davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21
and Events
Latin America to Be Discussed

Representatives from three of the leading industrial
countries of Latin America will speak the fifth in
series of meetings sponsored by George Washington Uni
versys Patent Trademark and Copyright Foundation at
pm. Thursday in Lisner Auditorium The speakers
will be Dr. Carlos Henrque Froes attorney, of Rio
de Janero Dr. Cesar Sepuveda dean of the Law School
of the National University of Mexico. and Juan E. F.
Wodak from Buenos Aires They will discuss Current
Developments in Industrial Property Rights in Latin
America and the Relation Thereto of Antitrust and Trade
Practice Laws and Policies The public is invited
Evening star., 1963-05-21
ToIk Slated on Foreign Aid

Byron L. johnson, management consultant for the
Agency for International Development will speak to the
Washington Chapter of the International Systems and
Procedures Association at meeting at pm tomorrow
at the Naval Gun Factory. DR.. johnson is former
representative from Colorado and professor of
nomics at the University of Denver His topic will be
General Observations on Americas international Aid
Program With Some Attention to Unique Management
Problems"
Evening star., 1963-05-21
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP)- Noon over the coun.
ter us. Government Treasury bonds, bid,
asked, net change and yield for Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Hotel Executive
Leuvinq for Oslo

a new DC tranSfOrmt
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Earnings

Dresser Industries in 6
months ended April 80 earned
$4,050,000 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $3,647,00O or 78 cents in
1862 period.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
PIustics Director Named

Frank w. Renhart of Silver Spring formerly chief
of the PaScs Section of the National Bureau of Stand
ards has been appointed technical director of the PastcS
Pipe Institute division of the Society of the PaStcs
Industry headquartered in New York DR. Reinhart will
direct the development of test methods and other tech
nical and engineering aspects He will maintain his office
in Silver Spring
Evening star., 1963-05-21
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Tuesday.
May ~, 1858:
Evening star., 1963-12-31
RockefeIIers Expecting
Birth of Child in June

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rookie
feller said today they are ex-
pecting the birth of a child in
June.
The announcement was
issued through the office of the
Governor, a candidate for the
r epublican n nomination for
President next year. 1t said
simply:
Gov. and Mrs. Rockefeller
today announced the expected
arrival of a child in early June
of 1884"
Gov. Rockefeller, SIS, and his
wife Happy" the former Mrs.
James Slater Murphy, 36. were
married last May 4.
The Governor was divorced
by Mrs. Mary Todhunter Clark
Rockefeller on March 16, 1862.
His second wife, a member Of
a socially prominent Philadel-
phia family. divorced Mr..
Murphy, a scientist employed
by the Rockefeller Foundation,
last April /.
The Governors divorce and
remarriage created widespread
comment on how his political
career and White House pros
poets might be affected.
Gov. Rockefeller and his first
wife had five children. One,
Michael, died in a sea accident
in 1861 while he was on an
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Hotel Officials Wife
Is Robbed of $4,000

The wife of a Washington
hotel executive reported she
was roughed up and robbed of
jewels, money and furs esti-
mated at more than $4,000 at
her North Miami residence over
the week end.
The victim was Mrs. Sylvia
Coyne, wife Of Marshall B.
Coyne, president of the luxury
Madison Hotel at Fifteenth
and M streets NV. and a
prominent builder.
Washington police reported
meanwhile that Mrs. Coyne'S
home here, at 4600 Linnean
street NV. was broken into
and ransacked over the week
end, although apparently only
a portable television set and a
radio were taken.
Mrs. Coyne said that two
men, wearing black motorcycle
jackets and posing as Western
Union messengers, knocked at
the door of her keystone Point
home in North Miami at 1870
am. Saturday.
When she answered, they
pushed their way inside and
one covered her face with his
Evening star., 1963-12-31

hand. She said one of the men
told her that "if I looked up
they'd kill me-"
The bandit then showed her.
she said, and she fell over a
coffee table, cutting her leg.
She said that both men were
soft-spoken and needed her re-
quest that they not tie her too
tightly.
They tied her hands and
feet with a nightgown, a belt
and a pillow case and left her
lying on a bed in a bedroom,
she said.
She said they ransacked her
jewelry box. took money from
her wallet and also took two
mink coats. She said that from
the list of valuables taken. the
North Miami police had eSti-
mated the loss at more than
$50, 900.
AS the bandits were leaving,
she said, she asked them to
lock the door behind them be-
cause she was all alone in the
house. The men did so. she
said.
In a short time, she worked
herself free and called police.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
NO SKY WORDS
HIM and HER Tags, SIS

tag plan today to the District
Commissioners, who imediately
approved it.
Requests for reserving tags
may be made for any combina-
ton Of letters and numbers up
to five units except those In
the low licenses series, / to
1850, and the regular series
from 1A100 to 9Z999.
Mr.. England said racy COM
binations of letters will not be
issued.
He said the new system may
take the pressure off the Com
missioners for low number auto
tags. Other advantages include
new revenue for the District
and increased ease in remem-
bering tag numbers, since they
will not change from year to
year.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

