davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Robinson-LeWis

Mrs. Selma Silas Lewis and
Mr.. Harry w. Lewis announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Diane Yvonne to Mr..
Ll'Rae Francis Robinson.
The wedding took place yes
terday at Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
MichueI-HunseI

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger L.
Hansel of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Anna Katharine to
Mr.. James Allen Michael, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne A.
Michael of Bethesda. The
wedding took place yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
ToyIor-Puyne

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Payne of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Judith Faye to Mr..
Thomas Roger Taylor, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
of Frederick, Md. The we'd
ding took place August 10 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Finkel of Wilmington, Del.
The wedding took place Au-
gust 10 at the Shoreham Ho-
tel. The couple will live in
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Burks-Hurper

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Harper, jr., of Moorefield,
w. Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Kay
Judy to Mr.. David Fulton
Burks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Burks of AleXan-
dria. The wedding took place
August 10 in the Moore
field Presbyterian Church in
Moorefield. The couple will
live in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Wendehuck-
Wallace

DR.. and Mrs. Willard M.
Wallace of Berlin, Conn, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Joy Elizabeth to
Mr.. Paul Dennis Wendehack,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

nounce the marriage of their
daughter Priscilla Gay to
MIR. Harry Charles Rosen-
berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles K. Rosenberg of Phil
adelphia and Margate, N. j.
The wedding took place July
8 at Agudas Achim Syna-
gogue in Alexandria. The
couple will live in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Frisbie-PQtes

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mel
vim Pates of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Barbara House to
Mr.. Norman RickarG Frisbie,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
E. Frisbie of Arlington. The
wedding took place yesterday
at Christ Church in Alexan-
dria. The couple will live in
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
WEDDING

day at the National Presby-
terrain Church here. The
couple will live in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Fenton-Krechmer

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Krech-
mer Of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Gloria Lucille to Mr..
Lawrence Whitney Fenton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

c. Wendehack of Bethesda.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Hallway

The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
May of Glen Burnie announce
the marriage of their daug-
ter Sandra Elizabeth to Mr..
Ernest William Hall, jr., son
of DR.. and Mrs. Hall Of Sill
yer Spring. The wedding
took place August 10 at the
Woodside Methodist Church.
The couple will live in
Adelphi.
Rosenberg-Loinof
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I.
Lainof of Alexandria an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
KopIun-KIein

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Klein of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Susan Janet to Mr..
William Leon Kaplan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kaplan.
The wedding took place Au.
gust II, The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

the First Baptist Church in
Silver Spring. The couple
will live in Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
PerIey-BoIIord

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Armstrong Ballard of Alex
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

troops from the whole Of Hun
gary.
Oct. 29-30-Nagy ends single
party rule, forms an all-party
government and promises free
elections. The new government
includes Janos Kadar.
Nov. Macy repudiates the
Warsaw treaty and proclaims
Hungary's neutrality.
Nov. 3--On this night, on a
Soviet guaranty of security,
Hungarian military leaders
meet with the Soviets to nego-
tate withdrawal Of Soviet
troops. The Soviets arrest the
Hungarian leaders and launch
their attack. 1t was the same
treachery which had been
employed against Polish mill
tary leaders in 1915.
Nov. 4 - Joseph Cardinal
Mindzenty takes refuge in US.
legation in Budapest (where he
still remains). Soviets recog-
nize turn coat government OF
Kadar. Macy takes refuge in
Yugoslav Embassy.
1t was on Nov. q that Macy
was tricked from the Yugoslav
Embassy and June IL, 1858,
that his eXecutiOnerS announced
his death.
There were other far : reach
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Silver Content NickIes
Are Being Melted Down

WASHINGTON CUPID = Miss
Eva B. Adams, director Of the
Mint, is the nations No. l wor-
rywart about money.
In recent years, she h a S
grown fidgety about the worsen-
ing coin shortage, caused main
ly by the advent Of the vend-
ing machine era and aggravat-
ed by those who collect, hoard
or destroy coins.
Now, it seems, she has an
other problem - the melting
down of nickles produced during
World War II and selling of
their silver content, which is
worth about Z cents.
The keeper of the country'S
coin supply said that if the
nickel meters don't slow down,
nearly a billion Scent pieces
minted during t war years
could disappear in the next four
or five months.
She emphasized that it's not
the principle of the thing - it's
the money.
"We've searched the statutes
and we can't find anything
about this that is Illegal" Miss
Adams said. But because OF
our critical coin shortage, it's
definitely against the public in.
tereSt."
The Mint produced about S7(
million of the so-called "silvel
nickels'' from 1912 through 1916
It's quite likely that a large
number of them are still in ex
istence - or at least were I'm
Dill recently. Mint technicianS es
innate the life Of a single coli
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Students Of MP
Present A Bill
In Mock Session

