davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-30
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

OUutAuucu EEOm rage Al
spirits by implying that nego-
tiations with the Moslems are
in progress or in prospect.
Meanwhile, the government
reported that two well-armed
Secret Army commando groups
At men in all-have been ar
rested south of Oran, at the
town of Perregaux. Their lead
ers were two officers who de-
serted from the French Army
and two ex-Foreign Legion
naireS.
The government said AZ Eu-
ropens were expelled from Al
giers yesterday for suspected
subversion.
The unofficial death toll in
the terror yesterday was 80 per-
sons, including % Moslem men
and 2 Moslem women. Another
II persons were wounded.
French gendarmes still were
investigating two mass graves
found in a Moslem suburb of
Algiers. They contained the
bodies of 35 Europeans believed
kidnapped, tortured and slain by
the Moslems in retaliation for
Secret Army killings. Last week
II mutilated European bodies
were found in an empty lot
east of Algiers.
The special court set up to
try terrorists handed down its
first death sentences yesterday.
The two defendants, Dominique
de Cristo and Jackie Ber-
thomieu. admitted being Secret
Army killers.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
bond matter, he added, was dis

bond matter, he added, was dis
cussed in a general way.
He took up a great deal of
time talking about his humble
beginning to what he was
now, which was obviously a
millionaire" Mr.. Miller related.
He told me a great deal about
his philosophy of life, you win
by losing, hold on by letting
go. : He mentioned some
political names and said that
as a poor boy from Texas, a
young man, he was now able to
move alIlg with them. :"
Pressed by the Republicans.
Mr.. Miller said Estes mentioned
only the late Speaker Sam Ray
burn and Senator Marlborough,
Democrat of Texas. He also
said that Estes talked about his
work with the church and
added that "he covered that
subject very thoroughly" After
he left, Mr.. Miller related, II
Evening star., 1962-05-30

leaving the grain storage bond
at 100000.
The claimed net worth shown
in statements filed by Estes
with the Agriculture Department
it was brought out. skyrocketed
from a little more than SIS
million when Estes first applied
for a grain storage license in
1858 to more than SIS million
in June, 1861.
Mr.. Miller said he referred
reports and questions about
Estes financial condition last
year to the Audit Division of
the Agriculture Marketing
Service. He added that he
never saw a report on the in
vestigation.
S. r. Smith, AIMS admins
traitor. told the House sub
committee that the accountant
who prepared the Estes report
had acknowledged destroying
his working papers.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Judge Barron and District At
torney Byran Russ worked out
the agreement settling the dis
.pute.
"If he Judge Barron) finds
anything conceivably connected
with this case, he will turn it
over to the grand jury" Mr..
Sanders said.
The grand jury questioned
Estes lawyer, John Dennison Of
Pecos. for more than two hours.
Describing Mr.. Dennison's tes-
timony as very candid" Mr..
Wilson said he answered all the
questions asked him.
Importance Disclaimed
BefoKe entering the grand
jury room, Mr.. Dennison re-
marked: Il don't have anything
to say that will be germane to
the probe"
Mr.. Dennison said he had
discussed the cotton allotment
program with Mr.. Marshall in
his capacity as legal counsel
for Estes but he did not believe
Estes and Mr.. Marshall had
ever met.
Mr.. Russ said the grand jury
was thinking about ordering
Estes to appear as a witness.
The district attorney told a re-
porter he had no idea how
much longer the probe of Mr..
Marshall's death would last.
Others testifying were w.
Lewis David, State executive di-
rector for the Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation
Service, and three ASCS spe-
cialists, w. M. Hott, Paul john
son and Leonard Williams. All
four men worked with Mr.,
Marshall.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
LAOS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Pathet Lao chief, Prince
Souphanouvong, has ordered
his guerrillas to release two
British doctors captured Satur-
day in the Saravane area about
300 miles southeast Of Vien-
tiane. .E
The doctors, Colin Prentice
and Anthony Bryceson, were
working under a Colombo Plan
assistance program. An en-
bassy spokesman said they were
taken away because the Pathet
Lao was not satisfied with their
Identification papers.
Laotian Premier Prince Boun
Gum and the-dominant man in
his government, Gen, Phoumi
Nosavan, continued their good
will visit to the Philippines de-
spite the renewed fighting in
their homeland.
They were to leave for Laos
tonight after taking an excur-
sion outside Manila.
Macapagel Backed
Filipino Congressman sup
ported President Diosdado
Macapagal today in his attack
on United States support for
the neutralist faction of Laotian
Prince Souvanna Phouma. Mem
bers of Mr.. Macapagal's ruling
coalition in the House of Rep
resentatives told the Philippine
News Service the Presidents
stand reflected q truly inde-
pendent foreign policy.
At a luncheon honoring
Prince Boun Gum and Gen
Phoumi yesterday, Mr.. Maca-
pagal condemned United States
pressure to force Laos under
neutralist rule. He labeled It
"a species of sophistry that can
only weaken the defense of the
free world"
The State Department said
in Washington that hostilities
would have to end in Laos Il
talks to form a coalition be-
tween the neutralist, prot Com
munist and anti-C Communist
factions were to have any
chance of success.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

