davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

FRESH DRESSED RABBITS, cut
up. whole, or 100. Boxed and
EeSFsas T TSRERf for RA ySSF i sssIs;
Hin I'd, Accokeek, Ma. BIZ. 5-5IsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

wash. areas Largest Music storel
1880 g 81 NV. RE. 1-62l2
HI-FI STEREO SERVICE =
COMPONENT STERE0 NEEDS
REPAIRS? For low cost quality
service, It's
stereo repair service, IT'S
ll3 L ST. NV. ME. s-l375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

KITCHEN CABINETS, white metal,
counter top, Hot Point cleo. stove.
By appt. only. 449-6S47 aft. $50 p IN.
KIT. SET with 4 uphol. chairs, re-
frigerator and auto. washer. Must
sacrif, ~. s-oeo5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Foa sALE Mse
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS See cur Display a new
and used pianos, SteinWay, Sohmer,
kimhal ard Gulbransen. Prices a.
low as S4fS Terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
llos G 81. NV. hi. T,sASl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HOFFMANN'S
2447 18th st. NV. CO. B-Ol52
Daily 9 to 9, sat. Q TO 9

2447 18th st. NV. CO. B-Ol52
Daily 9 TO Q. Sat. o TO 9
Sun. IL TO 9
FURNITURE Gas dryer, RCA, sl5
Kenmore auto. washer, SEQ, RCA
9S,inch gas range. Ao, smaI
chrome dinette set, $40, studio
couch, $40, small old vanity, So,
fireplace with screen and crate, IS,
train table, IS, l7-foot hberRIaSs ca
noe with equipment, $50. 1870 Ora
ham I'd, Falls Church, Va. 532-57S5.
FURN. Must sell ; PC. sect. sofa
with slip covers, Sl65 or best Of
fer, 5 pc. chrome dinette set, $40.
Bedrm. set, $40. 217-olso.
FURN. Compl. liv. rm. suite, tele-
phone stand and odds and ends.
I34 Butternut st. NV.
.FURN. Maple dropleaf table, seats
10, easy chair rugs, tables, odds
and ends. e6s-l71l.
FURN. High Riser Stud. Couch,
custom slip cover, so. Widdicomb
Room Diyider. Formica top bridge
tables. Chrome captains chairs.
Miscl. items. Reas. JU. 1875.
FURN.-BedS, springs, mattrs.,
Nchrs., ibis, chests, wardrob
desks, fans, refgr., 30 gas stove
with rotsserie grill, almost new.
Rugs. Must sell. OIL. 2-se46, sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
FURNITURE

Decorator desires responsible party
to take possession Of decorator
correlated furniture. bedroom.
living I'm. and dining area at
tremendous savings. Better quail
sacrifice price,. Sis for all
- model apartment display. No
down payment necessary, choose
your own payments immediate
free delivery or free storage I'M
" needed. Call MR.. WILLIAMS,
IU. 4-S500, weekdays I'll q
Free round-trip courtesy car.
FURN.-Crib: roll-aWay bed; Dbl
mattress and coil spring: lawn
Turn; ~; bedrm. set: liv. rm.
set: drapes. IA. 4-6755.
'FURN. - Aqua liv. rm., maple
bedrm-, yellow kit. gas stove,
studio couch. round coffee table,
mems left hand golf clubs. Ben
dix washer. needs repair. JU.
S-8533.
FURN. - contemp. sofa, belize,
SIS; pr. red club chairs, slip
COW, bl.-gr, S75 ea. OIL. 2-5662.
FURN.-Liv. rm. suite, 2-pe. ira
ditional. Governor winthrop
desk. Reasonable. WO. 6-7536.
FURN.-2-pc. sectional sofa. oc-
eaSional chairs. din table and
chairs. Call 33s-7951.
FURN. Bedrm. Men and women
chest OF drawers, z mite tables, z
lamps, all with custom made glass
tops. Antique white, perfect cond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
PIANOS

Largest selection in the area, up
rights, spinets and consoles. Com
pIetely rebuilt l-year guarantee.
SILVER SPRING PIANO CO., 7ls
sligo ave-, JU. 5000, ope n
wkdays. 80, Suns. Is.
PIANOS-You can now rent a new
Baldwin built piano. All rental may
be applied to purchase. GISRIEL
Excl. BALDWIN dealer), 925 G st.
NV, MA. e-0l23; 64s5 Arl. blvd
Copp. = Cornersl, 532-3oo2 Eva.
store daily til 2. Sat. It'll 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

