davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05
STATISTICS

7
considerably to the seventh
ranked Jackets credentials for
a bowl trip.
The victory avenged an 1917
upset loss of last year and gave
Coach Bobby Dodd revenge
over his son, Bobby Dodd, jri, q
Gator quarterback, and his for
mer top assistant, Ray Graves,
now head man at Florida.
The Georgia Tech line pun
ished Larry Libertore, Florida'S
l38-pound quarterback, unmer-
cifully, forcing him to tumble
repeatedly. When the Gators
did get an offense mounted,
with Junior Tom Batten at the
helm, the Georgia Tech sec
ondary came through with the
shoppers.
Ed Griffin set up the first
touchdown when he recovered a
Libertore tumble on the Florida
A on the last play of the first
quarter. Fullback Mike Nc
Names and Halfback Billy Will
hanson carried to the 2 where
Quarterback Billy Lothridge
punched it over.
In the third quarter a FUN
BILE by Florida Halfback Lindy
Infante was snatched up by
Jimmy Nail. Again it was Will
hanson and McNames who
scratched out the yardage with
Williamson rambling the last
3 after taking a pitchout from
Stan Gam.
The Yellow Jackets staged
a 76-yard scoring drive mid
way in the final quarter. Half
back Chick Graning broke
loose for the final % yards.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
TEXAS A&I
ARKANSAS

TEXAS AeM --- o. o s o. s
ARKANSAS o d s-I5
Arksnsas-D udIey II, run (cissell
kick).
A6EM-Caffey 1 run CHunting, pass
from EFickson).
Arkansas-John 8, pass from McRin-
ney DUDLEY, pass from Mckinney.
Attendance: 31.50O.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
an A1fd FOES gT

COLO. ST. -------- 0 3 0 g.
Air Force-Simpson 32, pass from
Bloodworth Parma kick).
Colorado State-FG Kaanehe, 21.
Colorado State-McFarlane 15. pass
from Gutierrez kick failed).
Air Force-Isaacson 2, run Parma
kick).
Evening star., 1961-11-05

ARMY--Rushstz l, plunge 0kick
failed.
ARMY-Zmuida 43, pass from Beier-
schmitt (Heydt kick).
ARMY-Culver 10, run (Heydt kick)
ARMY-Culver AZ, pass from Beier-
schmitt (Heydt kick.
DETRoIT--Vargo 73, pass from Bishop
Bishop kick.
ARMY-King 3, run (Heydt kick.
Attendance, 1885.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

FLORIDA o o o O. o
GEORGIA TECH % z 8 7-2o
Georgia Tech--Lothridge 1, run
(Lothridge kick).
Georgia Tech--WilliamSon 8, run
(kick failed.
oeorSia Tsch-qraning 2s, run
tLothridge kiek)
Attendance, 44,940.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
No Action LikeIy
On Posts Filled
By Eisenhower
nv the Associated Press

No action is expected on
most nominations in the latest
batch sent to the Senate by
President Eisenhower.
The Democratic-controlled
Senate is expected to kill the
vast majority Of appointments
simply by refusing to act on
them until the Republican
Presidents term expires Jan
uary 20.
The list included 1,160 post
masters. Federal judges, as
sistant department secretaries,
members Of various regulatory
agencies and other appoint
ments.
President-elect Kennedy is
expected to withdraw almost
all of these appointments soon
after he takes office.
Major appointments included
John H .Winchell for q new
seven-year term on the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
Earl w. Kintner for a new
seven-year term as member of
the Federal Trade Commission
and John s. Bragdon for q new
six-year term on the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
Mr.. Eisenhower also submit
ted several hundred military
and foreign service promotions.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Ball Is 'Commuter'
To European Nations
By the Associated Press

