davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Four Unhurmed
In Freak Crash

FREDERICKS B u re, Va,
Dec. 10 (AP).-Four persons
escaped serious injury yester-
day when their car was crushed
between two Fort Myer Army
buses on Virginia Route 2 about
five miles south Of here.
State police said the three
vehicles we're heading north on
the highway with the car be-
tween the two buses. The first
bus slowed down in traffic and
then the car slowed.
Police said the second bus,
however, failed to slow down
in time and rammed the car,
knocking 1t under the first bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
November Crimes
In District Show
Rise Over 1861

Crimes reported in the Dis
trict during November showed
an increase over November
1861 in all major offenses-
homicide, rape, robbery, aggra-
waited assault, HOUSEKEEPING,
larceny and auto theft.
Figures released by Police
Chief Rober v. Murray showed
1879 such offenseS during the
month, an increase Of 200, or
ll.8 per cent, over a year ago.
1t was the fifth straight month
that recorded an increase over
1861.
The cumulative 12-month
total was 22,457. a 81 per cent
increase over the previous H.
month period.
In individual categories, No
vember 1862 figures showed the
following percentile increases
over November 1861: homicide,
IS; rape. IL; robbery, 1877;
aggravated assault, 10; house.
breaking, 1873; grand larceny,
So; petty larceny, 8, and auto
theft, 14.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

A Republican suggestion that
10th district Virginia Demo-
Gratis contribute funds to fight
appeal of the recent Virginia
reapportionment ruling brought
a quick retort today from Ar
lington State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick.
Senator Fenwick, who is 10th
district Democratic chairman,
reminded that the @. o. p. that
four Democrats from the near
by area took the lead in bring
ing the suit that brought about
the reapportionment decision.
The ruling invalidated reap
portionment legislation passed
at the last session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly and directed the
State to give Arlington. Fairfax
and Norfolk greater representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Arlington to Be Host
To Schools Group

cHARLo TTEsvILLE. Va,
Dec. 10 (SpeciaD The Virginia
School Boards Association has
decided to hold its 1868 meet
ing in Arlington County.
The site for next years meet
ings was decided at a meeting
of the board Of directors here.
The exact date and location
have not been set, but the ses-
sion will be scheduled in Octo-
Der. according to DR.. Barnard
Joy, Of Arlington, who is chair
man Of the program committee
and a past president Of the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Blaze Damages
House on Farm

Fire today caused an esti-
mated $l2.5OO damage to a two
story frame tenant house on a
farm at Brandywine, Md.
The Brandywine Volunteer
Fire Department said fire trucks
were used to carry water from
an Air Force radio station four
miles away to the house on
Gibbon Church road. The &C.
cupants, Mrs. Nancy Richard
son, and her children, escaped
unframed, firemen said.
The flames destroyed the in
terror Of the home. 1t was on a
farm owned by Joe Duley, police
Isaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

upstairs and was carried
safety by Pvt. william Bear
man of the Morningside Fl
Department.
She was released after re-
ceiving treatment at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Damage from the blaze was
estimated by firemen at $500.
Chief Phillips said firemen
confined the flames to the liv-
ing room Of the Thomas apart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
AT YOUR
Chevrolet
DEALERS
ONE-STOP
SHOPPING
CENTER

If you'd like to see how handily your
car dollar can be tailored to your needs,
drop in at your Chevrolet dealers. He
has four entirely different kinds Of cars
to fit the exact shade of sport or thrift
or luxury you want. Each has new
service-saving features that add even
more convenience and savings to Chew
rolet's eaSy-care reputation. Jet-smooth
SO Chevrolet: It's a luxury car. Roomy,
quiet, extremely smooth riding with
rich new styling that invites comparison
with the high-priced cars. '6S Cherry II:
Really much too snappy looking and
spirited to be called thrift car. But
sparing is what it is in price and upkeep.
Packs plenty Of room, too, on its very
parkable wheelbase. SO Coruuir:: The
rear-engine wonder with superb road
behavior It's for people who like their
sport with the family along. Then there's
our about sports car-the mem Corvette
Sting Ray: It's completely restyled and
re-engineered, and now available in con-
vertible or sport coupe. Whatever your
new car fancy, we think you'll find the
answer here. But, then, maybe we're
prejudiced (by the success of these fourD.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
KELP WOMEN

