davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Johnson Hits
BroyhiII on
Public Spirit

Augustus c. johnson. Demo-
cratic candidate for the 10th
congressional district Of Vir-
ginia, charged last night that
his opponent, Representative
Broyhill, has never associated
himself with the public-spirited
groups which have fought to
keep our schools open, worked
for the preservation of the
Potomac or for fair representa-
ti0n for Northern Virginia"
Mr.. johnson, speaking before
more than so persons at the
opening Of the johnson for
Congress Headquarters at 318
King street, Alexandria, said
that he and Mr.. Broyhill run
with totally different packs"
Mr.. johnson said that he is
fighting to make Northern
Virginia and the Nation a bet
ter place to live." but Mr.. Broy-
hill is one of a coalition of re-
dictionaries who obstruct our
every move. When he says he
is pleased to be called a mem
Der Of the 'obstTuctionist crew.
we know the shoe fits. We're
glad Mr.. Broyhill has put it on"
Mr.. johnson was referring
to Mr.. Broyhill's statement to
members of the Arlington
Young Republican Club that he
is pleased" to be a member of
the "obstructionist crew." those
Congressman who block Presi-
dent Kennedy's programs.
Mr.: johnson also said that
Mr.. Broyhill'S refusal to debate
him publicly constitutes a re-
fusal to defend his record" {"
He said that Mr.. Broyhill has
time for "tea parties" but no
time for public debates with his
opponent.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Lowyer to Stand TrioI
In Estote Complaints

A prominent Prince Georges
County attorney will have to
stand trial on a complaint by
the County Orphans Court that
he had been tardy in handling
three estate cases.
Prince Georges Circuit Court
Judges John B. Gray, jr., and
j. Dudley Digges yesterday re-
fused to dismiss the complaint
against Oscar r. Duley, of
Upper Marlboro, vice chairman
of the county's Democratic
State Central Committee. They
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Christiun Scientist

A free lecture course on
Christian Science is being Of
fered by the First Church OF
Christ Scientist, Arlington, at
8 pm. today. Frank T. Hord,
a Christian Science Board. OF
Lectureship member. will con-
duct the class at the church,
6843 Little Falls road.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

hours. he was apprehended and
charged with robbing and kid
naping a cab driver.
Vinson was returned by State
police to Williamsburg but was
almost Immediately transferred
to Southwestern State Hospital,
"a maximum security institu-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
TO Sturt Compuien

ROANOKE. Va, Sept, Z
(AP9.-Dr. John P. Wheeler's
campaign for the 9Th district
seat in Congress will start Of
ficially tomorrow with ad-
dresses by State Senators Hale
Collins of Covington and viii
liam B. Hopkins of Roanoke.
He is opposing Representative
Poff, Republican.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

been declared competent and
was to be released.
Fled Hospital
The York County Juvenile
Court, however, informed the
hospital that it had no
charges pending.
Vinson had been committed
to Eastern State Hospital at
Williamsburg. in August, 1861,
but. escaped with another in
mate two days later. Within
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Likes Message Plays
By MARGARET McMANUS

nervous, very nervous. Between parts,
if they spend a lot of time around
the house, they usually drive their
wives to the brink of madness, not
knowing what to do with their time,
convinced they will probably never
work again.
James DAILY used to be nervous.
He's not anymore. He's reasonably
contented puttering about his old,
remodeled farm house in Suffern,
N. Y, growing his roses, breeding
his sheep and, now that it's close to
summer, taking his 40 laps every day
in his swimming pool. He is, in fact,
so contented, it's almost a dangerous
content and the explanation is SIM
ple-money.
For the past six years, DAILY has
been moonlighting in very lucra-
tive way. He's the commercial spokes-
man for a cigarette company, which
adds up to about 30 days work a
year, a lot Of dough, and gives him
the privilege Of taking only acting
jobs which please him.
DAILY will be seen on television
this evening Sunday In a drama
which he considers worthy Of peoples
time. "Give Us Barabbas." the origi-
nal religious drama, written by Henry
Denker, televised on Palm Sunday
last year on the Hall Of Fame series,
will be repeated, to 7:30 pm,
NBC-TV.
He stars as Barabbas, the nTur-
derer whose life is spared when
Christ is condemned; Kim Hunter
plays Mara, the woman who loves
him: and Dennis King plays Pontius
PLATE. George Schaefer, the pro-
ducer- director. said it was decided
to give the play a second showing
because they received more mail
8 The Sunday Stur ~ Mosozine.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

