davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

TO- 1862, JOSEPH izxKofF q
q Sto sos Sh ST nv a. beloved hSS0snd
Il Cohen. both d silver sprin an
Nd, and Mrs. Morton A. Rosen
Of WaShington. D. c. He also is
survived sur sy six grandchildren. sery-
Funeral Home, 4oi7 9th St NV.
on Wednesday, June 90, at 3 pm.
Interment Mount Lebanon Cemetery
Beth 81 eection). In mourning at
2l74 34th st. NV. Family suggests
made to the Children'S Asthma Re.
search Institute and Hospital. in
care OF Mrs. Shirley ZsltroW, 1857
HnderWood st. NV. YOUNGSTOWN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

HGSs ~: p y s.s n..I e O. H's Bal:
HofE5 shIISSTDS IPviiSSSS VIE S,,s q oscIss
g.. Arlington, Va. She alse Is sur
and many 92 si.nSs C Mrs' r HoiiHns
HSms, 26O5 shirlinston I'd, Airing
ten. Va. after 8 pm. Thursday.
Juns ~, Funeral services viii be
Church, 1851 North SSipeper 'i st.
AAIlinsten. Va. the Rev. N. 4.
richardson, officiating. Intsrment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

LAWRENCE v. MORTON. Adj
MARSHALL. LEONARD E. All officers
!: (! r. \: s.! 81;
(Ry ARD Z. MARSHAL, oo on
- :, Thursday. June 81. 1852.
Home. 1892 You st. NV.
EDWARD L. COOKE, ST., /. P.
M. o. CULBERSON. I. Rec.
MARSHALL. LEONARD Z. The officers
Il and members of Jonathan
~N Davis consistory, No. /, are
hereby notified to be present
at Frazier's Funeral Home,
S $3.50 Rhode Island ave. NV"
~ at u midnight Thursday.
June 81. 1862. for the funeral
services Of Grand Inspector General
LEONARD z. MARSHALL.
VICTOR j. TULANE,
IllustYious Comdr. in Chief.
JOSHUA ,. hAWINqs.
Keeper Of the seal and archives.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Experts tumble
Like All of Us
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When the Day of Judgment
comes bridge columnists will
have a lot to answer for. We
have somehow given the i'm
preston that bridge experts
never make mistakes. If the
imps and fiendS will stop
laughing and come to order we
can start on a week of telling
the truth.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQs43
082
UJ532
%KJ
WEST EAST
AJ87 AK1O52
1854 V73
"a IL o u " ~ D
%732 %AQ5
SOUTH
0AKeJ1os
OF
%1O9864
South West North East
10 Pass IA Pass
I22 Pass 2NT Pass
40 All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond king.
South was an expert of in
ternational fame. To hear him
tell it, people would rather look
at his picture than Marilyn
Monroe's. When he opens his
mouth to speak, let no dog bark.
Mebbe so. All I know is that
South ruffed the second dia-
mond when this hand came
along, drew three rounds of
trumps and led a club.
East won with the queen of
clubs and led another diamond,
forcing South to ruff with his
neXt-to-last trump.
South led another club and
East caught himself just in
time. Instead of winning the
trick he let dummy's king of
clubs hold.
No Way Out
There was no way out of the
dummy. To reach his own hand,
South had to use up his last
trump. Since the clubs were not
yet set up, South wasn't any
better off in his own hand
than in the dummy. He man
aged to get six trump tricks,
one spade and one club.
While you're roofing about
for some old cabbage to fling
at South for this puerile per-
formance, toss an orchid to
East for refusing the second
club trick.
Tell the truth, now; you'd
have made four hearts if you'd
been South. OF course you
would; it's as easy as falling
downstairs.
Ruff the second diamond and
lead clubs Immediately. That's
right. Don't bother to draw the
trumps first. Begin by setting
UP the clubs.
If any wiseacre refuses a club
trick you won't be stuck in
dummy. You'll get back to your
hand with a trump. After all,
that's just why you leave the
trumps there in dummy.
Daily Question
Partner deals ana bids one
spade. The next player dou-
bleS and you hold:
AK 1862 073 1Q1o94 +AQ5I
What do you say?
Answer: Redouble. This is
the clearest way to show that |
the hand belongs to your side.
You expect to bid three spades
at your next turn to show your
full strength and fine support. |
y
For SheinUold'S 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Bor 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, New York II, N. Y.
(Convripht 1870 Gen Eaotures r-orn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
MAYNE REALTY co.

