davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Ministers Map
Internal Revolt
To Gust Castro

MIAMI, Fla, April 10 (AP) -
A vigorous campaign to infil-
trate the Cuban government
and militia was announced to-
day by the Revolutionary Junta
(Jure), an anti Castro organi-
cation with offices on three
continents.
The objective is an internal
uprising. said the Rev. Manuel
Viera, chief of Jure in Miami.
Mr.. Viera, Methodist minis
ter who breaches to refugees
on Sundays and plots against
the Castro regime in spare
time, added: I'VE expect inter-
nal action in Cuba very soon. "
He said he could not elaborate.
Working with Mr.. Viera in
the organization formed by
Manuel Ray, the first minister
of public works in Fidel Cas-
tro's government, is another
Methodist minister, the Rev
Germinal Rivas.
Mr.. Viera expressed convic-
ton that the United States
Government ella mpdown or
anti Castro raids does not apply
to the Jure program.
Twig Is Emblem
"In this country. we abide by
American laws" he said.
I'VE call for the support Of
all the Americas, including the
United States, in our work"
Jure, composed Of 10 officials
some of them in Cuba, an.
nounced it had adopted the
twig as its emblem.
1T represents something thai
lives, will grow and bear fruit,
Mr.. Viera explained.
Even a child can draw i
rapidly on walls in Cuba"
-Four Jure officials are insid,
Cuba. two in Puerto Rico, twt
in Miami and one in New York
The identity of the secretar,
remains anonymous because h
has documents Castro agent
would like to get, Viera said.
Underground Support
Mr.. Ray, one of the officer
in Puerto Rico, is reputed +,
have strong underground sup
port Of long-standing in Cub;
and to still have friends IL
the Castro government. He ais,
has friends, particularly il
democratic left" circles, il
other governments.
A Jure chapter has just beer
formed in Paris. Mr.. Viera re
ported. Others are in Vene
zuela, Mexico. Argentina, Grea
Britain, Panama, Ell Salvador
Jamaica and the United States
Mr.. Viera, 40-year-old forme
workers minister to Methods
churches throughout Cuba,
pastor for the refugee sectio,
of the Tarboux Memorial Meth
j odist Church, in Miami, M
Rivas, 30. former pastor /
Cienfuegos, Cuba, is refuge
pastor Of the Wesley Methods
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

S y sos.h WOO sak mf s:hU sdu t Ne
Bpring. Reward. ~. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Social Security Dutu
Is Due Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the deadline for
Social Security beneficiaries
who earned over $1,000 last
year to file their Report of
1862 Earnings and Estimate of
1868 Earnings" This report is
in addition to any income tax
returns which may be due.
Persons needing assistance in
preparing the reports should go
to the district Social Security
office, Ala Eleventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

from both sides, Bobby's at
tempt to convict the Transfers
head man, ia m e S Hoffa, has
been a failure.
3. Bobby probably will n OF
quit to manage his brothers
1864 presidential campaign, al
though this will be reviewed
constantly. Best bet for cam
paign manager: Brother-in-law
Steve Smith.
4. Eventually Robert Francis
Kennedy will run for some Of
flee. For the Kennedys not only
compete against the world but
with each other - Jacks won
the White House, Teddy the
Senate and Bobby has won
nothing on his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

which said "all equipment in
the Sputnik is functioning
normally"
Cosmos IA, Tass said, re-
quired 92.l minutes to circle
the earth on its first orbit. Its
maximum distance from the
earth during orbit is about 800
miles and its minimum distance
about l65 miles. The orbit has
an angle of 48 degrees 81 min
uteS to the equator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

