davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-23
DratHa

BALDWIN. JAMES WILLIAM. On
isnSTsaaA isnStoa Hospital, S y JAMES sSi wILLiA & Al
BALDWIN Of Dogue, Va. beloved
husband Of Bertha r. Baldwin,
father Of James W, jr.. and Robert
ives funeral Home, 2sl7 Wilson
neral services win be held on Mon
Sneahit ait Columbia oardehS; S cemsssry.
BRADY, Rose A., On Thursday. July
20, 1851. at 24S0 10th st, NV.
Of the late Eugene 4. Brady, mother
q FrsRs1s < ana .JoS1. Josn < .IS SSrady a:
from the Collins Funeral Home
July n. ct $50 am. Requiem
a;m: Interment Mount olivet Gem
BKANcH. OLIVE CLEMENTS. On
ES%ESf ieRisSSaf sRzNca BIZ III asS 11t2 SltS5 ss5
81. ne. beloved aunt Of Preston
Jackson; cousin Mir.,, Of Flo Florencia ste, stey. :.
fxasa friends. z Tfhe 0'hsa late iS Ms. srancS eS
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu.
neral Home. 80 Il St. me-. after
IL Am. Sunday. July %. Funeral
e. s.viSss SsSutg on MesSSat MSHSst SSIre5 SSz a.
seS sS 5sms: IS: D. nT r., q offeiasRlna R@ II: n
terment Harmony Memorial Park
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BEANCH: OLIVE CLEMENTS. -, Or On
CEMETERY LOTS

fort LINCOLN-6 burial sites, East
Mount Calvary section; marker priv.
ileges; $3.50 cash. WE. 5-6493.
16,23,30
FORT LINCOLN| sites, near the
clock: price greatly reduced for
2 LOTS-Garden Of Last Supper, in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery; reasonable.
S-CRYPT UsOLEUM--Nationa Me-
mortal Cemetery, on Lee hwy: rea-
sonable offer considered. 527-2267.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
Since 1851
Sensible Prices
Formerly ct 1113 7th st. NV.
1905 14th st. NV. TU. 2-2326
Rinaldi Funeral Home
$3.50
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowances
Evening star., 1961-07-23

RAY, RALPH v. An emergent COM
q munication of Barristers
IN Lodge, No. 4S. F.A.A.M.,
IN is called to conduct serv-
M mo ices for our late brother.
WNOW RALPH v. RAY, on sun
NV day, July 49,. 1861 al
" 8 pm. at the Everly-
Wheatley Funeral Home, 1900 West
Braddock rd., Alex. Va.
ALFRED KARSTED, w. M.
KENNEDY C. WATKINS, Secy.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

SCHIMMACK. RUTH 3. on Thurs
sssyA1MEycx seyA 1qly 30 O. spSs 1ssl ,.syia RUTH y
Silver Spring, Nd, beloved wife
of Harold Lee Schimmack and Lii
lian Ruth Shea, grandmother of
Arthur r. Gonzales, Dale, Claudia
and David Schimmack. Funeral
from the Walter w. Deal Funeral
Monday. July "a, at 1870 pm.
lnterment Arlington National Gem
Evening star., 1961-07-23
iTEyENs, CARRIE E. On Thursday.

July ~, IJ6I, az her resldence.
I04 woodland drive Sc. CARRIE
Mrs. Mildred c. Craig, Mrs. Evelyn
H, Forest and W. Russell Haynie;
sister Of Mrs. Ruth Sanford. She
also Is survived BY nine grand
children. Funeral services ct the
Good Hope rd. sc. (parking facili-
ties), on Monday, July "a, at IL
am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. Friends may call after
pm. Saturday, July 22. %
Evening star., 1961-07-23
DHsohkoSTFHlfE1 Hsh Blk &cciUIIAAH,, A
MINNIE c. MAYOR. swi secretary "a;

wHALLEY. HARRY C. On Friday,
iHlS aospsI f. HAgn1 aasE G. whSEEE1 MALT AlsS e
238 Park ave-. Takoma Park. Md,
beloved husband of Minnie A. .Whal-
Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Car
roll st. NV. (parking opposite). (.
where services will be held on
Monday, July "a. ct 8 am. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry %
Evening star., 1961-07-23

