davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Co|1n Pleads
Not Guilty 10
PerjuryCharge

NEW YORK, Sept. S (AP).-
Roy M. Cohn pleaded not guilty
a week ahead Of schedule today
to charges of perjury and OBJ
structing justice in a stock
fraud probe.
He had been slated to enter
the plea next week, but said hY
did not want to wait that long
to start fighting what he called
"trumped-up charges"
Federal District Judge Dudley
B. Bonsal, who accepted the
plea, agreed at the request of
United States Attorney Robert
M. Morgenthau, to release Mr..
Cohn without bail. The judge
ordered him fingerprinted, how
ever, also at Mr.. Morgenthau's
request.
About 200 persons milled
about the steps of the United
States Courthouse when Mr..
Cohn arrived to arrange for
early acceptance of his plea.
This is the biggest crowd
since the Army-Mc Carthy hear
ings," commented Mr.. Cohn,
who was chief counsel to the
Senate Permanent Subcom-
mittee on Investigations under
the late Senator Joseph r..
Mccarthy.
Indicted Yesterday
The 36-year-old attorney
and businessman was indicted
yesterday by a Federal grand
jury along with another Man.
haitian lawyer, Murray E. Got
teSman, So. Both were charged
with scheming to prevent the
indictment of four men in a
1859 inquiry into a United Dye
and Chemical Corp. stock
swindle.
The two Immediately denied
the charges.
Mr.. COIN, denouncing what
he called an official vendetta, ~
said in a statement:
THE trumped-up charges by
Robert Morgenthau and COM
pany are in fact welcomed
by me. This may seem strange
to say, but it is not when
viewed in the light Of their q
year campaign of SANDER,
managed news leaks, harass-
ment and high-handed tactics.
II now have the opportunity
! Of bringing all this out into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

yesterdays indictment resulted
from a probe to determine if
any wrongdoing was involved
in the failure of a 1859 grand
jury to indict four men in the
stock fraud case.
The four were indicted later
by a 1861 grand jury. They
included Samuel s. Garfield of
Clare, Mich, and three Denver
(Colo) men-Irving Pasternak,
Allard Roen and Allen K.
Swami. All four later pleaded
guilty.
Charge Involvement
Yesterdays indictment said
Mr.. Cohn and Mr.. Gottesman
were involved in a scheme to
prevent indictments of the four
men by the 1859 grand jury.
The indictment also charges
that Mr.. Cohn got Mr.. Gottes-
man to get in touch with Nor
ton S. Robson, then chief as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

ecCS, DuG is regarded as more
serious where manned flight
is concerned. This is the cate,
CORY that carries practically al
the glamour and most of the
money in NASA's free-wheeline
space program. The agency has
just been authorized $780,
100000 for fiscal 1864.
Possibly the most serious
aspect is delay in readying bis
engines for the super-rocket or
which Americas moon hopes
depend. These are the FL anc
J-2 motors being developed ir
California. Both are now al
least a year behind schedule.
The FL is an eight-times-
magnified version of the kero-
sene-oxygen engines used ir
the Atlas rocket which boosted
Astronaut John Glenn into
orbit. Five Els in a cluster are
needed to propel the Saturn v
moon rocket off the launching
pad.
Last year the official objec-
tive was to qualify FL fol
flight in 1864 and to stage g
multiple-engine FL flight test
in 1865. Now NASA sets 1856
81 as the probable time period
for these events.
Essential to Project
The J-2 is a hydrogen-oxy-
gen engine rated at 100000
pounds thrust. 1t is regarded
as essential for advanced orbi.
tai missions in the preliminary
phase of the Apollo moon pro-
gram, as we'll as for upper
stage propulsion of the moor
rocket.
J-2 was supposed, under last
years schedule, to be ready fol
flight in 1864. Now flight quail.
LITIGATION is slated for 1865
probably the latter part of thu
year. Congress has been in
formed that this engines frs
manned flight will not come
before 1866.
Even the basic Saturn, WHOSE
first stage performed perfect!
and on schedule in its first foul
tests, is now encounterini
schedule delays. AS late as las
November the first flight of ;
Saturn I rocket with a live sec
ond stage was scheduled TO
August of 1868, with a secont
such firing around Thanksgiv
ing.
Now the first flight is sc
for December and the secon,
probably late in March of 1864
Trouble with the S-IV ny
drogen-powered second stag,
caused the delay.
Weather Eye Delayed
In the realm of unnamed
space projects, even the wealth
er program is now almost
year behind schedule. Nimbus
an advanced type of polar
DRIFTING weather eye, wa
slated a year ago for fligh
in the spring Of 1868. If no
thing gets in the way in tn
meantime, the first Nimbu
may go in January 1864.
This slippage, incidentally
developed in the last month
AS of August IL, NimbuS-..
was scheduled for launching
in December, but NASA of
ficials now concede that tni.
date cannot be met.
An DRIFTING Geophysica
Observatory-long a pet pro.
ject Of scientiSts-has Slipped
a full nine months and now
will not go before mid-1964
The Surveyor program, in.
volving Spacecraft built to lane
on the moon in working order
has been set back a full year
from early 1864 to early 1865
The predecessor Ranger pro-
gram is already over a veal
behind schedule, with its mex
launching set for December.
An unnamed payload for 6
shot to Mars is still scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Mu16's> N,yl''ll".

