davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
HOUSES FOR SALE--VA.

VIENNA-Owner must sell immed.
country club. Brick split-leyel. 8
bedrms.. possible 4th, 2h baths,
rec. rm,, carpets, storms, Y acre
trees. only $3.50 dr., may con-
slider lease with option to buy. 110A
Westbrlar court. WE. S-2766.
WOODBRIDGE - By OWNER, a
bedIm., IL bath white brick
rambler, wafk-in bsmt.. rec. rm.,
patio. SIS, 200. Assume OF loan
$4,000. Terms on equity. sos
EranceR dr. 70a-AAA. 0A02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Bancroft
REALTY. INC.

REALTY. INC. HU. 1900
IT'S A SECRET
Mother-in-law apt.l In beautiful
rancher mr.. Annandale. In add.
ton, home has 2 more baths, 3
more bedrms., mod. fully equip
kit. with breakfast space, beaut
rec. rm. with many built-ins, ga.
rage and a showplace Handicapped
lot. In the mid-3Os.
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
CT. $4,000 IA. 4-4252
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
ARL-FARFAx-ALEx.

ARL.-FARFAx-ALEX.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC.
professionally Serving N. Va
YOUR AREA; YOUR PRICE RANGE
SPECIALS
N. ARLINGTON
Choice home in finest location
Stable professional atmosphere
Every room extra large, Three bed
rooms, 2 and one-third baths
Slate roof Beautifully redecorat-
ed. Immediate occupancy. $2S, 800
Brick rambler, walk to bus
schools, shopping. Lovely tree
Shaded level lot. Large rooms. Ca
rage. FLA appraisal. Hurry
SLEEPY HOLLOW
Sumptious long rambler on COR
geous y acre. Huge rooms. Com
pletely redecorated inside and out
Vacant Immediate occupancy
S2S,500 or make offerl
ALEXANDRIA
This suburban home is one o.
the prettieSt on the market. A
wife's dreaml Modern electric
kitchen with adjoining luxurious
family room. Three bedrooms. two
baths. Large shady. Handicapped lot.
Mid-20s. See 1t soonl
Brick rambler. three bedrooms,
separate dining room. fabulous
rec. room. On y acre. Walk
10 schools, bus and shopping. Ex-
cellent suburban location. $4,000.
Call nowl
Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
Realtors Mtg. Bankers
IA. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.


II you are looking for . spic-and-
span cs1no brick rambler y s. Tita
this home IIyin N room S' With " h Beau.
tiful paneled walls. woodworking
fireplace, large fenced-in lot. In
q truly nice residential area. 3
miles south Of Alexandria. Price
81, $IS ISe VA. eau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
EXECUTIVES
HENDERSON AGENCY
MCLEAN

Brand new contemporary home.
Lovely liv, rm, w/fSfepl., sep. din.
rm., all elec. kit. Spacious 4 bed
rms, 3 baths, paneled rec. rm.
w/firepl., 2-car garage. Might
lease with option to buy or except
small down. Immed. possession.
OWNER, bS1 -O43O.
MOVE IN NOW-OPEN-VACANT
CITY. Lovely prestige g.
b:r:; 2-bsth :plit-leyel, FLA
finance; SIG 500 500 or assume 4 y z
Charles dr., OR. S-647e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
MCLEAN
Laughlin, Realtor
MRs; VIM. H

