davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
DORIS FLEESON

President Kennedy spent a
pleasant and relaxing week
end in California. The same
cannot be said of the native
son who vainly opposed him
in 1860, Richard M. Nixon,
now campaigning for the Re-
publican nomination for Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Nixon's charge that
Mr.. Kennedy had broken
faith on the Cuban invasion
plans during the Presidential
campaign had backfired even
before the President headed
West. Mr.. Nixon next had
to read of the great crowds
which hailed Mr.. Kennedy
riding in an open car with
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown
through important California
cities.
The former Vice President
was provoked into inhospita-
BILE attack upon the President
and his brother, Attorney
General Robert Kennedy, q
passenger on the Presidential
plane, as "carpetbaggers."
Let them come" Mr.. Nixon
told a Long Beach rally. 1--WE
welcome them. In November
we're going to show those
carpetbaggers a thing or two"
This may not be quite as
good as Thomas E. Dewey'S
famous "lunatic engineer" in
1948 but California Demo-
Gratis think they can make
do with it very nicely. The
Attorney General incidentally
had business in California;
he attended a crime confer
ence the next day.
It seems unlikely that Mr..
Nixon's temper was improved
by the Presidents next move.
an hour-long conference
with former President Eisen-
hover in the Eisenhower
home on the grounds of the
Eldorado Golf Club in Palm
Springs. This was described
as a general discussion of the
world situation.
Reporters noted Mr.. Ken
nedy's Difference to his pred
ecessor, both in calling on
him and when they reap
peared to exchange ameni-
ties and pose for pictures.
White House reporters par
ticularly were startled by the
warmth of their greetings
from Gen. Eisenhowe, who
rather markedly preferred
their publishers when in
office.
They could only conclude
that the General had been
suffering from that left-out
feeling so common to poll
ticians not in office. The
young President, who shows
great sensitivity in matters
of this kind. was credited
with another political finesse.
Altogether the horses just
haven't been running for
Mr.. Nixon. He had suffered
another blow recently when
Gen. Eisenhower's influential
friend, Alton Jones of Cities
Service, was killed in a plane
crash en- route to Palm
Springs. Politicians believe
that Gen. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Jones we're cooperating
to lead important oilmen
away from conservative cru
sadeS and toward the Nixon
campaign.
Then there is the Nixon
book, full publication Of
which comes next week end
There are other golden mug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Candidates Charge of 'Corpetbogger'
Seen as ADDING to His Political Woes

gets in it for Democrats be-
sides the current Kennedy
Nixon clash.
It's title suggests the in
tense subjectivity which ami
mates its every chapter. In
this day of clear and present
danger to the world, Mr..
Nixon calls it six Crises"
They are, of course, crises to
him personally and it is at
least debatable how much
they deserve the appellation
generally.
This apparently never &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

that no one had to be evacu-
ated. He said no estimate of
damage had been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

CONTEMPORARY RAMBLER -
Brand-new, brick, immense ram.
bier, bedrooms. 3 baths. 2 fire
places. recreation room. balcony
LOIS OF house. S36, $40. GRAY
kEsS3S5inNGER & CO., INC, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BEST BUYS

MANOR COUNTRY CLUB
stone. brick and frame, surrounded
by acre of Towering trees and
shrubs. 3 bedrms.. 9 baths, sep
din. rm., table space in kitchen
13x26-ft. living rm. and large
rec. rm., both with wood burn
ing fireplaces. Full basement,
screened porch and garage, plus
special low membership. to ap.
proved purchaser. Only S31 $50
and left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
SUBURBAN PR 13SFfS Mor

KEMP MILLS ESTATES - Lovely
split-level. 8 lge. bedrms., ~
baths, rec. rm: CUSTOM FAM
lily RIM; ATTIC. Immed. oecu-
SEA 900, 5M9s loan.
hT Tisr wI rTTh he NOD p HE; 4 ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
CARROLL KNOLLs

