davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Graham Goino
ToJ jerusalem

CAIRO, Mar. IL (AP).-BilIy
Graham took in more of the
sights of this ancient land to-
day before completing his four
day visit to Egypt tomorrow
with a giant evangelistic rally.
His next stop will be the Jor-
dan sector of Jerusalem.
The American evangelist held
a long discussion on christi
anity in Africa yesterday with
kyrillos vi. patriarch of
Egypt's Coptic church and the
Ethiopian church.
Both agreed there is need
for greater co-opers ton be-
tween Western Professionalism
and the ancient Coptic church.
Christianity. said Mr.. Gra-
ham, belongs to Africa as much
as to any other part of the
world.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
PAYOLA
Continued From First Page

information disclosed to the
press came from evidence COM
piled by the subcommittee.
Il want to make it absolute
ly clear" Mr. Bennett said, 81
have never seen the subcom-
mittee files on Dick Clark"
Affidavit Included
Mr.. Bennett readily ac-
knowledged that his informa-
tion came from a sworn atfi-
davit Mr.. Clark gave to the
American Broadcasting Co.,
which telecasts Mr.. Clark's disc
jockey show. ABC furnished
the subcommittee with a COPY
Of the affidavit, but Mr.. Ben
nett said he got a copy inde-
pendently.
AS he has previously, Mr..
Bennett demanded that Mr..
Clark be summoned for early
questioning.
Contending the subcommit-
tee has more information on
Mr.. Clark than it had on many
other disc jockeys questioned
previously, Mr.. Bennett said:
Il do not understand why
Harris and his chief counsel SO
persistently and vigorously
have sought to conceal the
Dick Clark story and to trus-
trate every attempt of mine
to bring him before the COM
mittee."
Evening star., 1960-03-12
$79O,0OO Tax Evasion Laid
To GoIdfine in Indictment

BOSTON, Mar. IL (AP).-A
Federal grand jury yesterday
charged tax evasions totaling
more than $790,O00 against
Bernard Goldfine, whose gift
giving forced the resignation
OF Sherman Adams, President
Eisenhower'S assistant, in 1858.
The former New Hampshire
Governor resigned after a con-
greSSional investigation dis
closed he had been lavishly
entertained at Goldf1ne'S ex-
pense and had received valu-
able gifts from the New Eng
land textile manufacturer.
Both Goldfine and Adams
denied any unethical acts al
though Adams publicly &C
knowledged that his acceptance
OF costly gifts had been i'm
prudent.
II Jail Sentences Appealed
Last year, Goldfine and his
secretary, Miss Mildred Paper
man, were given jail sentences
by a Federal judge in Boston
for contempt in failing to COM
ply with an order to turn over
income tax data to Internal
Revenue investigators in con-
nection with the operation Of
one of his corporations. Gold
fine and his secretary have ap-
pealed their three-month and
Today Jail sentences, respec-
lively, to the Supreme Court.
During 1859, Goldf1ne also
was given a years suspended
sentence and a $1,000 fine by
a Federal Court in Washington
for contempt of Congress. Gold
fine had refused to answer l8
questions about his financial
affairs. Later he reappeared be-
fore the congressional commit
tee and answered the questions.
Chief Accounting Officer
Miss Paperman also was in
dicted yesterday for evasion of
personal income taxes of S25,-
589. She was further accused,
along with Goldfine of evasion
of S340,784 in corporate income
taxes of the Strathmore Woolen
Co. Goldfine was president and
treasurer of Strathmore and
Miss Paperman was the corpor-
atoms chief accounting officer.
The alleged evasions of per-
sonal income taxes were linked
with the years 1858 through
1857 and the corporate tax eva
sionS were alleged to have oc-
CURED in the years 1852 through
1857.
The grand jury charged that |
Goldflne reported PERSONAL in I
come of $137,309 over a five I
year period and a tax liability I
OF $S47,942 and a tax liability /
Evening star., 1960-03-12
VIRGINIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
accused the Almond bloc ot
being free spenders" bent or
making Virginia a high ta1
State"
The opposition, realizing it
faced defeat, was forced to
turn loose the budget last
night.
The budget bill was passed
by the Senate finally by a vote
of 28-l1. Senator Byrd de-
clined to vote on the measure.
Senator Landon Wyatt of
Danville, a tobacco tax op-
ponent, opened debate on the
budget bill by declaring the
SS0.5 million needed for new
taxes represents an abandon
ment of fiscal sanity"
Il have no quarrel with our
Governor" he said. It think he
is courageous in doing what
he considers to be the will of
the people in recommending a
sales tax. But it is really a
tax of last resort.
THE House bill makes us a
high tax State. The spenders
seemingly are now in the
drivers seat"
For the most part, Gov. Al
mond's supporters refrained
from oratory since they had
quietly organized their forces
to pass the bill and defeat all
crippling amendments.
Arlington State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick did most
of the floor work" in keeping
the Governors supporters "in
line" during the 8-hour debate.
The House of Delegates to-
day passed and sent to the
Governor a bill by Senator Fen
wick doubling the license fee
for beer and wine retailers.
which would produce an ad-
ditional $3l5,000 in the next
two years. The vote was 54-l8.
The present license fee is
$40. Arlington Delegate William
l.. Winston told the 'Iouse the
licensing department # the
ABC Board now has n deficit
of $263, 900.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
PIONEER
Continued From First PagI

