davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

to do it in bits and pieces,
then wait As minutes for
lighting, and only one min.
ute in magic time"
Jack, who is extremely
easygoing, pretends to be a
bit peeved with his official
studio biography. 1T says my
father is a professional,
which is a lot of baloney.
He's a retired baker, but he
still makes a lot of dough-
nuts. He is vice president of
the Doughnut Corp. of Amer
lea. He organized the Dough-
mobile - coffee and dough-
nuts for the troops. The first
American crullers went into
Paris on D-Day. After the war
the Europeans asked, Where
are the doughnuts?'"
Needs a Character
Jack learned his acting
trade, he told me, in 500 tele-
vision shows. But opportu-
mites for young men get
fewer and fewer. AS George
Burns said, There's no place
left for a kid to be lousy
any more AS for new come
dians-"I like Mort Sahl and
Bob Newhart very much, but
that's totally different to
playing a part. These men
are stand-up comics, monol-
ogists. I'm an actor: I must
have a character to play or
I'm lost. They talk about a
Jack Lennon part I swear
on my sons head I don't
know what a Jack Lennon
part is" Son Christopher, by
the way. is 7l2-"He has a
dog, Mr.. Hagens,' and nine
cats; he picked up another
and it Immediately had nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

kittens: he has toads and
lizards, and he loves to put
lizards on my head"
Jack, Andover and Harvard
graduate-"I nearly flunked
out Of Andover, and the only
things I was interested in at
Harvard were painting and
playing the piano" lis one of
the younger stars in Holly
wood. He's 81 this month.
II started in show business
at the Old Knick in as. and
part of At. It's where the
new Ell Morocco is today. We
did rs shows a night. I wrote,
I acted, I was headwaiter, I
was in the business end. 1t
was one of those great times
before television became the
Monster"
Energy's Considerable
I remarked to Jack that he
always seemed tense. II play
hard, I work hard" he re-
piled, land every Is months
I do the three-day checkup.
I have nervous tension. but
I don't have apprehension,
which is something else. AS a
boy I burned up 900 calories
more than average. It's very
healthy. I eat an enormous
amount; I booze a lot not
only alcohol. all liquids. If
I'm inactive I play golf. I
can tell the difference in two
pounds of weight by my dis
position. When I get tired I
say 'Goodby' and go boom. I
can fall aspect anywhere. I
took pep pills twice in my
life. All they did was kill my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

appetite. You can't live with
out real food for real en-
ergy."
Before departing, Jack be-
moaned the lack of color in
Hollywood today. But who
can be colorful with taxes
taking 80 per cent of your
salary?" he concluded. rather
dolefully.
Well, when and If he mar
ries Miss Farr he will aSve
$4,000 a year as a starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Lennon, oComic Star
Talks About Comedy
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD Whenever
I meet Jack Lennon I ask
him, when is the wedding
date with Felicia Farrp"
They've been going together
for longer than most Holly
wood marriages last. But
Jack is hanging on to his
pachelorhood, and Felicia is
still his best girl, in spite of
his dates with Joan Collins in
Europe. II was asked to take
Joan to a couple of parties"
Jack explains. This satisfied
me, and I hope it satisfies
Felicia.
: Lennon would rather dis
cuss the fine are of comedy.
II have the firm belief that
comedy cannot be the same
today as in the past" said
the actor who is famous for
his comedy performances in
MIR. Roberts" and Some
Like 1t Hot" to name two.
Comedy today must come in
at left field; it can't be the
old formula"
The comedy Room Serv-
Ice" on the New York stage
brought Jack to Hollywood.
I'VE went down the drain in
two weeks" he told me, al
though he was a hit. Eddie
Albert was in the original
Three Men on a Horse" it
was called and it was a
smash. George Gobels just
did it again on Broadway and
he lost every cent he put
into it. That kind of comedy
Is for depression times: It
just doesn't go when people
have money to spend"
Not So funny Role
Next movie for Lennon is
far from funny - Days of
Wine and Roses" in which he
will play an alcoholic. "I'll
take a few trips to the tank
to get the real thing. When
you read these scenes, you
know you can't just show up
and wing it," After this film,
back again to the funny stuff
Try, Try, Again." with
Debbie Reynolds. Then Jack
returns to London for Dan
gerous Silence" After renting
an apartment in Grosvenor
Square, (which I still have
London is my favorite city"
the picture was postponed
for a reWrite. In the summer
he will co-star with Shirley
MacLaine in Trina La
Douce." Four films in a row!
In fact. five films Tmme-
diately prior to journeying
to London last year, Jack had
co-stared with Kim Novak in
Notorious Landlady," a
comedy. Most actors here
don't know where their next
picture Is coming from. Lem
mon can work every day of
the year.
I've done serious things"
he assured me. COWBOY
with Glenn Ford and Fire
Down Below with Rita Hay
worth and Bob Mitchum -
this was not a success" Nor
was the play he did a season
or two ago in New York,
Face of a Hero" Bombs
Vile" is the way Jack refers
to that fiasco-"But I learned
a lot from it. I feel rather
high" he continued, ION NO
torious Landlady.' I've got a
lot of bets out that it will go
beyond $40 million"
You Get Lazy
With SO many commit
ments, Jack will be unable to
appear in a play for three
years or so. And with the
shortage of good actors in
Hollywood perhaps that is
just as we'll. But films" he
reminded me, "can lull you
into a very mediocre sleep.
The fact that you can redo
the scene makes you lazy. So
it's really tougher to give a
good performance in a film
than on the stage. You have
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HOW 10 ENrtR

