davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Estes Faces Four
New Indictments
On Theft Charges

PECOS, Tex. July 81 (AP)
County grand jurors returned
four new indictments yester-
day, accusing farm promoter
Billie Sol Estes of theft.
The indictments, designed to
give State prosecutors a
stronger case, substitute for
eight others against the Pecos
financier, which were dismissed.
Dealings in tanks for liquid
fertilizer, for which Estes also
faces Federal charges of fraud,
provided the basis for both the
new and old indictments.
Estes father, John L. Estes
of Clyde, and a brother, DR..
John L. Estes, jr., of Abilene,
posted $4,000 bond for him. 1t
substituted for $22,500 bond
they had furnished earlier.
District Judge j. H. Starley
OF Pecos had said earlier he
would transfer Estes trial
across the State to Tyler. De-
Tense Lawyer John D. Cofer is
expected to renew arguments
against a change of venue at
a hearing here Monday.
Each of the new indictments
contains four counts charging
Estes with swindling, theft, en-
bezzlement and theft by bailee.
They are based on chattel
mortgage agreements and a
leaSe-purchaSe contract in
fertilizer tank deals with Estes
by Pecos farmers w. Travis
Lattner, jr., Barton D. Cramer
and T. j. Wilson.
Conviction on any of the as
sorted counts could mean
prison sentences Of from two
to 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Sorensen Sees
Housing Order
BY the Associated Press

A top White House aide pre-
diets President Kennedy soon
will sign an executive order
barring the use of Federal funds
for segregated housing.
Theodore C. Sorensen, spe-
cial counsel to the President,
was asked about the long
promised housing order yester-
day at a meeting of Democratic
congressional candidates.
MY personal prediction is
that the executive order will be
issued shortly" he said.
Mr. Kennedy has said he will
issue the order "at the appro-
pirate time" Since he took
office. there has been increas-
ing pressure from civil rights
groups for such action.
Meanwhile, the Senate yes
terday rejected proposals to cut
off Federal aid to racially seq
regated schools and hospitals
Amendments proposed by two
Republicans to write such pro-
visions into an appropriations
bill were rejected on roll-call
votes.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield moved to table and
thus kill the amendments on
schools and hospitals. He said
they should be handled as sep
arate legislation, not as amend
ments to an appropriations bill
He said Senate rules forbid
writing legislation into money
measures.
Senator Mansfield said he
was sympathetic to the hospital
aid proposal, offered by Senator
JavitS, Republican of New York.
But he said it should be
handled as an amendment to
the Halliburton Act, which
provides Federal aid for hos
pital construction.
He suggested the Senate
would be wise to await the
outcome of administration
measures to enforce the Su-
preme Courts 1854 school de-
segregation decision before act
ing on the school aid proposal
The Javits amendment was
killed 37-to-33. Senator Javits
said $500 million has beer
granted Southern hospitals
most of them segregated, under
the Halliburton Act. He said
the act itself contains the
separate but : equal provision
struck down by the Supreme
Courts school ruling.
"Of all the cruel aspects Of
segregation" Senator Javits
said, II can't think of one more
cruel than this one"
Senator Bush, Republican Of
Connecticut. proposed the
school aid amendment, which
was turned down 37-to-34. II
would have barred Federal pay.
ments to racially segregated
schools receiving funds from
the Government because Their
enrollments are swollen BY
children whose parents work al
nearby Federal installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
ALBANY

Continued From Page Al
planned a late afternoon march
on City Hall.
Negroes were told at a mass
rally last night to assemble at
two churches at 2 pm, ready
to march two hours later.
This city Of $4,000, calmly
went about its business. About
35 per cent Of Albany's popu-
lation is Negro.
Policeman and State troop
erS, totaling $50 men were
briefed and ready.
Get on your walking shoes"
said DR.. King at the Negro
rally. He sized up the racial
impasse with these words:
We've gone too far now to
turn back"
Before DR.. Kings speech, the
Albany Movement, which is
spearheading the indignation
fight. sent a. statement of in
tention to City Manager Ste
phen A. Roos.
Many Jailed Previously
The organization disclosed
plans for a marching demon
stratlon by 300 to 500 Negroes
This same type of march re-
suited in the failing of about
750 Negroes last December
when racial demonstrations
erupted.
Il can only say that freedom
is our goal" said DR.. King, who
hurried back yesterday from
Washington. where he spoke to
the National Press Club. At
the airport DR.. King pledged
to stay in Albany indefinitely.
DR.. w. G. Anderson, head of
the Albany group, took a verbal
swipe at President Kennedy's
new frontier"
All we have seen him doing
for Albany is making promises
OF a full scale investigation, /"
Or. Anderson said of the Pres
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Labor lndorses
Connolly in Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 81
(AP). - Democrat John Con-
nally, former Secretary of the
Navy, who is running for Gov
ernor of Texas, will have
labor's support in the Novem-
Der general election.
Mr.. Connally has won the
Endorsement of the StatS ALL
Clio Committee on Political Ed
ucation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
!: Navy Captains
s Are Promoted
BY the Associated Press


