davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-28
ABEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
found that the two agencies
were only engaging in "rightful
cooperation" But the four
man minority disagreed sharply
Speaking for the majority
Justice Frankfurter said: 1T
would make no sense to say
that branches of the Depart
ment Of Justice may not CO.
operate In pursuing one course
OF action or the other. once ii
Is honestly decided what course
Is to be preferred"
Search Is Upheld
The search of the Soviet
agents hotel room was justi-
fed. the majority said. It ac-
cepted the Governments con-
tention that the agents were
looking for evidence which
could have been used to sup.
port the deportation charge.
Justice Frankfurter's 24-page
majority opinion said there
was no constitutional reason
to limit the search for material
proving the deportabflity of ar
alien, when validly arrested
more severely than We limit
the search for materials pro.
bative Of crime when a valid
criminal arrest is made"
The majority opinion said
that since q deportation arrest
warrant is not a judicial war.
rant. a search incidental to q
deportation arrest is without
authority of a judge or COM
missioner. 1t added:
But so is a search incidental
to a criminal arrest made upon
probable cause without a war.
rant"
More Vigilance Backed
Differences between pro-
cedural projections governing
criminal and deportation ar.
rests, said Justice Frankfurter
ARE not of a quality or magni'
tude to warrant the deduction
of a constitutional difference
regarding the right Of Incl.
dental search"
II anything, Justice Frank
furter added, I'VE ought to bt
more vigilant. not less, to pro.
tect individuals and their prop.
erty from warrantless searches
made for the purposes of turn
ing UP proof to convict than
we are to protect them from
searches for matter bearing on
deportability."
The seized items whose ad-
instability was challenged in
cluded fraudulent birth Ger
tiflcates. a coded message and
a followed wooden pencil con-
tanning microfilm.
Justice Brennan wrote q
vigorous dissent for himself
Chief Justice Warren and JUS
tices Black and Douglas. The
latter two Joined in another
dissenting opinion also.
Justice Brennan said:
This is a notorious case,
with a notorious defendant
Yet we must take care to en-
force the Constitution without
regard to the nature Of the
crime or the nature of the
criminal"
Sees Rights Violated
The minority held that
Evening star., 1960-03-28

colleagues on the blazing civil
rights issue. But for the most
part they were unwilling as yet
to commit themselves on a
Democratic presidential candi-
date.
Senators Symington of Mis-
souri,, Humphrey of Minnesota
and Kennedy Of Massachusetts
came to the 14-State confer
ence courting support for the
nomination. All are top-flight
contenders, all got negative re-
suits and all went away with
no important gains-or losses,
Friendly Words for South
There were friendly words
for Southern Democrats and
disavowals of any intent to
drive them into boiling the
party. Still. the conference
launched without a dissenting
voice a drive for a platform
plank on civil rights that con-
vention delegates from Dixie
couldn't possibly accept.
The Midwestern leaders ap-
proved and recommended to
the convention a pledge to
throw the full power Of the
White House and Congress be-
hind guarantees to all Ameri-
cans Of equality in voting
schooling, housing and eating
at lunch counters.
Under the flags of liberalism
and progressivism, q steering
committee was ordered to sell
the 'civi rights and other pro-
jected planks to Democrats
everywhere.
Butler Gives Support
National Democratic Chair
man Paul M. Butler. who often
rubs Southerners-and others
the wrong way, gave the
whole performance unstinting
support. In addition, Mr.. But
Ter informally invited loyal
Southern Democrats to pick
their own delegates to the Los
Angeles convention to chal-
lenge any rebels who refuse to
back the party nominees.
This could lead to a whole
series Of scraps, winding up in
q showdown on the convention
floor, or even a party split and
a Southern walkout along lines
of one at the 1948 convention.
The Butler bid was directed
toward loyalists in Alabama
Arkansas. Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi and South Carolina.
These States have put through
laws under which they can put
unpledged presidential electors
on the ballot next November II
the State party organization
rejects the national ticket.
Pledge Is Required
The Democratic convention
will be operating at the outset
under carry lover rules which
in effect require State delega-
tions to promise that the con.
vention nominees will be put
on the ballots back home and
that electors will be bound
Evening star., 1960-03-28


