davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
TAXES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Under the Treasury plan, al
the end of seven years the col
lections would be current.
The Treasury said its sched-
ule for the transition is such
that during those seven years
no company would pay more in
any one year than it pays now
because Of the reduction in
corporate income tax rates
and most would pay less.
But the speedup would. In
cash terms, postpone the full
effectiveness of the proposed
slash of the corporate income
tax from SO to 48 per cent. II
would help the Treasury hold
down the deficit to which tax
reduction would contribute.
The proposed new dividend
rule would eliminate, in two
stages, the present 4 per cent
credit allowed on taxes for div
idend income. This would be cut
to 2 per cent on dividends paid
during 1854 and would be elm
mated at the end of that year
But the present provision fol
excluding from tax the first $50
of dividends-$100 in the case
of stocks jointly owned by hus-
band and wife-would be mod
flied to double the amount.
Decision Is Compromise
The committees decision on
dividend taxation was a COM
promise. President Kennedy
had called for outright repeal
of the dividend exclusion and
credit, a move estimated to
produce $3.50 million annual
revenue. The committee version
would produce about $500 mil
lion.
The first and only woman
member of the tax-writing
committee, Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Divorce Suit Filed
Against Peter Lore

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16
(AP) Actor Peter Torres wife
has sued for divorce in Los
Angeles, claiming he was "ut-
terly irresponsible" in financial
matters.
Mrs. Anne Marie LORE, 81,
charged the 58-year-old actor
with extreme cruelty. She
claims he earns about $4,000
a year and throughout their
marriage 'irresponsibly wasted
and squandered or secreted"
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BARRIERS
Continued From Page Al

| COntlHueu FTOm rage Al
they are able to provide a given
type of haircut.
He said that if a barber SO
warns a patron and the warm
ing is ignored, the barber then
feels free to cut the patrons
hair as best he knows how
Mr.. Bovello said, I'VE vehe-
mently object" to the clause
providing for revocation of
licenses where discrimination
is found to have been practiced.
IF you revoke licenses, what
are you going to do with the
BARRIERS? It's their livelihood.
You going to put them on well
fare? Or have them standing in
breadlines?" he asked.
He defended the right of bar
bers to choose whom they will
serve on grounds that the re-
lationShip between a barber
and his client is a very private
and personal one"
Mr.. Bovello also charged that
BARRIERS would leave themselves
open to malpractice suits if
they attempted to give haircuts
of type in which they are not
skilled.
He mentioned specifically the
so-called "hairpressing" tech
nique, which he implied would
be required by some Negro pa
irons in white barbershopS.
IF you do it wrong, you can
be sued for burning the scalp
Also testifying against the
proposals was Daniel L. O'Con-
nor, an attorney representing
Chapter 1896 of the Associated
Master BARRIERS and BARRIERS
Union Local No. 239.
Mr.. O'Connor told the Com
miSsioners he thought the
amendments should not be
adopted at the present time
because it would take BARRIERS
too long to acquire the skill
to cut all types of hair.
He said that if the regula-
tons went into effect immedi-
ately, the license of every
barber shop in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
PEREZ
Continued From Page Al

ginning in 1859 and extending
into numerous proceedings in
State and Federal courts.
He said the essential question
raised in the request for a stay
of extradition was whether a
two-month limitation in the
Federal extradition statute had
expired.
The law requires that pris-
oner held for eXtradition must
be taken out of the United
States within two calendar
months after his commitment
in this country. If not taken
out the prisoner may be ordered
discharged.
Justice Goldberg added, how
ever, that:
IF anything is clear in this
case, the history of this litiga-
ton shows that delays were
attributed primarily to appli-
cant's pursuit of legal remedies,
not to any omission of the
United States Government or
the Venezuelan government.
Under our laws he is en-
titled to pursue his remedies.
On one hand he cannot take
advantage of our laws and then
use his recourses to Illustrate
our laws.
II find the applicants real
claim to be entirely lacking in
merit"
EXtradition of the former
Venezuelan dictator, Justice
Goldberg said, lis plainly called
for by the facts and the law
in this case. He has received
all due process of law At
some point litigation must END
or due process deteriorAtes into
ABUSE OF law.
Cites Another Case
In another case years ago,
Justice Goldberg said, a foreign
Government failed to send
promptly for a person it want
ed extradited from the United
States and after two months a
Federal judge ordered the pris-
oner released.
THE Government must act
promptly" said Justice Gold
berg. But it cannot be said
that Venezuela has not acted
promptly. Venezuela has been
pressing vigorously for extra
dition."
Counsel for Perez Jimenez
had contended that his con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Ex-Katanga Pilot Denies He
Shot Down HammarskioId