The builders Of Rsso1, Virginia eity-~|bs-eoNStry
beginning take shape in The OOOd rolling bH~ab country
Fairfax County, Virginia aUsb prsUisw showing
Of Ensted number Of choice bone sites.
These are lots fronting 3O-acre lake tucked along
The tar~&y Of golf Gbb opens for play
More than third of the $3.50 Of RestOW aiU retain
its Ug~ green beauty after The community bM and The
bOneO~~er assured Of permanent country living in the midst
OfOme Of the fastest grOVing areas in THE Nation
Future residents of RetOD NiH be but fen minutes Wak
from all THE eo1Oe"ie~ees of modern etybOO, churches,
Stores golf lakes, riding stables summing POOLS tennis
courts, hiking trails fairgrounds and unlimited picnic space
Houses Vtb rs bedrooms and apartments from e6iceSeies
to 2bsdrOOm units aOU be ready for occupancy
Details these first lots may be obtained The
Sales Office State Route 606 miles of LeesbHg Pike Oats
Oi1FGirtGs County,
We iNOe yoG Ve see this Mew CONCEPT in land
Development starting TO come to Ete
Reson Residential Division
Reson, Virginia
Telephone: 47143OO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

Unbeaten Blair, defending
Class AA champions, go to
Bethesda Chevy Chase tomor-
row night in a crucial contest,
with the Blazers favored to beat
B-CC and remain at the top Of
the league.
Coach Ed Moffatt's Blazers
have defeated the Walter john
son Spartans 50-45, and Richard
Montgomery, 60-45, to remain
unbeaten in the race for the AA
title this season and now takes
on their most serious contender
thus far in the engagement with
B-CC.
B-CC is one for one In the
league, dropping a close one
to NOrthwOOd last weekend In
the last few minutes of the
contest by being charged with
a series of fouls that the Indi-
ans made good to emerge vic
tOrfOus.
Coach Robert Fosters B-CC
quintet had an off night against
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Beebe PAGES W.
To 1857 Win

fans by keeping the heated
pace throughout the first half
to lead at the end of the sec
Ond quarter by a One-pOint
margin, 1928 and to go on to
win by an impressive IA
points after a fired.up second
half scoring spree.
Bill Barnes and Jack Bloom
quist aided the Spartans scoring
with 16 and Ia points,
respectively. as the WI quintet
served notice on the scoreboard
that they are anything but out
of the race for the crown this
season.
Walter Johnson and Wheaton
were as close on their scoring
from the foul line as they were
in the field goal department,
with WI hitting for Ia and
Wheaton for IL.
Next in store for the WI
Spartans is a big game with
the NorthwOOd Indians, each
with a one-and-One record for
league play. NorthwOod is
heavily favored in the encoun.
ter, which will be played on
the WI court. The tilt has all
the earmarks of an upset,
some coaches predict.
Northwood has had habit of
being cool in the initial half of
their games of late and pulling
the fat out of the fire in the last
two quarters. This might not
work against the Spartans, who
have proved they can bounce
back from a frigid evening and
play a sustained game through
out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Tunas to split their match with
the Martins.
Though the Squids now lead
the Buships league, the Tunas,
Piranhas, Hardheads and Cup
pies are all only one or two
games behind.
Sixteenth place, Sixteeners,
accomplished the only shut.out
in the Metro Merchants League,
and sent Agnew's Inn from first
to third place. Now leading is
Heindl Printers, followed by
Hungerford Inn only one game
behind. Best game and set of
the evening were the 244-622 Of
Dick Burkette for Middlebrook
Grocery. His teammate, George
Morris, had a 223, but the group
managed to salvage only one
point from Hungerford Inn. AIS
Texaco remained in fourth
place, but fell behind as Stern's
Modern Furniture took three
points from them. Frantzman
of G. L. Cornell team picked up
that impossible" double-pin-
ochle split though his efforts
were able to help his team take
only one from Heindl Printers.
The Tuesday Am. Merry
Maids" at Congressional Plaza
is now In its fifth season with
many of the charter members
still in the league. Team HI,
Rose Plaza Restaurant (Sondra
Schroeder, captain, is leading
the league. They also hold all
high team records for the league
which they rolled at one meet
ing against third place Chevy
Chase Chevrolet. Lillian Hinch,
whose team is in second place,
holds high individual average
for the league. Two ladies' who
boast 200 games to their credit
are Helen st. Miklosky (average
134) and Helen Finlayson (aver-
age 1881, teammates, who had
their big games on the same
day. BeBe Lasher also has
gained individual recognition
by rolling an all-spare game
early in the season.
Standings rem aimed un.
changed in the Silver Spring
Wednesday Mems Handicap as
both the Trumpets and King.
pins won all four points. Best
team scores were by the King
pins, while Eugene Hill of the
D. C. Ramblers had the best
set, 558.
After only one week, the BVL
tourney already has nearly as
many entries as last years rec
ord total. Top score reported
Is 737 by James Lee of Town
Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Springbrook Faces
Sherwood in Key
Class A Contest

