davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Decision Due
0nFootba||Tv

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (AP)
"A hefty bid Of $40 million
or even more is expected to be
made in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association today for
the rights to televise Saturday
afternoon college football
games for the next two years,
the Associated Press learned
today.
The bids will be made by
AL interested parties" gen.
orally regarded to mean the
three major broadcasting net
works. Each will submit its price
to the NCAA Television Com
mittee in a sealed envelope,
and there will be no chance
to change them once submitted.
The committee is expected to
award the contract late this
afternoon after the bids are
opened in private session and
considered.
The American Broadcasting
Co., which Is expected to get
stiff competition from the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., will try
to retain the prize sportscast-
ing plum it has held for the
last two years. ABC paid over
Sc million for the rights for
l960-6l.
Under a new television pro-
gram, the dates have been in
creased to IA for the next two
years and a provision has been
included that the schedule must
include at least two colleges
Which have not been shown on
TIE NCAA program during the
preceding five seasons. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
SheppardBids
ToRetainP GA
Seniors Lead

DUNEDIN. Fla, Feb. IL
(AP). - Charlie Sheppard OF
Pittsfield, Mass, was deter
mined to protect his lead in the
PGA Seniors golf championship
with the start Of the second
round play.
His opening-day 66 held up
against the oncharging younger
contingent yesterday. Jimmy
Demaret Of Houston and John
Barnum of Belmont, Mich,
came close with ST each.
Today the 55-and-over age
group comes back for the second
round. The 50-54 bunch gets its
chance again tomorrow. Then
whatever their ages, the low l25
and ties will play the final
rounds Saturday and Sunday
for the championship of the
72-hole event.
Demaret Tires
AS expected, the 50-54 age
group fattened the number OF
sub-par scores to 81 after the
entire field of 1872 had COM
pleted the first round. Eight Of
these were in the older group
and this contingent hopes tt
upset the tradition that the
championship goes to a younger
senior.
Demaret, who FINISHED
second last year in his frs
attempt. started with a flourish
when he birdied five Of thu
first nine holes he played. But
he tired and his only birdie
the rest Of the way was offset
by a DOGGY.
Barnum. who just turned 81
in October and is a rookie
senior. played a solid game
collecting six brides and get
ing his only DOGGY at the last
hole.
Runyan Cards II
Defending Champion Pau
Runyan Of La Jolla, Calf, wa
almost lost in the shuttle with
a one-under-par 1.-THE results
of what he termed a nervous
round.
Dutch Harrison of San Fran.
cisco, who also had a II, Il
expected to improve and be ,
contender in his first seniors.
Eleven others got off to ar
even better start.
At SO were Erie Ball Of Gal
Park, H.; Joe Brown of Yves
Des Moines, Iowa; Toney Penns
of Cincinnati; Duke Gibson o
Kansas City; and Charlie Far
low OF Greensboro, N. c.
At 10 were Andy Gibson o.
Towson, Md; Ernie Catropa O.
Bridgeport, Conn; Lloyd Spar
row of Danville, ILL.,; and Smile!
Quick of Los Angeles.
Clarence Doser Of Shad,
Grove Country Club, Gathers
burg, Md, had a 70 and Jacl
Isaacs of Langley Air Fore,
Base Va, q 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Greg, placed 18th in 117.16.
Barbara Ferries of Houghton,
Mich, one of the leading
United States hopefuls, wound
up 18th. She also fell on the
second heat after a fourth
place finish on her first run.
She was timed in 1884.
Miss Jahn's clocking was
94.34, and her only serious chal-
lenger among the as COMPETE
tors was Frances Marielle Colt
schell, who won the first of
the two 5l-gate heats by a frac-
ton of a second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Carpenter PAGES
Prince Georqes

Prince Georges Community
College took advantage of a
Appoint production by Bill
Carpenter to beat Montgomery
Junior College for the second
time in four years, 95-8l, last
night at Suitland High School
Carpenter, a 6-foot-2 Sopho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

