davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Dogpotch Deputy Slain.
Church Burned Down

DOGPATCH, Okla, Nov. 9
(AP).-Eight state crime bu-
reau agents were dispatched
today to investigate q min
ister's charges that lawlessness
grips the tiny southeastern
Oklahoma mountain commu-
nifty of Dogpatch.
Dogpatch, population about
Is, is tucked away among the
quiet wooded ridges of the
Kiamichi Forest. Consisting of
a church and tavern, it's so
small it isn't even on the road
map.
The tavern operator is in
Jail on a murder charge. The
church burned down 10 days
ago.
State Crime Bureau Director
Earl Goerke said he sent the
eight agents to the village after
its only minister, Rev. Riley
Donica, 30. asked for help to
keep law and order"
Rev. Donica claimed the fire
which destroyed his small
church was linked to the rifle
Staying Oct. II Of Deputy
Sheriff Clyde Harrison. Ralph
Nichols, the 52-year-old tavern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Two Police Shot
In Newport News

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Nov
8 (AP) - Two police officers
and a paSserby were wounded
by shotgun blasts late Saturday
during a two-hour gunfight
with q drink-crazed resident of
downtown Newport News.
First to be wounded was
Capt. Donnie M. Burns Jr., who
was shot in the left forearm as
he entered the two-story frame
residence in search of the gum
man. He was admitted to
Riverside Hospital.
Sergt. Werner Lang was shot
about the face and chest as he
covered the back Of the build
ing during the fight.
Hospital authorities reported
Otis Hunt, "a, of Hampton, also
was wounded during the battle
The gunman, identified by
police as James Blair Coleman,
43, was subdued after the
building was filled with teargas
fumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

operator, is charged with Har-
rison's murder.
Shortly after Harrison was
shot Rev. Donica wrote in his
church newspaper that I'VE all
shared in his (Harrison's)
death by allowing q lawless
situation to exist too long"
Rev. Donica insists his state
ments resulted in the church
fire.
Either the lawless element
criticized burned it or enemies
Of that element who thought
burning it would put the heat
on Nichols did it." the minis
ter said.
The church is next door to
the tavern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

of the Senate Investigating
Committee.
Some experts have expressed
doubt that Congress will be
much better off next year on
the problem Of authorizing and
appropriating for the far-flung
needs Of the Government, even
though the approaching politi-
cal conventions and presiden-
tial campaign viii create some
pressure for earlier adjourn
ment. As the Government and
the country have grown in size,
Congress has found it harder
to complete its business and 60
home.
What can be done about it?
The Senate has originated sew
eral suggestions for reform, but
the prospects are not bright for
any early action.
The Senate repeatedly has
passed a bill sponsored by Sen
ator Mcclellan TO set up a joint
House-Senate Budget Commit
tee, to help coordinate the work
Of the two Appropriations COM
mittees. But the House has
never acted on the measure.
Senator Clark. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, has on the Sem
ate calendar now a resolution
calling for a joint House-Sen-
ate Committee to study the or
ganization and operation Of
| Congress. This would not be
confined to, but would include,
ways to strengthen Congress
sional control of expenditures.
MagnusOn's Remedy
A similar committee in 1916
succeeded in passing tn e
LaFollette- Monroney Congress
sional Reorganization Act,
which provided machinery for
attempting to place a ceiling
J on annual spending to achieve
a balanced budget.
But Mr.. Cannon recalled that
the two houses were not able
to make that procedure work.
He indicated that he is not
enthusiastic about new joint
committees.
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
of Washington, has a remedy
III mind, which he will push at
the 1854 session. His plan is
to have Congress hold two sepa-
rate sessions each year, the first
to be devoted exclusively to
new legislation, and the second
session to concentrate on the
appropriation bills.
Under this system, he point
ed out. Congress would be able
to look at all Of the programs
that had been authorized in
the early part of the year, be-
fore it turned attention, with
out interruption, to the appro-
priations bills.
Hayden Nom COmmital
Senator Hayden. Demhocrat
Of Arizona, who has served for
more than so years in both
branches Of Congress, and who
presides over the Senate APP
preparations Committee, has
avoided any discussion Of the
problem Of how the appropri-
ating procedure might be ex-
pedited.
Representative Jensen Of
Iowa, ranking Republican or
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, believes the appropri-
alton delay might be avoided
next year II the leaders would
address q letter to the chair
men Of all legislative commit
tees in January, urging them
TO expedite the authorization
bills which form the basis for
many Of the appropriations
bills.
Senator Proxmire, Democrat
Of Wisconsin, came forward
Friday with q resolution call
ing on Senate leaders to con-
fer now with house leaders on
a timetable for handling leg
islation in the 1854 session to
avoid another tieup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BYRNES
Firm Recognized
In October 1860