Wa. 4-fUUU ULNEY Wa. 4-263
OPEN 1-5
North Chevy Chase-Rambler with
extra large living rm. (25x15l.
large kitchen with table space
3 bedrms. II paneled for den)
PRICED S in DaiS o8 i low sSs EpnFI assc
West hwy. right to Jones Mil
I'd, left to 1914 Jones Mil I'd,
and our open sign.
GRAHAM CORP. ~. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
' nv =; q q, a. IL; ~, .5 MIL %,

OGNELOE MEN COMHANJ
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us -
$500 FALLS RD. - Ak. 10000
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY, lib "
PRETTY 3-bedrm. rambler. SIIS
~. Needs some Iedec., $40 mo;
QUAINT ACRES AREA-New cuS-
tomized 3-bedrm., 2h.bath brick
rambler on h-aeTe lot. beaut. kit
with fam. rm., din. rnn., 2 flrepls.,
hot-watef heat, rec. rm., gara0e.
q. 4. scHLEsiNeER CO. q
QUAINT ACRES ARRA--ComfoVt,
able brick split-level. Nv. rm., fire.
pl.. modern kit. din. rm.. porch.
family, rm.. bsnt.. garage, wall
to-wall carpet. Lge. level lot. Near
schools. shops and tranSp. LIBERAL
financing available. l$2S,950. D. d
FF ifs or iS M. E k:DsSTt. ~ "a 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

OAKVlEW-Moye at once. Lovely
i sS Assume sashs 6ee oil To HosH Srspss
500 FLA. r. N. LEVY, 949-7400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BETHESDA
New Rambling Charmer
NON-SUBDIVISION

OPEN 2 TIL DARK
Picturesque and custom built OF
antique brick by Mr.. William
lavish. Finest quality OF con-
struction and planning for the
family desiring q livable home
for togetherness and entertaining
bedrooms, 2 nice tiled baths,
unique fireplace and q most novel
kitchen that must be seen to be
appreciated. Fully tiled and day
light. lower level with powder rm.
wooded level lot on quiet street
within walking distance to Ursu-
lire. Academy. public schools, new
TX TX" N nay ~ Medical, NH and bus
Out Old .Georgetown I'd. right on
Beech dr. left on Page ave. to
g606 and LINGO open sign.
TED LINGO, OIL. $4,000 TILL 20
BUREAU OF STANDARDs-AEC
one acre. Lge; living rm, with
fireplace. full dining rm.,. today's
Kitchen, Rec. rm. with fireplace,
leyel lot carport. Priced at S24,-
TED LINGO INC. HA. 7-4Soo
BURNT MILLS MANOR = Custom
built, 4 extra large bedrms,, 2h
WITH c csR Sin' ,E E% S.,s ASMt
hood. priced for quick sale, we
take trades. Call HE. 4-17O0 I'll o.
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

built contemporary with unsur-
passed view q Potomac River
features make this house dis
tinctlye. left. bar in Ice. rec. rm..
big din. rni. are perfect for en-
sTtSni sW c SDo %sy Ss az fCnS
for Vt. round swim. Low sos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

mi. ,ps MgsI SSA 'S,dTrnI o,..h,,n
brick rambler. ser. din. room.
full bsmt. cultom.built rec rm.
We are open 10 any reasonable
otier wheaton area, MANOvtLL
REALTY CORP, 04g-s440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

