davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

to the Medical Center here in
July, 1859.
His bird studies began after
he found an injured sparrow
in a prison exercise yard.
Thomas E. Gaddis, a one
time probation officer who
spent years working for
Stroud's release, told his story
in the book "Birdman of Al
catraz." published in 1855. The
book was made into the movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
JuIiunu Sees Youths

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 81 (AP) &.
Queen Juliana has received
go members of the Youth Vol
unteers Program, a Dutch ver-
sion of the United States Peace
Corps, prior to their departure
for Africa and South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Report on Rights Bill
Stirs House Dispute
Southerners
Hit Action by
Committee
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The House Judiciary Com
mittee today finally submitted
a report on a civil rights bill
in which Southern members
vehemently attacked its provi-
sions. Some supporters COM
planned the report was hastily
and secretly drafted.
The l21-page printed report
contained the views of the
majority which voted for the
bill October 20 as well as seven
separate sections by commit
tee members who either dis
sented or wrote additional
opinions.
As expected, most Southern
members attacked the manner
in which the so-called COM
promise measure was rail-
roaded" by the committee. But
they also branded the bill as
1.-THE most radical proposal in
the field of civil rights ever
recommended by any commit
tee Of the House or Senate"
See Enormous" Funds
This group of opponents
charged that the bill makes
available to the President and
his chief law enforcement Of
ficer. the Attorney General,
enormous and unlimited funds
for sociological manipulation in
the field of civil rights"
I'm all the years Congress
has pondered the equities Of
civil rights legislation" six
Southern Democrats asserted,
mo committee has ever sug-
gested for the executive such
totality of power as is embodied
in this package of legislation.
Grant it and our fireball
of liberty will spin into dark
ness and suffocate. Our Re-
public cannot live without
breath and the breath of our
Republic is personal liberty and
personal responsibility"
Backers' Tone Mild
Possibly more surprising was
the generally matter of-fact
presentation of views by Dem
ocrats and Republicans who
supported the bill. This con-
sisted mainly of an analysis of
the measures nine sections.
There was no mention of any
last-minute bipartisan agree
ment such as led to committee
approval of substitute bill last
month following White House
conferences with party leaders.
There had been indications
that some Republican support
ers of the bill were dissatisfied
with an original draft of the
majority opinion because they
thought it tended to give cred
it mainly to the Democrats or
the Kennedy administration.
In any event, the majority
opinion today made no mention
of party lineups or the respec-
tive contributions to commit
tee adoption of the measure.
The majority report empha-
sized that mo bill can or
should lay claim to eliminating
all of the causes and conse-
quences of racial and other
types of discrimination against
minoritieS."
There is reason to believe"
See RIGHTS, Page A-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Issue Resolved
InChickenW War
U. S. Compromises
Tariff Increases
BY the Associated Press

The United States accepted
today the ruling by an indie
pendent panel that it should
hold to S26 million its increases
in tariffs to balance off the
European Economic Commu-
nity's higher tariffs on poultry
The panels verdict will be
accepted by the United States
in good faith" Christian A.
Herter, President Kennedy's
chief trade negotiator said.
The United States MAIN
tanned its annual loss in poul-
try exports ran to $46 million
because Of the higher European
duties. The Common Market
challenged this figure and said
the loss was no more than
SIC million.
The panel. appointed by the
General Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade at the request of
the two parties, found that $26
million would be the correct
figure.
Acceptance BY U. S.
Though this figure is "lower
than our calculations 1t is
a judgment rendered by a
panel of distinguished individ-
uals who are thoroughly famil-
lar with GAIT practices and
procedures and it will there
fore be accepted by the United
States in good faith" Mr.. Her
ter said.
The United States, Mr.. Her
ter added, will now be giving
consideration as to the appro-
pirate action to take in the
light of this decision"
A Government official ex-
planned this will mean the
withdrawing of tariff conces-
sions, or the raising of tariffs
on a number of import COM
modities. The increase, in ac-
cordance with the panels de-
cision, will be $26 million.
On August 6 Mr.. Herter an
nounced a list of 10 commod-
tiles with an import value of
about 500 million on which
United States tariff concessions
might be withdrawn. Hearings
See TRADE, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
BULLETIN
Congo ExpeIs All Soviet Diplomats

