davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Loaded with political INT
an FBI probe now under way
may yet come to rest on the
doorSteps Of the White House, a"
said the committees publica-
ton, Battle Line"
In asking an investigation
by the Government Operations
subcommittee. Mrs. Dwyer said
she was surprised Congress
hadn't already started investi-
cation. She said she wondered
how Estes secured and retained
contracts for storage of sur
plus CCC Commodity Credit
Corp) grain for which he has
been paid So million in three
years"
She said, II am myself re-
luctant to believe that the fact
that Mr.. Jacobs was an ap-
,pointee Of the present admin
stration and an active member
and contributor to the majority
party would in any way di-
minish the fervor Of congress
sional chairmen with respect
to their appointed task of pro-
tecting the welfare of the
people. 80"
Most of yesterdays briefine
was devoted to how Mr.. Este.
acquired a cotton acreage allot-
ment Of 3,123.1 acres through
deals with farmers who hac
cotton allotments on land con-
demned by a Government
agency.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Survival Glasses
Listed in Wheaton

Medical self help" the third
civil defense course to be given
in Wheaton, Md, this year, will
begin Monday, April 80, at the
Belt Junior High School, and
run for the seven consecutive
Monday evenings. The course
is designed to provide survival
knowledge.
A second course, Family
Survival" will begin Tuesday,
May l, and continue for the
next four Tuesday evenings.
The courses are presented by
the Connecticut Avenue Estates
Civic Association, Inc, in CO.
operation with the Belt For
ward Treatment Center in
Montgomery County.
Pre-registration is required
for these courses. To register,
call Mrs. Clark at VIII 6-3850
or Mrs. Rollins at VIII 6-8186.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
STEEL VICTORY
SEEN BOLSTERING
KENNEDY ON HILL

House Speaker McCor-
mack said today President
Kennedy's victory in hold
ing down steel prices has
strengthened his position
in Congress.
The Speaker said ne is
confident the Presidents
success in forcing the steel
industry to reScind price
increases will help in get
ting such controversial
parts of his legislative pro-
gram as new foreign trade
legislation and the medi-
cal care for the aged bill
through Congress.
THE victory was clear
evidence of outstanding
leadership which the peo-
pie of the United States
are happy to See," Mr.. Nc
Cormack said.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Wedding Ring Snatched

In June. 1855, a pocketbook
was snatched from her on an
other bus. This cost her $50 in
cash, her wedding ring and
another ring with five dia-
monds.
The residential area in which
Mrs. Minard was stabbed has
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Detroit Teumster
Agent Charged
With Extortion

