority opinion. Justice
White wrote the dissent.
On February 18, the court,
5-to-4, held unconstitutional q
law providing for loss Of citi-
zenship for the native-born
Americans who leave the coun-
try to avoid being drafted for
military service.
Again, Justice Goldberg
wrote for the majority. He
said the provision provided for
punishment for draft dodgers
without granting procedural
safeguards guaranteed by the
Constitution.
Cause for Attention
Justice White Joined In q
dissent written by Justice
Stewart In which the latter
said he could not agree the
loss Of citizenship provided for
punishment in the constitu-
tional sense Of the term.
Perhaps this and other evi-
dence Of q new voting trend
the court is inadequate to say
positively that a new 5-to-4
lineup is shaping UP. But It
is certainly enough to justify
public notice.
When Justice White. who
was the Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral, and Justice Goldberg
came on the court, there was
speculation that the court
would take a new liberal swing.
In recent rulings, there have
been moves in that direction.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
INTERPOLATION.
INTERPRETATION
81 Decisions Indicate
White, Goldberg Split
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Justices White and Goldberg President Kennedys two
appontee to the Supreme Court sit at opposite ends Of the
benchand their legal views to be dverging, too
As the justices look out the courts impressive chamber
from the bench Justice White the far right and Justice
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
POcUer For Peace

power For Peace" the theme for the 14th An
nual Armed Forces Day. An Armed Forces Day OBJ
servance was held at Navajo Army Depot Flagstaff,
Arizona, Saturday, May 18 from IL a. m to 5 p. m.
There were many interesting events scheduled.
Among many military displays view one of the
U. S. Armys Pershing Missile Also the Arts and
Crafts Guild of the Navajo Tribe Window Rock dis
played outstanding exhibit for the Navajo Army De-
pot.
for children included kddie train and
fire truck rides during the day, with scheduled
sion bus trips into the ammunition regular
train set up for both adults and children.
The principal speaker was Hon. George F Senner,
Jr u. S. Rep. 3rd Congressional District and Chair
man of Navajo Tribal Council, Raymond Nakai Also
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Wingate Holds
All Contests

The 5th annual Navajo Reser-
vation Al Conte sts are being
held at Fort Wingate, New Mexico,
May 18th and 18th. All All Clubs
over the reservation are invited
to attend and participate in three =
contes SITS.
Following is the tentative pro-
gram:
MAY %, 1868
1000 ANY
1900 Noon eRegistr stration-Mc Kin
ley County
1900 Noon-Lunch
Afternoon-Chinle Alters pre-
siding
100 Pm. Opening Ceremony
Shiprock All Club
1880 P.M.-Welcome
1:45 Pm. Talent Show
600 Pm. Dinner
700 PM. Dress Revue
900 P.M.)
1000 P.M.HParty--D or m an
Brookey
1O:OJ I'M. Lights Out
MAY 2e, 1868
700 Am. .-Breakfas
Morning-Tuba City differs pre- \
siding
800 Am. Opening Ger emony
Fort Defiance All Club
8:15 Am. Remarks
$3.50 Am. DE monstration and
Judging Contest
1890 Pm. Lunch
1880 Pm. Presentation of Awards ,
300 Pm. Adjourn (
Invitations have been extended
to Raymond Nakai, Chairman of
the Navajo Tribal Council, Fred
Haverland, B.I.A. Area Director,
Kent Fitzgerald. Cronpoim Sub
agency Superintendent and Mayor
Edward Hunoz of Gallup to address
the assembly meetings.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

KC Flagstaff Arizona had nothing but praise for Tribal Chairman
RAYMOND NAK at Dinner honorng him on Saturday.
Several prominent leaders were present including SAM
Chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council
responsibilities Navajo people,
material Our seemingly lands have almost overnight
borne such material fruits that things
aimportan Our practice disconnected from
ignore duties we owe to our
fellow men win the teachings of our oeaers give the belief
that the significant and thing spiritual
development Of souls and minds but rather that of maerialstc eloi
The Chairman speech
received standing ovation from approximately Us
Dinner held in his
past years seems that
significant change has change,
great
coming grasp Tribal government Those in
possessed of these riches follow the belief that
the job done for Navajo people power
They lost faith in the capacity willingness private
leaders had Complete faith in their own
benevoence and their ability withstand the
Of power
Marriage eo4Opropostion- man makes
$40 week. his wife spends $50
Award Of for 80 highway
The section begins Rock
connecting highway constructed The low
bid submitted by Corporation New
in o 1914, 514.84
Frank Luther, Councilman awarded certificate
of appreciation from the Ordnance Depot by Col GUY
A. Orsno. Other members of the Council present
ce-Chairman Nelson Damon, Raymond Smith, Will
Halona, Tom Rafel Joe Bitise, and Billy Ben
cent?.
Band Concert was given by Arizona State College
and Flagstaff High School Band.
NEWS; 2|3IG| MAKE
al!'.5l7l3I23Il2
N PEOPLE LIVES
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
:Lsttsrs to The Editor:
The Navajo Times
Window Rock, Arizona