COnLlnue0 from FIRST rage
nation back to earth from as
far as so million miles away.
Even in later years, when
Pioneer v swings back that
close to earth, scientists hope
to be able to trigger this big
radio again and establish con-
tact. This could happen in
1868.
The 150-watter won't be
turned on until the probe is
about S million miles out, about
| a month from now.
This will be by far the long
est distance in space covered
by man-made radio transmits
sion. The previous record was
set by the 13-pound pioneer
". which still is circling the
sun. Its radio faded out at
407 900 miles away.
The Russians still hold the
weight championship. Their
Mechta probe weighed Ia tons.
Pioneer v weighs just about 95
pounds. This reflects the
Russian advantage in rocket
power.
The Thor-Able launching at
Cape Canaveral, Fla, developed
10000 pounds of thrust. The
three-stage rocket, the intri-
cate liquid-fueled kind, did its
work with almost absolute pre-
cision.
Although it was a spectacular
achievement in rocketry for the
United States. it's possible the
world might regard as greater
the Russian feats of % striking
the moon and 90 sending an
other vehicle around the moon
and photographing its hidden
side.
Pioneer VS. main job in space
is to give scientists a better
picture of what conditions can
be expected when men venture
out into the solar system.
1t is measuring radiation,
mysterious gases or "plasma"
emitted by the sun, magnetic
fields, temperature and the i'm
pact Of tiny meteors. 1t should
shed more light on the theory
that the earth's magnetic field
captures gas from the sun to
form the dangerously radioac-
tive Van Allen belts that man.
tie the globe beyond the at
mosphere.
The probe is not intended to
hit Venus or come back to
earth. 1t is investigating the
space area between the planets.
Earth's distance from the sun
is about SO million miles. Venus
is about 81 million miles from
the sun.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Adenauer Off
For US. TO- See
Eisenhower

BONN. Germany, Mar. IL
(AP) ).-West German Chancel-
lor Adenauer took off by plane
today for a 12-day visit to the
United States and pre-summit
talks with President Eisenhower.
This is politically a very
important trip" said Mr..
Adenauer as he boarded the
four-engine Constellation of
the Lufthansa Airline slated to
arrive in New York's Interna-
tional Airport at 7 pm. Hard
work awaits all of us in the
next three weeks"
The 84-year-old leader was
in high spirits and joked with
reporters. Il assume you are
all wishing me and my en-
tourage a happy voyage" he
told them.
Mr.. Adenauer was accom-
panied by Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano and a
large group of advisers. His
son Konrad. an industrial
executive, and a daughter,
Lotte Multhaupt, also went
along.
Mr.. Adenauer will meet New
York'S Gov. Nelson Rockefeller,
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Hammarskjold and PROM
inent Jewish leaders in New
York before leaving for WASH
ington Tuesday.
While in the National Capt.
tai he will confer with Mr.. Eli
senhower and Secretary of
State Herter.
Later Mr.. Adenauer will 60
to San Francisco and on March
% leaves for Honolulu en- route
to Tokyo.
The Soviet news agency Tass
took a pot shot at the chancel-
lor as he headed for America.
mo one in the West makes
any pretense that the Chancel-
lor's trip is caused by his con-
Germ for the forthcoming nego-
tlations Of the great pow
ers -" TaSS said.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
MOTHERWELL
MOTHERWELL
Defense Lawyer Hits
Witness 'Coochino'
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the States case on several
points" These he promised to
explain later.
Mr.. Reyes kept stressing the
money spent in investigating
and trying this casa sore
point in this tiny mountain
town with a population Of
some $40.
1t was folly, he claimed, for
the prosecution to spend some
$25,000 in trying to find Mr.
D'Avious," the man Motherwell
insists the 72-year-old widow
was to marry.
He pointed out that while
testifying. Motherwell consist
emily mispronounced names,
even that of a Roanoke (Va.)
woman he took on the Mother
well tour" of the United States.
Maybe he saw the name
Davis" somewhere and between
the D. and the "a" there was
a f1yspeck, and in his imagina-
tive way it became "D'Avious,"
Mr.. Reyes said.
The theory of this case, as
outlined by District Attorney
Gordon I. Smith, is that this
was a murder for profit, Mr..
Reyes said. But this does not
add UP, he said, because Mrs.
Putney's estate is now worth
S44.000-$20, 900 more than the
amount she inherited from her
mother in 1857.
Tension Ends in Court
During the entire case, Mr..
Reyes has hinted that Mrs.
Putney's half f-brother, Castro
NJ. Dabrohua of Chicago. along
with his wife, have played some
part in the widows fate. Yes
terday, the tension broke.
AS Mr.. Reyes was heatedly
pointing out how Mr.. Dabrohua
used his Capitol Hill influence
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Sc, AIS Bonds Stolen