An alert secretary who likes
TO keep tabs on such matters
has recorded that George w.
Ball has crossed the Atlantic
155 times by airplane.
Mr.. Ball estimates that he
has also made about 20 addi-
tional trips by ship.
Thus, MIR. Ball, appointed
today by President-elect Ken
nedy as Undersecretary of
: State for Economic Affairs
the No. 8 post at the State De-
; partment--is no stranger to
foreign ports and problems.
He has spent much of the
past several years in Europe in
connection with his interna-
tionaE. law practice. He took
time out last year. however, to
be with Adlai Stevenson. an
old friend, at the Democratic
National Convention at Los
Angeles.
II was with Adlai all the
way" Mr.. Ball says.
Friends Is Years
He was with him also in 1852
and 1855 when Mr.. Stevenson
was the defeated Democratic
candidate for President. In
1852 Mr.. Ball was national di-
rector Of Volunteers for Ste
venson. In 1855 he was direc-
tor Of public relations for the
Stevenson-Kefauver campaign
committee.
Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.. Ball
have been friends for Is years.
At one time they and ]. Edward
Day. who will be Mr.. Kennedy'S
Postmaster General, were as
sociated with the same Chicago
law firm.
Mr.. Balls present firm. |
Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Ball,
has headquarters in Washing
ton and offices in New York,
Paris and Brussels. His spe-
cialty is international law. Mr..
Ball was one of the founders
Of the firm in 1946 and has
been with 1t since.
Born December 81, 1909, in
Des Moines. Iowa, Mr.. Ball was
graduated from Northwestern
University in 1880. He got his
law degree there in 1888 and
headed directly for Washing
. ton.
Those were the frantic first
days Of Franklin D. Roosevelt's
New Deal. Mr.. Ball put in q
year with. the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, then headed by
Henry Morgenthau. jr. When
; Mr.. Morgenthau moved a year
later to the Treasury Depart
ment, Mr.. Ball made the shift,
also.
He then joined the Chicago
law firm, remaining until 1912
when he returned to Washing
ton at Mr.. Stevenson's sugges-
ton. While Mr.. Stevenson be-
came Assistant Secretary of
the navy. Mr.. Ball took the
post Of associate general coun-
sci Of the Lend-Lease Admin
istration. In the last two years
Of the war Mr.. Ball was In
Europe as director Of the
United States Strategic Bomb
ing Survey.
Mfr. Ball says he learned sew
eral weeks ago that he was on
Evening star., 1961-01-11

FULL kAME-Geotse WiIdmon
Ball.
CLAIM TO FAME-Desisnoted os
Undersecretcry Of State for
Economic Affairs.
HoME-sloo Thirty-Fifth street
NV.
acknowledgements Il, 1909.
EoUCATloN-Lew degree from
Northwestern University.
JosS-Assoeiete general counsel
OF the Lend -Leese Administro-
tion; director Of the United
Stotes Strategic Bombins Sur
vey; member Of the low firm
Of Cleory. Gottlieb, Steen 6
Boil since 1916.
FAMllY-Morried to the former
Ruth Murdoch Of Pittsburgh;
two sons, John, "a, ond Doug
los, Il.
HoBslES-Reddins end cor.
pentry.
lists prepared for Mr.. Kennedy
Of men to be considered for ap-
pointmentS in the next admin
istration. He discussed his ap-
pointment as undersecretary Of
State for Economic Affairs with
Mr.. Stevenson and with Dean
Rusk. Secretary Of State-de-
signate. The job pays $4,000
a year.
Has Florida Home
Mr.. Rusk and Chester Bowles.
who will be Undersecretary of
State, are also old friends Of
Mr.. Ball.
Mr.. Ball lives in a two-story
Georgian house at 3100 Thirty
fifth street NV. He has an
other home in Cocoa Beach,
Fla, about IS miles below the
Cape Canaveral missile testing
site. The sound of rockets tax
ing off can be heard loud and
clear.
Mrs. Ball, the former Ruth
Murdoch of Pittsburgh, whom
he married in 1882. is on a brief
holiday at their Florida home.
They have two sons. John, "a.
who is married and is studying
Arabic at the American Uni
versity in Beirut, Lebanon. and
Douglas, 81, q senior at Wooster
College in Ohio.
In his earlier years Mr.. Ball.
who Is 6-foot-21a, played ten
mis- and golf. Now, he says, he
can't seem to find time for
hobbies other than reading
extensive and wide-and car
pentry. He uses a patented
Welght-control formula to keep
just under 200 pounds.
OF his new job. Mr.. Ball says:
obviously what the United
States does in the area OF for
eign economic policy will have
enormous importance, not only
for our own domestic economy,
but for the prosperity and sta
bility Of all the nations Of the
free world.
Il do not underestimate the
magnitude Of the responsibility
I have been given"
Evening star., 1961-01-11
[I;$AjE3 |i;|ii|$3
FOR FAMILY
TRAVEL AND
INDIVIDUAL
ROUND TRIPS

