davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Tax Agents, Boston Officials
Probe 500 Million GARAGE

BOSTON, April 8 (AP).-Be-
meath Boston Common is a new
$9.6 million garage three stories
deep. Above the Common, in
Massachusetts, gold-d ON e d
State House, there is an inves-
tigation-to find out where all
that money went.
Attorney General Edward ].
McC ormack. jr.. is checking re-
ports that hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars-perhaps mil
lion-were siphoned from the
sos million. The reports say
large sums went for work never
done. Builder and operator OF
the garage is the State-spon-
sored Metropolitan Parking Au-
thority.
TAPPED Interviews
Attorney General McCor-
mack, using State police detec-
tives as investigators, has
worked quietly for weeks with
the United States Internal Rev.
enue Service. He has authorized
the making of taped interviews
with MPA directors.
IRIS Director Frank ]. Cava-
nagh says, I'VE don't care who
might be involved or where
we have to CO."
Much information has come
from resigned MPA Chairman
George L. Brady. former Bos-
ton newspaper editorial writer
Investigators expressed great
interest in the statement of
Sylvan TITAN. Stamfor d
Comm. engineering consult
ant, who said he never re-
ceived $346, 900 consultant fees
repeatedly paid his firm.
FurcOlO Offers to Help
Former Massachusetts Gov.
Foster Furcolo, back from a
Puerto Rico vacation, yester-
day telephoned Mr.. Mccormack
and offered to help in any
way I could" Mr.. Furcolo ap-
pointed Mr.. Brady and other
top MPA personnel.
The former Democratic Gov
ernor arranged to talk with
Mr.. Mccormack next Monday.
He told newsmen later, Il don't
know what I can give him ex-
cept what is on the record
whom I appointed and when. ="
He denies any part in hiring
Francis w. Herman, a Tizian
partner, although Mr.. Brady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
BruziI Sweurs In
GouIurt's Substitute

BRASILIA, Brazil, April 3
(AP).-Ranieri Mazzilli, head
Of the Chamber of Deputies,
was sworn in yesterday as act
ing president of Brazil.
Mr.. Mazzilli, 81, will hold the
office 10 days, while President
Joao Goulart visits the United
States. Mexico and Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

cameras together in a big ban
quet scene. Other members of
the cast said they seemed
totally unconcerned about the
marriage breakup and the spec
ulation about romance between
them.
However, both refused to see
or talk to anyone but their CO.
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

finders fee" said to have
been paid by a contractor to
somebody.
Massachusetts, tax officials
are also in on the investigation.
I'VE have reason to believe
there are some people who did
not report their income" says
Massachusetts, Tax Commits
sioner Guy j. Rizzotto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

hours after Miss Taylor had
summoned him to Rome.
Elizabeth and Eddie Fisher
announce that they have mu-
tually agreed to part" the an
nouncement said. Divorce pro-
ceedings will be instituted
SOON"
Thus ended suspense built
up in recent weeks by Miss
Taylor's interest in her "Cleo-
patra" co-star, Richard Burton,
and Mr.. Fishers desperation in
denying that a break was i'm
minent.
Buttons Family
Now there remain other sus-
penseful questions: Will Mr.,
Burton, SO. become the 30
year-old actress fifth husband?
What Of his wife, Sybil, and
their two children, who are
now In seclusion in London?
There were reports that Mrs
Burton would fight any divorce
action by her husband, and that
she had pleaded with him
through mutual intimates to
give up Miss Taylor.
Mr.. Burton, who as Marc
Antony makes love to Miss
Taylor In her film role of Cleo
patra." has been openly escort
ing her In public during filming
Of the epic Of the Nile. Several
mornings ago they were seer
holding hands and kissing in q
Rome nightclub.
Last night. they attended @
small, private cocktail party
and Mr.. Burton later spent two
hours In Miss Taylor's luxury
villa on Via Pignateln.y ~
Mr.. Fisher, 80. appeared re-
" ~ 40 Ef-.Err va EI8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