DEGMAN, ELSIE A. On Friday. July
EsH HSSl Z. DEa1Ss q SSs'qaf'Y Sf ys45 4550iP.s1 Esnn
sylVania ave. Sc. beloved mother
survived By five grandchildren
and thirteen great-grandchildren d.
Friends may cali at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
Wners services will be held on
interment Cedar I'm cem.peyv ;2e pm; u;
Evening star., 1961-07-23

DALE, MATTE A. The family Of the
late MATTE A. DALE wishes to
express their thanks and sincere
friends and relatives for their kind
expressions Of sympathy. flowers.
cards, telegrams, cars and other
tokens Of sympathy extended dur
ing our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

OUIMLISb AH6aUH 3. On Ihursdayl
Psl 12 2RFgTk FSShk T. tc5S6fssFHsHs cSsFfs sf HH.i sr1
I St. ne, devoted husband Of Mrs,
Annie B. Curtis and beloved father
Of Mrs. Jean H.. Shirley and Mrs
Frances G. Ward; he also leaves
tives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines 8 Co
Funeral Home. 3O15 18th st. ne,
!smple parking facilittes). where
day. July %, and where funeral
services will be held on Monday
July "a. at 10. am the Rev. James
.. Foy officiating. Interment Wood
Evening star., 1961-07-23

sD%ARRs Sa e. ss 5SElEN ESr14R 3P Ep%Hsb TRS5iafs
mother of Mrs. Lilas Gill and Mrs.
s;rsd Sarah g g. M Brown: :nsls,,Sl She also Is sur,
host Of other relatives and friends.
viewed ct the Stewart Funeral
Home 80 H st. ne, after II. am.
SNHnSES NOSdSy JS1y JuIy g. Al FuPssai ese East 81
Calvary Methodist Church. 14th
st. and Independence ave. s.e.. at
IL am. Interment Lincoln Me.
mortal Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1961-07-23
SANDY I. FERBER, Master.
WILLIAM q. Classy, Secy. q

sRI S5 5alz 5azzRRI lPSi PSfkhs & ci1isi2lS fasfas
81 S0ih harry Of Rose ssd Mssnn MsFnEap k.gsS gnS
Richard and Robert Kayian. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1856
Pa. ave. NV. Courtesy parking
opposite). where services will be
held on Monday, July "a. at z
pm: lnterment Rock Greek Gene
Evening star., 1961-07-23

w4LKE;E;; LOUISE yH2I1YS 19xts TAs tfssmily q
to express their sincere apprecia-
tion TO all the many friends who
sent cards, telegrams and flowers
and to those who offered financial,
physical and spiritual assistance.
LULA JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
DEFANDORF, HARRIET n. sud

aARk1ETr af1HS e Friday pSSEN1ddR1 Sgly 81 1881
10S00 Keswick st.. Garrett Park
Nd. wife. Of the late Col, Jasen r
Lloyd Weaver, Col. james II. Defan.
dorf. USA (retiredl; John L. and
Francis M. Defandorf, and sister
Of Mrs. Fannie Holmes. There aisc
are nine grandchildren and thir.
are invited to cali at the BethesdS.
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob.
ert A.: Pumphrey. Bethesda, Nd.
between the hours of q and Q pm
Monday July "a Services on Tues.
Myer Chapel. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1961-07-23

E6esEr1S EF61efsSE ulS ScoRkwEaEgEe III EaEgel of AsS5G sS6G
beloved vile Of the late Edgar Ed
Monteville Cornwell and mother
Evelyn Tanner Of Hyattsvilie, Nd.
Ellis M. ,Cornwell Of Manassas. va.
She is also survived by two sisters.
one brother. 10 grandchildren, 2S
great grandchildren and four great
rests at the Gasch's Funeral Home,
4739 Baltimore ave-, HyattsVille
Nd, until Sunday, 4 pm, thence to
the Manassas, Va, where services
VIII be held on Monday. July "a at
tery, Va.
, 1961-05-12