s27.50 a share. This would
place the value Of the stock
at S27.50 a share. This would
place the value at a minimum
Of S26,565 for that day.
Representative Byrnes said
he is holding the stock "as ar
investment"
Mr.. Byrnes said the tax rul.
ing obtained through his inter-
cession did not upset tradition
He said:
This was q new type Of In
surance. They way Of treating
reserves of this type was a new
problem. 1t isn't that anyone
upset past history Of how II
was treated for tax purposes.
Il was all through with thi,
operation March rs. The thine
was all closed twhen he bought
his stock and I had no further
relationship with the company
except that I knew some of the
| people.
"Rogan said it was a gooo
investment. That turned Out
to be right. I suppose It coulc
drop tomorrow. though.
Baker Role PrObed
The Senate investigators arr
interested in Mortgage Guar.
anty Insurance Co. because
Mr.. Baker last year reported
ownership of 1857 shares il
the company. They view thu
stick as a basic element IL
Mr., Bakers far-flung financia
dealings.
Meanwhile, 1t was Learned
Yesterday that Senate Rule,
Committee investigators ar
starting with the widow Of Mr.
Bakers partner in their search
for solid facts on MIR. Baker,
business interests.
Mrs. Gertrude Novak, widow
of Alfred Novak, has already
been called several times bS
investigators making arrange
ments for her subsequent testi-
mony.
In the course Of these calls
it was learned. Mrs. Novak ha,
been asked not to discuss de-
tails Of her husbands transac.
tons with outsiders - presum.
ably meaning the press.
She is expected to be inter.
viewed extensively on stock anc
real estate dealings which she
and her husband had with Mr.
Baker. These include the Car.
ousel Motel In Ocean City, the
Mortgage Guaranty stocL
transactions and g 40-acrt
tract in nearby Maryland.
Mrs. Novak is expected Il
testify when the Rules Com
mittee reaches the hearine
stage, but the start Of hear.
ings awaits the appointment
Of q chief counsel.
The Rules Committee, in itl
investigation Of Mr.. Baker and
other present and past Senate
employees, has voted to hirC
non Government counsel tt
conduct the inquiry. The prob
lem Is finding the right man.
Committee Chairman Jordan
said yesterday that he has ap.
preached several men already
AS he had predicted, the type
of counsel he seeks is busy with
court commitments. but he ex-
poets to confer further with
one Of them this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BYRNES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the head Of the staff reported
back that while the regulations
were not contrary to the law
1t was a fine line and If the
company took the matter to
court it might win.
Mr.. Byrnes said he then re-
ferred the issue to the Treas
ury Department and asked II
a change, in the regulation
could be made administratively
by the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice. This was in January, 1860.
Offers Bill. IRIS Yields
When Treasury hadn't done
anything by March, Mr.,
Byrnes introduced legislation
to change the regulation. He
said the company had SUBJ
mitted a draft Of suggested
legislation. He said. however,
that he believed the legisla-
ton he introduced was drafted
by the staff of the Joint COM
mittee he had asked first to
look into the matter.
The legislation became un-
necessary because the Inter-
nal Revenue Service changed
the regulation is days after
the bill was introduced. That
was March IS.
Mr.. Byrnes said he bought
his stock in the firm through
executive vice president Rogar
in September 1860.
He said he flet Mr.. Rogan In
Green Bay. Wis, where Mr.
Byrnes lives, in early Septem-
Der and that Mr.. Rogan told
him some stock was available.
"He told me it was a good
buy. that it had good growth
potential. He asked me II ! was
interested and ! said I prob
ably was" Mr.. Byrnes related
He said he bought the stock
later that month through Mr.
Rogan. No broker was in
volved, he said.
Paid $4,000 for 80 Shares
Mr.. Byrnes said he paid ST.
300 for 80 shares of Mortgage
Guaranty Insurance Corp. and
20 shares of an affiliate. Guar
anty Insurance Agency. Inc.
Mr.. Byrnes said there was q
reorganization of the company
in October 1860 when Mort
gage Guaranty Insurance Corp
bought out Guaranty Insurance
Agency. Stockholders got 10
shares for each one they held
in Mortgage Guaranty and six
shares for each one held in
Guaranty Insurance Agency.
So Mr.. Byrnes ended up with
his shares Of stock having
grown to 900 from his original
100.
In April 1852 the company
issued q stock dividend by
which he acquired 46 more
shares. So now he owns csc
shares.
Mr.. Byrnes placed the value
of his stock at around $24 Q
share. This would make II
worth $23,184.
Now Worth S26,565
Stock quotations Friday in q
Milwaukee newspaper LISTED
the bid price of the stock al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Cholera Kills "a