Save travel dollars and elimi-
nate winter travel headaches,
too! Enjoy the comfort,
economy and dependability Of
travelling on the Southern.
Highway hazards and
weather worries disappear
when you take advantage Of
Southern's fast, convenient
schedules modern Pullman
accommodations -. comfortable
reclining coach seats -. excel.
lent dining car service. Come
travel with as and see!
Evening star., 1961-01-11

MATOUK NO.IRON NYLON
TRICOT SHEET SAVINGS
Sove generously on these heavenly soft,
Ione-weorine nyIon tricots that by-poss
the ironing board Fitted style in white,
pink, blue or maize.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
ROYAL CARNATION"
SHEETS AND BLANKETS
by Fieldcrest

by Fieldcrest
Striking, these sovines-prieed foshions
with big, beautiful carnations in tur-
quoise, pink or gold on white ground.
Sheets Of fine cotton pereoIe.
comparable
value Sale
72xlo9" sheets. 4.ee 4.lo
8lxlos" sheets. 500 4.oo
42x35h" coses. 1.3e 1.l9
1915 royon, 25oo AcriIon oeryIie win
ter blankets, 72xeo". l4.e5 12.6o
Cotton blankets, 72xeo". $50 4eo
Evening star., 1961-01-11
BATES HEIRLOOM TYPE
MAINE PRIDE" SPREADS
twin or double size,
comparable value 1000

twin or double size, 1oe
comparable value 1000 1Oo
Sove BIZ on these beautiful repIiees
Of heirIooms. Elegant with petit.point
center medallion ond detailed border
design. Finished with rounded corners
and hond-knotted string fringe. Pre-
shrunk. Reversible and in choice Of
antique tone or snowy white cotton.
W5L-slankets and Bedding, 5th Floor; eIso
Chevy Chose, Wheaton pIozo end Corners
Evening star., 1961-01-11

W6L-slonkets and Bedding, Ssh Floor; also
Chevy Chose. Wheoton plozo ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-01-11

SAVE ON "STRATFORD"
DRIP.DRY TABLECLOTHS
AttroetiveIy bordered royon and Gee
totes with SiIicone finish to resist
stons and wrinkles, minimize ironing.
Gold, IiIoc. sand, pink, white, mocha,
avocado or blue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
NEWS from MONTVILLE

Mrs. Frank Hiland motored
to cooks Forest in Pa.
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Parker from Mid
dlefield, Mrs. Margaret Hof-
fman and granddaughter, Deb
bic Loveland calIed d on
friends in Rock Greek and
FOotyille Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Butler en-
tertained on Sunday their ncp
new and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Butler and children from
Forest, Illinois and Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Butler from Win
dSOr On Monday, they enter
tanned another nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robers
Butler and children from Raj
cigh, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SrD
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Web
Ster were Sunday dinner gu
cStS Of friends in Cleveland.
There will be another meet
ing Of the kindergarten mot
hers next Monday evening at
8 pm. at the Fire Station.
This meeting will be for all
mothers from Thompson and
Montyillc that have a child
that will be 5 years of age by
october lSt. There is a house.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
BY Mildred Skinner