Mr.. England said the custom
tags may be heavier so that
they can be used for several
years by simply adding a small
Ter tag to their corners or they
may be issued each year.
Further cost studies, he said,
will help to determine this.
Regular tags will remain
available as usual, Of course,
for persons not wishing to pay
the extra $25, or not wishing
to advertise themselves.
The requests for reservation
of custom tags for 1865 will be
given priority by the postmarxs
on the letters. Tags may be
reserved by persons without
cars but the $25 will be for
feited if the tags requested are
not put into use in three years.
The custom 1865 tags will
go into use in 1865 on April l,
April Fools Day.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Custom auto tagS-like
JOKER" HIS" and HERS"
or the drivers initials or an
easy to remember number-will
go on District automobiles
April 1, 1865.
Residents may reserve the
1865 tags with their choices Of
letters or numbers now by writ
ing to the Department of Mo-
tor Vehicles and enclosing a
$25 check payable to the D. C..
treasurer. The $25 will be a
one-time charge in addition to
the regular registration fee.
Car owners thereafter can
keep the same letters on their
tags without further extra
charge.
George A. England, director
of the Department of Motor
Vehicles, presented the special
Evening star., 1963-12-31

order, Mr.. Childs said he tried
to persuade the builder to sell
a home to the Woolfolks. Early
this month, the builders attor-
ney and FILA officials con-
ferred in Mr.. Childs' office.
Mr.. Childs said December %
was set as the deadline for
compliance with the antidiscri-
mination policy.
HIS salesmen were accused
of employing evasive tactics
when the couple attempted to
purchase a house last August
and September, the FILA said.
The complaint lodged by the
Woolfolks was submitted to the
FILA through the Washington
C h apter of the American
Friends Committee.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
CHANCE OF SNOW
DIMS OUTLOOK
FOR FESTIVE EVE

The sobering possibility
of snow is forecast by the
Weather Bureau for to-
nights New Years celebra-
ton.
The bureau said today
1t would be cloudy and cold
with the highest temper
atures in the upper 20s.
Snow is possible in this
area after midnight, the
bureau said.
Snow is considered likely
on New Years Day with
temperature in the upper
20's.
The forecaster said the
mass of cold air that
dropped the mercury at
Dulles Airport to 2 degrees
at 5 am. today was drift
ing slowly northeast. Ma
tional Airport reported a
low Of 10 degrees at sos
am.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

nation housing order signed by
the late President Kennedy on
November 20, 1862.
The suspension order, which
named HIS Builders, Inc, of
Silver Spring, Md, was issued
by c. Edward Childs, jr., direc-
tor of the FHA's District of
Columbia insuring office. The
District office has Jurisdiction
over the Washington Metropol-
itan Area.
Bars FHA Insurance
The FILA official said the
action bars the firms partici-
patton in the FHA-insured
mortgage program but does not
prevent the builder from SELL
ing homes for which mortgage
loans are obtained through
conventional financing.
An FILA statement declared
HIS allegedly used evasive
tactics when a Negro couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Wool
folk, attempted to purchase a
house in the Oakwood Knobs
development in nearby East
Riverdale, Md.
Persuasion Tried
Under provisions of the
presidential antibias executive
order, builders who apply for
FILA financing are required tc
sign a nondiscrimination
pledge. The pledge had beer
signed by the HIS firm last
April IL, the FILA said.
Before issuing the suspension
Evening star., 1963-12-31