HOW TO ENTER
FIRST COMPETE the CONTEST
PUZZLE AND cur II OUT ARouNp TIE
Outline. PASTE u ON A PIECE or
PAPER. pnNT ~ YOUR NAME. AGE
AND ADDRESS,
THEN Color TIE PICTURE WITH
CANYONS. PANTS on PENCILS. MAIL
sEFoRe MIDNIGHT TUESDAY To'A. ".
kUcENr e{o THIS NtwsPApER.
hEATNess. ACCURACY AND
PRESENTATION couNT ~ UDclNc.
All ENTRIES sEcoME THf PROPERTY
ofA. W. NucsNr JUDGES DECISIONS
ARE FINAL PRIZES VIII &C AAREp 70
WINNERS Al A LATER oATt
5 s-IS-s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
FOUND

PUPPY, German shepherd, vic. Chevy
Chase. Call EN-. 10000.
q. s. ARMY SERVICE pm, Cougar,
vic. N. Court House I'd. and Wilson
blvd. 522-4504. after 6 D.m.
Published Daily ana sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. b. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Grain Removal
To Be Speeded
In Estes Case
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Agriculture
Freeman said today the Gov
eminent probably will remove
all surplus grain from Billie
Sol Estes warehouses within
six months.
Original estimates were that
it would take Is months to
remove the nearly so million
bushels of grain from ware
houses controlled either COM
pletely or partially by the ST.
year-old Pecos (TexD financier,
Mr.. Freeman told the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee
that 10 million bushels of grain
already have been ordered out
and now it seemed that all
could be removed within six
months.
"Of course" he added. this
depends on the market and
weather conditions"
Federal payments for grain
storage figure heavily in the
battle among Estes creditors
He had assigned all such pay
mentS to Commercial Solvents
Corp, which financed Estes
! liquid fertilizer and grain
storage activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

nedy's request. Mr.. Kohler was
among those mentioned in
recent speculation as to a re-
placement for him.
There also has been Specula-
ton that Mr.. Thompson would
function in the State Depart
ment as a special adviser to
Secretary Rusk on Soviet mat
tiers. That role is now played
by Charles E. Bohlen, a former
Ambassador to Moscow.
Mr.. Kohler, born in Oak
wood, Ohio, has served in a
number of capacities in this
country as well as overseas. In
Washington, he has been the
State Departments desk Off
Ger for Greece, Turkey. Syria
and Lebanon. He also has been
assistant chief of the division
of Near Eastern Affairs, later
serving as director of the Voice
of America and a member of the
Policy Planning Staff.
His first foreign assignment
was as vice CONSUL at Windsor
Canada, in 1882. He has held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

automatic and a .22-caliber
rifle-and considerable am
munition. Equipment of the
type used by bookmakers and
numbers operators was discov-
cred in a 1851 Ford stored in
an opposite garage.
I'VE don't know yet who the
money belongs to-ownership
is a legal question for the United
States attorneys office" Mr..
Bachman said. This is the
largest amount Of money 1 have
ever come in contact with in all
my experience with the FBI."
Count for Z Hours
I The exact amount, he said,
was $2,421 $50. 1t took seven
hours to count it.
The FBI claimed the money,
bonds and related papers on the
basis of a $250,000 tax lien
against Moriarty.
Authorities also pressed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Convict Silent on Link
To Hoard of $2.4 Million