The 18th Mississippi YOUTH
Congress was held Friday and
Saturday in Jackson.
The House Of Representatives
was composed of high school
students, with the college stud
ents composing the Senate.
Each delegation submitted one
bill with a maximum Of three
bills.
The Moss Point High School
sponsored a bi-racial commit
tee bill, which succeeded in pas
sing through a committee Of 20
before going to the House. Lack
Of time prevented dicussion in
the House.
Those attending from M o S s
Point were Lanelle Harper,
Donnie Lamey, Larry Vincent,
Gary Bush, Tommie Hewlette.
Sponsors accompanying the group
were Misses Joyce Nicholson
and Sadie Finkley.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

story of human courage raised
to incredible heights, Of treach-
cry compounded, and, in the
West, a time Of agonizing in
decision.
The reappraisals and the
harsh determinations for what
might have been would come
later.
On that morning in the
blasted streets of Budapest
men, women and children
hurled their homemade Molo-
tov cocktails beneath the treads
of Russian tanks or threw
themselves bodily against tank
portfolios.
1t was an unarmed popuIa-
ton against 20O, 900 Soviet
troops and four to five thou
sand Soviet tanks, and before
it was over more than 20. 900
Hungarians were to die.
These were some of the
memories evoked by the dis
patch sent from Moscow seven
years later.
This had been the sequence
of rapid-fire events:
Oct. 27-28 = Macy announces
SovietS had agreed to immedi-
ate withdrawal of Russian
troops from Budapest and ne
gotiations for withdrawal of
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Russians
To Leave

BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

OTl Ctbu IVCWS .
"The Soviet army, which
crushed the Hungarian revolu-
ton seven years ago, plans to
leave Hungary in the next few
months, diplomatic sources said
today"
-UPI news dispatch from
Moscow.
1t was 3 o'clock in the morn
ing on Nov. 4, 1856, and over
Budapest Radio came the des-
perate cry:
"Help Hungary . Help us
!. Help us"
Just before that had been the
playing Of the Hungarian ma
tional anthem, and before that
an announcement by Premier
Imre Macy.
g.. Soviet troops attacked
the Hungarian capital with the
open purpose to overthrow the
legal government" he said.
"The Hungarian troops are in
combat. This is announced to
our people and to the world"
Story Of Courage
The following days were a
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

at between Is and 20 years.
Normally, the Scent piece
has 56 per cent copper, IS per
cent nickel and 8 per cent man.
ganeSe.
But during World War II -
when nickel was needed for
warplane and other weapons =
the IS per cent nickel content
was replaced with the S a m {
amount Of silver.
Rising silver prices - the
highest in more than 40 years
now has made the silver in the
wartime nickel worth z cents.
1t also made nickel melting a
profitable business for the firm
with the proper equipment and
manpower.
Miss Adams admits that she
doesn't know just how many Of
these nickels are disappearing
daily from the coin stream.
However, it is believed that
two or three metal refining
firms currently are gathering
the wartime nickels and ex-
tracing their silver.
Each of these would have to
be a fairly stable operation.
Getting the silver out Of a nick
ell is not exactly the kind of
project that a do-it-your-selfer
could handle in his basement.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

ing results. India, quick to con-
denim the Israeli : Anglo
French invasion of Egypt, final
ly came to realize the brutal
ity of the Soviet attack on Hun
gary. President Tito Of Yugo-
Slavia condemned the Soviet
action as a mistake" and a
new period of GOODNESS resulted
between the Soviet Union and
Yugoslavia.
But more important, the
heroism of the Hungarian free
dom fighters, frightened the
Soviet leaders and did gain a
relaxation Of sorts for all Of the
Soviet European satellites.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Goat Presented
Lions President


