davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Fails to Link
High Figures
ToFinoncier
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The Republican counsel fired
by a House investigating sub
committee for leaking" a re-
port on the Estes case testified
before he was dismissed that
he didn't have any information
beyond what the subcommittee
already knew.
Robert E. Manuel, the ousted
counsel, made the statement
to a closed session Of the Inter-
governmental Relations SUBJ
committee Thursday. The
transcript of the session was
made public yesterday.
Mr.. Manuel was questioned
extensively on what he knew
because he had been quoted as
saying that if he we're fired he
would have a lot to say about
the Estes case.
His statement that he had
no facts that the committee
did not have took on added
significance when he issued a
statement Friday that the sub
committee had testimony re-
lating to a list of individuals to
whom Billie Sol Estes, the in
dicted West Texas tycoon, all
legedly sent gifts in the form
of money orders.
He said the testimony would
implicate certain members OF
Congress and at least one very
high ranking administration
official"
Uncertain on List
A subcommittee source said
the group does not know if such
a list exists and. if it does, who
is on it. The subcommittee is
planning to check files in the
Pecos (Tex) post office for e
compilation of money orders
sent by Estes from his base Of
! operations.
The only public reference to
a list of money orders came
> during the testimony Friday of
/ James T. Ralph, former Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture.
5 Mr.. Ralph said he and his as
= sistant, William Morris, each
had received two 500 money
orders from Estes and that Mr..
Ralph had Endorsed his money
orders to the Democratic Party.
Mr.. Ralph testified that Mr..
Morris told Estes that Mr..
Ralph had been embarrassed by
the money orders. He said Mr..
Morris quoted Estes as saying
he didn't know ne had sent
Mr.. Ralph money orders, that
Estes didn't think my name
was on the list"
That presumably is the list
Mr.. Manuel referred to and
which the subcommittee is now
trying to find.
The transcript Of the subcom-
mittee's discussion with Mr..
Manuel revealed that the coun-
sci gave a confidential report
to a reporter without being
asked for it and made it avail
able to Representative Cramer,
Republican of Florida, who was
not connected with the investi-
cation.
Sought For Death Probe
The report. compiled by tha
Agriculture Department, dealA
with an investigation of Estesi
cotton allotments. 1t was de+
manded by Attorney General
See ESTES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Mrs. Lowson Hesitotes
On Youth Judge Offer

time that the President may
designate chief judges of loca
courts without the consent Of
the Senate. But Senate District
Committee Chairman Bible
Democrat Of Nevada, believe,
the Senate should consent Il
designations. He has drafted
legislation to make sure select
tons of chief judges are ap.
proved by the Senate. Bills re-
viSing all local court laws ir
this respect are due for intro
duction this week.
The Justice Department is
expected to resolve the con-
fusion over the selection OF
chief judgeShips by two steps
First, it may propose that the
President indicate, in making
his nominations for judgeShips
whom he plans to select as
chief judge upon confirmation
Second, the department is ex-
pected to support legislation tc
clarity the chief judgeshir
question in all the local courts
Residence Requirement
Selection of judges has moved
slowly for other reasons. Con-
gresS wrote stiff qualifications
into the law. Judges must be
lawyers with broad knowledge
of social problems and pro-
cedures and an understanding
of child psychology. They each
must have lived in the Wash
ington metropolitan area for
10 years and have been a men,
Der of the District bar for at
least five years.
Mrs. Lawson was involved in
a situation which contributed
to a four-year delay in con-
See JUDGES. Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Express Bus
Lines Added
On 8 Routes
a Trunsit Firms
To Increase Lines
After GSA Study
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Four transit firms serving the
Washington area have Sched-
uled an experimental new pro-
gram of rush-hour express bus
service as a result of a study
initiated by the White House.
The test plan will reduce
normal travel time by from rs
to 40 per cent, and will provide
service for a maximum of 1900
additional passengers, company
spokesman said.
The announcement was made
jointly by the General Services
Administration and the four
bus companies.
Letters to Employees
Full details on schedules will
be supplied in $4,000 letters
Tuesday to Federal and District
employees by Bernard Boutin,
administrator of the GSA.
This is just a beginning" a
GSA spokesman said. IF the
service is well patronized, it
will be increased and ex-
banded"
The new express service
routes were chosen on the ba-
sis Of data obtained in a $40,-
900 Government survey of Fed
eral employees transportation
needs, transit spokesman said.
The program is more limited
than GSA recommended, but
companies will add service,
they said, if patronage indi-
Gates it can be made to pay.
The new service will supply
So additional express-service
bus trips on eight routes. Part
of it will begin June 18. Other
routes will be opened July 2.
A number of other routes al
ready have been put in service.
Objective of the program is
to reduce traffic congestion in
side Washington and relieve
the parking problem, GSA ex-
planned.
A mass QUESTIONABLE of Gov
eminent employees disclosed
last March, MIR. Boutin noted,
that of 88,676 day-shift en-
ployeS who replied. S4,212 said
they already use bus service.
Many Seek Service
An additional 49, 34 employees
said they would ride buses If
express service and transfers
were available. To accommo-
d ate a percentage of these
persons, the present expert
mental service has been insti-
tuted. GSA said.
Paul M. Foreman, the GSA
official who headed the agen-
cy'S study, said D. c. Transit
System Inc, is adding two
routes having 20 one-way ex-
press trips a day; Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit Co.
has added four routes having
80 trips a day: Washington,
Virginia and Maryland Coach
Co. is opening one route having
four trips, and Alexandria,
Bracroft and Washing ton
Transit Co. is adding a route
with two trips daily.
Changes in D. c. Transit
service and that of the
See BUSES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SEEKS ANTI-'HUTZBAH VOTE
In Teddy, Eddie Faces
A Tiger on the T rail

