davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-07

the word to husband Eddie
Fisher that she's through with
him, didn't seem the least bit
disturbed by all the gossip
swirling around her new ro-
mance-if that's what it is.
Mr.. Burton's friends have
said he's still in love with his
wife.
The Taylor Burton party
started off at a stylish restau-
rant off Rome's Via Veneto and
then slipped away to a cabaret
known as The Bat"-where
people go to be seen as we'll as
see. 1t was 2 am.
Mr.. Burton and Miss Taylor
left in separate cars, but the
party, with the Mankiewicz's
along. presumably continued at
the neighboring villas the actor
and actress occupy on Rome's
old Appian Way.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

remakes tomorrow on the film.
THE Longest Day"
There is no question of Eliz-
abeth Taylor meeting me in
Paris" he said as he hustled
off TO see Mrs. Burton, who
had arrived from London a
short time earlier.
Miss Taylor, who plays Cleo
patra to Mr.. Burton's Marc
Antony on the movie set and
goes nightcluobing with him
off the set, was not with the
Briton when he climbed the
ramp to a waiting plane at
Fiumicino Airport in Rome.
The 30-year-old actress and
the 36-year-old Welshman took
along chaperones in theil
latest excursion into Rome's
night life. Joseph Mankiewicz
who is directing Cleopatra
his son, and several studio Of
ficials joined the party.
Miss Taylor, who has passed
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Jorge Guinle, who said he was
desolate when Janet Leigh left
him in New York. True, he had
some dates with Kim Novak,
but Kim does not regard him
too seriously In fact, one
night this week, Jorge was
actually alone and frantically
calling telephone numbers from
his little gold book.
Peter Ustinov will be coming
to Broadway as soon as he has
a minute, to direct and co-star
with Marty Balsam in "Izzle
and Moe" - a musical comedy
Cover Champion voiced a
firm ''No" when his five-year-
old son Gregg was willing to
play one of the moppetS in MY
Six Loves" I'D be accused of
nepotism," explained Cover.
FRANK SINATRA gets a big
party Monday at the home of
Miguel Aleman in Acapulco,
Mexico. This follows Franks
heavy schedule of benefits
there. Frank was almost torn
apart when he was in Mexico
last year. This time he has been
protected by an army of
Mexican police.
Rita Moreno will originate
some of her West Side Story
material from the Seattle Fair
this month-after she attends
the Oscars presentation of
course. If there's real justice
Rita will win for the best per-
formance in the supporting &C
tress category.
+ **
Expectant father YuI Bryn-
ner promised Harold Hecht he
will go on a publicity tour for
his Flight From Ashiya" mo-
vie. He hasn't made it yet, but
Yul keeps his promises-when
you can get him to make them.
His picture will take him to
Japan, North Africa, the Phil
ippines, Hong Kong, and the
Bavarian Alps.
StatueSque Julie Newman,
whose brother died tragically,
didn't linger long in Hollywood
after his funeral. She prefers
New York. I hear she will be
joining Jane Fonda in 1.-THE
Fun Couple" this fall on Broad
way.
Rod Steiger and Claire Bloom
were living all over again their
first meeting at the Harwyn
in New York with owner Ed
Wynne, who acted as Cupid
giving the pair a party.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
ShoreIine Park Bockers
Carry Plea to UdoII