Brk, Cane Cod, vacant. a real value.
4 hedrms.. . full baths. liv. rm.
with firepl., sep. din. rm.. finished
rec. rm..- level lot. mr.. schools and
transp. SCI 900 FILA approved.
TED LINGO, JU. 7-770O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
GEORGIA FOREST
FRANKLIN-FLowER AREA

FRANKLIN-FLowER AREA
Watch the children walk to High
land View elementary school from
this ROOMY 4-BEDRM., 2-BATH
CAPE COD. nestled on lovely lot,
with trees and shrubs. Completely
redecorated. Modern kitchen. large
rec. rm;, full basement and patio.
cupancy. DIR: Univ. blvd, or
Colesville I'd. to Franklin ave,
and follow arrows to 1901 Wire
ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

FHA appraisal. Central air-con+
ditioned. all-brick Colonial, cen.
ter foyer. bedrms.. . baths, %
IT. living rm, with firepl., sep.
din. rm.. .eat-in kitchen, huge en-
closed porch. BY OWNER, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

BETHESDA, Mass. ave. area-Open
Sunday. 2 til 8. 4-bedroom 2Ia-
bath brick Colonial. Rec. rm. with
! fireplace, screened porch and
garage. Low 30s. 5000 Springfield
| Or. Out Mass. ave, right on
Cromwell. right on Springfield.
Chs REALTY. INC, OIL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
EVER POPULAR woopMooR

EVER POPULAR wooDMooR
New listing, DON'T BE LATE on
this 3-bedrm.. all-brick Colonial,
with large separate dining rm.
and bright kitchen with table
space. Full basement with fin
ished rec. rm.. lovely trees and
shrubs. Walk to church and
schools. Under FILA. at $1,000.
VACANT. 4O2 Williamsburg drive.
LLEWELLYN co.
~. S-6S0O EV. 4-6oo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
FNICED IN MIDDLE TWENTIES !
NEAR Acc AND NEW Blu. OF a
STANDARDS
FOREST GLEN-FOUR CORNERS
LIST DAY OFFERED !.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGR
Hugh T. Peck HE. 4-17OO
FOUR AND -FOUR

BedrmS. and baths and what a
H5souiouS house. Older home in
HS fieGy i CnaSe View. Charm person.
S 9a dnslde ana out. Priced at
Spection BY appointment.
CALL OUR WHEATON OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Only S s5i56n'i and ia assume snnss hivh
Az Oh loan. Immaculate 4-level
split, with beautiful family rm.,
Anchor-fenced rear yard, Conv..
- '' DADE REALTY
REALTOR 5Ss-s45s
Continued IN Neyt page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
w. j.
NICHOLAS !
REALTOR
HE. 4-1000

1HOOH 1OLV. 1tOOW
In this beautiful brick split-leyei
levels and all sparkling clean.
carpetng. Hotpoint kitcheni
Amazingly low, low priced S23
300. Assume large 4la96 loan or
buy FILA or VA.
CALL OUR WHEATON OFFICE
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Home Show
Set byCDA

A home fashion show. spon-
sored by the Court Queen Of
Peace, Arlington. Catholic
Daughters of America, will
be held at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at the Buffalo room Of
the Seven Corners Of Wood
ward and Lothrop's.
Mr.. Rudy Alperin, vice
president and color CO.
ordinator for Riverdale Fa-
brics. will conduct q decorat-
ing fashion forum, at which
time he will discuss current
Evening star., 1962-03-19

uated from Smith College In
1860. She also studied at the
graduate school at George
town University.
Mr.. Adams attended Gull
yer Military Academy and
Williston Academy. He at
tended Benjamin Franklin
University and is completing
his studies at the University
Of Washington in Seattle,
where he is associated with
the Underwood Olivetti Cor
poration.
The couple will live In
Seattle.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Lubchunsky,
Adams Vows