George Roxburgh, business
agent of the Detroit home local
of Teamsters President James
R. Hoffa, was charged today
with extorting more than So
500 from a trucking company.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said the charge was
contained in a single-count in
dictment returned against Mr..
Roxburgh. 40, by a Federal
grand jury in Detroit.
Mr.. Roxburgh was accused of
threatening the Interstate Mo-
tor Freight System of Grand
Rapids, Mich, with labor dis
putes to obtain $2,5O0.
MIR. RoXburgh, Local 299
business agent, was indicted
last October 6 on charges of
taking illegal payments from
Interstate between November,
1858, and January, 1853, in
violation of the Taft-Hartley
Act. He is free on bond and
awaiting a July 10 trial Cn
those charges.
The new indictment, re-
turned under the Hobbs Anti
racketeering Act, charges him
with receiving money between
May, 1859, and July, 1861, in
feloniously obstructing COM
merce by extortion.
The maximum penalty if
convicted under the first in
dictment would be six years in
prison and 100000 fine. The
charge in the new indictment
carries a possible maximum
penalty of $4,000 and 20 years.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
BERLIN
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
discussed with the Soviet Am
bassador his Geneva talks with
Mr.. Gromyko, to set a firm
footing for future talks.
United States officials said
privately that the Bonn leak,
revealing the Berlin settlement
proposals Washington wants to
discuss, annoyed the Kennedy
administration - including the
President himself.
Bonn, officials said, has been
told in unmiStakable terms that
Washington seriously questions
the value of inter-allied con-
sultations if such things can
happen.
While informants confirm
that the points mentioned in
the Bonn stories are basically
correct, they also say they rep
resent only a fraction of issues
Mr.. Rusk could bring up in his
talks with Mr.. Dobrynin.
Access Control
In brief, the four United
States proposals are:
liberalization of the Berlin
access route; a non-aggression
pact between the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization nations
and the Communist Warsaw
Pact nations; a United States
Soviet agreement to prevent
the spread of nuclear weapons,
and establishment of Joint
EaSt-West German committees.
Although the Bonn leak was
considered a breach of trust.
the main irritant is what
Washington officials describe
as lack of confidence in the
West German capital.
United States officials feel
that Chancellor Adenauer
should trust the Kennedy ad-
ministration and accept the
assurances that the United
States will not abandon the
city.
The trouble is, one State
Department specialist said,
that Bonn is accustomed to the
almost daily declarations of
affection it received from
Washington during the Eisen-
hover administration.
Bonn Sees Accord
The West German leaders,
the official said, should by now
realize the Kennedy admins
tration operates in a different
way.
However, West German Press
Chief Felix Won Eckardt said
yesterday in Bonn that "every-
thing has been Strengthened
out"
He said Mr.. Adenauer'S ad-
ministration has no objection
to the four-point plan and has
the fullest confidence in the
American negotiating position.
He termed it regrettable that
publication Of the proposals.
leaked to reporters Friday in
what Mr.. Won Eckardt called a
distorted form-caused such a
furor.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Continued From Page Al


Marello took their names-as
is police custom since the early
days of school desegregation-
but did not interfere with them.
Action Is AsSailed
Yesterday, Mr.. Perez, long
time political czar of two small
parishes (counties) adjoining
New Orleans, assailed the arch
bishops accommodation or
der as simply q move to
frighten or terrorize the par
ents Of parochial school chill
dren" and said it would not
work,
Mr.. Ricau, a onetime real
estate dealer who now is execu-
tive secretary Of the South Lou
isiana Citizens Council, said he
considered it "an incredible
injustice"
Il intend to continue the
fight for racial segregation as
I have done in the past, serv-
ing God and begging His help
and protection"
Mrs. Gaillot, IL, mother of
two children in Catholic schools,
said yesterday: 1T is in the
writings Of the church and in
the Bible we must obey God
rather than man. The church
has definitely made a serious
mistake in accommodating me
because Of accusations which
are false"
Points to Warning
The accommodation order
said the three had disregarded
the archbishop's earlier warn
ing against any action which
would provoke our devoted
people to disobedience or re-
bellion against the church."
The German-born archbish-
op, ordinary of New Orleans
for more than Is years, re-
served to himself any appeal.
Earlier Msgr. Egidio Vagnozzi,
apostolic delegate to the United
States, indicated he would not
pass such appeals on to the
Vatican or the Holy Father.
That means the Pope will
never be officially notified of
the action.
Nevertheless. Mrs. Gaillot,
heads the small segregationist
Save Our Nation. Inc, said she
intended to communicate with
Pope John xXIII by either let
ter or telegram.
Mr.. Perez, long at odds with
the archbishop on the segrega-
ton question, said he had an
answering responsibility to
protect our children against the
immoral curse of forced racial
integration.
II am a lifelong Catholic and
will continue to be so, regard
less Of communiStic infiltra-
ton and the influence of the
National Council Of Christians
and Jews upon our church
leaders," he said.
Inquiry May Be Made
The political boss, who served
more than 30 years as district
attorney for st. Bernard and
Plaquemines Parishes and Is
Evening star., 1962-04-17