the Speaker of the House
Teddy began TO make good or
his promise that the primary
would begin "as of now"
He and his wife Joan break
tasted at a restaurant. Then
they went to the dining room
of the convention hotel where
he shook the hands of the
mattresses, the bartender and
any paSSersby who gave him
a second look.
Meanwhile, his rival Eddie,
who promised last night to take
his case to the people, was
upstairs watching on televiSion
the progress of the bitter strug-
gle for the gubernat0rial nom
nation.
A Secret Ballot
Exhibiting no bitterness, the
pipe-smoking challenger of the
Kennedys said eff it had beer
a secret ballot, we would have
won 81. How many people
want to go against the Presi-
dent in public?"
Eddie will, it appears. drop
the pressure" issue, the charge
he made but did not press dur
ing the pre-primary convention
maneuvers.
II will get the anti-hutzbah
vote" he said.
"Hutzbah" is a Yiddish word,
which loosely means gall" or
brass" Eddie thinks that for
30-year old Teddy, without a
See CAMPAIGN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Fired Lawyer Yields
No Estes Disclosures
Sculi of Montgomery
Named COP. Leader
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, June g.
David Scull of Montgomery
County took over the leader
ship of the Maryland Republic
can Party tonight in q young
Turk" revolt against ehtrenched
party leaders.
Mr.. Scull, 45-year-old real
estate man, promptly pledged
to bring new vigor" to the
minority party which has been
steadily losing what little hold
it has had on public offices in
Maryland in the past 10 years.
A long time critic of State
G. o. P. leadership, Mr.. Scull
wrested the Craftsmanship away
from a candidate Endorsed by
retiring Chairman D. Eldred
Rinehart and Republican gu
bernatorial candidate Frank
Small, jr.
The election climaxed State
convention at which Mr.. Small
and other Republican candi-
dates for Statewide offices
were formally nominated after
having been victorious in the
May is primary.
Sees New Strength
Election of Mr.. Scull was q
setback for Mr.. Small who sup
ported another candidate. w.
Rae Dempsey, customs collector
for the Baltimore port. But Mr..
Scull said afterwards that the
party will emerge stronger than
ever behind its candidates this
November.
Selection Of the chairman
followed a day of active and
sometimes heated politicking
over the stewardship of the
party.
Although Mr.. Scull's main
support came from the younger
elements of the party, he also
had the backing Of retiring
United States Senator Butler.
At one point. Senator Butler
in a discussion with Senator j
Glenn Beall outside the con-
vention hall, accused Senator
Beall and former Gov. Nickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
LOST Key to Handouts
Makes Boys Close Friends

