8 The BuHeHn, Wednesday, August 21, 1963; WQr(J fQ Buffs SeC07c flighesf ever made for libel
Its Kennedys word egainst
that of Teller on 1961 tests
WASHINGTON (UH) - It was ' He said tltese Included keeping
Dr. Edward Teller's word against
that of President Kennedy and his
scientific advisers today on the is
sue of whether the United States
cut short its 1961 nuclear tests for
political reasons.
Teller, "father of the H-homb"
and chief opponent of the limited
nuclear test ban treaty, urged
that he and opposing experts be
heard in detail behind closed Sen
ate eommittee doors.
Kennedy said Teller's charge
was not "valid." He told his
news conference Tuesday the
United States conducted the "ma
jor tests" but that "it would be
very difficult to satisfy Dr. Teller
in this regard."
But Teller, testifying at a Sen
ate hearing, replied: "We could
hare and should have carried out
more tests in the atmosphere."
He said the administration did
not want more tests.
Assures Senate
The President also gave the
Senate assurances that its de
mand for "safeguards" on future
testing was being carried out
:FREE-deiirious:
KRAUT
tront
nECII'ES
Dept. B
f.O,Bcf 2S8a,PorHnd3,0rt
u s. lanoratones activated: pre
paring standby nuclear tost ex
periments, including improw
mcntn at Johnston Island in the
Pacific; continuing "quite vigor
ous" underground tests, and im
proving U.S. facilities to detect
tests by other countriea.
Three nuclear expert were
called to testily today by the Sen
ate foreign relations, armed serv
ices and atomic energy commit
tees which jointly are considi
ing the test ban treaty.
They were Dr. Harold Brown.
Pentagon director of defense re
search and engineering: John S.
Foster, director of the Livermore
Radiation Laboratory, University
of California, and Norris E. Brad
bury. Director of the Ios Alamos
Laboratories in New Mexico.
Testifies For Hours
Toller was on the witness stand
for 6'j hours Tuesday, warning
that if the Russians client ed sue- j
cessfully on the test ban ' they '
will have won the world."
He said he was concerned about j
U.S. development of an anti-mis- j
sile system without atmospheric j
testing, restrictions on nuclear ;
aid to Allies and on development
of peaceful uses of nuclear explo
sives. Teller conceded he had i
"changed his mind" from sever-1
al years ago when he favored
halting atmospheric tests.
ATLANTA U TP - alUv
Butts, the round little nun of
football whose teams at the Uni
versity of Georgia earned him
fame for a years, held a new
one for the record books today
a S3.060.0UO libel suit judgnv.it
against the Sat unity Evening
Post
It was the second highest
award ever made in a libel suit
and the highest ever imolwiv a
Cso Classification
your next car.
100 to find
Questions due
in heiress case
PORTLAND (UPI) Portland
Police detective William Taylor
was in Fremont. Neb., today to
question the man believed to be
the last person seen in tne com
pany of Idaho cattle heiress Irene
Davis, who was found dead in
the Hilton Hotel here Aug. 6.
Robert Joseph Evans, 27, was
! arrested in Fremont Monday on
! a charge of larceny by bailee.
Taylor arrived late Monday night
to question him.
Evans, also sought in Honolulu
for violation of probation, was
one of three men last seen with
Miss Davis, of Payette. Idaho.
She was later found in the bath
tub of her room with a stocking
knotted around her neck.
The Multnomah County coroner
ruled her death "homicide until
proven otherwise." Evans was
picked up on a Clackamas County
warrant charging him with the
removal of an auto from a Mil
waukie firm where he had been
employed
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sport personality.
Butts, sometimes called "Weep
ing Vally" in football coaching
curies, wept openly when the
jury brought in its decision Tues
day in federal court. It came
alter seven hours and 18 minutes
of deliberation and climaxed a
suit that had run into its third
wvek in testimony from more
than 50 witnesses.
But Butts uas chiper at a
news conference an hour later.
"I feel liko a champ." the
former coach and then athletic
director said.
Other Developments
There were these immediate
developments:
The Saturday Evening Post
said it will appeal the award by
the jury of 12 businessmen. It
has 30 days in which to file
brief s.
Georgia defensive line coach
John Gregory, the only member
i of the Georgia athletic staff to
; testify for Butts, was fired from
his job by Georgia coach Johnny
Griff Ith. Gregory immediately
charged the firing came because
of his stand in the controversy.
Curtis Publishing Co.. pub
lisher of the Saturday Evening
Post, said in New York that it
has slashed its losses for the sec
ond quarter to $1,099,000 from a
loss of $14,727,000 for the same
period last year.
Southeastern Conference Com- i
missioner Bernie Moore said the 1
verdict should help lift "the dark j
cloud" hanging over intercol-1
legiate football and the South-1
eastern Conference.
An Internal Revenue Service
spokesman in Washington indicat
, ed that federal taxes may take
a big chunk of any final settle
ment. The spokesman cited a Su
preme Court decision holding that
punitive damages paid to a per
1 son in a libel suit are taxable.
lie said aisu that compensatory
; damages also may Ik' taxable, if
the injury for which they were
' pau! causes no loss of income.
Second Largest
I The W.0W.IKH) award SiiO.000
(or actual damages and S3 million
in punitive damages was sec
ond only to the $3.5 million won
by New York radio commentator
John Henry Faulk against a pub
lication. Aware, Inc.
Faulk contended an article in
Aware connected him with r pro
Communist group and led to his
dimissal bv the Columbia Brond-
I casting System and to a subse
quent blacklist In the broadcast in
dustry. Butts claimed that his charac
ter was smeared and his career
runied by an article, "The Story
of a College Football Fix," ap
pearing in the March 23 issue of
the Post.
The Post, in the magazine arti
cle, reported that Butts, in an
overheard telephone conversation,
.had given valuable secrets about
the University of Georgia football
team to Alabama coach Paul
(Bear) Bryant Prior to last fall's
game between the two schools.
Alabama won, 35-0.
Bryant also sued for $10 mil
lion and that suit is still pending
in the federal court at Birming
ham. The Post has asked for a
change of venue.
ir
ir ...
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program. Cull me todey.
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