davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Dirksen Offers
Dividend Tax
Compromise

Senator Dirksen. Republican
Of Illinois. has unveiled q pos
sible compromise Of the dispute
over plans to repeal the 4 per
cent Federal income tax credit
OIL income from dividends.
The move to soften the
House-approyed administration
provision got immediate en-
couragement yesterday from G
Keith Funston, president Of the
New York Stock Exchange, al
Senate Finance Committed
hearings on the SlI billion tar
cut bill.
Mr.. Funston had Just testi-
fled that loss Of the credit would
hit small taxpayers hardest
would discourage investments
the economy needs, and would
run contrary to the whole pur-
pose Of the tax bill.
Mr.. Dirksen, Senate minority
leader and q subcommittee
member, flew an exploratory
trial balloon" as he termed
1t. for a possible compromise.
1t would retain the 4 per cent
dividend credit but place some
dollar limit on benefits individ-
ual taxpayers could claim
under it.
Details Kept Vague
1t was the first real move
for a compromise in the Bit
ter row over the credits. SEN
ator Dirksen kept the details
vague pending q detailed study
by committee staff experts.
Senator DirkSen asked what
Mr.. Funston would think of
q compromise under which a
taxpayer would be allowed a
4 per cent credit, deductible
from his tax bill, on dividend
income up to S125,000 a year.
That would mean q $4,000
limitation on the credit.
Thus. he said to illustrate,
while the 4 per cent credit on
dividend earnings of 100000
would amount to $1,000, the
taxpayer could claim only
$1,000 as o credit, and would
have to pay the remaining
$4,000.
GAS q substitute, we would
certainly accept that" Mr.. Fun
ston answered but acknowledged
he wasn't quite sure he got the
drift Of the proposal.
The credit now is 4 per cent
Of dividends, up to an amount
equal to 4 per cent Of taxable
income.
Senator Dirksen made 1t clear
he was mentioning figures only
to illustrate the general idea.
He also spoke of a possible
$4,000 ceiling"
Senator Dirksen said he
would ask Committee Chairman
Harry F. Byrd to instruct the
staff to explore for some COM
promise on which both friends
and foes of the dividend credit
might agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

For high and low tides ct the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours;
Beach, 8 hours; Deale, 4Ia hours,
Solomons Island, ca hours; Poini
Lookout, IA hours.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 20, on May 9, June 10 anc
July 81.
Lowest, 3. on January "a.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - 7:29 an. 6:15 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

in fog tonight.
night. Visibility / mile or less
Project Skywatch
The weather satellite Tiros
WI will pass over the Washing
ton area from west to east at
2:04 pm. today and at 11:4S
am. tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 49, So Noon -------- 20
s am. ----- so s pm. 80 65
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Low ------- s:5s am. 19:54 am.
hlgh -------- .3:Q7 pm. 4:lQ pm.
Low -------- 1907 pm. 11:12 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

sNH es;n isS sTEsE ~. ;dssg s.%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Lightweight Champ Scores

LONDON - Boxing's world lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz of New York has won a decision over England's Maurice Cullen in their ten round non-title bout in London. The fight was one of four ten-round matches staged in in- dor Wembly Stadium.
 Scullen opened a cut under Or tiz' right eye in the eighth round, and he had the champions eye bleeding again in the ninth. The crowd of 10000 roared encourage ment to Cullen, but it was Ortiz who finished strong. He knocked Cullen down in the tenth round, and was throwing a barrage of punches when the fight ended.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
By The Associated Press

There has been a reshuffle among the top executives on the New York Yankees with Ralph Houk, Roy Hamey and possibly Yogi Berra being involved. Hamey is quitting the Yankees general managers job because of poor health. Houk is leaving the field managers post and stepping into Hamey's shoes. This leaves the field managers berth open. And it is believed that Berra will be named to the post. The Yankees say a decision will be announced on Thursday.
 The San Diego Chargers and the Boston Patriots lead the American Football League in two categories. The Chargers are first in total of
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Texas Number One

