davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Britain Cracks Down
On A-Sub Protesters

HOLY LOCH, Scotland, June
g (AP). - The Royal Navy
moved today to reinforce hun
dreds Of special police against
demonstrators threatening to
immobilize the United States
nuclear submarine depot ship
Proteus based here.
The frigate Exmouth was de-
tached from a fleet exercise and
slid into the loch where boats
communications and. frogmen
were deployed in cooperation
with the police of Argyllshire.
More than 1000 demonstra-
tors-organized by Scotland's
committee of 100 which is cam
paigning against nuclear weap-
on tests and bases-announced
their intention to stage a mass
Sitdown at Ardnadam, blocking
the entrance to the pier. d.
If they were to succeed in
doing this, the pier, and con-
Sequently the depot ship which
serves the United States
Polaris-carrying nuclear sub
marines, would be immobilized
temporarily. The pier is used
as a landing stage for the
ProteuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

The demonstration. adver-
tised to begin in midafternoon,
was due to continue about Is
hours.
On the orders OF Prime Min
lister Macmillan's government,
hundreds of police from all
over the county hustled in to
deal with the demonstration
Extra barbed-wire entangle-
ments we're erected.
An Admiralty spokesman said
in London:
IF required the Royal Navy
will help the Argyll police t.
cope with the demonstrators.
Mr.. Macmillan and his col
leagues have been embarrassed
by past demonstrations agains
the basing of American nucleaI
weapons in this country. The!
fear the mistaken impression
might get around in the United
States that there is a growing
trend toward pacifist neutral.
ism in this country. Their aim
therefore is to deal as firmly
as possible with the demon
Strators not only to thwart the
campaign but also to assure
Americans Of Britain's depend
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

else in the Agriculture Depart
ment had ever granted favors
to Estes.
Meanwhile, Republicans
blazed away at the dismissal
Thursday of Mr.. Manuel as the
minority counsel on the SUBJ
committee which is headed by
Representative Fountain, DEM
ocrat of North Carolina.
The Democratic majority on
the committee voted to fire him
for leaking an Agriculture De-
partment report on Estes to a
newspaper. But the Repub-
lican Congressional Campaign
Committee charged Mr.. Manuel
was dumped when he
found out Estes had chummy
contacts" with Vice President
johnson.
Mr.. Johnson had no COM
ment.
The Republican group called
the subcommittee hearings "a
fraud upon the American peo-
See ESTES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 9
(AP). After hearing murder
defendant Arthur Nebb, 38,
testify under hypnosis, Frank
lin County Prosecutor Earl AL
lison said he was convinced
Nebb did not kill Intentionally.
Thus ended Nebb's trial yes
terday on a first-degree muir
der charge.
After the hypnotic testimony,
Judge Joseph Harter permitted
Nebb to plead guilty to reduced
charges of manslaughter and
aggravated assault. The judge
then sentenced him to concur
rent terms of 100 and lis
years in Ohio penitentiary.
While under hypnosis, Nebb
told the court he did not re-
member seeing EStell Stepp, 25,
of Inez, KY, the man he was
accused of killing. He said his
eStranged wife Bernice grabbed
the gun after he fired the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Minutemun Lists
10th Success

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
June 9 (AP).-The intercon.
tinental-range Minuteman mis-.
sile has scored its 10th success:
in IL test launchings from ar
underground silo and has ad-
vanced another step TOWARD
operational readiness.
One of the solid-fuel missiles
darted from the base of an e5-
foot pit yesterday and streaked
to a target $500 miles down
the Atlantic range.
The Air Force announced the
successful flight and said the
push-button weapon is or
schedule toward its intended
combat-ready date of some
time next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
COURT HEARS TESTIMONY
HypnotizedDefen
AbsoIved ofMurder

shot and that he remembered
shooting her. She has since
recovered.
Nebb was placed under hyp-
nosiS by a court-hired pSy-
chiatriSt, DR.. T. R. HuXtable
of the Ohio Juvenile Diagnostic
Center. Judge Harter approved
the request for the unusual
maneuVer submitted by defense
attorneys. saying ''if we don't
allow such examination as this
we'll never make any progress
we'll never determine what can
accurately and safely be SUBJ
mitted to a jury"
The jury at the week-old
trial was removed from the
courtroom but not told before
hand that the defendant was to
be hypnotized. Had the prose-
cution not accepted the guilty
plea to the lesser charge, the
testimony would have been
evoked again before the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Auto Crash Kills Two
From D. C., Injuries 3