commencing the program than has
ever been received by any other show
In the elevent years the series has
appeard on television.
81 know it's corny to say, but I
like a play with a message" said
DAILY II like a part with meat and
substance so that the audience comes
away with something to think about.
These little frothy entertainments
are all right if you Just want to pass
time. but when the curtain comes
down, so what?"
James Daily made his finest sue
cess on Broadway in the role Of Job
in Archibald MacLeish's Pulitzer
rize-winning drama, ~. B." On tele-
vision he starred in the series, For
eign Intrigue, which was filmed on
location in Paris and Stockholm and
he has done all of the better tele-
vision drama series.
Washington. D. c.. April IS. 1862
Evening star., 1962-05-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Non-Veterons Get Appeal Rights
Of Veterans Under New Rules

in writing or both. At present,
non-veterans many answer only
in writing. ,
4. Giving employees the right
to a hearing. Under present
rules that permit appeals to
the CSC from non-veterans
only on procedural grounds,
there is no right to a hearing.
-
COMPROMISE - Senator
Clark, Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the Senate
Civil Service subcommittee on
retirement, appears ready to
accept a compromise on the
provision in his bill regarding
designation of survivorship an
nuitieS by Federal employees on
retirement. The group is now
holding hearings on retirement
legislation.
At present, an employe who
retireS has the option to deSig-
nate wife or husband to receive
a survivors, annuity. To do
this the retiring employe has to
take a cut in his annuity i'm
mediately on retirement.
Senator Clark'S bill contains
a provision which would make
it mandatory for retiring en-
ployeS to designate their
Spouses for a survivorship an
nuity. An employe would still
have to take a cut in his an
nuity on retirement.
However, there has been
some opposition to the Clark
provision. The csc says it
isn't needed because most en-
ployeS on retirement already
designate their Spouses for the
survivor benefits. Employe
union witnesses object to the
fact that in some cases an en-
ploye who retireS may be le-
gally married, but may not be
living with his wife. Under
those circumstances, it would
be unfair to force him to pro-
vide a survivorship benefit for
a woman he no longer cares
for. it was argued.
Don Kerlin, the Senate
groups assistant staff director
/ proposed a compromise which
Senator Clark said he agreed
to. This, would make a sur
vivorshir annuity mandatory
except N cases where the re-
Evening star., 1962-05-21

forces in Southeast Asia, said
after an inspection tour of the
border front that his men had
the situation we'll in hand"
Tanks were on the way from
Hawaii with the buildup mov-
ing steadily toward a total
strength Of 5000 men.
United States Ambassador
Kenneth Young said the Ameri-
cans would remain as long as
the Red threat to this pro-
Western kingdom existed and
would welcome troops from
other nations in the Southeast
Asia organization joining them.
With the exception Of France,
all other members of the
eight-nation anti Communist
alliance have indicated a will
ingness to send token forces if
Thailand asks for them.
The Thai government called
on the Americans but there
has been no report further help
would be sought from others,
at least at this time.
The Laotian border was
quiet, but the Communist bloc
warned the maSsing Of Amerl-
can troops along the frontier
threatened to stir UP trouble
probably shooting.
The Soviet Communist Party
organ Pravda warned the
American landings in Thailand
may cause retaliatory action
from the other side"
."Such actions of the United
States" Pravda said, :" will
increase the danger of war, not
only on the frontiers of Laos,
but in all the areas of Southeast
Asia"
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and Bulgarian Communist Party
Boss Todor Zhivkov, in a COM
munique at the end of Mr..
Khrushchev's visit to Bulgaria,
called the American troop land
ings in Thailand "an extension
of the aggressive actions of the
United States against the people
of Southeast Asia"
The Peiping Peoples Daily,
official voice of Red China.
charged the American troop
movements constitute a serious
Evening star., 1962-05-21
CurdinuI Cushing
Helps Dedicate
New St. AIMS

