davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

lin for falsely advertising his
savings and loan association
through the m ails. Edlin
brought Mr.. Boykin into the
scheme for his influence with
the Justice Department by
purchasing 5000 acres Of his
land for SO million. the Gov
eminent charged. A Govern
ment appraiser priced the
lands at about SIS million.
Both former Congressman
were promised a high percent
age Of profits II the land we're
resold by Edlin, according to
prosecution testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

do justice not only to the de-
PENDANTS but all people Of the
United States"
Edward Bennett williams,
counsel for Mr.. Boykin, asked
that each Of the jurors, 10 men
and two women, be polled indi-
vidually, Edward L. Gem.
counsel for Edlin. made the
same request. Each Juror stated
that their own verdict agreed
with that Of their foreman
To Ask New Trial
Mr.. Williams requested two
weeks to prepare motions for q
new trial, and was joined in the
request by the other defending
lawyers. Judge Thomson set
July 10 as the deadline for mo
tons and briefs to be filed and
said a hearing will be held the
first week in August.
Outside the courtroom the
three defense lawyers, and Rob-
inson, who acted as his own
counsel, said they would appeal
the case to the Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals If motions for
a new trial we're denied.
Mr.. Menzies. 71-year-old Bal
timore industrialist, said no
one aspect of the case was de-
cisive, "just the evidence" He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

his agency paid ms to send its
reporters to cover certain
events.
Among the letters from the
files of the Dominican Repub-
lie Information Center were
several dated in 1853 concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
SAYINS9
Ex-LeqisIators Will Ask New Trial

said there had been no dis
agreement among the jurors
Qualification. yes, but not dis
agreement"
George Cochran Doub, coun-
sci for johnson, said he was
sick" over the decision. Edlin
said he would be "vindicated in
the appeal"
The white-haired Mr.. Boykin
smiled and said, We'll get 'em
next time" Then he said
Everything for love, you
know" q favorite motto of his,
He said he was not surprised
at the juIy's quick decision.
TITS been an awful long time.
and I guess they were tired
Time Outlined
The Government charged
that the conspiracy extended
from April, 1860, through De-
cember. 1861. AS part of the
conspiracy in 1860. the Govern
fnent claimed, Mr.. johnson
made a speech defending inde-
pendent savings and loan asso-
Citations in the House Of Rep
resentatives at Edlin's request,
using material supplied by
Mr.. Robinson and for use in
soliciting business for Edlin's
associations.
The next move, said the
Government, was to dispose Of
a 1851 indictment against Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Asthma Takes Toll

NEW ORLEANS, June IA
(AP).-An outbreak of asthma
attacks has claimed two lives
and sent more than 100 persons
to Charity Hospital here for
emergency treatment. Private
hospitals also reported an in
lux OF asthma suffers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

ing Pierre Huss, then United
Nations correspondent for ms.
One was a letter telling Mr..
Huss that he and his friends
would be taken to the Dominic
can Republic in Generalissimo
Trujillo's private plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

OlluAl AAuAA 0A1A AoAe VA VIC
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today questioned the
wisdom of an American news
gathering agency's performing
special services for public re-
llations firms which have for
eign governments as clients.
After eliciting public. testi-
mony from two United Press
international officials that they
do not inquire into the clients
of firms that use the UPI Spe-
cial Service Bureau, Senator
Fulbright said that under these
circumstances employees Of UPI
could unknowingly become the
"handmaidens" Of a foreign
government.
1t was testified at an earlier,
closed-door session Of the COM
mittee that the old Interna-
tional News Service had pro-
duced and distributed an anti
Communist newsletter financed
by Rafael Trujillo, the late
Dominican dictator.
Preceded Merger
The ms work for the dicta-
tor, who was later assassinated,
was performed before ms
merged with United Press in
1858 into UPI.
Earl johnson, vice president
and editor of UPI, said the
special service bureau is one of
those small by-products" Of
UPI and represents less than
one-tenth Of one per cent Of
its business.
Senator Fulbright explained
that his committee is interested
in the situation only to find out
how the Foreign Agents Regis
tration Act, passed in 1898, is
working today.
The Senator said that law
does not prevent public rela-
tons firms from representing
foreign governments, but that
its purpose is to require dis
closure so that the American
public will know the source Of
information reaching them.
May Be Inadequate
He said he is inclined to
think the law is now inadequate
because of the growth in the
use of American public rela-
tons firms.
Mr.. johnson and c. Edmonds
Allen, manager Of the UPI
Special Service Bureau, were
called to tell the committee
how this special service has
been handled since UP and
ms merged.
Senator Fulbright today de-
veloped testimony that in the
past three years it has had
among its clients several firms
which represent foreign gov
ernments.
Mr.. johnson said he noted
in their records one request
which revealed a foreign con-
nection.
Wanted Pamphlet
He said the New York public
relations firm Of Hill g.
Knowlton wanted the London
bureau of UPI to get a pamph-
let that was circulated among
Ghanaian exiles in London.
I'VE did find 1t, delivered it
to Hill g. Knowlton," and
they delivered it to the Lii
berian Ambassador, he said.
The UPI officials insisted the
bureau collected only objective
information for clients and that
this was furnished only to the
client and had no connection
with the dissemination of news
over UPI wires.
Chairman Fulbright asked for
an illustration Of some request
from a client that would be
turned down as not objective.
Mr.. Allen recalled that the
bureau was once asked to an
swer an "opinionated" query on
Zionism and refused.
Democratic Party Request
Mr.. johnson recalled that
someone in the Democratic
Party once requested a survey
in the capitals of all the States
TO find out the chances OF
winning an election.
Mr.. johnson said I'VE de-
clined," but added that II the
political party had asked mere
ly for a collection Of the opin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Lobby Probe Questions
UPI SpecioI Service