LEGISLATIVE RECORD IS.
Continued From Yesterday.
RECONSIDERATION OF Jill VETOED BY
GOVERNOR
Bill No.zl088 = Act to Provide a Minimum Wage Of
Sixty 5000 Cents an Hour, and A Maximum Work Week
of Forty l40) Hours for Workers in the Virgin Islands and
for other Purposes : vetoed by the Governor on June 8,
1860, was reconsidered and repassed, the governors OBJ
lection notwithstanding, by the following votes and in the
lorfn originally adopted.
BILL No. 1893
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF, HI VIRGIN ISLANDS
Of THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Act to Provide a Minimum Wage of Sixty $1,000 Cents an
Hour, and A Maximum Work Week of Forty 400 Hours
for Workers in the Virgin Islands and for other Purposes.
BE IT c by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
! SECTION /. Section 4, Title "a, Virgin Islands
Code, is hereby amended to read as follows:
IS 4. Except as may be otherwise provided in this
chapter, every employer shall pay to each OF his employees
wages at a rate not less than sixty ($0.6O cents an hour,
and every employer shall pay to each of his employees in
any occupation for which a wage order has been issued
pursuant to this chapter wages at a rate not less than the
minimum wage as defined and established by such wage
order, provided that the minimum wage for Agricultural
workers shall be fifty ($05O cents an hour"
SECTION 2. The first sentence of paragraph te)
Section 6, Title "a, Virgin Islands Code, is hereby amend
ed to read as follows:
"(e) The report of the Wage Board shall prescribe
minimum wage rates Of not less than sixtyl$0.6O cents an
hour for the persons in theoccupation for which the wage
board was appointed, except in the case of Agricultural
workers for whom the minimum wage shall be fifty O.50l
cents an hour"
ECTION 8. Section 20, Title "a, Virgin Islands
Code, is hereby amended to read as follows:
IS 90. No EMPLOYER shall EMPLOY any of his en-
ployees.for a work week longer than forty 40 hours, or
for a work day longer than eight 60 hours, unless such en-
ployee receives compensation for his employment in ex-
cess of such daily or weekly hours, whichever excess is cal
culated to give the employee the greater compensation, at
a rate not less than one and one half q12 times the regu-
lar rate at which he is employed.
DR.. ANDUZE ............. E
MR.. DE LUGO T.
, 1961-05-12
1860

Special Purpose Appropriations for Obligation
the Fiscal Year July |, 1860 to June 80, i
, 1961-05-12

COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE:
The House resolved itself into the Committee Of the
Whole and there discussed-With Budget Director Morris
F. de Castro-amended and reported Bills Nos. 1881 1888
1886 1887 1921 1892 1894 1890 -1256 : 1923 1857
1852 1878 1862 and 1858.
FoRMAL SESSION
Recovering in formal session the House:
4 Dropped from it's Agenda Bill No. 1854 Act to
Provide Funds and to Authorize a Special Loan for Fisher
men and Bill No. 1882 Act to Amend Title 33 of the Vir-
gin Islands Code to Levy a Tax on Hotel Accommodations
and for other Purposes.
q Consented to the withdrawal of Bill No. 1889,
Act to Provide a Pension for Albert Ledee, High School
Janitor, In Recognition OF "a years OF Service.
g. Recalled from the Governors Desk Bill No. 1896
Act to Regulate the Assessment Of Real Property in the
Virgin Islands for Tax Purposes, and for other Purposes,
adopted on June 3. 1860.
INTRODUCTION & ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS:
ILL No. 1891 Act to Amend Bill No. 1143 ITO
Provide Appropriations for Salaries and Expenses for the
Operation of the Government of the Virgin Islands during
the Fiscal Year July ], 1860 to June 80, 1861" Proposed
by the Committee of the Whole.
BILL Ne. 1892 Act to Reappropriate Unobligated
Balances of Appropriations from Internal Revenue Match
ing Funds, Section % Co "c) (D' Revised Organic Act of
the Virgin Islands, approved July %, 1854. Proposed by
the COMMITTEES of the Whole.
Bill No. 1898 Act to Provide Additional Appro-
~priations for Projects and Special Purposes for the Fiscal
Year July /, 1860 to June 80, 1861. Proposed by the Com
mittee of the Whole.
H. No. 1894 : Act to Provide Claim to Joseph An
Idrews Of Saint Croix, Virgin Islands. Proposed by the
Committe Of the Whole.
ADOPTION OF BILLS:
The following bills were adopted in the form and by
the votes indicated:
, BILL No. 1887
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLAND
OF THE UNITED TAT
Regular Session
1860
An Act to Reappropriate Balances of Certain Project and
Special Purpose Appropriations for Obligations During
the Fiscal Year July |, 1860 to June 80, 1861.
, 1961-05-12
BE IT c by the Legisl

