Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
"A King Can Do No Wrone!'
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Additional Comments on Inteqrotion issue

grafton Issue
the south and he would ar
range for the truck driver to
take him close to the farm
where he wanted to 60.
He said the tears COM
menced to run down the
colored mans face and he
said: Praise the Lord. I'm
back among my own folks"
] am passing this story on
for the benefit Of. q lot Of
mistnformed people who
choose TO believe that decent
colored people are mistreated
In the South. II the so-called
NAACP would stay out Of
the South the colored folks
would be q lot better OF down
there.
N. o. Z. Treadway.
- 80
Mr.. Eisenhower and his
New DeaD Republicans have
made another bid for power,
their ultimate objective be-
ing to abolish State govern
ments BY establishing q "prec-
edent" BY which the Fed
eral Government may move
in on other States. Even by
his own admission, the act
Of moving in on Little Rock
was triggered by the fact
that the State militia was
partially supported BY Fed
eral funds. Does that mean
that any : State receiving
Federal support must capt.
ulate 10 the Washington
planners9 Then. truly, could
the New Workers tel the
Iowans when to plant and
when to reap.
We conservative American
voters can still save our
country by banding together
in the Constitution Party,
leaving the remains Of the
Democrats 10 the Socialists
and the remains Of the Re-
publicans to the Interna-
tionalists where they belong.
FOrlOrn Hope.
= 81
]. A. Parker wrote against
one Of David Lawrence's re-
cent splendid articles.
The noisy. diehard fire.
brands Mr.. Parker speaks Of
are cut from the same pat
tern Of cloth as some famous
Americans who fought for the,
democracy we now have.
This Is the heritage that
was fought for ct Valley
Forge by the Father Of Our
Country. Would J. A. Par
ker call Thomas Jefferson or
Patrick Henry Q noisy die
hard firebrand? These men
were from the South and
spoke out for freedom and
liberty.
Gealle E. Bunch.
=
Mr.. Eisenhower's popular
ity has no doubt been due to
his ability to convince the
people Of his sincerity. and it
Is remarkable that 80 many
still think that he can do no
wrong. But. in my judgment.
he has failed to observe the
spirit Of the Constitution
which he claims to safeguard
so jealousy.
Mr.. Eisenhower would have
us believe that his appoint
ments to the courts are based
primarily upon judicial ex-
perience. and yet he filled the
ONCE Of Chief Justice Of the
United States with O man
who had no experience what
ever as q jurist. After having
passed over the many expert
enced and able judges and
appointed Mr.. Warren for
purely political reasons, It
hardly comes with good grace
for Mr.. Eisenhower TO try to
impress upon US his high re-
gard for the Constitution and
his solem n duty as Pres
ident or to upbraid those who
oppose such political schem-
ing. Moreover. he must as
sumo full blame for the i'll
advised, socialistic and nom
legal integration decision of
his political appointee in ut
ter and disrespectful defiance
of the many prior opinions
OF learned and distinguished
jurists.
If Mr.. Eisenhower really
desires to serve the Ameri-
can people. and II he wishes
to go down In history as one
who put principle above poll
tics, he should request the
designations Of his advisers In
the racial situation and in
the same policy Of
patience In the matter Of
Indignation that Is being
practiced towards the Chi
nese Communists who have
held American citizena ~
for years.
feaAsrH nir,mhnsrr9 $780,.