NEW YORK R - Mighty Tex as reigns as the number one team in college football for the second straight week.
 In the voting by 53 members of the Associated Press panel of sports brOadcasters and sports writ CTS, the undefeated Longhorns re- celVed 50 first place nominations and a Whopping total of 527 points.
 The other three first place votes went to Wisconsin, the Big Ten Conference leader. On those bal lots, Texas was named as the sec ond best team.
 Wisconsin, also unbeaten, again finished second in the balloting with 470 points. Pittsburgh, an- other team with a perfect record, retained third.
 Two teams among the top ten last week dropped out of the rank ings this time. Ohio State lost fourth place after losing to South ern California, and Georgia Tech, formerly eighth, went down after boWlns to Auburn.
 Illinois moved up from seventh to fourth, Mississippi held on to fifth place, and Alabama advanced from ninth to sixth as Oklahoma fell one notch to seventh. The only newcomer to the top ten, unbeaten Auburn, moved into the eighth spot, followed by Northwestern and Navy, which had been tied for tenth one week ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
1.-The Sports Corner"
SPORTS WHIRJ,

fense with a game average of 371 yards. The Patriots lead in the de- lenslve department. They have al lowed an average gain of 235 yards
 veteran Scrapper Bobo Olson be- neVes he has paved the way for a title bout with light heavyweight champion Willie Pastrano. follow Ing hls victory Monday night over Jose Memo. Olson is 35 years old and a one-time holder of the mid dleWeight crown. He has been eye ing Pastrano's title and now be- lleVes he has earned a shot at the crown.
 The Cincinnati Reds have again signed San Diego of the Pacific Coast League as a farm club for next session. This will be the fourth year of affiliation for the two teams. The Reds will name a man. ager to replace Don Heffner, who has moved to the New York Mets as a coach.
 FulIback P { e Stamison of Northwestern has not scored touchdown this season. But he leads the Big Ten Conference in scoring with 26 points - all ac- complished through his kicking ability. Stamison has kicked six field goals and eight conversions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
SPORT LAUGH

Mickey Mantle is one of the few Yankees to salvage anything from the recent World Series.
 Commenting on the great pitch ing of Sandy Koufax, Mickey said: T didn't feel so bad striking out twice in the first game when he famed Is to break Carl Frs klne's record. After all, when Frs kline set the record I famed four times"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Champion Swimmer Dead

SAN FRANCISCO R - Swim ming champion James Small died today in San Francisco. He had lost his legs Sunday in an acci- dent on San Francisco Bay. The 27-year-old former University of California swimming star lost his legs and a thumb when he was struck by the propeller of a fish, ing boat as he and dozen other members of the Dolphin Swim Club were swimming across the bay from Sausalito to San Fran cisco.
 More than 500 persons donated blood yesterday and last night for Small in the greatest outpouring of blood volunteers San Fran cisco has seen. The Irwin Memorial Blood Bank stayed open for five hours beyond it's regular 6 pm. closing time to handle them.
 Small received about 70 pints of blood.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Tops in Passing

NEW YORK LR Miamis George Mira has taken over the number one spot in the National Collegiate Athletic Association passing statistics. Mira has com pleted 72 passes in 40 tries for 896 yards.
 Roger Staubach of Navy con- tinues as the leader in total of fense. The middle quarterback has accounted for 1,171 yards, pass sing and rushing. The new leader in rushing is Tony Lorick of Ari- zona State. He has gained 513 yards in five games.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
High School Grid Death

MIAMI, Fla. tR - An 18-year- old high school football player died Sunday in Miami of injuries suffered in game Friday night. The fatally injured student was Wayne Pridgeon, a halfback for Chiefland High School.
 Pridgeon, a l80-pound senior, was tackled around the ankles in the game against Cross City Hill. AS he fell backward, he was hit by two other tacklers. His head reportedly struck the ground hard. He remained in a coma until his death.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23

Letter-size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
z From Maryland
WinNASAGrunts
In Space Physics

Two college students from
Maryland have been awarded
scholarships in the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration's Summer Institute In
Space Physics at Columbia Uni
versity, Senator j. Glenn Beall
announced yesterday.
Selected in the Nationwide
competition we're Jay Buckley
of 3007 Laurel avenue, Chew
erly, now attending Duke Uni
versity, and Ulrich Gerlach, OF
1871 Cheltenham drive, Be-
thesda, a student at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
The two students are among
40 who received NASA grants
which include tuition, travel ex-
penses, q subsistence allowance
of $50 a week and q field trip
to NASA centers in Huntsville
Houston, Cape Canaveral and
Greenbelt.
Established last year, the
program is designed to train ex-
ceptional students in the areas
of physical science related to
space research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