A group OF Prince Georges
County leaders sought Secre-
tary of Interior Udall's support
yesterday for public acquisition
of county parklands along the
Potomac River Shoreline.
Some l,l00 acres of right of
way originally we're proposed in
the county for the George
Washington Memorial parkway
None has yet been acquired.
Last year, however, appropri-
ations for the National Capital
Planning Commission included
$500,000 toward acquisition of
this land area on the basis OF
$3.50 matching funds from the
county.
Because OF an apparent con-
flict in the language of the
legislation, the Maryland Leg
iSlature last month revised en-
abli..g legislation for a bond
issue to produce matching
funds. The revision allows the
county commissioners to spend
the money for parkland pur-
chaseS along the riverfront.
In appropriating the $500,C0O
last July, Congress said the
money could not be spent for
the parkway proper, but rather
for 4l6 acres in three tracts
along the Potomac.
Some Home Sites
The restriction was in def
erence to a group Of citizens
and home builders who have
fought the parkway for several
years. The opponents say it
would run through a number
of sites already recorded for
homes and would take up other
valuable land better suited for
residential use.
County civic and political
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Justine drive, Annandale, Va,
said that in the last five or six
years he has concentrated on
an investigative activity known
as sterilization" - the detec-
ton and removal of "bugging"
devices.
The investigator, who is a
licensed private detective in
the District, declared: "I per-
sonally am not involved in any
shape or form :" in the May
flower eavesdropping case.
He added that when deposi-
tions are taken Monday in the
case, II will clarity my position
1000 per cent"
Spying Is Widespread
He said, however, that So
called industrial espionage, in
which one firm will attempt to
learn the bidding and trade
secrets of a competitor, is
widespread.
"Wiretapping is pretty much
passe-it's too dangerous" Mr..
Leon declared.
In today's electronic age, the
growing use of transistors in
radio equipment has enabled
the development of extremely
small transmission devices, he
said.
Also ordered to give a dep
position Monday was John J.
Frank, 46, a former FBI agent
who was fined $500 by a Fed
eral judge in 1859 after plead
ing mo contest" to a charge
that he failed to register as an
agent of the Dominican Re-
public.
The third man on whom a
summons in the case was serv-
ed was identified as Oliver w.
Angelone, another former FBI
agent who operates a private
detectives office at 1880 JEFF
ferson place NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Black Muslin Denies
Hate of Whites ouqht

But Fulwood yesterday de-
MED charges made against him
at that time that he had at
tempted to incite a riot.
Obedience Tenet
He denied that there had
Deen any disturbance or that
he had used profanity in his
preaching or raised his voice.
1T is our belief that we
should stay 10 ourselves and
not create a disorder in any
sense" Fulwood testified.
Our religion is a religion
Of peace. 1t is our belief that
We should obey those who are
in authority"
Fulwood asserted that he had
made repeated requests to Mr..
Clemmer for the holding of
Muslin religious services at
Lorton, but all of our requests
had been denied"
Mr.. Clemmer said he would
not tolerate it, would use every
means to disband it." the in
maJe charged.
He said that he had been
refused permission to write let
terS to the head of a Negro
supremacy movement and that
prison authorities had failed to
deliver to him copies of a Mus
lin newspaper to which ne had
subscribed.
He said the prison authorities
refused to let him write to
Elijah Mchammed, Self-Styled
prophet of the Muslims, on
grounds that Mohammed was
on the United States Attorney
Generals subverSive activities
list.
Mr.. Clemmer previously had
told the judge tnat the prison
authorities later learned that
such a listing did not exist,
though they had earlier been
und.i the lmprl ssion that the
MuslimS were on the Attorney
Generals list.
The Corrections Department
director said that the reform
atory authorities have been
afraid that the Muslims doc
trine of hate of the white
race" would upset other in
mates at Lorton and possibly
bring on a riot.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

impatient with something that
is going to take time"
AS for reports that Mr.. Mos
coso Is unhappy with his setup
under the new Agency for In
ternational Development, the
world wide United States aid
administering agency, Mr.. Mos
coso acknowledged that while
last years reorganization plan
ming was under way he favored
separate. independent agency
status for the Alliance for Prog
gress.
But, since the decision went
the other way, I'm going to
make this work." he said.
Mr.. Moscoso said he gets
along well with both the AID
chief, Fowler Hamilton. and
with Richard M. Goodwin. for
mer White House assistant who
is now a Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State specializing
in Latin American affairs.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

table in a San Francisco attor-
ney's room at the Mayflower, is
a clever" and effective" mon
itoring instrument, an FEC
technician declared.
Frank M. Kratokvil. assistant
chief of the agency's Field
Engineering Bureau, said the
transmitter, which is about the
size of a pack of cigarettes, has
a power output sufficient to
transmit a good many feet
Accidentally Found
Attorney Malcolm T. DUNCAN
of San Francisco accidentally
discovered the "eavesdropper"
in his suite early this week and
declared it had been used to
monitor his private conversa-
tions with clients. Mr.. DUNCAN
was in Washington represent
ing the Ell Paso Natural Gas
Co., which is pushing a gas
pipeline project in proceedings
before the Federal Power Com
mission.
On Wednesday, Mr.. DUNCAN
obtained a District Court order
restraining use of the "bugging"
device. Later. summonSes were
served on three Washington
area men ordering them to give
dispositions in the "bugging" in
cident Monday.
Equipment allegedly used to
pick up the monitored CONVEX
sations-a modified FIN receiver
and tape recorder-were seized
Thursday by United States
deputy marshals in a hotel
room a few doors from Mr.
Dungan's suite.
To Give Dispositions
Meanwhile, John w. Leon,
38, one of the three ordered to
give dispositions, revealed that
he is the investigator about
whom a magazine article titled
"I Am a Confidential Spy" was
written some six years ago.
Mr.. Leon, who lives at 9517
Evening star., 1962-04-07

