davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
District Asked to Unlock
Stadium Key Dispute

ing the home-game baseball
season. The letter cited Ian
guage in the Senator's stadium
lease contract in support of
this position.
Refusing the football teams
owner a key to Gate A Is, at
most, only a partial shutout.
This entrance is open during
business hours and stadium
games.
But Mr.. Marshall's position
is that he should not be put in
a position where he might have
to bang on a door to get into
the sports arena.
The inner door with the new
lock leads directly to the Red
skins offices from a ramp to
Mr.. Marshall's 20-seat stadium
box. The offices also can be
reached through the Senators
offices.
81 wouldn't want him or any,
body else to have a key. It's
our stadium" Mr.. Quesada
said.
The baseball chief pointed
out that under contract terms,
"the stadium is ours" from two
weeks before the opening ball
game until the night the last
game is played.
Would he George MarshalD
give me a key to his Officer"
he asked. Mr.. Quesada said,
however, that 1--WE told George
Marshall he has access to the
STADIUM anytime it's OPEN"
He added he foresees no diff
ficulty for access to the sta
dunn when football time rolls
around. 1--WE rented a stadium
office the year round" he said.
Mr.. Marshall could not be
reached for comment.
These privileges, city Off
Gals noted, obviously were
granted during SUMMER days on
the $40 million Stadium's fourth
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The Districts top legal brass
has been called in to referee a
feud between Elwood Quesada
and George P. Marshall over
their privileges at the city's
stadium.
A major point to be decided
by the Corporation Counsels
office is whether Mr.. Marshall,
the Redskins chief, should
have a key during the baseball
season to the stadium'S execu-
tive gate.
The questions over stadium
rights, raised as the result OF
a ng-smoldering feud be-
tween the chiefs of Washing
tons baseball and football
teams were sent to the legal
office last week by the Armory
Board.
The board, which operates
the new stadium, last month
approved requests by Mr.. Mar
shall that he:
/. Be given a key to the
glass doors at the executives
Gate A entrance. Right inside
these doors is a private eleva-
tor used to reach the fourth
level offices of both teams.
2. Have access to the Red
skins offices. This repeatedly
was a reference to the fact
that the lock on a door leading
to Mr.. Marshall's suite had
been changed, and not by Mr.
Marshall.
8. Be permitted to put the
football teams name on the
Gate A doors, which now carry
only the Senators, and to put
a sign in the elevator that the
Redskins also have offices or
the fourth level.
The Armory Board notified
Mr.. Quesada of its action
There was a prompt protest
from the Senators lawyers.
The lawyers said the board
had no legal right to vote Mr.
Marshall these privileges dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

%, 1862, the day before Billie
Sol was arrested. was listed as
having been made to Cliff Car
ter, the Vice Presidents politi-
cal aide.
According to the testimony
of Richard A. Wells, one of Mr..
Wilson's assistants, the call
was made from the Statler-
Hilton Hotel in Dallas to Mr..
Carter at his Arlington home
at 6 pm.
In Washington, Mr.. Carter
acknowledged receiving the call
from Estes. He said the Pecos
operator told me he had heard
rumors he was being investi-
gated. He asked me if I knew
anything. 1 said no. He asked
me to call him back if I heard
anything. I did not call him
DacK.
(The Johnson aide said Estes
asked for nothing other than
confirmation or denial of the
rumors. He said the Vice Pres
ident's name never entered
the conversation"
(The March % call. Mr.. Car
ter said, was the third he re-
ceived from Estes in 1862.
Twice before, he said, Estes had
phoned to tell him he was
coming to Washington and
would drop in to see him.
billie Sol did stop by once
in January, for what Mr.. Car,
See ESTES, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
By RENE GEORGES INAGAKI