ions Of political writer's 1t would
have been gathered.
Senator Fulbright said 1t
came as news to him that q
|news-gathering agency would
operate q bureau providing
special information directly to
commercial clients.
He also read the rules govern
ing the congressional press gal
leries, which prohibit any re-
porter admitted to the galleries
from doing paid outside pub
licity or promotion work. The
Senator said it seemed to him
a conflict with those rules
might arise If reporters cover
ing the Capitol were asked TO
carry out any query Tor the
bureau.
Policy Prevents This
Mr.. johnson said he did not
think any UPI reporters at the
Capitol were ever asked to do
that. He added that UPI policy
does not allow reporters to do
outside publicity work.
Why then, Chairman Full
bright asked, docs UPI engage
in a practice It denies to its
Ireporters?" Mr.. johnson replied
that lit Is not purposeful in
formation that we are getting
from them--it is only factual. /"
John Nagel, former director
of the Special Services Division
of ms and now sales manager
of UPS special bureau, had
testified In closed session
earlier on work paid for by
the Trujillo regime.
He was questioned specifically
about a 1866 newsletter entitled
ION Your Guard" written by
the then foreign editor of ms.
Correspondence introduced into
the record indicated that the
Dominican Republic Informa-
ton Center in New York paid
the first $4,000 for ION Your
Guard" and the Dominican Re-
public paid the remaining
$4,000.
Chairman Fulbright asked If
1t were not true that the prin-
cipal value to the Dominicans
was the fact that ms distrib-
uted the information to its
regular clients.
Mr.. Nagel responded that the
money was for the preparation
Of the stories. He said whether
the stories were sent over the
wires as newsworthy was up to
the foreign desk.
Testifies to Payments
Most of the closed-session
testimony was given by Rich
ard Klemfuss. former director
Of the Dominican Republic In
formation Center. Mr.. Klem-
fuss said the center went out
of business in 1859.
Mr.. Klemfuss testified that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

They don't know it yet. but
employees in a number Of ALL
white post offices in Missis-
sippi. Alabama and other
Southern States have unwit-
tingly chosen the all-Negro
National Alliance Of Postal
Employees to represent them.
Here's how it happened. IN
der President Kennedy's labor
management order giving Of
fetal bargaining rights To
Government unions, the Post
Office Department held a
Nationwide election among
its employees to determine
which unions they wanted to
represent them.
Employees in some Of the all
white post offices in the Deep
South have never Joined any
union, but since the unprece-
dented election was held To
designate bargaining groups,
apparently they felt that they
should choose some organiza-
ton TO represent them.
Since many Of the en-
ployes are Of the conservative
and anti-union bent found
among many citizens in the
South. they decided 10 choose
q group which had no con-
nection with the AFL-CIO,
nor one which had the word
union" in It's name. Such q
group was the National Al
lance OF Postal Employees.
GOVERNMENT WIDE -,
Meanwhile. the National ALI.
ance OF Postal Employees Il
mapping plans 10 expand intc
q Government-wide union ane
enroll Negroes in all Fedora
departments and agencies a,
members.
The group hopes 10 enrol
whites members IS well, but Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14