DACCA, East Pakistan, Nov
g (AP).-A cholera epidemic
in the Mymensingh district OF
East Pakistan has claimed "a
lives, officials announced TO-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Unheardof low price, in honor of brand Klein
Woodbridge N j.! Order the Store Opening price, with
addOn charges whatever This the broadOom you really
why fool around with substitutes! ALL FIRST QUALITY
Is WIDTHS Honey Beige Pumpkin Buernut Inca Cold Royal Blue
Erin Green Moss Green, Cocoa
ROOM SIZE RUGs-some padding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Nearly One-inch thick Fabulous
Classic" shag plus unfading viscose
rayOn in more than 20 colors!
1--WE had no time to shop and com.
pare, but we can tell you that prob
able prices based on cost would be
SIS to Sl45.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

erly Garland would be front-running candi-
date.
A veteran of more than so TV shows and
dozen feature films and regular paneliSt on
Stump the Stars" Beverly shakes, rattles and
rolls on the floor, if necessary, to provide her
team with the game-winning clues in the popu-
lar Monday night charades show.
It's demonstration of sheer energy that the
shows other regulars-HanS Conried, SebaS-
tan Cabot, Diana DORIS, Richard Long and
Tommy Noonan-seldom match.
The irresponsible Beverly is married to
Fillmore Crank. builder 1.-THE name Garland
is from first marriage).
Stump the Stars" is, of course, the old
"Pantomime Quiz" show with new name.
Pat Harrington Jr. used to be the shows host,
but genial Mike Stokey. the shows creator,
now is back at the helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
By JOHN FINLAYSON

F the Emmy folks handed out an
award for the most animated per-
former on television," bouncy Bev-
nd would be front-running candi-
Evening star., 1963-01-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Guile, Studio Invade
New Theoter Fields
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

This not necessarily the of specialization after all
of better known theatrical institutions for instance
branching out into different though related fields
is the Theater Guild long the business Of producing
plays becoming involved in move-makng The other
the Actors Studio long in the business of producing Method
Evening star., 1963-01-29
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
NatiOnal-Dark. "Hot Spot"
starts February 5.
Arena Stage = "l2 Angry
Men; $3.50 pm.
HOward-"Jackie Wilson and
Revue; 2, 4:45, 1880 and 10
pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Gypsy"; l:20,
4:05, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Apex - Divorce - Italian
Style; l:20. $3.50. 5:35, 1885
and 9:40 pm,
CapitOI-"The Hook; 1855
am. 1850, $3.50, $3.50, 1850 and
9:50 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra"; /, $40,
$40, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Kelth's - "Taras Bulba";
1925 am. 2, 4:40, 7:l5 and
$50 pm. Mrs. Kennedy's
Asian Journey; IL am, 1885,
4:10, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Macarthur - Billy Budd";
7:l5 and 9:35 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Gypsy" 1890
am. 2. 4;25. 6:55 and 9:25
pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Palace - Forty Pounds OF
Trouble; 11:45 am. 1:40, $40,
$40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Mark; IL,
3:45 and 7:40 pm. "a Taste Of
Honey; 2:05, $50, GAS pm.
Plaza - wild Is My Love-;
1855 am, 1:20. 2:50, AIS,
5:45, tbs, 8:45 and 1910 pm.
TOwn-"Two for the See
saw; IL, 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans Lux - "Barabbas";;
1920 am, LAS, 4:l5, 6:45 and
9:10 pm.
Uptown - "The Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