N4AAAtJs w IVA h
"McLEAN'S FIRST"
6101 Chain Bridge Rd., Mclean, Va,
Consult First, McLean's First"
Nolan AREA : QUICK occU,
FANCY. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths
modern dream kitchen, separate
dining room; paneled rec, room
% to 81. MOELLER REAL ESTATE
McLEAN-75-ft, antiaue-brick anC
redwood rambler tastefully dec
GRATED and all exterior painting
Just completed. Situated OF
10000 50, #. Of shaded priyacl
in best section Of Mclean. Offer
living room, dining eli, kitchen
and 1Sx20 family room all on j
floor. Plus recreation rm. in base
ment. S33. 800. Exclusive
GRACE A. KEMPTON. Realtor
Ell. 6-S633 Mclean Ell. 6-4934
McLEAN-Like-new brk. split-level
3 bedrms.; y baths, elec. kit.
EOS. Cali owner. Ell. 6-96C4
McLEAN-By OWNER. Lge. brk
bi1leyel on on acre, 5 bedrms.
AAlss = AACpAcss oCps ulus IAil
cleo. dream Kit. S2S, 300. Can as
sumo $4,000 Call 356-S667.
McLEAN-A striking brick ramble
with full basement for peopl
wanting to be near Old Domin
ion busline. Walk to shops. Fire
place in living room. separat
dining rm., 3 bedrms.. 2 baths
Driveway entrance from 2 streets
Trees and privacy. $4,000. Elk
elusive.
GRACE A. KEMPToN. REALToI
Ell. 6-S633 Mclean Ell. 6-493.
McLEAN-VIENNA AREA
Colonial. IN yrs. old, 4 bedrms;
Gsn ra TsS with VIII f s1ap E ser S caT
port, storm windows, mr.. school
$29.800. 938-2S22.
McLEAN-Third acre, wooded set
ting. Anchor fenced, landscape
in azaleas. expandable Cape Coo
bedrms., 2 baths, rec. rm., pch
500, 500. Ell. 6-3092.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
DM0pGm

ARL., N.--Reduced $1,000 July 4tf
en- breakfast area, rec. fm' wi wE
shop. firepl., fence. air-conditlonet
3-bedrm. brick ramb.. Y baths
S23,g5O. From Wilson blvd. TAX
Mckinley rd., 2 blks. 70 OPEN sign
b34-31Sb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
ARLINGTON

And the Pentagon are only min
utes away from this fine Vienna
split-level, featuring 3 bedrooms
and full bath on upper level. liv-
ing room, kitchen, dining room
and family room with q half bath
on main level, plus basement.
S20,950, and the owner will sell
FLA. Call for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

APT. BARGAIN---DOWNTOWN
Approx. Q times rent OF S3i 900.
Renovated. 10sb or less down,
Make offer. Also other excellent
buys.
FALLIN REALTY II, 4-73OO
APT. HOUSE BUTLwEMs ATTRN,
bis deal call me. .. N. MEDLEY.
10, 0-6777,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

VIENNA-Home for family living
4 Ice. bedrms., 2 baths, den, built
In cleo. range, wide oven, rec
rm. Lots OF storage. blk. u
park. S22,b00. OWNER, 3sb-023l
vIENNA-Owner pays. $500 Of set
Element. Beautiful. almost. new g.
bedrm., brk. ramb. on cul-de-sac
Lovely. tree-shaded I'd. Anchor
fenced, carport, washer and dry.
err. All for sci 300. FHA, See al
bO4 Valley dr.. sc. or call 03S-27ss
VIENNA, cony. loe.--3-bedrm, brk
rambler, full bsmt with beaut
scr. pch., firepl' n family I'M,
cor. lot, many extras, SCI 200
BY OWNER. WE. s-0714.
VIENNA-S20, $50, 4 bedrms., 2h
baths, acre, OWNER, p3s-0b34
NATURALIZATION, 2-bath split
level on large wooded lot, rec. rm.
Available . Nov. 1858. s2i,b00.
DU. 5-7s7B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
SPECIALS

FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC:
professionally Serving N. Va
YOUR AREA; YOUR PRICE RANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Woodland Acres
A COMMUNITY or

n COMMuNIIE OF
INDIVIDUALLY STYLED HOMES
Careful planning in design has
made this custom-built rambler a
most desirable home. Center entr.
hall to spacious rear living rm.
with picture window overlooking
woods. 16lsx17 Fl. SEPARATE
DINING ROOM. large equipped
kitchen has the best Of every
thing incl. CHERRY CABINETS.
Sep. breakfast rm.. 20-ft. paneled
den w/corner firepl. FOUR EXTRA
LARGE BEDROOMS, 8 full baths.
47-ft. recreation rm. w/fireplace
and doorway opening to rear patio,
Two-car built-in garage. Situated
on Y acre. Shown by ApptI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH, Sleepy Hollow
area-BY OWNER, 4-bedrm. brk.
rsmb1 sep; din. nm, lge. rec. rm,,
Flexible financing JE. 2-6Sfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

COUNTRY CLUB AREA. mr.. shop
ping center in thickly populated
area-Excel. brk. rambler on cor
ner, 6 rms, and 2 baths, 6-rm.
and 2-bath residence on main
floor and graded entrance suite
with n bath, kitchen, etc. on
lower floor. ideal for doctor, en-
gineer, accountant or any pro-
GI or FILA terms available il
desired.
HYATTSVuLE-Close-in Real Es-
tate office will sell or rent over
1900 50. IT. Of floor space, paved
parking lot. excel. location for
any professional office, terms
available.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES, INC.
mr. ~rHA orr THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

ARL. FOREST-Brick Colonial. s
bedrms.. sep. din. rm.. 2 patios
barbecue grill, air cond., rear
faces park, 100-ft. front, $1,000
OWNER. IA. 2-b342.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
A LOAF OR A ROLL?
Sale of Paris Boguette
Hits Snog in D. C. Law

When is a loaf Of bread not
a loaf Of bread2 Answer:
When It's a French baeuette
At least that's The conten-
ton OF an attorney who Is try
ing TO persuade the District
government that 1t should per-
NIT marketing here OF ba-
guettes baked In Paris and
flown TO the United States
daily
An official OF the French Em-
bassy, who declined 10 be iden-
titled. described baguettes as
small, thin loaves OF tasty
bread when asked by a report
er TO explain this Gallo item.
The embassy has no connection
with the sales application
The problem about the ba-
guetteS arose because under
District law bread cannot be
offered for sale unless II weighs
one pound. one half pound. one
pound and a half or multiples
Of one pound.
However. the baguettes are
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Stutue-SteuIinq
Charges Dropped

Grand larceny counts charg-
ing two Virginia men with the
theft OF a i00-pound statue
OF Aphrodite from the Speak
easy Lounge at 802 Fourteenth
street N W.. we're dropped to-
day In General Session Court.
The defendants. James Z.
Ballard, 80. Of Mclean. Va.
and William w. Bainbridge. jr..
80, Of the 5000 block Of North
Thirty-Second street. Arling-
ton. we're released when the
lounges owner. Leon zeiger. de-
cided 10 withdraw the COM
plant. They had been accused
Of taking the statue Oh April
IS. II was valued at $4,000.
The defendants we're ar
rested the same night the
statue was taken and II was
found that the sculpture was
virtually unharmed.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

signed the confession 1t would
not be used against him.
In addition, the classifica-
tions clerk, John J. Hunt, a
Georgetown University grad
uate student, said that unless
asked he did not identify HIM
self to prisoners whom he in
terviewed at the Jail. He added
1t was possible that Killough
thought him to be a plain
clothes policeman and not a
Jail employe.
The Government is seeking
to introduce the confession as
a major piece of evidence dem
onstrating that Killough stran-
gled his wife in 1859 after an
argument with her over an
other man.
Judge Apparently Surprised
The possible promise given
to Killough in relation to his
statement to the Jail inter
viewer and the possible failure
of the interviewer to identify
himself, apparently so sur
prised Judge Edward M. Cur
ran that he ordered Mr.. Hunts
two superiors in the District
Jail TO come to court.
Mr.. Hunt said that he fol-
lowed these procedures because
we were told to" and later he
said, We'll, no one told us
not to-"
Mr.. Hunt said his two supe-
riors were Paul Graft, the sem
Iior claSsiflcatiors officer. and
Orange c. Dickey, an assistant
claSSifications officer.
William Bryant. former as
sistant United States attorney
and now Killough's defense at
torney, said later that the
Evening star., 1963-05-21