sometimes angry, sometimes so
emotion charged that the prin-
cipal PARTICIPANTS johnson
aide visiting the Democratic
Midwest Conference, an aide to
Gov. @. Mennen williams Of
Michigan and q leader in the
women's activities Of the party
were on the verge Of exhaus-
ton and tears.
Finally. the johnson man
burst out: II get sick and tired
of hearing Lyndon johnson
picked apart! What have these
other guys (meaning Senators
Humphrey. Kennedy and Sy-
mington) ever accomplished?
We got the first civil rights
bill in 80 years for you people
and in another week wen have
another one. We got the mini
mum wage raised to q dollar
for you and well soon take it
up another quarter. We got dis
ability benefits for you at 50
and we're going to get you
some kind of medical protec-
ton for the aged, tool"
Michigan Rebuttal
you talk a lot about what
you've done for U.S." the Michi-
gan woman shot back. I'D like
Just once to hear Lyndon john
son talk about what we've done
for him. Who do you think
has been fighting for these
things the last 20 years? Who
do you think has made the
Democratic Party in these Re.
publican States? We gave you
two Democratic Senators. And
you talk about what you
gave us!"
The gap between the you"
and the "us" in that exchange
measures the distance between
Lyndon Johnson's accomplish
ments as majority leader of the
Senate and his ambitions for
the presidential nomination.
Unless Senator johnson can
somehow establish identifica-
ton with his party in industrial
States such as Michigan. all his
legislative heroics may avail
him nothing in his quest for the
White House.
The irony is that a single
speech by Senator johnson in
Michigan could dissipate much |
of the antagonism toward him. |
A word of praise from him for |
Gov. Williams, who is adored by |
his party colleagues in a way |
that must be seen to be be-
ieved, could accomplish won
ders. 1
No Sense of Participation
The coolness toward Senator
johnson rests not on what he
has done, but on what he has
not done. He has not taken the
Michigan Democrats into his
confidence and made them feel
they have a part in his efforts.
For all their carping about |
his compromises, Michigan |
Democrats - whose own Gov.
ernor has faced a Republican
legislature for IL years--have
an underlying sympathy for
the Illustrations that beset the
leader Of one branch of a di-
vided government. !
Nor are they unmindful Of !
Senator Johnson's aid to their |
own party. His assistance in
creating the subcommittee on
the problems of the aging as a
vehicle for Senator Mcnamara
OF Michigan has greatly
strengthened the latter'sI
chances for reelection this
year-and they know it.
If Senator johnson visited
the State. they would be re-
minded Of these facts. II
But there is one other thing
Senator johnson would have
to do in Michigan. He would
have to speak out on his goals.
The Michigan Democrats have
been disciplined to believe that
politics without purpose is a
contradiction in terms. And
Evening star., 1960-03-28
johnson Locks Link
With. Michigan Party
By DAVID s. BR0DER
star stan writer

conversation in Detroit hotel the week end
illustrates well anything the problem plagung Senator
johnson of Texas in his bid for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
It the fag end long evening" hours after the
orators at Democratic banquet had finished But the
Evening star., 1960-03-28