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham A.
Lubchansky of New London,
Conn.,. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Jane
Ellen to Mr.. John Stuart
Adams, son of Capt. Donald
T. Adams, USCG (retired) :,
of Baltimore and Wacha-
preague. Va, and Mrs. Mar
garet l.. Adams Of Seattle,
Wash.
The wedding took place
March II at the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
Mrs. Adams, a graduate Of
the Putney School, was grad
Evening star., 1962-03-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Reeders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL ss o public. service exchsnse
Of ideos between cree readers. The
Stor eonnot eceept phone coils per-
tanning to this column. All letters
must beer the writer's full name end
sddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
YeIIoWed Books

Mrs. C. L. c., Siluer Spring
I have q set Of white en-
cyclopedia and would like to
know how to keep them from
becoming more yellow than
they already have, and how to
prevent this yellowing in the
future. I didn't realize how
much they had changed color.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Luncheon

The Operations Directo-
rate, Joint Staff, wives will
hold o luncheon at II noon
Thursday, March 20 in the
Plantation Room Of Evans
Farm Inn.
Fashion coordinates will be
presented by the Hecht Com
pany's fashion commentator,
Mrs. Emily Keech.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

fashions In decorating and
project design and color
trends Of the future.
Tickets to the event. which
is open to the public, will
be available at the door.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Pupier Muche

Mrs. NJ. B. T., Silver Spring
To make papier mache
pulp, follow these directions:
Tear newspaper into very
tiny pieces; the timer the
pieces, the finer the pulp.
Soak in water overnight. To
use. rub paper into a fine pulp
and squeeze out the excess
water. Add wallpaper paste
or flour. and roll into dough.
You need three cups of pulp,
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Body-Conscious

This is the shape of femininity
=. the most exciting Of all
the Spring looks. It's totally
new =. curving and shaping
suits in all the right places
giving Them twirIing
skirts and wide whipIosh
belts.
A. Two-button boIero jacket suit
with the new lingerie touch, wide
black potent leather belt. Grey wool.
Sizes S to l3. BY Broeton Jr. 40. .Q0
B. Three-button shadow plaid wool
suit with wide self belt. Blue. Sizes
S TO l3. BY Broeton Jr. AQ.Q0
c. Three-piece wool suit with wide
contour belt. Navy. with white royon
crepe blouse or white with navy
blouse. Sizes 10 TO IA. Washington
only 7S.MM
Konn's Suits Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT,

II skihny, thin And undeF-
wsight beeanse Of peer ap-
pstite or peer eating Aak-
its tab . teate-oa. lt's rich
10 weight building Galleries
plus vitsmins, minerals and
\ hsdy bulldin9 nutrisnts.
Hospital tested. Fast gains
sf weight Of lote % pegnds
4 reported. Ne evsrsating.
AAslpsmske bustlins. legs,
arms. cheeks all cat, helps
L Dut6ssh on skinny dgures
aIl awaRkA1w MAI -.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Does Not Recommend Seat
To Mr.. X. A. S., Bethesda
Mrs . r M Emile Nh 1rph

l strongly recommend against your getting the
third seat in your new station wagon.
If you will be using your car for short trips
only, however, suppose you might want the seat
We have used our 2-door, 2-seated station
wagon for four years. When we take our summer
Evening star., 1962-03-19

one cup flour and one third
cup salt. This is used as q
modelling material.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

vacation, getting to our
destination involves q 12-
hour drive and we make
frequent week end trips of
so miles.
We have six children
ranging in age from three to
IS and they all want to sit
on the deck, where the third
seat would be.
The older children like to
spread out with books and
the like and the younger ones
like to play cards and other
games there. On the long
journey. even the Oldest ones
lie down and take a nap.
I would emphasize that on
any trip Of over an hour or
two, the deck provides space
to spread out and change
position. which is pretty in
valuable, especially where
children are concerned.
Heavy springs are essential.
Another good feature about
having q deck in the back of
the car instead Of a seat is
that we can put luggage
underneath it, and on the
luggage rack on top Of the
car, so that all the space in
the car Is for people.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

tsue. low resistance, slssplessssss aas 70 uadsr-
weight eenditisn. II sndsPW Wseht 10 due 10 disease,
ask ysur dectsr abegt the yase es wsis-oa fegyas.
Nstsea Emuslsa q TshIs,s - New Sapsr Waks-oA
M.S: 6atisfastien frsn arst trial o. return whore
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Ball Point