A live goat was presented
Monday to president Bill Allen
during the Pascagoula Noon
Lions Clubs weekly luncheon at
Cotita's. It was a gag gift from
president Benny Bryant Of the
Pascagoula Evening Lions Club,
which was extended by the noon
club.
Program was a film, "The
Making Of A Suit" presented
by Abe Feldman.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
FAST FENCERS

NEW YORK CUPID The
New York University fencing
team has lost only four matches
in the last seven years.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

The Kennedy administra-
tons disavowal of political
patronage intent in the filling
Of student summer jobs In
Government is sharply contra
dicted by one Of the Democrat
ic Party's own publications -
the National College Democrat,
Only last Thursday. admin
istration officials told the
House Civil Service Committee
that there was no political pa
tronage involved and that the
only interest the White House
had In these Jobs was in plan
ming the student seminars
which are held In connection
with the summer employment
However, the National Col
lege Democrat. the official pub
lcation Of the National Fed
Grafton OF College Young DEM
ocrats, has this TO say In It's
current issue:
"You may have noticed in
recent newspaper stories that
responsibility for such summer
Jobs has been transferred 10
the White House.
THE Young Democrats Divi-
sion has checked out what this
means for you.
Form 10 White House
I'VE have been recommended
10 suggest the following pro-
eedure. Write 10 your Senator
or CONGRESSMAN. asking him
for a Form 81. When you re-
turn II. ask him 10 enclose ar
accompanying letter Of recon-
mendation and 10 forward II
with the Form 81 10 Mrs. Doro-
Evening star., 1963-03-31

and services that are competi-
tive with industry.
The bills also require the
Secretary Of Commerce to in
vestigate complaints of unfair
Government competition with
private business, and require
the Budget Bureau director TO
rule on any new business ac-
tivity proposed by q Federal
department or agency.
The legislation was referred
10 the House and Senate Gov
ernment Operations Commit
tee. Senator Mcclellan. Demo-
crat OF Arkansas. chairman Of
the Senate group, is one OF the
bills Senate sponsors.
The original sponsor is Sem
ator Bennett. Republican OF
Utah. and the cosponsors be-
sides Senator Mcclellan are
Senators Byrd OF Virginia, and
Thurmond OF South Carolina,
Democrats: Dirksen OF Illinois,
Williams Of Delaware, Miller OF
Nebraska and Tower OF Texas,
Republicans. Representative Al
ger. Republican Of Texas. Is the
bills original sponsor In the
House.
AFGE vICTORY-In a Bit
terly fought election contest al
the Veterans Administration,
regional center at Mountain
Home. Tenn. the American
Federation OF Government En-.
ployes has won exclusive recog.
milton on behalf Of all employees
there. This was the election ir
which the rival National Fed.
Grafton OF Federal Employees 10.
cal there urged the employees
10 vote for mo union"Aa at all
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Jungle Awakes

! At dawn the jungle would
awaken with the cries Of the
full-throated howler monkeys,
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Prince, Bride Due
Here for Funeral

The Crown Prince Of Sikkim
and his bride, the former Hope
Cooke, Of New York, arrived
in New York last night from
New Delhi en- route here to
attend the funeral Of her
uncle, Selden Chaplin.
Mr.. Chaplin, former director
general Of the United States
Foreign Service, died Of q heart
attack in San Juan, Puerto
Rico. on Tuesday.
Crown Prince Thondup Nam
gyal said he. and the princess
would arrive here some time
today. Services for Mr.. Chaplin
will be held at st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square at
1:15 pm. tomorrow. Burial will
be private.
Mr.. Chaplin served as Am
bassador to the Netherlands,
Panama, Iran and Peru as well
as Minister to Hungary.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star Staff Writer