formally and in good faith TO
vote for the nominees in the
electoral college.
Mr.. Butler said that any
State that says 1t is going to
wait until the nominees are
chosen before it determines
whether to put them on the
ballot or support them will be
violating this rule.
And II delegations are sent
to the convention under such
arrangements, he said. he
would certainly hope that loyal
Democrats would organize and
present a delegation.
Contest Would Result
Then it would be up to the
National Committee, the Gre
dentials Committee and finally
the convention itself to deter
mine which delegation should
be seated.
The trio Of presidential
aspirants had no part in put
ting across a civil rights pro-
posal packed with political
INT. They had only oratorical
roles at the conference, and
again at a rally sponsored by
the United Auto Workers
Union. : -
Senator Humphrey was the
featured speaker at a luncheon
which closed out the confer
ence and got more time and
more Of a hand than his rivals,
who had had solo speaking
dates Of their own at the meet
ing on preceding nights.
Senator Humphrey got of
a two-flSted attack against
bigotry. He called for a reform
in immigration laws and said
a Democratic President will
show real leadership in that
direction.
Kennedy, Symington Speak
Senators Kennedy and Sy-
mington spoke in similar vein
and weren't far behind in ap-
plause.
It was Senator Kennedy. by
a fraction. who got the biggest
hand at the UAW rally. This
was staged to pump up sup
port for legislation to provide
health insurance for the elderly
under the social security pro-
gram.
Nobody Is against it. Sena-
tor Kennedy said. except doc
tors. insurance companies and
undertakers who are afraid Of
losing face, profits or Gus
toners.
A mention of President Eisen-
hover at the rally drew boos
from the estimated 10000 auto
workers there.
BOoing Erupts
The booing erupted when
JAW President Walter P.
Reuther said even the Presi-
dent Of the United States has
said no" to the health insur-
ance bill.
Mr.. Reuther followed this by
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Democrats Conference
Leaves Race eWide Open

DETROIT, Mar. % (AP)-Mdwesern Democratic leaders
with battle banners flying scattered today from week end
conference that left the Nations hearand wide territory
in the tussle for the pays presidential nomination
They ready to take Vice President Nixon in the
upcomng campagn AGAINST the COP and their Southern
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Pledge Is Required

The Democratic convention
will be operating at the outset
under carry-over rules which
in effect require State delega-
tions to promise that the con-
vention nominees will be put
on the ballots back home and
that electors will be bound
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Booing Erupts

The booing erupted when
JAW President Walter P.
Reuther said even the Presi-
dent Of the United States has
said no" to the health insur-
ance bill.
Mr.. Reuther followed this by
Evening star., 1960-03-28
LABOR

Continued From First Page
inevitably with his own men,
bers."
, 1960-11-14
PRIVILEGES OF THE o

like to speak on two subjects.
First Of all, would like to congratulate you on assum-
ing the Chair today, and, to tell you that / personally,
am very pleased to see you in the Chair, I wish you well
as Chairman of this legislative body. It's a great honor to
assume the position of chairman. / am particularly happy
that we have not had a repeat Of what happened before
when myself and the President Of the Legislature were in
Washington the last time and the Third Legislature re-
cessed, thereby denying you the right to assume the
Chair.
I'm very happy to have you in that Chair today.
Mr.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman.
: H VICE CHAIRMAN: Senator ottley.
TO be continued
, 1960-11-14

TX AVIS
Dear Senator Hodge:
There is forwarded herewith, for the information Of
the Legislature, an Opinion Of the Attorney General OF the
Virgin Islands, dated April II, 1860, concerning the own
.ership Of land Of that portion Of Long Bay, St. Thomas,
which lies to the southern or seaWard side OF the seaWall.
You will note that the Attorney General concludes
that "the Government has no right, title, or interest as to
the tract in question excepting the specific easements OF
record relating to the drainage
We will await further word from you as to the Lee
gislatures pleasure in the above matter.
Sincerely yours,
tsgd) Percy de Jongh
800 Percy de Jongh
9 Acting Governor
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
~ May 2, 1860
Yhe Honorable
The President of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear MI. President:
have the honor to inform you that / have this date
sanctioned and approved the following Bill which was
passed by the Third Legislature Of the Virgin Islands a. its
Regular Session, on April 20, 1860:
Bill No. 1876, To Provide for a Survey and
the Preparation of Plans for the Constrlc-
ton of a District Hospital on the Island Of
Saint Croix; and for Other Purposes.
Sincerely yours,
tSgd) John D. Merwin
John D. MerWin
PRIVILEGES OF FLOOR
THE VICE PRESIDENTS: Are there any Privileges
of the Floor at this time?
MI. DE LUGO: Mr.. Chairman.
VICE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
MR.. DE LUGO: Under Privileges of the Floor, I'd
like to speak on two subjects.
First of all, would like to congratulate you on assum-
ing the Chair today, and, to tell you that !, personally,
am very pleased to see you in the Chair, I wish you well
as Chairman Of this legislative body. It's a great honor to
, 1960-11-14