EnaS Broadway, So, husband
of the injured woman and
driver of the car, was reported
in fair condition. Another pas
senger in the car, William E,
Gibson. Sc. of 200 Van Buren,
street NV, also was reported
in fair condition.
Mrs. Gibson said the men
were friends of many years
service at the library. Mr..
Cross, she said, had retired
there last month.
Jeanette oadway, IA,
daughter of the injured couple,
said her parents and their
friends had left Washington in
her fathers car at about 8 am,
on the fishing trip.
The collision came two hours
later at the intersection OF
Routes IA and Is near Milton
in Sussex County, Del, police
said.
The Broadway car was trav-
cling east on Route Is when it
collided with another car
northbound on Route IA. State
Police said two airmen sta
toned at Dover Del0 Air
Force Base were in the other
car. They said the two service
men, Richard McGrath and
Douglas Hill, suffered only
minor injuries and were in
good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
HE COULD READ AT z
Boy, Is, Ends Year at UCLA

LOS ANGELES, June 3 (AP) i.
Lance Kerr could be almost
any age. But he happens to
be 10.
He finished his freshman
year yesterday at the Univer-
sity of California at Los An
geles. And, he admits, it went
pretty well.
1T won't be an A average" "
he said, reviewing the grades
he expects in anthropology,
physics, math and Russian. II
believe I can depend on at least
a strong B."
Lance is less than 5 feet tall,
weighs IS pounds, and speaks
with the soft tenor voice of a
youngSter in his early teens.
But, talking to him, you for
get.
His vocabulary is vast, his
pronunciation precise. He is
quiet, poised and mannerly. He
speaks like a grownup-one
diSarmingly posed as a slender
boy.
Lance doesn't like to be
called a child prodigy or a
genius. The impression he gives
is that of a normal, intelligent
person-with something wrong
about his age.
He learned to read at age 2.
How he learned was a mystery
to his parents. Sylvia and Leon
Kerr. mo one ever taught
him." said Mrs. Kerr.
When he was just barely 4
he went to the library for a
library card. The librarian
made him prove he could read.
He did, easily. BY the time
he started kindergarten, a few
months later, he was reading
10 books a week.
He rushed through grade
school, junior high and high
school, mostly in private
schools, and entered UCLA last
September at IL.
Il intend to be a physicist, :"
he said. Everyone here tat
UCLA) seems to assume I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Defeated by Ted Kennedy,
Mccormack Will Fight On

atorial districts had voted wher
Mr.. Mccormack formally with
drew his name from considera.
ton by the convention.
Eleven of the "a tallieS were
challenged, and three hours
went by in tedious recordings
of individual votes. In some
cases, Mccormack supporter;
prefaced their declaration with
phrases like, I'm spite of the
pressure :"
Mr.. Mccormack carried only
three of the "a districts re-
corded. The count followed al
most exactly the prediction
given out by Stephen Smith
Mr.. Kennedy's brother-in-law
who has been overseeing his
efforts here.
Mr.. Kennedy followed Mr.
Mccormack to the platform
within minutes. He promised a
campaign on the issues, and a
united party that will be VIC
torious against the Republicans
next November"
His blond wife, Joan, spoke
briefly, said she felt she was
among friends, and thanked al
the wonderful people" she hac
met.
The Endorsement of the con.
vention is a rather routine
thing. 1t merely gives the can
didate first place on the ticket
and whatever prestige is in.
volved.
Mr.. Kennedy, a vigorous cam.
paigner. who contacted IS pei
cent of the delegates personally
promised that the primary fight
would begin "as of now"
AS good as his word, he called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Two Washington men were
killed. a woman was injured
critically and two other men
were hurt when their automo-
bile collided with another early
today near Milton, Del.
The four men were all long
time employees of the National
Library of Medicine of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare. The five Wash
ington residents were on their
way to fish at a Delaware re-
sort, members of their families
said.
The dead were identified by
Delaware State Police at
Georgetown as:
Joshua Allen Jordan, Al, of
1765 Trenton place Sc.
Robert Alphonso Cross, So,
of 5319 Gay street NE.
Police said Mrs. Sally Ellen
Broadway, So, of 122 Adams
street NV, is in critical con-
dition at Beebe Memorial Hos
Ipital at Seaford, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