It's debate-limitation rule to
force action on the legislation.
Senator Gore said he has no
intention of filibustering
against confirmation Of the in
corporators but expects other
Senators to join him In ques-
tioning the propriety and adj
visibility of the action taken
last year.
The Senate Space Commit
Zee unanimously recommended
confirmation of the incorpora-
tors after a hearing yesterday,
as the Senate Commerce Com
mittee had done after a hear
ing earlier in the month.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, leader Of the
fight against the private own
ership bill, said in a separate
interview he expects the NOM
nations to provoke quite a
constitutional discussion"
Senator Seeks Delay
ut is very unusual, strange
situation for the Senate to be
passing on the officers of a pri-
vate corporation" he said.
Senator Gore asked Senate
leaders to delay action on the
nominations until he has fin
ished preparing his arguments.
Assistant Democratic Leader
Humphrey said he also looks
for some debate over the NOM
nations.
He said he has a feeling that
the Senate may take a dim
view of the $125.000-a-year
salary to be paid the chairman
of the corporation, Leo d.
WEIGH, and the $4,000 to be
paid the president, Joseph v.
Charyk.
Mr.. WEIGH is the retiring
chairman of the Standard Oil
Co. Of New Jersey. Mr.. Charyk
has resigned as Undersecretary
of the Air Force to take the
presidency of the corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Kennedy to launch the first
commercial venture in space.
1.-THE Senate might as we'll
confirm the officers and direc-
tors Of General Motors or Du
Pont," he told a reporter.
Senator Gore was among q
small band of Democratic Sem
ators who last year battled
against passage Of an admins
tration- backed bill providing
for creation Of a private, Gov
ernment-regulated corporation
to own and operate a global
communications system using
satellites as relay stations.
Foes Were Beaten
Most of the opponents IA
vored some form Of Govern
ment ownership. But they
went down to overwhelming
defeat in both the Senate and
the House. The Senate spent
10 days, spread over three
months, wrangling over the
issue.
In the end, for the first time
in IS years, the Senate invoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

be held in Norfolk, probably
about April 5 or 6.
The VALC was directed to
look into the States annexa-
ton and consolidation laws by
the 1862 General Assembly. 1t
is to report to the 1864 legis-
lature with any recommended
changes.
A companion measure to the
study directive proclaimed a
two-year moratorium on an
nexations and consultations
until the study is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

for 0 am. Friday at the Arva
Motor Hotel in Arlington.
A committee spokesman said
this session is intended pri-
marily to hear from persons in
Northern Virginia who did not
express views at the Richmond
hearing March /.
The committee plans to go
into closed session after hear
ing testimony. Afterward, 1t will
tour the Northern Virginia
area.
Another public hearing will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Legislative Group
Sets Hearing in
Arlington Friday

RICHMOND, Mar. 20 (AP)
"A Virginia Advisory Legisla-
ture Council committee study
ing annexation and consolida-
ton has set a public hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Foe of Satellite Firm
Sees Constitution Issue
BY the Associated Press

An echo Of last years bitter fight creation Of pr
vaey owned satellite communications corporation Yeveberated
in the Senate today.
Senator Gore Democrat of said "a very sub
stantial constitutional be made against Senate
confirmation Of the IA ncorporators nominated by President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
ShOWpIace Of the
CANADIAN
ROCKIES

A vacation at Jasper Park
Lodge is unfoTgettabIe. En-
route, in a clean, comfortable
en- train, you see Canada's
wonderful big West" Then
at Jasper -.
Q You ride, swim, fish, play
tennis or golf =. or just
relax in a setting Of
scenic spIendoT.
Q Delightful side trips in
clude motor tours to the
Columbia Icefield and
lovely MaIigne Lake.
. Luxurious Jasper Park
Lodge, where you will
stay, is open from June |
to mid-SeptembeT. Lodge
rates are 251 less be-
tweenDune ! and 10.
For complete information, see
your travel agent or write:
Manager, Passenger Service
Centre, Canadian National
Railways, $50 Fifth Ave-, New
York 20, NY.
Approximate pheeirom Washing
ton-lneludes rall fare, Pullman,
specified meals and seeommoda-
tons, with planned sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Lilies Score For Bermuda

