davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02

})JG5| SIT|CCl, MINIS
 When the High School Volley Ball Team was first organized, several of the play CTS were joking by saying how di different it would be if they took first place. .Sure enough they took the champi pionship by win- hing every game they played. Even though 1 there were few close calls the only hard games they had in the league were with Public Works and Air Craft Mainten- ance. They played Public Works in game set, winning the lst 3rd set.The game wit AoC. Maintenance also took sets, and was won by small lead in very exciting gamee Tn the last set wi th A.C. Maintenance they were behind to l3 when, by stroke of pep talks by MT. Banta and some really good volleyball playing the High School gained points to win the game Is to l3.
 The players on the High School Team are: Fred Marquard, Terry Jones, Dennis Jones, Gordon Lewis, Jim Olsen, Larry Head, Jim Sprig, Ernie Saurders, Cliff Perry, Kenny Head, Steve Tj1rel, George Greeley, Alfred Groff. The first string 1 consisted of the first six players list- ed. Fred Marquard was elected honorary team captain by the team.
 -. Of. course it takes a leader to make team, and certainly no one can dispute tile great coaching OOne DY WIT. BanCa .He was the one person responsible for the teams great success during the current VolleY ball season. Without the train- ing and encoura cement he gave, the team would have never done as well as they did. We are sure the High School will never forget what he has done for them during the past school year. Thanks go to the rest of the teams in the league for playing such good games and being such good sports. CONGRATULAT IONS HIGH SCHOOL.
 NOTICE: The above article is replacing this weeks teen column. Cedi ca led hv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Christian Science
Meeting Selects
Wogers as Leader

BOSTON, June 4 (AP).-
Ralph E. Wagers of Boston and
Chicago was named president
of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, to-
day. He succeeds Mrs. Mary
Lee Cough Nay of Boston,
Gordon F. Campbell of Santa
Monica. Calf, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Vera Goorringe of London
were named first and second
readers Of the Mother Church
at the denominations annual
meeting.
Mr.. Wagers, a native OF
Michigan, currently serves as
associate editor of Christian
Science religious periodicals.
He has been a Christian Sci
ence practitioner since 1925. He
became a teacher in 1910 and
was a member of the board OF
lectureship from 1916 to 1859
when elected associate editor.
Mr.. Wagers told the annual
meeting the major challenge OF
the hour is spiritual deficiency
which he said would tempt men
to seek their highest good in
materialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

torney here, has written a
novel, Little Brother Is
Watching' (Houghton Mifflir) i.
The book is a delightful and
penetrating satire of the Gov
ernment's security investiga-
ton program, and in It's hilari-
GUS manner it makes some tell
ing points about the whole
situation, Federal workers will
particularly enjoy the book.
ARMY-Army Secretary FL
Wis Stair has paid special
tribute to Roy Davenport, spe-
cial assistant for personnel in
the office of Under Secretary
OF the Army. Mr.. Stair praised
Mr.. DaVenport's contribution
to the operation of Army's civil
ian personnel management pro-
gram. which he said sis vital
to our civil service system and
to the future of our Govern
ment." The occasion was Mr..
Davenport's start of his 2lst
year Of Government service
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = The
Civil Service Commission will
conduct a course for Govern
ment personnel and manage
ment people on How to Con-
duct Hearings on Employe Ap-
peals" in connection with the
new appeals program. The
hearings will be held from June
IL through 81. The first offer
ing will be a pilot course, in
which agency officials will be
briefed on how to give similar
training courses to other peo-
pie In their agencies and in
their field units. Victor
Christgau, director of the Bu-
reau of Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance, has received a CT
tation for meritorious service
from the Presidents Commit
tee for Employment of the
Handicapped in recognition of
the bureaus fine record in hir-
ing handicapped employees. .
A special institute to discuss
proposed revisions of the con-
stitution Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government EN-
plOyes will be held at 9 am.
Saturday, June %. at the Presi-
Dental Arms, 1920 G street
NV. The meeting is being
held under the auspices Of
AFGE lodges in Washington.
A number Of Ages national
vice presidents will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Unruh is backing Los Angeles
City Councilman Everett @.
Burkhalter against the CDC's
Charles A. Moses, an actors
agent who numbers Frank
Sinatra among his clients.
Nh. Unruh is also heavily
committed in the Democratic
primary in Mr.. RouSselot's dis
trict, where he is supporting
Assemblyman Ronald Brooks
Cameron against ex-Represent-
alive George Kasem. Mr.. Cam
eron last week displayed a let
ter from President Kennedy,
which said legislation he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