dependence arrived he was a
wealthy man. He was also a
friend of Noise Tshombe
When Mr.. Tshombe called for
volunteers to defend Katanga
against what was described as
United Nations and Congolese
aggression, Jose was the first
to come forward.
1--WE been called a mercen-
ary," he told me. In fact, ]
took no payment. Katanga was
my country. and I was fighting
for it and for all I possessed.
I never made any attempt to
get any of my property or mon
ey out in case things went
wrong" His wife stayed with
him throughout his fighting
period.
Why did he leave suddenly
after the death of Mr.. Ham,
marskjold? 1t was at Mr.
Tshombe's suggestion, he told
me. There was such an out
cry and such a demand for my
blood" Jose said, that Tshom-
be sent for me and told me
that it would be wiser for me
to disappear for a while. I left
Immediately, taking my wife
with me but leaving everything
else behind. He has never been
back.
Denies Attacking Plane
asked Jose whether he had
attacked the aircraft in which
Mr.. Hammarskjold was killed.
No, he said. II would have
been prepared to attack, but
there just was no way in which
1t could be done. Besides
Tshombe did not want it.
Jose explained that his Foul
gat could stay in the air fol
only one hour and a quarter
To get from Kolwezi, from
where he operated, to Ndola
where Mr.. Hammaskjold met
his death, and back, woulc
have left him with only five
minutes flying time, he said.
In any case" he continued
ut was at night. We did moi
have the flight plan or flight
times for Mr.. Hammarskjold',
plane. Also, the Fougat had NJ
equipment for night tracking
Everything had to be done Wis.
ually. II would have been i'm,
possible for me TO shoot any.
thing down at night unless
knew exactly where to find 1t
and unless I bad plenty of fue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BY PETER LESSING
Special to The Star

CAIRO. - I met Jose re-
Gently when we were both stay
ing in a rest house in central
Africa. Because he is working
on a government contract he
asked me not to identify the
place. I am also not giving his
second name, because he has
been known by other names as
we'll and for some time many
people, including the Unit d
Nations, were looking for him.
That was the period before
and Immediately after the
death of Dag Hammarskjold,
Secretary General of the United
Nations. At that time, day after
day, a lone French-built Foul
gat jet fighter trainer was
ranging across the Katanga
skies, and sometimes beyond,
taking on all corners in the air,
sometimes at incredible odds,
and inflicting telling losses on
what Katanga regarded as its
invaders.
Day after day there were
newspaper headlines about this
daring raider and its exploits.
Jose was the pilot
On the night that Mr.. Ham,
marskiold met his tragic death,
1t was said that the Fougat
had penetrated the Northern
Rhodesian skies. The bullet
holes found in the wreckage of
Mr.. Hammarskjold's aircraft
have never been satisfactorily
explained. That was the last
night that the Fougat made its
lone appearance. That was also
the last time Jose flew as a
pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

PLANTATION of the recent cir.
cumstances" which caused the
President to cancel the en-.
gagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