A gimmick used by hoodlum
elements to give them a cloak
Of respectability and purify"
their racket money is now
under close scrutiny by Federal
investigators.
The racketeers simply ar
range to become empolyes of
legitimate companies. They do
no work and may never see
q paycheck but they pay q
tax on the fictitiouSsalary and
the company deducts the sal
airy as a business expense.
The Fictitious employe" pat.
tern has emerged as the JUS
tice Departments Organized
Crime Section has been tracing
the activities of the hundreds
of racketeers on It's master list
The investigation is current
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page AL
a list of six individual defend
ants, said the suit did not sur
prise him because "it's their
(the Government's) policy to
support the agitators."
United States District Judge
Claud Clayton set a hearing for
IA temporary injunction for
noon Monday at Aberdeen, Miss.
The Federal action asks that
Greenwood ard Leflore County
officers be enjoined from in
timidating or, trying to inter-
fere with registration workers
or applicants and seeks an Or
der to prevent punishment for
anybody registering, or trying
to register, because Of his race
or color.
If granted by the court. the
Injunction also would bar in
juries or threats Of physical
force against registrants. It
would prevent use Of police
dogs, or any other means, to
hinder persons from exercising
their right to register and vote
for Federal offices.
Named as defendants with
Mayor Sampson are B. A. Ham
mond, fire-police commissioner,
Police Chief Curtis Larry, City
Prosecutor Gary Evans, Deputy
Sheriff Wilbur Smith, County
Attorney John j. Frazier, and
the City of Greenwood and Le-
flore County.
In a separate action, the
Justice Department also moved
TO desegregate waiting rooms
at Greenwood bus terminals.
1t said it was amending a
1861 suit to specifically include
Sheriff John E. Cothran OF
Leflore County and Deputy
Sheriff Smith as defendants.
Today's move-in effect ac-
cusing Greenwood officials of
failing to heed q prior Federal
court order to stop enforcing
its terminal segregation laws
was announced in Washington.
After being served with pa
pers on the Federal injunction
suit the city prosecutor. Mr.
Evans, said that "if the police
power of the city. county anc
State is suspended. then we
cannot be responsible for any.
thing that happens"
Evening star., 1963-03-31
TEMPTED DEMONS
Expert Braves Jungle
To oCoIIect 900 Birds

tree frogs and thousands oi
crickets. And there was the
strange mournful wailing Of the
Potoo bird, whose song, Poor
Me One, Poor Me One" sounds
like the wall of a woman lost
In the jungle.
DR.. Wetmore did his daytime
hunting in the cool morning
hours and would skin the speci-
mems in the afternoon. Some
of the birds were perched in
trees so high that the blast
from my shotgun could not
even reach them." he said.
The Smithsonian curator Is
very active with the institution.
In one of many expedition re-
ports he made during his more
than 40 years with the Smith
sonian, he wrote that Daily
I heard strange birds close at
hand that ! could not identify.
d. Birds abounded, and I mar
veled at their number as well
as at their almost bewildering
variety"
The great migrations, where
tens of thousands Of birds per-
ish in the Atlantic on their way
south, is one Of the strangest
things in nature.
Intricate Marvel
ITO appreciate fully the in
tricate marvel Of the great mi
grations that annually carry
millions Of our birds south" /"
he wrote, "one needs to see the
arrival, movement and depar-
ture Of these familiar birds
mingling with the strange bird:
Of the tropics.
Next year DR.. Wetmore hope,
to return to Panama, but thi,
time he will explore the bird
life on Anachucuna Mountain
that reaches 1.340 feet over the
lush forests of Darien Province
ut is, sad to think that in 9
century all this jungle will be
gone and that there will be nc
more jungles in the world" he
said. "All the land will have
been utilized to feed the grow
ing population"
Already the proposed Pan
American highway, that will &c
from Alaska to South America
has reached the Panama
jungles and is being pushed
through the rain forests to open
up the jungle-locked country
TO development.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Lawyers to Study
INDECENT Client
Problems Muy 9

INDECENT defendants in Grim
inal and civil cases will be the
focal point Of this years an
nual Judicial Conference for
the Circuit Of the District Of
Columbia, Chief Judge David
L. Bazelon Of the United States
Court of Appeals announced
yesterday.
The conference, May o at the
Mayflower Hotel, will be at
tended by more than 125 at
torneys and 80 judges of the
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Army Duty Reduced

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil,
Mar. 30 (AP)-President Joao
Goulart has ordered military
service for draftees cut from a
year to eight months as an
economy measure. 1t is expect
ed to save 8 billion cruzeiros
CSl3 million) a year.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Court Of Appeals Of the United
States District Court. District
local courts and by court Of
ficers.
In addition, the United
States attorney, corporation
counsel. the director of the
Legal Aid Agency and the deans
of law schools in the District
have been invited.
Chief Judge Bazelon will
open the conference and will
Evening star., 1963-03-31
u. S. Crime Probers Zero In
On Phony Payroll Racket