A set of surplus store hand
cuffs baffled a good many
amateur locksmiths and en-
forced a state of togetherness
on two 14-year-old Bethesda
boys.
After many attempts, start
ing at the Naval Medical Cen
ter, the boys were uncuffed
by determined Montgomery
County policemen at the Be-
theSda station.
The cuffs weren't the most
expensive in the world. Steven
Heintze, IA. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Heintze of GALS
Kingsley avenue, Bethesda,
bought them at a Bethesda
surplus store four months ago
! for So.
Steve sold them a couple of
months ago to Ronnie Novak,
IA, son Of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
William Novak of 9207 Cypress
avenue, Bethesda.
The results Of the two
transactions made a lasting
impression on the two boys
and those they came in con-
tact with Friday night. Steve
told it this way:
Il went over to Ronnie',
house. We were going to 60 to 9
movie. He had the handcuff:
there and ! snapped them shut
on the two Of us.
Neither Had a Key
II though he had the key
He thought I still had it. But
one Of us had lost it,"
The boys went to the front
desk at the Naval Medical Gen.
ter, where someone told them
the locks were "unpickable. .
They were sent to the emerg-
ency room where the cuffs were
examined closely and found too
strong for any of the equipment
there.
"One of the nurses took us
down to the dental office and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
ABOUT This STORY

With the closing Of schools in
the Washington oreo, students ore
ticking home their report cords for
the yeor. But how did education
itself fore? This is the first Of
seven articles assessing occom-
pIishments during the 1872 pub
lie school sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Bomb Fires
u. 5. Center
In AIgiers
Public Buildings,
Schools Also Hit
By Terrorism

ALGIERS, June 9 APP
Fires triggered by bombs OF
European terrorists ragged
through Algiers today, destroy
ing schools and public buildings
and damaging the United States
Information Center.
A roaring fire swept through
the ground floor of the often
bombed information center, To-
Gated in the heart of Algiers
European section.
United State Consul General
William Porter said damage was
heavy but declined to make an
immediate estimate.
1t was one of a dozen bombs
and arson attacks carried out
by the terrorist secret army in
its spreading scorched-earth
campaign. The underground
organization has vowed to leave
ruins and debris for the future
Moslem rulers of AlgierS.
Secret Army Attacks
In Oran to the west, the Sc
cret Army attacked police en-
campments with bazookas ano
rifle grenadeS.
In small western Algerian
towns, terroriStS repeatedly shot
and killed seven or more Mos
lens.
MoSlem commandos coun-
tered with attacks against Eu.
ropeans in Algiers, killing al
least one European and wound.
ing three.
Among the targets for SecreI
Army bomb and arson attacks
were three schools, a fine art
center, a power transformer il
suburban Guyotville and
number of Moslem houses.
A spectacular fire set off b,
bombs Quilted the central ad
ministration building, Of tn
Algerian gas and electricit
company, destroying thousand
of records and bills. No install
lationS were located in tn
building.
Follows U. s. Criticism
The new attack on the u. S
Information Center came sew
eral days after the State De
partment officially condemned
Secret Army terrorism in {
statement.
The center has been attacked
several times with plasti,
bombs since May, 1868. 1t wa
sacked twice by rioting Euro.
peans who accused the UniteC
States of favoring Arab ma,
tiOnaliSm.
In recent months the center
closed its front door with 6
steel barricade. Users of its Ii.
brary entered through the bach
door. There were seldom more
than a dozen visitors daily ir
the center. MoSlen1s rarely ven.
tured there.
A large number of books ano
much of the movie projection
equipment, which is lent to
groups to show American in
formational films, were re-
ported destroyed.
Pistol and machinegun fire
cracked in three scattered
areas of the city. In all cases
the victims were Europeans
shot by MoSlems.
Officials were at a loss fol
an explanation. Many believed
that the patience of the Mos
lem masses was running out
and that days of spectacular
bloodshed and violence were
approaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Star Writer Photographer
Jim BirchfieId brings you q
series of dramatic photo
graphs of this modernistic
installation and reports on
its many novel features in
on article entitled 1.-THE
Shapes Of The Future"
In Today'S SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June
10.-Among those who know
Kennedys best, Teddy, the
youngest, is rated the most
gung-ho member of a hard
driving clan.
Even those who begrudge
him the senatorial Endorsement
he won this morning at the
Democratic State Convention,
namely the forces of Eddie
Mccormack, concede that
Teddy is a tiger on the cam
paign trail.
During the convention, he
displayed himself and he ex-
hibited an eagerness and a will
to win that impressed the most
case-hardened politicians at
this great convocation of malice
and muscle.
At one point, he walked over
to a cluster of Mccormack del
egates and seized their reluctant
hands.
Yes, He Did
"For Gods sake, Teddy"
protested an onlooker, do you
want them alp"
YES" said Teddy, and it was
the simple truth.
A few hours after the bal
loting, which at the halfway
mark gave him a 81 edge over
Edward j. Mccormack, jr., the
Attorney General of Massa-
chusettS and the nephew of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Also SUNDAY, The Stor Mosozine;
This Week Magazine. TV Mosozine
and Comic Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