Miss Mamie AlVOrd spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Merton AIvord in
MiddIefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meier
flew back to their home in
West Hollywood, Fla. last
week after spending several
weeks here at the home OF
their son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Mel
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin.
ncr and MTs. Georgia Walters
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Jcrke and little
daughter from Rome and mo-
tCred TO Cooks Forest in Pa
Sunday after enjoying a p!-
cnic dinner there, they visited
TiOncsta Dam and watched
water skiing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert HOf.-
man entertained about thirty
members Of the Circle Bar
Riding club at their home last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Nick PitOrak and little
daughter, Karen spent thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Ric-
hard Jerke in Rome.
Nj. and Mrs. P. T. Barnurl
entertained over the weekend
Mr.. and MIS-. Harry Red
mOnd Of Warren. Both coup
les visited at the home Of MY.
and Mrs, Felix Kivela IN Con-
ord and at the home of Dr..
and Mrs Floyd Dick in Mad
iSOn Sunday afternoon.
MIS-. Fred Hoffman had the
misfortune to fall from a step
ladder and break her leg in
two places Monday afternoon.
She was transported to the
Goauga Hospital by Lillian
Lcggett and Lester Skinner
in the F'iremcns Emergency
car.
Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Stiv-
erSOn Of Chardon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John LOze and family
from Huntsburg and Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

to house canvas now beinr
made, but in case you are
missed, please call CY 8-352l
or 20 S-3656. t
All mothers interested ir
having their children attenC
kindergarten are urged to at.
tend this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kivcla
and children from Concord
spent Saturday evening with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p
T. Barnum.
Kathy and Joey Skinner
from Perry are spending q
few days with their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ell
lis and daughters, Ruth An
ne and Becky, Of Kirkland
enjoyed an evening swim and
campfire supper at the Will
liam HancyS, of Clay Street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
CHURCH NEWS
Christian Science Society
l0l Daniels Drive

Sunday services August 20,
1851 will be at HOO am.
Subject: Mind
Golden text: Philippians 4:
4, 7 "Reioice in the Lord al
way: and again I say, Re
jOice 90 .. And the peace Of
God, which passeth all under,
standing, shall keep your
hearts and minds through
Christ Jesus.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery
for small children.
Wednesday at 800 there
will be a testimony meeting.
The Free public reading
room is open: Monday and
Friday 1900 400 pm. and
Thursday 7::3O g: 90 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
PEACE LUTHERAN

Services will be held in
MunSon school auditorium
Bass Lake Road.
Sunday school and adult
Bible class, at 9:15 am.
Worship service is at 1880
IN.
Pastor A. c. Dingel 424 N.
Hambden st. AV 6-3555.
Sunday 20 Wedding Of DOrO-
thy Moore and David Stin-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

The man who gets dow
and out has only one way t
90 that is up.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

expert in underwater demolition problems.
Dick Thomas is former chief pharmacists
mate and an expert marine biologist, bio
chemist and Oceanographer. He carries
satchelful of nets and sample bottles wherever
the lab operates as well as emergency medi-
cal equipment.
But, whether they have had three years or
ten years of experience, each member of the
team is we'll aware of the crushing weight of
the depths; each has experienced that moment
of panic when the blurry shape in the distance
turns out to be shark.
I'VE always have a couple of guys riding
shotgun for us down there" explains C. K
Rusty Sheriff.. It's not that the spear guns
would be too useful if a shark really wanted to
attack, but we've had lot of trouble with them
lately, and at least it makes US feel bit easier
about the whole thing"
At the groups headquarters here there are
filing cabinets bullying with the records and
observations made in the course of countless
dives.
I'VE can tell you almost anything about any
of the places we've ever been," says James
Robinson, member of the team who special
ICES in photography. I'VE keep records on such
things as temperatures at various depths,
visibility and salinity readings observations of
Evening star., 1961-08-27

an THE COLD, blustery night of January26,
" 1915 the five-maSted schooner Elizabeth
Palmer and the steelhulled freighter Washing
tonian collided some 20 miles off the coast of
Delaware The impact demasted the Palmer,
and although she remained aflOat for several
hours, she was abandoned, decks awaSh,
within the hour. The WaShingtonian, having
completed all but the final leg of a maiden
voyage to Honolulu and back, sank in less than
10 minutes The only casualty was Herman
Meyer, water tender on the WaShingtonian.
To those who know her best, the sea is
place of mystery Little enough is known about
her whims and moods, and even less about the
world which lies hidden beneath her Opaque
face. And, as she is to others, so she is to the
members of the UnderseaS Laboratory of
Washington.
The lab is made up of men whose dry-land
specialties are as varied as the sea itself
1t is an amateur group dedicated to the exten-
sion of knowledge of this dimly-lit world of
fantasy.
Each man has had at least three years ex-
perience as an aqualung diver, some much
more. Dan Dunfee, for example, is former
Navy "hardhat" diver A veteran of many
hours on the ocean floor in heavy canvas suits
attached to long rubber hoses, he is the groups
GAzINE, WASHINGTON, D. c., AUGUST 81 1851
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Democrats
Greet Nixon
BY the Associated Press