Wise council is found in Matthew
Oh. 6, v. 10 and 20 part Of which
! quote. 10y not up for yourselves
treasures upon earth For where
your Treasure is, there will your
heart be olso." Naturally, this
does NOT neon for US NOT 10 be
thrifty. but rother, thut we should
not work selfishIy for the material
and exclude God from our lives.
u Is well expressed in v. 80 some
Chapter. But seek ys first the
Kingdom Of God, and Ms right
eousness; and oil these things shaIl
be odded unto YOU" " we put
God First, Ne will see thot we ere
amply cared for in every detoll,
spiritual and motehoI. He Is
wonderful God and we will learn
to serve Him better as We read
the Bible, pruy daily and ottend
Church.
Phone JU. $4,000 for free NON
doctrinal Bible READING Guide to
help you form habit Of daily Bible
reading.
Up. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring. Nd. tcIosed Sunday
ssIss Open Dolly III 10 pm. SGT. fa7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

Bob Kelleher, United States
captain, shrugged off the Incl
dent and said he was not con-
cerned.
Gonzales and Ralston al
ways play for blood" Kelleher
said. This has happened often
before. I have seen them get
mad at each other in Los An
geles in the winter in matches
that did not mean a thing
Sometimes Gonzales makes
sharp remarks to RalSton on
purpose just to get him in q
proper mood. Ralston has a
short temper fuse and he
strikes back.
This will not hurt our prep
arations for the Davis Cup at
all. They will wind up as usual
the best of friends"
The clash came during swell
tering 95-degree heat
Playing as If the champion
ship Of the world was at stake,
Gonzales won the first set, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

4, with a sparkling display of
tennis.
Playing at this stage I tried
to do my best in order to get
RalSton accustomed to playing
a stronger pace of tennis than
he will likely meet in the Davis
Cup, the coach said. when
won the set Ralston got edgy
and blew his stack.
That is the way with this
boy. When things go badly he
can't take it and when things
go good he is wonderful. I re-
buked him for the way he was
acting. I told him he could not
afford to act that way in the
Davis Cup. 1t would be disas-
trouS.
"Ralston got sore and said
Thanks a lot We started a
second set and I lost concen-
tration completely. The tenor
of the match was completely
broken. I lost my service a cou-
pie Of times and then said
What the heck and walked
off the court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

midway in the second half that
broke open a close game.
Sheehan scored four points
and stole passes to set up five
other field goals as the Mar
ines moved from a 51-49 edge
to a commanding 67-49 lead
He finished with l6 points.
In the 1912 semifinals VIC
tory over Capital University
Thursday night, Sheehan
scored % points and Peloff 81.
Sheehan had rs in the OPEN
ing-round 85-79 victory over
Philadelphia Textile.
West Chester pa State
took third place in the tourna-
ment by defeating Capital Uni
versity. 1864. Randolph Ma
con took fifth place by trounc-
ing Ohio Northern, 1886. and
Philadelphia Textile finished
seventh by defeating Kings
Pa College, 86-82.
Quantico's only defeat in its
Christmas tournament was by
Providence in overtime in the
1887 title game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Morusok Reprieved
In AnnondoIe Victory

Andy Marusak let one
chance slip by but made good
on another and. as a result, he
helped Annandale High School
stay indicated in the North
ern Virginia Group la basket
ball league with a 30 record.
Marusak, a 6-foot-2 senior,
scored q 35-foot Jump shot
with five seconds remaining to
give the Atoms an s1-79 victo-
ry over Woodson last night at
Annandale.
The winning shot was q re-
prieve for Marusak who, seconds
earlier. missed two free throws
with the score tied, 1919. But
he atoned for his lapse after
Woodson missed a chance and
Annandale grabbed the re-
bound.
The fourth quarter was a
nip-and-tuck battle after Gabe
Oliverio brought Woodson back
from a four-point deficit at
halftime. Oliverio scored 16 of
his 81 points-high for the
game-in the third period to
tie the score, 5000. y
But Marusak and Bill Steiger
each scored eight points in the
last quarter to keep the Atoms
in front, but lust barely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
1empers Flare in Davis Cup Drills
As RoIston, Poncho Gonzales Feud