viding no county would lose
more than one Delegate would
mean the House size would
have to be enlarged under the
permanent plan. The legisla-
ton passed by the House pro-
vides for retaining the present
123 as a permanent maximum.
Under the House bill, three
counties stand to lose two Dele
gates-Frederick. Allegany and
Dorchester, which is Senator
Malkus' county. The Senate
amendment would add three to
the total House membership,
making it 126, and just take
one Delegate away from the
three counties. Ten other
Delegates would be taken, in
doses of one to a county, from
the Mmaller counties and given
to the suburban areas.
Senator Margaret Schwein-
haut. Democrat Of Montgomery
and Senator Wheatley promised
a floor fight to get a fair shake
for the suburban counties.
Senator Schweinhaut said
she will vote against the per-
manent plan as it is now con-
stituted, but she said she prob
ably will vote for the stopgap
measure so that the suburban
counties could get some relief
Temporarily at least.
Senator Wheatley said he
would like to get more for the
urban areas, but would support
both measures rather than take
nothing.
Spokesman for the Committee
for Fair Representation, which
pressed the reapportionment
suit which led to the current
special session of the General
Assembly, said they felt II
would be better to go back into
the courts than to accept the
permanent plan now under con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Agriculture Officials
In South Dokoto Quit

ing in Mitchell attended by
various Government agencies.
The State ASC does no buy
ing or selling" Mr.. Johnson
said. II don't know what is
wrong about going to a foot
ball game. There was no cost
to the Government"
Johnson Not in Terminal Job
Mr.. johnson said he resigned
because he was criticized
about a dozen or more things" I"
including a claim he was still
on the Grain Terminal Associa-
ton payroll. He terminated the
Grain Terminal job. he said,
when he took the ASC job in
1861.
In Huron, Mr.. Duba said he
was not aware that he was
being investigated personally.
Mr.. Duba said he has talked
to Hans Jensen, area ASC di-
rector, and that Mr.. Jensen
had said there would be some
kind Of investigation of the
matter. Mr.. Duba added that
nothing had been said to him
about resigning.
II have nothing to hide and
when the investigators come
here they'll get nothing but
the truth" Mr.. Duba said.
Mr.. Crouch could not be
reached Immediately for COM
ment.
At Minneapolis. Northrup-
King President D. K. Christen-
sen denied the firm had re-
ceived any preferential treat
ment from the three officials.
Nor did 1t give any preferential
treatment to them, he added.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
MARYLAND
Continued From PAGE A-l

Continued From Page Al
and Republican Central Com
mittees of the areas getting
more members to nominate the
candidates for the new seats
which would be filled in the
November elections under the
stopgap bill.
3. Provide that no county
would lose more than one dele
gate in the permanent re-
shuffling of House seats.
Urban county Senators strong
ly resisted the provision for
cutting their counties into dis
tricts from which each Delegate
would be elected.
Safety Factor Seen
Rural legislators, headed by
Senator Frederick c. Malkus
Democrat Of Dorchester, chair
man of the Judicial Proceedings
Committee, contended that this
woud tend to keep the urban
county delegations from being
boss-controlled and would in
sure that the rural areas oi
the suburban counties would be
able to elect at least some OF
the Delegates from those
counties.
The amendment to nominate
candidates for the new seat'
by party committees rather
than in primary elections wa;
requested by Senators H. Win
ship Wheatley. Democrat oi
Prince Georges. and James A
Pine, Democrat of Baltimore
County. Both belong to party
factions which won control oi
their Democratic committees ir
the recent primaries.
As passed by the House oi
Delegates, the nominees would
be selected in special primaries
July II.
| The third amendment pro-
Evening star., 1962-05-30
TempIur Services
At Epiphany Church

Harry l.. Beach, grand COM
mander Of the D. c. Chapter of
knights Templar, will lead to-
morrow's annual Templar AS
cension Day services at the
Epiphany Church, 1917 G street
NV.
The Almas Temple military
band will perform at the 1880
pm. services, and a sermon will
be given by the Rev. Charles D.
Kean.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