/ Richard Cardinal Gushing
yesterday donated $4,000 from
his Boston Archdiocese to the
Sisters Of Charity for the oper-
alton of the new st. AIMS In
FAINT and Maternity Home in
Hyattsville.
The 92-degree heat caused
Cardinal Gushing to cut short
the speech he had prepared for
the dedication of the Home.
Apparently remembering that a
short circuit caused the rostrum
to smolder when he delivered
the invocation at President
Kennedy's inaugural, Cardinal
Cushing remarked, Every time
I come to this city I seem to
be on fire"
He reminded the 1000 per-
sons attending the cornerstone
laying and dedication cere-
monies for the $2.5 million
facility that "our devotion to
Evening star., 1962-05-21
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Service CommiS-
sion has issued regulations
which will give non-veteran
Federal employees the same ap-
peal rights to the CSC on ad-
verse agency actions that vet
erans already have. 1t also
strengthens other phases of
non-veterans' job rights now
accorded only to veterans.
The regulations. effective
July /, carry out a directive of
President Kennedy's labor
management executive order.
The strengthened appeal
rights for non-veterans apply
to such adverse agency actions
as discharge, suspension for
more than 80 days. furlough
without pay and reduction in
rank or compensation. A re-
lated csc action last month
was the issuance of regulations
regarding handling of employe
appeals to their agencies from
adverse actions.
Under the CSC's new regula-
tions, non-veteran employees.
along with veterans who al
ready have them. will have
their appeal rights strength
ened by:
/. Permitting them to appeal
adverse agency actions to the
Civil Service Commission on
the merits Of the case. That
is, do the facts warrant the
agency decision? At present,
non-veteran employees may ap-
peal only on the grounds that
procedural requirements were
violated.
1t should be noted that the
appeal to the csc can be made
after the employees agency
turns down his or her appea,
at the agency level.
"a. Requiring the agency tt
give the employe 80 full days
advance written notice of the
proposed action. The notice
must set forth any and al
reasons, specifically and in de.
tail, for the proposed adverse
action. At present, non-veterans
may be given less than 80 days
notice.
4Permitting employees tt
al wer the charges in person
Evening star., 1962-05-21

threat to the security of China. -
The Peiping paper said: The
Chinese people cannot remain
Indifferent to this"
Prince Souvanna Phouma,
the man whom both the West
and East hope will take Laos
out Of the cold war, said the
American troops in Thailand
posed no threat to Laos even
though he regretted they were
sent there.
The neutralist leader was in
q confident mood during a
stopover in Calcutta on his way
back to Laos for negotiations
on formation of a national
unity government.
Prince Souvanna said he
would confer with King Savang
Vathana and then meet with
anti Communist Premier Prince
Boun Gum and pro-Communist
Prince Souphanouvong.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
EsIES
U. S. Agents Check
'SoIted Fund Report

Of Agriculture Freeman to come
to Texas if he has any peril
lent information. Mr.. Freeman
has said much of the Estes
case remains cloudy because
many of the facts died with
Mr.. Marshall.
The first hint of Estes Swiss
and Brazilian accounts came
April 20 in testimony at a State
court Of inquiry in Dallas.
Frank Cain, Dallas attorney
for the Pacific Finance Co.,
which is one Of Estes creditors.
produced this lead.
He quoted Maynard c. Wheel
er, president of Commercial
Solvents Corp. of New York
City as having stated in Estes
presence that Billie called NE
and told me about the assign
ments that he made and filed
of record to assign something
like over $4 million to the Bank
of Switzerland. :"
The Commercial Solvents
Corp. has zeen named as a
co-conspirator in an antitrust
suit filed by the State of Texas.
Mr.. Cain quoted Mr.. Wheeler
as telling him:
I've been in Europe for the
past five weeks establishing
our business there in Italy end
we are going to do business
with the Bank Of Switzerland"
Mr.. Cain said this started a
discussion Of the system under
which bank accounts are listed
by number rather than by
name, If the depositor desires
this, under Swiss law. He said
Estes had a very, very COM
plete knowledge" of this system.
A transcript Of the court in
quiry Quotes Mr.. Cain as hav-
ing added.
"Mr. Wheeler says, If Billie
gets too involved we can al
ways use him as a consultant
in Switzerland And Billie
spoke up and said, We'll I think
Brazil will be better"
The immigration and Natu-
ralization Service has given no.
tice to transportation firms that
they will be penalized if they
give Estes passage out of the
Evening star., 1962-05-21