CLERKS (3), full or part time
age 25-50. TO learn file and Of
flee work. must write legibly AND
move quickly. no newcomers, his
grad. large office naer 18th anc
II sts. NV, handling no mer.
chandise. Hrs. $40 to 8, u day
Sat. fIllstime employees may have
b-day week. permanent, good
starting salary. Phone Ma. 5000.
CLERKs--eiood with figures as Ac-
count. Clerks and Bkkpg. Ma
chine Trainees. Some NO FEE.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV
Evening star., 1962-03-13
HELP WOMEN
EMPLOYMENT
ASSISTANT

To process new employees in Der,
sonnel office Of large moderr
hospital. Opportunity to learT
all phasis Of personnel. colIegt
degree preferred. Ability to worl
with public. Generous benefits
Apply personnel office, WASH.
l1O irving ST. NV. Mon. thru
Fri. Q am. 8 pm
EXEC. sECYs., l3). to - $4,000
Jr. stenos and secys., to - $500
ATLAS AQCY., 1920 NY. ave. NV
EXEC. sECY., work with v. P. Of
large firm, electronic terminology,
to $4,000. POTOMAC EMPL., i04
=. Broad ST., JE. 2-7272.
EXEC. SECY., 200
Hill and Embassy contact. Ap-
pointments. schedules, itineraries
and public contact are all in q
days work for q young lady with
typing and shorthand, and an out
going personality.
EMPIRE EMPL.. i346 Conn. NV.
Room 819 NO. 7-6110
FILE CLERK for insur. office,
perm. part-time wk. for exper.
worker. Ret. empl. acceptable. BOX
Evening star., 1962-03-13
HELp WOMEN
T'YPISTS

h.. h. srads.. typing from Is net -
20 net; manual and elec., sonls
e5ss; sMS elsc;, Ms;,s sig to $40, CONE "a
toNnsrs town wei Welcome. NJ HSoEbbir H4SoEbbi RR1nt;Sf. TE
FEES. NO CASH DOWN. MostiT
downtown areas. S3. 900 10 $4,000 SSbtSn
v. WOOD PERSONNEL,
S06 18th ST. NV, AT n
SUITE sos. SOUTHERN BLD0.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
WOMEN. IL TO an
YOUNG WOMEN

OPPORTUNITY TO BE TRAINED
as ,keypunch operator in larg6
MODERN hospital. Typing required.
4O-nour week, generous benefitS
opportunity for dependable per-
S1a; Apply Personnel Office,
MES MMEASshtN6TGN HOSPITAL GEM
through Fri, 8 am. to = nm A'
Evening star., 1962-03-13
MELP WOMEN


B0OKKEEFEk. exp. MCR-33, s.
day week, national organ. In
downtown area, empl. benefits.
Sslsry commensurate with 0ush.
fications. Call FE. 8-6675 for
appt.
BOOKKEEPER. ASST. = NstI as
ARsrS 81; SoTs sssgipg start ss SS1S ~. w
Evening star., 1962-03-13
RELP WOMEN

NURSE, registered, to work day tour
Of duty Ia cysto operating room OF
large hospital. Full-time schedule
OF 40 hrs. . week or part time sat.
coyerage. Some days off, alternate
Sat. off. No emergency calls. APP
ply Personnel Office, WASHINd-
TON HOSPITAL CENTER, 1IO
irving st. NV Monday through
Friday, 3 a.m.-3 pm.
NURSE. p, N. for modern nurs-
ing home in Silver Spring. Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

allotment he wangled for the
Pecos CTex0 promoter in 1861
were the fruit of secret side
deals to buy the allotmentS
from farmers. a practice for
hidden by law.
The subcommittee has an
nounced it will produce evil
dence shortly that checks and
receipts were juggled mysteri-
ously by parties to the deals in
an effort to make the allot-
ment transfers seem legitimate
It gave out no further details
Acreage Leased Back
Senator Mcclellan and his
subcommittee are attempting
to learn whether political in
fluence helped Estes to build
his now-bankrupt business en-
pire under these and other
Federal farm charges. A paral-
lei investigation into Estes af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

civil defense program and SIS
million to continue the present
program, but denied an addi-
tional 81, 25o. 900 for new sup
plies.
All Of its actions are subject
to House approval next week.
The cut in civil defense items
accounted for about half of
the $l.05s.s22.5oO reduction in
the bill. which finances Is ex-
ecutive boards, agencies. COM
missions and bureaus for this
fiscal year.
The total went 1898. los, 500
over last years funds in the
same bill. due almost entirely
to expanded needs Of the Ma
tional AeronauticS and Space
Administration. The space
agency requested $3,787. PIG, 900
in new funds and was allotted
1854, 115.000. or $l,972, 365. 900
more than last years funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
By the Associated Press