Samuel Binder, 60, of 1924
Devonshire place NV, told po-
lice today that United States
Savings Bonds valued at SEATS
and an undetermined amount
of cash were taken from a desk
in his apartment some time yes
terday. He said entry to the
apartment apparently was made
with a duplicate key.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
DISARMAMENT
Continued From First Parl

Continued From First Page
each and Britain and France
to $4,000 each
Russia now has 3,623,O0O
men in uniform, but Mr..
Khrushchev has said IL million
will be demobilized within the
next year or two. The United
States Defense Department last
December reported American
armed forces at 2,500.2l7 men.
AS details of the Western
plan emerged, the Soviet gov
ernment accused the North
Atlantic Treaty nations of try
ing to block world disarma-
ment by pressing plans for an
international nuclear striking
force. 1t called on the West
to refrain from any such
scheme in the interests of
peace.
Gen. Lauris Norstad, Ameri-
can commander of allied forces
in Europe, said last week plans
had been drawn up for a nu-
clear force of NATO units from
the United States, Britain and
France.
1T is absolutely obvious" de-
clared the Soviet news agency
TaSs, that the point in ques-
ton is to further concentrate
annihilation weapons in
an area where big NATO armed
forces are already massed and
numerous war bases have been
which are among the
principal sources of tension in
Europe"
Valerian A. Zorin, Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister who
Is a veteran of United Nations
disarmament debates, will lead
the Russian delegation at the
Geneva talks.
The United States delega-
ion will be headed by Fred
erick M. Eaton, New York law
yer who is new in the disarma-
nent field. Mr.. Eaton said on
1is arrival in Geneva yesterday
hat the Western powers had
out a solid allied
position" on disarmament.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Passenger Hurt
AS Car Hits Cab

Isaac Gaskin, 65, of Al R
street NE, was seriously in
jured today when the cab in
which he was a passenger was
struck head-on by an automo-
bile in the 1900 block of Florida
avenue NE.
The driver of the automobile,
Jimmy @. Parham, 26, told
police the accident occurred
when his wheel became stuck
and his car spun uncontrol-
lably.
Parham of the 1900 block of
Hartford street Sc, was
charged with colliding. Gaskin
is in Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

have reported personal income
OF $947,942 and a tax liability
OF $50S,948. The indictment al
legged an evasion of $3.50. 361.
Other indictments charged
that from 1852 through 1857,
Goldfine's Strathmore Woolen
Co., actually had corporate in
come totaling s740.420 and a
total tax due of $34O,7S4. But
they alleged that returns were
filed only for 1852 and 1853, re-
porting income of $36,914 and
tax liability of $ll,074.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

Miss Paperman allegedly had
total income of $80,724 from
1853 to 1857 with a tax liability
of $27,528. She was accused of
filing returns showing only in
come of $l3,833 and tax LA
bility of Sl.937. Goldfine
allegedly filed no personal in
come tax returns for 1856 and
1857.
Arrangements will be made
Tor their arraignment at a
later date.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
LOST

