davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

hospitals, but collected a pen
sion all the while.
Mr.. Andersen said he had
administered his brothers af-
fairs carefully all those years
and his share Of the inheritance
was about $1,000.
AS for his relationship with
Estes, Mr.. Andersen assured
the House he would give a full
account and be completely vim
dicated when he testifies later
this month before q Senate
subcommittee on the Estes case.
Pointing to the House press
gallery, he urged newspapers
to drop the Pearson column
and to clear their own houses. F."
He complimented The Evening
Star for having printed in full
my news release Of April is
bringing out the facts" about
his acquaintance with Estes.
Il Just happened to be walk
ing by the wall down there lin
Texas when it tumbled on
me-" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Hoffa Ready
For New Trial

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June
tAP)-James Hoffa appears ir
United States District Court TO-
day for arraignment on charges
of violating the Taft-Hartley
Act and collecting about 81 mil.
lion Illegally.
Mr.. Hoffa arrived in Nash
vile on the eve of his court
appearance and predicte d;
Wen beat this case Just
like we have all the others"
His attorney. Cecil Bran
stetter. said the union head
would plead not guilty.
A two count indictment
sought by the Justice Depart
ment and returned May 10, &C
cuses the teamster president
and Commercial Carriers, Inc.
a Detroit trucking firm, of set
ting up the Test Fleet Corp. in
Tennessee and sending lucra-
tive automobile hauling bust
ness its way.
Commercial Carriers had a
labor contract with the Team
sterS Union at the time.
The indictment charges
that Mr.. Hoffa and the late
Owen Brennan, former Team
sters vice president, changed
the name of Test Fleet to
Hobren Corp, a combination of
their names, in an effort to con-
ceal true ownership.
Conviction could carry q
sentence of up to one year in
prison and q $4,000 fine on
each of the two counts.
Test Fleet originally was in
corporated by James Wrape of
Memphis, general counsel of
Commercial Carriers, Inc, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Man Missing 7 Years
Turns Up at Hoffo Quiz
q &c Assoeiated Press

David Probstein, who van
iShed seven years ago and
would have been declared le-
gally dead today, has turned up
as a witness at a grand jury
inquiry into the affairs Of
Transfers Union President
James r. Hoffa, once a business
associate.
What became Of Mr.. Prob
stein after June 6, 1855, re-
NAMED q mystery.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said the FBI had
tracked him down after a pain
stalking search. and added the
former Indianapolis lawyer is
cooperating with the Govern
ment in its. latest Hoffa investi-
cation.
The Justice Department
would not say where Mr.. Prob
stein has been for the past
seven years. what he has been
doing. or how, when and where
he was located.
When newsmen asked Mr..
Probstein, he only shrugged.
Wife Remarked
Mr.. ProbStein, now So, tele-
phoned his wife from st. Louis
seven years ago yesterday, and
said he was driving East and
would get in touch with her
later. He had told q friend
he was in great danger.
Mrs. Probstein later got a.
divorce and remarked.
Mr.. Kennedy noted that court
action already initiated would
have declared Mr.. Probstein
legally dead as Of today.
There were indications the
grand jury was conducting a |
prejury investigation.
Mr.. Hoffa told the Senate |
Investigations Subcommittee in
1858 that a firm in which he
held an interest loaned Mr.. |
Probstein $4,000 to help start |
the State Cab Co. of Indian
apolis.
The Teamsters' chief denied
he had any other business deal
ings with Mr.. ProbStein.
Other Testimony Recalled
But Senator Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, the subcom-
mittee chairman, said investi-
gators had information about
the cab company that indicated
Mr.: Hoffa had lied under
oath"
The testimony was sent to
the Justice Department.
Attorney General Kennedy
was chief counsel to the sub
committee at the time of the
hearings.
In other testimony at the
1858 hearings, Senator's were
told that Mr.. Hoffa's Detroit
Transfers local deposited
S125, 900 in an Indianapolis
bank headed by former DEM
ocratic National Chairman
Frank E. Mckinney. The
bank also loaned Mr.. Probstein
money for the taxi firm. The
Transfers deposit was with
drawn about a year ago.
Mr.. Probstein also was said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Andersen Is AppIouded
After Emotional Speech