= President Kennedy has ap.
proved selection Of % NAVY
captains for temporary promo.
ition to the rank of rear ad-
miral.
Thirteen of those announced
today are below the norma,
promotion zone, seven within
zone, and three above it.
One Of the selectees, lowering
Smith, already is serving as a
rear admiral because his cur
reLt assignment calls for that
rank while in office. He is tech
meal director of the Special
Projects Office, which is re-
sponsible for Polaris missile de-
-velopment.
The other selectees and their
current assignments include:
John Morris Afford, Destroyer
Squadron Is: Horace Virgil
Bird, office Of Legislative At
fairs, Navy Department: Fran
els Dennis Boyle, Continental
Air Defense Command Staff;
William Floyd Bringle, Office
of Chief of Naval Operations,
Air; James Andrew Brown, SUI
pervisor Of shipbuilding for the
Navy at Camden. N. j.: Lester
Smith Chambers, Bureau of
Naval Weapons.
Allan Foster Fleming, Office
Of Chief of Naval Operations:
Mason Behr Freeman, Office of
Chief Of Naval Operations; Will
liam Selman Guest, staff of
Naval Air Force, Pacific, San
Diego: Donald Greer Irvine,
commander of Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
Constantine Arthur Kara
beris, Bureau of Naval Person.
mel; Russell Kefauver, Office
Of Naval Operations: David
Lambert, Office Of Chief of
Naval Operations; John How
ard McQuilkin, Bureau Ct Ships.
James WadSworth O'Grady,
Pacific Command operations
liaison office. Japan; Edward
Cobb Outlaw. Office Of Chief
Of Naval Operations: William
Francis Petrovic, Naval Sta
ten, San Diego; Frank Lucius
Ptnney, jr., Naval Weapons
Station, Yorktown, Va.
Paul Sheppard Savidge, Jr,
staff Of amphibious force, Lit
tie Greek, Va; Lester Robert
schulz, naval communications,
Washington: Norvell Gardner
Ward, office of Chief of Naval
Operations; Marshall William
White. staff of fleet air wing
commander. San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

Ernest Dubose, %, picked the
wrong gas station last night to
try to use a stolen credit card.
The owner was a policeman
who was watching for the card.
Detective Elroy Short, of the
Second precinct, said Dubose
rolled up to his station at 101
Florida avenue NE. at about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
n $4,000 bail each.

in SIS, 900 bail each.
Their arrests, together with
those Of Tallman and Dodge
both of New York, brought to
eight the number of persons
seized in the giant theft.
Two others, Isidore Gorlitsky
alias Edward Adler Al, and
disbarred attorney Michael
Lekakos, 81. were arrested here
within the last three weeks
During that period, Alan L
Fisher. SIS, of New York, was
picked up in Denver and
Lekakos' nephew Michael Lavas
80, in Miami.
The four New Workers all
were charged with possessing
or transporting the stolen stock
certificates.
Tallman and Dodge were
charged with grand larceny.
Dodge was charged also with
receiving stolen property.
BOOkie Attempted Sale
The big break in the case
came on June 80 when, author
tiles said, Gorlitsky, a convicted
bookie, tried to sell 300 shares
of the Bache loot to another
Wall Street broker, Kesselman
& Co.
A suspicious Kesselman en-
ploye checked with Bache and
learned the certificates were
on the stolen list. Gorlitsky
was arrested four days later
when he returned to Kessel-
man to complete the sale of
the nearly 100000 worth of
AT&T, IBM and Du Pont Sc
curities. He claimed he got
them from a man named
Johnny" in Times Square.
The entire scheme, according
to Mr.. Hogan. began as a joking
bar conversation between Tall
man and Dodge several months
ago. Mr.. Hogan said the two
men discussed what they would
do If they had all the money
in stocks handled every day
by Tallman."
Dodge told Tallman he could
dispose of any stocks the clerk
could lay his hands on, the
district attorney said.
Mr.. Hogan then related the
subsequent events:
On May "a Tallman stole a
certificate for 100 shares of
General Motors stock and gave
it to Dodge. But Dodge found
1t was too difficult to identify
himself as the Bache customer
whose name appeared on the
certificate. An apprehenslve
Dodge carried the certificate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
More Rice Needed