LAUNDROMAT EQUIP.
IS model rem S Westinghouse
Washers, SIS each, 10 model 3IA
Hue b b Gas Fired Tum bl er
Dryers, $50 each. Prices FOB 370S
University Blvd. West, Kensington,
Inwe al M I.llIl- -
Evening star., 1963-02-09

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and not as cold tonight.
lowest near 25. Continued
cloudy tomorrow with highest
in the 30s.
Maryland = Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow with some snow
likely In the west. Not as cold
tonight. lowest in the 2os. High
tomorrow In the sos.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night with possibly q little snow
or drizzle in the far west, low
est 80 in the southwest and 2Os
elsewhere. Continued cloudy to-
morrow. highest ranging from
4os in the southwest to sos
elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light variable
winds tonight becoming east or
southeast at 10 10 is knots to-
Evening star., 1963-02-09

will come early next month,
when the initial appropriation
bill Of the year is scheduled
to hit the House floor. It will
provide additional funds for
Federal agencies who contend
Congress cut them too much
last year or who have encoun-
tered financial problems they
didn't forsee in 1862.
The appropriation bill may
test the sincerity of bipartisan
demands for deep cuts in
new funds that finance a record
peacetime budget.
= The outlook thereafter is
for a major fight every week
or so until the annual Easter
recess and then more OF the
same until late In the year, un-
less tentative plans for a mid
summer vacation are adopted
officially.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

House plan to meet only twice
during the week-the constitu-
ton requires that-but the mo
business" sign will be hanging
in both chambers.
From opening day. January
8. through Thursday, the SEN
ate debated the wisdom of
curbing filibusters. It finally
decided TO do nothing. but the
decision paved the way for
committees to organize and
start grinding out legislation.
The House. having no serious
filibuster problems, has passed
and sent to the Senate two bills.
One would allow the Army to
lend some tents and other
equipment TO the Boy Scouts
for their annual jamboree. The
other would make some book
keeping changes In the method
OF paying funeral expenses Of
dead veterans.
Two other bills are ready for
House consideration. They
would increase compensation
payments for veterans deaf in
both ears or who have lost the
use OF their vocal cords.
That's the legislative crop
for the year TO date.
It's not an unusual situation.
Seldom does a new Congress
settle down 10 actual lawmak-
ing before the end OF February.
II takes that long 10 get COM
mittees organized and 10 get
the legislative machinery into
forward gear.
President Kennedy has sent
Congress eight messages, with
more 10 come. They outline
the legislative program the
President wants the esth Con-
gress 10 enact during the two
years OF It's existence. II II
considers only half OF the ad-
ministration's proposals this
year, Congress could be In
session when tht snow falls
next winter.
Perhaps the first real test
Of the congressional temper
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Auto Fee Rise Presents
Rockefeller With Crisis

on the motor vehicles fees, an
area familiar to more people in
view of the 5 million vehicles
registered in the State.
Gov. Rockefeller's leadership
is faced with its most severe
challenge since he took office
in 1859. Firm Republican ma
jorities in the Legislature have
broken under pressures from
constituents. Many G. o.. p
lawmakers have announced op-
position.
Democratic minority legis-
lators consider the issue one
Of the most potent they have
had so far in their battle
against Gov. Rockefeller.
In framing his new budget,
Gov. Rockefeller was caught in
a three-way dilemma:
l. His campaign promises not
to raise taxes. which contribu-
ted to his reelection last No
vember by more than 100000
votes.
2. His ban on bond issues OF
drawing from reserves to help
pay costs of State government
"a "pay-as-you-go" policy he
apparently hopes will appeal
to Midwestern conservatives in
a presidential bid.
3. Skyrocketing costs of State
government, which increased
nearly so per cent during Gov
Rockefeller's first term.
Gov. Rockefeller had de-
Tended the fee increases on the
ground of rapidly rising costs OF
highways and other services to
motorists. He pointed out regis
tration fees have not been in
creased since 1923.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
ARSENAL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
he appeared before United
States Commissioner Sam
Wertleb.
All the others were charged
with grand larceny bringing
stolen goods into the District i.
The other suspects are Pa
The others are Patricia
Joyce Donelson Of the 4400
block of Douglas street NE;
Vincent w. Flythe, 25. Of
the 1400 block of Girard street
NV; James Bernard Gray, 26,
Of the 4400 block of Douglas
street NE; James Edward
Parker, 10, of the 1900 block
of South Rolfe street, Arling-
ton; Raymond Burrell. 27, Of
the $500 block Of South Kem-
per road. Arlington; Frank
Edward Grant. 81. of the 3700
block of South Kemper road,
Arlington; Warren c. Robinson
%, Of the 1900 block Of Long
fellow street NV: Ralph
r. Winler, 10, of the $500
block of South Twenty-fifth
street. Arlington, and Winston
Tease, 26, of Headquarters Co.,
Sd Infantry. Fort Myer. Va.
Charges against Miss Donel-
son also were dropped for lack
of evidence when all appeared
before Mr.. Wertleb. The others
were held under $1,000 bond.
Police said the stolen goods
-26 rifles, IL shotguns. IL pis-
tolls and several thousand
rounds Of ammunition-were
taken last Tuesday in a burg
larry at Don's Gun Shop, 246
West Broad street. Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
House Committee Calls
Gordon on ToxCutPIon 7