LELGLO1AA 41VG 1CISOAGD
Continued from Thursday
HAYES AND COMPANY
Christiansted, ST. Croix
u. S. Virgin Islands
May 3, 1860
Senator Walter ]. NJ. Hodge
President Of the Legislature
Christiansted, ST. Croix 49, -
Dear Senator Hodge:
hope that you will throw the weight OF your office be
hind the current move to change our traffic laws to right
and drive
Perhaps the feeling by certain sections IN st. Thomas IS
too hard to resist at this time but certainly we IN y. Crolx
need not be held back by them.
hope that you can see your way clear to allow your Is,
land and mine, ST. Croix, to progress to r1gnt-nanu
drive with or without st. Thomas.
Sincerely yours,
(sgd) Alfred B. Hayes
Alfred E. Hayes
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
$40 Lexington Ave.
New York %, N. Y.
April Is, 1860
Honorable Walter !. NJ. Hodge =
President
Virgin Islands Legislature --------4-A4
Christiansted, St. Croix Observation-Disclosures
Dear President Hodge:
We are taking the liberty of writing you IN regard 10 the
Question Of paving the north shore road to the east end q
the island Of st. Croix. AS a property owner at the east
end, this is most important to us and | am sure will have
] direct bearing on the timing Of our building 9 home on
st. Croix and perhaps this will apply TO many otner lana
owners in this area as we'll.
We would not know of another area in the entire Onlted
states where such worthwhile results could be obtained
for such a relatively low Investment. We do hope you Will
find It possible to continue the work now in progress and
do this entire paving job while the necessary equipment,
personnel, etc. is available.
We have been deeply interested in your wonderful islands
ior some years and therefore are taking the hnerty q sug-
aastinu that this particular expenditure might well be re-
turned many fold in an earlier bulld-up OF tax revenues
from the general development OF the east end.
Thank YOU very much for your consideration.
Sincerely,
saws tSgd) "A. F. Vinson
HOUSE
, 1960-11-14
Sincerely,
lsgd) A. F. vinson
u

GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas
Charlotte Amalie
VIRGIN Islands of the United States
May 5, 1860
Hon. Walter /. NJ. Hodge y
President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie IS
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Walter Sande, Ward Costello,
Carl Benton Reid and Richard
Jaeckel are the more promi-
nent among them, but no one
lets down Mr.. Montgomery on
his movie tribute to a man he
obviously held in the highest
esteem.
The only thing to do is sig
nal all hands a well done"
for The Gallant Hours"
ADDENDA - Toni Carroll,
the spectacularly Statuesque
and sultry type singer. returns
tonight to the Embassy Room
at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
|. And frankie Laine comes
back to town tomorrow night
to headline the new show at
the Shoreham Blue Room. for
one week only. If you're
hungry for a considerable ar
ray of good dance music that's
just what is scheduled FOR the
third annual spring dance of
Local ISL, D. c. Federation of
Musicians. It's set for next
Sunday night at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. with a parade of
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FHmS OF WoFe 7 nan KoUUne MeTIt
ANATOMY OF MURDER" - James Stewart and Lee
Remick in a candid suspenseful courtroom drama.
HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS"-Sophia Loren as toothsOme
itinerant actress, puts life in the Old West.
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
Of tiny duchys against the United States.
THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburn gIows as a nursing
sister tOrmented by urge to leave the convent.
"ON THE BEACH"-Dramatc story the worlds last
whimper, after the big bang of a nuclear
"OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant as a beleaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling host plague of girls
ROOM AT THE TOP"-SimOne SignOret Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story of a ruthless succeSs-seeker.
"SINK THE BISMARCK!"-Kenneth More in a dOcume entary
style recall Of exciting World War II chase.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