Gentlemen:
Attached is the list of Students
of the Month for the month of
March, from the Shiprock Sub
agency schools.
The students look forward to
seeing their names appear in your
paper and we feel that this en-
courages them to strive for the
honor. Thank you for printing them.
Sincerely Yours,
Lee Payton
Shiprock Subagency Superintendent
of Schools
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Provincial Bedroom by BaSSett
"Mudero" Cherry Finish

Style. quality and beautiful motched Cherry
Veneers thot you'd expect in only the highest
priced suites, ore feotured in this outstanding
value during Curtis Bros. February Sole See il
tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
For BoIonce

Hydronic heating, heating
with hot water. provides a
balanced combination of ra-
diant and convicted heat
that compensates for body
heat losses and makes pos
sible complete comfort and
health protection.
Because the heating me-
dunn is hot water circulated
in closed pipe circuits, says
the Plumbing Heating Cool
ing Information Bureau, heat
is distributed in a draft free
manner that minimizes dust
problems and the spread Of
germs from a sick-room to
other areas Of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
SotterIee ond Smith
Partnership Dissolved

The widely known archi-
tectural firm Of Satterlee &
Smith has been dissolved,
the principals announced here
this week.
Nicholas Satterlee has
opened the firm of Nicholas
Satterlee & Associates, Ar
chitects. with offices at 1920
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Associated with Mr.. Sat-
terlee are Leonard E. Myer
and Marshall Gochnauer.
Chloethiel Woodland Smith
will continue in practice at
3 Dupont Circle NV. the
same offices the recently
dissolved firm occupied. Mrs.
Smiths organization will OPP
crate under the name of
Chloethiel Woodland Smith g.
Associates, Architects.
In a brief statement an
nouncing her new firm, Mrs.
Smith said: Since each part
ner in the former firm had
personal responsibility for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

the projects each handled
and none has been handled
jointly. it became apparent
that these independent prac-
tees should be recognized"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
District
BuiIdinq
Permits

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District include:
william Magazine, ct al,
1000 Conn. ave. NV; Stand
ard Const. Co., builders:
Corning, Moore, ElmOre g.
Fischer, architect to erect one
10-story hotel, 2401 Calvert
st. NV; cost. $,500,000.
Associated Professors Of st.
Mary's Seminary, owner, Bal
timore, Md; builder not Sc
lected; johnson and BOutin,
architect; to erect five-story
dormitory addition and re-
pair existing structure, 401
Mich, ave. me-; cost, 81, 025,-
900.
Alfred b. Bernstein, owner,
Lessee under Cougar ground
lease; Sam Magazine, builder;
Edward M. Pitt, architect; to
erect one six-story motel
and bank, 4400 Conn. ave.
NV; cost. $650,000.
Prudential Bldg. Assoc,
owner, 1913 q st. NV; builder
not selected; A. L. Anderson,
architect: to erect six-story
bank and office building, 1885
G st. NV; cost. 100000.
Mr.. q Mrs. Sol ]. TalshOff,
owner, 1875 DeSales st. NV;
builder not selected; Curtis
& Davis q Assoc, architect;
to erect one eight-story Of
flee building, 1705-07 DeSales
st. NV; cost, $685., 900.
Donald X. Glngery and
william M. Cafritz, owners
and builders; 90 East Mont
gomery ave.. Rockville, Md;
John Z. Moore, architect: to
erect seven three-story apart
ments totaling 81 units, $500
block Naylor I'd. sc. and 2418
Good Hope I'd. s.e.; total cost.
$3.50, 900.
Alfred b. bernstein, lessee
under Cougar ground lease;
Sam Magazine, builder; Ed
ward M. Pitt, architect; to
erect one one-story parking
garage, 3415 Yuma st. NV;
cost, 5000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

Three Polish sailors will re-
turn home aboard a CONNER
cial liner next week after a
fl month voyage across the
stormy Atlantic in a 38-foot
sloop they undertook merely for
sport.
A fourth sailor and owner of
the sloop. however, is sailing
the vessel to San Diego, Calf,
to Join his family, which has
emigrated to America. The
quartet sailed out of their home
port at Szczecin, Poland, on
September 7, 1862, and landed
in Miami February IL with 81
cents among them.
The three who are returning
to Poland are in Washington at
the moment on a visit.
The Zig-zag crossing of more
than 5000 miles was the idea
of Bronislaw Rozynski, 81, who
worked for an export-import
firm in Poland. Mr.. Rozynski
sent his family to Detroit,
bound for California eventu-
ally, last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
By PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