HAMILTON. Bermuda. -
Around 4 O'Clock In the morn
ing on April rs, more than one
florist in this 21-square-mile
island viii stumble out Of his
/ bed to answer the telephone
and listen to q callers urgent
message: Were out Of nliesl"
At any other time Of the
year. this less-than stirring In
formation coming at 4 am,
, would certainly earn the caller
some rude remarks.
But in the early hours Of
April IS, the florist here will
. willingly hurry to their lily
fields and come to the aid of
the frantic flower-seekers.
This exceptional reaction to
q pre-dawn phone call is occa-
stoned by the biggest single
. item on Bermuda's annual cal.
endar Of events - the Floral
Pageant Parade - q spectacle
. which has In the last II years
been seen by more than 100000
. persons.
. The foremost attractions in
! these parades are the more
than 30 floats - all decorated
. with native flowers and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Want TO walk In the steps
Of the First Lady2 The House
of Travel has announced plans
for 22-day tours retracing the
celebrated trip taken by Mrs.
Kennedy. Transportation viii
be by Jets Of Air India and
PAkistan international Airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

vegetation. One year. a single
float was draped with more
than 10000 lilies. On that occa-
sion, q florist was called to his
early morning tolls two times
before the float was finished.
The Floral Pageant Parade
was first held in 1880 and
became an annual event in
1899, only to be discarded dur
ing World War II. In 1850 the
event was reborn and has been
held each year since then.
This year, on April rs, an
estimated 10000 tourists and
residents are expected to be on
hand when the parade makes
its way through Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
POINTS OF INTEREST
Blooms, Wild and Tome,
Brighten Nearby States

VIRGINIA.-This State will
burst into bloom officially next
Saturday when the 30th annual
observance Of Historic Garden
Week opens.
One Of the closest observ-
ances to Washington, is the
Rappahannock Valley Garden
Club Of Fredericksburg's coun-
try tour April 20 which will
see the opening Of five houses
in historic Caroline County.
Tickets for the tour are avail
able from the Fredericksburg
Information Center on Route /.
Opening tomorrow and con-
tinuing through the following
Sunday is the 10th annual In
ternational Azalea Festival at
Norfolk. It centers on the
city's beautiful-and admission
free - Gardens-by-the Sea, q
natural setting Of more than
100 Handicapped acres that sup
port more than 100000 azalea
plants.
Highlight Of the festival
comes next Saturday in the
Gardens-by- the-Sea with the
GROWING of Queen Azalea x
by North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization officials.
y
WEST VIRGINIA.-Undom-
esticated flora seem to be the
attraction here and the annual
Wildflower Pilgrimage will be
held May Is to II at Black
water Falls near Davis.
Among the attractions are
botanical field trips, morning
bird walks under the direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

of ornithologists, q wildflower
photography seminar. illus
trated talks, clinical discus
sions and the pleasure Of being
close to nature at her most
colorful.
KENTUCKY. race right
out Of memory will take place
when two steamboats, compete
at Louisville on April 80. Con-
testants for the $3.50 pm. start
are the Belle Of Louisville and
Cincinnati's Delta Queen. the
Greene Line excursion boat.
They will slug 1t out over q
12-mile upstream course.
The race follows on the same
afternoon the Derby Trial run
ming at Churchill Downs. II
you have the ear drums for
1t you can hang around the
Louisville waterfront to hear q
calliope duel between the two
boats that comes after their
river match.
PENNSYLVANIA.-The City
Of Brotherly Love viii throb to
sensuous rhythms Of Polynesis
Friday through April %. "The
Pearls Of the Pacific" o troupe
of Tahitian ceremonial dane
ers, have been added to the en-
tertainment revue for the Phil
adelphia Travel and Vacation
Show at the Convention Hall
y 4 =
NORTH CAROLINA.-Eden-
ton, once known as Ye Towne
on Queen Anne's Greek, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

some of their counterparts in
this State should visit Stan
Hywet Hall, a 10th century Tu-
dor Manor house on a 37-acre
site near Akron. The gardens
surrounding the 65-room man.
sion are maintained by some
600 volunteers who are men,
bers of is garden clubs in the
Akron area.
So ~
MICHIGAN. - Faces OF
Freedom" a display of more
than rs paintings on historic
subjects by leading American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Only TEA flies you to
so much of Canada vacation fun!