BEAGLE DOG. name Spot" 3 yr.
old. black: brown and white; child :
pet; vic. Kenwood, Friday, March 4
Reward. OIL. 4-5S70
COCKER,
Mixed. black and white, male; re-
ward. JE. 3-0S27.
DOG, beagle, female, small. Sunday
vic, of 1905 Windham lane siiTsr
Spring, Md. Reward LO. 5-3ss9,
DOG. mixed breed, female, white, with
brown spots long hair. Pa. tags; vic.
Layhill rd. Reward. MA. 2-O44i,
DOG, named Queen" brown with
whlte' red collar with hook; reward
EARRING, smoky topaz yellow, in
Rold oaroque setting, for pierced
ear. Lost Tues. March S. Reward
JG6o S-2496 or RE. 7-s2OO, Ext.
LEOPARD HAT. vic. goth and q st
Mniw. or Universal Bldg. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, platinum. with a
small diamonds; vic. Mass, ave and
Belmont rd and Ashmead pl NV.
pet: $50 and pm. March 10,
Reward. NO. 7-4115. O'
GOLDEN RETRIEVER
Female, brown color; vic. Rockville
Reward. PO. 2-3027.
WATCH, lost Thurs afternoon; gold
hamllton, With gold chain wrist
pand; vic. Soper's ESQ Station or
EElnsseIi Hayes Lighting Co, or $500
PIX; Brandt pl,. Bethesda, Liberal
reward. OIL. 4-s219.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

witnesses were coached and
given pep talks by the Dabro-
huas "in the rehearsal room
across the hail." indicating the
district attorneys Office.
Mr.. Fugazi ridiculed the
States claim that Motherwell
killed Mrs. Putney in Turner
Canyon-a lonely spot, 81 miles
east of Downieville-and then
covered her body with lean
to" Of forest debris.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Ruling Against
Dupont Asked
On GIN Stocks
By the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
asked the Supreme Court to
order E. I. du Pont de Nemours
& Co. to dispose of its % per
cent holding of General Motors
stock.
The department filed its
appeal yesterday, almost two
months after it had announced
it would ask the high court for
such a ruling.
The Supreme Court, if it
agrees to rule on the gigantic
antitrust case, probably would
not hear arguments on the
appeal until its next term that
begins October 8.
The Justice Department
termed as inadequate the
ruling Of a lower court that Du
Pont could retain ownership
of the GIN stock if Du Pont
surrendered the voting rights
to individual Du Pont stock
holders other than members of
the Du Pont family of Will
mington, Del.
So Billion Involved
The GIN stock involved-53
million shares-is worth more
than So billion on the current
market. United States District
Judge Walter ]. Labuy in Chi
cago gave the decision that the
antitrust law would be salts
fled If the voting rights alone
were given up by the Du Pont
family.
THE Government believes"
the appeal said, that despite
assertions to the contrary the
court below subordinated the
interests Of the public as a
whole in the interests of the
Clayton (antitrust) Act to the
specific interests of the stock
holders of General Motors and
Du Pont. This is the error we
would have the Supreme Court
correct"
The appeal said that "the
legal issues go the heart of
the statute in a case involving
very large business interests en-
gagged in a course of conduct
of great significance to the
economy of the Nation"
Clayton Act Cited
At one time Judge Labuy
ruled there was no antitrust
violation in the Du Pont-GM
relationship. In 1857 the Su-
preme Court said there was a
probability of vio-
lation and sent the case back
to Judge Labuy for an ap-
order under that
The Government argued in
its appeal that Congress CON
templated Investment disposal
Of the stock) as the remedy
for violations of the Clayton
Act. =. Congress has the
power in the national interest
to compel Investment even if
the stockholders will incur a
reduction in the value of their
investment and we believe this
Is what the act requires"
Judge Labuy had ruled that
Investment of the stock would
lnjure stockholders because of
the impact of Federal taxes
and market disorders caused
BY forced sale of the stock.
The Justice Department ap-
peal questioned whether the
tax issue was appropriate for
the courts to rule on.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
By the Associated Press

Here is the 65-19 roll call
vote by which the Senate yes
terday adopted an amendment
by Senator Lausche, Democrat
of Ohio, to revise the civil
rights bill to make obstruction
of court orders in all cases
(not just school desegregation)
a crime. The Senate subse-
quently voted to wipe out the
entire section.
FOR THE AMENDMENT-6S
Evening star., 1960-03-12