Prince Georges County Com
missioners have strongly denied
recent charges that they are
withdrawing their support OF
the proposed $8.7 million South
east Hospital to be built in the
District near the county line.
The charge was made in the
March newsletter of the Hos
pitfalls Building Fund sponsors
The newsletter was signed by
Raymond j. McDonough, a
Prince Georges County delegate
to the General Assembly and
chairman Of the hospitals
Board of Trustees.
The Prince Georges County
delegation recently offered a
bill which would enable the
county commissioners to con-
tribute $650,000 toward con-
struction costs Of the hospital.
The Commissioners have said
in the past that they support
the contribution "if it is legal
However, the newsletter said
LAS this newsletter is being
mailed, we learn that several OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
5000 MILES TO u. S.
3 Polish Sailors Return Easy WAY

His three sailing companions
were jerry Szalajko, 35, a
chemical engineer; Zbigniew
Pawlak, a professional boat
builder, and Bogden Dacko, SO,
a hydraulic and sanitary engi-
neer, who was the skipper. The
four men were members of the
Szczecin Sea Club. All except
Mr.. Rozynski took 6-month
leaves without pay from their
jobs to make the voyage.
Capt. Dacko, who nearly be-
came dinner for a shark on
the run between Haiti and
Miami, explained that they had
intended to follow the route of
Columbus from Lisbon, but
strayed from it by about $50
miles.
I'VE had only crude charts
and no chronometer," he ex-
planned. Before a very severe
storm between Casablanca, Mo-
rocco, and the Canary Islands,
they had wandered only 90
miles off-course. The storm
tossed them an additional 81
miles south Of their intended
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Arlington Student
Is Found Dead

A l6-year-old high school
student was found shot to
death In the bedroom OF his
Arlington home Thursday
afternoon.
He was William Alan Vine
yard, the son OF Navy Comdr
and Mrs. Merriwell W. Vine
yard. 442l North Thirty-eighth
street.
Police 1t. j. z. Cullins said
the body was discovered when
Mrs. Vineyard and her two
teen-age daughters returned
from shopping.
The youth was lying On his
bed with a .22-caliber rifle by
him, according 10 1t. cullins.
Coroner Stefen sheehy. jr.,
ruled the death a suicide.
Authorities at Yorktown
High School where young Vine
yard was a junior described
him as an excellent student
with many friends. He was 10
have become editor OF the
schools yearbook next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Alexandra PTA
AsksSchooI Survey

The Alexandria School Board
will be asked 10 determine
where more schools are needed
and 10 initiate q plan 10 fill
the need as soon as possible.
The city's Council on Parent
Teachers Associations adopted
a resolution containing the re-
quest during a discussion Of
crowded school conditions
night.
The PTA council originally
considered a resolution urging
the school board and city
council 10 begin acquiring a
site FOR a new high school In
the western area OF the city
but II broadened the request
at the suggestion Of School
Supt. John c. Albohm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Northeast Motel
Is Robbed of $40
By 3 Armed Men

Three armed men held up
the Holiday Inn Motel at 100
Monroe street NE. early this
morning and escaped with
about $40.
Arthur Litton. 40, of 9203
New Hampshire avenue, Silver
Spring, told police he was on
duty as night auditor when the
men entered at las am.
He said he was forced to
open the cash register. from
which the men took about $66.
They also took $3.50 from a
motel porter, Jennis Harris. %.
and fled through the motel's
parking lot.
Police broadcast a lookout
for three Negro men. One.
armed with a black automatic,
was described as Is, 5-foot-7,
Weighing $50 pounds. The Sec
ond, carrying a silver revolver,
was said to be 25. 5-foot-9,
wearing a three-quarter-length
coat. The third. also carrying
a silver revolver. was described
as 20 to rs. 5-foot-l0, weighing
100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Capt. Dacko said they sighted
no other vessels on the high
seas until they neared Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba. They lost
none of the $50 square feet of
sail the boat carried. He de-
scribed the boats radio as
weak" because it had a range
of only 300 miles.
Provisions were stocked to
coincide with the IL ports of
call during the voyage and they
did not exhaust their provisions
until they reached Haiti. They
could not restock the boat
there because they had run out
of money and had to fish for
their meals the remainder of
the voyage. 1t was during an
attempt to spear a fish between
Haiti and Miami that Capt.
Dacko had to swim for his life
from the Jaws of a 12-foot
shark. 1t took the crew three
hours to kill the shark, ne said.
Mr.. Pawlak. who took a year
to build the 6la-ton Hermes
II, estimated the vessels cost
at about $4,000. The sloop's
top speed was 8 knots. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

He said Dent told him his
wife planned to leave him and
that she went to bed at $50
pm. Dent listened to records
and got hotter and hotter"
until 1880 pm. when he got
the gun from a cabinet and
went to the bedroom.
He told the detective, the
jury was told, that his wife got
up and demanded, Are you
crazy?" and then he fired as he
said: You're not going to
break anyone else's heart"
Then Dent called police.
The fourth witness was DR..
Richard Jones, a resident ply
stefan at District General Hos
pital, who testified the woman
was pronounced dead by him
at the hospital at lis am.
The woman had been shot in
the lower right leg. the upper
thigh, the breast and the neck,
police said.
Deputy Coroner DR.. L. L.
described Mrs. Dent as
being 5 feet 6 inches tall and
weighing $50 pounds.