marked minimum weight: 7
ounces"
The District Commissioners
referred 10 the corporation
counsel for question as 10
whether baguetteS are loayes
OF bread and governed by this
law or whether they are rolls"
and therefore exempt from the
weight restriction,
Thomas F Shannon. attor-
ney for the Sex Enterprises,
N Y, which wants to sell
baguettes here, said in a lee.
ter 10 the District government
that baguettes are definitely
rolls.
He said that The distinction
between bread and rolls is that
the former is a necessity and
that the latter are luxuries.
THESE baRuettes," he said.
will sell for upwards OF go
cents each or approximately
81 20 per pound They cannot
conceivabiy be- thought 10 be
IN competition with the ordi-
nary loaf OF bread selling for
20 to 30 cents a pound"
Evening star., 1963-05-21
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

A Republics a n-sponsored
hearing on District school
budgeting showed last mig h
that the Washington commu-
nifty still takes a bipartisan
view of public education.
Two former Republican Dis
trict Commissioners oppose a
bill drafted by the local G. o. P
They we're Robert E. McLaugh-
lin and Mark Sullivan.
A Democrat and former
Commissioner. F. JOSEPH h
Donohue, spoke up for the bill
introduced by Representative
Schwengel, Republican Of Iowa
Mr.. Schwengel, serving for the
first time this year on the
House District Committee. said
his proposal to separate h e
school from the general budget
would kindle local pride and
lead to home rule.
Wesley Williams. president
Of the Board Of Education, dis
agreed with School Supt. Carl
F. Hansen. Mr.. Williams MAIN
tanned that the District,
like state school systems, should
be independent. Supt. Hansen
warned that the draft bill car
ried no guarantee that Con-
gress would increase hool
spending or that taxes could
cover spending requirements.
Two Major Provisions
This could lead TO complex
problems" he said.
The bill has two major pro-
visions. One would simply lift
the total school budget out OF
the total District budget and
route II directly from the Board
of Education. bypassing the
Commissioners, TO the Federal
Bureau OF the Budget and Ia
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Builder TO Offer
New Plans for
Soviet Embassy

The District Board OF zon-
ing Adjustment agreed today
TO defer the Russian embassy
chancery case In order 10 pro-
vide time for submission OF re-
vised plans.
Bruce Sundlun. attorney for
Martin Decker. the man who
wants 10 build the new en-
baSSy-c -chancery for the Rus
slams. asked for permission TO
submit an alternative set OF
plans for the proposed build
Ing on or before Sunday.
The proposed move Of the
Russian embasSy-cha TO
6036 oregon avenue NV. has
been strongly opposed by citi-
zen groups In that neighbor-
hood
Evening star., 1963-05-21
D. 6. Moves
On Job Bias
Called Feeble
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

A House Labor subcommittee
was told today that there has
been only feeble progress in
eliminating widespread job dis
elimination in the District.
The hearing was called to
search for specific proposals to
improve the job opportunity
picture in Washington.
The General Labor Subcom-
mittee. headed by Representa-
tive Roosevelt, Democrat of
California, called the sessions
at the request of Chairman
Powell of the full House Educa-
tion and Labor Committee.
AS today's hearing opened,
Mr.. Roosevelt noted that Rep
reSentative Powell. Democrat
of New York. and others re-
Gently suggested that WASH
ington might be in for a tense
summer" because of feeling
over racial discrimination.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that job
discrimination generates such
personal and community prob
lens as school drop-outs and
general loss of incentive by the
jobless.
Before the subcommittee is a
bill, introduced by Mr.. Roose-
welt. to set up a Nation wide
ban on job discrimination.
Today, Victor r. DAILY. dep
uty director of the United
States Employment Service for
the District, said:
Employment. housing. pub
lie welfare and the declining
tax base are all adversely af-
fected by the distortion of the
local labor market
Speaking frankly, and with
some notable exceptions. the
business community including
the construction industry. sim
ply is not giving employment
to non-whites except in custo-
dial or unskilled capacities at
the very bottom of the ladder. 4"
Mr.. DAILY said that one
bright spot is the recent in
sistence Of the Labor Depart
ment that contractors working
on Government construction
open up their apprenticeship
programs without regard Ia
race.
The witness said that the
United states Employment
Service here Is now setting up
an information center and is
drawing up lists Of qualified
applicants for apprenticeship
training from the current
years high school graduating
classes.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Kennedy Message Due
On 7 transportation Soon

