davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

nounced discovery OF a full
blown Communist plot to sabo-
tage industry-mainly Ameri-
can-owned industry-through-
out the country and to take
power by May. Civil rights were
suspended and leading suspects
were arrested.
The final outcome of this
show of force is still awaited
here. United States officials
are obviously gratified by this
evidence Of a new awareness
Of the Communist danger. But
they are waiting to see how it
will affect the election cam
paign about to get under way.
In its communique on the
breakdown the junta reaffirmed
its intention to hold the cleo
tons on schedule. Another
encouraging sign is that the
military has made no attempt
up to now at least-to identify
the APRA opposition with the
Communist plot.
Some Progress Noted
United States officials point
out that the junta also has
made some slight progress in
attacking the underlying social
and economic problems of Peru.
They have issued a decree in
cooperating the principles of a
proposed land reform, reorgan-
lied the central economic plan
ming machinery, and created a
new credit bank for low-cost
housing.
But the basic political prob
lens which led to the military
takeover last July remain. In
fact, all indications are that
the three leading contenders
for the presidency in the cleo
ton last year-including the
APRA candidate-are girding
themselves for a rerun this
year.
In varying degrees they all
have acknowledged the need
for the junta breakdown on
the Communists. In varying
degrees they have all accepted
the enforced reign of the junta.
But the question remains as
to whether in the months
ahead the junta will use this
Communist danger as an ex-
cuse to perpetuate that reign
without the benefit of prom
Used elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10


One novel suggestion would
require a defendant, if re-
quested, to tell the prosecution
if he plans to use an alibi de-
Tense. If he conceals this, wit
neSses could not testify he
wasn't present when the incl
dent in question occurred.
The committees recommen-
dations, which call for the first
general amendment of the Fed
eral Criminal Rules Of Proce-
dure since their adoption in
1916, are only suggestions at
the present time.
Yet to Be Considered
In the 39-page booklet that
outlines the proposed changes,
it is emphasized that the Su-
preme Court is in no way COM
n1ited to the proposals and has
not given them any considera-
ton yet.
The Nations cou Is and bar
have until the end of the year
to comment to the United
States Judicial Conferences
standing committee on Federal
rules of practice and proce-
dure.
At that time. the proposals
will be re-evaluated. If they
are thought advisable they will
be submitted to the full Judi
cial Conference which could
recommend adoption by the
court.
The proposals do not deal
with the Districts investiga-
tive arrest problem, although it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Congress Veto
On Aid Denied

President Kennedy has ruled
that a provision in the Foreign
Aid Appropriations Act giving
Senate and House Appropria.
lions Committees veto power
over certain program changes
should be treated as "a
request for information"
The Appropriations Act stip-
ulated that program changes
involving funds for economic
assistance carried forward from
prior years may be made only
If the appropriations commit
tees are notified in advance and
no objection is entered within
so days.
Unconstitutional
In a memorandum to David
e. Bell, administrator of the
Agency for International De-
velopment, the President said:
II have been advised by the
Attorney General that this pro-
vision is unconstitutional Ell
ther as a delegation to congress
sional committees of powers
which reside only in the Con-
greSs as a whole or as an
attempt to confer executive
powers on the committee in
violation Of the principle of
separation of powers prescribed
in ARTICLE I and II Of the
Constitution.
Previous Presidents and At
torney Generals have objected
to similar provisions permitting
a committee to veto executive
action authorized by law"
Asserting that he concurs in
these views, Mr.. Kennedy said
he considers it entirely porper,
however, for the committees
to request information about
plans for spending appropriated
funds. He added that he recog-
nizes the desirability of con-
situations between Executive
Branch officials and the COM
mittees.
Cites 1852 Case
Mr.. Kennedy recalled that
former President Truman, in
1852, vetoed a bill granting au-
thority to lease space for postal
purposes because a congress
sional committee would be al
lowed to pass on proposed con-
tracts.
He also noted that on July
Is, 1855, President Eisenhower
signed a Defense Department
appropriation bill only because
the funds we're urgently needed,
issuing a statement at the
same time strongly Directing to
a provision permitting a con-
gressional committee to veto
contracts with private enter
prise for work previously per-
formed by Government per-
sonnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
By the Associated Press