In remarkable match bowled at Wally SANS Hyattsvle
Lanes Frank Co. team shot set Of 273 to establish
record for the 13yearold starstudded Metropolitan
Circuit League also record for the season.
spite of 1862 total third highest in the league this
season. Wheaton Paint & Hardware team with strange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

more from Fairmont Heights,
matched his season high Of last
winter in making Is of 81 field
goal attempts and 10 of IL foul
shots. Prince Georges led from
the early moments in winning
itc 18Th of 81 naNoae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
MIA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York 1875, Boston 112.
Detroit 119, Philadelphia 10.
Chicago 1875, Cincinnati 121.
Los Angeles 100, st. Louis 107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Totals "a 10 81 Totals 80 ~ 95
Halftime: 47-39. Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Income Tax Rush
Now Under Wuy:
DeudIine Monduy

The last-minute filing rush
is on for Federal, District and
Maryland income taxpayers.
The deadline is midnight
Monday. The date usually is
April IS, but because this falls
on Sunday when offices are
closed, the deadline has been
extended.
Internal Revenue informa-
tlon service will answer
telephone calls until 8 o'clock
tonight, but will be closed
Saturday and Sunday. For in
formation call Republic 1850.
Virginia income taxpayers
have until May l to file.
April Is also is the deadline
for putting new Virginia tags
on cars. That deadline has not
been extended.
At least two Jurisdictions
Alexandria and Falls Church.
have extended the deadline
from Sunday to midnight Mon
day, however, for motorists to
buy city license plates.
The expiration deadline for
county tags in Arlington and
Fairfax remains at midnight
Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
MORE SOFT WAVES
Queen Has New Hair StvIe

LONDON. April 13 CAP) -
Queen Elizabeth II has changed
her hair style. Soft waves have
come forward over the face.
Something's been whacked off
at the back.
There's more body to the
general hair mass of the top
and sides. suggestion of the
bouffant worn by Mrs. Jacque-
line Kennedy and the Queens
sister, Princess Margaret.
The Queen emerged in her
new hair style for the first time
yesterday. The occasion was
her drive by car from nearby
Windsor Castle to Badminton
to attend the three day annual
Badminton Horse Trials.
She nearly always wears a
hat in public, or a scarf over
her hair. But the Queen, &C
companied by Princess Anne
also in a new hairdo-arrived
at Badminton hatless.
AS though proud Of her new
style, she walked about hatless
among the horses and the spec
tators most of the afternoon.
Why has she altered her
hair-do?
Buckingham Palace refused
to discuss it. saying it was Her
Majesty'S private business.
She couldn't have done it for
her husband. Prince Philip, be-
cause he flew off to Germany
two days ago to visit relatives
there with his son, Prince
Charles.
Perhaps It's because Of her
approaching birthday.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
BY WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
Associated Pres staff Mriter


Record peacetime appropria-
tions of $47.839,4 ,491 900 for the
Defense Department won ap-
proval today of the House Ap-
preparations Committee.
The amount is $1,344,535,0 ,00C
more than was provided for
the present year. but is $67,-
100000 less than President
Kennedy requested. It is for
the fiscal year starting July /.
1t will buy more and bigger
bombers, more Polaris sub
marines. more fighter planes,
more ships including a new
attack carrier, and more mill
tary hardware of all sorts.
1t will finance 2,683,881 ac-
tive military personnel and
1,003,500 ReservistS and Ma
tional GuardSmen in paid drill
status; keep half the strategic
bomber force on 15-minute
alert for reprisal strikes; speed
up development of the RS-70
long range reconnaissance
strike bomber; increase the
capacity to airlift fighting men
to trouble spots quickly, and
the chemical biological
warfare program.
The money recommended in
the bill is strictly for military
programs, including research,
development and evaluation of
the latest machines of destruc-
ton. Additional billions for
construction, civil de-
fense and foreign aid will be
provided in later bills.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

ment storage room of the old,
Seven-story brick and stone
structure. The first alarm al
2:37 am. was followed by a
second at 2::55 am.
Heavy. gray smoke curled
through the building. Police
Pvts. Stuart E. Kaufman, 81,
and James H. Robinson, %,
first on the scene, had no
idea where the fire was. They
began hammering on doors,
kicking in some Of them and
arousing residents.
Mass Evacuation
When firemen and rescue
squadSmen arrived, it became
a mass evacuation effort. To
add to the difficulty, Tenth
Precinct Capt. William C. Trus-
sell said, the elevator was not
WOI hIIlS.
This forced the rescuers to
carry some of the more infirm
residents down several flights
OF stairs. At least five of the
tenants use wheel chairs.
Smoke cleared sufficiently in
the lobby to permit most of
the tenants to remain there
until the danger passed. There
were no signs of panic.
I'm fact" observed one police
man. most of them seemed to
be having a ball. I think they
expected us to carry them back
to their rooms. Luckily, the
elevator began working again" ="
1t. Carmel S. DelBalzo, "a,
of Engine Co. No. 9, was treated
Evening star., 1962-04-13

