◆ SpookStack

WF0 161- His name was then crossed out with a red line by the police and CULvER inked it over more thoroughly with a ballpoint pen.. Article I, Section 6, of the Constitution stipulates. that Congressmen are privileged from arrest. CULvER stated he was not proud of the episode hopeful it would not injure his career. He also stated he was sorry about Sergeant BoweRs who was treated at the police clinic the next day for a wrenched back.. The article indicated that CuLvER had been a fullback on Harvard University football team.. The iile also contained a clipping from the "washington Post" datelined 4/10/65 by ALFRED E. LEwIS, Washington Post Staif Writer, captioned, "Helpful Hacker's Handful. Cabbie's Fare Turns Out To Be A REAL Sleeper." The article contained substantially the same information as reported in the "Evening. Star" and quoted CuLvER as stating as follows: "The first eher ghaee pee I dhne ehaee fheen aaee fheen dhee I Bueen before pulling andhhauling me around. I thought I was being attacked and reacted accordingly. I wasn't intoxicated. I was dead tired. I was full and then there were those drinks.' Eighth Precinct Captain JOHN O CONNELL. said two more men were required to help with the cabbie's problem and routinely CuLvER's belt was taken off and all personal effects were removed from his pockets. CuLveR's name and address was inscribed in the arrest book twice. When the police learned he was a Congressman they asked cuLveR why he did not tell them he was a Congressman and he replied, "you didn't ask me." CuLveR was provided transportation to his home by the Police Department. The article indicated that CULveR had practiced law in Cedar Rapids, Jowa, and later KENNEDy. The article indicated that CULVER had played Chicago Bears but had not played any professional football. The above article contained no additional pertinent. information.