KENSINGTON = Quiet residen tiai
neighborhood. yet only a short
walk TO shopping and transp. on
this brick rancher featuring CEN
ter-nali plan, lge. bedrms., fire.
rm., earport and rec. rni. Priced
to sell. Only Sl7,S5O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

OLNEY AREA-Ideal for doctor OF
dentist looking for home-residence
situation, LOCATED on Georgia ave.
mr.. Brooke Manor. New 4-bedrm.
brick rambler, center-hall plan,
spacious living rm., sep. dining
rm., modern equipped Kitchen, 2
tiled baths, double carport and
flee space. S34,500. Terms $1,000
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
MET TILE r. EN-. 2-74oo

RoCKyILLE-Immac.. s-b,r. brk,
r rm $500 d. pas r. ir L. sS1T Tii
Ritz. GA. 4-77ll, GA. 4-s1gh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

POTOMAC AREA. on River I'd. mr.
seneca-charminE 4-bedrm. oldel
home completely moderniged. Ice
paneled liv. rrn. with fireplace
sep. dining rm. and family rm.
modern kitchen with table space
and pantry. full bsmt., detached
Gear garage with unfinished enc
floor, 2. beautiful acres suitable
for horse in rolling countryside
S29,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Shannon & Luchs


Real Estate Co. Inc. Realtors
WI. e-n2b0 1nl-WA. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Here are CrOuctO's .favorites

One day they met at spot on Pennsylvania Avenue
where the sidewalk was very narrow. As Randolph
approached he looked Clay in the eye and refusing
to bulge from the sidewalk, said: II never make
way for scOundrels." THAT'S an right, always
do, said Clay as he stepped politely of the walk.
Swallow that Alexander Stephens, vice-president
Of the COnfederacy, an emaciated Pygmy Of man
with extremely large prOtruding ears, was an intel
lectual prodigy. He was once in red-hot debate
with huge opponent. who had the bad taste to
attack Stephens physical pecularities: IF one win
pin his ears back I'm swallow him whole" In
fash Stephens replied, IF you do you'll have more
brains in your belly than you have in your head"
]. HowARD PERDUE, SR., Bismineham
Calculated Eisk AT picnic given by local Lions
Club for undepriyileged children, sixyear-old
requested his ninth orange drink. "But sonny, you
have had eight already, and if you have another
You win bust" warned the attendant. The boy
replied without hesitation, Please give me another
and then stand back =
SrEPHEN JUBA, Mayor ef Winnipeg Canada
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Twain On Twain. A number Of readers are fond Of
this story about Marx Twain: Once when he was
lecturing in Utah, Twain got into an argument with
a Mormon acquaintance ON the subject Of polygamy.
"Can you find single passage of Scripture which
fOrbids POlygamy?" asked his friend. certainly"
Twain replied. mo man can serve two masters"
Cutting FejoindeE. When Mark Twain borrowed
book from neighbor, the owner said he had to use
il right there. The next week the neighbor asked to
borrow Twain's lawn mower. Take it, and well
come" said MARX But under recently adopted
policy il is not to be used away from my own lawn"
JANET TRAIKA, PiRsbswgb
Evening star., 1962-05-13
HOLLYWOOD