FRANKLIN, Tex, May 80
(AP).-County grand Jurors
were ready today to hear a
pathologist tell why he thinks
Henry H. Marshall, a figure in
the Billie Sol Estes case, was
murdered last year.
AS the days first witness
they called DR.. j. A. Jach-
imczyk. Harris County medical
examiner who performed an
autopsy on the exhumed re-
mains last week.
Texas Attorney General Will
Wilson hinted in advance at
unspecified major Develop
ments in the reopened probe
of Mr.. Marshall's death last
June 8, when the inquest ver-
dict was suicide. Mr.. Marshall,
shot five times with a bolt
action rifle, had been checking
cotton allotments held by Estes.
Mr.. Wilson said yesterday he
was postponing a seventh court
of inquiry into affairs of Estes,
the West Texas farm tycoon
now charged with fraud and
theft, because something is
bound to happen here"
Z. S. Report Available
Federal authorities made
available a full Agriculture De-
partment report on Estes cot
ton allotmentS yesterday. but
not until after the grand jury
asked that a Texas employe
of the department be cited for
contempt of court.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Train Strikes Bus,
Killing 8 PILGRIMS

AMMAN. Jordan, May 30
(AP).-A freight train crashed
into a busload of Moslem pill
grimS last night at a crossing,
100 miles south of Amman,
killing eight and injuring SO
others. The bus was bringing
Turkish pilgrims back from a
vista to the holy city of Mecca,
in Saudi Arabia.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Slayer of S
Captured

KNOXVILLE, Iowa, May 30
CAP).-Gayno Gilbert Smith,
"A, slayer Of five relatives. was
captured today after a farmer
tracked him for more than 4
miles through rugged, hilly
country.
He had eluded capture since
Saturday night when he killed
five members of the Andrew
McBeth family with whom he
lived at their farm near Mar
tinsburg.
Officers found the fugitive
hiding in some paled hay on
the Pete Natheny farm near
the entrance to Lake Wapello
State Park about 10 miles east
| of here.
Smith was not armed but he
ignored orders to come out of
the barn and had to be dug
out and dragged from beneath
the baled hay.
Pete Smith, a farmer, began
tracking the fugitive about day.
break after noticing a strange,
unShaven man walking near his
farm.
Smiths capture ended a
three-day search for him in
this Southern Iowa area where
he had fled after the Saturday
night slayingS.
Authorities said he used a
combination .410 shotgun and
% caliber rifle to kill Andrew
r. McBeth. 81, an uncle; Dora
McBeth, 42, ar aunt; twin
cousins, Amos and Anna, 19,
and another cousin, Mrs. Donna
Jean Kellogg. II. The twins
and Mrs. Kellogg. a divorcee,
were children of Mr.. and Mrs.
McBeth.
No reason for the slayings
has been learned.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
BY the Associated Press

The White House has can
celed its order for the New
York Herald Tribune which has
been among the dozen daily
newspapers delivered for scru-
tiny by President Kennedy and
assistants.
Asked for comment on a pub
lished report that the President
and Mrs. Kennedy have been
annoyed by stories in the Herald
Tribune, which follows a Re-
publican editorial policy, the
only thing White House sources
would say is that it was de-
cided to get more of a repre-
sentation Of newspapers across
the country.
The st. Louis Post-Dispatch
has been added to the list,
starting tomorrow.
The first hint that something
was up in relation to the Herald
Tribune came yesterday in ar
exchange between Pierre Sal
niger, White House press Sec
retary. and newsmen.
Mr.. Salinger was asked for
comment on a story in Tues
days issue telling of a Dear
Billie" letter, signed Lyndon"
written by Vice President
Johnson in 1860 to Billie Sol
Estes, the Texas financier now
under congressional investiga-
ton in connection with alleged
influence deals in Federal farm
programs.
II haven't seen the Herald
Tribune" Mr.. Salinger snapped
The letter said Mr.. johnson
had placed some suggestion
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Ascension Day
Services Slated

Ascension Day, commemo-
rating the ascension Of our
Lord, will be observed tomor-
row by many Washington area
churches. s=.
Extra masses have been
scheduled in all Catholic
churches Of the Archdiocese Of
Washington. 90
The day win be marked at
Washington Cathedral with the
celebration Of the Holy Eu-
charlst at noon in st. Johns
Chapel. Canon Bayard S.
Clark will be celebrant.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
ESTES
Millionaire Talked of Humble Start;
Unusual Person., Witness Says
Continued From Page A.