No reductions are planned
in Army, Navy or Marine per-
Sonnel, who comprise 10000
men. Total United States mill
tary strength in Japan is $4,000
men. With them are $4,000
dependents and 5000 American
civilian employees.
Planes to be withdrawn are
48 B-57s, II F-100 tactical
fighters and 16 C-134 troop
transports.
Fighter -BOmbers Used
This will mean the deactiva-
ton of the 5th Air Forces B-57
wing, last Of the big bombers
still operational in the United
States Air Force. The 5th Air
Force, with headquarters at
Fuchu Air Base outside OF
Tokyo, is the bulwark Of United
States air strength in Japan.
The job Of the big bombers
will be taken over by Floss
high-speed fighter bombers
capable of delivering nucleal
weapons. Three SquadronS oi
Floss were recently assigned
to Japan, although no nucleal
weapons are believed stationed
in the country.
The reductions also will in
clude withdrawal of F-10C
squadronS from Misawa Air
Force Base in Northern Japan
but these planes win be re-
placed on a rotation basis by
tactical air command fighters
from other United States bases
around the world to avoid q
gap in Northern Japan's air
defenSes.
While the C-124 squadron is
expected back in the United
States by next fall, no time
table has been set for the other
reductions.
Among the reasons cited for
the withdrawal is the disen-
chantment of top United
States military men with Japan
as a reliable base for United
States military operations in
Asia.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Air Force Shifts $500
From japan to U. S.

TOKYO, Dec. 81 (AP).-The
United States Air Force is 60
ing to transfer $500 men and
78 planes - including its last
operational B-57 bombardment
wing from Japan to the
United States.
This major realignment Of
U. s. air strength was con-
firmed today by 1t. Gen.
Maurice A. Preston, commander
of U. s. forces in Japan, and
the U. S. Embassy. Neither
would give any details.
However, an informed source
disclosed the United States is
negotiating additional Air Force
Withdrawals but has assured
the Japanese it will honor its
pledge under the U. S.-Japan
security treaty to defend Japan
from attack.
Complete by Next Fail
The reduction is part of a
swing toward relying more on
airlifted mobile groups. whose
effectiveness has been demon
strated in recent exercises, and
on forces on Okinawa. a U. S.
administered island $50 miles
south of Japan which is the
biggest American military base
in the Far East.
A United States Embassy
spokesman said the Japanese
government agreed to the with
drawals in recognition Of the
need for "the most efficient
use" of military resources to
meet the United States global
commitments.
In Washington, a Pentagon
spokesman also declined to
elaborate on the realignment.
But an informed source in
Japan gave these details:
The initial Withdrawals are
expected to be completed by
next fall. Some, 1000 United
States dependents also will be
returned home, and about 2,400
Japanese employees at United
States bases are expected to
lose their jobs.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
New Orleans Gets
Rure Snowfall

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81
(AP) "A rare snowfall whirled
over New Orleans in today's
pre-dawn darkness. The big,
wet flakes melted almost as
soon as they hit.
Snow provokes great excite
ment in these parts but this
fall came at such an awkward
hour it was greeted only by
night workers and revelers in
the city's French quarter.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

"But there is little reason
to think thot the por0Iysis
of the great powers, imposed
by the atom, will not con-
tinue."
Evening star., 1963-12-31
GeOrgieV Gets
Death Penalty
AsCIASpy
No Appeal From
Sentence Imposed
In Buleuriun Court

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Dec. 81
(AP).-Former Bulgarian Dip
lomat Ivan Asen Christof
Georgiev was sentenced to
death by a firing squad on
charges of spying for the
United States Central INTEL
ligence Agency.
There is no appeal from the
sentence, which was given by
Bulgaria's Supreme Court after
a six = day trial. Georgiev
pleaded guilty and indicated
he expected the death SEN
tence.
Georgiev was found guilty
Of spying while he was coun-
Selor of Bulgaria's delegation
at the United Nations between
1856 and 1851 and later as an
official of various government
agencies until he was arrested
last September.
Earned 100000
Georgiev confessed he had
earned $500, 900 for his espio-
mage. He said he spent the
money on several mistresseS
in Bulgaria and abroad"
He said as q high-ranking
diplomat he had access to i'm
portant military, economic and
political informations, among
them state secrets, which he
sold to the CIA.
He was alleged to have re-
layed information to United
States intelligence contacts in
various secret apartments in
New York, but some addresses
listed in the indictment do not
exist.
A former anarchist, Georgiev
began a diplomatic career after
World War II. He served in
Paris from 1916 to 1850. At the
time Of his arrest. he held a
ranking post in the Bulgarian
Academy of Science.
Protest in Bulgaria
Georgiev's trial was accom-
panied by q protest demonstra-
ton before the United States
Legation in Sofia by 5000 Bull
garians last Friday which has
strained relations between the
United States and the Commu-
mist regime.
The United States lodged two
protests with the Bulgarian
Foreign Ministry against the
riots, during which windows of
the Legation building were
smashed and ears were over
turned.
The oStenSible reason for the
demonstration was Georgiev's
alleged espionage. But observ-
ers in Washington believed
growing popularity of the
United States in Bulgaria
might have impelled the Sofia
government to permit the anti
American demonstration.
After the protests the Bull
garian Foreign Ministry as
Sured the United States further
demonstrations against tn e
Legation would be prevented.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Congress Due
Back in Week
Session Faces
3 Major Issues
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