Mrs. II. @. H., Waldorf
To Mrs. I. A. T., Washington
My small son got hold of
q ball point pen and marked
up several cotton items.
Does anyone know how to
remove this type Of ink?
Evening star., 1962-03-19
WEE WOMEN

"A woman should always
look for qualities in the
man she marries. I've been
looking for thirty years,
now
I've had the set for only a
year and saw the difference
in color when we received the
new year book for the set.
I'd like to clean them, If pos
Sible.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Peach Jum

Mrs. A. X. ~, Woodbridge
Would any of you readers
know a recipe for making
peach jam? II so, I would live
to have it. Thanks.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Inez A. AppIebee.
Ex-Stutisticiun
In Census Bureau

Inez Abigail Applebee, rs,
who was graduated from the
University Of Minnesota when
few women attended college
and was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa, died Thursday at
Washington Hospital Center
after a fall.
Miss Applebee had retired in
1852 after a years with the
Department Of Commerce. DUR
ing which time she received
the departments Meritorious
Service Award for sustained
excellence in performance OF
her duties.
A statistician with the Bu-
reau Of the Census for 80 years,
Miss Applebee had made fire.
quent visits to finance offices
of State and large cities to col
lect data. She lived at 1888 @
street NV.
Born In Anoka, Mimi. Miss
Applebee came to Washington
in 1906 as a social investigator
studying the condition Of
women and children in indus
try.
She leaves a sister, Miss
Elizabeth Applebee of Minne-
apolis. and four cousins, includ-
ing Louis Witchie Of Wheaton,
Md.
Services will be at 2 pm. on
Wednesday at Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Vice AdmiroI W. X. HurriII,
Retired, Naval Aide at u. N.

Vice Admiral william Keene
Harrill. who was the United
States Naval representative on
the United Nations Military
Staff Committee here when he
retired in 1851, died Friday in
Coronado, Calf.
Commander Of Anacostia
Naval Air Station during the
1930s, Admiral Harrill had be-
come a Naval aviator in 1921.
After his retirement, he re-
mained active as president of
the permanent general court
martial Of the Eleventh Naval
District in San Diego. Calf.
Born in Knoxville. Tenn. he
was q graduate Of the Virginia
Military Institute, the Univer-
sity Of Tennessee and the Naval
Academy. ~
His assignments include d
commanding the carrier Ranger
during World War II. and shore
duty as commander in the Mar
shall and Gilbert Islands. He
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Robert Lewis Dutton, &C,
Former Union Stution Aide.

Robert Lewis Dutton, 80, who
often in his later years took q
Ifour-mile stroll from the John
Dickson Home for the Aged to
the Capitol, died Sunday at the
home. 5000 Fourteenth street
NV.
A degeneration Washing
tonian who never drank nor
smoked, Mr.. Dutton was known
to other residents Of the home
as "Tlne Walker He had lived
there for four years.
He was the son Of the late
John Wesley Dutton, who
served in 10 engagements in
the Civil War, and grandson
Of Brig. Gen. Robert Dutton.
who helped to defend Balti-
more in the War of 1872.
Mr.. Dutton assisted in a cIer-
ical capacity during construc-
ton Of Union Station. Upon its
completion he was appointed
the stations chief clerk. He
was q member Of the old
Rhode Island Avenue Method
ist Church.
In 1919 he went to New York.
where he worked for % years
as a certified public account
ant,
After the death of his wife
Effie in 1858, Mr.. Dutton re-
turned To- Washington from
New York. His main activity
was as a member Of the Super
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Richard cuIkins,
Space Curtoonist