freeway system, and a $565 mil
lion express transit system. The
rail portion Of the system was
80 miles.
The National Capital Trans
portation Agency last Novem-
Der told President Kennedy a
98-mile rail transit system
should be built. and that a $3.50
million slash In regional high
way spending could be made.
Staff Reports
In effect. the regional coun-
Gil said the old balance OF high
way spending should be kept,
along with more study OF high
ways turned down in 1859. In
a staff report up for consider
alton.
The regional council at It's
June 3 meeting will consider q
comprehensive staff report rec
ommending the partial con-
struction OF the 9S-mile rail
system, completion OF almost
all highways recommended in
1853, and further study OF
three additional bridges across
the Potomac River and several
other controversial highway
projects.
The councils June 3 meeting
also will review recommended
tions for an interstate compact
agency 10 administer a regional
transit system.
The council also decided "a
set up a meeting OF elected Off
cials and planning commission
members TO hear a briefing BY
the Corps OF Engineers on its
proposals for the Potomac River
basin.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Separate School Budget
Divides Republicans

Congress. The other would
start the school budgeting
year on April /. rather than on
July /, the traditional begin
ming of the fiscal year.
Some rs citizens, mostly Re-
publicans. attended the hear
ing in the District Building to
discuss the merits of the sepa-
rate school budgeting idea.
The Commissioners Citizens
Council was represented by its
present Democratic chairman,
Tilford E. Dudley, and a former
Republican appointee, Mrs.
Harold N. Marsh. Both favored a
date earlier than July for
congressional approval Of the
total District budget. Mr.. Dud-
ley said he doubted that a sep
arate school approach would
yield more money for class
rooms. teachers and school
programs.
Timing Scored
Mrs. Marsh scored Congress
for failing to consider the Dis
trict's budget for the year be-
ginning this July /. These hear
ings would have been held
months ago. she said, and this
is a calamity"
The only two Republicans
who have had the Job of draw
ing budgets for the approval
of the President and Congress
- Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. Nc
Laughlin-emphasized that the
District cannot survive without
an increased Federal payment,
Carl Shipley. District Re-
publican chairman, and Gilbert
Hahn. jr.. who headed a SUBJ
committee named TO draft the
legislation. said the bill would
focus local and congressional
attention on school needs.
Arnold c. Sternberg, Demo-
cratic central committeeman
said II this was the real pur-
pose OF the proposal, the RE-
publicans have chosen a rather
strang way 10 go about H..
Last November. Mr.. Shipley
opposed Democratic appeals
for more school spending. Mr.
Sternberg said Republicans hac
failed TO ask for more school,
funds last year at congreSSion-
al budget hearings. too.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

alleged confession made by
to Mr.. Hunt should
be clearly inadmissible because
it was made under a promise
that 1t would not be used
against him in court.
Interview Described
Mr.. Hunt said that as regular
procedure, he interviewed new
prisoners in the D. c. jail.
Killough was arrested on Oc-
tober "a and Mr.. Hunt inter-
viewed him on october 26.
After asking information about
Killough's family and employ
ment record, Mr.. Hunt said
Killough stated:
when confronted her at
home she ignored me. choked
her. She died"
Killough was convicted last
year of manslaughter, but the
conviction was overruled last
October by the United States
Court of Appeals in one Of its
most controversial decisions.
BY S to 4 the court held that
Killough's confession which he
gave to police was inadmiSsible
even though he had been
warned previously by a magis-
trate of his rights. Prior to
the magistrates hearing. Kill
Tough had given police a con-
fession which was not ad-
missible because it violated the
Mallory Rule.
The Court Of Appeals held
that the second confession was
so tainted by the first confess
sion that it was "the fruit of
the poisonous tree and there
fore should have been ex-
cluded.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Moore on Bourd