THE Pawnbrokers." The pro-
ducing firm has taken over the
Lewis and Langner interest in
this one, already set as an Ely
Landau production. He is the
man, as you probably don't have
to be told, who filmed Long
Days Journey Into Night"
Also in the early planning
stages are three more films
Compassionate Rebel" Cast
the First Stone" and villa
Vardi." Compassionate Rebel"
Is the story Of Margaret San
ger. Cast the First Stone"
now being written for the
screen by Mann Rubin, is an
adaptation of the expose of
New York prostitution written
by then Chief Magistrate John
Murtagh and Sara Harris.
villa vardi" is q drama Of the
ISraeli-Egyptian battle of 1856
and the struggle over the Suez
Canal.
Garrick also has plans for a
multi-million-dollar coproduc-
ton to be filmed in Yugoslavia.
y
NSURANCE-Eugene Iones-
co, the avant garde French
playwright who turned movie
scenarist for Seven Capital
Sins" does not consider show
business a field offering the
greatest security in the world.
He has a daughter just enter
ing college, who has her heart
set on an acting career.
He's not letting her go out
and become an actress right
away, though. First, he has de-
creed, she has to become a
veterinarian, so she will have
a profession to fall back on in
lean times in the theater.
Mr.. Ionesco may have some
thing here. But he also may be
lining that girl up for some
unnecessary ridicule. You can
imagine what win be said when
she gets involved in one of
those plays that never should
have been written and watches
1t gasp its last in New Haven.
Fine veterinarian. Doesn't
even know a turkey when she
sees one"
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Joy cormody, dromo critic Of The
Stor, is on temporary leove Of
obsenee. His column will be re-
sumed on his return.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

bAAC EANbCAo A@NANANt @~~Ao @As NNsS
actors, now becoming involved
in staging plays.
The Actors Studio move cul-
inmates a long internal debate.
The faction contending that the
school should stick to training
actors seems to have lost out to
those in favor of providing
them a showcase when trained.
The first Studio production,
getting under way under Jose
Quintero's direction, will be a
revival Of Eugene O'Neill's
Strange Interlude." 1t will
have an impressive cast, the
roster including Geraldine
Page, Betty Field, Jane Fonda,
Ben Gazzara, Pat Hingle and
Franchot Tone.
The new venture has been
made possible and Is being
backed by a half-million-do
operating fund, half Of which
came in a grant from the Ford
Foundation. A regular schedule
of plays is planned to follow
the limited run Of Strange
Interlude," which is set to open
March IL. Prominent Actors
Studio alumni will appear when
commitments permit.
Strange Interlude" was
chosen to start the new venture
because ut is generally
accepted as the most significant
achievement by q odern
American playwright within the
memory Of playgoers." The
original ran for 426 perform
ances when 1t first opened In
1928. 1t also ran for four hours
at each performance.
sHs
MOVIE VENTURE The
Theater Guild, which also has
made some noteworthy con-
tributions to radio and televi-
sion, is not itself going into
active movie production. 1t is
closely allying itself, however,
with a new producing firm
known as Garrick Films.
President Of the new COM
pany is Joel Schenker, who has
been associated with many
Broadway plays, including "A
Far Country" and "Seidman
and Son." Next season he will
produce the Henry Denker
dramatization Of Louis Nizer's
MY Life in Court"
His associates in Garrick are
Roger H. Lewis, former vice
president in charge of adver-
tising, publicity and exploita-
ton for United Artists: Philip
Langner, a director Of the The
ater Guild and associate pro-
ducer with Stanley Kramer Of
"a Child Is Waiting" and Max
Cohen, q leading exhibitor and
president Of Cineman Circuit.
The tie between Garrick and
the Guild is a franchise that
gives Garrick first film rights
TO the extensive catalogue Of
plays produced by the Guild
during its 40 years. This in
cludeS plays by Eugene O'Neill.
S. N. Behrman, Philip Barry,
Elmer Rice, Robert Sherwood
and others. Some of these will
be Garrick pictures and other
special ones will bear the i'm
primatur Of the Theater Guild.
-
OPENERS The first Gar
rick picture to see the light Of
screen probably will be the
movie version Of the novel,
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BOCCACCIo 7O"-SOphia Loren Anita Ekberg and Romy
Schneider in three bawdy Italian tales.
I'm SERACH OF THE CASTAWAYS"-Hayley Mills in
Disney frOc for the with adult tongue cheek.
DAMN THE DEFIANT"-Alec Guinness Dirk Bogarde
and mutiny a tal-masted British o.
GIGOT"-Jacke Gleason fOrsakes comedy for pognancy
with notable success under Gene KeIlys direction.
THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE" - Suspenseful chiller
about Communist brain-washed CT in politics.
THE MUSIC MAN-LiveIy musical Americana with 76
trombones, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
"REQUIEM FOR HEAVYWEIGHT"-Anthony Quinn in
moving portrait Of overly y-battered battler.
THE SKY ABOVE-THE MUD BELOW"-Award- winning
documentary about life among the headhunters.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