The progress of chropracc forcefully shown few
years ago when unbiased facndng study conducted
by the Public Affairs Institute of Washington D. c., nation
ally known nonproft research organization.
Results of this study have been published in booklet
titled he Present Day Doctor of Chropractc" The book
let makes known the latest facts of the profession gath
cred by expert institute researchers under the direction of
DR.. Dewey Anderson CAB. MA, Ph.D. Leland Stanford
University.
We think that statement from this scientific study of
chropractc clearly and accurately its contribution
the general health and welfare of all Americans This is the
statement from The Present Day Doctor of Chiropractic
'n these modern days of hghspeed nerveexhausting
living, chropracc is fast becoming indispensable element
in helping people maintain good health
The rapid growth of chropractic and its farreaching
effects national wellbeing- is dramatzed by Dr..
Anderson himself In phase of his study of chropractc
he said
'From handful of patients somewhat more than half
century ago who Dr. Daniel David Palmer chro.
practices dscovere) and got relief those being cared for
by todays hiropractors number many millions And every
year the number swes chropracors become pro-
6cient and their satisfied and healthy patients spread the
word Here is the best and final test of emerging pro-
fession seriously serving the public"
The following impressive facts concerning public accept
ance of chiropracc need to be considered:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

l. Chropractc is the second largest healing profession in
America 1t is classified of the four major healing
professions by the Executive Office of the President of the
United States, Bureau of the Budget Washington, D. C.
z Some thirty6ve million patients from all walks of life
visit the Offices of North American chiropractors every year.
g. standard four.year course of study is required in
chropractc colleges Up years of preliminary college
education is prescribed by the various states.
T. More than six hundred insurance companies recognize
claims for services rendered by the chiropractors.
s. All Federal agencies are directed by the u S. Civil
Service Commission accept sckleave certificates signed
by doctors of chiropractic.
g. The American Legion the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and the Disabled American Veterans have passed resolutions
at their national conventions requesting the u S. Veterans
Administration furnish chropracc treatment veterans
]. The Veterans Administration authorized and financed
chiropractc education for of World Wars and II
and the Korean conflict.
g. Physicians in West Germany Ia country noted for thor
oughness in research have been investigating chropracc
and are giving it warm acceptance.
9. Major unions of Federal employees have endorsed
legislation widen the of chropracc in Federal
compensation work.
TO- Scores of employers provide regular chiropractic
treatment for their employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

II. The Railroad Retirement Board accepts statements of
sickness signed by chiropractors.
II. The KerrMs Act providing medical assistance to
the aged passed by the last u S. Congress makes provision
for payments to doctors Of chiropractic.
The remarkable results of chropracc in health have
for chiropractic permanent place in the family of
health Sciences and in the hearts and homes of suffering
humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Divorce Plans End
Suspense on Fishers

NEW YORK, April (AP)-Rumor has become fact. The
threeyear marriage of Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie Fisher
broken and they'll obtain a divorce.
The announcement made last night by Nicer
attorney famed for handling major divorces the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Eminent MEDICAL SCIENTISTS STATE:

Eminent MEDICAL SCIENTISTS STATE:
after praccng medicine for IS years. and spinal ortho-
pedics 10 years. daily astonshed the remedial power
Of spinal adjustments for disease"
LsFonest Potter o1hopedist New York
Becoming convinced that many ailments due to NAL
alignment of the verebral column decided to learn
about correcting these abnormaties. frankly confess that
obtained this information from chiropactic college,
examine the spine of all patients"
DcH W. Scott the American Journal Of Clinical Medicine
would beg Of you not to neglect the application Of so WORTH
while method ehropractcl for the practieing physician
Professor Or L. ZUksehwsrot Professor Of Surgery,
University OF Hamburg Germany
II teach manpulations learned from professor who in turn
learned them from what called bonesetters in England
Chiropractic has place in the healing arts"
o. Charles 6sehtoL chief Of 0rhopeoTes at the
Unvershy Of California at Los Angeles Medical Center
Evening star., 1962-09-07
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS :

Senator Claiborne Pell of Newport, who
was invited by the President to go boating
with him up there last week end, may
have taken that opportunity to reiterate
his theory about the bill to withhold taxes
on dividends and interest that was killed
in the Senate last week.
The Senator thinks the bill would have
met better fate had it been labelled "the
anti-cheat bill" and if it comes up in a.
future session he hopes this name can be
pinned on it. Talk of fevading" or avoid
ing" taxes by not reporting savings interest
or dividends is too mild a way of putting
1t to make any impression, he thinks. In
point Of fact, he says, if the bill had be-
come law, the only people who would have
been affected by it would be the people
who have been cheating the Government.
All Americans know what the word
"cheat" means, said the Senator, and they
would be in favor Of bill that put an end
to the kind of cheating that makes honest
Americans pay more taxes, If they but
knew it was an "anti-cheat bill"
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Top-FIiqht RoyoI Film