ADELAIDE. Australia, Dec
81 (AP).-The calm course of
American Davis Cup co-opera-
ton was broken today when
Dennis Ralston, temperamental
star of the team, and Coach
Pancho Gonzales exchanged
sharp words during a workout
and Gonzales walked off court
in a huff.
Dennis can be miserable
when things are going badly
and can be as happy as a lark
when they are going good
Gonzales said.
Il told him he must learn tt
control his temper and he got
sore about it. Dennis mus
learn that if he doesn't hole
his temper this crowd will rur
him right off Adelaide"
The dispute flared up while
a crowd of about 300 watched
a practice at the Memorial
Courts where the Davis Cup
challenge round between the
United States and Australia
starts Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
DOWDY RUNS HOT
IN CIV TRIUMPH

jeff Dowdy broke loose for
Is points in the third quarter
to lead George Washington
High School to a 1854 victory
over Falls Church last night in
a la game on the winners
court.
Dowdy dropped in two foul
shots so seconds after the start
Of the second half to put the
Presidents in front, 24-23. He
later reeled off four straight
field goals to put the game out
of reach. He ended up with Is.
The Jaguars, 81 overall and
IL in the league, jumped out
to a 1910 lead after eight mi
nutes but could manage q total
of only nine points in the Sec
Ond and third quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
BOTTOMS POINTS
AIDS FLINT HILL

Terry Bolton scored 10
points, five coming in the last
quarter, to lead Flint Hill High
School over Congressional, Al
80, yesterday on the winners
court.
Congressional, down by II
points at halftime, narrowed
the. gap to two points after
three periods, 1929, but man.
aged only two points in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
SHOWALTER SETS
PACE FOR MCLEAN

Sharkey Showalter is con-
tinuing his torrid scoring pace
and Mclean High School keeps
winning in the Northern Vir-
ginia Group la basketball
league.
Showalter connected on Is
field goals and scored 81 points
last night as the Highlanders
raced to a 1915 triumph over
Hammond at Mel can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Fairmont on Winning Track
Thanks to Shot by Johnson

tory over Surrattsville yester-
day on the losers court. The
winners. defending class A
champions, were defeated by
Class IA Bladensburg in their
last outing.
Johnson's field goal wiped
out a strong effort by Surratts-
ville's leading scorer, Don
Rhodes. The Shoots senior
scored 80 points and had given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Ex-Hoyo Sheehon Stors
AS Quontico Wins Title

QUANTICO, Va, Dec. 81
(AP).-The Quantico Marines
have won the championship of
their own Christmas Invita-
tional Basketball Tournament
for the ninth time in 10 years,
thanks largely to a pair of
outstanding guards.
Dick Peloff, former UNIVERSE
ty of Louisville star, scored %
points last night as the Mar
ines defeated Austin Peay of
Clarksville, Tenn, 1878, in the
championship game.
And Puddy Sheehan, former
Georgetown University star,
spanked a 16-point outburst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
VuiIIunt Decisioned
MILAN. Italv. Dec. 21 (APl

MILAN, Italy, Dec. q (AP)
I-Sandro Lopopolo, Italy's I'M
defeated junior welterweight
champion, outpointed Zig hit =
weight contender Doug Valiant
of Cuba in a tame 10-round
buot that drew boos from the
1000 fans in the Sports Palace
last night. The victory
stretched the 24-year-old Ital-
ian Olympian's unbeaten rec
ord to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

Julius johnson has helped
Fairmont Heights High School
get back on the winning track
in the Prince Georges League
and the senior guards winning
touch came Just in the nick Of
time.
johnson fired in a Jump shot
from beyond the foul line with
one second remaining to give
Fairmont Heights a 77-76 VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
STAGS STILL UNBEATEN
Williams Keeps Scoring
By CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

It didn't take Bernie Will
lams long to establish himself
as scoring leader Of DeMatha
High Schools basketball team.
However, the 6-foot-6 junior
now figures he can cut down
on his number Of shots in a
game.
williams hit for 80 points.
raising his season total to 1876.
yesterday as DeMatha clipped
Stuart, 80-59, at Stuart for its
sixth straight victory.
Bernie says he has been
shooting more this season be-
cause some of the other play
ers. namely Brendan Mccarthy
and Jim Acton, haven't quite
shaken the effects of football.
II figure Brendan will start
scoring more now that he has
gotten his football muscles
loosened up for basketball"
Williams said. Mccarthy was
an All-Metropolitan fullback
for the unbeaten Stays.
After yesterdays perform
ance. Coach Morgan Wootten
probably quickly will nix any
cutdown In shooting by Will
liams. Bernie hit on Is of IS
shots and hauled in 20 re-
bounds.
Bernie's outside shooting
quickly made holes in Stuart's
zone defense and DeMatha
made 1t a runaway in the Sec
ond half. The Raiders jumped
off to a 7-3 lead, but DeMatha
quickly gained the upper hand
and built its lead to 1896 after
three quarters.
Stuart closed to within four
points at 1926 late in the Sec
ond quarter before the Stays
threw in two quick baskets and
steadily increased their lead
thereafter.
Mccarthy wound up with IA
points and teamed with Acton
to direct DeMatha's smooth at
tack which at times completely
befuddled Stuart.
Don Webster converted dead
ly jump-shooting into 18 points
for Stuart and Jan Hartke, the
Raiders floor general, added
II. Monte Minch, Stuart's g.
foot-5 center, was held to a
z..I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Fight Results