The Dulles International
Airport, the jet-oge gate
way to Washington, is near
ing completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Weather Forecast

District and Vicinity-Clear and warm to-
day, high near IS. Fair tonight with the
low near "a. Fair and little warmer and
more humid tomorrow.
Full Report on Pose E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

i
Stage
National - "A Shot in the
Dark" $3.50 pm.
Arena "Volpone," $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
1.-THE Establishment" $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Shutdown
ers." 1870. 5:35 and Gas pm.
Gay Purree"; 3:45 and 1850
pm.
Apex - Divorce italian
Style" 1880, $3.50, 5:35. 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
CapitOl-"It's Only Money;
IL, 2, 1855, $3.50, 7:50 and GAS
pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra." /, $40,
$40. 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's "Manchurian Can
didate." II am, ITO, 3:25,
5:35. sos and 1920 pm.
Macarthur -"Ashes and Dia-
monds." 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - Gay Purr-
ee." 11:45 am, 3:45 and 1850
pm, "The Sundowners." 1:10,
Sis and 9:25 pm.
Ontario-"The Longest Day"
$3.50 pm.
Palace - ride Vaquero";
1855 am, 3:15, 6:35 and 9:55
pm. "Ft. Bravo; 1870, 1850
and $40 pm.
Playhouse THE Island. I"
lis, 3:15, Sis, tbs and 9:10
pm.
Plaza TOO Young, Too I'm
moral" 11:40 am, 1:20, 8,
4:45, 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"A Streetcar Named
Desire" ll:15 am, 2:45, 6:l5
and $50 pm. Tobacco Road"
l:20. 1850 and 800 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Eddie Du-
chin Story" 1920 am, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"Aubrey Hepburn scintiIlates
in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
BRIDGE TO THE SUN"-CarrOI Baker IN American
girl wed to a japanese diplomat in World War ii.
THE GUNS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Peck, Anthony
Quinn and others in exciting World War ii adven-
ture yarn
LAST YEAR AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. well made
but strictly for those in tune with the New Wave
THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA"-A scary British
remake Of the classic old suspense thriller
"SABRINA"-Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey BOgar the
chauffeurs daughter and the rich mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

a K-B unit that 1t has played
q picture on q second run basis,
It is not entirely his antici-
patton Of the reviewers judy
ment that Mr.. Goldman has
booked Billy Budd." He likes
1t himself, rates 1t right at
the top among the years films.
Further. he does not believe
that its Washington audience
was more than touched by its
downtown run.
- 80
MEMOS: It couldn't be sor-
rier, but Arena Stage an
nounces there are no, more
seats available for its children's
Christmas musical, THE Sing
Ling Circus" This is the
one written by Barbara Walton,
is being staged by Anne Cho-
doff, and will have its first
performance on Sunday. .
Making interesting news, but
not until Saturday, is the
Washington Theater Clubs and
Bob Bialek's import, THE
Establishment" Motion pic
ture attendance continues to
rise, with a box office income
for the fourth straight year,
according to the United States
Department of Commerce. .
It will reach a total Of las
billion dollars in 1862, with
every anticipation Of another
climb next year. D.. This years
figures are the best since 1949,
when television struck. The
increase is the result, not Of
an increase in film production,
but from a gain in spectacle
films which are sold on q two
a-day, higher admission basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20