(Md0, Junior High School
basketball team"
Bobby enjoys young people
and tries to wok in as many
groups as possible.
After congratulating the Be-
thesda boys, unbeaten in 10
games, he quizzed them on
Government. They hit only 500
on who are your two Sena-
tors?"
You're is years old" Mr..
Kennedy said sternly, "and you
should know who your Sena-
tors are"
And then: who is respon-
sible for the Bill of Rights2"
Jefferson" a couple replied.
. Look That Up"
mot really" Bobby said. Go
home and look that up. These
are things we should know, not
Just that communism is wrong
and we're right"
This semi-professional atti-
tude carries over into his work.
At a meeting of 81 department
lawyers who devote their en-
'ergies to stamping out organ
lied crime, he questioned de-
tailed reports for two hours.
Sometimes these queries bring
startling replies. The Attorney
General asked II a certain
mayor had been bought.
Bought" was the answer.
why he's so bought one hood
lum sold another so per cent
Of him."
Bobby is all for action and
he hammers constantly for
quicker results.
"A typical Office mVervieW
might run like this:
He sits, his blue eyes unwav-
ering, idly playing with a gavel
while a lawyer old enough to
be his father sweats out his
reasons why more had not hap
pened.
Continues 10 Prod
When Mr.. Kennedy continued
to prod. the white-haired vet
eran blrted out:
well. It's this way, Your
Honor"
The laughter was sympa-
thetic.
Mr., Kennedy usually winds
Up with q word OF praise, plus
a request TO be kept informed
In cases which particularly In
terest him.
II Bobby demands loyalty, he
gives II. too.
He feels indebted TO United
States marshals who were in
the oxford tMiss) riots. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

tie aSkeW, his hair muSsed by
his restless hand. With a foot
propped on an open drawer or
on top of his desk. he slumps
so much he has developed a
slight Stoop.
Lacks Casual Look
AS his wife Ethel sadly OBJ
serves: ...
you'd never confuse him
with Dean Acheson."
On public display, Bobby
sticks up. Then with everything
too much in place, he looks
like an altar boy fresh from
mothers inspection. He lacks
that seemingly casual appoach
that must delight the Presi-
dents tailorS.
Although he is perhaps the
most fit Attorney General in
history-he hiked so miles in
II hours-at 5 foot 10 and
weighing but $50 pounds he
looks deceptively fragile. He
takes an occasional social
drink, but he spurns not only
cigarettes but coffee. He is very
pro-milk.
His hair is touched with
gray, and he occaionally wears
glasses for reading, but his
manner and manners, his
gawky shyess, combine to pre-
serve his boyishness.
Quotes ideally
Like so many politicians to-
day, Bobby isn't much Of a
formal speaker. although he,
or his wordcarvers, quotes lib
orally from the likes Of Lin
coin, John Adams, De Tocque-
vile, Daniel Webster, Woodrow
Wilson and John F. Kennedy.
He reads speeches uenthus-
iastically. and is far more con-
vincing talking from notes.
He used notes on cards with
success in a recent speech at
Howard University here. Once
exclusively for Negroes, Howard
now accepts all races, and is
per cent of its students are
from abroad. Mr.. Kennedy was
invited to help the school cele-
brate international week.
He adroitly appealed to the
two major segments Of his aud
fence by suggesting, as he so
often does, that this admin
startion has done more for Ne
groes than any since Lincoln's,
and by reminding foreign stu
dents that, whatever this Ma
tons faults, it is struggling to
correct them.
Asks for Tolerance
I'VE ask for some tolerance
and understanding from you,"
he said. |.
Mr.. Kennedy maintains that
information overseas about the
United States is years behind
times, and cited In one speech
a statement made to him in
Japan:
your country is run by one
family" = long pause - "the
Rockefellers."
Laughter. Applause. Il
II hope" Bobby said, shat
you'e not clapping for that
idea"
Like most politicians today,
Bobby shines in question pc
RODS. II
When he finished one adj
dress. he argued with Negroes
who thought he wasn't vigilant
enough TO civil lights. And he
wasted no soft soap on for
eigners.
one student, apparently
fom Africa, launched into a
question that was an argument
on economic sanctions. The
Attorney General bluntly said,
II couldn't disagree with you
MORE" and zeroed in with q
counterattack.
At the end he was applauded.
He gave his nevous, embar-
raised bow. and said: II find
this stimulating"
vaiety Of visitors
No Washington official sees
such a variety Of visitors. His
schedule includes such nota-
tons as: Boy Scouts from Iowa
80 :" "Sistes Bernard. Regina,
OF Catholic Univ" Luncheon
with Narcotics Commission"
"StudentR of Wooafa Colleoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
LOST
CAMERA