Hearings on the Billie Sol
Estes case hit a temporary
sidetrack today because of a
Senate dispute over a commu-
nications satellite bill.
The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee airing was
blocked by a Senate rule which
forbids committee meetings
while the Senate is in session
unless unanimous consent is
given.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, said he was
unable to obtain the necessary
consent. He said he would try
again to get clearance for an
afternoon meeting to complete
questioning of a former Estes
aide.
Actually, nobody denied per-
mission for the hearing-the
Senate just didn't have a
chance to grant it.
Senator Morse, Democrat
of Oregan, had the Senate floor
making a speech on the satel-
lite bill and declined to yield
to any other Senator for any
purpose. Thus, no one had a
chance to ask for permission
to meet.
Prepared to Block
But Senator Mcclellan said
he had been advised that even
if a request could have been
made, Senator Dirksen, Re-
publican of Illinois, the Sen
ate Minority Leader who is OPP
posing Senator Morse's delaying
tactics, was prepared to block
the unanimous consent fe-
quired.
Glenn r. Blake, who quit
Estes last April, vigorously de-
MED yesterday that the $500
acres of extra cotton planting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Angeles appeared at his ANA
rillo office last February %;
told Alexander they knew
everything, and demanded pay
ment of $4.3 million owed by
Superior Manufacturing. At a
conference the next day, Orr
said he told the Pacific Fl
nance men that Estes storage
elevators held 80 million
bushels Of surplus grain on
which Government rental pay
ments were uncommitted.
Orr said he then saw Estes,
who had told him income from
the 80 million bushels of stoved
grain was clear.
"Mr. Estes just laughed, ("
Orr testified, land said: Man,
I've got double and triple
mortgages on everything I own.
1 don't know why I'm
here. Take me to Jail He
scared all Of US to death"
During the same converse
ton Orr said Estes told him
I'm going to q Federal pen
and I'm going to beat back
home whoever takes me there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c, FnidsY, yuIY n, 1862

Since We are in this race
(space exploration with the
Russians. we want to win it, "
said the committee report
written by Representative
Thomas. Democrat Of Texas.
But at the same time we want
to be as economical as possible
and use good business jude-
ment."
The committee turned down
a request for 500 million in
new funds for grants and
loans for mass transportation
projects in urban areas on the
ground the request exceeded
the authorized ceiling. How
ever. it approved 1925 million
for projects already author
lied.
In other action. the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Communication Satellite Bill
Delays Estes Case Hearing

fairs by q House Government
Operations subcommittee has
been postponed indefinitely.
Mr.. Blake testified he led
and trained a crew Of agents
who oStensibly sold thousands
Of acres of Estes Texas land
to farmers in various States,
then leased back the acreage
for Estes after it had acquired
cotton-planting allotments the
farmers couldn't use.
The Agriculture Department
has called this tactic illegal
and levied $554,000 in fines
against Estes as q conSe-
Quence.
Mr.. Blake firmly denied that
the documents spelling out
terms Of the transactions were
secret side agreements. as al
legged from the same witness
stand by some of the farmers
whose lands were involved. Mr..
Blake said they were only
sales contracts" and nothing
more.
II didn't try to hide it." the
Midland (Tex0 man said of
his operation. Il didn't tell
anyone not to show these
agreements"
! He acknowledged that the
documents never were made a
public record by filing them
with county clerks along with
other documents.
Senator Mcclellan sternly
told Mr.. Blake: Its a strange
thing to me that nobody ever
knew anything about these side
agreements"
IN tell you why" Mr.. Blake
retorted. II told them there
was no side agreement I
told every one Of these people
there was no side agreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
A-SheIter Plan
Loses in House
By the Associated Press

A presidential request for
S56s.755.00 to start an ex-
tenSive fallout shelter con-
structioD program drew a mo"
today from the House Ap-
preparations Committee.
In report accompanying an
Sl1 sol. l4l.000 appropriation
bill, the committee said it be-
ieves that before the Nation
embarks on a program that
would cost billions of dollars
more study and research
should be applied to the vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

and complex problems in
volved."
1t approved $40 million for
further civil defense research
by the Defense Department.
The committee noted that
there is no legislative authority
for the incentive grant program
of shelter construction. Such
authorization is required be-
fore funds can be appropriated.
President Kennedy had re-
quested $3.50 million for grants
to cover part of the cost of
shelters in nonprofit institu-
tons. $35 million for shelters
in Federal buildings, $50 mil
lion for stocking supplies in
shelters and $17.755,OO0 for re-
search and development.
The committee approved SIS
million to maintain the present
stockpile of medical supplies
and emergency hospitals for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