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP).-Premier
Cyrille AdOula today ordered all Soviet diplomats
expelled from the Congo. He emphasized, how
ever, that he not breaking diplomatic rela-
tons with Moscow. He added the Russians would
have to quit the Congo probably within 48
hours" Earlier story on Page A-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Nov. 21.-Vir-
ginia today stood equipped to
meet a ban on poll taxes in
Federal elections with new leg
islation that keeps the levy
alive for all State contests.
Winding up a two-day emer-
gency session, the General As
Sembly put the final stamp of
approval last night on Gov.
HarriSon'S bills which guar
antee that the Virginia voter
who chooses to continue paying
poll taxes will notice no change
when the Twenty-fourth Con-
stitutional Amendment is rati-
fled.
Has Alternative
The Governor signed the
bills today.
Ratification of the amend
ment, which outlaws poll taxes
as a requirement for voting in
Federal elections is expected
early next year. Virginia'S new
laws will then take effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Senator Says He Bored
Cash Tied to Oil Vote
Moss of Utoh Rejected Election Fund
Rather Than Back DEPLETION Allowance
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

Senator Moss Democrat of Utah. said today he turned
down $4,000 contribution from the Senate Democratic
campaign fund in 1858 because the offering the money
demanded pledge to vote for continuation the 271a
per cent oil depletion allowance.
Senator Moss also said he believes that Robert G. Bobby
Baker played a major role in
knocking him out of a COM Widow Of Boxers ExPortner
TnrAE pnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Sighted Oil Slick

Earlier, the Coast Guard
cutter Nemesis had reported
finding debris at the spot 40
miles northwest of Key West
and 100 miles north of the
coast of Communist Cuba.
It was at this place, at 1882
am. CEST yesterday, that
Capt. Hyde's plane vanished
from radarscopes, and where
another aircraft eight minutes
later reported sighting an oil
slick.
At Strategic Air Command
headquarters at Omaha, a
spokesman said it was believed
that the crash was caused by
mechanical failure. Both SAC
and the Defense Department
said there was no evidence of
hostile action against the
plane which was officially de-
scribed as a WU-2.
The Cuban Radio reported
merely that a w. which
might have been on recon-
Nuisance activities over Cuba, Z"
had crashed in the gulf, pre-
sumably because of "a me-
chanical fault"
Last month, on the ami
versary of the United States
Soviet crisis over Cuba, it was
disclosed that the glider-like
U-2S still were flying recon-
Nuisance missions over Cuba.
Photographs taken by these
planes confirmed the presence
of Soviet offensive missiles on
the island and brought the
showdown that led the world
to the brink of nuclear war.
Americas only known fatal
ity in this crisis was a U-2
pilot. Maj. Rudolf Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
w Spy Plane Falls in Gulf
After Mission Over Cuba

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 81
(AP) The wreckage of a U-2
spy plane which vanished yes
terday. presumably after a
mission over Cuba, was found
today in 100-foot deep water
in the Gulf of Mexico. The
body of the pilot was not in
the cockpit.
An air-sea search by Navy
and Coat Guard planes and
surface craft was continued for
the pilot, Capt. Joe G. Hyde,
jr., of La Grange. Ga.
Capt. Ernest H. Dunlap. chief
of staff to the commander of
the Key West Navy Base. said
two Navy salvage vessels, the
Petrol and the Shrike. had
reached the wreckage and de-
termined that the pilot was
not in the cockpit.
In Washington, the Defense
Department said the wreckage
was located by Navy divers OPP
Grating from a motor torpedo
boat. 1t said an accident in
vestigation board is being APP
pointed to inquire into the
incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
TURKEYS COOK
FASTER NOW

THANKSGIVING DAY cooks no
longer hove to get up at down TO
put their turkeys in the oven. Home
economists hove confirmed thot the
modern turkey tokes less time to
cook. Violet Foulkner, The Stor's
Food editor, offers some recipes on
Poee CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

hdvs he Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Weather Forecast

District and Considerable cloudi-
ness and mild tonight and tomorrw Low
tonight near so. High tomorrow near TO-
High today, 81, at pm; low, 4e. at
4:30 am.
Full Report on Poss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Widow Of Boxers Ex-Portner
Testifies. Poss AIS
Evening star., 1963-12-29
NewGroup Fights
U. S. Actions in
Private Activity