Springbrook, the favorite to
take the county Class A cham
pionship this season, journeys
to Sherwood tomorrow night in
what is considered the key game
in the first round of league
action.
Springbrook is favored to win,
but If the up-and-down Warriors
get fired up the outcome is any
ones guess.
Coach Raymond Chalkey,
mighty pleased with his cagers'
performance in their league win
over Walt Whitman, 67-31. last
week, reports his boys are up
for the Sherwood contest but
doesn't anticipate an easy time
with the Warriors.
In the league encounter with
Walt Whitman, the Springbrook
quintet put on a scoring blitZ
that had the contest on ice after
the first quarter, as Spring
brook led, 21-7. Chalkey substi-
tuted freely throughout the
first half, demonstrating his
teams depth as they went on to
rack up a halftime advantage
of 1913.
In the second half, Chalkey
started his first string players,
but put the second team on the
floor after two minutes of play
and let them finish out the tilt.
In their other game last week,
a non-league tilt, the high
scoring Springbrook quintet
whipped Walter Johnson, AA
squad, 65-5S in a thriller that
saw one point separating the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Champions Face Test
With B-CC Tomorrow

the Indians and may well give
the Blazers the toughest court
battle they've had thus far this
season.
One big ace favoring B-CC is
high-scoring Bryant Agnew, the
same player who fired his team
into serious contention for vic
tory over Northwood last week
when he closed the gap sep.
arating the two outfits to with
in three points with more than
four minutes left to play.
Agnew Is recognized as a
big threat on the court at any.
time in the scoring depart.
ment and will have to be bot
tied up II the Blazers are to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Nine crdInpton
Gets Golf Post

Miss Nina Champion, daugh-
tsr Of Mrs. William de Witt
Champion, Congressional Coun-
Try Club, Washington, DC, has
been appointed by the president
Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation to be a member of the
Women's Committee for 1868.
Chairman Of the Registra-
tion Committee for the 1864
National Open Golf Cham
pionship which will be played
ut Congressional Country
Club on June 1920, 1884,
Miss Champion Is a former
WOmen's Club Champion at
Congressional for 1856 and
1851
She was chairman of Congress
sional Country Club Women's
Golf Association in 1859 when
the seth Women's Amateur
Championship of the USGA was
held there and last year was
chairman of the Junior Girls
golf activities.
She has been a member of the
Maryland State and District
Golf Associations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

be assured victory In their
meeting tomorrow night.
If Blair keeps up the pace
they have managed thus far,
trying to bottle up any one
player on the Blazer quintet will
be of no value to B.CC. All five
starters are hitting well, as evil
denced in their encounter last
week with Richard Montgom-
cry. RIM bottled up scoring ace
Mark Kroner, but his four
teammates hit in double figures.
Blair's zone defense has been
working well and they know
how to take advantage of a full
court press to use the fast
break, as they proved against
the RIM Rockets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