sponsored in the Assembly was
Gin the finest spirit of the New
Frontier"
There is interest, too. in two
other Los Angeles County dis
tricts. where AsSmeblyman Au-
gustus F. (Gus) Hawkins, a
Negro. and City Councilman
Edward Roybal, a Spanish
American, are seeking to be-
come the first men of their
races to represent California in
the House.
Mr.. Hawkins is a heavy
favor1te for nomination and
election in the 21st district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
By CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

A full-scale inquiry into the
relations between the CONNER
cial Solvents Co. and Billie
Sol Estes has been undertaken
as a part of the overall Sen
ate investigation of the in
dicted Pecos (Tex.) financial
operator.
Seven men have been as
signed to check the records and
books of the S100 million New
York chemical company, which
has some blue-ribbon stock
holders and directors. Two
Agriculture Department Off
Gals in the Eisenhower admin
istration are now connected
with the company.
The firm supplied Estes with
anhydrous ammonia liquid
fertilizer, largely on credit, and
helped him get started in the
grain storage business with a
$225,000 loan. An antitrust
action against the company and
Estes has been started by
Texas Attorney General Will
Wilson.
Ex-U. S. Aides Named
Investigators said top Off
cials Of the company and the
two former Agriculture Depart
ment aides will be questioned
about their dealings with Estes.
The former Agriculture De-
partment officials are Walter
c. Burger. who headed the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service, and
James Mcconnell, who was an
Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
When Estes jerry-built agri-
culture empire collapsed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

records Of service, not their
Birch membership, is the main
issue. Mr.. Hiestand drew a
strong Endorsement at a rally
last week from Senator Tower,
Republican of Texas, and the
pre-primary betting is in favor
of the two incumbents.
Birch Society members and
other ultra conservative are
battling moderate Republicans
for nominations in four other
districts. The results of these
contests, along with the State
wide challenges conservatives
are posing to gubernatorial as
pirant Richard M. Nixon and
Senator Thomas H. Kuchel,
should give an accurate meas
ure of right-wing sentiment in
the California G. o. P.
The issues in the Democratic
congressional battles are not as
easily defined. because almost
all the major contenderS are
identifying themselves as sup
porters Of the New Frontier
legislation.
Basically, the major battles
on the Democratic side are
tests Of strength between two
factions in the loosely disci-
plined party.
He's Kennedy's Man
One is led by State Assem-
bly, Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, a
tough, shrewd politician whose
basically liberal political philos-
ophy has not been a defense
against critics charges that he
seeks to operate like a "big city
boss" Mr.. 'Unruh was the pre-.
convention Kennedy leader in
California in 1860 and main
tains close ties with the White
House. A growing force in State
politics, he is considered a likely
gubernatorial contender four
years hence.
Opposing him in the con-
gresSlonal fights is the Califor-
mia Democratic Council, the
association of political clubs
that claims a strength of 10000
volunteer precinct workers.
Many Of the CDC leaders fav-
ored Adlai E. Stevenson for the
1860 nomination and the or
ganization has been accused by
Republicans and some Demo-
Gratis Of taking "left-wing"
stands. -.
MFR. Unruh is backing candi-
dates against those with CDCl
Endorsements in two districts.
The bitterest fight is in his
home 3lst district in Los An
geleS County. where he is sup
porting Assemblyman Charles
H. Wilson against Attorney
Jerry Pacht.
In Mr.. Hiestand's district. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Asked by Senator Heating II
Secretary Of Agriculture Free
man would be called to testify
at the forthcoming Senate
hearings. Senator Mcclellan
said he was confident that dur
ing the course Of the hearing,
1t will be necessary for the Sec
rotary to testify. He will be in
vited to appear, Senator Nc
Clellan said.
Senator Mcclellan predicted
that the Senate hearings will
cover far more ground than
House hearings already under
way. While the House hearings
have dealt with grain storage,
the Senate hearings will cover
every area where Estes may
have operated, Senator Nc
Clellan said.
Sees Cotton Fraud
In answer to other questions
posed by Senator Heating,
Senator Mcclellan said:
That he believed Estes cot
ton allotment transactions
were absolutely invalid" and
constituted a fraud"
That If the Agriculture De-
partment had as much In-
formation as the committee
now does about Estes opera
tons. Estes should lot have
been appointed a member of
the National Cotton Advisory
Committee.
That the Agriculture Depart
operation has become so
large that it might well be in
vestigated with a view to trying
to determine how it could be
reorganized to function better
and possibly prevent occur
rences-such as those in the
Estes case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Estes Report
Fails toad
Death Probe