Representative Andersen, Re-
publican of Minnesota, basked
today in the sunshine of ap-
plause and handshakes from
House colleagues he feared were
stunning him because Of his
dealings with Billie Sol Estes.
He was anything but sunny
when he rose in the House
yesterday on a point of person.
al privilege to deliver a 40
minute laundering speech
mainly against Columnist Drew
Pearson.
What really panied him, he
disclosed, was that many of
his fellow Republicans seemed
to have SHE'D away from him
in recent weeks and seldom
even said hello"
Il have seen some of them
look a little doubtful at me-"
he said sadly. You have no rea-
son to do so. I thought I no.
ticed this even among a few of
my old friends"
Revision in Record
The Congressional Record to-
day contained a much-revised
and considerably shortened &C
count of his speech. 1t did not
include his mention of House
Republican Leader Halleck or
Representative Miller Of New
York, the Republican national
chairman, as having been
among those who seemed to be
cool toward him.
1t did contain Mr.. Andersen's
mention Of Representative Jen-
sen, Republican of Iowa, as
having spoken fewer than 10.
words to him in recent weeks.
Mr.. Jensen jumped up to de-
clare that. you are imagining
things" The Iowa Republican
explained that he had been ex-
tremely busy in committee
work, but he assured Mr.. An
dersen that I'VE are two fight
ing Danes and I have never
seen you do anything that was
not upright and honest"
When Mr.. Andersen finished
speaking he was applauded by
most members in the House
chamber. Many Republicans
and Democrats shook hands
with him.
Columnist Blamed
The burden Of Mr.. Ander-
sens speech was that he and
Of his family, includ-
ing brother who died recently, |
were falsely and maliciously |
criticized by Mr.. Pearson in a !
column last Tuesday. He COM
planned also that the Pearson
column. Ordinarily printed on
the comics page" was spread
on Page 2 under a big headline.
He added that the column was
merely a rehash of a longtime
attack by Mr.. Pearson on him.
Mr.. Andersen previously de-
MED any wrongdoing in selling
$4,000 worth Of stock in q fam
lily coal mine to Estes.
Mr.. Andersen called Mr..
Pearson a liar" skunk" and
'polecat" and said the article
contained the "spewings Of a
degenerate mind"
Mr.. Pearson retorted that he
was accustomed to being called
names by Presidents. / don't
comment on vituperations from
those of lesser rank" Former
President Harry s. Truman
once called Mr.. Pearson an
IS. o. B."
Mr.. Andersen was particularly
irate about Mr.. Pearson's ref
erences to an inheritance from
his brother, who was she'll
shocked in World War and
lived out his life in veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

to have been involved in deals
with an Illinois insurance COM
pany which did a lot of bust
ness with the Transfers.
Mr.. Mckinney and Allen
Dorfman, head of the insurance
firm. both were subpoenaed for
the grand jury hearings. They
were on hand yesterday, along
with former members of the In
dianapolis Public Safety Board,
which granted Mr.. Probstein a
taxi franchise.
Mr.. Hoffa has been indicted
for mail fraud in connection
with alleged use of Transfers
for a Florida land de-
velopment deal. He has been
charged at Nashville, Tenn,
with collecting more than 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
..."SerWce Benefits"
bring you priceless advantages!

Tense moment? Any surgery is a cause for
concern, especially when your child is the
patient At such time you want assurance
that no care will be spared.
In moments like these, knowing you have
the protection of Blue Cross Service Benefits"
is truly priceless advantage. This is protec-
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speedy recovery. Service Benefits mean that
there is no fixed dollar limit placed on most
covered hospital services.
Service Benefits begin with your first
dollar of hospital expense. And, because there
isno dollar limit, Blue Cross Service Benefits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Health Official
To Retire JuIy1
By the Associated Press

DR.. Theodore ]. Bauer, ar
assistant surgeon general of the
Public Health Service and CHIEF
OF its bureau Of state services
viii retire July /.
Announcing this yesterday
surgeon General Luther L
Terry made no mention of a
successor.
DR.. Bauer has had almost %
years OF active duty in all parts
OF the United States, during
which ne became widely known
as q leader in the field Of public
health administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

automatically keep pace with the rising cost
of hospital care.
Blue Shield helps to pay the doctor bills.
Over $500 participating physicians in the
Washington, D. c. area accept the allowances
of Medical Service of D. C. blue Shield) as
payment in full for surgery and anesthesia for
subscribers whose incomes are within stipu-
lated amounts
Find out more about the advantages these
plans offer to both group and non-group SUBJ
scribers. Drop a postcard to Dept. 81 TODAY
for our free booklet. Or call Republic 7-45O0
between and 5.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
Ebert Kun5 Still
Leads Actiue Life