Paced by scoring ace John
Beebe's Is points, the Walter
Johnson Spartans whipped
Wheaton last weekend, 1882, in
one of the big surprises in the
latest round of action in the
Class AA competition.
The Spartan victory followed
on the heels of a non-league,
65-58 loss to Springbrook that
shocked area sports fans. Fol
lowing that loss, Wheaton was
heavily favored to beat the
Spartans handily.
Walter Johnson surprised
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

ing :. mixed city and freeway gave 23.4."
spOrtier, more performance oriented
vehicle, the Ambassador v-8 should sat
isfy the wants Of the Rambler buyer who
favors performance"
There isn't any pitch or choppiness no
ticeable even on rough roads,"
Summing up. It looks like the new
Rambler will be an even better buy than
il has been in previous years."
Why don't you look at the 1863 Rambler?
Best-selling Rambler ever built
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Warriors Win
League Tilt

Sherwood's Warriors showed
their dangerous potential as con-
tenders for the Class A cham
pionship this season against
Gaithersburg last weekend, de-
feating the visitors, 58-41 in a
league encounter.
Ken johnson paced the War
riors to victory with Ii points.
The Warriors - set tomor-
row night TO take on Spring
brook - have been the I'M
practicable team Of the season
thus far, and what will hap
pen In their contest this FRI
day viii be q key turning
point in league action this
year.
With a team loaded with vet
erans Of last seasons actions,
the Warriors are out to hand
Gpringbrook a defeat tomorrow
and forge their way into conten-
tion for the county crown this
year.
Their victory over Gathers
burg has helped the odds on
their chances quite a bit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
SENTINEL

The Lebanon Tournament will
be held on May 24-26 for our
Washington area bowlers
Squads are now being filled for
the event. For reservations
please give me a call at GA. 4.
6677 or see your bowling center
manager.
Bill Anderson did not have a
700 until this year. Now he has
two. Bill rolled games of 259-
263-201 for a league leading 723
set. Once again 1t was a Con-
gressional Classic heroic. Even
with this effort Bills Ben Ray
mond Refrigeration team lost
two to the league-leading Good
n Ruff Crabhouse crew. Sports
Rosin is one game back while
last years champs Blue Ridge
Sports-are four games back.
Harry Loveland also hit for
a high mark as he rolled games
of 213-195-244 for 652. Harry,
usually a Congressional Bowl
Bowler, was rolling for Silver
Spring Bowl this time against
Congressional Bowl Gold in the
MWBPA Triple A Minor
League. But, the matches were
at Congressional where the
Triple A League has really
been knocking down the pins.
River Bowl still leads the
league and Buddy Wheeler still
leads in average.
In the MWBPA Double A
Tom Powell's Congressional
team took a real nose dive by
losing all three to Bowl America
Town Center. The league
frightened with three teams tied
three games behind Powell's
group. College Park-D olgner's
streak ended at 81 consecutive
wins when they dropped their
last game to Greenbelt.
The leaders in the Virginia
Double A slowed also when Ten
pin Coliseum took two from
SkorMore-Ridgeway. Bill Beg
lau's $40 is second.best among
all Double A bowlers.
The vicious Piranhas attacked
league-leading Hardheads from
all sides in the Buships Ocean"
league at Congressional and
dumped them into fourth place
by taking all four points in the
only shut-out in last Tuesdays
action. BY so doing, the Piran.
has climbed into a tie for Sec
ond. Their anchor man, Ed
Lostoski, raised his league-lead-
ing average and rolled high set
of the evening with a 585. Best
game of the evening was Bob
Yogis 218 which helped the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

The starting five for Spring
brook against the Warriors will
be Bill Jones, Dennis Drewier,
Phil Curtis, Jim Culp and Ken
Dahms with added assistance
from Jack Vecchietti and Don
Williams. The latter two have
proved sparkplugs in substitu-
ton roles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

teams at the half, 1892.
Springbrook came back in the
second half to go into the lead
and nursed it for the remainder
of the evening. Tops in the
scoring department for the win
ners was Bill Jones with 25
markers and Dennis Drewier,
1E
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

Here are some Of the experts
reasons:
New styling is based on
lean. clean lines that are appar-
ent from almost any angle"
Motor Trends Cars Of the
Year prove their mettle in ae-
tual testing, confirm their engi-
neering excellence, reliability,
stllrdiness and performance"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

Equality has always been one Of Amer
lean Motors largest selling points"
I'm untitled bodies, which American Mo-
tors pioneered, this latest design represents
a real advancement :. biggest single rea-
son we chose Rambler Car Of the Year."
This new construction method results
in unit so strong it'll take punishment
longer and naturally hold its resale value"
1.-The interiors of both the Classic and
Ambassador are roomy and comfortable.
offer plenty of legroom."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