HONG KONG. - Although
rice is the principal food of
half the worlds population. av-
erage yields are far from ade-
quate in the areas-the tropics
and subtropics-where it is
most important in the diet Of
the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Clerks Brozenness Leads
To Solution of Stock Theft

NEW 1OFNh, July Il NAfJ.
1t was a simple case Of lar
ceny. but even the Drinks rob-
bers would blink in awe at the
daring Of a $120-a-week clerk
accused Of stealing $1.3 million
in stock certificates from a
Wall street brokerage house.
The get-rich-quick scheme
developed from a joking con-
versation between two pals at
a bar. the district attorneys
office said.
The Drinks robbery get
rich-quick scheme of more than
a dozen years ago-didn't start
with any jokes. But the IL BAN
dts who robbed the Boston
counting house of $1,2I9. 900 in
cash-wore halloween masks.
Police and the FBI an
nounced solution of one of the
biggest stock thefts of all time
with the arrests yesterday of
four men. They included the
clerk and a Capt. Kidd-style
conferedate who buried most of
the treasure In a vacant lot
for a week before turning it
over to a mysterious Mr.. x"
Mr.. X" the only identity
pinned on him by the district
attorneys office, was described
as a 30-year-old free-lance
salesman who disposed of the
stolen securities for a S per cent
cut OF the take. He is being
sought. The district attorneys
office said police know who he
is.
Trapped by Himself
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan said stock record clerk
Gordon A. Tallman, 80, the adj
mitted inside man" in the lar
ceny at Bache & Co., brokers.
was trapped by his own brazen-
ness.
After lifting more than al
million dollars in stocks on
June IL, Tallman was too ner-
vcus to sit down during his
subsequent three hours in the
Bache offices with the loot
secreted inside his shirt, Mr..
Hogan said.
But Tallman subsequently
became holder, the district at
torney added-and paved the
way for his own arrest-when
he pointed out to superiors an
error in the original listing Of
stolen stocks,
The supervisors duly noted
the error. and also wondered
how anyone not connected with
the theft could have detected it.
Arrested here with Tallman
vas his pal. Robert j. Dodge,
"a, an unemployed truck driver
who allegedly played Capt. Kidd !
until the deal with Mr.. x could /.
De consummated.
Dodge, according to Hogan,
stuffed the securities into a
in can, buried 1t in a lot be-
hind an ice cream stand in /;
Upper Manhattan, and marked r
he spot with a rock. Dodge q
checked the cache daily until Y
Tune 10 when Mr.. x reported 4
ready to deal, Mr..
Hogan said. r
FBI Man Posed as Buyer
An FBI agent, across the \
Hudson River in Newark. N. j., !
walked the tightrope in posing ,
as a stock buyer to round up
two others who were charged
with transporting part OF the {
Bache loot across State lines. /
The pair. John Lombardozzi. :
36, brother of the Apalachin
IN. " crime convention dele [
gate, Carmine Lombardozzi,
and Joseph G. Martinelli, 48, 1
allegedly attempted to sell the {
FBI man stock valued at nearly !
$780, 900. Other FBI agents {
closed in at that point to nab /
the two and recover the Sc
Lombardozzi, of Brooklyn, {
md Martinelli, of Jersey City. {
N. j., and the Bronx were held {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
STRIKE

Continued From Page A,
peal in identical kilograms tt
union and management off.
Gals.
He announced that he is ap.
pointing a three-member boarc
to assist the Federal Mediation
Service in efforts to settle thu
dispute.
The board is authorized Il
conduct hearings. if necessary
and to report its findings anc
recommendations to him with.
in the 60-day period.
Mr.. Kennedy's action today
was taken outside the machin.
cry of the Taft-Hartley Act.
1t would not, however, pre-.
clude his use of Taft-HartleS
later if no settlement is reached
Report From Simkin
William E. Simkin, chief Gov.
'ernment labor mediator, re.
ported to President Kennedy
yesterday that the talks are
stalemated.
Mr.. Simkin. director of the
Federal Mediation and Concil-
iation Service, flew to Wash
ington from West Coast ne
.gotiations to give his report to
the President and Secretary of
Labor Goldberg.
Mr.. Simkin said he regretted
to report that a stalemate ex-
listed in at least three major
aerospace negotiations - those
at North American, Lockheed
and General Dynamics Con-
vair Division).
He reported there appeared
10 be no likelihood of a settle
ment at those three firms prior
to the Monday deadline.
Mr.. Simkin said the strike
would shut down key missile
and, aircraft manufacturing
plants and many missile bases
at which employees Of the firms
are installing missile facilities.
One Producer Agrees
A labor contract has beer
concluded at only one of the
major aerospace producers,
Douglas.
Despite the Douglas settle
ment," Mr.. Simkin said he re-
ported to the White House to-
day, the fact remains that
strikes at the various plants
Of the three companies and
picketing at the missile bases
where employees of these COM
panies work would suspend pro-
ductive activity Of a very sub
stantial portion Of our vital
missile and aircraft program. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Resort Areas Tomorrow