reactor responded rapidly to
changes in load.
In her four days at sea, the
Savannah logged between 300
and 1,400 miles. BY the time
she returned to the Coast
Guard Reserve training center
here, the new ship had travelled
some 1900 miles under nuclear
power. 4
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Frunkfurter Has
Comfortable Duy
BY the Associated Press

Justice Felix Frankfurter was
resting comfortably today after
a quite night, George Wash
ington University Hospital re-
ported.
Jutice Frankfurter, at 79 the
Oldest jurist on the Supreme
Court, was taken to the hospi-
tai Thursday after collapsing
at his office desk. His physician
said he had suffered a tempo
rary stoppage in blood flow to
the brain, but that no harmful
after effects had been noted.
The Justice was ordered 10
remain in the hospital for a
short rest period.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

still working on a State-by-
State breakdown.
In Kansas City, the national
commander of the American
Legion, Charles I. Bacon, said
yesterday he is disturbed by the
plan and that the Legion will
oppose it at congressional hear
ings.
"All over the world there is
tension" he said. 1T seems to
me any such reduction at this
time would be inappropriate I"
Evening star., 1962-04-07

leaders visiting the Interior
Department yesterday are seek
ing to have additional Federal
money appropriated as needed
to acquire the property soon,
before rising prices of land and
shoreline development make
things more difficult.
Secretary Udall repeatedly
was called to the White House
and could not see the delega-
ton. But Undersecretary James
K. Carr, who noted that the
department consistently has
supported the parkway legiSla-
ton, said the citizens plea
would be presented to Mr..
Udall. He added the depart
ment would see what action it
could take within its jurisdic-
ton.
High Support
Both Secretary Udall and
President Kennedy, it was
noted at the meeting, last year
said publicly they hoped Con-
gress would appropriate the
necessary parkway funds.
Mrs. Joyce B. Macdonald of
the Swan Creek Citizens As
sociation Parkway Committee
said continuing private devel-
opment in the area keeps this
matter in a state of crisis"
In a letter to the Secretary,
she declared: In light of pri-
vate development currently
under way or imminent, the
Swan Creek Citizens Associa-
ton, joined by neighboring as
sociations, including the Prince
Georges Civic Federation, be-
lieves strongly that additional
steps should be taken now to
bring this worthy project. orig
inally authorized under the
Capper- -Cramton Act of 1880,
to a rapid conclusion.
Among others attending the
meeting were Walter F. Multi
gan, president of the civic fed
Grafton; Paul Garbelman, men,
ber of the House of Delegates;
Horace w. White, jr., independ-
ent Democrat candidate for
county commissioner. and Mrs.
Gwen Titus, vice president of
the Swan Creek Citizens Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
By PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