The 88th Congress will
reconvene one week from today
to face three major issues it
left unfinished when it ended
one of the longest sessions in
many years yesterday.
These unsolved problems are
civil rights, tax revision and
medicare for the aged, all of
which are likely to be cam
paign issues in the approaching
presidential election.
The Senate paved the way
for a belated adjournment of
the 1868 session when it passed
the So billion foreign aid ap-
propriation bill yesterday
afternoon.
This sent to President john
son the last of a dozen ap-
preparation bills that should
have been passed by June 80
Most of them dragged slowly
through the legislative mill un-
til fall.
Recalled From Hawaii
The House had completed
the foreign aid bill on Christ
mas eve, allowing most of its
members to go home for the
holidays. But Senators were
called back from as far away
as Hawaii yesterday so that
none of the money bills would
be left until next year
The Senate voted, Sc to a.
for the money items in the
foreign aid bill and then &C
cepted, without a roll call, the
compromise Communist credit
provision, which delayed final
action last week.
This provision gives the
President discretionary author
ity to let the Export Import
Bank guarantee private bank
loans to finance the sale Of
surplus wheat or any American
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-12-31

expedition in the South Pacific,
shortly after his parents an
nounced their divorce inten-
tions.
Gov. Rockefeller's second
wife had four children by her
first marriage-James, IL;
Margaret. 10; Carol, 7, and
Melinda, 3.
The parents share custody
although final arrangements
are pending.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Hussun Going to Cuiro

RABAT, Dec. 81 (AP).-King
Hassan II will go to Cairo
January 8 for the January 13
Pan Arab summit meeting
called by President Nasser of
Egypt, Morocco has announced.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
D. c. Issues Housing Bias Bon
Order Forbids
Restrictions on
Sale, Rental
Regulation Goes
Into Effect Jan. 20;
Stiff Penalties Set
By CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

The long-expected order BAN
ming discrimination In sale or
rental Of housing here because
Of race, religion or national ORR
gin was issued today by the
District Commissioners.
1t will go into effect jan
uary 20.
In addition to prohibiting
bias In sale or rental of housI
~--~----
Text Of Housing Order. Poss Al
ing, the regulation also bans
discrimination in housing ad$
vertising, approval Of liens and
In the providing Of services to
tenants.
The order bans discrimina-
ton in the sale and rental Of
all single-family homes. But it
exemptS rental Of rooms or
apartments in one and two
family dwellings in which the
owner is living. Also exempt are
certain rooming houses and
property used by church groups
for religious purposes. Build
ings Of recognized fraternal
groups" are also exempted If
they are used for purposes
outlined in the organizations
charter.
Statement Issued
The regulation provides fines
up to $500 or Imprisonment for
not more than 10 days for
violators.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent Of the District Board Of
Commissioners, said in a pre-
pared statement on behalf Of
the Commissioners, 1T is
emminently right and long
overdue that the Capital OF
the worlds greatest democracy
should at last make enforce
able on equal terms access to
one of the most essential Of
peoples needs.
"In vindicating this right
in itself a significant milestone
in the ethics Of democracy-we
also tend to alleviate crime, dis
ease and the host Of evils at
| tendant upon housing discrin-
nation"
: Expects Cooperation
Mr.. Tobriner said that the
Commissioners are confident
that "the citizens Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will recognize
the justice of these regulations
and will cooperate as they
always have in making this q
city of equal opportunity.
!; "At this beginning Of the
New Year, as our major faiths
pause to emphasize the basic
brotherhood of man, we hope
that today we are making a
contribution to a better under.
standing and a better relation
among all our people"
The order was adopted unani-
mously by the three Commits
sioners without any discussion
at the open board session today.
Commissioner John B. Duncan
interrupted a short vacation in
North Carolina and arrived
here by train early this morn
ing to vote on the measure.
The regulation also bans
"blockbusting" by un-
scrupulous persons to panic
property owners into selling be-
cause of changing residential
racial or religious patterns.
One provision of the order
) requires the posting of notices
, of the fair housing order in
all real estate offices and
apartment houses.
Under the measure, COM
See HOUSING, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Three Bandits Terrorize 7,
Rob NE. Bank Of $66,2O0
Two Suspects
Held, Part of
Loot Found