United States agricultural at
tache in the Philippines.
Department officials said
yesterday DR.. Ralph denied re-
ceiving any gifts from Estes
and would make himself avail
able for the Texas Board of
Inquiry.
The continuing revelations
earlier prompted two Repub-
lican demands for congress
sional investigations.
Representative Dwyer, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, sug-
gested an inquiry by a House
Government Operations sub
committee. and Representative
Dole, Republican Of Kansas,
introduced a resolution asking
an investigation by the Agri-
culture Committee.
But Agriculture Committee
Chairman Cooley. Democrat Of
North Carolina, said last night
that such hearings might in
terfere with the other investi-
cations currently under way.
Government Operations Sub
committee Chairman Fountain,
Democrat Of North Carolina,
said he would await the results
of the Agriculture Department
investigation before deciding on
the need for an inquiry.
Status Of Inquiry
The departments press brief
ing indicated the present status
OF the inquiry. Department
spokesmen said:
l. The department is review
ing the cases of two Depart
ment employees in Oklahoma
who were reprimanded and
suspended for Is days last
month for accepting close to
$4,000 in commissions as a
flinders fee" for available cot
ton allotments. The question to
be determined now is whether
these cases should be referred
to the Justice Department.
2. The Department is holding
up the 1862 cotton allotment
held by Estes and others who
got them through transfers
from displaced land owners in
a complicated arrangement
which the Agriculture Depart
ment's general counsel has
ruled was illegal.
3. The Department so far has
found no evidence that Estes
received any favorable consid-
Grafton from the Agriculture
Department despite the allega-
tions of his gifts to Agriculture
officials.
4. Undersecretary Of Agricul-
ture Charles S. Murphy said he
named Estes to the National
Cotton Advisory Committee in
July, 1861, after a petition from
Estes neighbors in West Texas
urging his appointment was
forwarded to the department
from Senator Marlborough,
Democrat of Texas, who added
his personal Endorsement. Estes
resigned from the committee
the day after he was indicted
on Federal fraud charges. He
is now free on 100000 bond.
Representative Andersen to-
day issued a statement describ-
ing some stock tranactions with
Mr.. Estes and telling how Mr..
Estes came into his office in
January, 1862, because he hap
pened to be in the vicinity. At
that time, Mr.. Estes had just
learned his cotton allotments
were being withheld and had
meetings with Agriculture De-
partment representatives in
Washington in efforts to con-
vince them his cotton land
transactions were bona fide
transfers of ownership.
The Republican National
Committee, meanwhile, said
Estes was appointed by Presi-
dent Kennedy to the National
Cotton Advisory Committee.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
ESTES
Continued From Page Al

NUAALlLiuCu CTOIH rage nj
closed by Agriculture Depart
ment officials during a 90
minute press conference late
yesterday.
Missed Questioning
At the same time, the de-
partment announced that Mr..
Morris, 46, was fired for
being unavailable for question
ing after he was directed to
stay available. He was paid
$l4,380 a year.
Mr.. Jacobs, deputy admins
traitor of the Agriculture Stab
ilization and servation
Service, quit last Friday
with the announcement that
he wanted to clear his name
in the Estes inquiry without
embarrassing the department
Mr.. Morris was Mr.. Jacobs as
SiStant.
Mr.. Morris formerly was ad-
ministrative assistant to Rep
resentative Andersen, Repub-
lican of Minnesota, ranking
COP. m e mber of the
House Agriculture Appropria-
tions Subcommittee.
Both Mr.. Jacobs and Mr..
Morris were invited by the
Texas Attorney General to
testify there as to their deal
ings with Estes, particularly
whether they accepted gifts
from him.
The third Agriculture De-
partment official mentioned in
the Texas inquiry was DR..
James T. Ralph, former As
sistant Secretary of Agriculture
now in training to become
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Kennedy Fills Post
On Regional Council