A new group has been formed
to oppose Government actions
in areas that private enterprise
can handle.
Not yet formally named, the
group of businessmen describes
its purpose as a common fight
against growing Federal en-
croachment into areas in which
private industry has specialized
and excelled.
Its organization, the group
said, was led by the Consulting
Engineers Council, Legislative
Council for Photogrammetry
and Shpibuilders Council Of
America. Other trade groups
now belong.
The group will meet January
2 at the Shipbuilders Council, at
lT5O n Street, 10 organize for
mally.
In another action, one of the
groups MEMBERSHIP Consult
ing Engineers Council-sent a
letter to President johnson
asking that t he Government
hire no more engineering per-
Sonnel.
Already, the council said, the
Government has an engineering
staff of more than 100000.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Coty International
Sale Is Approved

WILMINGTON DO. Stock
holders of Coty Interna-
tional Corp. have approved the
proposed sale of the assets and
goodwill of their. company to
Charles Pfizer & Co.
They also approved the disso-
luton of Coty International and
distribution to stockholders OF
its remaining assets-shares Of
Pfizer common.
The deal is to be closed on
Tuesday. Terms call for one
share Of Pfizer to be exchanged
for each 10 shares Of Coty Inter
national. PfiZer already hold:
about 80 per cent Of the COty
International stock.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

case are thoroughly justified
because the Coastal record Of
investing its money has been
outstanding. The stock was first
publicly traded over the counter
at the equivalent Of S1.67 per
share. 1t has sold above $40 this
year. Thus, stockholders have
gained handsomely by leaving
earnings to compound with the
company rather than having a
part paid out to them for divi-
sion between their own use and
taxes.
What you will have to consid-
er the most in buying non-divi-
dend paying stocks is whether
the company is in an industry
and Of a type where manage
ment can do more with your
money than you can. And Of
course whether the particular
management in question has the
ability.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1963-12-29
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP). Cotton futures
prices continued in a very narrow range
in limited dealings last week.
At the close, active futures contracts on
the New York Cotton Exchange were off
cents to up IS cents a bale. The previous
week the market was up 30 cents to off rs
cents.
Interest in the market continued at low
ebb. Much Of the small amount Of activity
with commission houses acting on both
sides Of the market
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
totaled $4,000 bales against 10000 a
week earlier and 5000 a year earlier.
For the season through December "a they
totaled l,729 900 bales, compared with L.
o3s 900 at the same date last year.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Aero Geo Lists
Years Contracts
At $11.6 Million

Aero Geo Astro Corp. re-
ceived $11.6 million of contracts
in the last fiscal year, more
than double the previous year,
President X. S. Kelleher report
ed yesterday.
More than 81 million of new
orders in the first month of the
current fiscal year raised the
firms backlog to around $6.5
million, he added.
Mr.. Kelleher and other COM
pany officials broke ground last
week for new 100000 labora-
tory building in Alexandria. The
three-story structure adjacent
to the main offices will double
the space for the radiation
division and will increase floor
space of l6 plants in five States
to 10000 square feet.
The new Alexandria building
will provide additional space for
rOof-t0p antenna ranges and
pattern measurement instru-
ments. 1t also will permit
consolidation and expansion of
the accounting and personnel
departments and the environ
mental laboratory.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
LOEB ON WALL STREET
Cash Dividends May Slow Up Growth

stricting our growth.
Secondly, by reinvesting net
income back into the business,
we realize a comparatively high
return. In fiscal 1858, our re-
ported net income was better
than 30 cents per 81 invested.
Thirdly, by converting earn
ings to equity, we enlarge our
borrowing position. For every
dollar reinvested. there is the
possibility that we might qualify
for as much as another So in
borrowed funds, subject of
course to having the necessary
earnings and meeting the re-
quirements and tests Of our
various indentures. In other
words, every dollar that would
be taken out Of the business in
the form of cash dividends
might cost the company three
times as much in capital funds
needed for future growth"
Mr.. Wyatt's reasons in his
Evening star., 1963-12-29
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Budget Estimates
Rarely Accurate

