davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
E&a6
- -

Have you seen the "a Ell Canine
pickup yet? We think it's the best
looking commercial vehicle ever built.
In the medium and heavy-duty
area there are stakes, tilt cabs, low
cab-forward models and cab-and-
chassis units to suit almost any
MISUNDERSTANDING school bus
bodies ofup to 66-passenger capacity.
Dump truck operators now can
order Chevrolet tandem with either
gasoline or diesel power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Quality and value. Chevrolets to-
day are a lot more truck than your
money bought the last time, and yet
the price tag Is just about the same
as 5 or 6 years ago. Call your Chew
rolet dealer for information or for O
demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

DoubIe-Wall construction. This
feature of Chevrolet cabs and the
Fleetsids pickup body has two
advantages. Insulation and sound
deadening material is sandwiched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Divorced Since July,
Mrs. Sorensen Reveals

chusetts, hired Mr.. Sorensen
as his assistant in 1858. Mr..
Sorensen, a Nebraska native
and member of an active Re-
publican family, retained that
post until Mr.. Kennedy became
President.
The three Sorensen children
are attending schools in Madi-
son. They are Eric, IL; Stephen,
9. and Philip, 8.
Born In Nebraska
Mr.. Sorensen was born in
Lincoln, Nebr., and was edu-
Gated at the University of
Nebraska where he received
his law degree in 1851. He was
an attorney for the Federal
Security Agency for about q
year following graduation. He
was on the staff of the Senate
House committee on railroad
retirement before joining forces
with Mr.. Kennedy.
His father, c. A. Sorensen
who died in 1859, was an active
Republican who served as cam
paign manager for the late
Senator George Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Official Says Detroit's Malta
Crosses $3.50 Million a Year

Giuseppe Cthe Old Mani Pro-
FACT on his soldiers" Decid-
ing on mutiny. the GaIlos kid
mapped five leaders Of the Pro-
faci group, Valachi said.
Nicholas (Jiggs) Forlano, a
friend Of Valachi. was actually
the one who started 1t all and
masterminded the kidnapping,
Valachi said. But Just as sue
cess seemed at hand, and Pro-
faci men were walking to the
rebels car, Forlano persuaded
the Gallos to release the kid
nap victims unframed in ex-
change for a truce.
Not only was the truce soon
broken by the Profaci loyalists,
but the Gallos leaders had lost
face with their own men, who
soon began drifting away. From
125 strong. they dwindled to a
mere handful.
New York Police Sergt. Ralph
Salerno, who said he has given
these young men (the Gallos)
several of the best years of my
life" corroborated most Of
Valachi's account Of the up
rising. which he said had re-
suited in nine known murders,
and nine felonious assaults,
three men missing and pre-
sumed dead.
Sergt. Salerno attributed the
Gallo revolt less to onerous
dues than to the nepotism that
existed in the Profaci-Gallo
family, with the bosses getting
all the lucrative rackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
IT'S SIMPLE?
u. S. Presses Confer,
Issue '63 Tax Form

vain attempt to explain. Mr..
Caplin said. "See. the wages
used to be under that little A,
and there was a great big brok-
en- arrow that told you to bring
the total over to the other
side"
Seeing the blank looks, he
added" 1t took two years to ac-
complish this one change"
Biggest Order
To issue the more than SIS
million tax forms to the public,
the Government Printing Of
flee keeps busy almost year.
round. 1t is the biggest order
they receive annually. There are
27.707 miles or 8 million pounds
of paper and $4,000 pounds Of
ink used in the printing process.
Mr.. Caplin leafed through
the forms and pointed out one
more change in the columns to
be filled in. Il am sure this
change will not excite you"
1t was Just another spot in
which to write the word total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

He also said inspection by pri-
vate builders was below par.
Admiral Rickover did not
mention the quality of work
being done at naval shipyards.
Asked about the Rickover
statement, the Navy said. some
delays are being encountered
in the nuclear submarine con-
struction program"
A significant part Of the
delay, the Navy said, is trace
able to q new technique of
inspecting submarine parts by
ultrasonic means rather than
the less-exact method of using
X-rays to look for flaws.
The ultrasonic technique has
come into use since the loss
last spring of the atomic SUBJ
marine Thresher after it had
undergone extensive overhaul
at the Portsmouth IN. H.
Naval Shipyard.
"In addition, instances OF
deficiencies in equipment and
workmanship are delay fac
tors" the Navy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
100 at Howard
To Get Grants