The Government reported to-
day the Nations job situation
remained virtually unchanged
in December. Employment de-
clined seasonally by 100000
and unemployment increased
by 10000.
The usual cold weather effect
on employment brought the
total number of workers hold
ing jobs down to 1851 900
compared with 67,981,00 in
November.
Unemployment rose to 3,817,-
900 compared with the 1901 900
in November. The December
idle increase was considerably
less than the 100000 normally
expected for that month.
The seasonally adjusted rate
Of unemployment to the work
force was Sc per cent in
December, compared with SO
per cent in November and SIS
per cent in october. The job
less rate has been in this range
through most of 1862.
New Release System
Under a new release system
a panel of experts responsible
for collecting and preparing
the statistics explained the job
report to reporters. Harold
Goldstein, assistant labor sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Basic Changes Sought
In Federal Court Rules
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Supreme Court advisory committee today suggested far
reaching proposals for changes rules for criminal in
Federal courts
The proposals which be studied by the Nations
judges and lawyers involved such basic things counsel for
ndgen ball. disclosure of evidence and to expedite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

telephoning all Government ca
reer employees who haven't re-
sponded TO the written invita-
ton.
- 80
THE CAREER EMPLOYEES
are being reminded that the
affair is being held in honor Of
President Kennedy and Vice
President johnson and that it
is one Of the most important
events Of the year.
Career employees charge that
the Democratic National Com
mittee is receiving the lists of
career employees in grades IL
and above from officials in the
various Federal agencies.
The dinner. incidentally, is
strictly an entertainment af-
fair. with such top personali-
ties as Judy Garland scheduled
TO entertain. AS one career en-
ploye. who reluctantly bought
a ticket, remarked: We're not
even going TO get anything to
eat for our 500"
The gala committee is under
the Craftsmanship OF Bedford S.
Wynne, Dallas (Tex) attorney
and co owner OF the Dallas
football team.
EMPLOYEES DECLARE that
threats OF denial OF promotions,
in-grade salary raises. etc. are
being made by agency Losses
In an effort 10 force purchase
OF tickets.
Meanwhile, Representative
Broyhill, Republican CT Vir-
ginia, has invited any Federal
career employee who has been
presumed In the matter 10
gather whatever evidence they
can and contact him.
II will do all In my power
10 bring the offenders 10 JUS
tice and see that they are pros
ecuted TO the full extent OF the
law, Mr.. Broyhill said.
Mr. Broyhill also said he will
bring the matter 10 the atten-
ton Of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee. OF which he is
a member, and ask for a full
scale investigation, II a strong
er law is necessary 10 prevent
such pressure on Federal ca
reer employees, Mr. Broyhill said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

telephoning all Government ca
reer employees who haven't re-
sponded to the written invita-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-03-24


TAKObFA PK.. e221 Flower ave-
2-b.r, 1st-fl. apt SIl0 mo. Adults
only. call Mr.. Singer, JU. 0-73D2.
TAKOMA PARK---2 bedrms., iiv.
rm., dinette. kit, bath. heat and
hot water included. sos. FE. 2.
2137 or RE. 0-40SS.
rAK0hfA PARK, 1918 ROANOKE
AVE, APT. 3---Attractive lst fir,
1.bedrnl. apt, vacant, S85 incl.
utils; RAFFELL REAL ESTATE,
JU. 0-1I03.
rAKOMA PARK--I bedrnn., Ss5
mo. Newly dec. Near Sligo Park.
Utils. incl. Mod. bldg. 5s7-oB30.
TAX. PIX bedrms., new de iuxe
air-cond, BLDG. SI36. Also, i.bed-
rm., S1l4.50, JU, g-f07R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Strip Teuser Gets
Life Sentence in
Death of Doctor