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July
S (AP). Investigators con-
centrated today on convicted
gambler Joseph Newsboy) Mo-
riarty in attempts to solve a
$2.4 million question-who left
the cache of cash in an aban-
doned automobile?
Jersey City Police Chief Aus
tin ]. Conley said, 1T all points
to Moriarty." now serving a
2-to-3-year term in the State
prison at Trenton.
Chief Conley said Govern
mont bonds found with the
currency were registered in the
name of the 52-year-old Mori-
arty and Moriarty's brother,
Alfred, who died five years ago.
Lawrence A. Whipple, Hud-
son county prosecutor. and
three aides spent Is minutes
with Moriarty yesterday at the
prison and told him of the find.
you've just lost $2.5 mil
lion." Mr.. Whipple said he told
the prisoner.
Listens Deadpan
"He listened deadpan," Mr..
Whipple related, Then he said,
you're telling me this, Mr..
Prosecutor He would neither
admit nor deny ownership of
anything that was found. He
said he would get a lawyer. He
said he would consider max
ing a statement afterward."
The fortune at issue, in de-
nominations from 81 900 bills to
SIS, was found Tuesday by two
unidentified carpenters in the
trunk of a 1947 Plymouth
housed in a dilapidated garage.
r. w. Bachman, special
agent in charge of the Newark
office of the FBI, said Moriarty
was arrested in q l947 Ply
mouth in 1851.
Also found in the car were
four guns-.45 and .32-caliber
revolvers, a .32-caliber Belgian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Curtis Asks
Thut Letters
Be Public

Senator Curtis. Republican of
Nebraska. wants it known that
he has no objection to having
his correspondence with the
Agriculture Department made
public.
At the Senate'S Billie Sol
Estes hearing today. Senator
Curtis read a Ito whom it may
concern" Letter to this effect. II
asked Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman to permit an Omaha
newspaperman to review the
correspondence. The Senator
said other reporters were well
come to do the same.
Senators Curtis and Mundt,
Republican of South Dakota
protested recently when they
learned one of Mr.. Freeman's
aides had their letters uredged
out of the department files. The
two Senators have been critical
of the department for its han
ding of the Estes case.
They held a news conference
to express their indignation
and Senator Curtis followed
this up by asking Mr.. Freeman
to make the correspondence
available to reporters repre-
Senting newspapers in his State
Mr.. Freeman said he had not
received the letter dated
July 3.
/ Senator Curtis asked and re-
ceived Secretary Freeman's as
surance that Nebraskans will
not be Disseminated against in
carrying out Agricultural poll
cieS because of the Senator's
part in the investigation of the
Estes matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

determine the owner of the car,
which had no license plates.
According to Chief Conley, a
Miss Anna Petrick was the last
owner. He said the car had been
seized by the county prosecutor
in 1852 when Moriarty was ar
rested in 1t on a gambling
charge. Moriarty was subse-
quently acquitted and Chief
Conley said the car was returned
to Miss Petrick.
The chief said Miss Petrick
left on a two week vacation
Saturday.
A call to her home brought
only this response: "She isn't
here" The party then hung up.
Carpenters File Claims
The two carpenters, mean
while, were reported to have
filed claims against the for
tune. And Frank Munzy. "a,
owner of the garage in which
the cache for found. was con-
/ Sidering a similar claim.
II bought the garages only
Monday Mr.. Munzy said,
they cost me $500. My idea
was to fix the doors, clean
them up, rent them out and
make an honest dollar"
The double row of "a small
garages where the car was
parked is situated in an alley
in a quiet residential section.
Chief Conley said that in
agreement with the FBI, the
names of the carpenters-there
were seven working on the
garages-would not be made
public. He said they were
apprehenSive about their part
in finding the money and re-
porting it.
Moriarty earned his nick
name by selling newspapers as
a youngster.
His operations repeatedly
totaled $40 million a year,
authorities said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