Howard University will select
100 minority group students,
especially Negroes, and prepare
them for foreign affairs careers
under the terms of a four-year
100000 grant, the Ford Foun-
dalton announced today.
Under the new program,
Howard will award the scholars
$4,000 fellowships for a years
study at graduate schools
throughout the country. The
grant also provides money for
identifying and counSeling can
didateS, for financial help with
tuition and living costs at sum-
mer orientation programs be-
fore the fellowship year and for
administrative expenses.
THE objective of the new
Foreign Affairs Scholars pro-
gram is to help provide the
necessary educational prepara-
ton for expanded career OPP
portunities in foreign affairs
for Negroes and members of
other minority groups such as
Spanish-speaking Americans, "
eYnlained Henry T. Head,
president of the Ford Founda-
ton.
DR.. Heald pointed out that
only five Negroes, all graduates
of Northern colleges, have
passed the Foreign Service ex-
animation in the last two years
ascompared with a total Of 395
whites who qualified during the
same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
IT'S SIMPLE?
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

Three mammoth printing
presses held a press confer
ence today.
Those attending included a
dozen photographers who
pushed forward to take pic
lures as the presses rolled out
some rather devastating news
the 1863 income tax form.
Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Mortimer M. Caplin,
one Of the few men who can
grin about such things, held up
one of the new tax forms
which will be filed by over so
million people this year. He
said a few words which we're
lost In the deafening roar of
the presses at the Government
Printing Office and finally
moved into quieter room to
explain the tax form to a
group of confused reporters.
Extraordinary Interest
Its a rather extraordinary
event to get such an interest
in tax returns - typically
American" said Mr.. Caplin.
There are relatively few
changes.
The 1868 form continues the
simplification and improve
ment made last year, he said.
He did not elaborate.
Mr.. Caplin's next sentence
had every one wishing for the
good old days. because he said
the first return in 1918 was
simple.
There is one structural
change this year. The columns
for reporting age and tax with
holding have been reversed to
make it easier to add wage in
come with other income. In a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

and lawful product. or persons
who are generous when con-
tacted on a charity drive.
Live In Suburbs
Many of the men who were
hoodlums and gunner in the
1920s, he said. are now execu-
tives in well-tailored suits, re-
siding in expensive homes in
the best suburbs while directing
.rackets of national and inter-
national scope.
As an example Of this out
ward responsibility. Mr.. Ed
wards noted that the Detroit
Malta is not based in the city
itself.
Actually. its most influential
members live in the wealthy
suburbs of our metropolitan
areas in homes which run up
wards Of $4,000 in value" he
said. Two actually reside in
Florida" he added.
Before he left the stand yes
Iterday Valachi described some
highhghts in the bloody rebel.
lion of the Gallo brothers
against the rulers of the Pro-
faci family" in Brooklyn.
The shooting started in 1859
he said, land they're still al
It," The latest Staying in the
bloody feud, according to police
occurred last August.
GaIIOs Resented Levy
The Gallos were ambitious
young men who resented the
taxes of up to $500 levied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Crash Victims
Bodies Found
In Wet Nam

SAIGON. Wet Nam. Oct. 10
(AP).-The bodies of II Ameri-
cans killed in crashes Of two
United States Marine hell
.copters Tuesday were recoV-
erred late today. military au-
thorities reported. 1t was the
heaviest loss of American lives
in one operation since the
United States started its mill
tary buildup in South Wet Nam
in 1861.
Aboard the two H-34 hell
'copters we're four Marine Off
GERS, five enlisted men, a Navy
doctor and two Navy hospital
|corpSmen. The bodies we're
being taken to Da Nang. a
coastal city where the Marine
helicopter squadron is based.
A military spokesman said
the cause of the two crashes is
under investigation by a team
flown into the area. One I'M
confirmed report said the hell
copters collided in the air, but
military authorities said they
had received no information 10
support that idea.
The two helicopters were on
a search mission for q Wet
NameSe Air Force fighter
bomber that crashed in a dive
bombing attack earlier Tues
day, so miles southwest Of Da
Nang.
The Wet Namese plane car
ried an American officer and
a Wet Namese officer. They
are listed officially as missing.
A ground party reached the
second crashed helicopter this
afternoon and the bodies of
six occupants were found at
the site, spokesman said. They
said the craft was found to
have burned on impact.
Military spokesman here
said first reports indicated no
bullet holes had been found
in the helicopters but that ex-
tenSive damage to them made
it difficult to be certain.
In Washington, the pilot Of
the fighter bomber was identi-
fled as Capt. Dean A. Wads-
worth Of Coutulla, Tex.
The nine Marines aboard the
helicopters were Capt. William
T. Harris, Mesquite, Tex; LIST
1t. Daniel K. Lessig, Reading,
Pa; 1st 1t. Arthur G. Richard
son, Rochelle, H.: Warrant Of
ficer Charles F. Whitehead, jr.,
Mill Valley, Calf; Sergt. Larry
ID. Jamison, Des Moines, Iowa;
Corpl. Ronald F. Skoviak, War
rem, Mich; Corpl. Charles p.
Tuthill of Uniondale, N. Y;
Corpl. Donald F. Davidson,
Shreveport, La, and Corpl.
Luther E. Ritchey, Mansfield.
Ohio.
The three Navy men aboard
were 1t. Bruce c. Farrell, a
doctor, Westlake, Ohio; Hos
pitalman &c Manuel r. Denton
Kerrville, Tex, and Hospital
man Claude Rice, Marshallville
Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Flaws Delay
81 Atom Subs
BY the Associated Press