BALTIMORE, June Z (AP)-
Strip tease dancer Maxine
Gross, convicted Of rst-degree
murder in the Staying of a Fill
Pine physician, received an au-
tomato sentence Of life i'm
prisonment yesterday.
Sentence was imposed by
Judges Reuben Oppenheimer
and James Cullen, who had
convicted her in Youth Court
May 20, after a three-day trial
without a jury. A life sentence
to the Institution for Women
at Jessup was automatic be-
cause the judges did not recon-
mend capital punishment.
The 2l-year-old brunette de-
PENDANT, who performed under
the name Of Vicki Storm, said
nothing and showed no emotion
as the sentence was pronounced.
She was convicted in the
Staying Of DR.. DeoGracia De-
Leon, 20, formerly of Manila,
who was chief resident in OBJ
stetrics and gynecology at ST..
Joseph's Hospital in Baltimore.
His body was found in the
shower stall Of a downtown no.
tel room last November Is UNI
der a pile Of bedclothes. which
had been set afire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy, a few scattered show
ers likely tonight. low in mid
die Cos. Mostly cloudy tomor-
row, cooler with high in low
70s.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy,
showers and scattered thun-
derstorms tonight, low of so
to IS. Cloudy and cooler to-
morrow, high in lower 70s.
Virginia - Tonight. partly
cloudy, few scattered showers
and thunderstorms: low in COS.
Mostly cloudy and cooler to-
morrow. chance of few show
ers: high in the los in east and
north. Partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm, scattered after
noon thundershowers tomor-
row in southwest.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds of
10 to is knots tonight and to-
morrow. Mostly cloudy, scat
tered showers or thunderstorms
tonight. Continued cloudy to-
morrow with locally stronger
winds in thunderstorms. Visi-
bility 4 to 8 miles. but lower in
showers.
Five-Day Forecast
The Weather Bureaus five
day forsecast predicts that tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Hot Line Agreement
Not Complete, Red Says

GENEVA, June z (AP).-So-
Wet disarmament negotiator
Semyon X. Tsarapkin said to-
day some points of an agree
ment on a hot line" between
Washington and Moscow re-
main to be settled.
Disarmament conference
sources said yesterday United
States and Soviet communica-
lions experts reached a tech
nical agreement on a direct
teletype cable between the two
capitals intended to reduce the
risk of accidental war. The
agreement was Immediately APP
proved by the United States
Government, but formal Soviet
approval is pending.
Mr.. Tsarapkin told newsmer
mot everything is settled yet,
We have to wait a Bit"
He declined to elaborate.
Asked about reports that the
agreement was ready for sig
nature next week, Mr.. Tsarap-
kin said:
II have no information that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Hardy Inquiry
Leader Picked

Charles w. Woodward, jr.,
Rockville attorney. yesterday
was named chairman Of a spe-
cial committee of the Mont
gomery County Bar Association
to investigate a Washington
judges criticism of States At
torney Leonard T. Hardy.
The investigation was re-
quested by Mr.. Hardy after
Judge John H. Burnett OF
Domestic Relations Court &C.
cused him of using his position
to drop an assault and battery
case against the husband of a
woman whom he represented
in a divorce case.
Mr.. Hardy categorically
denied Judge Burnett's charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
SEND A KID TO CAMP
7 ooCrowded at Home,
Boy Dreams of Trip

Ronnie's house was always
crowded, but never quite like
now.
Another family moved into
the small home last winter.
Twelve people live there now.
Eight-year-old Ronnie sleeps
in a single bed with two other
children. When he and the 9TH
ers eat, they stand around the
sink and eat from cans.
He plays in the street be-
cause the only playground
nearby is in a public housing
project.
Ronnie knows about summer
camp. He told a social worker
he wants to go.
He wants to feel the comfort
of a bed to himself and he
wants to sit to eat his meals.
He said he wants, maybe, just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

was in summer training at
Camp A. P. Hill, near Fred
ericksburg, Va, died at Walter
Reed Hospital about three
hours after the accident at the
intersection of Route and
State Route GIT in Fairfax
County.
Virginia State Police said
that Specialist Gilroy, 81,
assigned to Company B, 109th
Infantry Regiment of the 2Sth
Infantry Division, was being
taken to Dewitt Army Hospital
at Fort Belvoir for treatment
Of a bullet wound when the
accident occurred. After the
crash, he was transported by
helicopter to Walter Reed,
where he died.
Army spokesman identified
the ambulance driver as Pfc.
William B. Baird, 10, from
Woodbury., Ca, and assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
lnsecticide Fire
Burns Two Men