Robert c. Bast, assistant di-
vision chief in the Bureau of
the Budget. has been named
by President Kennedy as
temporary Federal representa-
tive on the Metropolitan Wash
ington Council of Local Gov
ernments.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
CATHOLICS .
Ousted Woman Tries
To See Archbishop

now president of the Plaque
mines Parish Council, may be
the target Of an inquiry by the
Justice Department.
A network radio news COM
mentator-Morgan Beatty OF
the National Broadcasting Co
said last night that Attorney
General Robert r. Kennedy has
ordered re-examination Of vot-
ing lists in Mr.. Perez two par
ishes. Mr.. Beatty said the new
check was ordered to determine
If the lists are authentic. A
Justice Department spokesman
in Washington said he was un-
able to say whether the de-
partment planned such action
Order Explained
Meanwhile, the New Orleans
archdiocese said today the ex-
communication imposed on the
three Segregationists means
they may not receive the
church's sacraments, may not
receive q Catholic burial and
cannot act as sponsor at bap-
tism or confirmation.
A lengthy statement from the
archdiocese said the three can
go to confession only to repent.
The statement said in part:
THE excommunicated Cath
olic cut off from the church
loses his right to receive the
sacramentS, the channels OF
divine grace, into his soul. He
loses his right to be present at
mass and other Hturgical serv-
ices.
"An accommodated person
may not act as sponsor at bap-
tism or confirmation and If he
is under a special declaratory
sentence (such as this one), he
is deprived of ecclesiastical
burial according to Catholic
religious rites"
Called Spiritual Matter
The accommodation was
called purely a spiritual mat
ter. It has no effect on the
delinquent Catholics political
or social life, or action. What
it does do is to cut him off
from the prayers, blessings and
other benefits of Catholic life
and this unfortunate situation
can be remedied only by the
persons repentance and sub
mission. his resolve to repair
any public damage or scandal
he may have caused and his
absolution by a priest author
lied to remove the excommuni-
cation and restore him to unity
with the church.
Accommodation is not a
form Of revenge. Neither is it
a condemnation to hell. God
alone can do this. Even when
this drastic action Of excom-
munication is inflicted, the
church wants nothing so much
as TO have the accommodated
Catholic come back once he
sees the spiritual advantages
he is missing. The church is
not rejecting the Catholic
permanently any more than a
parent who sends his child to
bed without supper wants the
child to starve.; Thus excom-
munication is medicinal rather
Evening star., 1962-04-17

been the scene Of few street
robberies in the past year or
more, police said.
Since January, 1861, only
two other street robberies have
been reported in the area,
which is west of the Fort
Dupont Park section Of South
east Washington.
Police Capt. George E. Cau-
sey. commanding officer of the
l4th precinct, said that last
December q 52-year-old woman
was thrown to the ground in
the 1900 block OF Thirteenth
street Sc. and robbed of 81.
She was not seriously hurt.
Last August, at the south
west corner Of Minnesota ave-
nue. and Randle circle, three
teen-agers grabbed the purse
OF a 4l-year-old woman and
fled with $40.
Cites Street Robberies
The police official said street
Notwithstanding and purse
snatchings-are more prevalent
in other parts ~ the precinct,
which extends into Northeast
Washington. Since the begin
ming Of the year, Capt. Causey
said, nine street robberies have
been reported in other areas
of the precinct.
Mrs. Minard's husband, Roy
c. Minard, a Government
Printing Office pressman, died
in 1857. They had occupied the
top floor of the McCloud home
since 1948. Mrs. Minard had
two sons by former marriage,
Raymond Doke Of Sacramento
and Donald Doke of Oakland,
Calf.
Mrs. Minard was described
by her friends as quiet but
light-hearted. Her affiliations
included membership in the
auxiliary of Veterans Of For
eign Wars Post 1888. She also
was active in the Capitol Hill
Presbyterian Church, Fourth
street and Independence ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

than punitive. It does not con-
denim a person to the pains Of
he'll but sewers him from COM
munion with the church"
A church spokesman said it
was unlikely that any of the
three would be physically
barred from attending mass.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
AUCTION SALES
PIJRLIC SALE

