davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Civitun Bond Plans
Playground Concert

The Civitan Band of the
Jelleff Branch Of the Boys
Club Of Greater Washington
will present a concert at 9
O'Clock tonight at the George
town Playground, Thirty fourth
and Volta streets NV. Joseph
DUrso, former Navy Bands
man, will conduct.
The band will give another
concert at 6 pm. August 8
at the Friendship Playground,
Forty fifth and Van Ness
streets NV. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Fu|bright Hits
Failure 10 LIST
Jewish Funds
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee charged today that the
Jewish Agency in Jerusalem
used the American Zionist
Council as a conduit" fol
funds to avoid disclosing how
money from Israel was actual
ly spent in this country.
He made the charge as the
committee heard testimony
from Isadore Hamlin, executive
director of the Jewish Agency
American Section, Inc.
Mr.. Hamlin protested that
his organization had reported
on its foreign agents registra-
ton forms giving money to the
American Zionist Council to
assist domestic groups in fund
raising and other activities in
behalf of Israel.
you only started that last
October" Senator Fulbright
retorted, land even then it does
not show if the money was
used for propaganda or to in
fluence Congress-"
IS Million Paid
The committee, in closed ses-
sion testimony made public to-
day, already had been told that
the Jewish Agency made pay
mentS Of more than $5.1 mil
lion to the American Zionist
Council between 1855 and 1862
to carry on activities within the
United States.
Senator Fulbright noted that
the testimony showed the jew
ish Agency provided about 81
per cent of the American Zion
list Councils funds land at the
same time used the council as
Evening star., 1963-02-04
SILVER SPRING, ND.

WI6VEU VFHEWUJ MDS
ORR BUILDING. Modern new
SIS, 900 squore feet, 5-stoN Of
flee building scheduled for April
1868 completion. 24,5oo 50.
#. olreody leosed to opero-
tions Reseorch, Inc. Air condi-
toned, hioh-speed elevators,
parking, ovoilobIe os entire
floors Of 10000 square feet or
smoIler units.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY SYLVIA PORTER
CIn Collaboration with the
Researrh InRtiitita af America

AoScaTCn lustiJubc ol hmcTlC1
When you begin to fill out
your income tax Form l040
for 1862, you'll notice 1t is
the now familiar one-sheet,
two-page return. But as was
the case last year, many OF
you will find that you must
fill out much more than the
basic two-page form.
You should have this in
formation firmly in mind in
order to get the extra forms
you will need in plenty Of
time to study them, fill them
out properly and make sure
that you pay what you owe
but not more than you owe
ON your 1862 income.
Other Forms Listed
II you received dividends.
interest, pensions. rent or
other types of income, you
will have to fill out and at
tach to the two-page Form
1040 a separate two-page
Schedule B, entitled Sup
Elemental Schedule Of In
come and Credits"
OF course. If you sold
stocks, bonds or other prop
perty in 1862, you will, as in
past years. have to complete
and attach Schedule D.
If you had income from a
business or profession, you
will have to complete Sched-
ule C, and farmers are ex-
pected to fill out a Sched-
ule F.
If you received "sick pay"
from your employer while
home because of illness dur
ing 1862. the Treasury would
like Form 2106 from you.
II you paid and deducted
the medical expenses Of a
parent, the Treasury would
expect you to fill out Form
2948. -
II you drove a car on busi-
Evening star., 1963-02-04
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
How to Save on 7 axes
1.-The New 1862 Tax Form