would be depressed and a
deficit would recur. Then, re-
plying to a hypothetical ques-
ton as to the effect of raising
taxes enough to balance the
budget without cutting spend
ing, he said such a course
would lead to serious recession
and a soaring unemployment
rate.
The administration has said
it intends to hold non-defense
and non-space spending at
present levels and that it counts
on the economic stimulation Of
a tax cut to balance the budget
by 1866 or 1867.
These are the plans and pre-
dictions on which Mr.. Gordon
faces grilling by Ways and
Means Committeeman.
The committee will be in re-
cess next week. observing the
unofficial congressional holi-
day for the week that includes
Lincoln's birthday, when many
Republicans go home to make
speeches.
Testifying before the COM
mittee yesterday. Secretary Of
Labor Wirtz described the ad-
ministration's plan as "the top
priority item on the agenda Of
labor interests this year"
The key to creating jobs, he
said. is Ito release purchasing
power and to stimulate invest
ment in productive. labor
using enterprises by a tax re-
duction."
Mr.. Wirtz said he is not sup
porting the tax program as a
substitute for a shorter work
week. but he added that cut
ting the work week by law
from 40 TO 35 hours would not
solve unemployment and might
actually reduce jobs In some
industries.
The AFL-CIO is urging a re-
duction OF the work week by
statute.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
l4th Street HoIdup
Of Filling Stution
Nets Bondit $500

A gunman took more than
$500 from the night manager
of the American Oil Co. station
at 2600 Fourteenth street NV.
late last night.
Paul Hastings said he was
filling the oil can rack in the
middle island of the station
at 10 pm. when the Eulman
walked up. warned him he
would shoot. and showed him
the butt Of a gun in his right
coat pocket.
Mr.. Hastings said he turned
over between $500 and $40O
he had in his pocket. The gun
man escaped at a run.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Three TO Be Tried
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy's budget
director is being posted to the
firing line in the battle for
congressional approval of the
Administrators tax cut and re-
vision proposals.
The House Ways and Means
Committee hAs shuffled its
schedule to make Budget Di-
rector Kermit Gordon the next
witness when sessions are re-
sumed on Feb. 18.
The shift, postponing by one
day hearing Of witnesses repre-
senting private interests, en-
phasizes the extent to which a
prospective deficit of nearly
$l2 billion has become an issue
in the debate over Mr.. Ken
nedys proposal for a cut event.
ually exceeding $40 billion In
annual revenues.
The Senate House Republic
can leadership formally made
the issue its own yesterday with
! a blast at what 1t called "the
biggest economic gamble in the
history Of nations like q
choice between two kinds OF
bankruptcy" The @. o. p
leaders pledged efforts TO cut
spending to make way for "a
reasonable tax cut"
Mr.. Gordon already has tes-
titled on the administration,
tax cut and deficit views-anc
drawn from Senator Byrd
Democrat Of Virginia. a sug.
gestion that he be fired. Sen.
ator Byrd. chairman Of the
Senate Finance Committee
which ultimately must pass OF
tax bills. reacted to what tn,
Budget Bureau later said wa
a misinterpretation Of Mr.
Gordon's testimony before thu
Senate House Economic Com
mittee.
1 Mr.. Gordon said that TO re-
duce Federal spending up Il
the whole amount Of a tax Gu
would be dangerous and self
defeating. since the econom!
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Square Dance Class