TUCSON, Ariz., May IA
(AP).-Richard W. Calkins. SO,
the cartoonist who put astro-
nauts into space more than 80
years ago with his Buck Rogers
comic strip, died Saturday.
He had been in III health
since a heart attack last Oeto-
Der and was hospitalized Mon
day at the Tucson Veterans
Hospital.
After high school in Grand
Rapids. Mich, Mr.. CaIkirls
launched his art career BY
studying at the Chicago Art
Institute. His first job as an
artist was on the Detroit Free
Press. -
World War I interrupted his
career. and he enlisted in the
then Army Air Corps as an OBJ
server. He later. despite q para
lyzed finger. qualified as a pi-
lot.
After the war he began work.
ing for the Hearst organiza-
ton as a cartoonist on the
Chicago Herald-Ameriean. In
1929 he started the Buck Rogers
series, which he drew until
1916. He also wrote most of
the copy for the strip until it
was bought by the Hearst syn
dicate l6 years ago.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Dovid w. Johnson,
Auditor at Hotel,
Here 10 Years

David w. johnson, jr., 81,
auditor at the Windsor Park
Hotel, died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospi-
tai Of leukemia. He lived at
1922 Skyland place Sc.
A native Of Reidsville. N. c.,
he received his degree in ac-
counting from Strayer College.
He had lived here for 10 years
and was q member of Phi Theta
Pi, honorary accounting fra
ternity; the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church and the
North Carolina Democratic
Society of Washington.
He leaves his wife Wilhel-
nina and q son. David w
johnson ID, both of the home
address; q brother. R. Hunter
Johnson Of Reidsyille. and four
sisters. Mrs. Helen Milverton,
Miss Phebe johnson, Mrs. Nell
Phipps and Mrs. Margaret
Woodall, all of Winston-Salem,
N. C.
The services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Simmons
Brothers Funeral Home, 1861
Good Hope road Sc. Burial
will be in Reidsville on Wednes-
day.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital Hematologic
Research Fund.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Louis Dick, 73,
Veteran JeweIer

Louis Dick. 70, a jeweler in
Washington since 1908, died in
D. c. General Hospital Satur-
day Of a stroke. He had been
at the hospital since Wednes-
day.
Born In Russia, Mr.. Dick
came to New Haven. Conn,
near the turn Of the century,
having learned his trade in
Russia. He had a shop at Ninth
and F streets NV.
He was a member of st.
Johns Lodge Mum ber IL,
|F,A.A.M., and the Scottish Rite,
He leaves his wife, Lena. OF
the home address. 5924 Ninth
street NV. q son, Samuel, Of
Silver Spring. and two daugh-
Twelfth street NV, and Mrs
Twelft street NV, and Mrs,
Estelle Salzman, of the home
address.
Funeral services are scheduled
for 2 pm. today at the Gold
berg Funeral Home, 4217 Ninth
street NV. with burial In
Elesavetgrad Cemetery.
q q .
Evening star., 1962-05-14

ship of fluoride to tooth dis
coloring.
Authot Of more than so
articles in scientific, public
health, dental, medical and
engineering journals. DR.. Dean
also was a past president Of the
International Association Of
Dental Research, the Associa-
ton Of Military Dental Sur
geons, and past vice president
from the United States to the
Federation Dentaire Interna-
tionale. He served for many
years on committees of the
American Dental Association.
DR.. Dean was a member Of
the Army and Navy Country
Club, and Of the Officers Club
at Fort Myer, Va.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Ruth Martha McEvoy of
the family address, zoos Cleve-
land street. Evanston, H.; his
mother, Mrs. Rosalie Harriet
Trendley Dean, 80, Of Denver,
Colo: and three daughters,
Miss Ruth Celestine Dean, a
reporter at The Star; Miss
Mary Harriet Dean, Of Chicago,
and Mrs. d. r. McKiernan, Of
Evanston.
Services will be held Wednes-
day In st. Louis.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Probers ToIk to Estes
Are Silent on Result