critics of which there are a mer
politan area. Semi doughty
types, this three is bent mostly
on survival in spite of nuclear
weapons, pesticides, and people
who write letters to the editor.
For their Yuletide lift, the
Nations drama critics are in
debted to their most implaca-
BILE, incorporating non-ad-
mirer.
His name is David Merrick;
he produces plays, eats at Sar-
dis, and traduces reviewers.
There is every evidence that
Of his major activities Mr.. Mer-
rick most enjoys the latter.
But, to get on to the Mer-
rick pre-Christmas thaw. This
took the form Of an announced
poStponement of the Merrick
musical, oliver" until jan
uary 6 in the hope that New
York's newspaper strike will be
over by then.
Mr.. Merrick simply wants
the drama critics on duty when
he opens something. His ad-
mission Of this yearning Is not
quite free from the acidic. Mr..
Merrick wants the critics back,
he says, because after hearing
them on television during the
strike, he prefers to read them.
The implication Of this could
be that even more unbearable
to Mr.. Merrick than reading the
critics is having them read
their stuff to him. Mr.. Mer-
rick doesn't say this in so
many words but, being Mr..
Merrick, he could hardly OBJ
ject to 1t as an Interpretation
Of his remarks.
True or false, this reading
Of Mr.. Merrick's remark, the
reviewers don't mind. They
have had from him, for what
ever reason, the admission that
they have more Importance
than he has publicly conceded
In the past.
In cold wars or Oneupman-
ship, this is something.
HE'S A CHARACTER: The
truth about the Merrick- Critics
cold war is that 1t leaves the
latter quite unruffled. without
actually using the word, the
reviewers dismiss him as a
character"
AS to what character, it is
generally assumed to be a COM
bination Of Iago and March,
banks. Neither Shakespeare's
nor Shaw's man found him
self at ease with the world and
each felt a compulsion to share
his disease with others. The
more cruel Of the two to be sure
was Iago. Fortunately, Mr..
Merrick is less like him than
like Marchbanks. a compulsive
gadf1y.
Marchbanks wanted atten-
ton and he got it.
So does Mr.. Merrick -
whether he is batting the crit
les or making faint, temporary
gesture Of reconciliation with
them.
GUESSING GAME: Playing
games with reviewers is not a
Merrick monopoly. Other thea
ter people play them, too, by
more amiable rules which never
create friction.
among the latter group Is
the K-B chains Marvin Gold
man. At the moment, Mr..
Goldman is guessing that the
Washington film reviewers will
be unanimous in their choice
Of Billy Budd" as the best
picture Of 1862.
Accordingly, he has booked
the Peter Ustinov film into the
Macarthur theater to follow
the Terry Thomas holiday
comedy, Kill or Cure"
This will be one of the rare
times in the houses history as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

and 1920 pm. pal joey" las,
5:25 and 9:25 pm.
Uptown - THE Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm. f"
$3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty" $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
THE PASSING SHOW
So q Piece of Peace
Comes to Reviewers
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

piece Of turned in the newspapers yesterday
1t wasn't large. 1t put special buoyance into the step
Of preChristmas mankind It did, however tilt upward
the spirits Of the Nations most minute minority.
This group, the minute minority is composed Of drama
critics Of which there three this spraying metro
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
Mrs. Byrd Visits
Texas Disneylond

Mrs. Jesse Byrd has re-
turned from Wichita Falls,
Texas where she visited her
son w. M. Buddy Byrd and
family. Daughter and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd are OWN
ma and Bill. Dwinna, a junior
in Wichita Falls High School,
is one of five majorettes who
will lead the famous Coyote
Band in parades and during
football season. The schoo,
graduated a class of 600 in
May.
Mrs. Byrd was accompan-
led on the trip by her grand
daughters, Miss Janet Horse
man of Drew and Miss Bev-
erly Byrd of Oxford. En-
route they visited the Sam
Rayburn Library at Bonham
and the "Disneyland of Tex
as, in the Dallas, Fl Worth
area, "Six Flags Over Tex
as Each vicinity of the vast
park depicts an era in the
colorful history of Texas, I'm
der six flags.
The Lone Star emblem is
shown at the entrance Dir
paintings of white periwinkle
in a star-shaped flower bed
with a backdrop of a geyser
fountain, lighted in colors.
Amusement rides for the
teeners by day and historical
pageants are presented night
ly. Mrs. Byrd was impressed
with the authentic Mexican
village, but the day was too
short to make a complete
tour of all the exhibits.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09

topped with a miniature
bride and groom.
Tea girls for the reception
were Miss Mary Lea Montgo-
merry, Belmont; Miss Billie
Green, New Augusta; and
Miss Martha Fitzpatrick, Ac-
herman. Junior tea girls were
Gayle Stephenson, Sharon
Guest and Donna Majors,
cousins of the bride. Pre-
siding at the register was
Judy Evans of Waynesboro,
cousin of the groom.
For travel the bride wore
a royal blue, silk shantung
sheath. The dress featured a
scoop neckline and midriff
decorated with matching
braid and sequins. She wore
a white corsage from her bri-
dial bouquet.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will be at home in
Holly Bluff, where both will
be members of the faculty in
the Holly Bluff public
schools.