1t seems pity that Prince Juan Carlos
OF Spain and his bride, Princess Sophia of
Greece, had to visit this country before
their best publicity broke.
When the handsome romantic pair,
who are expected some day to be the King
and Queen of Spain, visited Movie Magnate
SpyroS Skouras and his wife at Rye, N. Y,
they saw the superb color film of their
wedding which took place in Athens in
mid-May. Now that they have seen it and
approved of it, it is supposed to be released
to the public.
Said guest at the showing, "It's
absolutely terrific! It's even better than
Elizabeth's coronation finn"
For one thing, he said, the cameras
were allowed to be placed near enough for
cloSe-ups Of the couples faces Secondly,
in addition to the romantic interest Of
wedding that a coronation would lack,
there were such human touches as the time
during the ceremony when tears came to
the eyes Of the Princess and the Prince
fished into his pocket for handkerchief
for her. And thirdly, not only did the
wedding draw most of the royalty of Europe,
but ancient Athens in May provided an
incompatible setting.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Picture for the Chief Justice

Drew Pearson said at party the other
evening that he and Chief Justice Warren
visited the town of Pee, Yugoslavia, to-
gether this summer They also went to
the house where the columnist lived in 1919
when he was over there with a Quaker
mission. Currently living in the same
house is man with two daughters, one
OF whom is studying to be a lawyer.
Il am glad you are studying law" the
Chief Justice told the girl who had no
idea who he was. eff you come to America.
come to see me-" he finished politely,
giving her his card as he took his leave.
A few seconds later they heard foot
steps tearing after them. Having discov-
cred his identity, the law student was
running excitedly after him to give him
her picture and ask for his. He promised
to send her one, which was easy. But it
may have been little more difficult
explaining to Mrs. Warren later why he
was carrying around photo Of Yugoslay
cutie.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Presidential Couture

The recent picture of President Ken
nedy snapped when he was dripping wet
fresh from dip off Santa Monica Beach.
Calf, showed for the first time in any
photo his healthy head Of hair lying flat
and close to his scalp. Since he was far
handsomer this way, everyone now wonders
why he doesn't flatten down his luxuriant
locks all the time. But friends who tried
to talk him into it in his pre-presidential
days, did so in vain.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Envoy Sets Record
Much bet
much better.

4tew LebaneSe Ambassador Ibrahim
El-Ahdab observed the other evening
before his guest, the Patriarch Of Antioch,
that he must have set something of a
record for new Ambassador. In one week.
ne said, he had seen President Kennedy
three times-first, when he presented his
credentials; secondly, when he went to the
White House to say good-by to Vice Pres
ident Johnson who was going to visit his
country, and thirdly, when he accom-
panied the Patriarch to his meeting with
the President.
You're doing better than the Soviet
Ambassador" cracked a listener.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Speaking Of Athens

Beauteous, vivacious Queen Frederika
Of Greece recently was describing to a
foreign visitor, the State visit she and the
King made to Yugoslavia. In the midst Of
her description, she injected this contradic-
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Senator'S Theory;
New Royal Film
by BETTY BEALE

-BI BETTY BEALE
tory exclamation: Tito has swi mining
pool but We don't have a swimming pool
And he's Communist! Why, he lives like
king!"
Much better than king. your majesty;
much better.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
SHEINWOLD:
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Take Chances
To Suve Life