Associated Press Staff Writer
TOKYO, June 23-Six con-
firmed enemies Of the United
States are members of the
Laotian provisional coalition
government installed today.
OF the 10 cabinet members
in the new regime, only eight
can be counted as friends of
the United States. The balance
Of power is held by five "neu-
trails" headed by Premier
Prince Souvanna Phouma, and
they may be considered less
than lukewarm toward the
West. They fought militarily
and politically on the side of
the pro-Communist Pathet
Lao for 10 months against the
United States-Supported royal
government and army.
I'm Vientiane the coalition
government took office in four
hours Of ceremonies.
Immediately after neutralist
Premier Souvanna houm a
pledged to restore peace, it
was indicated his pro-Com-
munist half-brother, Prince
Sophanouvung, would be left
in temporary charge of the gov
eminent. Prince Souvanna is
taking off for Paris to attend
his daughters wedding.
New Cabinet to Meet
(T'he cabinet will meet for
the first time Sunday to form
a single Lao delegation to the
14-nation Geneva conference
to sign an East-WeSt pact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
$2.1MiIIion U. S. Grant OK'd
ForAreo's Spark Development

that the grant would have the
following effects:
/, 1t would provide a ''tremen-
dous tool" In irnplementing a
general development plan for
Washington's Maryland sub
urbs. The plan, which is sched-
uled to be published in Sep
TENDER, calls for development
along corridors radiating from
the District, with large areas
Of open space and parks be-
tween the corridors.
1--WE have been thinking of
many ways of keeping this
land open," Jesse Nicholson
said yesterday" But there is
no better way to nail down
open space than to buy it, and
this grant viii help us do it"
Mr.. Nicholson is executive di-
rector Of the park and plan
ming commission.
2. The grant would greatly
accelerate" the commissions
five-year program of park &C
QUESTION, released in 1860. The
1000 acres covered by the Fed
aro1 o1-o11t yJaro mint oirod IN
the five-year plan, and the
Federal funds will speed land
purchase by at least one year.
Savings Seen
The overall plan calls for
purchase of 10000 acres of
park land in the two counties
and another 10000 acres in the
Patuxent River basin in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Scotland Yurd On TV

LONDON, June % (AP).-
Scotland Yard plans to sell
crime prevention techniques to
the public through television
commercials. In a series of Is
weekly five-minute spots, Yard
officials will lecture viewers on
securing homes against burg
lars, fighting off street bandits
and assisting police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

ttOUGs Tu9G ~ "
drawals was given as Texas At
torney General Will Wilson
held a court Of inquiry in
this sun-baked West Texas
town.
The court of inquiry, the
seventh which has been con-
vened in the Estes scandal
was convened by Mr.. Wilson
in a new effort to develop in
formation on the Pecos oper-
ator's far flung business and
political connections. A dozen
witnesses were subpoenaed for
sworn testimony. including
some Of Estes former business
associates.
Mr.. Wilson disclosed the
calls made to Washington fig
ures, including Agriculture De-
partment officials, and many
others from records obtained
from the Pecos telephone COM
pany and a Dallas hotel. The
Texas investigators interpreted
the calls as a desperate attempt
on Billie Soils part to stave of
financial ruin.
One of the calls, on March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Leaders Offer
Truce, Study
InFisca| Feud
Action Seeks End
OfLong StuIemute
On Money Bills
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