BET ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islant
SECTION |. All unobligated balances as OF June
1860, Of the following appropriations from the Genel
Fund OF the Treasury of the Virgin Islands for the fse
year July !, 1859 to June 80, 1860, shall be and are here
reappropriated for obligation and expenditure during t
fiscal year July |, 1860 to June 80, 1861, and the said b
'ances shall be set up by the Commissioner of Finance
Continued on page 81
, 1961-01-26
Members Of Rotury
Club Would Build
Community Center

Members of the st. Croix Ro-
tary Club are seriously consider
ing the possibility Of purchasing a
spot and erecting a building Of
their own that could be used as a
community center to serve the
several organizations, approved
social gatherings and small on
vention groups.
Because it is customary for Ro-
tary Clubs to undertake a major
project in their respective com
munities, there is strong senti-
ment among the local Rotarians
that acquisition of a Rotary Build
ing, should be their number one
project.
Although not yet three year old,
the Rotary Club with less than
one hundred members, has made
several notable contributions to
worthy causes, including the pur-
chase of one of the best resusita-
tor units made, with an extra
tank Of oxygen, and turned over
Continued on page Al
, 1961-01-26
Bureau Of Recreation
Announces Tennis
Tournament Opening

The st. Croix Bureau of Recrea-
ton announces the opening Of
Taole Tennis (ping-pong) tourna-
ment to determine superiority in
st. Croix.
Competition will be offered in
three divisions: Juniors ages 10 to
Is years; Immediates ages is to
Fl; and Seniors from Fl years up
wards.
All those interested are request
ed to register at the Recreation
Center: The tournament begins
Tuesday, January 81, 1861 and
continue until winners have been
determined.
, 1961-01-26

festivities and was attended by
Vice President Lyndon B. John
son, Secretary of Interior Stewart
Udall, Assistant Secretary of State
for African Affairs G. Mennen
Williams, Senate Democratic Ma
jority Leader Mike Mansfield,
Chairman Wayne Aspinall of the
House Interior Committee, Danish
Ambassador Count Kield Gustav
Knuth-W interfeldt and over 500
other dignitaries.
The reception was featured by
the newspapers Of the Nations
Capital and other cities as an out
standing event of the inaugural
festivities.
The Virgin Islands float, which
was awarded first prize as the
most beautiful" float in the In
augural parade, was featured in
motion picture film in a fye-min-
ute pre-inaugural television broad
cast by TV Station WTOP, the
Columbia Broadcasting System
TV outlet in Washington.
The TV broadcast was made in
a half-hour newcast in a prime
evening spot on Friday preceding
the Inauguration, and depicted,
with descriptive commentary, final
touches being put on the prize
Continued on page ~
, 1961-01-26
Navy Baseball Tenn
From Son Judn CONC
To PloY Series Here

The San Juan Naval station
baseball team is coming to St.
'Croix this. weekend, January 90
2o to play d series Of games, it
was announced BY David c. Cane
gaia, III, Supervisor, Bureau Of
Recreation.
The Naval team will play an
All Star team from the Christian
tiansted League at 200 pm. at
the Canegata Ball Park. On Sun
day morning the visiting team
will play an All Star team from
the Frederiksted League at the
Ball Park.
, 1961-01-26
Rotdridns From
81. Croix Going TO
Jdpun for Convention

At least four members of the
st. Croix Rotary Club will de-
tinitely be going to Tokyo, Japan,
this year to attend the Interna-
tional Convention which is sche-
duled for May 20 to June l, 1861.
They are Van B. Hooper, Organic
er and President of the Club, who
will be the official delegate.
Claude O. Markoe, past secretary,
who will be alternate; Hubert
Hilder and Julio Rucci Delgado.
Others have indicated a desire to
attend but have not completely
made up their minds as yet.
The International President Of
Rotary, Charles Dyer, expressed
pleasure that st. Croix will have
such a good representation at
Tokyo.
, 1961-01-26
S~uspenseful "Portrdit
In Black" at the
Alexander Thedter