Whatever you're looking for vacation you'll find neghbohg
FOREIGN RAvE1 French Canada offers cuisine
Tour 25O $4,000 And Nova you'll everything bonnie Scotland
has, including the baspIpes Tour ITLs5O $3.50 plus
SCENERY High In the Canadian Rockies mirror
s~m pools $4,000 Tour rates do not include
air fare Shopping sightseeing sports has them ALL
Royce powered planes fly to almost vacation
time for fun land think Canada your dollar worth more No
Jet sehage for generous baggage allowance
66 lbs. First class-A lbs Economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

hold open house during Bien-
NAL Pilgrimage next Friday
through Sunday. Many of the
older homes in the city and its
neighboring countryside will be
on display for public inspection.
y \ 4
CONNECTICUT. - The an
nual spring exhibit of the So
ciety Of Connecticut Craftsmen
will be held May II to rs at
Brookfield.
= =
OHIO.-Garden clubbers who
would like to see a project Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
AIR FARE
I. Sit Back,
Relax and
Take Tour

Life for the vicarious trav-
eler IL getting easier all the
time and 1t has Just received
another boost from American
Airlines.
The carrier has announced
1t has Q new set Of IS sound,
color motion pictures that will
take you to points as far apart
as Mexico and Plym outh,
Mass, without ever fastening O
seat belt or reconfirming o res
ervation.
Films are available on q free
loan basis to any adult organ
ization that wants to order
them through American AIR
lines sales offices.
80
Trinidad and Tobago, home
Of calypso. steelbands and lin
DO. Is now serviced by five air.
lines, their Tourist Board has
announced. BWIA. Pan Amer
lean, Aerolineas Argentinas,
Varig Airlines and kim.
The two islands. which form
the Caribbean's newest nation,
have q little something for ev-
erybody. Trinidad offers busy
shopping bazaars. night clubs
and varied sports events. To-
bago IL for those seeking the
relaxed, unhurried and restful.
Success Of the visit q. 8. A."
program has led the Flying
Tiger Line to inaugurate q pro-
gram Of low-cost group char
ter tours Of the United States
for Americans. The aircraft
would remain with the group
through the entire trip which
could begin and end at any
United States airport.
Want TO walk IN the steps
of the First Lady2 The House
Of Travel has announced plans
for 22-day tours retracing the
celebrated trip taken by Mrs.
Kennedy. Transportation will
be by lets Of Air India and
Pakistan international Airlines.
Fans Of mountainous scenery
may want 10 look into Swiss
airs The Alps Of Europe
Tour" The 2s-day trip takes
In some Of the most striking
peaks Of Switzerland, Yuso-
slavia, France, Liechtenstein,
Italy, Germany and Austria.
Departures are between June
II and September Q from New
York.
kim Royal Dutch Alrlines
win operate q series OF Cath
olic-interest tours 10 Europe
and the Holy Land this sum-
mer inspired by the books Of
the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen.
Auxiliary Bishop Of New York
and national director Of the
Society for the Propagation Of
the Faith. The 2i-day tours be-
gin May II and continue
through September.
Pan American World Anyways
has announced II viii provide
i04 nonstop Jet flights Q week
between San Juan. Puerto Rico
and New York this spring and
summer. In addition there will
be six Jet flights Q week be-
tween San Juan and Baltimore.
Washington and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

artists, will be the feature OF
the Henry Ford Museum and
Greenfield Village at Dearborn
from April % to June 16.
4
MINNESOTA. - A new His
torical and Wildlife Museum
and Aquarium will open May
6 at Bemidji with exhibits of
Indian artifacts. wildlife in
habitet groups and live Min
nesota fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Negro Files
AppeuIo on
: 50 BiusCuse

A Negro attorney who was
refused service at q Howard
johnson restaurant in Alexan-
dria, Va, four years ago
appeared before the Unite d
State Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals yesterday to argue his
appeal for $l0,500 in damages.
Charles E. williams, a trial
lawyer for the Internal Reve-
nue. Service, argued that the
Federal District Court in Alex
andria erred in denying his suit
against the restaurant chain
last year.
In his brief, the Washington
attorney said he was refused
service November 5, 1859, Short
ly after the same appeals court
rejected a similar plea from Mr..
Williams based on an earlier
occasion when he was turned
away by the same restaurant.
In addition to the two How
ard johnson cases, Mr.. Williams
also sought service at an Alex
andria Hot Shoppe restaurant.
but was unable to obtain legal
remedy from the District of