A Washington convict who is
a member of the Black Muslin
sect has told a District Court
judge the Muslims do not hate
the white race"
This testimony was given
yesterday in District Court to
Judge Burnita S. Matthews by
William T. x. Fulwood, who
charges that he has been dis
criminated against at Lorton
Reformatory because of his re-
ligion.
Through his lawyer, E. Bar
rett Prettyman, jr., Fulwood is
seeking approval of the holding
of Muslin religious services at
Lorton.
Donald Clemmer, director of
the Districts Department of
Corrections, has testified in
connection with the case that
members of the sect have been
refused permission to hold the
services because they preach a
doctrine of hate"
But Fulwood yesterday de-
MED that he has taught hatred
OF the Wnige man.
Sentenced for Robbery
1T is our view that we
Negroes are a down-trodden
people," he told the judge.
And the convict, who has
served 2l2 years of a two-to-
eight-year sentence for robbery
said that the MuSlims respect
the achievement the unity
of the white race we be-
lieve the best way to acquire
the same things the white race
has is to separate"
According to Mr.. Clemmer
Fulwood. 29. was considered q
leader of the Muslims during
1850.
Mr.. c. nm r told how au.
thori,icS at the District insti.
tution faced a touchy situa-
ton after Fulwood preached tc
an audience of about IS or 81
followers Oh the Lorton pas
ball field in May, 1860.
! Soveral members of the sect
all of them inmates of the
prison WIRE placed in contro
cells following Fulwood's ser.
mon.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Maj. Gen. Frederick M. War
rem, chief of the Army Reserve,
testified yesterday at a hearing
on the proposed regrouping of
the Guard and Reserves.
The plan would eliminate
four National Guard and four
Reserve infantry divisions and
put most of the eight divisions
men in brigades. Also, some
824 smaller units would be
dropped.
Unhappiness Conceded
Both generals Endorsed the
plan at the hearing but con-
ceded under questioning they
weren't happy about it.
Gen. Warren commented
that he is mot in favor" of
losing $4,000 men and four
divisions.
Said Gen. Warren: I'VE are
sorry to see the divisions 60
we regret it. We would like to
see their retention"
But he added that the Army
had determined they were ex-
cess baggage and I'VE accept
it."
Gen. MCGOWAN expressed
pretty much the same views,
that he didn't want to lose
$4,000 men as they might come
in handy if the Nation had to
recover from a nuclear attack,
but that it was the best plan
under the limits of the budget.
Also testifying was Under
secretary of the Army Stephen
for the long pull" He said
there would be a high priority
brigade in every section where
a division is eliminated.
Allies, who said the proposed
realignment would give the
Army the ability to achieve q
limited, rapid expansion" and
to mobilize all our strength
While the regrouping would re.
duce the number of men on paid
drill status by $1,000, he said
1t would provide the Reserve
units with 1000 vitality needed
full-time technicians and "some
10000 additional summer camp
trainees."
Every State Affected
OF the 824 smaller units tc
be eliminated, about 500 are ir
the National Guard. Gen. Nc
Gowan told the Senators the
"loss will be felt in every State
The department, he said, Is
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Falls Church School
Holding Book Fair

A film on space, a favorite
book costume parade and story
telling to music will be featured
today at the Madison Elemen-
tary Schools book fair, being
held today. Monday and Tues
day at the Falls Church (Va.)
school.
The school end its Parent
Teacher Association are Joint
sponsors Of the event. The
school is on North Washington
street.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Bugging' Device Data
Being Studied by Fec

The resuIts OF new Sclent test OF the ayfloWer Hotel
elecronc eavesropper under study Federal
cations Commission attorneys commission official today
FEC lawyers repeatedly analyzng technical data
obtained in test Of the buggng device yesterday
whether possible violation of FEC regulations exists
The tiny transmter, discovered taped beneath coffee
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Burton Is Met by Wife
On Week End in Paris

PARIS, April (AP)-Richard Burton arrived here today,
minus Elizabeth Taylor, and met his wife Syb in fashion,
able hotel member Of his staff in Rome had said earlier
in the day there possibility he would her here
Affable and smiling, Mr. Burton in for day of
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Guord Reserve Chiefs
Bock Cuts, UnhoppiIy
BY the Associated Press

The chiefs Of the National Guard and the Army Reserve
have ndorsed without enthusiasm the Pentagons plan
carve up divisions under their commands.
Within the strength and budget guideines, the Army
has produced the best possible pan" Maj Gen. D. w. Nc
Gowan told a Senate Appropriations subcommittee.
Gen MCGOWAN, chief of the National Guard Bureau and
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Every State Affected

OF the 824 smaller units to
be eliminated, about 500 are in
the National Guard. Gen. Nc
Gowan told the Senators the
"loss will be felt in every State"
The department, he said, is
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Heave a sigh for millionaire
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

File No 9S841
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of jeanne Lee, De-
cedent.
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
May %, 1862, at 10 o'clock Am. in
the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition OF
Frank H. Lee of Hennepin County,
Minnesota for the appointment Of
himself as administrator, herein
filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said De-
cedent file their claims in this
claims examined and adjusted be-
fore this Court on Tuesday Sep
TENDER 18th, 1852, at 10 o'clock AM.
In the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. John T.
McDonough, acting Judge of
Probate Court, this 23rd day of
April 1862.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
S. H. Bellman
Attorney
512 Nicollet Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
spokesman, April 81, May & ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
DAILY EDITORS GENERALLY CONDEMN
WHITE CITIZENS COUNCILS STUNT
OF SENDING NEGROES NORTH