FRANKLIN. Tex. June 4
AP).-District Judge John M.
Barron said today than an ex-
banded report on Billie Sol
Estes cotton manipulations
adds no information on the
mystery death Of Henry H.
MARSHALL. who was investiga-
ting Estes.
Judge Barron studied a full
175-page report on Estes cot
ton allotment deals In a COM
promise with the Justice and
Agriculture Departments who
did not want the jury to view
the full files.
These departments instead
submitted a 22-page excerpt
which they said contained all
the material relative to Mr..
Marshall's probe Of Estes.
When the jury insisted on
seeing the full report, a COM
promise was reached whereby
Judge Barron would read the
ITS pages and submit what he
considered useful to the jury.
Before appearing before the
jury today, Judge Barron told
newsmen, "I'll discuss the re-
port with them (the jury, but
/ don't think there is anything
in the report they will need"
Also scheduled to testify was
Mrs. Lois Franklin, who said
she sold Mr.. Marshall a box of
20 caliber shells the day he was
shot five times, and Johnnie
Turner. who was present when
Mrs. Marshall was told Of her
husbands death.
The shooting was ruled a
suicide at the time and the
grand jury Is seeking to deter
mine whether it could have
been murder.
Mr.. Turner told newsmen
today that he was present the
night Of June 8, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Owens.
He said L. M. Owens, brother
in-law of Mr.. Marshall and
Sheriff Howard Stegall came
to Mrs. Nellie Owens home
where Mrs. Marshall was visit
ing.
Mr.. Turner said the widow
was informed of the death and
she began to cry.
HE (MarshalD did it. He did
it. And I know why" Mr.
Turner quoted Mrs. Marshall as
saying.
Mr.. Turner said Sheriff Ste
gall told him later that Mrs
Marshall said the death was
because Of a debt owed Mr..
Marshall. No record Of a debt
is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

But in the 3Oth. district. Mr..
Roybal has a strong primary
opponent in William Fitzgerald.
IA Loyola University professor
Of government.
The Committee for a Sane
Nuclear Policy has Endorsed
Mr.. Roybal. Mr.. Pacht and
Assemblyman George E. Brown,
a Democratic contender in a
Sd Los Angeles district. Some
Democrats believe support from
this group which opposes
United States nuclear tests,
could be an embarrassment in
the fall campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Navy Cracks Down on Unions
For Race Policy in Georgia

the dual local situation COIN
cided with unrelated racial riots
in the area and consequently
did not succeed.
In an effort to salvage the
situation. the Age members
Of the Supply Center at Albany,
have been organized into a
branch Of the AFGE Fort Ben
ming lodge which takes in both
white and colored and does not
have a dual local system. It's
hoped that this viii end Segre-
cation problems and at the
same time assure the employees
Of recognition. However, it's not
known how many of the white
employe members of AFGE at
Albany will remain as members
as part of the Fort Benning
lodge.
-
PAY HEARINGS-The House
Civil Service Committee re-
sumeS its Federal and postal
employe pay raise hearings to-
morrow with additional union
officials as witnesses. The group
will also hold a pay hearing on
Thursday.
Some committee members
are grumbling that the group
is holding too many pay hear
Ing meetings, with the result
that they can't attend to some
of their other duties. However,
acting chairman Representa-
tive Morrison, Democrat of
Louisiana, is determined to
wind up the hearings as soon
as possible so that the commit-
tee can get down to the BUSH
ness OF reporting out a postal
and Federal employe pay raise
bill.
=
NO NEPOTISM-In author
izing department and agency
hiring of students for tempo
rary summer jobs, the Civil
Service Commission has eau
toned them to select the "best
possible" persons and to avoid
nepotism. The csc is critical
Of past practices in which
agency officials sometimes
hired their own children
relatives and friends for these
summer jobs without regard to
competitive ability.
4 y =
DELIGHTFUL YARN-Wal-
tier Dillon, jr.. former Govern
ment emplags az low an at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Commercial Solvents Link
To Estes Probed in Senate