Not so many years ago this guy
used to be bouncing around gym
floor with the best of them. at bas-
ketball, softball, acrobatics, and
handball
Next it was learned he was gen.
eral traffic manager for the Alaska
Railroad.
Today, or rather last week, it was
reported he was returning to the
mainland from Hawaii where he
had spent the past winter, having
retired last year from active work.
No wonder Fairbanksans haven't
seen Ebert KunZ around. kunz was
scheduled to leave Honolulu May
and planned to make Kingston, in
the magnificent San Juans, Puget
Sound country, his permanent home.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
HoMEMAKER's COURSE SET

school Child. taught by Mrs. Patri-
cia Soil. nursery school supervisor
with the Department of Home Eco
nemics; and Kitchens and Kitchen.
Storage. taught by Mrs Gladys Mus
grove. home economics agent for
the Extension Service in Homer,
and Mrs. Janet Pierce, Fairbanks
district agent.
Miss Sunnell urged homemakers
throughout the State to contact
their district Home Economics Agent
if they plan to attend the Short
Course.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16

The 18th Annual Homemakers
Short Course at the University OF
Alaska is set for June 3-8, accord
ine TO Miss Agnes Sunnell, state
home economics leader with the
Cooperative Extension Service.
Homemakers attending the Short
Course will arrive on the campus
Sunday and register for classes IN
such topics as Applied Art for
Hememakers, taught by Ronald Sc
nuneatuk, visiting Carnegie profess
Sor.
Other topics will be the Pre-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
.Ne,o Church For
Fairbanks area

A new church in the Fairbanks
area that people may not be famlI-
lar with is the Free Will Baptist
Church under the direction of Pas
tor Kirby J. Govwin. This church
was organized in Fairbanks year
ago, and meetings are held IN the
Odd Fellows Hall each Sunday.
The Rev Govwin comes from
Gum, North Carolina and is 1896
graduate of Free Will Baptist Col
lese in Nashville, Tenn.
He was pastor of the Free VIII
Baptist Church in LAGRANGE, Nc,
for two years prior to coming to
Alaska
His wife, Elizabeth, is also a grad
uate of Free Will Baptist College;
they are sponsored here by the Ma
tional Association of Free Will
Baptists. Home Mission. There IS
ONLY one other church of this or
ganization in Alaska, at Anchorage.
All interested persons are cor
daily invited to attend services
and Sunday School.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
Bonds I ota|iny Slo,o25,o
Go To Council For Action
By Colin Mick

providing for bond elections proposals to
issue 900 in Revenue Bonds placed IN
first reading by the City Council Monday Night
The money would be the construction of power
facilities for the System
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16

Send Jessen's to friends in the
lower 49,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
Second Ordinance

The second Ordinance 0149
would provide for issuing S8,775,000
in Revenue Bonds for the construc-
fion of base load electrical general
Ing facilities. This would consist of
a c2MW coal-fired steam generator.
constructed adjacent to the present
plant.
Glascoe stated that this plant
would only be built # some sort of
On arraneement. could be worked
ont with GVEA, where GVEA would
purchase part of the power He said
if GVEA. through REA. decided to
construct a plant, the MUS would
purchase power from them instead.
GIascoe pointed out that although
the City might never build this
plant, it is essential to be prepared,
as the power will be needed in
three years, and construction OF
the plant will take from two to
three years. He said if the MUS die
have to build the plant, it Woulc
speed the plant up considerably il
the authority to sell the bonds hao
already been granted.
Councilman Darrell Brewington
pointed out that since the bonds
VIII be Revenue Bonds. there will
&c no tax | increase. as they WI 10
paid for out of MUS profits.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16

Ordinance 1148, if approved,
would provide for the issuance of
81 100000 in Revenue Bonds for
the immediate construction of addi-
4ional generating facilities. Present
plans call for the installation of an
1900 XIV gas turbine generator with
waste heat boiler in the present
power house on lower First Ave.
The plant would be used to provide
extra power for the next three
years. then would be used for peak
Ing power and emergency use.
L. l.. Glascoe, assistant manager
Ct MUS, stated that MUS hopes
to have this plant in operation by
this winter. He pointed out that
during the extremely cold weather
last winter all available power was
used. and had either an MUS or a
GyEA generator given out, area
residents would have been in real
4rr4Ib1o
Evening star., 1962-06-20