which released Mr.. Jacobs
letter Of resignation to Mr.
Freeman, had no comment or
the other two men.
The FBI refused to discuss
the Agriculture Department
disclosure that it had beer
called into the investigation
An investigator from Agri-
cultures office of personnel
had been sent to Dallas Mon
day after being informed OF
rumor circulating in Texas
that five employees Of the de-
partment had been receiving
clothing and other gifts from
Estes.
The department spokesman
said the FBI would take over
the Dallas investigation while
See ESTES, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Funny IhingHoppened
On the Way to the Etc.

H. B. Catlin was expecting
two tickets in the mail for last
nights production of "A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way to
the Forum" with Zero Mostel.
When they failed to come,
Mr.. Catlin called the theater
to ask why. He was told the
seats would be his anyway if
he showed up.
Meanwhile, postal inspectors
said, George w. K. Posvar, So,
of the 500 block H street NV,
apparently came to the theater
with the idea of seeing the
show himself-but with Mr..
Catlin's tickets.
An inspector said Posvar, who
called himself a magazine and
newspaper seller, went to the
ticket window to find out If he
could sell one of the two tickets.
He was told to wait, and shortly
afterward a postal inspector
Evening star., 1962-04-13

at the theater on another case
took him into custody.
Mr.. Catlin, it was reported,
saw the show. But, Mr.. Posvar
was charged with unlawful DOS
session of theater tickets
knowing the same to have
been stolen from the mails"
Both men have postal boxes
at the Columbia Heights sub
station. A postal official said
the letter containing the tickets
could have gotten into Posvar's
box by mistake, but he said
it was a breach of the law for
the man to keep mail that
reached him by mistake.
United States Commissioner
Sam Wertleb today ordered
PoSvar held under $500 on the
unlawful possession charge. A
preliminary hearing was post
poned until May l at Posvar's
request so that he could con-
suit with an attorney about the
case.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
THIS IS FASTER
THAN FOOTBALL

SO YOU THINK footboIIs fost'
Then toke o look at Iocrosse. The
American lndions were playing this
before they ever heord Of the Pill
erIms, and the players at SuitIond
High ore keeping it olive. Reed
about the Washington oreo's only
high school loerosse teom in TEEN,
oppeorins todoy on Pages B-s-7.
A PROTECTED FIG connot stond
the Washington winter, but one
grown where the winds hove full
sweep will come through without
injury. Wilbur H. Younsmon, sor-
den editor, gives tips on growing
this tender fruit in The Stor's special
Friday sorden section, Pose Clio.
SALT WATER could ruin the boss
fIshermons porodise Of currituek
Sound, N. C., but right nov fish
ing is better thon ever in neorby
Enek Boy. Vo,, os q result Of the
extro soIt. ChorIes CoveII, outdoor
editor, mokes predictions on how
the recent storm cen affect boss
breeding inside the Outer Bonks Of
North CoroIino on Poes ca.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Snow and Hail
Fall in Area

Hail and snow flurries fell
in the area today as the fore
runner of a period of subnor-
NAL temperatures forecast by
the Weather Bureau.
Snowflakes were reported
in Arlington and hail to the
west and northwest of Wash
lngton. The bureau forecast
more hail this afternoon. High
winds also accompanied the
freakish weather.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
KhrushcheV
Rebuffs West
On A-Treaty
Joint U. S.-British
Appeal Branded
AS Propaganda