COMMODITY Credit Corp" The
GAO said the transactions in
volved appeared to be violations
of provisions of the United
States Code.
Mr.. Freeman reiterated that
the Government has lost no
money through its dealings
with Estes.
With Senator Curtis doing
most Of the questioning, the
days hearing touched only
briefly on the Estes cotton
acreage allotments which the
subcommittee is investigating
as the first phase of its inquiry.
The department last April
Cancelled cotton allotments to-
falling more than 5000 acres
and assessed Estes a penalty of
1854 900 on the 1861 crop on
grounds that the Pecos opera
tor obtained the allotmentS
illegally.
Mr.. Freeman testified that
the cancellations were sus-
pended after Estes came to the
department last January 6 and
protested. But the Secretary
said the cancellations were
ordered when Estes and farmers
who owned allotments and sup
posedly bought land from Estes
failed to produce certification
that the land transfers were
made in good faith.
The Secretary, under ques-
tioning, testified that the de-
partment was revising down.
ward the 18-month estimate
for moving Government grain
out of the Estes elevators. Mr..
Freeman said the time could
be as low as six months.
Senator Curtis inquired as to
why James T. Ralph, who has
been involved in the Estes case,
was removed as Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture.
Mr.. Freeman said Mr.. Ralph
was removed as assistant sec
Rotary long before he had any
knowledge of the Estes case
"He was not performing his
duties satisfactorily had
lost confidence in him." the
Secretary said.
MIR. Freeman, questioned by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Senator Curtis, testified that
he had received derogatory
information against Mr.. Ralph,
But Chairman Mcclellan Sus-
tanned his plea not to go into
the matter further since it had
no connection with the Estes
case.
At the time the Estes story
broke, Mr.. Ralph was in train
ing to become Agricultural At
tache in the Philippines. He
was fired by Mr.. Freeman when
an FBI investigation disclosed
that he had charged personal
telephone calls to Estes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
ESTES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
hours of overtime at no extra
compensation" Mr.. Freeman
continued. This thorough in
vestigation still continues. We
in the Department of Agricul-
ture have given and will con-
tinue to give full cooperation"
The subcommittee, headed
by Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, allowed Mr.,
Freeman to read his statement
regarding the GAO report. But
members pointed out that the
present investigation is con-
cerned with the Estes matter
and that the statement prop
erly had no place in the pres
ent inquiry.
Senator Mcclellan said, how
ever, that the subcommittee
will look into it later if it finds
that the matter should be in
vestigated further. He also
noted that the Agriculture De-
partment had the GAO report
as early as June II and Mr..
Freeman could have replied to
it before the hearing.
The subcommittee receives
copies Of the report on Tues
day, and members have not
had time to study it, Senator
Mcclellan said.
The Secretary said that in
accordance with the recon-
mendations of the GAO I'VE
are responding Immediately
to consult with the Attorney
General in order that ap-
propriate action may be insti-
tuted to recover for the Gov
eminent any deficiencies in the
sales proceeds received by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
KOHLER

Continued From Page Al
ment and with European diplo-
mats, on the Berlin dispute and
other crises in Europe.
Mr.. Thompson. Ambassador
to the Kremlin since June 3,
1857, repeatedly has desired
for some time to leave Moscow
but has stayed on at Mr.. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
South's Postmaster

GATLINSBURG, Tenn. -
John H. Reagan, born October
8, 1918. near what is now the
center of Gatlinsburg, was
the only postmaster general of
the Confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Texas Rice AIIotments
Under Federal Probe

case on June 8 to investigate
all phases, including the pos
sibility of attempted bribery.
AlIOtments Shifted
The spokesman said the Of
flee managers of Matagorda
and Brazoria Counties had an
arrangement to transfer rice
allotmentS between the coun-
ties. Under this, when q trans
fer was made from one county,
it would not be subtracted from
that county's total allotment
This would result in allotments
for more rice acres than the
counties were legally entitled to
The Matagorda and Brazoris
County office managers had
kept two sets Of books. the
spokesman said, one an &C
curate record of rice allotmentS
and the other containing the
number of rice allotments they
tried to transfer.
Freeman Takes Action
Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman. after turning the case
over to the FBI, sent his owr
team of investigators to Texa:
to check not only the three
counties Immediately involved
but 20 other rice-producine
counties in the State.
According to the Department
spokesman, the sale of rice al.
lotmentS had been going on In
at least two counties since 1859
and the office managers re.
ceived about $4,000 since that
time from farmers who received
the rice allotments in those two
counties, while about $l,50(
had been paid for allotments ir
the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

other posts in Bucharest, Bel
grade, Athens and Cairo.
| In 1916, Mr.. Kohler attended
the National War College and
studied the Russian language
at Cornell University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
and the FBI are investigating
alleged sales of rice planting al
lotments in several Texas coun-
ties.
An Agriculture Department
spokesman said today that two
Of the departments county Of
flee managers in Texas have
been suspended.
A team Of Agriculture De-
partment investigators and au.
ditors are now in Texas check.
ing the books, the spokesman
said, and the FBI is looking
into possible criminal aspects
Of the case.
Although the race case il
somewhat similar to the ont
involving Billie Sol Estes in re-
gard to transfers of cotton al
lotments, the Agriculture De
partment spokesman said, Este
is not involved in the rice case
Estes, Pecos (Tex9 financier
is under indictment for fraud
and two congressional commit
tees are checking into tina
case.
Death Starts It
The rice affair becam,
known to the department OF
June Z, four days after thu
death of Carl E. Lively, Agri
cultural Sterilization and Con
servation Committee manage
in Matagorda County.
AS q result, David c. Ste
phens, office manager in Bra
zoria County, and T. c. Thorn
hill, office manager in VALE,
County. were suspended by TIT
department, although no Off
cial charges have been place.
against them.
The department spokesman
said that q woman clerk, WHIT
had been handling the ric'
files In Mr.. Lively's office, tolc
the office manager who sue.
ceeded Mr.. Lively that Mr.
Stephens had offered hel
money to continue arrange.
ments he was reported to have
had with Mr.. Lively.
The FBI was called into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
LOST