to crisS-croSS the expected route
for at least half an hour, lying
in wait"
He added: 1.-THE United Ma
tons should have been able to
work that out for themselves
1t is a logistic and physical
impossibility which they &C
cused me Of"
I asked him about the bullet
holes in the wreckage. That's
simply explained" Jose replied
I shot up that same plane the
previous day. 1t was standing
on the runway when I strafec
Elisabethville airfield. I gave il
a full burst, knocking out one
engine and damaging the fuse.
lage."
Says Guns Were Empty
Some hurried repairs were
done on the spot, he continued
and later he met the plane
again, being flown back to Leo
poldville on three engines. :"
followed it for a little while
but my guns were empty at thu
time and I could do nothing
about it,"
A few hours later he took s
reconnaissance flight over Leo
poldville, he said, and spotted
work in progress to replace thu
damaged engine. "A photograph
l took showed that the hole
in the fuselage had not beer
repaired" Jose continued
Those were the holes that APP,
parently so mystified the au,
thorities when they found thu
wreckage. Yet they must hav,
known where they came from.
My impression of Jose is tina
he is not an irresponsible younl
mercenary. In normal circum
stances / would believe mos
things he told me, and in this
too, my inclination is TO believ,
him.
His activities today could no
be less warlike. Having los
everything he had built up owe
a period of q years, since h,
first settled in Katanga, he 4
once more doing construction
work, but this time on a TEN
porary basis, for a small sal
airy, in another country in AT
RIGA -- and not, incidentally, II
either South Africa or Southern
Rhodesia Nor in one Of tn,
Portuguese territories. That 4
why do not want to mention
his full real name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Served in War

Jose is a Belgian, now in his
middle 40s, and he had settled
in Katanga q years ago, start
ing his own building contract
ing business. After the fall OF
Belgium he volunteered for the
South African Air Force, with
which he served with distinc-
ton until the end Of the war
He then returned to Katanga
TO resume control of his build
ing business. During the war
he had married a South Afri-
can girl and she settled down
in Katanga with him.
During the decade which fol-
lowed there was a building
boom in Katanga, and Jose
prospeFd When Congolese in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Speech Called Moderate

/
"A beginning should be made
to reduce tension surrounding
this powder key Germany y
he said.
Mr.. Tsarapkin repeated Mr.
Khrushcehv'S Moscow propos-
ais that control posts should be
set up at main communication
centers, but did not elaborate
In a speech described by West
ern conference sources as
moderate" he added:
There is now a concrete
possibility of reaching agree
ment."
He devoted most of his
speech, however, to the Soviet
demand for the signing of a
non-oggression pact between
Atlantic Alliance and the War
say Treaty countries.
This would be a step toward
the settlement of historic
issues and would ease
tension and increase security,
he said.
In reply, Mr.. STEELE repeated
the United States view that the
proposed non-aggression pact
is not an appropriate subject
for discussion at the confer
ence, which could spend its
time more uSefully discussion
other measure.
Canadian Delegate Gen. E.
L. M. Burns said the Soviet pro-
poSal needed Qualification. That
the conference needed to know
how many posts were proposed,
where they should be located
and what radius action would
be allowed for teams of OBJ
servers, Gen. Burns said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BARRIERS
Chongein Regulations
Opposed at Hearing

would be in jeopardy" because
the BARRIERS could not be
trained within the 90-day
deadline called for by the
amendments, for the change to
take effect.
Mr.. O'Connor added that he
thinks it unreasonable to ask
men barbering for 20, 80 OF
40 years to go back and refrain
themselves simply to comply
with a new regulation"
He also said that BARRIERS
take pride in their work and
should not have to accept any
/ patron whose hair they may
not be able to cut to their
own satisfaction.
He suggested that the Com
misSioners table the matter, u
and then let the BARRIERS ASso-
citation and Board of Barber
/ Examiners determine what re-
training needs the amendments
would require.
He also called upon the
Board of Examiners to cease
and desist from their present
practice of requiring candidates
for barber registration to
qualify on only one type OF
hair"
Others testifying before the
Commissioners included the
Rev. David Colwell, president
of the Greater Washington
Council of Churches.
Mr.. Colwell said II hardly
think it justifiable for BARRIERS
to choose their own customers
if licensed to serve the public. "
Criticized for Effort
Angelo Maggi, who has haC
a barber shop in Georgetown
for about IS years, told the
Commissioners Indignantly Of
his own experiences in trying
to cut Negroes hair at a vet
Grams hospital where he was
criticized for his effort.
Walter B. Lewis, assistant
executive director of the Wash
ington Urban League, told the
Commissioners he felt that
ANY protest in ability to cut
or inconvenience in cutting
hair when nonwhites are in
volved is based not upon the
technical requirements of the
craft but upon prejudice anc
discrimination"
Mr.. Lewis added that "aS
soon as this problem of dis.
elimination by BARRIERS il
cleared up the Commissioner!
should turn to the problem o.
discrimination by beauticians.
Also backing the non-dis.
criminatory proposals were
Ben D. Segal of the Interna.
tional Union of Electrical, Ra.
dio and Machine Workers
AFL-CIO, Jesse w. Brown
president of Chapter 984, AS
socited Master BARRIERS anc
Beauticians of America. Mr.
Brown called the amendment
long overdue"
Negro barber John w. Diggs
also representing the District
Chamber of Commerce, called
for a trainee program to teach
those who do not know how
to cut different types of hair
and volunteered to teach white
BARRIERS in his shop. William
Rush, Director of the Civil
Liberties League No. 1874, thu
Negro Elks, added his support
to the proposals and Free
Hallett of the HyattsvillC
School of Barbering Offered
to help refrain BARRIERS at hi
school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Proposals Offered