The Navy disclosed today
that completion Of 81 atomic
submarines-all those currently
under construction-has been
delayed because of more strin-
gent safety inspection as well
as flaws in workmanship.
All naval shipyards and pri-
vate yards now building such
subs are involved, it said.
mo estimate of the loss in
time and money is available, 3"
the Navy said in response to
an inquiry.
Earlier this week, Vice Ad-
miral Hyman @. Rickover, the
Nays top atomic expert, said,
I'VE are holding up atomic sub
marines" because of substand-
ard contractor performance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
By PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

Joseph Valachi. the singing
mobster, has ended the public
portion Of his song Of crime
with a spirited defense Of his
professional role in gangland
killings.
Valachi apparently thought
his courage was being ques-
toned yesterday when Senator
Curtis, Republican of Nebraska,
wondered why Valachi always
was somewhere else than be-
hind the gun when the shots
were fired.
Every killing you've de-
scribed. you were somewhere
else. You never fired the gun.
Are you Withholding any,
thing?" said Senator Curtis.
I'm glad you brought that
up" responded Valachi, jut-
ting his chin into the micro
phone.
more Dangerous"
"I don't want to praise my
self, but driving the automo-
bile is more important, more
dangerous" he declared. I
didn't think I had to explain
that" he added in a hurt tone.
II was known as a good
chauffeur. Buster "a name he
has mentioned frequently as a
trigger mani was the sharp
shooter. I take the wheel. Bus
ter does the shooting"
He said he was such a good
driver back in the 1906 that
everybody was asking for him,
even gangs other than his own.
Can I take Joe2 Can I take
Joe? he said they said.
1T always pays to have a
level-headed driver. The guy at
the wheel is responsible"
Why, even the police praised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

The Gallos were ambitious
young men who resented the
taxes Of up to $500 levied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
COURAGEOUS THOUGH ELSEWHERE
VaIachi Defends His Role in Killings

shoots the gun? The opposite
mob Is not going to leave me
alone because I drove the car,
Neither is the law"
The stoeky witness had just
finished telling the Senate In
vestigations Subcommittee Of q
killing he master minded in
1852 when Senator Curtis
raised the issue.
The 1852 Staying was Of one
Eugene Giannini. a gangster
who was suspected Of squealing
on his buddies to the Federal
Bureau Of Narcotics.
Volunteers for Killing
Valachi said Giannini owed
him about $4,000 and he didn't
figure he would get 1t back
anyway since the higher-ups
were lingering Giannini for
elimination.
Valachi said he volunteered
TO rub out Giannini, who appar-
emily knew he was about to get
it. Valachi said he called Gian-
mini and set up a meeting at q
restaurant where Giannini told
him: I've got a creepy feeling
I'm going to be killed"
Valachi opened his heart: q
said why don't you 60 out and
have a good time? I handed
him $40" Valachi said he even
introduced him to a girl.
This was after he had re-
cruited two other hoods to help
him kill Giannini.
Giannini was working for q
dice game operation when he
was killed, Valachi said. Like
; other killings Valachi ha'
talked about, he didn't do the
shooting.
"They (the other two hoods)
shot him." Valachi said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

him once for not hitting any
one during an 80-mile-an-hour
getaway, he said.
Pressing his defense Of his
professional standing, Valachi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

declared that he was equally
guilty of any Staying in which
he participated.
What makes the difference
who drives the car or who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
By the Associated Press