Three masked bandits ter
rorized seven employees at the
Brookland branch of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington this
morning and escaped with
$66,209.
Within two hours. an FBI
spokesman said Federal agents
and Washington police had
picked up two suspects at an
apartment building in North
east Washington.
Police said the two suspects
were seized in the apartment
about two hours after they had
fled the robbed bank branch at
1905 Twelfth street NE. Part Of
the money was recovered.
Five Tied With ClOthesline
Seven bank employees, five Of
whom were bound hand and
foot with clothesline, gave
police a narrowing account Of
the elaborate holdup.
The colored bandits, two de-
scribed as slender men about
6 feet 3 inches tall, invaded
the branch at 6:45 am. by
menacing a bank guard with
a sawed-off shotgun. During
the next two and a quarter
hours, they lay in wait as six
employees arrived one by one.
The tall gunner wore gro-
tesque Halloween masks. The
third, a stocky man described
being about 5 feet, 6 inches in
height, had on a stocking mask
and dark glasses.
The first Of six employees
forced into the banks boiler
room arrived at about 8 am.
The last to arrive, assistant
manager william Riecks, go.
gave detectives this account:
At 8:35 am, Mr.. Riecks
reached the Brookland banks
side door. Inside the doorway,
sitting on a chair, was the
branch custodian, Richmond
Sharp. Everything appeared to
be normal.
Teller Punched on Jaw
When Mr.. Riecks entered the
branch, however. one Of the
bandits, brandishing a shotgun,
sprang up from a hiding place
in a corner. The assistant
manager was escorted at gum
point to the boiler room, where
five other bank employees, tied
hand and foot with clothesline.
were being guarded by the two
other bank robbers.
BY that time. the bank man.
ager, Robert Karpovich, who
had arrived earlier, had been
forced to open the main vault.
Then, in turn, each of three
tellerS was led upstairs to un-
lock his own cash box inside
the main vault.
Shortly before 9 am, Fred
Boyer, teller, apparently irri-
tated one of the bandits by
staring at him fixedly. The
masked man walked over to
Mr.. Boyer and punched him on
the jaw, snarling: take a good
look. you won't be able to see
anything anyway"
A minute or two before 8
am, several customers had
collected outside the branch
door waiting for admission.
Mrs. Florence Robinson, Of
5527 Fifth street NE, one of
the bank patrons, told police
that when the bank doors were
not opened on the hour, she
knew something was wrong"
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Race Results
Charles Town

1st-S1,O 900: cling: 3-yrs. & up; 4I
fur
Hanks Girl P'terson) $50 $50 $40
Plastic Foot (SmaID 400 $40
WythepOOl (Belanger) $50
Jap Gal, Prince Karl, Trico, Wagon
Bank. Disk Man, Kathie Lotto. BoSsy
Bets. Time. 0:494s.
2docS1,000: cling; 3-yr.-olds & up;
Boy In Blue (G'h'dIa) 72.2O 81 OOI1.4O
Mr.. Free Time (Bland) 20SO 900
Patch's Pride (KalIaD $40
Post Meridiem. Warrior George.
Hordadef. Sooty Foot, Foggy Harbor,
Armabelle, Fostalani. Time, l:152s.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-1O) S27O.2O
3d-S1 900: mdn.: 8 & 4 yrs; 41s fur.
Mussuet PattersOnl $50 $50 500
IrreVerent I'd. Smith) 4.2O 500
Mr.. Manly CKimbaLD $50
Wasatch. Dogwood Red. Delaware
Mr., Swim Baby, Lady Scattercash,
Post Grille. Johnnie Wise. Time. :504s.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
FILA SusPends. Builder
In Housing Bios Case
Mortgage Program Barred to Firm
Charged With Evudinq Sale to Neqrc

Federal Housing Administration officials yesterday
pended Washington builders FILA mortgage privilege
after the firm accused of refusing to sell suburban
home to Negro couple
It the first such suspension under antidscrmi-
Evening star., 1963-12-31
CHURCHES BRING
IN NEW YEAR

SPECIAL CHURCH services TO-
night and tomorrow will bring
Washington oreo christions TO-
sether in prayer and meditation
for the New Yeor. listinss Of
vorious services oppeor todoy On
Poss "A.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Weather Forecast

District and Vicinity-Cloudy and not as
cold tonight with q chance Of snow after
midnight, low near 20. Tomorrow, cloudy
and cold with some snow likely, high in
the upper 2os. Today's high, 2s, ct pm;
low, 10. at sos am
Full Report o. Psss 81