expressing opposition 10 the
proposals were George E.
Venters, president, Chapter
1896, Associated Master BARRIERS
and Beauticians of America,
and John N. Tanner, a mem
Der Of that chapter.
Another witness, Karl D.
Gregory. a Negro who has tried
several times unsucceSsfully to
buy a house in Belair, strongly
supported the proposed regula-
tions. He said the ordinance
should bar discrimination in
employment in barber shops,
and no licenses should be
issued to BARRIERS graduating
from segregated schools.
Mr.. Gregory said he was
refused service at a barber
shop month ago.
Seeing that the barber was
visibly aggravated merely by
my presence in living techni-
color, l left the shop feeling
initially a sense OF humility
and degradation" Mr.. Gregory
said.
This feeling was soon re-
placed by a sense of injustice,
he added.
Il thought Of the time /
served as an officer in the
United States Navy when ]
could easily have had to have
given my life to protect such
bigots," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
GENEVA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
we recess in preparation for the
General Assembly" said Mr..
STEELE. 1--WE should, therefore,
use this short period to prepare
the way for fruitful govern
mental consideration of these
matters during the forthcoming
recess"
Soviet Ambassador Semyon
K. Tsarapkin expressed eau
tious optimism on the posi-
bility of an agreement on con-
troll posts. But he insisted that
such a measure must be linked
with a reduction of armed
forces in West and East Ger
many.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Free Coffee and
Doughnuts
Fridaya Saturday

Gem Citys entire crew says thanks
to YOU, our customers for making
this expansion possible.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
DATES
AND
PLACES

Investment Analysts, Wash
ington Society, will hear John
B. Cave, treasurer Of Burlington
Industries, Inc, at a luncheon
at the Occidental Restaurant
tomorrow.
Financial Executives Institute
will have Miles l.. Colean,
chairman of the Transportation
Committee of the Federal City
Council, as its speaker at a
monthly meeting at the Sher-
atom Carlton Hotel tomorrow
evening.
Washington Chapter, Nation
al Office Management Associ-
alton, will hear Donald w,
O'Connell, dean of the College
of Business and Public Ad-
ministration at the University
| of Maryland at its annual
Educational" session at the
Occidental Restaurant tomor-
row evening.
Systems and Procedures AS
sociation of Washington will
hear Henry L. Erdman, chief
of the Programming Branch OF
ADP Systems Division of the
Internal Revenue Service. at 9
luncheon meeting at the Man.
ger Hamilton Hotel Wednesday
ID. c. Chapter, American
Market Association, will havt
Herbert Stein, director Of re-
search of the Committee TO
Economic Development. as it
guest speaker at luncheon a
the Presidential Arms Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Robinow Reader
Transfers Duto

The first conversion ever
made of Addressograph plate
impressions directly to comput-
er language by means of a
reading machine has just been
completed by the conversion
service department of Rabinow
Engineering Co. of Rockville
for the Potomac Edison Co. of
Hagerstown, Md.
A file of Potomac Edison Gus
toner address plates was first
imprinted in Cumberland. The
impressions we're sent to Rab-
inow where they were optically
scanned by the machine. The
reader then converted the read
able information to computer
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Activity Spur
In Tax Relief
Questioned