DALLAS, May IA (AP).-
Senate investigators talked to
Financier' Billie Sol Estes yes
terday. They declined to say
what the promoter Of multi
million-dollar farm enterprises
told them.
Donald F. O'Donnell, chief
counsel for the Senate Investi-
cations Subcommittee, and his
assistant, Paul E. Kamerick,
said last night they interviewed
Estes in Austin.
Chairman Mcclellan. Demo-
erat Of Arkansas, Of the SEN
ate subcommittee, told re-
porters Saturday he believed
Estes, who has been indicted
on fraud and theft charges,
was ready to talk.
The subcommittee is looking
into Estes operations involving
millions Of bushels Of stored
Government grain and trans
fers Of cotton allot TIM c nts
through land purchasers. It
also wants to find out about
the possibility that Estes had
influence with high govern
ment officials.
Mr.. O'Donnell was asked
whether he considered the
Estes interview fruitful.
THAT Is something we can-
not talk about" Mr.. O'Donnell
replied. "All we can say is
that we have conferred with
Estes at some length .
The investigators planned a
return flight to Washington
today.
Mr.. ODonnell said two law
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Kathryn Moore,
Housing Unit Aide

Miss Kathryn H. Moore, a
placement specialist with the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, died yesterday in Sibley
Memorial Hospital Of cancer.
Born in Cumberland, Md,
Miss Moore was the daughter
Of the late James Edward and
Anna Fleming Moore. She was
educated at st. Mary's Acad-
emy in Cumberland and at
tended business school.
A resident Of 1901 Argonne
place NV, Miss Moore was a
member Of Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church here.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Frank J. Hines Of Cumberland
and Mrs. Charles Allen Crow
son Of Washington; q brother,
Raymond c., Of Silver Spring;
three nieces, and one nephew.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Miss Jane TuIIy,
Retired u. S. Aide

Miss Jane z. Tully, IS, who
retired last fall after is years
Of Government service, died
Saturday at Providence Hospi-
tol after a long illness.
Miss Tully, who came here
from Vermont to work with
both the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice and the Interstate COM
merce Commission previously
had been a teacher in her ma
tive South Dorset. She lived
at $40 Taylor street NE.
Miss Tully, who leaves her
brother. Frank A. Tully. of S306
Sixteenth street, Silver Spring,
was a member Of the Sodality
of st. Anthony's Catholic
Church.
Funeral services and burial
win be Thursday in South Dor
|set. vt.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Iyers for Estes, John Cofer Of
Austin and John Denison Of
Pecos, were present for the
meeting.
Seven Investigators for the
subcommittee have made trips
to Pecos, Estes hometown, for
inquiries into Estes affairs, Mr..
ODonnell said.
"phis committee is not out
to whitewash anybody" he
said. I'VE have records avail
able in all Of these operations,
and we have talked to scores
Of people involved In all phases
Of Estes far-flung businesses"
Mr.. O'Donnell and his assist
ant arrived in Texas Saturday,
q day after Jerry E. Holleman
resigned from his $20,000-a-
year job as an Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor. Mr.. Holleman,
"a Texas resident before he
went to Washington. said he
quit because he had, taken
81 900 from Estes as Q personal
gift to help pay living expenses.
Newsmen spotted Estes IL an
Austin coffee shop Saturday
and sought his comment on Mr..
Holleman's resignation. Estes
ignored them. l
Senator Mcclellan said sat-
urday Sufficient facts have
already been discovered to war
rant the subcommittee in au-
thorizing a full-scale i1vesti-
CATION and public hearings on
the Estes case.
Mr.. O'Donneil said he had
no idea when the hearings
would start.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

was Naval air attache in Lon
don.
His decorations included the
Navy Cross, the Legion Of Merit
with two stars, the Presidential
Unit Citation, Great Britain's
Coronation Medal, and the
United Nations service medal.
Admiral Harrill was q mem
Der Of Christ Episcopal Church
in Coronado and Of the Coro-
nado Planning Commission.
He also belonged to the Navy
League Military Orders OF
World Wars and to the Naval
Academy Alumni Association.
He leaves his wife Elizabeth
and two daughters, Mrs. Hey
wood Cutting and Mrs. Rob-
ert Rees.
Services will be Tuesday at
Christ Episcopal Church with
burial in Fort Rosecrans Ma
tional Cemetery at San Diego.