each category. This required
use of Schedule B will auto
matically eliminate the con-
fusion which bothered many
Of you in handling dividends
properly on your return for
1861.
The simple card Form
l040A still Is available to you
II your gross ircome was less
than $4,000 last year, con-
sisted only Of wages subject
to withholding and not more
than a total Of 5000 Of in
terest, dividends lover the
$50 dividend exclusion) and
wages not subject to with
holding.
But even II you qualify to
use Form l040A, millions of
you probably will pay less tax
by filling out the more de-
tailed Form l040.
You would pay less tax by
using Form 1040 If your
actual deductions total more
than 10 per cent of your in
come, or If you received ex-
empt sick pay while home
from work because of illness
or injury. or If you are
entitled to the dividends
received credit. or If you are
entitled to the retirement
income credit, or If you are
entitled to the special tax
break for head Of a house.
hold or widow or widower.
II any Of these "ifs" apply to
you. do not use the simple
card form.
Tomorrow: important
changes on the 1862 form
you must know.
distributed 1858, by The Hall
syndicate, Inc. An Rights ReServed)
Evening star., 1963-02-04

ness or incurred travel or en-
tertainment expenses, Form
2l06 is waiting for you.
II you owned shares OF a
mutual fund which didn't
distribute its long-term ca
pital gains. you propably will
be involved with Form 2439.
II you are a widow or
widower claiming a child
care deduction. you will fill
out Form 244l.
II you sold your old home
at a profit and bought a new
one, the schedule for you is
Form 2l19.
For millions. the form
hardly will be the simplified.
one-sheet, two-page return
which 1t is claimed to be.
Nevertheless, the 1862 form
has cleared up an important
ambiguity which existetd in
the 1861 form. This involves
Line 5, covering dividends,
interest, rents, royalties, pen
sions, etc.
Confusion Cited
On last years return, II
you had 5000 or less of inter-
est and dividends and no
other kind of income to re-
port on this line, you did not
have to give details of your
interest and dividends on
separate Schedule B. This
was confusing because 1t left
In the air the question of how
and where you should COM
pute the $50 dividend eXclu-
sion and the 4 per cent
dividend received credit.
Now line S on Form l040
for 1862 has three separate
subdivisions: 5a-dividends;
5b-interest; 5c-rents, roy
alties, pensions, etc. You
must supply the details in
Schedule B (or on a separate
list If you had only interest
income and wages), regard
less Of the amount shown in
Evening star., 1963-02-04
1l9 Firms Increased
January Dividends

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (AP).-
January was a big month for
dividend payments, with ll9
corporations announcing In
creases and only six decreasing
the payout, Moody's Investors
Service reported.
In the same month a year
ago only 66 increases were re-
ported. The total was 1913 In
January, 1860.
The investment research and
advisory firm also reported
that 100 extra dividends were
declared in January, compared
with SO in the 1862 month.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
ON WHEELS
Abernethy StroIIs
Into q Controversy

American Motors restraint
has been, until now, only SUBJ
tly obvious as most Of the In
dustry renews its once-shelved
emphasis on horsepower, speed
and performance.
Now It's getting vocal.
George ROmney's picturesque
eloquence which coined the
"gas-guzzling dinosaurs" de-
scription of his bigger compet-
itors' products and gave new
life to the domestic compact
car, has moved to Michigan's
executive mansion.
But his successor at Ameri-
can Motors, Roy Abernethy,
can be just as blunt. The AS
sociated Press quotes Mr.. Aber-
nethy as saying I'VE disagree
that 1t is desirable to glamor-
ize horsepower and spec d
through participation In COM
petitive stock car racing and
advertising and promotional
emphasis on the power of en-
gines. We have not created this
issue. The issue exists. We are
against it."
He believes ut is urgently
important to keep a fence be-
tween the things an automo-
bile is intended for and the
things it isn't intended for"
Anticipating possible reac-
ton from competitors that the
Rambler isn't in 1t because II
doesn't have 1t, he declares
"R mbler performance Is
highly acceptablel"
Rambler has horsepower
ranging from 90 in the Ameri-
can to 270 in the Ambassador
and last week started offering
a l98-horsepower engine in the
Rambler Classic.
-
Chrysler next month will
bring out a luxury version OF
the New Yorker with AZ extras
1t says constitute options on
most other cars.
Listed now as standard
Evening star., 1963-02-04