Theodore C. Sorensen, a key
figure in the White House
inner circle, and his wife
Camellia have been divorced
after IA years of marriage.
Mr.. Sorensen, IS, an aide to
President Kennedy since 1858,
is special counsel and a prin-
cipal adviser to the President.
The former Mrs. Sorensen
disclosed today at her home in
Madison, Wis, that they were
divorced in July. She declined
to give any details but said
they had been separated for
three years.
Principal Assistant
AS special counsel, Mr.. Sor-
ensen is the principal assistant
to Mr.. Kennedy and acts as his
confidant, adviser and speech
writer. He normally sits in on
all sessions of the cabinet and
the National Security Council
and has a major role in the
decision making at the White
House.
Mr.. Kennedy. then a Demo-
cratic Senator from Massa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
By DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

The Detroit branch Of CoSa
Nostra, or Malta. crosses "an
absolute minimum Of $50 mil
lion q year" in various illegal
enterprises, the city's police
commissioner, George c. Ed
wards, told Senate crime
probers today.
Mr.. Edwards said the Malta
also has infiltrated legitimate
business worth another $50
million. His figures in both
cases are very conservative, ="
he said.
The Detroit official. who has
been named a judge Of the 9Th
Circuit Court by President Ken
nedy and is awaiting Senate
confirmation, presented a chart
showing So members of the
Detroit Malta family" He said
he also would show the Sena-
tors a chart listing SO bust
nesses definitely infiltrated by
the underworld syndicate.
Hearing Depleted
The Investigations Subcom-
mittee session today was lack
ing its star witness, ex-mobster
Joseph Valachi, and the hear
ing room showed it. Most Of
the television cameras were
gone. as were most of the
newsmen, most of the audi
ence-and most of the Sena-
tors.
Valachi remained on call at
District Jail as the Senators
turned to witnesses from cities
named by Valachi as centers
lof Cosa Nostra crime.
On the matter of names, Mr.
Edwards said what Valachi re-
lferred to as Cosa Nostra was to
him the Malta, or the syndi-
cate. He said he also had heard
| it referred to as 1.-The people,
which he said was IAN interest
ling use of a wonderful ward"
Mr.. Edwards said the syAdi-
Gates success is based on four
things-public complacency,
murder and the fear of it, po-
! litical influence and outright
corruption.
! Sees Less Corruption
Noting that $50 Detroit po-
licemen and officials were sent
to Jail following election of a
reform administration in 1899
Mr.. Edwards said there is less
outright corruption today than
formerly.
There is, however. a great
deal of political influence in
directly through campaign con-
tributions by mobsters, he said
Mr.. Edwards said that de-
spite the Malta organization he
described, and SO ganglanc
murders since 1927. he believes
Detroit is the "cleanest ano
least racket-ridden big city ir
the country"
Many of the names he will
be talking about as underworld
leaders, he said, are known Il
the public favorably-"as bust
lnessmen who deliver a sounC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
So smooth, so satisfying,
so downright SmOkeabIe!

For flavor and enjoyment you Just can't
beat Pail Mails natural niIdness It's so
good to your taste. Never too strong
Never too weak Always just right Enjoy
satisfying flavor so friendly to your
taste. Outstanding. :. and they are Mid!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

TINS WEEK GosoIIo. ! September !. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
JFK's View Of Architecture

Such a solution he pro-
vided for client Kennedy,
when the President despaired
Of finding q way to preserve
the famous old red brick
buildings. like Dolley Madi-
sons home, while erecting
badly needed Federal offices
on Lafayette Square across
from the White House.
Mr.. Warnecke's ideas for
Lafayette Square. which de-
lighted both President and
Mrs. Kennedy. were adopted
and work starts there in jan
uary.
With imagination and
great SKILL" says Kennedy's
artist friend William WAL
ton, Mr.. Warnecke showed
how Ito preserve the old and
create something new" set
ting the office buildings be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
By FRANCES LEVINE