LONDON. April Is (AP) -
Nikita Khrushchev rebuffed to-
day an American British plea
to join in speeding a treaty
banning nuclear weapons tests,
a qualified diplomat reported.
The Soviet Premier, in a long
reply to Prime Minister Mac
milan, described the Western
move as propaganda, the in
formant said.
President Kennedy and Mr..
Macmillan last Tuesday pub
lished terms Of a request that
Russia allow international in
spectors to check any suspicious
explosions. Soviet agreement,
they said, would clear the way
for an early test ban treaty,
but Soviet refusal would mean
the American series of nuclear
tests will have to go forward
later this month, as planned.
No COunterprOpOsaI
Soviet Ambassador Alexander
Soldatov handed Mr.. Khru.
shchev's reply to Sir Harold
Caccia, permanent undersecre-
tary for foreign affairs. AS
soon as it was translated it was
hurried to Mr.. Macmillan,
week-ending at his country
residence outside London. Sir
Harold was told the text would
be released in Soviet morning
newspapers tomorrow.
The informant did not in
dicate If Mr.. Khlushchev sub
mitted any sort of counterpro-
posals in his message, which
ran between 5000 and 1000
words. He said. however, the
entire tone of the Soviet note
amounted to a rundown of
the British-American request.
Mr.. Macmillan Tuesday sent
q terSe covering letter stresSing
to Mrs Khrushchev that the
"object OF verification (of
suspicious explosions) is not to
increase suspicion but to dis
pei it,"
Dwells on Distrust
Mr.. Khrushchev today. &C
cording to the source, dwelt at
length on this question of
East West suspicion and dis
trust. The Soviet leader was
said to have argued that he
conceded the right of the West
to diStruSt Russian good faith.
He said he assumed he had the
same right to distrust Western
intentions. Yet, he argued,
these suspicious have not led
the Soviet Union to submit ex-
cesSive and rigid demands for
safeguards in a test-ban treaty.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
House Group Approves
$47 Billion for Defense

Largest allotment Of money
was for the Air Force, as usual
1t was given Sl9,l77,634,OO0. ar
increase Of $251.134,OOO ovel
what the President requested
Besides approving the entire
$l71 million requested for the
RS-70 program, the committee
added $52.9 million of its own
accord and gave the Air Force
authority to use an extra $500
million if needed from other
allotments.
The Navy's share was SIS
08l. $4,000, a reduction of
$188, 100000. Included was
financing for 81 new ships, one
of which will be a conven-
tional-type attack carrier eSti-
mated to cost $3.50 million. Dur
ing the year the Navy will
keep in operation 862 ships,
including 383 warships.
The Army'S allotment was
$ll,546,567,OO a cut of $lO7,-
$4,000.
The remaining $2,033,720,000
was distributed among various
other interservice programs.
In round figures, the largest
combined defense allotment
was $16.5 billion for procure
ment of all types of weapons.
personnel accounted
for S12.9 billion, largely for
payrolls. Operation and main
tenance were provided $11.5
billion. and research, develop
test and evaluation $6.9
billion.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
inland Steel to Hold Price Line
Named in Fraud Probe,
U. S. Aide Quits Job
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer


The deputy administrator of
an Agriculture Department
service resigned today after
his name cropped up in a
Texas inquiry into the gift
giving activities of Billie Sol
Estes, West Texas financier
under indictment on fraud
charges.
A few minutes after an
nouncement Of the resignation
of Emery E. Jacobs Of the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service, an Agri-
culture Department spokesman
disclosed that the FBI had been
asked to take over the III
veStigation Of allegations that
department employees had ac-
cepted gifts from Estes.
Mr.. Jacobs, SIS, who was in
charge of State and county
operations for his service, re-
signed his $16.530-a-year post
after comforting with Secretary
Of Agriculture Freeman.
Testimony Invited
Mr. Jacobs was one of three
Agriculture Department Of
ficials invited by Texas At
torney General Will Wilson to
tell a Dallas board of inquiry
whether they had any dealings
with Mr.. Estes.
Mr.. Wilson identified the
other two as DR.. James T.
Ralph, former Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture now in
training to become United
States agricultural attache in
the Philippines. and William
E. Morris, who was recently
transferred to the Farm Credit
Administration.
The Agriculture Department,
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Renewal Chief
Subjected TO
Quiz on Bias
GriswoId Doubts
Need to Await
Kennedy Order
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star staff Writer