President johnson will submit
a budget of about $1O0-billion
range next month and he'll
surprise a lot of people by the
size of the spending reductions
he has made since he has been
in office. But my guess is that
neither his estimate for spend
ing nor for income nor for thte
deficit will be completely accu-
rate.
Mr.. johnson really has been
fighting to keep the budget be-
low 500 billion. From the day
he assumed the Presidency, he
has been issuing stern orders
for budget cuts. Never has a
President talked so much in
public about a budget he is still
to introduce as Lyndon johnson
has since he entered the White
House.
All of this is an exceedingly
impressive buildup for the big
budget story of January. Even
assuming the budget is some
hundred millions above 500
billion, Congress knows Mr..
johnson tried in return, passage
within the next so to 80 days Of
the massive tax reduction bill is
expected.
But as the 1865 fiscal year to
begin July u rolls on, Mr.. John
sons budget will be amended
and re-amended. 1t would be
remarkable if any Of the key
figures he submits in January
are on target when the 1865
year ends 18 months from now.
Not once in the last 10 budget
years have the original spend
ing-income-surpluS or deficit
estimates made by Presidents
Eisenhower, Truman and Ken
nedy turned out accurate.
In six of the 10 years, the
original spending figure became
bigger, in four it became lower.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
By GERALD NJ. LOEB

NEW York; am commit
ted to the principle Of judging
investment success only by the
net result. This takes into con-
Sideration not only expected
income but possible loss or gain
in market valuation as well as
the effect Of takes and changes
in the purchasing power Of
money.
By far the majority Of inves-
tors (as distinguished from
traders or speculators) tend to
look primarily at anticipated
income, such as interests or
dividends.
There is no denying the fact
that for mature companies a
cash dividend is desirable and
feasible. For young growing
companies this is usually not
the case.
The case against paying cash
Evening star., 1963-12-29

dividends has been except
ionally well put to stockholders
by Oscar S. Wyatt, jr., chair
man and president Of Coastal
States Gas Producing Co., at
the last annual meeting some
weeks ago. He stated:
with respect to the declara-
ton of cash dividends, / would
like to point out certain relevant
considerations upon which has
been based the company's pre-
sent policy that it will not pay
cash dividends in the foreSeea-
bic future.
Firstly, Coastal States is still
growing, and we are constantly
calling upon outside financial
resources. If we pay out cash,
we have to make up for it by
borrowings and that costs the
stockholders an interest ex-
pense. The payment Of cash
dividends at this time could
actually have the effect Of re.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Sortorius Joins Metro

LynwoOd Sartorius has been ap-
pointed to an executive position with
Metro Investment and Development Co.
He viii be working with former partners
in the L. G. Meltzer Associates organ
ization, Louis G. Meltzer and Louis
Zuckerman, cofounders Of Metro. Mr..
Sartorius, who has been on the art StaffS
Of the New York Mirror, New York Post,
Norfolk Dispatch and the Washington
Times Herald, will act as architectural
conSultant, interior decorator and di-
rector Of advertising for all future prof.
ects for the Metro firm.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
By SYLVIA PORTER

In six of tn e1O years, the
original income figure became
lower, in four it became bigger.
In five Of the 10 years, an
original forecast Of a budget
surplus turned out to be a def
cit and in the memorable Eisen-
hover year of 1859, the initial
estimate of a $500 million sur
plus became an all-time peace
time record deficit of $12.4
billion. In other years deficits
or surpluseS were bigger or
smaller than predicted, and in
one year a projected deficit
became a modest surplus.
Here's the record against
which to weigh the johnson
estimates next month. (In bill
lions of dollars.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Research Cuts
BOeing Profits

SEATTLE DD.-Boeing
Co.'S earnings for 1868 will be
substantially less than the
preceding year although sales
will be about the same.
The decline in earnings is
attributed largely to research
and development costs for the
m odel 727 short-to-medium
range jet transport and for the
Vertol Divisions model 1O7
turbine powered helicopter.
In 1862 the aeroSpace compa-
ny had net income Of $27, ,154, 600
or $40 a share on sales of ST.
768, ,535, 900.
For the first nine months net
was $l4,045, 900 or $l.75 a share,
well under the 1862 period.
Sales Of Boeing model 7O7, 72O
and 727 commercial jet trans
ports already have climbed past
the 50 billion mark and are
expected to continue at a high
level.
The So billion figure covers
535 Boeing commercial jets with
spare parts that 80 airlines have
purchased since first orders
were placed in the fall Of 1855.
Boeing has delivered about 800
commercial jets.
In an interview, George r.
Sanborn, director of CONNER.
cial sales for the Boeing air
plane division, said he thinks
the company will sell about 300
more model TITS alone by 1870.
The sales total currently stands
at 147 model 727-S with nine
carriers having the three-engine
jets on order.
Gross income next year also
will be increased under the
Minuteman ballistic m IS silC
program. These missiles cur
rently are being deplOyed at thu
average rate of one per working
day. Continuing programs in
clude the KC-135 jet tanker
transport for the Air Force
production of helicopters for the
Army and Marine Corps. al
Morton, Pa, and modification
work on the B-52 jet bomber al
the Wicita plant.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Of People
Jackson Named to Bunk Bourd