Dome WEEKS RACK, CrOuchO Marx serenaded
TINS WEEK readers with piece entitled, "CrOuchO's
Who's Who Of Great Ha-Ha's," in which the
inimitabe wit bemOaned the gradual decline Of the
cOlOrful wsecrack and the tendency Of busy Ameri-
cans to speak canned. pre-cOOked English"
As is usual when Mr.. Marx pOkes his head
Onstage, public clamOr has called him back for an
encore. We have been showed under with letters
echOing CrOuchO's battle cry, ''Now is the Time for
all Good Men to Come to the Aid Of the Repartee."
While applauding CrOuchO's own choice of historic
ad-bs, so many readers have come up with favOrte-
quip nominations Of their that we have decided
to run Playback = sort Of addendum to CrOucho
Marks mythical encyclopedia Of bright remarks.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Gal W. Cal The following wisecrack, which seems
to be the most popular squech in American history,
was sent in by many contributors it is impossible
to list them all: A Washington hostess bOasted she
could make President Coolidge talk One night at a
dinner party she decided to make her boast good.
"Oh. Mir. President, have Just made bet that
can make you say at least three words, said she.
"YOu lose" replied Mr.. Coolidge.
HecIIer Aeckled. al Smith was at political rally
and had just been introduced. As he approached
the Podium heckler in the hack of the room yelled,
TEL 'em all You know, AL, it win only take min
ute." Al retorted, ''rll tell them all we both know
1t won't take any longer"
WmEOnD L. RoMNEx, Cincinnati
RetOEt taFay. AT dinner party some years ago,
Christopher Morley found himself sitting next to
Arthur Brisbane, the famous newspaper editor
They began discussing spectacular murder triangle
that was then creating q nationwide sensation.
Brisbane. whose column was running on Page /
beside the trial story. sagely remarked to Morley:
THE FIRST page certainly makes strange bedfellows'
To which Morley made a splitsecond "departee
reply" G-e, the cOmehack you think Of ON the way
homcl: mo -it's the other way around"
NJ. LINCOLN SmUsTER, Nav York
BOttIes IN Brlialn. Sir Edward Carson. particu-
larry brilliant English lawyer, was prosecuting
case. Questioning the accused, he asked, "Do yOu
drink?' That's my business" was the curt reply.
"Have you amy other business? retorted Sir Edward
TO the merriment Of the courtroom.
DANIEL EIsER, DeROi'
Passing insult Judging from the number Of times
il was cited, the following wisecrack seems to hold
. special charm for the American people. It's spon-
sOrs are too numerous to mention: John Randolph
and Henry Clay once had an argument in the Senate.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Dear GrOuchO:
Have You Heard
This One?

His THSWE EExaatEea eabout(am
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Dirty POlitlcs. When Thomas B. Reed was Speaker
Of the House he needed every vote he could muster
ON bin coming up. He wired an absent represent
ative from Missouri. "Need your vote. Catch the
next train" The representative wired back Cant
get there in time. WASH = esaaiuSsd % psus %
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ms WEEK Asss.'.s Z asy 's. 'ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Priests Wife Sues Church,
Says 1t Broke Up Marriage

MINEOLA. N. Y, Mar. 7
(AP).-A blond mother of
four-contending that the Ro-
man Catholic Church broke up
her marriage to a priest and is
keeping him from his family
has sued the church for ST.
$4,000 in damages.
Mrs. Alice Ryan, Al, of Glen
Head, N. Y, filed the suit in
State Supreme Court here yes
terday. She said her husband
is Walter A. Ryan, 81, former
assistant pastor of the Glen
Cove, N. Y, Catholic Church
and a native of Somerville,
Mass.
In addition to the church,
defendants include Francis
Cardinal Spellman, the Arch
bishop of New York; and the
Diocese of Brooklyn, New York
City; Rockville Centre, N. Y;
Springfield, Mass; Worcester,
Mass; San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Married in Maryland
The various dioceses were
named defendants because
Mrs. Ryan contends they or
their members figured in the
case.
A spokesman for the New
York Diocese declined COM
ment.
Mrs. Ryan said in her COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Phoumi's Return
Spurs Laos Talks