moved and Billie Sol must
have had some influence or you
don't relieve a man who has
been in the department for IS
years"
Before the recess. Mrs. Dwyer
renewed a demand that Texas
Attorney General Will Wilson
be called as a witness at the
next hearing. Mr. Wilson has
been investigating the Estes
affair for weeks.
Mrs. Dwyer also said Estes
himself and Agriculture Depart
ment officials who have been
discharged or have resigned
should be called. Mr.. Fountain
said her suggestion would be
considered.
Yesterdays hearings were
marked by the testimony of
Carl J. Miller, who handled the
bond matter, on his meetings
with Estes. and the disclosure
that a department investigator
sent out to check on Estes
financial standing Travelled on
a plane chartered by one Of the
Texans associates.
Trip Acknowledged
The investigator, Donald Nc
Coy. now acting officer in
charge Of the Wichita field
office, acknowledged the trip
and also said that he rode
around Pecos in an Estes car
while checking on his holdings.
The investigator subsequently
reported that the Texans claim
OF a net worth of about Sc
million appeared justified. He
testified that he based his re-
port on information supplied
by a Pecos bank and his own
inspection of Estes holdings.
The inspection was made after |
Estes applied for his first |
grain-storage license in 1858.
Mr.. Mccoy, it was brought
out. reported tc his Superiors
that he had ridden IN the char
tered plane from Plain View.
Tex. to PecoS, a distance of
more than 200 rifles, to save
time and Government money.
Il don't think he did any,
thing wrong" Mr.. Fountain
said. Il think he used bad !
judgment.
Talk Recounted
Mr.. Miller. who has been
reassigned since the Estes story !
broke, said he met Estes for the
first time when Estes came to :
his office in January, 1861. The
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Gets Air Agency Post

RICHMOND, May 80 (AP).
DIR. H. H. Karnitschnig,
pathologist in the office Of Vir-
ginia's chief medical examiner,
will resign. July i TO become
staff pathologist for, the Fed
eral Aviation Agency.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
By the Associated Press

An Agriculture Department
spokesman said yesterday the
head of the South Dakota Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and
Conservation office and a mem
ber of the ASC committee have
resigned under pr essure
brought by the department.
Alfred E. johnson, executive
director of the ASC office at
Huron, resigned May l6. He was
a full-time employe.
George Crouch, a member of
the State ASC committee, also
resigned. He was paid only for
the days that he worked.
The department spokesman
said that William D. Duba,
chairman of the State ASC
committee. is under investiga-
ton by the department.
The department said Mr..
Johnson's pay was based on a
minimum of $10,635 a year as
a GS-13 employe. that Mr..
Crouch received $40.96 a day on
days that he worked and Mr..
Duba received $47.04 per day
while he worked.
Freeman Responsible
The spokesman said Secre-
tary of Agriculture Freeman
was responsible for the appoint
ment of all three men to their
posts.
The forced designations
stemmed from an incident last
fall.
All three men, the official
said. accepted rides from South
Dakota to Minneapolis from
Northrup-King, a Minneapolis
seed firm, to attend a football
game between Minnesota and
Michigan. They stayed at a
hotel that night and attended
the game, all at the expense Of
Northrup-King, he said.
The spokesman said the con-
duct of Mr.. johnson "is not the
type of conduct that we expect
from people who work for the
Department Of Agriculture"
He said Mr.. Crouch sent in
a per diem charge to the de-
partment for the trip and in
dicated he was on official busi-
ness. He said that neither Mr..
johnson nor Mr.. Duba put in
per diem charges for that day.
Distinction Explained
He said the distinction being
made among the three men re-
fleets this view:
Mr.. Johnson was a full-time
employe of the department and
should not have accepted en-
tertainment from Northrup-
King. Mr.. Crouch and Mr.. Duba
are not full-time employees and,
when not working for the de-
partment. their actions tech
nically are their own. However,
Mr.. Crouch by requesting per
diem pay indicated he was
working for the department on
that trip.
Mr.. johnson said from his
home in Huron, II had time
coming for working and that
is all I charged for. We worked
all day at the Minneapolis
plant of Northrup-King. We ex-
planned the ASC program and
the company was demon
strating its seed-cleaning OPP
erations."
Later approval of Northrup-
King alfalfa seed came only,
Mr.. johnson said, after a meet
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Talk Recounted

Mr.. Miller. who has been
reassigned since the Estes story
broke, said he met Estes for the
first time when Estes came to
his office in January, 1861. The
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
JUDGE CHATWIN
ANNOUNCES FOR POST