testimony that two former
Agriculture Department Off
Gals had received such money
orders.
James T. Ralph, former AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture,
told the Government Opera
lions Subcommittee yesterday
that he and his aide, William
E. Morris, each received a pair
of 500 money orders from
Estes last January-and turned
the money over to the Demo-
cratic Party.
Denies Getting Gifts
Both Mr.. Ralph and Mr..
Morris have been fired because
of their connections with the
indicted Texas promoter whose
boom-to-bust operations under
Government farm programs
have stirred charges he curried
and got favored treatment from
officials.
Mr.. Ralph yesterday denied
accepting gifts from Estes and
also denied that he or anyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

get a Ph.D. here. But that's
too far in the future to tell
about right now"
Where did Lance come by
his genius?
I'VE don't know" said his
mother. Both parents went to
college, but neither showed
signs of being an exceptional
student. His father is a sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

a press conference at the con.
vention hotel. the Sheraton.
Kimball, at 1880 am. He told
reporters the President had
heard the results over the radio
and had called him.
The President, he said, lex.
pressed good wishes" Tit
brothers talked for about II
minutes.
To Stay at Convention
Mr.. Kennedy said he would
stay at the convention to OBJ
serve the nominations for Gov.
ernor and other State offices
so we can leave as a unified
ticket"
He said the outcome of the
balloting was very close tc
what we expected" and that
he looked to a similar outcome
in September and November.
He said he thought the con-
vention is a good thing.
Waiting reStlessly in the
wings and anxious to test his
political appeal is a young
representative of yet another
famous political family.
George Lodge. "a, son of the
former United Nations Ambas.
sador, Henry Cabot Lodge
faces Representative Laurenc,
Curtis in the Republican con,
vention a week from today.
John F. Kennedy beat Henri!
Cabot Lodge for Senator il
1852. It's this seat that's III
for grabs now since Senate
Benjamin Smith, appointed
when Mr.. Kennedy moved III
to the presidency, isn't a can.
didate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Poee A:
of the Speaker of the House
by nearly 2 to l when Edward
j. Mccormack called off the
balloting, took the convention
floor sNd announced, 81 will
take my case to the people"
He thus touched off the first
primary fight a Kennedy has
ever been involved in in Massa-
chusetts. and assured the con.
tinuation Of the Kennedy-Mc-
Cormack wars which have
ragged here since 1856. That
year, Teddy's brother, then q
Senator. challenged Eddie's un-
Gle, John w. Mccormack, Their
House majority leader for the
control of the Democratic Party
in the Bay State. Mr.. Ken.
needy won.
Teddy Kennedy, a victor ir
his first political trial. con.
coded the right of Mr.. McCor.
mack to enter the primary, but
declared that the convention
had spoken with "a free voice
a fair voice and a true voice
in indorSing him as a candi.
date for the Senate.
Mccormack Serves Notice
Mr.. Mccormack, who has
charged pressure" in the Bit
ter struggle, gave notice he has
not given up the issue.
II want to thank all those
delegates who had the courage
to stand up and be counted in
my behalf" he said.
Teddy, appearing in the
same spot minutes later, pre-
dicted that the hundreds of
thousands Of Democrats will
speak next September like your
representatives have spoken to-
night"
1t was 1925, and the count
stood at SOL to 800 in favor
of Mr.. Kennedy, when Conven-
ton Chairman John E. Powers
halted the recount of the Sec
ond Norfolk district to present
the obviously defeated attorney
general to the 1923 delegates.
Chants of I'VE Want Nc
Cormack" and scattered cries
of Don't give up" greeted the
arrival of Mr.. Mccormack, who
was holding his pretty blond
wife, Emily, by the hand.
With this enthusiasm, how
did I lose?" he quipped.
Mr.. McCormack's announce
ment that the fight would go
on was greeted with a mixed
chorus of cheers and boos.
Only "a out of the 40 SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Franco Ends
Right TO Pick
Place 10 Live
Sweeping Edict
Provides Control
Over Aeitutors