CAMERA
. A. .MsI onOeaey Bridge; o Route ase Ss.
CAT, black and white, bob tail. Green
collar, Cheyerly lMd.) area. RE-
WARD. RP. 3-2DO4.
{. DOG, Doberman type, male; vicinity
/. Ashton. Nd. REWARD. Call JU. O.
. 6g23.
=. DOG, English setter, female. white
I. body. dark head. vie. Episcopal High
4. School. Alex, 800 reward. Kk z
DOG, boxer, o mos. old, female. In
vie, OF Shirley Duke shop. center;
child's pet. TIE. 6-2303.
/, DOG, Pekineese. male. sable, black, no
collAri vic. Hemloek ve.-Russen I'd.
Alex; reward, XII. S-570s.
DOC, collie. female. straysd April 3,
ssprtng Valley area reward. CAL
. EARRING, lax gold, with carved
green stones lost We'd, April 10.
bet. oeorgetown Inn and o 81, parking
lot. Reward. Call I'm. $4,000.
SHETLAND DOG, brown and white, B
mos, old, answers name OF "bp0tty."
No tags, II. f-b0b6.
WRIST WATCH, mans, vic. Conn and
Knowles ave, Kensington. Inscribed
WHIT from MS church. isD6-i040."
REWARD. WIZ o-3032.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
FOUND

DOC, long-haired male. mostly white
w/black. vic. B.E. Call LU. 10000
, DOG. coLl.iE. female. sable, vic. Of
. Prince Georges Plaza, Hyattsville
area. Well trained, WA. 7.2iJb,
. SPITE, mixed. black and white. wash
. inFton. Animal Rescue League. NO
. BOXER, brown. Warrington Animal
Rescue League. NO. 7-b1JO
/. CHIHUAHUA, vic. 1900 r. !. ave. NV.
: NO. 1.D1JV,
. COLLIE. female golden with some
Fails Church. b34-s870.
. CAT, cream and gray tiaer, male, vie
. bradley blvd, Bethesda. OIL. 2-52Ob
. DOG, blue Doberman, male, no TAGS
. chain collar, vic. Fails Church, Va
. JE, 3.ib7p,
! GERMAN SHEPHERD PUFFY, vel
/. trained, Hyattsvilie area, 772-2T0O
. LADY's GLASSES. tri-focai. black
) and eold frame, lowered case, vic
Est soIy,dEdai' shop. ctr. Reward
! sIAMEsE CAT, aray, male, adult; vic
. OF Northwood Hleh School. Silver
Bprins. Reward. ~. 7-6620.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
vaiety Of visitors

No Washington official sees
such a variety of visitors. His
schedule includes such nota-
tons as: Boy Scouts from Iowa
(5)::" "Sistes Bernard. Regina.
of Catholic Univ" Luncheon
with Narcotics Commission"
students Of Wooste College.
Ohio $780," North Bethesda
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Kansas Senator Asks
Food Trade With Reds

prove to us that we must be
practical and realistic In our
trade program"
His remarks came on the
heels Of word from Secretary
of Agriculture Freeman that
he would be willing to sell
some of this country's surplus
wheat to the Soviet Union If
the Russians pay "our price. ="
Mr.. Freeman was referring,
before a farm audience at
Monticello. Iowa, yesterday, to
the 10 cents a bushel subsidy
this country pays on export
wheat to make it competitive
in world markets.
Mr.. Freeman said it would
require approval 'in the high
est circles of Government" to
subsidie shipments to Russia.
Mr.. Freeman added that
there has been no serious dis
cussion Of wheat sales to Rus
sia, because the Russians have
shown no desire to buy any
wheat from this country.
A story in the New York
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Times today said Soviet rep
resentatives are reported to
have approached American
traders with offers to buy
wheat.
On Chicago's Board Of Trade,
futures quotations have risen on
reports Of the short Russian
crop and foreign buying by the
Soviets.
Any United States wheat deal
with Russia would run into reg
ulations Of the Commerce De-
partment, which issues export
licenses. barring benefits Of
Government export subsidies on
farm products to Russia.
An Agriculture Department
attorney says this regulation is
based on a declaration of policy
in the Agriculture Act Of 1861
that the department should ex-
pand trade in farm products
with friendly countries. "and
in no manner either subsidize
the export, sell or make avail
able any subsidized agricultural
commodity to any nations other
than such friendly nations"
This act refers to Public Law
480, the Food for Peace law,
for a definition Of friendly
countries. In that law, the So
Wet Union is defined as an un-
friendly country.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BY the Associated Press