tiree in writing declares he
doesn't want his spouse to get
the annuity.
4 =
DEFERRED ANNUITIES-
A House Civil Service subcom-
mittee has been named to hold
hearings on a bill to permit
Federal employees who left the
Government between June 80.
1858. and october /. 1856, and
are eligible for deferred annu-
tiles, to designate their spouseS
for survivorship annuities. No
hearing date has yet been set.
Since 1856, employees leaving
the Government with an ELI
gibility for a deferred annuity
on reaching age 81 have had
this privilege. The bill would
extend this right to those
who left Government between
June, 1853, and October. 1855.
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat of Georgia, Is chairman
of the subcommittee.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Will
lie Hilburn has been elected
president Of Local 14a-148,
United Federation of Postal
Clerks. Others elected were
Royal Robertson, Charles Nc
Allister. jr., Leroy Henry, vice
presidents; Richard Roger, re-
cording secretary; Clyde Robin
son, assistant recording secre-
tary; Ralph Hallford, financial
secretary: Freddie King, assis-
tant financial secretary; Robert
Vickers, jr.. treasurer; John
Sawyer, assistant treasurer;
Francis Thompson, director of
organization; Sam Dworin, ser
geant-at-arms, Samuel Rosen-
berg, editor of The District Fed;
and James Barnes. John Man.
chester, James Payne, Edwin
Washington and Phillip Kraft,
trustees Labor Departments
Bureau of Labor Standards has
given incentive awards to Helen
Haisch. Bertha johnson, Ros-
eta Worley, Edward White,
Grace Grove, Maxine Anderson,
Moreno Diamond, Ora Mitchell,
Gwen Geach, Sylvia Weiss
brodt. Edith Fierst, John Kel-
ley, Milton Brooke, Lloyd Lar
son, Donald Rear1 Pearl Spind-
Ter and David SwSAnkin.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
NEW GUINEA

Continued From Page Al
main group and driven back
into the rugged jungles." 1t
said the survivors might have
periShed because of inability to
survive in the brush.
President Sukarno told cheer
ing crowds in Jakarta last night
Indonesia is ready to meet force
with force if the Dutch want to
settle the west New Guinea dis
pute by arms.
IF the Dutch merely want
to discuss the Ellsworth
Bunker proposal with Indo-
nesia. then we say bluntly we
are not interested" President
Sukarno said.
I'VE are only interested in
talks leading to a transfer of
West Irian West New Guinea
into Indonesian hands"
Mr.. .Sukarno reiterated that
Indonesia accepts in principle
the plan offered by Mr.. Bunker,
retired United States diplomat
and businessman. 1t repeatedly
calls for transfer of the ad-
ministration of West New
Guinea TO Indonesia after a
two-year period.
I'VE are fully prepared to re-
sumo talks with the Dutch if
they also accept in principle, /"
the President said. The Neither
lands is reported to have ac-
cepted the United States plan
as the basis for new talks.
1--WE will thank God if We can
settle this issue peacefully, "
Mr.. Sukarno said, but If not,
then we are prepared to meet
force with force"
Informed sources in Jakarta
predicted President Sukarno
will soon step up his military
campaign against west New
Guinea. The informants said
Mr.. Sukarno is convinced that
military invasion is the only
way to get the territory.
Mr.. Sukarno's government
announced last night a general
election scheduled for later
this year had been postponed
until West New Guinea "iS
liberated"
Evening star., 1962-05-21

country. There has been no
indication he plans to leave.
In another development, a
well-placed source said the
subcommittee has obtained
from the Revenue Service
copies of tax returns filed by
Estes and people in Govern
ment with whom his name has
been linked.
Among them, it was learned,
are the records of Jerry E.
Holleman, who resigned as
Assistant Secretary of Labor
after acknowledging that he
accepted $1,000 from Estes.
The subcommittee hopes that
Evening star., 1962-05-21

the poor is a manifestation of
our love for God"
Assisting at the ceremony
we're The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop Of Wash
ington, and The Rev. Philip
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington.
st. AIMS has occupied its
new quarters at 4901 Eastern
avenue since February. The
home provides facilities for 100
children and 80 mothers.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

listed income and business ex-
penses will shed light on
whether Estes benefited from
influence in high places in
Washington. The Revenue
Service would be interested in
any evidence of tax evasion.
1t was also learned that Fed
eral investigators have hand
writing experts checking over
some Of the mortgages in
volved in the Estes case. Glenn
r. Lester, a Plainview (Tex)
fertilizer dealer, has testified in
a Texas inquiry that his name
was forged on two chattel
mortgages.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Es'TES
Continued Prom PAGE All