VIENTIANE, Laos, Mar. 7
(AP).-Gen. Phoumi NoSavan,
Deputy Premier and strongman
of Prince Boun Gums right
wing government, returned to-
day from a week of recupera-
tive rest in Thailand.
His return is expected to put
in motion once again neutral
list Prince Souvanna Phouma's
efforts to form a coalition
government of national unity
for Laos.
Gen. Phoumi's absence was
believed to be the reason Prince
Souvanna postponed a visit to
Vientiane last week to try to
persuade Prince Boun Gums
faction to join a government
headed by Prince Souvanna
and including members of
Prince Souphanouvong's pro-
Communist Pathet lao move
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

of intoxicating beverages and
liquors"
Mrs. Ryan said her husband
returned on May Is, 1856, but
within IL hours thereafter the
defendants-except San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Rock
vile Centre Dioceses - again
removed or caused to be re-
moved Father Ryan"
Unable to See Him
Her suit contends the de
PENDANTS have caused Ryan to
be located in monaSteries with
full knowledge of the marriage
and the issue of the marriage.
These acts were performed
without the approval, consent,
free will and wish of Father
Ryan"
She said she has been un-
able to see him, that the de-
PENDANTS refuse to disclose his
whereabouts and that "she
has been deprived of receiving
proper and adequate support
and has been a public charge
Mrs. Ryan, who is repre-
Sented by Attorney Philip T
Feiring of Manhattan. asks in
her, suit $375,000 for exemp-
larry and punitive damages for
herself and 100000 for each
of her four children - Teresa
M, 10, Alicia, 9, Donna Maria,
70 and Leslie NJ, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Scranton Backed
With Van zundt

HARRISBURG, Pa, Mar. 7
(APG - Pennsylvania Repub-
lican county chairmen Endorsed
Representatives Scranton and
Van zandt yesterday to head
the party's Statewide ticket in
the May Is primary election.
They Endorsed the COM
bination by reclamation after
an appeal by Republican State
Chairman George I. Bloom for
unity and harmony in this
years selections.
Mr.. Scranton, A, of Dalton,
Lackawanna County, was in
dorsed for Governor, and Mr..
Van Zandt, So, of Altoona, for
the Senate. s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

Meeting Proposed
Sic. DeLicio last January
asked his superiors in the oath
Infantry Division whether it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Blocking of View
At Glenn Parade
Is Acknowledged

Police officials have acknowl.
edged with regret" that many
of the hundreds of thousand:
of spectators at Astronaut Johr
H. Glenns parade here Febru-
airy rs were denied the priv
ilege Of seeing our Nations out
standing hero"
A memorandum forwarded
to Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray today stated that the spec
tators' view was blocked by the
many television and photog-
raphers' trucks which thanked
Col. Glenns car.
The memo, prepared by this
Police Departments executive
officer. Deputy Chief Howard
V. Covell, indicated that such
view-blocking in paradeS will
not happen again."
In the past, Deputy Chief
Covell said, inaugural parades
and motorcades here have beer
more carefully planned anc
news media vehicles have beer
assigned strictly to specific
parade positions.
In Col. Glenn's case, the
memo said, the parade was
hastily gotten together" anc
officials were not certain al
times whether it was to be 9
parade" or a "motorcade" from
the White House to the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

plant that she and Father
Ryan we're married secretly in
Maryland on November g,
1850, after which he left the
church and worked as a sales
man of plumbing and real
estate in Fort Salonga, N. Y,
where they bought a home.
On April 4, 1855, she con-
tends, her husband was alb
Quoted from their home with
force and by means and aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