Beautiful Lana Turner returned
to the scene of her greatest
screen triumph when she accept
ed producer Ross Hunters offer to
head an aIl-star cast in Universal
International's Portrait in Black"
which will be presented at the
Alexander Theater this coming
Sunday (afternoon & evening",
Monday AFTERNOON & evening",
and Tuesday (afternoon only!l.
Portrait in Black" is a modern
day suspense story set in San
Francisco and filmed in Techni-
color.
Sharing the star roster with
Lana Turner are Anthony Quinn,
Richard Basehart, Sandra Dee,
John Saxon, Lloyd Nolan, Anna
May Wong, Ray Walston and
Virginia Grey,
, 1961-01-26
Vuticdn Prdises
President KennedY's
I~ndugurdl Address

The Vatican on Jan. .21 broke
its silence on the election of the
first Roman Catholic President of
the United States by praising
John F. Kennedy's inaugural adj
dress as a worthy addition to a
noble (American political) tradi-
ton"
pope John XIII sent Presi-
dent Kennedy a message Satur-
day congratulating him on his in
auguration and also sent a
cablegram to former President
Eisenhower, news agency dis
patches said. Texts of the mes
sages were not made public inn
mediately by the Vatican, but it
was said that the Pope in his
cable to Mr.. Kennedy, invoked
divine assistance for the high mis-
sion to which you have been
called.p)
In Front Page Editorial
The statement on Mr.. Ken
nedy's address took the form of a
front page editorial in the Vati-
can daily newspaper, "LOsserva-
tore Romano" The editorial, mi
tailed by Raimondo Manzini, the
papers editor said Mr.. Kennedy's
opening statement shone with a
vision appropriate to an office
with such a noble tradition"
The Vatican paper mentioned
approvingly the Declaration Of
Independence reference to God
given inalienable human rights as
an example of the nobility of
American political thought.
"L'Osservatore" saw President
Kennedy in line with both Pope
Continued on page Al
~
, 1961-01-26

patton IN the inaugural parade
and other gala events, were car
ried to the nation and world in a
series of special TV and radio
broadcasts and newspaper reports,
a worldwide Voice of America
broadcast carried the story of de-
mocracy in the Virgin Islands to
all nations. This 15-minute radio
program was a discussion Of
American democracy, as it applies
to the governing processes in the
Virgin Islands, by Senator Walter
I. M. Hodge, President of the
Virgin Islands Senate; Senator
Ron de Lugo, Democratic Nation
al Chairman for the Virgin Is
lands; Chairman Michael Kir-
wan Cd. of Ohio), of the House
Democratic Congressional Com
mittee, and Wayne Hardin, ar Of
fetal Of the United States Infor-
nation Agency.
The discussion, which was
broadcast on all EngliGhJspeaking
channels and translated into all
foreign languages for broadcast,
was hailed as a significant refu-
tation of Communist propaganda
charges Of American Colonial
ism" It was beamed especially to
the new nations Of Africa and
Southeast Asia.
A second special radio broad
cast, which was heard in the Vir-
gin Islands, featured Senators
Hodge and de Lugo in a discus
sion of how democracy works IN
the Virgin Islands without faint
of colonialism. The interview was
carried on SO metropolitan sta
tions in the Eastern United States
including New York, Chicago,
Washington, Boston, Pittsfield,
Mass, and Hartford, Conn.
An account of the reception to
the Virgin Islands Legislature, IN
which they were honored by top
officials Of the new Kennedy De
mocratic administration, leaders
of both Houses of the lis Con
gress, Democratic Party leaders
and Ambassadors of many foreign
lands, was carried by the Mutual
Broadcasting System on 48S radio
stations.
The reception, which was held
at the Women's National Demo
cratic Club on Tuesday evening,
January n, wa the curtain
raiser for the four-day inaugural
, 1961-01-26
VIRGIN ISLANDS ATTRACTED ATTENTION
AT INAUGURAL PARADE

WASHINGTON Worldwide attention was centered on
the Virgin Islands during the historic ceremonies attending
the Inauguration Of John Fitzgerald Kennedy as 35th Presi-
dent Of the United States.
The story Of the Virgin Islands as an outstanding exam
pie of American democracy at work, and the Islands partici-
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Discoverer
Fails toOrbit

vANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. Mar. 81 tAP)-
Discoverer xxi, the first of
its kind equipped to take direc-
tons from the earth, failed to
go into orbit after q smooth
launching yesterday.
1t was the first failure in the
last six shots of the Discoverer
satellite series. The Air Force
said only that there was a
mechanical malfunction.
Discoverer XXI carried the
heart Of an embryo chick,
human bone Joint cells and live
brain tissues from embryo
chicks. They were to be part
Of a continuing test Of radia-
ton effects on living matter.
The plan was to eject and try
to recover the satellites capsule.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Birch Was Slain
By Chinese Reds,
Purents Relate