It's considered unsafe 70
jump out of the window, ex-
cept when the house is on fire.
Don't stick to normal rules.
when you're faced by disaster.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
Ak
3KQ6
pAQJ3
%KQJ84
WEST EAST
AQJ1052 AA964
083 0AJ9
o1096 o872
%952 %1073
SOUTH
A873
0107542
oK54
&A6
North East South West
IL Pass ~ Pass
20 Pass ~ Pass !.
AZ All pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
East won the first trick with ,
the ace of spades and returned
the four of spades. Declarer
ruffed in dummy with the six
of hearts, not noticing any,
thing burning. He returned the
king of hearts from dummy,
and that was the end of him. =.
East won with the ace of
hearts and returned another
spade. Declarer had to ruff in
dummy with the queen of
hearts and East was sure to
win two trump tricks, defeating
the contract.
South made the only sensi-
BILE attempt to salvage the
game by getting to his hand
with club and returning a low
trump. If either opponent had
the doubleton jack of hearts to
start with, he would have to
play it at this time; and South
would later gain the lead to .
draw the last trump with
the 10.
As the cards lay, this at
tempt failed. East got a total /.
of three trump tricks in addi-,
ton to his ace of spades.
Take Discard
South can save himself by
diScarding a spade at his first
opportunity. After ruffing the
second spade in dummy with
the six of hearts, South must
run three rounds of clubs to
discard a spade.
Mind you, it's clearly unsafe
to run three rounds of a side
suit before drawing trumps.
Still, it's better to take this
risk than to sit still and go
down quietly.
AS it happens, South can
get rid of the third spade on
dummy's third club. Then he
can safely lead the king of
hearts from dummy.
East wins with the ace of
hearts and returns a spade;
but South can ruff in his own
hand and use dummy's queen
of hearts to draw a second
round of trumps. East gets one
spade and only two trumpS, so
that South makes game and
rubber.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart and the next player =
passes. You hold:
A873 107542 1K54 %A6 :
What do you say? =
Answer: Bid two hearts. De-
spite your trump length, your
hand is weak and you must
indicate this by a weak re-
Sponse. =
Copyright 1862. Gen. Features Corp) $
Evening star., 1962-04-11

to him as if the Commission
ers were contemplating hiring
a private police force and he
called this most negligent"
Thomas F. Meyer, assistant
corporation counsel. empha-
sized the Commissioners saw nc
need for such a force presently
but said it was conceivable that
following an enemy attack
such a force could be used.
Opposing the bill was James
A. Campbell, president of the
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees. He said he
objected to the practice of the
Government contracting for
guard services and added that
it was not in the best interests
of good management.
Frederick J. Lawton, Civil
Service Commissioner and Car
E. Rantzow. assistant commits
sioner, General Services Ad-
ministration. both testified
they had no objection to the
bill.
Mr., Layton said the Ian
guage serves no useful pur'
pose" Both witnesses said there
was no reason why either
agency would contract for In
vestigatlve services. s'--
The measure was first intro
duced in 1860 and has been
stuck in Congress ever since.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Pennsy Control
Of Lehiqh OK'd

The Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. received Interstate Com.
merce Commission authority
today to gain control of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co
through an exchange of stock
The Pennsylvania. which al.
ready owns 44.4 per cent oi
Lehigh stock in trust arrange.
mentS. was authorized to obtair
control by exchanging share
of its own capital stock for each
21s shares of Lehigh stock.
Pennsylvania stock closed or
the New York Stock Exchange
yesterday at l6. up 25 cents 6
share. Lehigh closed at S5.75
also up 25 cents.
Still pending before the COM
mission are proposals for major
mergers to create three vast
railroad systems in the East
These proposals would joir
the Baltimore g. Ohio with the
Chesapeake g. Ohio. the New
York Central with the Pennsyl-
vania. and the Norfolg g. West
ern with the New York Chi
cago-St. Louis Nickel Plate
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Debre Custer
.IsPredicted

PARIS, April II (AP).-
President Charles de Gaulle has
decided to replace Premier
Michel Debre without recourse
to national elections, political
informantS said today.
Sources close to the govern
ment and all three of the main
evening newspapers agreed that
Mr.. Debre's resignation will be
announced later this week after
proclamation of the results of
last Sundays referendum in
dorSing the Algerian peace set
tlement.
They also said that Mr..
Debre's successor would be ST.
year-old Georges Pompidou, one
of Gen. de Gaulle's most trusted
advisers.
Sources within Mr.. Debre'S
own party, the Union for a
New Republic, confirmed that
the Premier submitted his res
ignation after last Sundays
referendum. With the govern
ment's striking success in the
referendum and with the Al
gerian settlement, both Gen. de
Gaulle and Mr.. Debre felt that
the time had come for the Ma
ton to turn page in its politi-
cal institutions, they said.
Mr.. Debre'S resignation anC
Mr.. Pompidou's nomination a:
Premier will be officially an.
nounced Saturday, political in
formants said. Mr.. Pompidou
would then pick his cabinet
and go before the National AS
sembly for an investitdre vote
April "a. when Parliament re-
turns from its Easter recess.
Some members of the UNR.
the nations Gaullist party, had
Evening star., 1962-04-11