You'll be forced to agree
that the preface to the 1865
Checkers Motors Corp, 1855
Evening star., 1963-02-04

models is more compelling
than the press release itself:
American automobile manu-
facturers spend millions Of dol
lars yearly to tell the press
and the public why and how
their new creations are dif-
ferent and better.
And what about the
Checker Motors Corp? What
does Checker have that's new
and different for 1852
THE answer is an emphatic
NOTHING-and that Is diff
ferentl"
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Company Purchased

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (AP).-
Diversey Corp. has purchased
for approximately 81 million
Commonwealth Sanitation Co.,
Pittsburgh, and its affiliates,
Diversey announced today.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY CHARLES YARDRoucH

equipment on the New Yorker
Salon will be such things as
air conditioning, front seat
head rests and reclining seats,
special sound-reducing equip
ment, including tires, vinyl-
covered roof and all power
equipment.
That still leaves a few "op-
tions" open in case you want
separate air conditioning in
the rear compartment, leather
interior upholstery and limited
slip differential.
The price: About $500
which does not include distri-
button. excise and handling
charges. state and local taxes.
The horsepower: Three hun
dred and 40.
1t isn't likely that the Salon
will be In the Auto Show,
which opens in the Armory at
u pm, Wednesday to run
through Sunday.
Chrysler is continuing plans
to build so to rs gas turbine
powered cars for sale late this
year. Reports are that Chrys-
Ter plans to market a car called
the Typhoon and that this will
be modified for turbine cars.
- HH
Japan's Hino Motors, Ltd,
have announced a sports car
assembled in Italy with an
Italian designed body for dis
tribution in the United States
and Europe this fall.
The two-seater COntessa 900
Sprint, with a Michelotti-de-
signed body, it's to have a
45-horsepower engine, a top
speed of 81 miles an hour and
a price Of about $4,000 in the
States. A prototype was shown
at the Milan Auto Show late
last year.
= i
You'll be forced to agree
that the preface to the 1868
Checkers Motors Corp, 1858
Evening star., 1963-02-04
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers In
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
February 4, lp63;
Ranks and Insurance. Companles-
Evening star., 1963-02-04
N
~>#
Office
SPACE
NORTHWEST

Two new office buildings. Mid
town locotions, scheduled for
lote 1868 and eorB 1864
occupancy. Available in units Of
1000 square feet or loroer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Gen. Wallace Greene Picked
As Marine Commandant

insurgency. Gen. Krulak, q
younger man, is now en- route
to Wet Nam on the Mcnamara
Taylor mission for President
Kennedy.
Gen. Shoup. who won the
Medal Of Honor for hero
ism under fire at Ia
rawa. declined reappointment
for two reasons. according to
White House sources. He did
not think his health would
permit him to serve another
term and he thought 1t was
better If the Marine Corps had
periodic changes in its top
leadership.
It was Gen. Shoup who dis
posed OF the swagger stick
among Marine officers and
NCOs when he took over near
ly four years ago. Asked for
his opinion Of what many
thought was a useless and
bothersome appendage, Gen
Shoup snapped that those who
felt the need for them could
carry them.
Gen. Greene served IN tn;
Marshall Islands, Saipan ano
Tinian. as well as in Lon.
don, durin World War II
II his nomination is con.
firmed by the Senate. he anC
his wife, the former Vaughan
H. Emory Of Fairacres, Annap
See GREENE. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer

1t. Gen. Wallace M. Greene,
jr., Sc, chief of staff Of the
Marine Corps, will be nomi-
mated to succeed Gen. David
M. Shoup as commandant for
a four-year term beginning
December 81, President Ken
needy announced today.
It is considered likely that
Gen. Shoup, who was offered
but declined a reappointment,
will be given another high
ranking post, probably OF a
military or diplomatic nature
In Gen. Greene, the Leather
necks will get another all-busi-
ness commandant with a di-
rect manner and a military
bearing to match that OF the
lantern awed, outspoken Gen.
Shoup.
Gen. Greene, a Vermont
born Annapolis graduate with
no trace OF a New England &C
cent, is a short, trim and ar
ticulate man Of great energy
He is considered a master OF
detail and is known for his
habit OF turning UP at Marine
bases at any hour OF the day
or night to make sure things
are going right.
II was Gen. Greene, who
was sent to Paris Island, S. c.,
In 1866 by the then-comman-
dant, Gen. Randolph Nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Neur-RecordC Cold
Hits Washington