tips, holding off the numeri-
cally superior Japanese by luck
and CUTS. Admiral Yamamoto
is preparing to drop the weight
of the japanese fleet on them
and our Naval forces there are
a woefully inadequate guard
with which to fend off the blow.
But the loss of Guadalcanal
will mean the loss Of Australia
and quite possibly the loss Of
the war. Admiral Halsey goes
to work.
1t is a warm and winning
man who emerges as Cagney
fills out his character study
while demonstrating Halsey's
thesis that there are no great
men, just great crises that
ordinary men are forced to
meet. He demonstrates it with
out proving it, however. For the
message that Mr.. Cagney and
THE Gallant Hours" get across
in the end is that Admiral
Halsey was indeed a great man.
His greatness and his feeling
for his fellow man may have
kept him from knowing it, but
great he was. We can be thank
full that he arrived at the
proper point in history to meet
the crisis that was Guadal-
canal.
The screenplay for 1.-The
Gallant Hours" by Beirne Lay,
jr.. and Frank D. Gilroy, is a
first rate one. 1t is a straight
forward document that largely
lets facts speak for themselves
and its dialogue sounds as If
it came from a tape recorder
rather than from a scenarist's
mind and typewriter. 1t has the
ring of truth.
In directing it. Mr.. Mont
gomery has used his cameras
skillfully' to maintain the doc
umentary tone and at the same
time underscore dramatic ef-
fects.
Cagney, while doing one of
the best jobs he ever did, is
surrounded by a lot of COM
Ipetent actors in this almost
lall-male cast. Dennis Weaver
Vaughn Taylor, Les Tremayne,
Evening star., 1960-05-16