The Democratic leaders of
the Senate and House proposed
alternate compromises yester-
day that may bring a tenn
porary settlement of the dis
pute between the two Appro-
priation Committees which has
blocked action on all money
bills for several months.
Senate majority leader Mans
field suggested that the House
postpone until next year its
demand for changes in the rules
governing House-Senate con-
ferences on appropriation bills,
with the understanding that
the whole subject of confer
enceS would be studied by a
bipartisan Joint committee after
Congress adjourns.
House Majority Leader Al
bert suggested that, instead of
making no change until next
year, a temporary solution be
accepted under which the SEN
ior member on each Joint con-
ference group would preside
until a more permanent solu-
ton is worked out.
Action Needed
Both leaders agreed the con-
troversy must be settled in
some manner soon so that Con-
gress can begin to pass the
appropriations for the next IL
months. Not a single money
bill to run the Government fol
the year starting July haI
gone to the White House.
Even if some compromise Il
worked out this week it still
will be necessary for the two
chambers to rush through 9
resolution continuing the every.
day operating expenses Of the
Government after next Satur-
day until regular money bills
can be processed.
The Senate adopted such a
resolution yesterday containing
$277 million to take care of
urgent needs of some Govern
ment agencies that already
have exhausted their funds for
the current year. This resolu-
ton includes the Secret Service
and a few other bureaus in
which some employees are work.
ing without pay.
Goes to House
The House passed this reso-
luton 10 days ago carrying
only $133 million. The Senate
found an equal amount of other
urgent items, including $25
million for the disaster relief
fund to help communities hit
by the recent Atlantic Coast
storm.
The House will get a chance
tomorrow to accept the Senate
additions, which would send
the resolution to the President.
If the House instead asks for
SEE CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Junction with other Maryland
counties.
Mr.. Nicholson also said that
the Federal grant would pro-
vide a "built-in bonus" because
1t allows the commission to buy
land quickly. with real estate
prices climbing regularly" he
said" this could account for
considerable savings"
8. The funds would keep
M o h tg merry and Prince
Georges Counties well above
the national recreation and
park standards. At present
there are about 1000 acres of
park land of all kinds in both
counties, or about one acre for
every 100 residents, This is
above national standards, but
ever-increasing population in
Metropolitan Washington could
disrupt this balance in a few
years.
Regional In Scope
Mr.. Landlord said the Fed
eral grant of 80 per cent was
made possible because the park
and planning commission was
regional in scope. Local or
county planning agencies are
eligible only for a maximum of
20 per cent. The grant was
made pending a final agree
ment between the park and
planning commission and Vir-
ginia planners to assure a
co-ordiated approach" to park
purchasing.
Mr.. Nicholson said the To-
cal contribution toward land
purchases under the new grant
would be raised by bond is
sues.
The Al sites covered by the
grant include large purchases
for regional parks in the upper
Rock Greek Watershed, q,700I
acres) the Hawling-Patuxent
River area, $685. acres) in
M ontgomery and Prince
Georges, and at Clinton (510)
and Large (372) in Prince
Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
23d Attest Due
White House Statement

HONOLULU, June % (AP).-
The Christmas Island nuclear
test zone was ordered closed
at 100 am. 7:30 am. EST
Sunday, signifying the possible
defamation several hours later,
of the 23d nuclear device in the
current Pacific series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Probers Reveal Calls
BY Estes Before Arrest
Pecos Operator Phoned Officials Here
In Desperation Effort to stove OFF Ruin
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

PECOS, Tex, June 23-Biie Sol Estes telephoned one
of Vice President JohnSon aides and other Washington Off
Gals the day before Estes arrested Federal fraud
charges, Texas Investigators revealed here today
They also produced evidence that Billie Sol and his
brother Bobby Frank Estes partner in numerous business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
INTERPRETATION
Foes of U. S. Strong
In Lootion Coalition

Mr.. Inosoki spent mony months re-
porting the civil war in Loos and
the feud Of the Kingdoms anti
Communist, neutroIist and Pothet
Loo princes. Here he describes how
the new coalition government in
sAoIIed with American support may
turn on the United Stotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

A $2.1 million Federal grant,
the largest ever made to re-
serve open space in a metro
politan area, was awarded yes
terday to the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The grant represents 80 per
cent of the purchase price of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Mop on Pose B-3

mop on Poqe b-3
about 1000 acres on Al separate
sites in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties. The Park
and Planning Commission,
which has authority in both
counties, will raise the $4.9
million necessary to complete
the land program.
Purchases under the grant
will include 2,547 acres in
Montgomery and 1,458 in
Prince Georges. The purchases
will increase by more than go
per cent the number of acres
devoted to parks. in suburban
Maryland.
Grant Announced
Announcement of the grant
was made yesterday by Repre-
sentative Landlord, Democrat
of Maryland, who said he had
been informed of it's approval
by William L. Slayton, COM
missioner of the Federal Urban
Renewal Administration.
Commission spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Strike Halls Flights
Of Eastern Air Lines
Court Burs
WuIkout
At Pun-Am