Judge Kenneth C. Chatwin, 1880
E. Almeria is a candidate to
the Division Is Superior Court
bench in the Republican primary
with a pledge of vigorous eff
fort to reduce the case backlog
by constant attendance to court
duties.
This is not a 4O-hour week
job" Judge Chatwin said. EFT
is more like so or 90 hours a
week."
He said he would continue to
serve the Superior Court with
his previous bench experience
and l6 years of trial experience
on both state and federal levels
in Arizona.
Judge Chatwin was appointed
to the Superior Court by Gov
ernor Fannin when Division Is
was created Nov. Is, 1861.
Prior to his appointment, he
practiced general law for 16
years in Arizona state and fed
eral courts. He was admitted to
practice before the United States
Supreme Court and the u. S.
Court of Military Appeals in
Washington.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
BROILERS BUY
THE BUSHEL LOAD

Farmers produced enough
broiler chickens last year to give
every American a whole fried
chicken once a month. reports
the u. S. Department of Agri-
cultures Statistical Reporting
Service.
Turkey growers produced over
100 million birds, more than
enough for each of US to have
half a turkey for ourselves dur
ing the year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The morning message was de-
Ivered by the pastor, Rev. B. H.
Hunter who spoke from the SUBJ
ject: alone With Christ"
Three names were added to our
church membership.
Following the regular morning
worship, baptism was performed.
The evening worship service was
the service of remembrance and
the Holy Communion was held
with the hand of fellowship extend
ed new members.
Noticed in the audience was
Mrs. Mary Rice, who has been a
patient at st. Luke hospital. Mr..
Scion Ellis who had been a shut-in
for several weeks was also present
Added to our Mount OliVet sick
list is Mr.. Jerry Caldwell at st.
Lukes hospital; Mrs. Monroe Walk
er, Bethesda hospital and Mrs.
Mabel Patrick, Ancker hospital
Sunday, Feb. II, the Senior
Choir will render hour long serv-
ice at the Ramsey County Home
at pm.
On Feb. 10 the Harper singers
will be presented at the church in
concert at 8 pm. Mrs. M. E. Bell
is chairman of the group planning
the presentation and Mrs. B. H.
Hunter is co-chairman.
On Feb. 1925 the Minnesota
Baptists will hold the quarterly
board sessions.
The Junior church will be in
charge of the II am. worship on
Feb. II. A cordial welcome to
Mount Olivet Baptist to all.
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

cause everyone knows who you are,
and there is no need to repeat
something which was said so well.
80 all can say at this moment,
Mr.. President, is that in the name
of our people first of all, in the
name of our government, in the
name of our Chief of State, we say
thank you to the United States.
1--WE can thank you. We say
thank you for a help which has
been efficacious, spontaneous and
sincere. We thank your Admins
tration for it, Mr.. President, be-
cause we are quite sure, as I re-
peat it, that our efforts would have
been to no avail If it had not been
for the moral and material help
which we have received from you.
I'VE hope that this help will
continue. We say it in all frank
ness. We say, at the same time,
that our people as a people which
understands reality will never for
get to say thank you to the Unit
ed States. It will not be like some
other peoples which are willing to
receive aid only to criticise later
those who are helping. Thank you,
Mr.. President.
Il ask you now to raise your
glass and drink to the President of
the United States, and to the pros
perity of the American people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
SABATHANI BAPTIST

THE Lord is my defense and my
God is the rock of my refuge"
Psalm 1922.
Sunday morning worship services
began with a devotional period
under the direction of the deacon
board. Music was furnished by the
senior choir with Mrs. John Rivers
at the piano and Mr. Milton Bruce
at the organ. The professional
hymn was Holy, Holy, Holy" and
the congregational hymn was "At
The Cross"
The morning scripture, read by
Bro. James Washington, was from
Revelation 5:1-1O. The conservation
prayer was by Rev. John Kittrell.
Basing his sermon on the five
verses of the fifth chapter of Rev.
elation, Rev. Stanley King deliv-
cred a most inspiring sermon using
for the subject Jesus Paid 1t ALL"
Following the morning service
the right hand of fellowship was
extended to all new members and
the ordinance of communion was
observed.
1t was indeed a joy to have Mrs.
Ella Russell back with us after
several weeks of illness. Mrs. LET
son MCGEE was also able to be out
Sunday.
At 6 pm. the broadcast was
aired over radio station WMIN.
Rev. Stanley King delivered the
second sermon Of a series on the
subject What Is a Church"
At 7 the Senior choir was guest
at the Richfield Evangelical Free
Church where they presented
Gods Trombones."
Miss Bonnie Clement and Miss
Alfredo Lottermore were united to
our membership by Christian ex-
perience.
We invite you to worship with us
this Sunday a blessing and warm
welcome awaits you.