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP) -
A tax cut possibly could COM
pound the nations troubles, the
chairman of Bankers Trust Co.
said today.
In the banks annual report,
Villain H. Moore wrote that
a reduction in taxes could help
remove obstacles to economic
expansion but if action is taken
without thought to the conse-
quences for the Treasury budg-
ct, for the balance of payments
and for the standing of the
dollar, 1t could actually COM
pound our problems"
Mr.. Moore said he cannot ac-
cept without reservations the
argument that a tax cut will
stimulate growth which will
quickly offset the loss in Treas
ury revenues.
Almost any widespread tax
relief may give business a
short-lived push but If a reduc-
ton in tax rates Is to provide a
lasting impetus to economic
growth it will have to be di-
rected mainly toward that area
of the economy where the most
promising growth forces are
latent and where additional in
centives are likely to be most
effective"
Evening star., 1963-01-21
D. c. Men Appointed
10 Leoque Committee

Four prominent Washington
savings and loan association
executives have been appointed
to the important legislative
committee of the United States
Savings and Loan League, II
was announced in Chicago by
Frank B. Yielding, jr., league
president.
The Washington committee
members include Clarence E.
Kefauver. president of Colum-
bia Federal Savings and Loan
Association; John w. Stadtler,
president of National Perma-
nent Savings and Loan Asso-
ciation; Richmond H. Gibson,
president of Northwestern Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, and Edward c. Baltz,
president of Perpetual Building
Association.
The committee develops the
national legislative program for
the league which represents
more than 1900 associations
across the Nation.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Doyle Chairman
For 55th Banquet
Of Alb Chapter

Donald E. Doyle, controller
of the Riggs National Bank,
has been appointed g e ne ra
chairman for the 55th annual
banquet of Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of
Banking, at the Sheraton Park
Hotel on Saturday, February
16.
L. Gilbert Vance, assistant
treasurer of Suburban Trust,
who is chapter president, an
nounced appointment of the
banquet committee. Mr.. Vance
will preside at the event.
Vice chairmen of the COM
mittee include: Freida w
Reynolds, American Security
Corp; William C. Yowell, jr.,
and Louis Rowe, National Bank
of Washington; VILLA m r.
Reading, Suburban Trust Co.,
and John w. Crutchfield, Riggs
National, Raymond Beaver,
Suburban Trust, will serve as
treasurer.
other committee members
include: Adele U. Mebane. Sub
urban Trust; Joseph Richards
III and Donald E. Tillson,
Riggs; Ethel S. Miller, McLach-
len Banking; Charles C. Allies,
jr., American Security g. Trust
Co., and Marietta H. Sullivan,
First National of Washington
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Directors Reelected
BY Damascus Bank

All directors were reelected
by stockholders of the Bank of
Damascus at their recent an
nual meeting and the board
promoted Charles r. Rhinehart,
jr., to assistant cashier.
President Herbert S. Hyatt
reported resources exceeded Sc
million at the end of 1862 and
deposits rose % per cent in
the year.
Reelected directors were: DR..
M. McKendree Boyer, George
w. Boyer. Delaney F. Brown,
Delaney p Brown, Raymond G..
Brown, Donald A. DeLashmutt,
Garner w. Duvall, Edwin D.
Fry. Upton F. Gradhill, Mr..
Hyatt. John L. King, Alvie A.
Moxley, r. Alba Thompson,
Jerry T. Williams, Bradley M.
Woodfield. Henry H. Woodfield.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
National Bank
Of Maryland
Adds Director

A Myron Cowell,, prominent
masonry contractor. has been
elected a director of the Ma
tional Bank of Maryland at
Silver Spring, it was announced
today by Frank L. Hewitt, pres
ident and board chairman.
The new director is president
of A. Myron Cowell, Inc, and
lives in Ashton, Md. Both his
father and grandfather we're in
the business before him.
He is a director of Citizens
Building and Loan Association
and is a member of the Wash
ington Building Congress, the
Washington Homebuilders AS
sociation, the w ashington
Board of Trade, the silver
Spring Board of Trade and the
management committee of the
Silver Spring YMCA. He is a
Shriner and Mason and is a
past president of the Silver
Spring Rotary Club.
President Hewitt told stock
holders at the recent annual
meeting that the bank has re-
quested the Controller of the
Currency to transfer an ap-
proved branch bank from a
proposed site in Seat Pleasant
to the Glen m ont Shopping
Center north of Wheaton, Md.
All directors and officers were
reelected.