Chesapeake Bay--Mostly sunny. with
q high from 81 to So. Northwest winds
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny. with
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
from So to SO. Northwest winds 10
Mays Hesd to Cape Hatteras-Partly
thundershowers. High 81 to IS: winds
10 to 20 m.p.h.
New Jersey beaches-Mostly sunny,
hlgh in the low sos. Northwest winds
" " water Temperatures
Annspo alS c ~; V VII 3GeaH beach, s III
Wildwood. 70
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
F FsTEy and sS.rs sishtly muddy at GTss;
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 20 Noon - 50
sam am. - e sp D. &
Record TemDeratures for the Year
Highest. 50, on May ~.
Lowest, 8. on January IL.
and oeodetic Survey ~
Today Tomorrow
High 1l:46 am. 1920 m
Low - 6:l5a.m. 7:l3 am
High pm. 1919 pm
Low B:45 pm 7:39 pm
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points, subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 81 hours
Bloody Point Light. Az hours; Colonia
Beach, g hours; Deale.. Az hours
Solomon's Island, ga hours; Poin
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - $50 am. S:29 D m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

in his wallet until last Satur.
day, then burned it.
A short time after abandon
ing the original plan, Dodg,
met the Elusive Mr.. x who salt
he could dispose of any stocks
Dodge relayed that information
to Tallman, along with MI
KS advice that only stock regis,
tered in Bache's name be lifted
Such certificates, Mr.. K ex,
planned, did not require as
stringent an Identification pro.
cedure.
Tallman subsequently helped
himself to a 100-Share certi.
ficate Of General Motors, bear.
ing the Bache Endorsement.
When Mr.. x quickly sold it, he
enthusiastically reported back
to Dodge.
1T went through like a dream
get me a million dollars
worth!"
Tallman did-with the I'M
derstanding that he and Dodge
each would be cut in for 5 per
cent of the sale proceeds, plus
a $4,000 bonus to split between
them. Tallman and Dodge thus
stood to benefit by more than
$50, 900 each.
With Tallman, Dodge and
Mr.. x each taking a 5 per cent
cut, the remaining IS per cent
of the proceeds was to be
shared by persons disposing OF
the stolen goods.
At noon Tuesday, June IL
Tallman lifted 5000 shares Of
blue chip stock certificates from
the Bache vault. He put then
in an envelope under his shirt
and slipped out three hour:
later to convey The envelope tc
Dodge in a bar Mushroom.
Dodge put the loot in a cigar
box, wrapped II, crammed il
inside a gasoline can and buried
it.
Treasure Dug Up
A week later, he exhumed the
treasure and turned it over to
Mr.. x, after first having been
advised by Tallman to record
the serial number of each eer-
tificate. This was done so in
case Mr.. x doublecroSSed them,
they could threaten to stop
the issue.
When Tallman learned OF
Gorlitsky's arrest. and that
Bache was checking its securi-
ties, he told Dodge to halt dis
posal Of the stocks.
But an unperturbed Mr.. x
treasured Dodge: "WeIl mix
good ones with the hot stocks. "
They had nothing to worry
about, he said, as long as Tall
man continued to stand up
under intensive police question:
ing.
And so the scheme contin-
ued to jell until it melted under
the glare of what Mr.. Hogan
called "a very fruitful Lead
picked up by police. Detectives
began trailing Dodge and the
case started to crack.
Bache statisticianS reported
last night that about IS pei
cent of the $1,370,475 in miss
ing stocks had been tracked
down and recovered, about hall
of the total through arrests
All of the loss is covered by in
Surance. Bache said.
Mr.. Hogen said he had nc
evidence that the larceny was
connected with Thursdays re-
port on the disappearance, and
presumed theft. of 122,S28 in
stocks from Carl M. Loeb
RhoadeS & Co., a broker with
offices a floor below Bache
Police said $52.6l2 worth OF
Loeb. Rhoades securities have
been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

Sun, tomorrow 800 am. s:2S pm.
Moon, today l1:34 pm. 1896 am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20
SOUTH PHOENIX
FURNITURE STORE
BARGAIN DAYS
41O1 s. CENTRAL AVE.