Associated Press 6taff writer
John Carl Warnecke, who
has the task of designing the
Arlington National Cemetery
monument for John F. Ken
nedy. is an architect whom
Mr.. Kennedy knew and ad-
mired.
A former Stanford football
hero, 44-year-old Mr.. War
necke put team spirit into
his bustling. s0-man San
Francisco architectural firm
that now holds multi-million
dollar contracts at home and
abroad.
With his intense energy,
the blue-eyed. 6-foot-3 Cali
fornian fitted into Kennedy's
new frontier pattern.
The late President was fas-
cinated by architecture, Mr..
Warnecke recalls, and "he
looked at the Importance Of
physical symbolism In our
society" Mr.. Kennedy pom
dered how our society SYM
bolized itself and whether 1t
would be expressive of our
times when viewed by those
who come after US, Mr.. War
necke said.
Architects Role
Kennedy, he notes, also
remarked at the role Of the
architect, who must handle
infinite detail and yet be re-
sponsible for the philosophy
of a whole design.
The talks the youthful
architect and the youthful
President had make it easier
now for Warnecke to under
stand the man whose monu-
ment Mrs. Kennedy has
asked him to design.
One Of their last meetings
was in May when Mr.. War
necke flew to Boston with the
late President to help pick
the site of the Kennedy Lii
brary on the Harvard cam
pus, where both went to
school.
1t is expected that Mr..
Warnecke will receive the
commission to design the IL
brary as we'll.
Mr.. Warnecke, who has
been winning national awards
for excellence in design, would
rather stick to talking about
architecture. It's a field that
has fascinated him since
childhood when he helped
out his father, Oakland
(Calif) architect Carl War
necke, at all sorts Of chores.
The two later Joined In a
successful partnership that
still continues. And, it was
knowledge gained at his
fathers drafting board that
helped him breeze through
Harvard's three-year Archi-
tectural School in just one
year after graduating from
Stanford University in 1941
with honors.
Mr.. Warnecke's business is
farflung and as diversified as
he can get 1t. you have to be
big enough to take the big
gest challenges Of our times"
he says.
Warnecke never takes a
job he doesn't like. But, when
he does take one, he likes to
immerse himself in it, prob
ing every relevant and ire
levant" factor. He read just
about every book he could
on the history Of Hawaii
when designing a SIS million
State Capitol in Honolulu.
He tries to find unique So
lutions for the particular
client, whether the project
involves a beautiful natural
setting, a great historic site,
or a bold new airport or Of
flee building where there has
been nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

hind a low facade Of the old
buildings on the tree-shaded
streets.
Kennedy made Warnecke
a member and Walton chair
man Of the fine arts COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

mission. to help give 4 youth
full outlook to this govern
ment group which plays a
persuasive role in the design
and development Of the Ma
tons Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

washington Store Today through Friday $3.50 Saturday,
500 Bethesda Wheaton Plaza
day. $3.50 to $50 Eastover Mondays through Saturdays
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Matthews court NV. The
play. as yet untitled, is by
WaShingtonian Ward Heller
and will open March 7.
Meanwhile, the groups
current production, Anna
Christie" continues at $3.50
pm. Thursday through Sun
day. The cast includes Terry
Walker, Frank Greene, John
Wayne. John Nahas and Ken
Donovan.
ALSO CASTING: Tryouts
for 1.-THE Trial Of Mary
Dugan" will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday by the Montgomery
Players at the Intown Mo-
tor Hotel, Wisconsin avenue
and Bradley boulevard. A
large cast is needed for this
courtroom drama, including
IL men, six women and some
is to 20 extras.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Cedar Lane Presents
Thurber Carnival

are Ron Honicutt, Priscilla
King, Sylvia Somers, Louise
Knivel and Tom Marshall.
The second play, Gabriela
Roepke's "The White Butter
fly" is the story of an old
lady seeking to regain her
m ory in the lost and
found office of a department
store. 1t features Helen Todd,
Bert Weisbrod, Gail Serfass,
Haywood Hardy, Karl Funk
houser, and Gay Linley.
In the third play, Express
for Santiago" Shannon
Worthington and Tom Mar
shall portray a newly mar
ried couple having their first
misunderstanding. The COM
edy, written by Isadore
Aguirre and adapted by
Stanley Richard, also fea-
lures Ron Honicutt and Ar
turo Cardelus.
Arthur Karnes directs the
Evening star., 1963-01-27

must be made by calling
CRestview 3-5279-no tickets
will be sold at the door.
FAMILY TROUBLES:
"The Silver Cord" by Sid
ney Howard will be staged
Friday and Saturday by the
Vienna-Oakt Players. The
play, about a mother who
tries to dominate her two
sons, is directed by Milla
Cresswell. The cast includes
Kay Bond, Rick Ames,
Vaughan Gary, Missy Ray
mond, Ramona D'Agostina
and Lavina Stewart. Curtain
is at $3.50 pm. at Oakton
School.
TRYOUTS: Theater Lobby
will hold the second of two
tryout sessions for q six
character manuscript play at
/ o'clock today at II st.