Delegate John P. Moore.
Democrat Of Montgomery. has
been named by Gov. TaweS NJ
a member OF the Committee
on Nuclear Energy. Mr.. Moore.
a Silver Spring attorney. was
the author OF q law bringing
Maryland into the Southern
Interstate Nuclear Compact
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Government Tries to Shake
Johnson's Defense at Trial

Attorney J. Hardin Marion
pointed out that Mr.. johnson
at least five times had testified
in the current trial that he
advised the assistant Attorney
General and the Attorney Gen.
eral that he represented the
Edlin firms. First Colony and
the First Continental Savings g.
Loan Association Of Bethesda.
But Mr.. Marion said Mr..
johnson told the FBI that at
no time did he represent Edlin
or his savings and loan aSsocia-
tions. The prosecutor also con-
tended Mr.. johnson told the
grand jury that he did not
want to represent a savings and
loan firm and consequently
worked entirely through Mr..
Robinson.
Recalls Nationwide Meeting
In testimony yesterday, the
former Maryland Congressman
mentioned again that he had
attended a directors meeting of
Nationwide Savings and Loan
Association in June. 1861. Also
in attendance. he said, were
Congressman Abraham j. Null
ter, Democrat of New York:
Milton A. Seymour, a law asso-
ciate of Representative Multer:
Joseph M. Mcdaniel, jr., an
employe of the Ford Founda-
ton; Edlin and Mr.. Robinson.
When asked what Edlin's
connection was with Nation
wide. Mr.. johnson answered,
II don't know" When asked
what Mr.. Robinson's connection
was, he replied, II don't recall. ("
Finally, when queried whether
the directors we're trying to
reactivate a dormant charter
that Edlin held, he replied,
no, the New York group had
the Incorporation"
Repeats "Hearsay"
Mr.. johnson testified again
that he went in order to try to
persuade Nationwide to estab-
lish a branch in his District on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
He stated In reply to a ques-
ton that he knew only by
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer


BALTIMORE, May 2l.-For-
mer Maryland Representative
Thomas F. Johnson once told a
Federal grand jury he had mo
particular interest" in visiting
the Justice Department, but
went at the request of former
Alabama Representative Frank
w. Boykin.
This was the gist of grand
jury testimony that the Gov
ernment produced today as it
continued to croSs-examine Mr.
johnson about his calls on the
Justice Department.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Boykin
are being tried here on con-
spiracy and conflict of interest
charges, together with Miami
financier ]. Kenneth Edlin and
his aide. William L. Robinson.
The Government charges the
two former Congressman we're
paid to try to pressure the JUS
tice Department into dropping
mail fraud charges against
Edlin.
Mr.. johnson has testified
that his efforts in Edlin's be-
half were bona fide legal serv-
ices for which he was COM
pensated as counsel.
Admits Discrepancies
Government prosecutors pro-
duced the earlier grand Jury
testimony and other statements
attributed to Mr.. johnson in
an effort to shake his defense.
Mr.. johnson acknowledged
at one point there were some
discrepancies between earlier
statements and his present
testimony.
The Federal prosecutor de-
clared Mr.. johnson once told
the FBI that he and Mr.. Boy
kin never discussed the First
Colony Savings & Loan AsSoci-
alton mail fraud case in the
first visit 70 Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy.
IF I did, 1t was incorrect, +"
Mr.. johnson said.
Assistant United States