Canada's big wheat deal with
the Soviet Union is putting new
steam into pressures already
building up for more liberal
United States trade with the
Communist bloc in nom
strategic goods.
Senator Carlson, q Republic
can from wheat growing
Kansas, stated the proposition
flatly to his colleagues today,
calling on the administration
to study proposals to do more
business with the Reds in such
materials as food.
Secretary of Commerce
Hodges had indicated only yes
terday, not in direct connection
with wheat, that the subject is
coming UP for consideration.
Senator Carlson, a member
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, told the Senate that
Canada's agreement to sell
Russia $500 million worth Of
wheat, with $33 million Of it
earmarked for Cuba, should
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Influenza Shots
Urged Now for
Hiqh Risk Groups
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service
said today that high risk"
groups Of the population should
get vaccinated now against in
fluenza.
But 1t added that the 1854
winter season is not expected
to produce widespread flu out
breaks such as were experienced
last year.
The Health Service said in
fluenza is particularly danger
Gus to persons suffering from
chronic ailments, such as car
diovascular. pulmonary, kidney
and metabolic disorders, and to
pregnant women. Persons over
as, and particularly those over
65, should also be immunized.
DR.. Luther L. Terry, surgeon
general Of the service, said i'm
munization should begin right
away and be completed by mid
December. He explained there
is a two-week delay In the
antibodies which give the pro-
lection, so 1t is important that
an individual be vaccinated
well before exposure TO the
virus.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Pledged to Fiscal
Responsibility

No wasteful, inefficient or
unnecessary Government acti-
vity will be tolerated on the
grounds that 1t helps employ
ment. We are pledged to q
course Of true fiscal RESPONSE
biltty, leading to a balanced
budget in a balanced full-em-
ployment economy.
My fellow citizens. let us not
be petty or partisan on mat
ters such as this. We are not
talking politics-we are talking
about more jobs and fewer re-
cessions. We are talking about
the future of our country
about its strength and growth
and stability. We are talking
about helping people-people
who have been looking for
work for a long time, whose
families do not enjoy what
every American should enjoy.
We are talking about q tax cut
in your own pocket that will
help create jobs and income for
everyone.
We are talking, as ! said to
you at the start, about one OF
the most important pieces OF
legislation to come before the
Congress this year-the m ost
important domestic economic
measure to come before the
Congress In is years. But that
bill is in danger Of being
weakened or deferred. 1t needs
your help. your voice. This is
not a question Of party-it is
a question of Jobs and growth.
1t is a question Of whether our
taxpayers and businessmen
and workers will get the break
they deserve. AS the Congress
prepares to. vote on this issue,
/ strongly urge you to support
this bill for your family's sake
and for your country's sake.
Thank you and good night.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

cannot create more jobs-if we
permit unemployment to grow
then no worker can be sure Of
his job, and no businessman
can be sure of his future.
So I ask you to consider the
hopes and fears of the unem-
ployed in your own community
whether they are the very
young or the very old, Negro
or white, in need of training
or re-training. A tax cut will
help them find jobs-it will
help everyone increase his in
come-and 1t will help prevent
the spread Of unemployment in
another serious recession.
There are, in fact, as many
men and women out of work
now, in a prosperous year, as
there have been in some re-
cession years. We get properly
excited about a labor dispute
which idles thousands of
workers-but our loss from ex-
cessive unemployment in recent
pears has been almost 20
times as great as our loss from
strikes. And in the next two
an6-a-haf years we will need
more than 10000 new full time
jobs every day, for a total OF
some 10 million jobs.
That is what a tax cut can
help to give us; that is why
this problem affects every citi-
zen; and that is why this bill
provides for a top-to-bottom
across-the-board tax rate re-
duction-on both personal and
corporate income. Under this
bill, every wage-earner in the
country will take home more
money every week, beginning
next January /. Every busi-
neSSman will pay a lower tax
rate. Low-income families and
small businessmen will get spe-
cial tax relief. And the un-
employed worker who gets q
new job from al this will gain
thousands Of dollars a year.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Keystone Bill.
Needed Now