Attractive Green Ridge Valley farm
called Jonah Hose Farm" ap-
proximately 15 miles northeast Of
Cumberland, Maryland. on lower
Town Greek Road, consisting Of
Three Hundred Seventy (370(
acres. more or less, and improved
by q frame seven ca room. q
story house, also frame barn,
storage barn, granary, meat house
and tool shed, plus three (3) sum-
mer cottages. Wonderful summer
camp area on Town Creek, excel
lent for outdoor club or game
reserve.
Sale to be held Saturday, May 10,
1862, at 10 am, in front OF
the Allegany County Court House,
Washington Street, Cumberland,
Maryland.
BIDS ACCEPTED IN WRITING
PRIOR TO SALE
Liber 1913, Folio 294
TERMS: One-third Down
Balance in Thirty Days
JOHN c. SULLIVAN,
Attorney at Law.
Algonquin Hotel,
Cumberland, Maryland.
ap27,2S,29,30 my1 ,2,3, ,4,5,6,7,S,
9,lO,11,12.13,1 13,14,15.16.17.1S
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. CARL E. ROSS.
Jr.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. MICHAEL ].
CONGER. 617 Southampton dr.,
Silver Spring. Md. 20"
/ WILL NOT BE REsPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone 9TH
er than myself. PAUL r. TIBBS
Sr.. 617 Nicholson st. ne. Wash
ington. D. c. 29'
OPEN MEETING Of the Inventors
Club Thurs: May 3 st 8 pm.
sT 7SS ST Q FSsnf r. nT Hotmsn Em Ss ssPPfset sPfsskt
Investments. with respect to pat
ented items. Exhibit-Public In
vited.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
ADAM A. wESCHLER q SON
Auctioneers-AppraiSers

ATTORNEYS SALE
of
Tires Recapping and Retreading
MACHIN cry
5 HIP, CONGRESSIONAL
-Four Lodi "G1" Molds
SPEED CURE XES-SPREADERS
Tread ers-VulcaniZers
APPROX. 1900 CASINOS. ETC.
OFFICE FuRNSitTfTURE-couNTER NSitTfTURE
Victor Adding Machine. Etc.
BY AUCTION
AT CURTIS TIRE CO
WOODWARD RD.. CLINTON. MD.
,WlESDN EsDAT
nfs pirssctions: Il nco Route s, South e to 25S,
Terms: CASH. PROMPT REMOVAL
SAMUEL NJ. GREENBAUM.
Attorney
Tower Building. WASH. DC.
Ape
Evening star., 1962-04-29
LOCAL INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS

calling Donald jackson
street,
EDP
60 Walnut street, Dept wellesley Hills 8 Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1962-04-29
ASSISTANT PUBLIC WORKS
DIRECTOR
nOCyNyTVY NEanxyr aNyr@


Rockville. Maryland. q rapidly ex-
pandinR residential suburb Of
Washington. D; G.. with q pop
ing for an Assistant Public Works
Director to supervise its Engi-
neering Division and to assist in
directing its overall public works
operation. which includes water
and sewer utilities. Qualifications;
degree in engineering. several
years municipal experience and
supervisory experience in public
works design, construction and
maintenance. Position available
Immediately. Salary range SS.3O0-
SlO,500, with generous fringe
benefits. Submit complete resume.
including personal history. edu-
cation. experience and references.
to the PERSONNEL AIDE, City OF
Rockville. 120 South washington
street. Rockville. Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
PERSONAL
(CONTlNuEDl

THE ORIGINAL AR
l-hour lesson. 81. Pay as you 90.
NO CONTRACT. 1747 Conn. ave.
HO. 2-2277.
ACADEMY OF THEATRICAL ARTS
For adults and children. Ballet-tap-
modern Jazz by B. Carney.
Flamenco and castenets by Maria
Del Pillar. Fencing by Prof. Bene-
dec. Private and class lessons. Call
HO. 2-2266. l147 Conn. ave. NV.
A GOOD WAKE-UP AND PHONE
answering service, personalized
Proven AL. Call LEO's. 925-4070.
AIR CONDITIONERS = Used but
Ok. wanted to buy. JU. 7-6742.
AMAZING FACTS about hair weav-
ing, 1t covers bald spots and gives
fullness and length. Call GLADYS
BANKS. LA. 9-3011.
AMOR SIRyENI. school Of SPAN
ISH DANCE. adults and children's 8
classes and private. For appoint
ment. no. 2.9767.
removes wrinkles. age lines, recti-
fies dry skin. S25 per treatment
appt, 524-111S or 524-5955.
ARE YOU looking for some new
single friends? Write Nancy Lee
Box 54, Arlington 10, Va.
ARE YOUR SUNDAYS DULL?-Join
our Sunday dance. 7:30-10:30
Refreshments. 81 so per person.
ARTIN & CONSUELO STUDIO.
1747 Conn. ave. NV. no. 2-2277.
ATTRACTIVE women with fashion
model potential. Call CAPPA
CHELL MODELS, NO. 7-617l.
AUTO SIMONIZE SPECIALISTS,
with durable Simonize. Satisfac-
tion assured. We pick up and de-
liver. For appt.. call 525-1S20.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