Former Vice President Nixor
returned to Washington today
after a purely social" visit
with a group Of South Caro-.
lima Democrats, many of whom
supported President Eisen-
hover.
The 1860 Republican stand
ard bearer and Mrs. Nixon last
night attended a party in
Greenville. S. c., for former
South Carolina Gov. and Mrs.
James F. Byrnes. The occasion
was their 55th wedding ami
versary and the 82d birthday
Of Mr.. Byrnes. Secretary of
State under President Truman.
Mr.. ByrneS was a leader in
the 1852 movement Of Demo-
Gratis for Eisenhower.
Host for the dinner party
was Greenville contractor
Charles Daniel, a former Dem
ocratic Senator by appoint
ment. Among those on the
guest list were Donald Russell,
once a candidate for Governor
on the Democratic Party pri-
mary. But there were admin
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Officials Outline
Brentwood Role

sNearly 200 residents of
Washington's Brentwood area
turned out last night to hear
housing and urban renewal
officials tell what was neces-
sary to keep their neighbor-
hood thriving.
addressing the group in st.
Anthony's School at Twelfth
and Lawrence streets NE,
James Banks of the Redevolp-
raent Land Agency said it was
time to forget the parochial
point of view" and get together
for action if the program was
to succeed.
E.Speaking for the National
Capital Housing Authority was
it's director, Francis x. Ser
vaiteS, who estimated that
some 1900 more District resi-
dents would be relocated be-
cause of impending highway
Programs.
,.He said some citizens sched-
uled for relocation would have
to be patient because it was
becoming more difficult to To-
4. cate sites for public housing.
} IS. Tudor Strang, deputy
Superintendent of the Districts S
= hpusing division, said that of
about 3,700 dwelling units in
the area, less than 80 had been
recommended for razing after
one-third of the study had been
completed. The meeting, Spon-
$Ored by st. Anthony's Holy
. Name Society, was moderated
. BY George Butler, a former
= president of the Federation of
pvic Associations.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

papers, or did his press spokes-
man comment out Of turn?
The public which reads and
relies on newspapers is entitled
to know just how great the
Justice Department pressure
will be against their home pub
locations.
Guthman Replies
Does Attorney General Ken
nedy desire to make them
knuckle under?
There is no greater censor
ship than Government black
mail"
The former press secretary
said President Kennedy hinted
last week of an attack on news
papers when he implied that
news stories were endangering
American security"
In Washington, Mr.. Guth-
man said: Il don't know if
Mr.. Klein was present when
I spoke. But if be was. he
completely missed the point"
Evening star., 1961-05-03

istration Democrats on the
guest list also, and Mr.. Nixon
made 1t clear he would not
put q political cast on the
occasion when he declined to
meet with State Republican
leaders.
State G. o. P. Chairman
Gregory D. Shorey, jr., of
Greenville. had commented
earlier that party leaders who
missed carrying the State by
less than l per cent of the total
vote would be disappointed in
not meeting Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon said he has a
series of private appoint
mentS" in New York tomorrow.
including visits with former
President Hoover and Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
He will make a major address
Friday to the Chicago Execu-
JiveS Club.
The former Vice President.
asked to comment on the Cuban
situation. withheld his fire but
slipped in a barb at the Ken
nedy administration despite his
disavowal of intent to fix blame
for the invasion failure.
Said Mr.. Nixon, when the
administration makes some
which have hurt our
world position, l do not believe
people of the opposing party
should, indulge in criticism
which is purely destructive"
Evening star., 1961-05-03
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Wednesday, May 3, 1861

then valued at $45,2O0, to build
a firehouse.
Mr.. Winters said he(acquired
IBM stock for $1,000 after the
stock market crash in 1929. The
stock has split several times
since then.
MY idea" Mr.. Winters said,
was that it had grown to such
proportions that I would like
to capitalize on it. Not needing
it myself, I thought I would
apply it to some beneficial
purpose. This struck me as good
a purpose as any other"
Evening star., 1961-05-03