The Washington area shiv-
cred early today as the tenn
perature plunged to 80 degrees
the coolest September "a since
the Weather Bureau began
keeping records.
The cold snap was universal
for miles around, reaching 2S
degrees at Front Royal, Va
80 at Martinsburg, w. Va, ano
IS at Dulles International Air
port.
It was the coolest day in the
Nations Capital since last
March and only three degrees
above the coolest temperature
ever recorded here for Septem-
Der. The record for the month
is SO degrees, measured on Sep
TENDER %, 1904.
The sun was expected to
warm things up to the middle
COS today. But another chilly
night is in store. The low to-
night should be A degrees
Tomorrow is expected to bt
cloudy and continued cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

would decide the fate of the
tax cuts. If the estimates were
under the prescribed ceilings,
both cuts would take effect
even if actual spending topped
the estimates.
Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.. Mills and
their allies vehemently oppose
any mandatory spending con-
trolls in the tax bill. They hope
congressional economizers will
be satisfied with the Presidents
pledges to try to hold spend
ing down.
The pledges are reinforced by
the bills declaration that it il
"the sense of Congress" thai
the Government should IRE.
strain" spending and strive fol
balanced budgets.
Mr.. Byrnes observes that this
declaration legally binds neither
the administration nor Con-
gress, and insists his amend
ment is needed to enforce
curbs on spending. He contends
See TAXES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Senate Rdtifies Test Pact, 1919
TREATY PROVISIONS
BY the Associated Press

Here are the chief provisions of the limited nucear
test ban treaty
Signers agree to ban all nuclear explosions in any
place under their control in the atmosphere outer
or under water.
Each signer pledges not to encourage non-under-
ground nuclear explosions anywhere.
To become effective any amendment to the treaty
must be approved by the three original sgners-the
United States Britain and Russia.
The treaty goes into force with ratification by the
original three 1t is open for signature by all nations
The pact is of unlimited duration
Each party has the right TO withdraw from the
treaty three months notice if it decides that lex
traordnay events related to the subject matter of this
treaty. have eopardized the supreme interests of its
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
House UnitActs to Spur
Downtown Renewal

Support for extension of the
city's renewal authority to
commercial areas stems mainly
from sponsors of q plan to re-
build the downtown business
area. The Commissioners re-
newal authority now is limited
to areas that are primarily res
idential and are designated
substandard.
The amendments written
into the measure by the sub
committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Dowdy, Democrat of
Texas, would provide that:
/. The cutoff point on the
number Of projects that could
be designated redevelopment
areas would be set at five,
These projects would have to
be predominantly residential,
where redevelopment work is
less than so per cent completed.
2. Sale or lease Of property
In an urban renewal area
would have to be carried out
comparatively. An exception
would be public housing and
low cost housing. The present
law gives the District Redevel-
opment Land Agency discretion
as to whether the property that
the agency takes over shall be
disposed OF by competitive
bidding or by negotiation.
3. A businessman who is dis
placed when the land agency
takes over would be given a
strong priority on moving back
into the area. The Redevelop-
ment Agency would be required
TO give the displaced business
man the first shot at acquiring
property. Under the present
law. this businessman may have
TO deal with the redeveloper on
getting back into the project
area.
4. Redevelopment officials
See RENEWAL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
MANHATTAN DRAWS THE LINE
AT 5th AVENUE PURPLE STRIPE