Flights Of Eastern Air
Lines, the Nations. third larg-
est carrier. were grounded yes
terday by a strike of union
flight engineers. A Federal
court restraining order restored
service on Pan American World
Always two hours after both
lines were struck.
Federal Judge George Rosling
in Brooklyn. N. Y. issued the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24


restraining order at 4 pm. yes
terday, just two hours after the
engineers walked out.
Eastern Air Lines made no
effort to obtain a similar order
and Judge Rosling's action did
not apply to this line.
White House Statement
President Kennedy issued a
statement in the evening
asking the engineers to end the
strike. saying to continue it
would be the height of irres-
possibility"
Mr.. Kennedy said the flight
Engineers International Associ-
alton has taken a course
clearly destructive to the best
interests Of the membership" Of
the union.
Eastern is the biggest carrier
at Washington National Air
port, normally bringing in 3d.
600 passengers a month and fly
ing a similar number out. East
ern employs $50 persons here.
Trans World Air Lines re-
mains unaffected by yesterdays
strike but the labor future Of
TWA remains highly uncertain.
Union negotiators last week ac-
cepted a formula for a TWA
settlement with the engineers
but a rift quickly developed
within the union amid charges
of "sellout" against the chap
ter negotiatorS. The TWA
agreement is subject to ratifica-
ton by the membership of the
engineers union working for
that airline.
$4,000 FurlOughed
The temporary restraining
order obtained by Pan Ameri-
can expires at 4 pm. Tuesday.
Judge RoSling ordered the Pan
American engineers to with
draw their pickets and show
cause at a hearing at 2 pm.
why they should not
be enjoined from striking.
The strike of the LOTS flight
employed by Pan
and Eastern brought
these other developments:
l. Malcolm A. MacIntire,
president of Eastern, issued a
statement with deepest re-
greet" that all flights were can
celed. all ticket offices were
closed and approximately 49,
300 employees were furloughed.
2. Pan American managed to
get some flights into the air.
in the two hours its engi-
neers were out. Other interna-
tional flights had to be can
celed, including one from Los
to London and another
from Prestwick, Scotland, to
New York because the flight
walked off the
planes. No Pan American
flights were scheduled at
Friendship Air port during the
See AIRLINES, Page A-6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Enterprises, withdrew $50, 1000
from PecoS bank on the day
before Billie Sol was arrested.
No indication was given of
what happened to the money.
Testimony about the tele-
phone calls and bank with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Today's Star

Also SUNDAY, The stor Moeo-
zine; This Week Magazine, TV
Magazine and Comic Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
British Accept
U. 5. Strategy
French OK Seen
For NueIeur Policy
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff writer


LONDON, June %. - The
British government is fully
ready to cooperate with Amer
ica's new no-city nuclear-wal
strategy, a Defense Ministry
spokesman said here today.
Informed sources on the con-
tinent also report that contrary
to previous American fears
France, too, probably will
integrate with the American
strategy if it goes ahead with
the development Of an indie
pendent nuclear deterrent force.
This means that the two
Europeans powers which have,
or are building. long-range
nuclear striking forces will not
undermine the new American
effort to deter city destruction
during a future nuclear war.
Secretary of State Rusk ar
rives in London Sunday to dis
cuss these and other problems
with British officials. He talked
to French President de Gaulle
earlier in the week and, re-
liable sources say, lost some of
his gloom over the French de-
sire to have its own strategic
air command.
Kennedy Theory
The Kennedy administration
does not want other countries
to build a strategic force. The
fewer countries that have such
forces, the better for the world,
is the reasoning.
But to complicate the prob
lem, the United States is now
planning to hit only military
targets in time of war, provided
the enemy spares American
cities.
Secretary of State McNa-
mara said last week end that
will give the Soviets a
wartime incentive to confine a
war to air bases, missile sites
and air defense centers by say
ing in effect eff you don't hit
our cities, we won't hit yours"
This would have no chance
of working if Britain and
See STRATEGY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Other story ond pictures on Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Senote TO coll so witnesses in Estes
Probe. Poee Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Variable cloudi-
ness. warm and humid, chance of scattered
thundershowers, high near SO. Continued
cloudy tonight, low near 10. Little change
in weather tomorrow.
Full Report on Pose BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