William L. Slayton, urban
renewal commissioner, ran into
sharp questioning today from
Erwin N. Griswold, chairman
OF the United States Civil
Rights Commissions hearing
on housing bias in Washington.
With obvious impatience, the
Harvard Law School dean
pressed the Federal official on
the question of enforcing the
Constitution"
Dean GriSwold indicated at
the end Of the morning session
that he was unhappy with Mr..
Slayton's answers.
The urban renewal chief had
just finished describing efforts
of his office to assure inclusion
of an antidiscrimination clause
in urban renewal contracts.
These contracts between local
public authorities and rede-
veloperS must meet the ap-
proval Of the Urban Renewal
Administration.
Mr.. Slayton said such clauses
are included i'm contracts in.
States or cities which have To-
cal anti-discrimination laws.
He said at least IA States and
a number of cities are in this
category.
Waits for President
He further indicated he is
awaiting an executive order by
the President to make the pro-
vision a Nationwide policy.
why do you wait for the
President? You are administer
ing this urban Renewal Act).
aren't you? You're a Federal
agency-subject to the Federal
Constitution. Why do you have
to have the President tell you
to comply with the Constitu-
tion?"
Mr.. Slayton paused a mo-
ment, appearing uncomfort-
able, and replied very quietly:
THE President is my boss. I
take my lead from him."
This exchange followed:
Mr.. Griswold-You've taken
an oath to support the Presi-
dent and the Constitution. Did
See HOUSING, Page A-s
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Dwells on DiStrust
u. S. DEMANDS
A-GUARANTEES
BY the Associated Press

The United States has as
serted anew its readiness to
sign Immediately an reflective
agreement" banning nucleal
weapons tests but warned OF
a false sense Of security" in
agreeing with the Soviet Union
on a mere paper pledge" to
stop testing.
THE United States" the
State Department said yester-
day, docs not intend to place
its security and the security OF
its allies at the mercy Of Soviet
on-again- -off-again tactics"
Evening star., 1962-04-13

at the Washington Hospital
Center for burns on the left
ear and lett hand, and released.
Pvts. Kaufman and Robinson
also went to the hospital for
treatment for smoke inhala-
tion, the former was admitted.
Fire Inspector Burton w.
johnson said heavy concrete
construction prevented the fire
from gushing out of the base
ment. The storage room and
its contents were a complete
loss.
Firemen manning about 30
pieces of equipment were forced
TO chop a 6-by-6-foot hole in
a concrete wall to fight the
blaze. Chief Millard H. Sutton
directed operations.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
5-Hour Fight
Rages in 0ran
French Troops
Search Homes

ORAN, Algeria. April /;
(AP). - French riot police
made a house-to-house search
for Secret Army commandos ir
the heart of Oran today follow
ing a five-hour street battle in
which three riot police and al
least one Secret Army fighter
were killed.
Civilian sources said the Sc
cret Army received advance
warning of the search and had
time to pull out most Of its
men, their arms and equipment
from the buildings from which
they had fired on the riot po-
lice last night.
Several persons also were re-
ported wounded on both sides
in the five-hour exchange in
the downtown business section
near the Place des VICTORIES.
ArmOred Car Used
A surprise attempt by the riot
police to search a house in the
area touched off the battle
Commands and armed civil
ians fired on the police from
balconies and rooftops, and the
truckload of police took cover
in a nearby house. Within
minutes. the Secret army COM
mandoS parked cars and trucks
together to form barricades and
pinned down the police with a
steady hail of fire.
Regular French army units
moved from the waterfront dis
trict toward the center of the
city, meeting haraSsing fire
from other Secret army COM
mandos. Four hours after the
firing started. a French ar
mored car with its machine
guns blazing broke through the
barricade of cars. Other ar
mored vehicles followed, spray
ing machine gun fire at Secret
army commandoS on their roof
top and balcony percheS.
The Secret army then turned
its assault on the heavily de-
Tended city hall building 300
yards from the square, but was
beaten off. The commandos
finally retreated to positions in
nearby houses and buildings,
and the fighting subsided.
A tacit truce maintained an
uneasy calm today. Military
barricadeS isolated parts of the
city, and occupants of the
buildings being searched put
up no resistance.
ready.
TerrOriSts Kill 1S
Jeeploads of Secret Army
men in uniform could be seen
driving through parts of Oran
with machine guns at the
In Algiers. normal air traffic
resumed after being tempo
rarily disrupted yesterday when
a Secret Army bomb destroyed
the top two floors of the civil
airport's control towers. Air
traffic control was taken over
by the adjoining French mill
tary air base.