Sending family
dren They groceries
and temporary cash for Boyd
Jersey docks He had been
But there's difference special reception
10 and the reception that would await 1000
HOMIAN, Oklahoma ity.
At manpower to
of wasted labor Their try
tickets they likely they
dispatched to tell the story
Norfolk Virginia PILOT
Perhaps the sorest this enterprise
New Orleans city with long history liberation
oasis of civilized living noisy minority
tried to bmh New reputation using people
instruments The likely
Of New Orleans but well succeed in helping
who are the intended Observation-Disclosures SUM-
The unemployed Negroes expenses
paid by the Citizens Council New
able expediens
playing cruel with human veSt
Louis Boyd found sympathetic welcome
This
migration the jobes voluntary promoted
meanspirted stunt-Chcago DAILY NEWS.
welcome they may
the meanspied people Arriving
belongings bags cardboard
the most recent arrivals of thousands century
regularly politicians year
Georgia Virginia. upon
District o Observation-Disclosures POST
they they story short
cheap trafficing misery part
something proud
Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
ONE SON IN A MILLION

sitting beside the jewery waiting young
to decide what she wanted to buy her Mother
the sound Of voices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMIILH

HOLLYWOOD Fitzgerald
whrlnd tour of concert which will take
many Fitzgerald begin
completes the Famngo hotel
Vegas
Illinois, (Indana
Newark Buffalo, Rochester Toronto Milwaukee Chicago
Detroit
Sammy Sammy Davis, Jr, a
Holyvoods September drawing
Evening Sammy Davis,
program include Mancini backing
sale providing musical portion
also for Caribbean beginning July 81 with
twonghter following with Trinidad
and Barbados, winding August IL.
Kits cuts album Eartha Kits newest MGM album is
titled English Songs for Engshmen and features her hit d An
Englshman Needs Time
and clansmen rights . . snatra,
Sammy Bishop dickerng
rights Sterling Haydens Killing story
who track and almost get with it. Shades
Oceans III!
correspondent gets production
getting Warner Bros eon series
trick out OF the bag assigning former war correspondent vincent
Tubbs handle publicity chores the ABCTV show
Tubbs studio staff pubHcst who covered World War Action
both the South Pacific while employed Baltimore
newspaper will do the rack job for Gallant Men,"
The will be based the experiences of reporter
McQueeney William Reynolds with Robert
Eddie and
Robert Gothic in featured roles Dick Buel the producer
straight being sported by
gift recently persuaded her switch labels
future waxings.
McPhater looking
soaking atmosphere Did ia know that
the youthful McPhae active civic affairs in their home
town, Englewood, MP?
Speaking Engewood which the Vaughan
night Beverly
what with theatrical personalities stalking claim to
holly denying those sor rors Ditto
Harry Beaontes Speaking of tots and kes Sammy and Mays
Tracey could walk with the Junior Miss America sweepstakes!
What a cutie pie she is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Africa At A Glance
MORE TAXES

Nigeria (ANP-More higher being urged
by Awopeu Action member in the Western
government to raise additional revenue property tax be levied GRIM
na be fined heavily instead punished bachelors required
lottery
HEROINE AWARDED
Chigoa, Northern Rhodesia (ANP)-An woman
Belina Maoni
crocodile
medal the highest British
of SIS month for 80 months from fund collected
police
PUBLISHING
Lagos ANP)-The first truly independent African publishing
tons the Ngerian capital Known the African Universities
Ltd will publish books its first
to be ready October will
anthology representative of and poetry by Ngs leading
creative writer's
PLAN TROPICAL SPORTS CONTEST
(ANP-Sports chnician attending
Antsirabe
contest December Participating
African Engishanguage
GENERAL ELECTIONS
(ANP)-The general elections
adult suffrage will held throughout Sierra May 25
ANOTHER "BANDUNG"
(ANP)-A proposal
a Banding
Ali
the ndonesa Provisional Congress
African nations solidarity
meeting
AfroAsan support expressed by concrete
TEACHER TRAINING
training
will be esdenals Closing date for receipt of applications May 81
VISIT TO US.
Washington (ANP)-Miss Mary and
founder of Mars Institute Tangana arrived in
leadership program
State the Council
Education her chief interest studying educational practices
schools