mittee recommended: @
s463.4 million to operate the
national system Of air traffic
control and other Federal Aria
ton Agency programs.
$l55.3 million for new pub
lie building construction prof.
ects and IL major alterations
lin almost so cities.
1910 million for National
Science Foundation programs.
with a limitation Of 20 per cent
on overhead cost allowances on
research grants.
$5.248.S33. 900 for the Vet
Grams Administration, includ-
| ing $75.5 million for construc-
ton of hospital and domi-
ciliary facilities and $685.
100000 for compensation and
pension payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

session indicated that the COM
mittee is very wary of stirring
up a recession scare or in
spring premature hopes for a
tax cut.
The hearing was like a study
group" one member said, re-
porting that the committee
asked hypothetical questions
instead Of seeking specific ad-
vice about the dangers of
recession and the wisdom Of
tax cuts.
Yesterdays four witnesses
repeatedly said or implied that
they favor tax cuts, but they
differed in degrees of emphasis.
Three of them repeatedly said
any tax reduction should be
permanent.
Three of the witnesses said
revenue losses from any tax
cuts should be offset at least
partly by reductions in Fed
eral spending. according to re-
ports from the hearing.
One Republican member said
the Ways and Means Commit
tee would be shocked" II the
President proposed a tempo
rary, emergency tax cut. That
would amount to an admission
that the Nation is in a recess
sion, he said.
Elsewhere on the recession
fighting front. the House Rules
Committee held a hearing yes
terday on a 5000 million public
works bill designed to create
jobs in areas hit hard by I'M
employment. The committee
postponed final action until
next week, when it is expected
to clear the bill for House
debate.
Administration policy makers
agree almost without excep-
ton that the economy needs
tax cuts this year, informed
sources said. but there is wide
spread uncertainty about the
political feasibility Of action.
Leans Toward Cut
The President apparently has
not reached a final decision
even on the economic side of
the question. but all signs in
dictate that he is leaning in
favor Of tax reductions If he
concludes that chances are
good for prompt approval by
Congress.
Prescriptions for a tax cut
range from Sc billion to $40
billion. The administration is
debating how to share tax re-
auctions among low-income in
d1viduals, upper brackets and
corporations.
Those who emphasize the
need to increase consumer
spending would give most of
the tax benefits to the low-in-
come brackets: those who en-
phasize the need for more in
vestment favor big tax breaks
for high brackets and corpora
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

houses" Mr.. Wells testified,
Estes gave them mortgages
on houses. The mortgages were
transmitted from Estes to
Batavia by Robert Clement,
father Of former Gov. Frank
Clement of Tennessee, and a
man named Russell Brothers
of Nashville"
Mr.. Wells said Batavia still
was due 1000 on the invest
ment last January.
Orr said representatives OF
the Pacific Finance Co. of Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

cuts through Congress quickly
and without a big fight.
If tax reductions are de.
layed, they warned, their i'm
pact will be weakened.
Tax cuts now would be spent
promptly and the added out
lays would give the economy q
big boost, they said. But il
reductions are delayed until the
economy really starts to slump
they said. the public will be
too frightened to spend freely
Fear Risk of Defeat
BY boarding instead OF
spending a big part of the pro-
ceedS of a tax cut, these sources
said, the public would diminish
the amount of economic stimu-
lation. The longer the Govern
ment waits to cut taxes, they
said, the larger the reductions
will have to be to do a real job
of boosting the economy.
Despite these arguments for
speed in cutting taxes, political
considerations loom very large
in the administrations think
ing. President Kennedy prob
ably will decide against propos-
ing 1862 tax reductions unless
he obtains assurances of sup
port from the key members OF
Congress who now are SO
skeptical.
The feeling among some ad-
ministration advisers is that
it would be better to do moth
ing about taxes now than to
risk defeat or delay in Congress
AS the administration fretted
about tax cuts, the House Ways
and Means Committee sched-
uled it's second day of closed
hearings on the economic out
look. The hearings may help
crystalline the com m t tie e s
views about tax reductions,
and so influence the Presidents
decision on whether to propose
cuts this year.
Listed to testify today were
Elliott Bell, editor and pub
Usher of Business Week maya
zine, New York; Walter Hoad-
ley. economist for the Arm
strong Cork Co., Lancaster,
Pa; DR.. James J. OLeary, re-
search director of the Life In
surance Association of America,
New York.
Other Witnesses
Also, Frederick Goodrich,
executive vice president of the
United States Trust Co., New
York; Charts Walker, executive
vice president of the American
Bankers Association, New
York; William Butler, econo-
mist for the Chase Manhattan
Bank, New York, and Prof
John Lintner, Harvard Uni
verSity.
Most Of these witnesses were
expected to argue for high in
terest rates to bolster conf
dence in the dollar if taxes are
cut and budget deficits rise.
Reports from yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Political Delay Feared
In Drive for Tax Cuts
By LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