Robert L. Jackson, suburban Mary
land and Baltimore investor and builder,
has been named to the advisory board
Of the Metropolitan National Bank Of
Wheaton. The announcement was made
by President Frank H. Proudfoot Mr..
jackson is a member of the Governors
Commission for the Worlds Fair and
is chairman Of the restaurant division.
He is also the owner of the Governors
Club in Baltimore. a private member
ship club for political and business peO-
pie. He is also president of jackson
Stonewall Corp. and Cadillac Building.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Peck Retires From Friden

Theodore A. Peck, sales manager of the calculating
and adding machine division for Frden, Inc will retire
December 81 after than 18 years with the COM
pany, has been announced by W. w. Dickson, branch
manager Clinton S. Thomas with Friden for 16 years.
has been appointed sales manager to replace Mr. Peck
Mr.. Peck graduate of the Trinity College, formerly
associated with the Ford Motor Co. sales manager Of
the Charlotte N c.. branch Lincoln division Mr. Thomas
graduate of Benjamin Franklin University was assOc
ated with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board as an
examiner for the Cincinnati District office
Evening star., 1963-12-29

80 This is the latest estimate
Of the way the 1864 budget will
turn out. The year doesn't end
until June 30, 1864.
AS this record shows, I'm not
much out on limb in my COM
ments about the first johnson
budget.
Any more gueSSes? Yes. I
think spending will turn out
higher than Mr.. JOhnson's jan
uary estimate.
My key point remains: Janu-
airy 1964's budget estimates will
not be July 1865 budget facts.
Distributed 1868 bv The Hall Syn
dicate. Inc. All Rights ReservedJ
Evening star., 1963-12-29
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK (AP). The Associated
Press index Of IS key commodity prices
rose last week for the fifth consecutive
week.
The index advanced to l6l "a from l60 AS
in the previous week. 1t stood at 1870
a year ago.
NOnferrous metals reached q new 1858
high. Also higher were industrials, food,
grains and cotton and textiles. Livestock
Evening star., 1963-12-29
"a,
Area Building Rises
1850 for New Record

Construction permits in the Washington Metropolitan Area
amounted to $685. 900 in the first II months of this year,
new record and 1875 per cent above 900 in the
1862 period data from the Census Bureau showed yesterday
Addition of the November figures reaffrmed earlier indca
tons that the total including Federal contracts will ap
pcach 500 million for all Of 1863 Federal contracts 10 months
totaled $57 900 VS.. $50 957 900 year ago.
Area permits for IL months included 1857 900 of resden
tal building providing 81 1888 dwelling units $3 2 900
and 9O5 units year ago.
~ NonreSdental work, much Of it office buildings &C.
counted for 900 in the II months gain of per cent
from $112, 2S8 900 in the same 1862 period
Eleven months totals for various sections Of the
compared belowe with year ago:
Evening star., 1963-12-29
and Events
Personnel Management Course to Open

- practical Personnel Management Institute for exec
uves Of small businesses in the Northern Virginia area
Gngton at 1880 pm The will be conducted by the
Distributive Education Service of the Arlington public
schools The class, to meet Tuesday evenings through
January and February, will be taught by John Lang,
civilian administrator in the education and training pro-
grams of the Navy and management cOnsuan in the
r Washington area.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Mount Vernon Bonk Promotes

The board of directors Of the Mount Vernon National
Bank and Trust Co. has announced the following promo
tons Joseph L. Malone to senior vice president and cash.
Ter; Cecil E. Shett to assistant vice president and Violet
Arnold Daniel Bragg Alvin Gunther and B. Tucker White
to assistant cashiers
Evening star., 1963-12-29
AMERICAN WEEKLY SUMMARY

F" ' % $ A;'.s & .i % T E slgSss 3 @ sssT % as.M. @ s;YE'