OPENERS The first Gar
rick picture to see the light Of
screen probably will be the
movie version Of the novel.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
SERVICE NEWS
<@
Military Attaches Fete
Set at Fort MCNQir Friday

Gen. Matsuda will be met
with full military honors.
That evening Gen, LeMay
will give a stag dinner in
honor of the visitor.
The Japanese Ambassador
Ryuji Takeuchi will be host
at a luncheon october 9, and
in the evening Col. and Mrs.
Sakurai will give a reception
for their distinguished coun-
tryman at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Gen. Matsuda will be the
honor guest at luncheon on
Thursday when the Aero
space Industries Association
entertains for him at the
Army Navy Club. In the
afternoon Gen. MatSuda will
leave for the West Coast.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
INVESTMENT PLANNING

The YWCA announces two evening lecture
courses on investments for the man or woman in
terested in making financial plans for the future.
Investment Facts: Mon. 1880, George C. DENLY,
Registered Representative AuchinclosS Parker &
ment program. Analysis & selection, etc.
The Market Today: Tues. $3.50, Julia MOntgom.
cry, Partner, Ferris Co. Advanced. Application Of
basic principles to practical investment selection
Details or reservations: ME 8-2100, ext. 20.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Star Special Writer

The Army Chief Of Staff,
Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, and
Mrs. Wheeler, returned a few
days ago from a delightful
trip" to Finland. Stories Of
their journey are sure 70 be
a topic Of conversation on
Tuesday, when they enter
tain at dinner in their quar-
ters at Fort Myer.
The Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs. Cyrus Vance with
Gen. and Mrs. Wheeler, and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edgar c.
Doleman, will join the As
sistant Chief Of Staff for
Intelligence, Mai. Gen. Alva
r. Fitch, and Mrs. Fitch. In
the receiving line on Friday.
in the Officers Club at Fort
McNair.
Gen. and Mrs. Fitch will
entertain the corps Of Mill
tary Attaches at a reception
and dinner to introduce
them to the ranking men,
bers Of the Army, and to
Gen. Doleman. who Is the
new deputy to Gen. Fitch.
Gen. and Mrs. Dolenan will
arrive on Thursday or Fri
day from Europe, and are
expected to be here in time
for the party.
British Mai. Gen. M. st. j.
Oswald, C.B.E., D.S.O., NC,
director Of military intelli-
gence, will arrive at the end
of the week to stay until
october 13, when ne returns
to London by air.
Dinner Party
Mrs. Oswald will ac-
company her husband on
this, their first visit to the
United States.
The officers of the British
army staff, with Col. John
F.. Lake acting as host, are
planning a reception on Oc-
tober 8, in the rotunda Of
the British Embassy in honor
Of Gen. and Mrs. Oswald.
Gen. and Mrs. Fitch will
give q dinner October 10,
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Society Of New England
Women meets at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the home Of the
president. Miss Mabel Edgar
Winslow.
Miss Alice B. Haggett,
Miss Mary N. Able and Mrs.
Harold B. Master will assist
at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Report Slated
On Conference

Mrs. Zella M. McConaughy
will report on the 50th an
nual congress Of New Eng
land Women held earlier this
year when the Phyllis Ly-
man Colony Of the National
Evening star., 1963-09-29

En- route he will visit Air
Force installations and de-
parts from Los Angeles Oc-
tober 16 to return to Japan.
In celebration Of Polish
Armed Forces Day, the Mill
tary, Naval and Air Attache
Col. Henryk Ladon and Mrs.
Ladon will give a reception
on october IL from 8 to 8
o'clock in the Embassy Of the
Polish Peoples Republic on
Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
GO. P. Women
Set to Meet

Mrs. Wesley Spangenberg
will open the regular monthly
meeting of the Takoma Park
Women's Republican Club
Wednesday. The meeting will
be held in the Municipal
building at 8 pm. in Takoma
Park.
Featured speaker for the
evening will be Mr.. William
E. Coyle, member Of the
Board of Education.