and depth. 1t also is one in
which the star has completely
immersed himself. The face is
familiar and the voice is recog-
nizable as Cagney. but the per-
sonality projected is pure
Halsey.
1t is the next thing to a doc
umentary that Robert Mont
gomery, who produced and di-
rected, has created in The
Gallant Hours" "a re-enact-
ment that says, This is the
way it really was" This gives
it a solid dramatic punch as it
retells the story of the battle to
hold Guadalcanal that began
in october. 1912.
*~
"The Gallant Hours" is not a
faultless picture. 1t tends to be-
labor its point just a little here
and there. It's musical score,
composed and conducted by
Roger Wagner and sung by the
Roger Wagner Chorale, is a
novel and effective one for the
most part, but it also is preten-
tious now and then. 1t tends to
take on a sort of heavenly choir
effect - that overshadows and
dilutes the not-so-heavenly
mortal drama below.
These are decidedly minor
matters, however. They do not
keep THE Gallant Hours" from
being a truly distinctive motion
picture, one that can be whole
heartedly recommended as we'll
worth seeing.
For it has merits that far out
weigh any minor shortcomings
a man has to go out Of his way
to quibble over. 1t has, for one
thing, great and obvious af-
fection for its hero. 1t also has
dramatic honesty, a quality
rare enough that you are a bit
aweStruck when you do en-
counter it. 1t is a war film
without false heroicS, without
noisy and feverish battle scenes
to create spurious excitement.
s.
There is precious little actual
warfare on view, as a matter of
fact. This, as Mr.. Montgomery
knew full we'll it would when he
was planning his movie, bright
ems rather than lessons the
dramatic impact. The story
told here is a familiar one. the
story of the loneliness of COM
mand. BY letting you see the
war much as the admiral saw
1t from his command post
through occasional trips up
into the lines but largely
through flimsy pieces of paper
bearing messages of victory and
defeat, life and death-Mr.
Montgomery and Mr.. Cagney
have made it a most affecting
one.
The saga of Admiral Halsey
at Guadalcanal begins with his
arrival at Noumea on a dark
day in October, 1912, simul-
taneously with his orders to re-
lieve his old friend, Admiral
Gormley, of command. This is
his first diStasteful chore of
the campaign and other ardous
and demanding tasks are
ahead.
Our troops, out at the small
end of a far-from-adequate
supply line are hanging onto
Guadalcanal by their finger
Evening star., 1960-05-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Dark. THE
Disenchanted" resumes tomor-
row.
Catholic University-"Sweet
William" $3.50 pm.
National - Sweet Bird of
Youth; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - wake Me
When It's Over; 1:50, 4:30,
Z and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"Anatomy Of Love-;
1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:l5. 8 and GAS
pm.
CapitOI-"Please Don't Eat
the Daisies; 11:25 am, 1:30,
3:35. $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont - Black Orpheus".
1:10. $40, $40, 7:3O, 9:40 pm.
Keith's - THE Gallan It
Hours; 11:45 am, 2:15, 4:50,
1920 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"The Man in a
Cooked Hat; sos, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - Wake Me
When It's Over; HAS am,
2:15, 4:40, 7:l0 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"Jazz on a Sum-
mer's Day; 1:25, 3:05, 4:30,
$50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Palace - THE Fugitive
Kind; 1850 am, 2:15, Abs,
Z and $40 pm.
Playhouse -" Rosemary: II,
1:55, $50, 5:45, TAO, $50 pm.
Plaza - Private Property;
HAS am. l:15, 2:3O, $3.50,
$40. $50. 8:25 and 9:55 pm.
Town - Greatest Show on
Earth; 4:05, GAS and 9:25
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Suddenly Last
Summer; l0:15 am, 1890,
2:5O. $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Misunderstanding; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

eight different bands on hand
and the public is invited.
The Washington Contempo-
rary Dance Foundation will
stage its first major concert of
local artists next Saturday at
$3.50 pm. at Roosevelt High
School Auditorium, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV
Dances to be shown will range
from the frankly experiment
tai to the classical, religious
and dramatic"
Evening star., 1960-05-16

THE GALLANT HOURS" United
Artists release Of q Cagney-M Mont.
gomery production. produced anc
directed by Robert Montgomery
screenplay by Beirne Lay, jr., snc
Frank D Gilroy, musical score com.
posed and conducted by Roger wagner
and sung by the Roger Wagner Chorale
At RKO-Keith's Theater.
The Cast
Admiral William F.
Halsey, II James CaEney
1t. cmdr. Andy
Capt. Harry Black Ward costello
1t. Cmdr. Roy
webb Richard Jaeckel
Capt. Frank Enright Les Tremayne
Mai. Gen. Roy
Geiger Robert Burton
Maj. Gen. Archie
Vandegrift Raymond Bailey
Adm. Ghormley Carl Benton Reid
Capt. Horace Keye Walter Sande
Capt Bill Bailey Karl SwenSon
Cmdr. Mike Pulaski Vauhn TAYLOR
Capt. Joe Foss - Harry Landers
Father GehrinE Richard CARLYLE
Manuel Leon Lontoc
Admiral Isoroku
Yamamoto James T. Goto
Rear Adm. Jiro Kobe James Yagi
1t. Harrison Ludlum John Mckee
MAI Gen. Harmon John Zarembs
Col. Evans Carlson - Carleton Young
Capt Tom
Lanphier William schallert
ADM. Gala Ehan - Nelson Leish
Adm, Scott ------- sydney smith
Adm Murray ---- Herbert Lytton
Adm. Chester
Nimitz Selmar Jackson
Adm Ernest J. King TYLER McVey
Red Cross Girl Masgie Masennis