to start a police search for Mrs
Putney, Mrs. Dabrohua laughed
out loud from the spectators
bench.
Judge Warren Steel raped
for order. and Mr.. Reyes muffed
his next line.
The high point of the after
noon came when Mr.. Reyes
picked up a road map of Cali
fornia, introduced by the State
in an attempt to prove Mother
we'll lied about his travels i'm
mediately following Mrs. Put
ney'S disappearance on August
IA. 1858.
AS, he talked, the attorney
unfolded the map, then rolled it
nto one long sheet and walked
over to Motherwell, sitting i'm
passively at the counsel table.
They want you to take this
map" he said. suddenly loop
ing it around Motherwell's neck.
"and hang him with it."
Motherwell was startled, and
spectators gasped. One woman
covered her eyes.
Much of the States pain
fully assembled evidence was
not necessary, Mr.. Reyes said.
He would have agreed to it
without the necessity Of flying
dozens Of witnesses 5000 miles
from the East Coast.
He pointed out that one man
was flown from Tuscaloosa,
Ala, to testify for two minutes.
The witness, Arthar Rivers
Taylor, was the uncle of
Motherwell's second wife, who
died in a bathtub in Washing
ton. The only purpose of mis-
testimony was to show where
Motherwell got the inspiration
for one of his many aliases,
"Arthar Rivers"
Liar Equals Murder"
IF they had done it the way
T suggested, this trial would
have lasted Ia days" Mr..
Reyes said. But they couldn't.
No prosecutor in his right mind
would ask you to convict man
on circumstantial evidence in
a trial that lasted Ia days"
Earlier, Associate Defense
Counsel Robert Fugazi told the
jury they were being asked to
believe the formula liar equals
murderer"
Since Mr.. Dabrohua launched
a search for his sister in Au-
gust, 1858. he said investiga-
tors throughout the country
have been thrown into the case,
along with thousands of your
dollars"
To prove what?" he asked
That Motherwell is a liar, i'm
personator, con man, and
Romeo"
Claims Witnesses Coached"
The young lawyer from
Truckee, Calf, tried to prove
that many State witnesses had
a grudge against Motherwell
particularly two women whom
the defendant had taken on
the familiar cross-country trip.
They were Evelyn Dougherty of
Laguna Beach, Calf, and
Marie Colley of Roanoke, Va,
Let's take Miss Dougherty, ;"
ne said. Like Miss Colley, she
came here with a big ak toI
grlno. and like Miss Colley, she
would like to have planted an
ak right in this mans back"
He insisted that many State
Evening star., 1960-03-12
VOTE IN SENATE
ON MORSE MOVE
By the Associated ?, ess

Following is the 1895 vote
on a motion by Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon, by which
the Senate yesterday knocked
out of the administrations
civil rights bill a section max
ing obstruction of court orders
in school desegregation a Fed
eral crime:
Evening star., 1960-03-12
FOUND

CAT, black with white nav, oho-t
and whiskers: vic. :igth and vea1ey
sts. NV. EN- 3-"2"a. '"]e'
pSS. pSn,s tan, brown, police-shepherd
xxUIn ana sts. NV. WASHINC;IoN
ANlMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, No
DOC, terrier. female, brown and white
REsciiJEEn EssScsii EniIiai feacBE,v B on collar ANIMAL
Evening star., 1960-03-12
RIGHTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
keep the section in. The SEN
ate will welcome the bill in our
form"
The Senator from Ohio GER
tainly 'Lausched' up a good por-
ton OF the BILL" Mr.. Cellar said.
There was no reason to broad
en- tit was designed for sit
uations like the one IN Little
Rock, where it was difficult to
get at members of the mob"
The Senate action, Mr.. Gel
ler said, increases the chances
that the bill passed by the
House will be accepted intact
by the Senate, thus short
cutting chances for further
Southern-engineered delays.
The House will try Monday
to complete general debate on
its civil rights measure and
move on to consider amend
ments. In addition to the point
rejected by the Senate, the
House bill would: Require
preservation of voting records,
facilitate FBI investigation of
hate bombings and provide
schooling for children of serv-
icemen if integration closes
schools they normally attend.
Action Due Monday
The Senate on Monday likely
will take up an amendment to
delete from the bill legisla-
tive Endorsement of the Su-
preme Courts 1854 school in
tegration decision. This same
section of the Senate measure
would authorize Federal grants
and technical assistance to
States or communities that at
tempt to carry out school in
tegration
Two other sections of the
Senate bill not included in the
House measure would provide
court-appointed voting referees
in areas where discrimination
is reported and would set up a
presidential commission to seek
to eliminate racial discrimina-
ton in the hiring of workers
by Government contractors.
In pressing for his amend
ment Yesterday, Senator
Lausche contended the first
part of the administration bill
tended to divide the country.
1T has the indefensible
weakness Of speaking to the
people in one section of the
country, of telling them we are
going to make special laws for
them" he said.
keating Fearful
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Keating Fearful

A supporter of the admins
tration program. Senator Keat-
ing, Republican of New York,
said that "if the same one-two
punch can be applied to the
rest of the provisions of the ad-
ministration bill. we will end up
with nothing at ALL"
I'VE witnessed this after
noon" he added in a state
ment, "a very adroit maneuver
to knock out Section I and
water down the civil rights
package"
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Senate RoII-CoII Vote
On Rights Amendment

nounsed as opposed: HART. Democrat