New evening square dance
classes for adult beginners and
intermediates will begin next
week at the Bethesda Youth
Center and the Woodacres Ele-
mentary School. Registration
is being handled by the Mont
gomery County Department of
Recreation County Office Build
ing. Rockville.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Thieves Get $3.50
In Home HoIdup

Raymond l.. Dement, Of 2409
Franklin street NE. told police
he was robbed of 1868 last
night when three men forced
their way into his home. Two
of the men ransacked the
hous while the third held Mr..
Dement, with a pistol, he said.
He said that the men found
$500 in a green tool box in a
bedroom and took $63 from his
wallet. All three robbers were
Negroes in their late teens. he
said.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

Barnett and 1t. Gov. johnson
were entitled to jury trials.
The same appeals court held
the two officials in civil con-
tempt last year but never has
imposed any penalty. With the
matter pending. 1t ordered the
Justice Department to proceed
with the criminal contempt
proceedings.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

The Castro government is
permitting all 80 political exiles
in asylum at the Brazilian en-
bassy In Havana to leave the
island.
Brazilian officials here report
that the new refugees began
leaving this morning in air re-
lays for San Juan, Puerto Rico.
They flew in a special Bra
lillian Air Force plane.
Some Of the exiles have been
in asylum in the embassy for
longer than two years.
Eighty-one have requested
permission to seek permanent
asylum in the United States.
Special waivers for 40 already
have been granted by the State
Department.
Six Of the remaining num-
Der will fly directly to Rio de
Janeiro.
Three TO Be Tried
Three Of these six are sched-
uled to stand trial in Brazil
next month in connection with
the suspected murder and sui
eide of two exiles on embassy
grounds.
The slain man was Capt.
Ramon Padilla, who had head
ed the Castro prison on the
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Bornett Case Taken
Under Study by Court
NEW ORLEANS. Rb. Q (AP)

NEW ORLEANS, Rb. Q (AP)
"A Federal appeals court has
taken the criminal contempt
case against Mississippi's Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor
under study, after first reject
ing a plea TO let the State bear
the responsibility.
The 5th United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals gave no hint
when 1t might rule on the bat
terry of motions presented yes
terday and move ahead with
the charges.
However, Chief Judge Ebert
p. Tuttle el Atlanta said the
court would not delay It's study
of the mtItions made in behalf
of Gov. lIoss Barnett and 1t.
Gov. Pau B. johnson. jr.
The two have been ordered
to show why they should not
be held in criminal contempt
for trying to block the enroll
ment Of James H. Meredith, a
Negro, into the University Of
Mississippi.
Defense Makes Plea
At the outset Of yesterdays
hearing. the court, with eight
OF its nine judges on the bench,
made 1t clear that Gov. Barnett
and 1t. Gov. johnson must
shoulder any blame for their
acts themselves.
The ruling came when Mis-
sissippi attorneys asked that
the State be made a party to
the case. The ACTIONS Of Gov.
Barnett and 1t. Gov johnson,
each Of whom personally turned
Mr.. Meredith back, from the
university gates. were the acts
of the State" they contended.
You are willing to risk a
sentence against Mississippi -.
a fine?" Judge Richard 7, Rives
Of Montgomery. Ala, asked.
"Yes," said Garner Green, a
Mississippi special assistant at
torney general. Its laws
were complied with by the two
men they spoke for us. .
The State stands before the
court as the one who per-
formed the acts"
Gov. Barnett and 1t. Gov.
johnson alone were involved,
Government attorneys argued.
Court Denies Request
After a brief recess, the
judges turned down Mississip-
pts request. But they allowed
State attorneys to argue for
Gov. Barnett and 1t. Gov.
johnson, neither Of whom has
appeared at any of the lengthy
contempt hearings.
The session then evolved into
complex oral arguments on
technical motions filed earlier.
Mississippi asked dismissal of
the charges on grounds the in
tegration order was not valid,
the appeals court lacked juris-
diction and the charges were
not properly prepared.
They asked the court to con-
slider the two mems cases sep
arately. And they said Gov.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. 8 (AP) 4.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is
faced with a major political
and fiscal crisis in New York
State over his plan to raise
motor vehicle registration
charges $4S million-a-year-an
average of $3.50 per vehicle.
The home-front troubles, tied
to balancing a record Of $40
billion budget, exploded Just as
Gov. Rockefeller began ex-
panding his national horizons
in an apparent quest for the
Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
His schedule today listed a
round Of meetings in Chicago
with Illinois Republican lead
ers and a speech to a G. o. P.
State Embarrassing dinner.
In New York, protests against
the Rockefeller plan to raise
registration fees poured into
legislative offices, newspapers
and automobile clubs and the
Governors office.
Budget-Balancing Move
Charges for registering pas
senger vehicles now range from
SO to $26, depending upon
weight. The Governor has pro-
posed to increase the range
from $40 to S45. Fees for COM
mercial vehicles would go up a
flat 20 per cent.
The increase is one Of sew
eral steps Gov. Rockefeller has
proposed to help balance his
budget for the fiscal year be-
ginning April /. 1t would be
1924 million larger than the
1923 spending plan.
The Governor won re-elec-
tion in November on a plat
form promising mo new taxes" +"
He contends motorists are
charged fees instead Of taxes
A tripling Of charges for liq-
uor license fees, advancing
payment dates of income taxes
and increasing charges for IL
censing doctors or running a
pool parlor. are among other
steps Gov. Rockefeller proposed
to raise more money.
The controversy has centered
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Congress Draws Blank
In First Month ON Job
BY the Associated Press