FRIDAY ~
Evening. Cont.
7:3o q INTERNATIONAL SHoWTIME.
Circus. l Hour. "Three-Star Special
Circus. Magic and Ice" Don Ameche,
host. (Repeat.l
g BOURBON STREET BEAT.
Crime. l Hour Richard Long. tRepeat.)
q WASHINGTON SUMMERTIME.
Special. l Hour. A musical tour Of the
city, featuring solosts and the chorus
Of Washingtons own American Light
Opera Company.
q RAWHIDE.
Western. / Hour. fading dance-haII
girl dorothy Norris asks the aid of her
cousin Flames Murdock) in keeping her
young sister tJena Engstrom) from fol-
lowing her taWdry way of life tRepeat.)
$50 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music / Hour. Color. Seements include
Waikiki Beach, miners songs. songs
about clocks. and selections from Gilbert
and Sullivan operettas (Repeat)
g D. AS MAN.
Crime. John Compton stars (RepeatO
@ I'm DICKENS, HE'S FENSTER.
Comedy New Time. Fenster falls for a
princess masqueradng as her own maid
(Repeatl
Evening star., 1963-08-25

street parking facilities must
be in such areas no later than
9:15 am.
8. Employees departing from
off-street parking facilities in
Zone No. / north Of Constitu-
ton aveune NV. must depart
from the area by proceeding
north. Under no conditions will
they be permitted to proceed
south to Constitution avenue.
Employees departing from
off-street parking facilities in
Zone No. south Of Constitu-
ton avenue may depart the
area only by proceeding south
on Seventeenth street NV.
Employees departing from
off-street parking facilities in
Zone No. 4 north of Constitu-
ton avenuelmust proceed north
on Ninth, Tenth, and Twelfth
streets NV. Fourteenth street
and Seventh street will be open
to traffic.
4. Government officials de-
string to enter Zones / and 4 to
proceed to off-street parking
facilities will be admitted to
such zones If they approach
the areas with their vehicle
head lamps burning and upon
exhibition Of proper identified
ton.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

as to proceed east or west on
independence avenue S.W. be-
tween Fifteenth street and
Twenty third street. Memorial
Bridge is closed during this
phaSe.)
4. No restriction on the flow
Of traffic In Zone 8.
5. No traffic permitted in
Zone No. 4 except northbound
traffic on Twelfth street from
Constitution avenue NV.
6. Traffic will continue to
flow on Fourteenth street NV.
and S.W. during this phase.
d. Traffic flow during dis
persal period:
/. Same as in lid until
spectators and demonstrators
have moved from the Lincoln
Memorial and the roadways
around the Memorial are clear.
2. Restrict the movement of
vehicular traffic in Zone No. 3
if indicated necessary by the
pedestrian movement or other
situation.
3. Restore southbound traf-
fic on TWenty-third street and
across Memorial Bridge once
the roadways around Lincoln
Memorial are clear.
4. Vehicular traffic excluded
from Zones l and 4 through the
dispersal phase.
E. Restoration Of traffic to
normal pattern:
/. Restore traffic to normal
pattern when majority Of buses
have departed the reserved
parking areas.
2. Special parking privileges
granted these buses expire at
IL midnight.
8. Restore traffic on Con-
stitution aveune NV. when the
roadway is no longer needed
for the movement Of pedes-
trians.
F. Government employees:
/. No on-street parking ia
cilities available in Zones /. 2,
3 and 4.
2. Employees having Off
Evening star., 1963-08-25
States Fighters,
Nuzis to Picket
Demonstration

National States Rights Party
members and the American
Nazis Of George Lincoln Rock
we'll will both stage counter
d e m o n strations against
Wednesdays civil-rights march
here, but they won't join
forces.
The States Fighters plans
were disclosed in New York
yesterday by william Hoff.
who says he is the party's New
York State director.
Mr.. Hoff and nine others,
picketing city hall to protest
against what they called posi-
BILE violence by civil Fighters,
turned away two Nazi party
members who attempted to
join them.
I'VE are embarrassed that
they should have turned up"
said MI, Hoff, adding that the
New York delegation he will
lead here will be among 40
groups OF States Fighters.
Mr.. Rockwell has been denied
a permit toparade on the Mall
Wednesday, but insists on exer-
cising his right to be there in
spite Of police requests that he
stay away.
Nazi plans Tor a counter
demonstration have been some
what hampered by the fact
that they may not attempt to
incite riots through speeches,
placards or display Of their
paraphernalia.
Nonetheless, MI. Rockwell
said yesterday that he expects
about 1000 segregationists TO
join 200 Of his followers at the
Washington Monument at
about 4:30 am. 'A
IT have received 10000
pledges from groups and indi-
viduals," he said. MY guess is
that 1000 will show up"