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. Rubin Hurricane
Carter, 1855. Paterson. N. j., stopped
Emile Griffith. 1914, New York ~.
Non-title.
MILAN. Italy-Sandro Lopopolo,
1881. Italy. outpointed Doug valiant.
1881, Cuba 10D.
MELBOURNE. Australia. - Gilberto
Biondi, 13494. Italy. outpointed Carlos
Agarao, 1876. Manila Q2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
UNSLIDING DOOR
HAMPERS CAGERS

GROTON, Conn. Dec.
81 (AP).-A sliding door
that normally separates
the boys from the girls
kept Fitch High School
from playing Hartford
Buckley in basketball last
night.
The door that cuts the
Fitch gymnasium in half
. wouldn't slide open.
Players and fans waited
for two hours while school
officials fidgeted and fig
ured. They finally gave UP
and postponed the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

Surrattsyille a short lived 7s-
IS lead by sinking two free
throws with eight seconds re-
naming.
Mark Christian, Fairmont
Heights freshman center,
backed up johnson with q
points and grabbed Is re-
bounds.
It was Surrattsville's third
squeaker in its last four games.
The Hornets defeated Oxon
Hill, 50-4S. in overtime and lost
their following game, 61-59, in
overtime to Bladensburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Mat Match
Taken by
Marshall

Heavyweight Lloyd Halver.
son of Marshall High Schoo,
pinned Groveton's Lewis Malls
in the first round to give the
Statesmen a come-from- be-
hind, 1928, wrestling victory
yesterday at Marshall. The pin
was worth five points for Mar
shall and wiped out a 1922
Groveton lead.
Washington-Lee ran It's
Northern Virginia Group la
League wrestling record to sc
with a 26-15 triumph over
Woodson yesterday at Wood
son. W&L's Chuck Cloninger
scored the only pin Of the day
i'm 48 seconds-in the 1874
pound class.
Phil Ward of Hammond
pinned Pat Stephens of WASH
ington-Lee's Junior varsity In
the last match to give the Ad-
mirals a 27-19 victory last
night in a wrestling match at
Hammond.
Northwestern High School
scored eight pins to defeat Du-
Val, 40-l0, yesterday in a
Prince Georges County League
wrestling match at Northwest
ern.
Springbrook won its second
wrestling match without a loss
last night by defeating Mont
gomery Blair, 32-15, at Blair.
Heavyweight Paul Kutter of
Falls Church pinned Nick
Weary in the second period tt
clinch a 24-22 victory over
Yorktown last night at Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
HERNDON SCORES
WIN IN OVERTIME

Rusty Hatton tossed In three
free throws and Rick Lewis
added another for the only
points during an overtime per-
iod as Herndon edged George
Mason. Stat, in q Group lib,
Northwestern Conference bask-
etball game last night at Hern-
don. Dean Thomerson's field
goal In the last 10 seconds
pulled George Mason into a At
AZ tie at the end Of regulation
k{V,aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
CASSELL PAGES
FAUQUIER ROMP

LEESBURG. Va, Dec. 81
(SpeciaD Whitley CasSell, q g.
foot-8 center, scored 20 points
as Fauquier High School upped
its basketball record to SO
with a 54-35 romp over Lou
doun County in q Group LIB,
Northwestern Conference game
here last night. Carlton Wine,
Fauquier's leading scorer with
a 19-point average, was held to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
WI REGISTERS
41st WIN IN ROW

Westinghouse High School
extended the areas longest
scholastic winning streak to Al
last night despite the slow
down tactics of Mount Vernon.
The Generals forged ahead,
1912. after the first quarter
and maintained a safe margin
throughout to take a 1927 VIC
tory Of MI Ueryoyo