DOG. German shep. collie min, male,
blond. Va. tags, 19747. vic. Falls
Church.Fairfax-Arl. area. FE. 7-76OO.
ext. 319 from $50 to $50 or JE.
DOG, poodle, black. standard. s yrs.
old. Vic Walter Reed dr.. south, Ar
lington Call 52s-S585.
DOG. Chihuahua, brown and white,
male. answers to name. Sammy. ;"
Reward. VIII. 6-9479
DOG. spitz, all white, lost Seabrook,
Nd. vic. Reward. Call sP. 2-6472,
after pm.
GLASSES. ladys, alum. vic. of Ari.
Forest. Va, Sibley Hosp. Reward. ia,
2-9422. IA. 5-37S2.
GOLD CHARM BRACELET with two
medallions. Call EN-. 3-93S6.
REWARD for black leather biIlfold.
Lost July l. at Cumberland's Service
Station. Wis. and Western ayes. NV.
Can Wo. 6-9775 or 277-6393. R. c.
RING. diamonds, vic. Dupont Plaza
Hotel or 1870 Wyoming ave. Reward
Of 5000. DE. 2-29Sl.
WALLET. lady's, black leather, oblong,
folds. drivers lic., imp. papers, vic. n.
II. ave. 80 st. NV. Rev. To. 2-2756.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold,
Helbros, vic. Monument Grounds,
Reward. S64-4091.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

TlNEL 1862 FAIR EDITION
Al Girls to Show
Homemukinq SkiIls
More than 80 youthful All Club girls will give special
demonstrations of homemaing sis varied baking
brownies and reporting plants, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at the fair.
, The full schedule of demonstration follows
Time Demonstra Demonstration Club
10 to IL J. HGlen
B sager BarBQBurgers Darnesown ST.
K Steers Corn Mullins Laytonsvile, ST.
D. Geisbert Bread Laytonsvile, ST.
C. Chamberlain Baking Powder Gaithersburg
1oOpm. M Iinncum Brownies Iewsdale
J McDonOugh Brownies Iewsdale
120pm. H. Gesbert Baked Custard Iaytonsvile, ST.
14Opm. M Engefried Tr. Bound HGlen
pm S Meyer How to Make Busy Bees
Roger colesvile, Jr.
C Fritz How to Thread Foresters
Sew Mach.
THURSDAY
J. Brownies Iaytonsvile, Jr
j. Roger Raggedy Ann Colesvile, Jr.
Cheese
Williams Candle Salad woodfieId
M Ishimoto How Make Silver Sinners
c. Jacobson Relish n Colesvile
Relishes
Ito Ppm r. BeaH Simple Cottage Woodfield
Cheese Salad
j. A. Griffith Eggs the Devied Laytonsvile
NJ King Cottage woodfield
L. Howell Packing Woodfield
Lunchbox
A. Olson Cake Silver Sinners
Busy
Cream Dream
1oto11am Cream Cheese Potomac Glen
l. odFashioned Foresters
BranNIuffins
B. Stup Waffes Woodfield
p Steers Tuna Rice Pie Laytonsvile,
IL to II Bayley Eye Openers CoesviDe Jr
s. Gates Cinnamon
Squares
A. Gary for Jamestown.
pm. L. Eckelberg Chicken
A'oopm MI Williams It's Reporting HiGlen
M M Smith Spills n Spots HiGlen
ZPH A Mantel Speaking Genmont
Speeches
S-fSeesz=S479'%5 sz1S=7@0aasese~zaa-g .e~s>p
( "A {
S ~ MI III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Here's How to Get to Fair
From Down-County Area

DoWn-c0unty residents head
ing for the Montgomery County
Fair at the Gaithersburg Agri-
cultural Center this week have
a choice of several direct routes:
From the Silver Spring-Whea-
ton area-Georgia ave. to Viers
Mill rd., north to intersection
with Rockville pike, bear right
onto Route 1856 into Gathers
burg and main street, Frederick
ave. At Chestnut ST., turn left
to fair grounds.
From Bethesda Chevy Chase