The S8th Congress is month old today and still its
legislative scorecard Is a blank
What's more no entries expected soon.
All next week is unofficial holiday out of respect
to Abraham Lincoln, whom many members will euogize
at patriotic ceremonies back home The Senate and the
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Proposals

Mr.. McCone Journeyeo 10 the
New York Republicans Capitol
Hill office to get more infor-
nation from Senator Keating
on the situation and his recon-
mendations on what to do
about 1t.
Neither Senator Keating nor
Mr.. McCone would shed any
light on details Of their talk,
although Senator Heating told
reporters that Mr.. McCone
promised him that his recon-
mendations will be transmitted
to the President today"
The additional data he sup
piled the CIA- chief, Senator
Heating said, dealt with reports
Of a military buildup which I
have notS been able to confirm
and which I have not publicly
revealed"
Senator Heating has charged
that the Soviet military pres
ence is bigger and a greater
threat than the administration
Is willing to admit.
Meanwhile, a Republican
campaign official has accused
President Kennedy Of acting
chicken when he should be
talking turkey" about release
Of a score of United States cit
izens from Cuban prisons.
Representative wilson of
California, chairman Of the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee, made the
charge in a statement on re-
ports of new ransom demands
from Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel Castro.
James B. Donovan, New York
attorney. who negotiated release
of the 1,1l3 Cuban prisoners
taken in the Bay of Pigs in
vasino attempt, has been in
Cuba seeking release of Ameri-
cans held prisoner there. Mr..
Donovan said in New York on
Thursday he would report Mr..
Castro's demands to the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Washington
tomorrow.
Mr.. Wilson's statement did
not indicate what he thought
Kennedy could or should do to
obtain release of the prisoners,
but he asked:
Have we really reached the
stage in our. world dealings
where We have to meekly ask
a two-bit dictator what he
wants in the way of tribute to
release Americans whom he is
holding captive?"
Evening star., 1963-02-09
80 in BroziI's Embassy
At Havana to Leave

Isle of Pines off the Cuban
coast until his detection.
Charges Of assassination and
unrest among the Cuban in
ternees led to a special Bra
lillian investigation and inten-
sive effort to gain their imme-
diate departure.
A high Brazilian official, An
tonic Camara Canto, head of
the administration department
Of the Foreign Ministry, flew
to Havana at the end Of jan
uary for talks with Cuban Of
ficials. including Fidel Castro
himself.
u. s. Gives Waiver
Upon Mr.. Castro's agreement
to let the political escapes 60,
the Brazilian government i'm
mediately requested and re-
ceived a special waiver from
the State Department for the
refugees to enter this country.
Brazil has one of the five
Latin American embassies re-
naming in Havana. The others
are those of Chile, Uruguay,
Bolivia and Mexico. All have
been mobbed by Cubans seek
ing political asylum.
More than 800 are still in
the Uruguayan Embassy alone,
although they are reported also
to be on the verge Of release.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

For hish and low des AZ the follow.
ing points subtract times Indicated
soody SS n: son Soys Tb anPfDp T soSr ~ coSH SSHTs
Beach, . hours DeAle. ~ hours;
solomons Island, 6is hourS Point
Lookout. IA hours.