Estes was arrested on fraud
charges, the Pecos operator,
according to the records, owed
Commercial Solvents IS mil
lion.
The loan was secured by as
signment of Government pay
mentS on the grain stored in
elevators acquired by Estes
starting in 1858 with the help
of the chemical company.
In addition to the $225,000
which the company advanced
in 1858. an additional $780,
900 loan was made this year,
according to information OBJ
tanned by the investigators.
The company is headed by
Mayard c. Wheeler, and among
the stockholders and directors
are some of the top financial
figures in New York, includ-
ing the jeremiah Milbank fam
lily.
Is Investigators
The seven men assigned to
the Commercial Solvents in
curry are a part Of an inves-
tigative force which was in
creased to 46 men last week
by Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. chairman Of
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee.
The case is so complex, in
vestigators have found, that it
will be three or four weeks be-
fore public hearings can be
started.
Senator Mcclellan, in an
interview with Republican
Senator Heating Of New York
on his weekly television pro-
gram yesterday, noted that
some Of the committees in
vestigators are now in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Edgar w. HieStand, both men,
bers of the Birch Society, share
the spotlight with four or five
Democratic factional battles as
some 165 persons seek the
nominations for 80 congress
sional seats.
California, which received
eight additional Representa-
tives this year as a result Of
the past decades population
growth, figures to be one Of the
major backgrounds in this
falls struggle for control Of the
House.
Democrats Hopeful
Democrats, who now have a
narrow 1914 advantage in the
congressional delegation, re-
districted the State with hopes
of adding six to eight seats.
In half a dozen Of the new
districts the choice Of candi-
dates tomorrow will largely de-
termine which party has the
edge in November.
Mr.. Rousselot and Mr.. HE
stand are among the Republic
can incumbents whose districts
have been redrawn to produce
Democratic majorities-on pa
per at least.
Both districts are more than
so per cent Democratic in reg
istration now and the rule of
thumb is that Republicans are
In trouble when the registration
bulge against them passes the
81 per cent mark.
Birch Opposed
Meantime, both men have
drawn primary opposition be-
cause Of their Birch member
ship. Mr.. Rousselot is opposed
by real estate man Thomas F.
Noonan and Mr.. HieStand's
rival is a doctor, Marshall M.
Mercer.
DR.. Mercer spoke for both
the challengers when he asked
support on a telecast yesterday
from Republicans who want
to spit in the eye Of the John
Birch Society,""
Mr.. Rousselot and Mr.. HE
stand have insisted that their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Birch Foctor Is Stronq
In California Primaries
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES. June 1.-Two California Republican Con-
greSen who members Of the John Birch Society facing
challenges in tomorrows primary from
followers Of Robert WEIGH have place in the party of Abraham
Lincoln.
The contests involving REPRESENTATIVES. John Rossot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer


The Kennedy administration
has made its first breakdown
on Federal employe union units
which practice racial segrega-
ton.
The Navy Department has
withdrawn recognition from
dual locals of the American
Federation Of Government En-
ployes at the Marine Corps
Supply Center at Albany, Ca,
which had refused to merge
into one non-segregated local.
One Of the locals was COM
posed entirely of white en-
ployes and the other was all
Negro.
Under President Kennedy's
labor-management order, Gov
eminent departments and agen-
cies cannot give recognition or
have dealings with employe
union units which practice ra-
cial or religious discrimination.
One phase Of this requires that
dual locals be abolished.
Others Warned
Other Government depart
ments and agencies have warm
ed some Of the other Federal
and postal union locals to get
rid Of their dual locals or face
the loss Of recognition, but
Navy apparently is the first
agency to enforce its warning.
The AFGE is by no means the
only union involved.
Administration officials say
that other crack-downs will be
forthcoming if the dual local
setup, in which whites and Ne
groes have their own locals, is
not abolished by July / when
President .Kennedy's la Dor
management order is officially
supplemented.
For example, the Veterans
Administration and the Post
Office Department are among
the big agencies which have is
sued the ultimatums to employe
organizations.
Blocked by Riots
In fairness to the American
Federation Of Government En-
ployees and its leadership, it
has done everything possible to
abolish segregation and dual
locals in the organization and
has almost entirely succeeded.
However. in the Albany eGa.)
situation, the attempt to end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