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June
Z Especially Two men, one of
them a former st. Marys
County commissioner, are re-
covering at st. Marys Hospital
here after receiving serious
burns on Wednesday.
They are j. Frank Raley, ST.
81, who operates a motel anc
restaurant at Ridge, Md, anc
a handyman, James White, 40
also of Ridge. Mr.. Raley, a for
mer county commissioner, is the
father of State Senator j
Frank Raley, jr., Democrat OF
st. Marys County.
They were burned when an
insecticide spray they were
using in the restaurant base
ment was ignited by a furnace
pilot flame, county fire Off
Gals reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

to the 18th Field Hospital, Fort
Belvoir. He underwent emer-
gency treatment at Dewitt
Hospital and was released.
Trooper Conway Granger of
the State Police Ingleside sta
ton, said the driver of the
Army bus also was treated at
Dewitt and released. He was
Specialist SIC Melvin Rude, 26,
of Fort Belvoir.
Trooper Granger said the
ambulance was heading north
on Route /, and the bus was
going west on Route GIT when
the crash occurred.
Investigators had no details
concerning Specialist Gilroy's
shoulder wound but said his
unit, part Of the Pennsylvania
National Guard, was training
at the Camp A. P. Hill firing
range yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Negro group, and former presi-
dent Of the NAACP, said the
Chicago statement represents
the type Of thinking which re-
tards progress and postpones
realization Of the goal OF
democracy In our country"
The NAREB document, Mr.
Davidson said, rs, except for
its source, hardly worth in
telligent comment"
Charles H. Purcell, president
of Thomas j. Fisher e. Co.,
Inc, and president of the WASH
ington Board Of Realtors. said
Every freedom loving Amer
lean, regardless Of race, creed
or color, should subscribe to
the bill Of rights to protect the
property owner as recently
adopted by the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards,
"Basis Of Freedom"
These rights are the basis
Of our freedom as Americans,
and while It is desirable to
assist minority groups realize
certain moral rights, such
moral rights should not be
bought at the cost of the denial
of all people Of legal rights
which have always been de-
Tended by the Supreme Court
Time and education will
surely develop these moral
rights without the compulsion
of law that would deprive a
man of legal rights to use and
enjoy his property as he sees
fit.
II subscribe completely to
NAREBs statements that loss
of these rights diminishes per-
sonal freedom and creates q
Springboard for the further
erosion Of liberty"
A Montgomery County (Md.)
realtor expressed agreement
with the NAREB statement
Carl r. Sturges, president OF
the Bethesda Realty Co. and
president Of the County Board
Of Realtors, declared: II think
you should have the right to
refuse any contract of sale on
anything you own"
Frank j. Luchs, executive vice
president of Shannon & Luchs
Co. and a past president of the
Washington Board of Realtors,
said: II think that this policy
statement is made at an un-
fortunate time in the history
Of this country, and 1 predict
it will have to be amended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Douglas Prods District
For Answer on Usury

that, for example, an adver-
tisement by the Union Trust
Co. here indicates that an in
terest rate of 141a per cent was
being charged on a particular
loan. The city's law sets an
8 per cent interest rate ceiling,
Senator Douglas said.
In his speech, Senator Doug
las said there seems to be a
universal practice among banks
in the District to charge inter-
est rates above 8 per cent. In
his letter to the Commissioners,
the Senator asked for an an
swer to this question.
Groups Sounded Out
Mr.. Gray said he has asked
for information on the matter
from the Metropolitan WASH
ington Board of Trade, the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and the Bankers
Association. AS soon as he
obtains the information, Mr..
Gray said, he will be in a posi-
ton to respond to the inquiry.
Senator Douglas bill, which
would apply nationally. would
require that all lenders and
credit sellers disclose the cost
Of credit to the consumer in a
written statement that would
include the total amount of the
finance charge in dollars and
cents and a percentage figure
representing the interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Mefhodists
Gain 1873 but
Lose Churches
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