was possible to have a reunion
with the Germans who fought
him. Newspaper stories were
published, leading to the meet
ing.
With Capt. Ratge. now a
school teacher. were two Ger
man ex-sergeants, Gerhard
Rothe and Anton Klebach.
Capt. Ratge was under orders
to blow up the bridge. When
he pushed the detonator only
small charges went off.
Because of the failure he
was sentenced to death by a
Nazi court-martial. Only his
capture by the Americans saved
his life. Four other German
officers were executed.
Capt. Ratge says he believes
a lucky American shell smashed
the main detonator cable. There
are some Germans, however
who still think he was a traitor
and deliberately failed to de-
stroy the bridge.
Last German Across
Sergt. Rothe was the last
German to cross the Remagen
Bridge. He was wounded and
had to crawl, leaving a trail
of blood for more than 1000
feet. Sergt. Klebach was in
charge of placing the explosives
1t was damp and foggy in
Remagen II years ago. but for
the reunion today the sun Shone
brightly and snow sparkled
from the surrounding hills.
Sergt. DeLicio presented sill
yer trays to Capt. Ratge, Sergt
Rothe and Sergt. Klebach.
There is no reason to hold
a grudge," he said. We are now
allied against the Communists,
We are working together and
we hope like heck we can pre-
vent a future war"
While the short, stocky SER
geant spoke, many elderly Ger
mans in the crowd of onlookers,
both men and women, dabbed
tears from their eyes. Several
hundred school children
watched quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
$500 Bail for BidweII
Fixed in Tax Case

what may be normal and sim
pie errors on a norman tax case
with fraud.
This man has a seat on the
New York Stock Exchange
which is worth far more in
security than the Government
asks for his appearance. Com
mon sense and fairness would
dictate that he would not flee
this Jurisdiction.
I'm view of what we re-
gard as a false accusation, we
ask that he be released in his
own recognizance."
Il can't do that" said Judge
Cashin, "but I think the Gov
eminent is asking too much. I
will fix the bail at $780,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Tito Aide, Fowl End
Common Mart TuIks

CAIRO, Mar. 7 (AP.-
Yugoslav Foreign Minister
Koca Popovic flew home yes
terday after four days of dis
cussing the threat of the Euro
pean Common Market to the
economies of nonaligned ma
tions.
Mr.. Popovic and Foreign
Minister Mahmoud Fawzi of
the United Arab Republic dis
cussed the possibility of an eco
nomic conference of non
aligned countries to counter
! the Common Market threat.
The two foreign ministers
agreed to sound out other gov
ernments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Dairy Move Loses

The House Agriculture Com
mittee rejected by a 20-lS
vote today a resolution that
would have continued the sup
port price for dairy products
at the present level until De-
cember 81, 1862. President
Kennedy had asked the ex-
tension as a stop-gap measure
pending congressional action
on a new milk program b.
proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

NEW YORK, Mar. 7 (AP) -
j. Truman Bidwell, resigned
chairman of the New York
Stock Exchange Board of Gov
errors, pleaded not guilty today
to Federal income tax evasion
charges.
United States District Judge
John M. Cashin set bail at
$4,000 and scheduled March 26
for the setting of a trial date.
Mr.. Bidwell, So, heard the
reading of a two-count indict-
ment and replied mot guilty
in a firm voice.
The indictment, handed up
last week, charged that he
evaded $55,908 in taxes for
1856 and 1857.
Charge Called False
Paul w. Williams, Mr.. Bid
wells attorney, contended that
the charges were false and that
the case had been blown up
out of all proportion"
This is an unusual prosecu-
ton of an unusual man, under
very unusual circumstances" he
said.
Mr.. Williams and Assistant
United States Attorney Stephen
E. kaufman clashed over bail
Mr.. Kaufman asked that it be
set at $4,000. Mr.. Williams
held that there was no need for
any bail.
Mr.. Kaufman said bail was
warranted on the ground that
more than $4,000 in unpaid
taxes arising from fictitious
expenses" and other violations
was involved.
Leak" Is Charged
Mr.. Williams told the court:
THE prosecution began with
a leak from Washington even
before this man was in
1.-THE government is equating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Terrorist Groups
Huruss Angola

LUANDA, Angola, Mar.
(AP).-Small groups of anti
Portuguese terrorists are in
creasing activities in North An
COLA daily, official sources said
yesterday.
They said the job of fully
trained terroristS is to harass a
psychological campaign the
Portuguese authorities have
undertaken to restore peace and
confidence among the popu-
lation.