Rules OF the game: l. Words must be
dr. of I9Hr or go more ietteTs WoEdS Thich
IS" such as bats cats" are not {
used. 8. Only one form OF q word is l
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1962-06-20

ade. canon, cannon. canoe. Gamma
ane, canned. code, cone, conned. coed
ode. none. nonee. Ocean. once. dance
ace, dean, deacon. done. donna.
Evening star., 1962-06-20
Why" "Good-Time
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be a
source Of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations - making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to oover-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your mIsery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
bladder irritations. "A fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 8 A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over 60 years. For convenience, buy
the large size. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1962-06-20
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
NEGLECTED
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS

meaning sighted" Average
mark is Is words; time limit,
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1962-06-20
By Jack BerriII

BUT IN THE BOTTOM OF TIE SEVENTH AND
FINAL INNING, THE TECH LEA1-oFF MAN
HITS A SRoUNpER TO THIRD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Arlington Theoter
To Stage New PIoy

The comedy is directed by
Thomas Kelly, of Norwood
Studios. who directed the
Maryland Summer Theater
production of "Sabrina Fair"
earlier this year.
Washin gtonian S Dan
Baileys, who portrayed
Petruchio in Tanning of the
Shrew," and Don Gately,
featured in "Sabrina Fair"
will be featured in the pro-
duction.
ROUNDING OUT THE
REPERTORY: Arthur Laur-
ents' Invitation to a March,"
joins the Theater Lobby sum-
mer repertory program at
$50 pm. Tuesday in the
Little Theater at II st. Mat
thew's court NV.
The Laurents comedy will
alternate through August Is
with O'Neill's The Great
God Brown" "An Evening
Of (Tennessee) Williams"
four one-acters, and Albee's
Zoo Story"
Directed by Larry Gleason,
Invitation to a March" fea-
lures Sallie Flickinger, Oakie
Hemler. Don Aaron, Sara
Whanger, Art Drummond,
Joan Dilger. Frank Seward
and introduces 11-year-ol d
David Affelder.
JAMES LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

The Miracle Machine" a
play by a former supervisor
Of the Arlington County
Recreation Department, will
be presented July 81 and %
in Lubber Run Park by the
departments Children's The
ater.
The play was written by
Mrs. Marge Hopkins, former
supervisor of services and
centers for the county recrea-
ton department, who is now
active in many area COM
munity theater groups. Cur
tain time is 8:15pm
The play. directed by Kath-
= leen East, features a. cast of
"a area young people.
REMEMBER HER? Cath
ole University graduate Sally
Pagliuca is spending her sum-
mer with. the Oregon Shake
spearian Festival in Ash
land.
Sally starred in Gu produc-
tons Of "Othello," as Desde-
mona, Julius Caesar" as
Portia, and payed Juliet in
the Cincinnati Shakespear-
can Festival production Of
Romeo and Juliet"
Following her four years
here, Sally continued her
studies at the Shakespearean
Festival at Stratford-upon-
Avon, England. She will ap-
pear in the Oregon festival
as Celia in LAS You Like
It." Lady Percy in Henry w,
Part g." and as Luciano in
Comedy of Errors"
MORE UNDER THE
STARS: Engaged" the wild
10Th Century farce by the
w. S. Gilbert half of Gilbert
and Sullivan, will open at
S:45 pm. Wednesday at the
University Of Maryland Sum-
mer Theater's new open-air
playhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

ing all these years is true
people who do good work in
the theater work basically in
the same way-even in'Italy."
Susan insists she has been
too busy so far for much ro-
mantle involvement. One
sunlit episode draws a fleet
ing allusion from the poised
charmer.
IF there's going to be TO
nance. it will come in its
own time" she asserts.
When I was a little girl
I used to drive my mother
crazy by saying, I wonder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
GLOVER

Continued From Page E-9
liet" was a Broadway sensa-
ton last season.
Camille" is to be done in
London this fall, with trans
fer to New York scheduled
for early 1868 under the
sponsorship of Cheryl Craw-
ford.
When she returns to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Gotham, Miss Strasberg
plans to continue living alone.
Not that there's any family
arrangement. She's made
several visits home, including
an unannounced 12-hour fly
ing trip on New Years eve.
I'VE were working on loea-
ton in Verona" she grins
with a trace of little girl mis-
chief. 81 took bagels and lox
back with me in case anyone
was peeved at my disappear
ance-but I hadn't even been
missed"
Father Knows Best
Up to this point in her ca
reer, Susan hasn't worked at
the Actors Studio. Now she
hopes to be admitted to the
eclectic group.
I've found out abroad that
what my father has been say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

what my husband viii be
like?' Now I've changed. If I
get married. I'd like it to be
for good"
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