Administration advisers who quick tax cuts fear
that political obstacles will delay action and so dilute the
economic benefits.
On purely economic grounds these advisers said sub
anta reductions needed this year to stimulate
activity and prevent recession
they gloomy about the chances for pushing tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Estes Buried Treasure
Suggested by Witness

AMARILLO, Tex, July 81 AP)-Speculation that Billie
Sol Estes hid fortune in spced testimony
at court Of inquiry yesterday
of three indicted with fraud and theft
charges involving millions of dollars
treasure at hearing which New chemical firm facing
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Woman Told to Answer
Grond Juryin 'Bugging'

tions. Her refusal to answer
was based on her contention
she might incriminate herself.
In refusing to compel her to
answer. the judge said the i'm
munity section of the FEC act
applies only to hearings before
the Communications Commis-
Sions. not before a Federal
grand jury.
However, the Judge said yes
terday that another reading Of
the FEC act has convinced him
that the immunity does extend
to grand jury proceedings
without the necessity Of a hear
ing first by an FEC examiner.
The Judge gave Miss Everitt
until October 2 to answer the
grand jury questions.
1t is conceivable that this de-
lay may put off until fall any
indictments in the case.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Fire Chiefs Meet,
Accidentally

SALISBURY, Md, Aug.
(AP) "A Baltimore fire chief
was passing through Salisbury
and accidentally ran into the
local fire chief.
They had not intended to
meet but their cars collided on
the Salisbury parkway and
Chief Michael D. Koran of
Baltimore noticed the other
car belonged to the fire de-
.partment.
Chief Koran, not in uniform,
got out and greeted Chief Will
son F. Tayler Of Salisbury with
I'm q fire chief too, glad to
meet you"
No charges were preferred
and both chiefs plan to meet
again in Baltimore this fall at
the Fire Chiefs Association
convention.
Chief Horan was on his way
home from Ocean City when
the accident happened.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Oyster Survey
Shows Gulf Coast
Outproduces East

BALTIMORE Aug. / CAP).-
The oyster industry surveyed it.
self yesterday and found pro-
ducers on the Gulf Coast reap
ing a harvest from misfortunes
along the East Coast.
William r. Woodfield. in a
state-of-the-industry report to
the oyster Institute of North
America. said The Gulf Coast
has enjoyed a tremendous de-
the past season and is
now planning to increase pro-
duction again this season"
Mr.. Woodfield. president of
the institute. said packers on
the East Coast were buying
Gulf Coast oysters because of
their own shortage.
David Wallace, the institute
Evening star., 1962-08-01

director. elaborated on the oys-
ter situation along the Atlantic
seaboard. He said storms and
hurricanes the past 10 years
tore up beds, and a new blight
known as MSX destroyed oys-
ters in Delaware Bay and has
shown up in spots in Chesa-
peake Bay.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

site at Davis-Montthan Air
Force Base.
Chairman STEMS. Democrat
of Mississippi. said yesterday
he ordered the inquiry on the
basis Of military information
obtained from the Air Force
and after consulting with Ari-
zona Congress members.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
'Godot Drama
Set for RepIuy

The Mclean Greenroom
Players, a prize-winning group
Of local actors, will stage their
production Of Samuel Beckett's
Waiting for Godot" again this
week end at the Mclean Arts
Center.
The play is being held over
because Of capacity houses
during its two-week run late
in July.
The Greenroom Players, di-
rected by Warren Bass, won
the 1862 District One-Act Play
Tournament with Edward Al
bees "Sandbox."
They will put on "Godot"
Evening star., 1962-08-01
French Food Cost
AVERAGES 46.1 PET.

PARIS.-In the Paris region,
food costs amount to 1913 per
cent Of the family budget, but
in the nation as q whole the
food outlay is even higher
46.1 per cent.
On leisure, Partisan families
spend 8 per cent of their budget
and French families in general
only 6 per cent.