MADRID, June 8 (AP). -
Plagued by bombings and Grip
pling strikes. GeneraliSSimo
Francisco Frances regime to-
day suspended for two years
the Spanish peoples constitu-
tional right to choose where
they want to live in Spain.
Under the sweeping edict, the
government can control the
movement of anyone opposed
to Gen. Franco and keep agita-
tors out of industrial centers
hit by a Seven-week siege of
strikes that parslyzed mines
and key factories.
The strike-illegal in Spain
dropped off sharply late last
month after the government
promised some workers pay
boosts of up to so per cent.
The Franco cabinet approved
the decree suspending a key
clause in SPANS bill of rights
a few hours after the second
bomb incident in three days
rocked the Banco Popular, a
big financial institution in the
heart of Madrid.
Bank Windows Shattered
Police blamed the left-wing
Popular Liberation Front for
the bombings which shattered
windows in the bank and
caused other damage. They
were linked to recent strikes.
The cabinet pointed up the
decree with an announcement
which said:
1.-THE campaigns which from
outside are being made to harm
SPANS credit and prestige
have found echo and completely
in some persons who, using the
liberties which the (bill of
rights recognizes, have Joined
such unworthy maneuvers."
Gen. Franco has charged
that Soviet subversion and
"hot-headed, separatist" Cath
Ollie priests played a major role
in the strikes which idled more
than 10000 workers in the
provinces of Asturias, Leon,
Bilbao, Barcelona and Madrid
| itself.
Priests Back Strikes
Some priests have supported
the north Basque regions de-
mands for independence. 9th
erS have openly backed the
strikes for higher wages.
Gen. Franco said, however,
the attitude of some priests did
not alter the fundamental har-
mony between the church and
state. Roman Catholicism is
the state religion in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

man, his mother an editorial
employe of an electronicS firm
Il get along very well with
the students" Lance said.
when I first start a class,
they sort of stare a bit. But
then it's more of a problem
for them, instead of me. I'm
used to being smaller y an the
other students"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
House Probers Seek
List of Estes Gifts
Ralph Says He Turned Over $500
To Democrats; Denies Getting Suits
BY the Associated Press

House subcommittee is trying to lay its hands on
list repeatedly naming Congressman and administration
official receiving money order gifts from Billie Sol Estes
This was reported by the subcommittee dismissed
Republican counsel Robert Manuel who spoke reporters
outside hearing the subcommittee was taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Senate Action
Is Ordered by
Appeals Court
Maryland Decree
In Reproducing
Due This Week

A ruling on whether the
Maryland suburban counties
should get more State Senators
is expected next week.
The Court of Appeals yester-
day directed Circuit Judge o.
Bowie Duckett to rule promptly
on whether the makeup of the
Senate discriminateS against
the metropolitan areas.
Judge Duckett forced the
General Assembly to reappor-
ton membership in the House
of Delegates when he ruled the
makeup of the lower house re-
suited in "invidious discrimina-
ton" against the urban areas.
The judge sidestepped a
direct ruling on the Senate.
He said in an informal opinion
the Senate is properly appor-
toned along geographic lines,
but he declined to make a
formal ruling on that question.
Told to Do So
Yesterday, the Court of APP
peals ordered him to make a
formal ruling.
1t represented an initial
victory on the Senate issue by
the Maryland Committee for
Fair Representation. The COM
mittee, which filed the re-
apportionment suit, appealed
Judge Duckett's earlier decision
in an attempt to force re-
apportionment of the Senate
as well as the House.
If Judge Duckett follows his
informal opinion and rules
against the committee, it seems
likely the committee would APP
peal again to the higher court
to overrule him.
Judge Duckett, notified at
his home of the order, said he
was uncertain as to his next
move, but that he probably
would enter another decree.
He said his decision would
probably come by Wednesday.
Not to Ask Argument
Asked if he would request
further arguments on the con-
stitutional makeup of the Sen
ate, Judge Duckett said: II
don't think so. But if either
side makes such a request, I
will grant it."
Alfred L. Seaman, an at
torney for the Fair Repre-
sentation Commute, greeted the
high courts order with opti-
miSm.
1t shows that the Court Of
Appeals wants to resolve the
problem before the November,
1862. elections" he said.
Judge Duckett ruled on May
"a that membership of the
House of Delegates was uncon-
situtionally apportioned and
said it was his belief that the
Senate need not be reappor-
toned, since it is primarily
based on geography.
House Action Taken
Immediately after Judge
Duckett's ruling, Gov. TaWes
called the Legislature into spe-
cial session. 1t passed a tenn
porary reapportionment meas
ure adding 10 seats to the House
for four big counties and two
Baltimore City districts. These
will take effect in the Novem-
Der, 1862, elections.
The Fair Representation
Committee, at the same time
the House was being reappor-
toned, appealed the lower
courts decision not to make
a ruling on the Senate. The
State said Judge Duckett's rul-
ing was an Introductory decree
and was not appealable. It
asked the high court to dis
miss the appeal.
The committee replied that
the high court had ordered
Judge Duckett Mutually to de-
termine both questions and
that he had decided only half
of the issue.
The committee asked that
the appeals court hear further
arguments and decide the ques-
ton itself, but yesterday the
appeals court sent the issue
back to Judge Duckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June
9.-Teddy Kennedy took a fall
from Eddie Mccormack at the
Massachusetts, Dem ocratic
State convention last night, but
Eddie wouldn't say uncle"
The Presidents 30-year-old
brother was besting the nephew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
MATH, GENESIS:
TOHLL A VACUUM