DELIGHTFUL YARN-wal-
ter Dillon, jr.. former Govern
ment emplogs az now an at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
y Year Old
Has Odd Hobby
OF r. r. Hiking

WARMNSTER Dec. 8 -
Frederick r. Shull. % year old
senior at the University Of Rich
mond. has a hobby Of hiking and
according to his mother he has
been hiking since he was II
years old.
He arrived here Wednesday
afternoon with his mother and
grandfather via automobile from
Richmond. and took out hiking
from here to Norwood. about 20
miles. where he would meet his
mother. Hiking to Lynchburg
will be completed from Nor
wood another time.
He has followed the Norfolk
and Western Railroad track
from Norfolk to Roanoke; the
Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac RR from Richmond to
1lCuCIxCAoUW& Vic ASA0Ats4~
Coast Line from Richmond to
Petersburg: the Chesapeake and
Ohio RR from Richmond to War
minister. previously and now to-
day from here to Norwood. on to
Lynchburg another day. He IS
majOring in Math at the Uni
versity Of Richmond but his
mother (who was interviewed
did not say what particular use
he was making in Math while
hiking on the railroads.
He has a 1887 antique Buick
automobile and belongs to the
Antique Automobile Club. He
lives with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank p. Shull, 421O Forest
Hill Ave. in Richmond, while
attending the University.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Students Look
To The Future
On College Day

BUCKINGHAM. Dec. 8 Col,
lege Day was held at Bucking-
ham Central High School, Tues
day, Nov. ~. with students from
Appomattox High School partic-
ipating in the program.
Thirty six representatives
from business schools schools Of
nursing. colleges, and the mill
taIy service we're on hand to in
yterview the students and adj
wise them in charting their fu-
ture courses.
A coffee hour was held in the
school cafeteria from $40 am.
for the representatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Health Program, Set Up
BY County HID Clubs

Eric wilkins


POWHATAN. Dec. 8-The fed
Grafton program of work in the
home demonstration clubs of
POWhatan county for 1868 is
health. This was selected at
program planning meeting
held earlier This year.
Representatives from the six
clubs recently met with the
county health chairman, Mrs.
Leslie Mason, to set up object
ives for the year, and month
by month schedule OF topics to
be presented by the club health
chairman, each month. B.
The overall aim of the pro-
gram is ITO educate the individ-
ual to care for their own health
needs.
Topics chosen are: January
Cancer the seven danger sign
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Dealers See New
Equipment In Farm
Machinery Pneview

DMLWYN. Dec. 3-Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. SprOuse. Massey
Ferguson dealers. were in WASH
ingtcn. D. c.. last week, attend
Ing the pneview and demonstra-
ton Of new farm and industrial
equipment rut on by the com
pany third ranking farm mach
merry company in the United
States.
Among the new 1868 products
shown was an MF 800 self-pro-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

Evangelist Billy Graham's
newest feature lenGth dramatic
film. SHADOW OF THE
BOOMERANG''. win have its
Powl.atan. showing on Dec. 5.
at 1880 pm. in May Memorial
Baptist Church.
Starring yivacious Georgia
Lee and televiGton's Buffalo
Bill. Jr.. Dick Jones. SHADOW
OF THE BOOMERANG" is an
outdoor action picture with all OF
the excitement and breath-tak-
ing scope Of the land. Down
Under. Setting for the screen
drama is Australia's "outback",
the continents vast interior re-
gion where some Of the worlds
largest cattle stations are locat-
ed.
The two young americans
head an All-Australian support
ing cast, playing brother and sis
ter roles in a turbulent story Of
homestead life.
Filmed against the backd1Op
Of the Billy Graham Australian
Crusades, SHADOW OF THE
BOOMERANG" seeks to under
line the Cody reaction to hui
man crises and conflicts. Spokes-
mar for the Christian position is
Billy Graham, seen in dramatic
Crusade footage photographed at
the site Of the Exangelist's re-
cord breaking crowds in Mel
bourne and Sydney. An authen-
tic landline relay meeting which