Mrs. Ruth Cornelius, Mrs. Car.
rie Mae Downing, Mrs. Bette
C. Bell, Mrs. J. E. Mckay. Mrs,
Beatrice Wolfe, Mrs. Nellie L.
White, Mrs. Ernestine Cypress,
Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Miss Annie
M. Hulitt, Mrs. Birdie Gray,
Miss Inez G. Gray, Mrs. Jen-
netter Wright, Mrs. Catherine
Langston, Mrs. Rob Edna
Moore, Mrs. A. K. Pinson, Mrs.
Wilma Friar Jackson, Mrs. Josie
Earl, Mrs. Vertilla Friar, Mrs.
Lucille H. Ford and Mrs. Yer
NADIA Jones. Y-Teens: Patrica
Myrels, Hattie Bennett, frankie
Porter, Montona Whisenton,
Carolyn Lewis, Thelma Bailey,
Bernice Bennett, Mary Louise
Mills, Betty Jean Jewish, Bet
tie Mitchell, Gladystine Webb,
Rosetta Williams, Laura Jean
Hill, Brenda X. Cline and Linda
Tatum.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

SUPPORT YOUR Y. w. C. A.
A UNITED GIVERS AGENCY.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

Looking make ahead dessert holiday entertain
tinge of - ~
Those partners for cooking fudgy
milk and chocolate morselform the whipped to
veety ghtness with soft butter and Deced
Almonds square served to guest family Happy
days. delcously "
ChOcO-Velyet
cup fine Graham Cracker Crumbs Egg
Ia cup melted Butter Margarine teasp Vanilla
I2 cup Pet Evaporated Milk 1/2 teasp. Rum Favoring
Coz. pkg. Il cup) Semi-sweet (can omtJ
Chocolate Morsels 1/2 cup toasted Faked or
2-1/2 cups sfted Powdered Sugar Slivered Almonds
liza cup soft Butter Margarine
Mix graham cracker crumbs on bottom
of 8nch Stir evaporated
1quart medium chocolate melts
Cool powdered butter margarine
VANILLA avorng and cooled chocolate
bowl OF electric mixer Cor uart bow Beat medium speed
until smooth and Spread crumbs pan Sprinkle
Ialmond and gently mixture Chill
lhours until set. Serves 9.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Black Muslin

Continued From Page One)
here seeking the right to prac-
tice their religion at the Attica
State Prison are being led back
and forth to the courtroom
bound in chains and are forced
to wear handouts in the court
room until they are ready to
testify.
The unusual treatfent of the
plaintiffs in the courtroom flight
for religious freedom has been
protested to Federal Judge John
0. Henderson in discussions by
the lawyers for the plaintiffs, but
the discussions in chambers were
lrpt. secret. and neither side
sf.H Comment on them. =.
The five prisoners. are being
held lin the Erie County Jail here
and are chained at tHeirf hands
and feet and then brought TO the
us. Marshars office and the
chains removed, but they remain
handcuffed in the courtroom un-
til they have gone on the witness
stand
A government spokesman said
that the maximum precautions
were being taken because the five
are all still in solitary confine-
ment and are considered danger
Gus.
AS the trial in the case for re-
ligiouS freedom in prison contin-
ued in its second week. one of the
inmates, Thomas Bratcher, 30,
told the court Tuesday that he
had been placed in solitary last
November for protesting segrega-
ton in the prison barber shop and
sports teams and for telling an
other inmate in hearing of d guard
that Christ did not die on the
cross.
Earlier Tuesday Malcolm X.
leader of the New York Muslims
was questioned by state attorneys
over statements in. a Muslin
teas yhing. hook WhithsassertS tbat
Is. whole Caucasian race IS The
race of the devil, Malcolm said
that the Muslims teach that any
oppressed people look upon their
oppresSor as the devil.
The five plaintiffs who are
seeking to have the privilege Of
holding weekly Muslin religious
services are Bratcher, William Sd
| Marion. James Walker. Arthur
Johnson and Joseph Magette.