WESTMINST Md.
June THE Baltimore An
ual Conference of the Meth
odist Church announced today
that 1t has 205, S89 members in
sic churches.
This represents a slight in
crease. 1888, in members over
last years figure and a loss
of 10 churches. The conference
has congregations in six dis
tricts-W a Shington Ea t.
Washington West, Hagerstown,
Baltimore East. B altim or e
West and Baltimore South.
The 700 ministerial and lay
delegates to the annual meet
ing at Western Maryland Col
lege, which opened Wednes-
day and closes Sunday, yester-
day completed the slate of six
lay representatives to the 1864
General Conference of the 10
million member denomination
next April in Pittsburgh. But
they elected only five of six
ministerial delegates, with the
other to be chosen today.
Lay delegates elected were
w. Carroll Beatty of the Uni
versity Methodist Church, Col
lege Park; Mrs. Leonard Sow
ards of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Washing
ton; Harry Schulz of Grace
Methodist Church. Baltimore;
D. Stewart Patterson of Chevy
Chase MD Methodist
Church; Everett Jones of Da-
mascus MD Methodist
Church and DR.. Hurst r. An
derson. president of American
University.
Ministers elected were Dr.
John Bayley Jones, superin-
tendent of the Baltimore South
District; the Rev. Marion S
Michael. superintendent of the
Washington East District; the
Rev. William A. Reese, min.
lister of Grace Methodist
Church; DR.. Norman Trott
president of Wesley Theological
Seminary, and DR.. ASbury
Smith of Hyattsville Methodist
Church.
The Methodist church needs
2,400 new ministers each year
but 1t is getting less than 900
the Rev. Charles I. Wallace OF
Annapolis, a member of the
Board of Ministerial Training
and Qualifications. told the
gathering yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

an agreement is to be signed
next week."
Neither Mr.. Tsarapkin nor
any other delegate referred to
the hot line in a two-hour
session of the 17-nation dts
armament conference.
The hot-line agreement was
worked out on the sidelines
Of the conference and the other
is delegations have not been
informed Of any Of its provi-
sions.
Mr.. Tsarapkin and United
States Delegate Charles c.
STEELE reached an accord early
in their hot-line talks to keep
complete secrecy on the ne
gotiations. Soviet sources said
Mr.. Tsarapkin was annoyed
that details of the draft agree
ment leaked out of Washing
ton on Wednesday.
1.-THE information you have
received ION the agreement)
is one-sided," he told news
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Munbeck Elected
To Head Printers

Jesse B. Manbeck, a WASH
ington Post proofreader, has
been named 10 his seventh term
as president OF the Columbia
typographical Union.
Mr.. Manbeck was elected
wednesday In q run-off cleo
ton by the International Typo
graphical Union affiliate. He
defeated Harold B. Hughes, a
Government Printing Office
employe. by 1896 10 1917. In
earlier balloting, Mr.. Manbeck
received more votes than any
OF his opponents but failed 10
get the required majority.
He will be installed for q
two-year term on June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Loevinger Approved
As Member of FEC

The Senate confirmed by
voice vote yesterday President
Kennedy's nomination OF Lee
Loevinger TO be a member OF
the Federal Communications
Commission.
Mr.. Loevinger is the former
Assistant Attorney General In
charge Of the antitrust division.
He Is from 50. Paul. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Crosswords First

NEW YORK. If you think
Americas favorite pastime is
baseball, basketball, golf, OF
bowling, you're very wrong. A
public-opinion poll shows that
it's doing crossword puzzles
And runners-up are checkers
bingo and poker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund.
Mail it to The Evening Star,
Washington 4, D. c., or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
The cost - $42.37 for IL
days for one child; $21.19 for
six days. Lesser contributions
are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

to have a place for a while
where he can settle down. He's
afraid he will not go.
Your contribution to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund could send him there.
All funds received by The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund will 20 to
the Family and Child Service OF
washington, q United Givers Fund
Agency. for the use OF its Summer
OUTINGS Committee. Family and Child
Services is registered under the Dis
trict OF Columbia Charitable Solicita-
lions Acts No. 6-07-151.