faced Chairman Mcclellan Of
the Senate Rackets Committee,
the witnesses squirmed and
took the Fifth Amendment.
They, they went looking for
respectability to get the Sena-
tors off their necks.
Internal Revenue agents were
alerted to scrutinize tax re-
turns, where income was listed
vaguely as speculation, gam
bling" commissions" or mis-
cellaneous." The racketeers fig
ured that If they could list
their income as salary from a
legitimate company, they might
slip through the preliminary
auditing Of the returns instead
of inviting the attention Of
investigators.
Listed Other Owners
The racketeers found little
difficulty in arranging to be
hired as employees" In many
cases, they had themselves put
on the payroll as employees Of
companies they actually owned.
The ownership was in the name
Of somebody else fronting for
the racketeer.
In other cases, they arranged
their phony jobs in hoodlum-
controlled companies. Some
times, a hoodlum owner of a
legitimate firm masks the sala-
ries he pays his gambling lieu
tenants by putting them on the
payroll Of his respectable COM
\ pany.
Rather than paying out cash
gained from the rackets that
would be hard to account for.
the racket boss who owes his
lieutenant $4,000 for illegal
services rendered may give him
$1,000 in cash and account for
the remaining $4,000 as salary
to the lieutenant as an "em-
ploye.."
Thus, the $4,000 becomes
usable because 1t has been
purified" by filtering through
a legitimate enterprise. And
the racket boss has got a tax
deduction for the $4,000 he
paid out.
The phony employment has
other advantages for the rack
eteers. Not only is their social
status improved but they can
get credit from banks and loan
companies easier when they can
show gainful employment with
a legitimate enterprise.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

introduce Chief Justice Earl
Warren. Associate Justice VIII
liam J. Brennan, jr., Of. the
Supreme Court will also make
an address.
Judge Bazelon said the morn
ing session is scheduled for
discussion Of problems involv-
ing indigents--the obtainment
of counsel; the determination
Of indigency. and problems Of
bail.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

ly centering in Detroit where
two officers of a metal finish.
ing company have been charged
with evading corporate income
taxes and four other men vert
charged with filing false in.
come tax returns and aiding
and abetting the evasion Of the
company's tax.
United States Attorney Law
renee Gubow, in announcing
filing Of the complaints thil
month, said they resulted from
a "saturation" investigation in,
volving approximately 100 In
ternal Revenue Service agents
He disclosed that the investi.
cation Of the metal finishing
company is continuing and thai
the inquiry has been extended
to numerous other companies.
Two officers OF a Hartford
Conn.,, machine company were
convicted last month for evad-
ing corporate income taxes via
a scheme that included carry
ing the names Of six gamblers
on the company payroll.
Padding payrolls for tax rea-
sons is an old device. There's
also nothing new about racket
GERS winning control Of legiti-
mate business firms and pro-
ceeding to operate them by
racket methods. But the emerg-
ing pattern involves new ways
to cheat the Government.
The phony employment
scheme entities hoodlums who
may never have made an hon.
est penny to Social Security
unemployment insurance and
other benefits.
The operation is not limited
to the lower element of the
racket world. Anthony Accardo
reputed crime syndicate boss OF
Chicago, listed himself as a beer
salesman with a salary Of $685.
900 a year. Accardo was con-
victed on income tax fraud
charges in 1860 but the Court
of Appeals reversed the convic-
ton on the ground Of pref
judicial publicity and Accardo
was acquitted on retrial.
More recently Long JoJe"
Bommarito. reputedly q chief
lieutenant in a Detroit numbers
combine, claimed on his petit
ton for naturalization that he
was a trouble-shooter in q
spaghetti factory. When the
Judge questioned him about his
work, Bommarito finally said
he got paid whether he worked
or not. The judge denied the
naturalization petition on the
ground Of Bommarito's lack
Of candor and extreme evasion
and equivocation" about his
work coupled with his criminal
record.
Several Factors Involved
A Justice Department study
Of the pattern of fictitious en-
ployment indicates that several
factors prompted the racketeers
to find a facade Of legitimate
employment.
First, there were the embar-
RAISING questions asked by
Senate investigating commit
tees dating back to the Ke-
fauver investigation Of 1851
when Chairman Kefauver con-
sistently asked witnesses: Have
you ever been in q legitimate
business?" and Have you ever
earned an honest dollar in your
life?"
AS they did later when they