NOlitiuuCu EEO1u dSC NJ
on fraud charges for raising
money on non-existent ferti-
lizer tanks and is under a heavy
fine on charges of misusing
Federal acreage allotments.
Until Mr.. Hales was trans
ferred to another job-he says
it was because of the Estes case
he helped review investigative
reports Of irregularities in the
cotton program. Mr.. Hales said
Estes activities should have
oeen turned over last winter to
the Justice Department for
criminal action and by not
doing so his superiors gave
Estes what amounted to favored
treatment.
Official Resigns
Mr.. HaleS formerly was as
sistant to Emery Jacobs. a
deputy administrator Of the
Agriculture Sterilization and
Conservation Service who re-
signed after testimony before
a Texas court Of inquiry about
alleged gifts of clothing from
Estes.
Senator Mcclellan declined to
Identify the witnesses who had
been called, saying only that
the subcommittee planned to
talk to some people" Senator
Mcclellan added:
I'VE have heard rumors OF
what they know and We want
10 ask them about these
things. There may be one or
TWO whose stories we want to
get nailed down with sworn
testimony"
The subcommittee is expect
I'd to swing into public hearings
IN about a month. Somewhere
along the line, Estes, who is
free on 100000 bonds, is likely
10 testify. He has been sub
ooenaed.
Marshall Death PrObed
Meanwhile, in Franklin, Tex,
a grand jury today holds a
nearing into the mysterious
death. of Henry Marshall. a
Texas farm official who had
been looking into Estes deal
.ngs in cotton allotments.
The 52-year-old Marshall
was found dead June 3, 1861,
shot five times with a bolt-ac-
lion, .22-caliber rifle. An Off
cial ruling Of suicide was issued.
State officials, who have IS
sued subpoenas by the dozen.
said they would ask Secretary
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Marshall Death PrObed
Car Crush Kills Four

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. May
81 (AP) -Four Air Force men
we're killed when a car in which
they were riding careened out
of control on highway curve
and crashed shortly after / am.
today.
The victims identity was not
announced Immediately.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Troop Aid From Others
S.Hopein ThoiIond

BANGKOK Thaland. May 81 (AP)-The United States
held hopes today other SEATO powers would send forces
to Thaand but Thai officials reported satisfied Amer
support enough any Communist ncursions
from neghboring Laos.
Gen. Paul D. Harkins commander of United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

was chairman of the board
from 1912 until 1948.
He was a life member and
former president of the Arson
Mills Foundation, which aids
crippled children and dispenses
its funds through the ortho-
pedic committee of the XII
wants Club of Washington.
He was a member of the
Chevy Chase Club.
He leaves his wife. Rena Wood
ward Parker; a son, Andrew
Parker; three daughters Mrs
Mead S. Pearson, Mrs. Jack L.
Caswell and Mrs. j. Lawn
Thompson, jr., 10 grandchil-
dren and seven great-grand-
children. He also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Henry K. Willard
of Washington and Mrs. A.
Reed Hayes of Lewistown, Pa,
and brother, Ezra D. Parker
of MifflintoWn.
Funeral services will be at
GaWlers Funeral Home, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. at
10 am. Friday. Burial will be
private in Rock Creek Gene
terry. The family requests that
expressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to the
Crippled Children's Society OF
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Rae worked for the War De-
partment here from 1889 to
1943, in the engineering divi-
sion.
At the time OF his death Mr..
Rae was senior staff planning
officer with the Army Depart
ment, where he served as a
civilian after his discharge in
1945.
A native of Chisholm, Mimi,
he attended Hibbing Mimi
Junior College. He then won a
scholarship to study law at the
University of Belgrade, Yugo-
slavia, and graduated from that
school in 1889.
Mr.. Rae was a past president
of the mems club of Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church
located near his home, 1927
Cedar Lane, Kensington, Md.
He was also a member, a
founder and trustee of st.
Luke's Serbian Eastern Ortho-
dox Parish.
Active in Masonic work, he
was a 32nd degree Scottish Rite
Mason, a member of Almas
Shrine Temple and past master
of the Washington Centennial
Lodge IA of FAAM.
He leaves his wife Mrs.
Beverly F. Rae and two sons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
jane A. Gibbons,
Wife of Retired
GPO Emp|oye

Mrs. Jane A. Gibbons, rs,
died Monday in Suburban
Hospital in Bethesda of a
cerebral hemorrhage. She lived
at 9513 Singleton Drive. Be-
thesda.
A native of Ireland, Mrs. Glib
bons came to the United States
in 1908. She lived in Washing
ton until about eight years ago
when she moved to Bethesda.
She leaves her husband, John
j. Gibbons, a retired Govern
ment Printing Office employee,
of the home address; two sons;
John M. McInerney, lilo Del
wood street, District Heights.
and Francis j. Gibbons, 5706
LongfelloW street, East River
dale; three daughters, Sister
John Gabriel of Sacred Heart
Convent, Winchester, Va, Sis
ter Rita Jane of Academy of
the Holy Names, Silver Spring,
and Rita N. Gibbons of the
home address; and five grand
children.
A requiem mass will be said
at 1890 am. tomorrow at the
st. Jane Frances de Chantal,
Old Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.