TO OFFSET the lack of religion
closes in public schools, St. Johns
Lutheron Church in HyottsvilIe hos
founded its own school. The story
appears on Pose As.
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sundoy
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Exercise in Political FutiIity.
Pose A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear with lowest
about 81 tonight. Mostly sunny and
bit warmer tomorrow.
Full Report on Pose AZ
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Louisiono Vofe Test


department potentially promising
discrimination against that states Negro voters
longest in the entire
assuring qualified citizens Of their right to cast
Through litigation every
imaginable artificial restrictions against its Negro
population.
passage rights justice
partment effective Of attacking dis
crnatory practices the wholesale
1859 In that instance the
consutonaty 1857 act which
abuses prevalent in the south
election remained the major
any enable voting of
eligibility Of his ability to give
interpretation of the state constitution
justice department properly that this Interpretation
test designed effectively Negro
earlier discrimination which the US
preme declared unconstitutional)
commission noted in its report Louis
voting year. white voters been asked only
explanations concepts nd
voting registrar Disseminated against Negroes
wasn't pass admnserng).
The commission reported parish County,
single Negro registered Negro residents ounbered
whites two to
Compromising southern voting problems in louisiana
retaliation
this easily dealt with
But the imposed by
by changing depart
proposing that overdue for Lousianas
nation that speaks proudly to the
accomplishments protecting individual liberties
Minneapolis STAR.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Miqrunfs To California Pose Problems

Negroes 64UUU migrated South
California years
state in the union
Negro population
These need jobs and housing chill
perhaps
adults training slls
open to them.
SOLDERING immigration
that Caoans have done almost nothing the decade
the immigrants their
iustment to the circumstances that confront them
The ten from 1850 1860 beginning
considered that than $4,000 will between
1870.
Unless do far than what in the
going to be plagued with problems Juvenile den
going increase the crime spiral
egtmate births going cmbno because the
bad but
stances beyond their understanding.
Voluntary social the job
They neither the the
must step We that setting
with enough
and find solutions-CalifornIa Eagle.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Important New Weopon

An important in the arsenal of the nations
forcement officers has been signing
Kennedy of Public $685.
Used correctly and vigorously this law which
of the Fugitive making
tive the stringent cramen of far criminals strike
ousy in the heart
past, far-off sanctuary
Prior to the Of this the could the
aid Of local authorities the apprehension fgves
state avoid prosecution custody
conviction for murder kidnapping, burglary robbery
assault with dangerous punishable
tempts to commit any of these ofenses.
Now local law enforcement agencies the working toge
have the opportunity capture fugitive
fees state lines avoid which
feones under the laws of the state from which
SUCCESS this legislation course largely
pendent local authorities.
This southern officials bring
where they protecting
appehendng them but certainly will deprive them of the
they jurisdiction county
where the nchers symbolic Charles geuy
celebrating their nearous exploit jug of wsey at the
White Citizens Social Club.-CIeveand CALI. g.