MACON, Ca. Mar. 81 (AP)
= John Morrison Birch, fol
whom the controversial John
Birch Society is named. was 8
fervent Baptist fundamentals
missionary-soldier. An Army
captain I'M the intelligence
service, he was killed by Com
munists in China August 25
1s45, 10 days after the Japan
ese had agreed to surrender ir
World War II.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George s. Birch Of Macon. bott
former missionaries. declare
that he lost his life trying tt
obtain information with which
to warn America of the Com
munist danger,
Capt. Birch was born Ma!
%, 1918, at Landaur, India
while his parents were mission
aries. They brought him bacl
to America at an early age.
At Mercer University, a Bap
tist school at Macon from
which he was graduated will
honors in 1899, he was a mem
Der Of a student group bringing
heyeSy charges against some o
his professors. The charge
Eventually were dismissed.
Before going himself t,
China as a missionary. Capt
Birch studied for a time a
Baptist Seminary at For
Worth, Tex, under the late J
Frank Norris, a firebrand Bap
tist fundamentals.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
To Speak on Buddhism

Miss Daw Mya Sein, Burmese
delegate to the United Nations
and visiting professor Of South
Asian studies at Sweetbriar Col
lege, will discuss the topic
"Meditation-the Practice Of
Buddhism" at the meeting Of
the Washington Friends OF
Buddhism at 4 pm. tomorrow
in the Burmese Chancery, 23OC
Is street NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

may resign whenever they
want to.
Senator Dodd, Democrat Of
Connecticut. told a reporter he
would ask the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee to in
vestigate the society and its
leaders. Senator Dodd joined
Senator Kuchel, Republican Of
California, in denouncing the
organization yesterday in the
Senate.
Eisenhower Called Red
Senator Kuchel said Mr.,
WEIGH has called Mr.. Eisen-
hover "a card-carrying Com
munist" and that this Is "a
fantastic and incredible libel
/ Good God" Senator Kuchel
said, should the American peo-
pie permit this kind of spleen
to be poured on a man who
has dedicated his whole life to
freedom?" He said Chief JUS
tice Warren was another great
American the society has tried
to besmirch.
! Senator Kuchel, who has
been attacked by the society
| himself, said Mr.. WEIGH should
be called before a Senate COM
mittee and asked the basis fol
these miserable charges" Ths
committee, he said, shoulc
make him apologize, not alont
to Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.
Warren. but to the people ol
this country"
Senator Dodd said Mr.
Welch's charges against Mr.
Eisenhower, Mr.. Warren, for.
mer Presidents Franklin D
Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman
and others are "an affront Il
both decency and intelligence.
Charge Discussed
In Boston, Col. Lawrence
, Bunker. q director Of the Birct
Society, was asked about thl
Welch charge against ! Mr.
Eisenhower is q CHS radio in
, terview.
!. Col. Bunker. a Boston law
/ yer and one time aide to Gen
Douglas Macarthur, said, eth
article. or the letter, which ha
; been widely quoted abou
Dwight D. Eisenhower, wa
. written by Mr.. Welch long be
fore the society was organized
, It was circulated confidential,
, to a very limited number o
! people.
I ut was never intended 70
publication and has not be
Z come q part Of the society
! documents or publications, q
far as I know"
Col. Bunker alsot was askeI
7 about the demand for impeach
, ment Of Chief Justice Warren
Chief Justice AssaiIed
He replied:
THAT is a wen documents
: statement which has occupie,
a good deal Of space in a mum
ber Of the clubs bulletins, o
the society's bulletins, and
' would not want to 60 into an,
, particular detail other than t.
/. r. - q gssa q
Evening star., 1961-03-31

say that it seems to be thor
oughly Substantiated as a
proposition, and certainly de-
signed to bring to the notice
Of the American people, very
dramatically, the degree to
which the Supreme Court un-
der Chief Justice Warren's
leadership has stepped out Of
its role as a purely judicial or
ganization or section of the
Government. and has become,
to q large extent, legislative as
well. which is certainly a vio-
lation Of the basic principles
OF the Constitution"