an appropriation bill language
which prohibited any branch of
Government from hiring Pink
erton detectives as well as any
employe of a detective agency.
Kenneth c. Royal, represent
ing Pinkerton's, today testified
that the agency has been dis
eliminated against ever since.
He pleaded with committee
members to favor a bill which
repeals the language of the orig
inal bill.
Senses Hostility
But sensing hostility from
some committee members. he
said the issue was simply
whether or not a detective
agency should be precluded
from consideration of Govern
ment contract work.
But Representative Moss.
Democrat of California dis
agreed. He said if the language
was removed it would open the
gates to investigations con-
Quoted privately for a Govern
ment agency.
John Camden, vice president
of Pinkerton's, said this was
only a remote possibility" He
said he can think of no reason
for a Government agency to
employ a detective agency to
supplement the work of their
own inveStigative Staffs.
Interested in Guard Work
Mr.. Camden said he was
primarily interested in bidding
for guard work at Federal
installations.
Representative Brooks, Dem
ocrat of Texas, chairman Of
the subcommittee, indicated he
was concerned with the pos
sibility that an agency would
employ private investigators
who might use wiretaps or bug
telephones.
But Mr.. Camden said his
agency had never employed
those methods.
Mr.. Moss jumped on a state
ment submitted by the District
Commissioners.
The Commissioners said they
felt the bill was desirable
"since there may be occasions,
particularly in connection with
civil defense operations, when
it would be appropriate for the
District to hire trained watch
men or other security personnel
to assist the police"
Mr.. Moss said this sounded
Evening star., 1962-04-11

urged de Gaulle to dissolve the
National Assembly and call
new elections before changing
premierS. These leaders felt
that the Algerian peace settle
ment put them in a position to
ride Gen. de Gaulle's coattailS
to a stronger position in Parlia-
ment.
| Others thought, however,
that Gen. de Gaulle's own pop
ularity, currently at a new peak,
might not rub off on UNR can
didates, and that the party
might even suffer setbacks at
the hands of voters who dis
agree with Gen. de Gaulle'S
economic and European poll
cies. The President evidently
agrees with this view.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
White Unanimously Backed
For Court by Senate Unit

ator Heating. Republican of
New York. on how many times
that rating had been given
since the start of the Kennedy
administration. Mr. Segal said
that out of go persons who
had been considered for nom
nations to the bench only l9
were rated exceptionally well
qualified" and Of the SO nom
nations. only II including
Mr.. WhItc-had been given the
rating.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee today unanimously ap-
proved Deputy Attorney General
Byron r. White to be an
Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court.
| The action came in a Amin
ute executive session after Mr.
White: was praised by both
SpokeSmen for the bar and the
Senators themselves as "excep-
tionally well qualified"
/ Senator Carroll. Democrat of
Colorado, who had testified for
Mr.. White and presided over
most OF the hearing, predicted
that the Senate would act on
the nomination tomorrow.
Cites Constitution
! Mr.. White was asked only a
few questions. most of them
dealing with complaints that
the Supreme Court was trying
to legislate. The nominee
handled that by citing the
Constitution.
1T is clear" Mr.. White said
that the legislative power i.
not vested in the Supreme
Court but in Congress. The
major instrument of change is
the Congress"
He then went on to lecture
briefly on how cases reach the
high court after the Congress
interprets the Constitution by
passing laws and the executive
lnterprets the Constitution by
+ its actions.
The only other question.
dealt with whether Mr.. White
would disqualify himself ir
cases which passed through the
Justice Department while he
was there.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Students Arrested

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, April
IL (AP). - Police yesterday
smashed barricadeS and ar
rested 20 students at the Uni
versity of Guayaquil, seized by
a group of 80 youths last night,
The students had escorted the
university rector, Antonio Para
Velasco, out of his offices
charging he has Communist
Evening star., 1962-04-11
10 Die in Air Crush

MADRID. Spain. April II
(AP). - A Spanish air force
place crashed into the Guadal-
quiver River yesterday. killing
the five officers and five air
men aboard.