FREEZER OWNERS
We Supply Freezer Owners
With the Finest, Choice
Meats, and Frozen Foods
ProceSSed Under Govt.
Inspection
Delivered to Your Home
On a Cash or Budget Basis
No Membership Fee
Call KI. $4,000 for Our Brochure
Colonial etropolitan
Frozen Food Service
800 N. Henry ST., Alexandria
KI. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Atlas Agcy.
ADMINISTRATIVE
TRAINEE

Due to our continued growth and
expansion we have several out
standing opportunities available in
our Regional office for aggressive
young married men. aged 24-2a.
A college degree is necessary and
some supervisory experience is
desired. This position offers un-
usual opportunities for advance
ment, a liberal salary and excep-
tional company benefits including
profit sharing. Must be willing to
relocate TO Roanoke. Va. For per-
sonal interview, please call Mr..
Loftin, Personnel Mgr,
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. JR. CPA,s ofc.. SiI.
Spg.. some exper. req. To Sl00.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
ACCT. OR BKPR. for CPA office
Exper preferred. will consider ac-
ctg. grad. as trainee Good sal
airy and opportunity. RE. 7-l4OO.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HELP MEN n

ASSISTANT
MANAGER
Here Is an excellent
opportunity to join
this fast growing,
progressive company.
Unlimited chances for
advancement for the
right man.
Prefer young man
with a college degree,
and some clerical su-
pervisory experience.
Must be able to super
wise personnel and
assist in the admin
istration of depart
mental policies and
programs.
We offer many work.
ing convenienceS and
liberal company bene-
fits which include paid
pension plan, paid
major medical plan,
and profit sharing.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BARRIE
RANCH CAMP
For Boys and Girls, 5 to II
Al ACRES
Enroll Now

Thorough Enjoyment Of the Great
Outdoors Includes Many Activities
GOLF SWIMMING
TENNIS FISHING
RIDING BOATING
Plus All Outdoor Sports
SAFE, DEPENDABLE
TRANSPORTATION
Your children at all times, are
under the expert supervision OF
our. faculty. specially trained to
make every minute an enjoyable
and fascinating experience.
Think Of Your Children Think
Of Barrie's Exciting Day Camp
Evening star., 1962-04-29

FRENCH-Beginners conversation
class now starting. Teacher grad.
Sorbonne. Paris. DU. 1924.
FRONT ROOM for elderly lady in
lovely pvt. quiet home. Excel
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HELP MEN

AIR-CoNDITIONNG service and
installation man Top wages. EX-
eel. working cond. Apply W. J.
BAUMBACH. INC, 4l47 Wilson
blvd. Arl., Va.
AIR COND., refgr. mech, exper ,
commercial install. and service.
5l6 N. Fayette ST.. Alex.
AIR COND. MECHANIC - Exper.
repair and installation window
units. LU. 3-252l. aft. 8 pm.
AIRLINE KET AGENT
TRAINEES. out Of service. TO 30
years, Shift hours. To 81. 800.
Maryland or D. c. College grad
yates or maybe years Of college.
Come in and talk 1t over. Mod
WOO WOOD PFRsoSNEH' IN sf'p sos 9OTai 18th st. x.
NV. at H. Suite 303, Southern
Bldg, DI. 1852.