For all these reasons, this
bill deserves your support. Il
do not say that it will solve
all our economic problems. No
single measure can do that. We
need to advance on many other
fronts-education, re-training,
area redevelopment, youth en-
ployment and all the rest. But
this bill is the keystone of the
arch. OF course. 1t is always
possible to find fault with any
bill, to suggest delays or to
attach reservations. 1t is always
possible for someone to say:
II am for a tax cut If other
conditions are met-or when
certain changes are made-or
some other version or at some
future time"
But If we are to make the
most of what this bill has to
offer in creating Jobs, fighting
recession and balancing our in
ternational payments and in
ternal budgets, it must not be
diluted by amendments or con-
ditions. 1t must not be sent
back to the House Ways an6
Means Committee. 1t must not
be put off until next year. This
Nation needs a tax cut now
not a tax cut "if''-not a tax
cut "when"-not a tax cut in
the future or a tax cut for the
few. This Nation needs a tax
cut now that will benefit every
family, every business and
every part OF the Nation.
Some Of you may not be fully
aware Of the problems we face
In unemployment. Most fami-
lies are doing better than
ever. Another recession, or the
pains Of economic insecurity or
deprivation, seem very far
away. But they are not so far
away, II you would only
look around you. II you live in
a growing community or a
prosperous neighborhood. see
for yourself the conditions OF
those who cannot find work
who live In depression. II your
son is in high school or COL
lege, take a look at those who
dropped out, at the millions OF
young people pouring into the
labor market.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

timately end UP with more tax
revenues. Prosperity will bal.
ance our budget. Our tax rates
are so high today that the
growth of profits and pay
checks in this country has been
stunted, our tax revenues have
been depressed, and our books
for seven of the last 10 years
have been in the red.
By lowering tax rates, and
increasing jobs and incomes,
we can expand tax revenues
and bring our budget into bal
ance; and to assist further in
this effort, we have pledged
an ever tighter rein on Federal
expenditures, limiting our out
lays to only those activities
which are fully essential to the
Nation. Spending will be con-
trolled and our deficit will be
reduced.
FIFTH AND FINALLY: A
tax cut means new strength
around the world for the
American dollar and freedom
A tax cut can help us balance
our international accounts and
end the outflow of gold by
helping make the American
economy more modern, efficient
and proGuctive-by enabling
our goods to compete more sue
cessfully with those of the mos
efficient foreign factories-anC
by making investment in Amer.
lea more attractive than in.
vestment abroad. And a taS
cut will help us convince other
nations Of the advantages oi
freedom by helping to end the
tragic poverty of long-term
unemployment and the waste
of idle men and machines.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Tax Cut Bill
Affects All

The other crucial vote, which
is in the House Of Representa-
tives, affects every individual
and every business in the
United States-and the taxes
we pay to the Federal Govern
ment.
No more important legisla-
ton will come before the Con-
gress this year than before the
House next week to reduce Fed
eral taxes. In fact. no more
important domestic economic
legislation has come before the
Congress In some is years. 1t
is urgently needed-and I hope
you will support 1t in the ma
tional interest.
The Federal income tax is
one of those subjects which for
years nearly everyone has COM
planned about but hardly any,
one has Gone anything about.
Perhaps we have too long heard
Of the certainty of death and
taxes" Perhaps other national
and international issues have
seemed more pressing. Yet the
fact is that the high wartime
and postwar tax rates we are
now paying are no longer neces-
sary. They are, in fact, harmful
These high rates do not leave
enough money in private hands
to keep this country's economy
growing and healthy. They
have helped to cause recession'
before in previous years-in'
cluding 1858 and 1860 - and
unless they are reduced the!
can cause recessions again.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
The PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
Tax Cut Bill Must Not Be Diluted

FOLLOWING Is the teEt OF
President Kennedy's Nation
tOide address last night:
Good evening, my fellow cit
liens:
Peace around the world and
progress here at home are the
hopes Of all Americans. In the
next seven days, Congress will
make crucial decisions in both
areas.
The United States Senate
will vote on the treaty outlaw
ing tests in the atmosphere. 1t
is the first concrete limitation
on the nuclear arms race since
the bomb was first invented.
It enables all men and women
- East and West, free and
slave, now and in the future
to be free from the fears Of
radioactive fallout. 1t affords
us a small sign of hope that
war can be averted, that the
terrible destructive power Of
nuclear weapons can be abol-
ished before they abolish us,
that our children can inhabit a
world in which freedom is Sc
cure and the air is pure. I have
no doubt that the nuclear test
ban treaty will be approved by
the Senate by a margin large
enough to show the world that
the American people want a
Just peace.