restraining order at 4 pm. yes
terday, just two hours after the
engineers walked out.
Eastern Air Lines made no
effort to obtain a similar order
and Judge Rosling's action did
not apply to this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Berckemeyer, wife of the
Peruvian Ambassador; Mrs.
Earring, wife of the Swedish
Ambassador; Mrs. del Carril,
wife Of the Argentine Ambas-
sador; Mrs. SAM de Santa
maria, wife of the Columbian
Ambassador: Mrs. Andrade,
wife of the Bolivian Ambas-
sador; Mrs. Plate, wife of the
Paraguayan Amba S a d or ;
Mrs. Van Roijen, wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador, and
Mrs. CluloW, wife of the
Uruguayan Ambassador.
Other hostesses serving at
the tea and coffee urns were
Mrs. John Marshall Harlan,
wife of the Supreme Court
Associate Justice; Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, wife of the former
Secretary of Interior; Mrs.
Ernest Gruening, wife of the
Senator from Alaska, and
Mrs. Davila, wife of the Hon
duran Ambassador.
Among those enjoying a
little Spanish English repair
tee were Mrs. Glenn En-
mons, wife of the former In
dian Affairs Commissioner,
who was telling Mrs. John
Courtney about the years
round-the-World trip from
which they've just returned;
and Mrs. Kalervo Kallio, wife
of the famous Finnish sculp-
tor, who was telling Mrs.
John Davis what an inspira-
ton she finds teaching
French in the Districts new
foreign language elementary
program.
Others seen chatting over
the teacups were Mrs. Ruth
Tarrant, Mrs. Robertson
Marshall, Mrs. Manuel VAL
derrama, Mrs. Marshall Greer
and Mrs. Walter Choinski.
R. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Language
Club Meets
New Head

The staccato accents of
Spanish and Portuguese
mingled with the murmur of
English yesterday at the tea
given by Mrs. Thomas H.
Robbins, jr., at Tingey House
at the Naval Weapons Plant.
The tea was to introduce
Mrs. Donald Paxton McPher-
son, jr.. new president of the
Spanish = Portuguese Study
Group to members, who in
clude wives of ambassadors,
United Stat government
officials and residential So
ciety.
Mrs. Mcpherson succeeds
Mrs. Robbins as president of
the group. Mrs. Robbins
found it necessary to resign
after serving a little over a
year of a three-year term be-
cause Admiral Robbins re-
tires in June and there is no
certainty their retirement
plans will keep them here,
though she hopes so.
The wife of the command
ant of the Potomac River
Naval Command explained
she bowed out now to give
her successor a chance to
take the reins while I'm still
around to help her if she
needs me-"
Although yesterday wasn't
a class session, the linguists
had a chance to put into
conversational use some of
the lessons they've been
learning in the beginners
and "advanced' classes con-
Quoted by the group in all
three languages. Advanced"
students served as hostesses
to help beginners" if they
hit a conversational snag.
Mrs. Sevilla- Sacasa, wife
of the Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor and dean of the diplo-
matte corps, was among the
tea pourers, who were chair
named by Mrs. Francis Ulen.
Also assisting were Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

JRS., texture, color, shaping . {. we've lot
of coat and suit news for you
Come in early to see the look Of Spring 81
throughout our collection. See fabrics looking
airy, feeling soft. See the cardigan look oft re
peoted See the f|ottery Of eoIors that ModemoseII
coils powder puff" Find suits and coots in boil
junior and junior petite Sizes From our springs
galaxy, we show suit Of wool twist bouce with ne>
peek-o-boo buttons. Have it in white or turquos
blue; 5-l3, 1895 More half hidden buttons dis
covered by margins of braid, on on oatmeal VOC
tweed eoot; 5-l3, 1895.
WGL-JRs.' Coots and Suits Washington Chevy Chos
Wheaton Pozo Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Film feature

The next regular meeting
of the B'nai Birth Women
of Alexandria will be held
at 8:15 pm. Monday in
the Potomac Room of Wood
ward and Lothrop's Alex
andria store. A fam from
headquarters will be shown.