NEW BUT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
Hospital mattress & box spring.
reg. SIG, only $38, large auto. 2
door refr. reg. 1888, only $lo4.
maple bunk beds only $28: S pc.
western living room set, reg.
$3.50, only $l39, full length mir
ror, reg. $2o. only $6.88: oxl2
linoleum. reg. $l2, only $500:
walnut bedroom set, reg. $239.
only 500: 9xl2 carpet w/pad.
reg. $50, only $23: 2 pc. sofa
& club chair. reg. $l89, only
$68; curved sectional, reg.$23o
now only $50; reclining chair,
reg. $8S. only $22: portable Tv
reg. $l69, only $74: foam sofa
& chair. reg. $3.50. only $SS.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl South Central BR 6-4lOl
REPOSSESSED
Kenmore auto. washer, bal. due
$o7. refrs. bal. due $l9. Kenmore
washer, bal. due $23, range bal.
due $50, elect. range, apt. size,
bal. due $l4, Simmons hidabed,
cost $28. bal. due SAT: deep
freezer cost $3.50, bal. due $o4;
dish washer bal. due $32; ironer
bal. due $34; G.E. washer in
warranty, bal. due $64.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l So. Central BR 6-4lU
REPOSSESSED
E. A. sofa & chair, cost $3.50,
bal. due $88, Simmons hidabed,
cost $3.50. bal. due $S7, Large
hidabed cost $3.50, bal. due $40,
solid maple bedroom set. cost
$6o5. bal. due S235, G e. dish
washer cost $l8o. bal. due $32.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l South Central BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20

L. Alton (Pat) Riggs, member
of the 18th Legislature and a
native of Arizona and long -time
public servant, today announces
his candidacy for Supervisor,
District No. I, Maricopa County,
subject to the Democratic pri-
mary on September IL.
IF elected your supervisor"
he states, 81 will strive earn
estly to give District No. l the
quality Of responsible represen-
tation it so richly deserves"
He points out that District No.
l generally embraces the south
ern and eastern portions Of Mar
icopa County.
Riggs this year completes four
terms as state legislator, hav-
ing served previously in the 10th
18th and 18th sessions. He has
been Democratic precinct COM
mitteeman almost continuously
since 1928.
His public service includes that
of Tempe city councilman, deputy
county attorney. special assistant
attorney general. and his current
service as president, Tempe Ell
ementary School District No. 8
Board Of Trustees.
A practicing attorney, Riggs
has been active in community
service. He is a past post COM
mander of William Bloys Post
No. 2, the American Legion;
is State legislative officer for
the Veterans of Foreign Wars;
and a former chancellor COM
mander of Tempe Knights of Py-
thias lodge.
He is member of Rotary and
Elks, and resides at 3l5 Encanto
Drive, Tempe, Arizona.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
What WhonqdoodIe?

Representative Gross, Iowa'S thrifty
gadfIy, doesn't always get his way in
Congress, but few on the Hill make
their points more classically. The other
day, objecting to an aquarium proposed
for the District, he recalled the closing
of Boston aquarium for lack Of patron
age. "That fish bowl" he said, "haS gone
where the woodbine twineth and the
whangdoodle whangeth." Very good.
According to one authority, James Fisk
coined the woodbine twineth adage in
telling an 1869 congressional investiga-
tion what happened to his money when
he attempted to corner gold on Black
Friday. Asked what he meant, he an
swered: ut went up the spout" But
this whangdoodle business is something
else again. Mr.. Webster identifies it as
IAN imaginary creature, of underlined
character" But not hint as to where
the beaStie whangeths.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Hail TO the Redskins

In world that is too much with us
too bleak, from Berlin, Germany, to
Oxford, Mississippi lit is refreshing,
spiritually and otherwise, to note how
wonderfully well our Washington Red
skins have been doing. They are unde-
feated. They lead the Eastern Division.
And they obviously are full of vim,
vigor and confidence of a type that
champions are made Of "Stormin'
Norman Snead and his rampaging Of
fensive colleagues have been wonders to
behold, and so have been their counter
parts on defense. One must hope, in
the circumstances, that they will keep
on winning by clipping the wings of
the Cardinals next Sunday.