NEW YORK tAP) -Trsffc Commissioner Henry
Barnes drew the line yesterdaythe center line Fifth
avenue
Tradtonally the normally yellow line has been
painted green just before the st. Patricks Day parade
Recently for German-American parade, it turned
blue, partly with paint and partly with tape
Now. with Columbus Day nearing the Italian His
torcal Society wants the line down Fifth to turn
royal purple.
The Spanish Consul General is reminding everyone
that Spain paid for the discovery of America and is
saying the line should be Spanish red and yellow.
This has gone far enough" Mr. Barnes said. Our
men have more important things to do than paint polka
dot stripes UP Fifth every time there parade"
He didn't dare try to overturn the ST. Patricks Day
tradition but he ruled that March II is the only occasion
for which the avenue line will change color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

A bill to permit urban re-
newal work in Washington's
business areas was reported Out
today by a House District SUBJ
committee. The action was
considered an important ster
toward revitalizing Washing
tons downtown business Sec
ton.
The subcommittee, however
added five amendments de-
signed to safeguard rights Of
city residents in the Districts
overall redevelopment projects
Legislation extending the
Districts renewal authority II
business sections has cleared
the Senate. The House groups
action today was to approve
this proposal while at the same
time it added the five stipula'
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

cruit depot there after six
trainees on a night march
were drowned IN Ribbon Creek
He rose rapidly in the Ma
rine Corps after that, assum-
ing the post Of chief Of staff
on January /, 1860.
Observers had long conclud-
ed that the next commandment
would be either Gen. Greene
or Maj. Gen. Victor H
Krulak, an expert on counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Pay Increase
Seen Oct. |
By the Associated Press

Prospects are bright that
Congress will enact a pay in
crease of some $1.2 billion Q
year for the military forces
effective October /.
The Senate agreed yesterday
to try to compromise differ
ences with the House over the
proposed increase. This broke
a long deadlock. Actual con-
ferences will begin tomorrow.
The House last May passed
a bill for an increase at an
estimated annual cost Of ST.
222 900, 900.
The Senate approved a diff
fering version on August 6 with
an estimated cost Of 1921
100000. The House, on Au-
gust IL. asked for a conference
In an effort to get House
leaders to accept numerous
Senate changes, the Senate de-
laved action on the House re-
quest until yesterday.
Chairman Russell Of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee said he is confident the
increases will be made effective
as Of October /, even If final
passage Of the legislation Is
delayed past that date.
Nearly 2 million of the more
than rs million officers and
enlisted personnel now on ac-
tive military duty would get
increases under the Senate
version. The House bill pro-
posed to restrict pay increases
to those with more than two
years service.
Both bills would provide
higher pay for ReservistS while
training and for most retired
personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

will be difficult to get enough
Democratic votes to write the
amendment into the bill, anc
conceded that the measure will.
pass in any event.
Representative Byrnes OF
Wisconsin, the top Republican
spokesman on taxes, main
tanned the G. o. P. amend
ment's chances were fairly
good" But he said mo one
can tell how the votes will hold
under White House pressure.
Eight Hour Debate
Voting was scheduled for to.
morrow, after eight hours o.
general debate. Chairman Mills
Democrat Of Arkansas, Of thu
House Ways and Means Com.
mittee was in charge of steer.
ing the 310-page bill through
the House. Mr.. ByrneS, the
top ranking Republican or
Ways and Means, led the op-
position.
The CLOSED" rule on the bill
bars ordinary amendments. Tit
Republicans will have ont
chance to change the bill
through a recommittal motion
after debate and Immediately
before the vote on passage.
Mr.. Byrnes plans to offer thu
motion, which would amend the
bill to cancel tax cuts If Fed
eral spending estimates ex'
ceeded specified levels.
The bill would reduce indi
vidual and corporation income
taxes by a net ST. billion mex
January / and by an add
tional 81 billion January /
1865.
Under the Byrnes formula
both the 1864 and 1865 reduc'
tons would be Cancelled If Pres
ident Kennedy estimated Fed.
eral spending above $97 bill
lion for fiscal 1864 or above
$98 billion for fiscal 1865.
Now About $9S Billion
Spending now is estimated a.
about 500 billion for fiscal 1864
the year ending next June 80
and the administration expects
OUTLAWS to exceed 500 billion
in fiscal 1865.
The Presidents budget mex
January, or a formal estimate
The could publish in December