He asked Mayor George Da-
Wis, How much do you need?'
The mayor replied that $780,
900 would pay the villages
debts, including the sewer sys-
tenn bill.
How about $50 shares OF
IBM stock?" Mr.. Winters coun-
tered.
He later rounded" the fig
ure to 500 shares, with a cash
value of $357,000.
Last year Mr.. Winters gave
the village 100 shares of IBM
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Grateful Banker Gives
Town $4O2,2OO Stock

r68-year-old bachelor, is cashier
and vice president of the inde-
pendent Bank of Richmondville
in this pretty, dairy-belt COM
munity 40 miles west of Albany.
A sewer and water project
built in 1855 still was awaiting
a 100000 bond issue and the
village tax rate seemed about
to double when Mr.. Winters
acted.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

RICHMONDVILLE, N. Y,
May 8 (AP).-"Richmondville
has been good to me" is Banker
Chauncey Winters explanation
for giving this Schoharie Coun-
ty village of TAB persons the
equivalent of $402,20 in Inter-
national Business Machines
stocks.
Mr.. Winters, a white-haired,
Evening star., 1961-05-03
30, 900 in Pittsburgh
Receive Free Food

ssPITTSBURGH, May 3 (AP) =.
zThe number of Pittsburgh
families receiving free govern
Hfent food has increased about
80 per cent since last fall, Will
Nam Clair, city supplies di-
tector, reports.
s.Mr. Clair said yesterday
about $4,000 families, or
tcughly 10000 persons, are
now on the roles.
s-He said the increase is due
mainly to the addition of
nnore desirable foods in the
surplus food program.
Evening star., 1961-05-03


preparing a major attack
against newspapers.
THE Justice Department. he
SAID, has threatened to apply
8 antitrust laws against news
papers that own televiSion sta
tons and against multiple
: newspaper ownership.
;. MIR. Klein, editor of the San
Diego (Calif0 Union, told a
luncheon meeting of the Lions
Club yesterday:
."At q recent Women's Ma
> tional Press Club trial bal
loon dinner, Edwin Guthman,
special assistant to Attorney
General Robert Kennedy. said
ANTITRUST laws should be ap-
piled to newspapers from own
ing radio and TV stations and
vice versa
Sees Trial Balloon
He also urged the applica-
ton of the laws against group
newspapers.
This is blackmail - raw
blackmail. The implication
would be that those newspapers
wp are considered friendly to
the administration would be
spared, but there is a club
to held over the heads of the
large newspaper operators who
MAY be critical of young Bobby
OF his brother.
1.-The trial balloon has been
launched. I now would chal-
lenge the Attorney General to
state his views directly.
Us he to blackmail the news
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Klein Charges Kennedy
Plans Attack on Press

, SPRINGFIELD, III, May (AP).-Herbert G. Klein. who
secretary former Vice President Richard
has challenged Attorney General Robert Kennedy say
whether he backma the newspapers that criticize
the Kennedy administration.
Mr. Klein said he believes the Kennedy administration is
Evening star., 1961-08-18
The EVENING DIS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Washington, D. c. +t
Friday, August 10, 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-18

VALIANT 80 200 sedan: radio,
heater. showroom condition, Butt
ler Bonded; only 81 1875. LEE D.
BUTLER. 1121 21st st. NV. FE.
7-3245.
VALIANT 80 Woo 4-dr.: auto,
ps., r., h., Wv, pad. dash: TO-
600 mi. S1,625. IA. 4-0094 ewes.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
AUrOMOBLEs FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TEMPEST 81 4-dr.: auto. trans,
T. and h.. damage front end.
$1,000 or best offer.
JACK GELLER
Ao0R ro,1 Ava ENE 0csGo