davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Party Got Money

Mr.. Ralph testified he sent
one money order to the Demo-
cratic National Committee and
the other to the Democratic
Party in California.
Mr.. Morris. said Mr.. Ralph
gave his to the Democratic
National Committee and in re.
turn received two tickets to the
anniversary dinner held here
last January.
Mr.. Morris told him he gave
the tickets to Estes, Mr.. Ralph
said.
Asked if he thought it was
proper to do anything but senc
the money orders back to Estes
Mr.. Ralph said, "As a Demo.
cratic appointee, I have q
responsibility to the party
through which I secured my
employment to turn over &c
the party any contributions ]
might receive"
Mr.. Ralph added: "Becauss
I didn't like this sort of thing
had my assistant write q
memorandum to the secretary
'Orv1lle L. Freeman) about it
Ralph Embarrassed
Mr.. Ralph said Mr.. Morri,
told Estes after the Democratic
dinner that Mr.. Ralph had
been embarrassed by the
money orders.
Estes said he didn't know
ne had sent me one," MIR
Ralph said Mr.. Norris advised
him. He told Morris he didnr
think my name was on the
list"
Mr.. Ralph added he has ne
personal knowledge of anyone
other than himself and Mr.
Morris who received money or.
Iders from Estes.
Asked about Mr.. Ralph,
statement that he had report.
ed the money orders to Mr.
; Freeman, Thomas r. Hughes
Mr.. Freeman's executive sec.
rotary, told a reporter:
We have absolutely no evi,
dence of any memorandum {,
this effect being received il
the Secretary's office"
In his talk with reporter
outside the hearings, Mr.. Man
uel issued a statement de
nouncing the inquiry and criti
Ching Chairman Fountain.
Mr.. Manuel called the sub
committees investigation +,
one party operation" an,
claimed it sis being distorted
to protect important politica
figures.
Political Statement"
Mr.. Fountain said Mr.. Man
uels claim lis obviously a DO
litical statement without foun
dation" and added: 1T con
firms my suspicion that hi
unauthorized release of a con
fidential document when not
single member of the commit
tee had seen it was a politica
move"
The report dealt with Estes
scheme for getting extra cot
ton allotments so he could grow
more cotton under Government
price supports.
Last February Mr.. Ralph wa
dropped as Assistant Secretary
Sources said then the actor
was taken because of a clasl
of wills between Mr.. Freeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
, 1962-08-11
HorveY aluminium
Reveives Urbun
League Commemorate

The Urban League today pre-
sented a commentator plaque to
Harvey Aluminium in recognition
of the company's outstanding
record in the field of human
relations. Making the presenta-
iton to Lawrence A. Harvey,
president Of the Torrance Califor-
MIA company, were DR.. Leroy R.
Weekes, Urban League president,
and Wesley Brazier, executive
erdictor.
Harvey aluminium is one of the
most progressive companies in
Southern California" said DR..
Weekes. For more than three
decades, the company and its pre-
decessor company have maintain
de an exceptionally fine program
of fair employment practices and
equal opportunity for minority
groups. This Urban League presen-
tation publicly acknowledges the
demonstrated efforts made by
Harvey Aluminium to encourage
hiring and promotion on an
individual merit basis"
The inscription on the plaque
reads:
Distinguished Service Award to
Harvey Aluminium Co. for Out
, 1962-08-11
Alexander FdrrellY is
Numed Asistunt
U. S. Attorney for VI.

United states attorney Almeric
L. Christian announces the appoin
ment by the Attorney General of
the United States of Alexander A.
Tarrelly, Esquire, as Assistant
United States Attorney for the
District of the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Farrelly, a native of the
Virgin Islands, was born in ST.
Croix December 20, 1925. He
attended elementary and high
school at st. Patrick's Roman
CathoEFS School in Frederiksted,
Virgin Islands, graduating from
high school in 1910, He holds a
Bachelor of Laws degree from st.
Johns's University school Of Law
and the degree of Master of Laws
from the Yale University Law
School.
MI. Farrelly is a member of the
Bar of the State of New York. He
is also a member of the Bars of the
US. District Courts for the
Eastern and Southern Districts,
State of New York, as well as a
member Of the Bar of the US.
Court of Appeals for the Second
Circuit, He has been engaged in
the practice of law in the Various
courts of the State Of New York,
and in the Federal District Court
of that State, since June 1855.
The newly appointed Assistant
United States Attorney is current
ly on the staff of the United
Nations serving that organization
as Caribbean Area Specialist in the
Department of Trusteeship.
MI. Farrelly is married to the
former Catherine Spenceley Of st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands. The
Farrellys have three children:
Richard Patrick, 8 years Of age
Steven Alexander, five years; and
Allyson Elizabeth, 20 months.
It is anticipated that Mr.. Farrell
" will assume his new office on
or about November l, 1862.
, 1962-08-11
APPRECIATTVE AUDIENCE APPLAUDs
DANISH Pianist B oDn GJoDvAD FRoLUND

A notable event, sponsored by the St. Groix Concert So.
ciety, took place at the Christiantsed High School last night
when Bodl Gjodvad Frolmd, welLknown Danish Pianist, gave
a delightful program of piano works by some Of our most IA
NOUS composers.
, 1962-08-11
NOUS composers.

nous composers.
Miss Frolund opened her pro-
gram with a charming Rondo by
J.. N. Hummel, which she played
with delicacy and exquisite phras-
ing, in keeping with the subtle
piquant mood of the composition.
The Waldstein Sonata--which ac-
quired its name only through
Beethoven's dedication of this
work to the young Count VALID
stein--was rendered with control
throughout, and yet the perform
ance as a whole may have called
for greater depth of feeling to-
gether with some modification in
the selection of tempt. Miss Fro
lund's right hand facility was evil
dent in the Allegro con brio to
the point at which an impression
of unintended superficiality may
have been portrayed. The SLOW
movement (Introduzione molto)--
always thee acid test of an artists
interpretive powers--was beauti-
fully expressed although the need
was again apparent for a degree
of Interpretation more in keeping
with the depth of the great mas
ter. This movement led without
pause into the Rondo in which
the artist fully expressed its gay
and lyrical mood.
In the Nielsen Theme with Vari-
ations, a selection of special inter-
est to a large section of this au-
dience, Miss Frolund was very
much at home and presented this
taxable artistry throughout.
After the intermission, Miss Fro
lund continued her program with
two selections in which she dis
played a fine feeling for Johannes
Brahms in her sensitive phrasing
and she did not make the all-too-
frequent error of overplaying this
composer. The Schubert Impromp
tn, which concluded this group,
was remarkable for its continue
ty of line singing quality, in keep
ing with the composers melodious
and songlike characteristics.
AS in SO many piano programs,
artist and instrument established
greater rapport in the closing
items. The Phantasie in F Minor
Opus 49-one of Chopin's greatest
and most versatile worksr-was,
perhaps, the peak of the program.
, 1962-08-11
Standard Time Corp.
Establishes Virgin
islands Scholarship

Arthur A, Richards, De
putty Commissioner Of Edu-
cation and Secretary of the
st. Croix Scholarship Asso-
citation, has announced the
formation Of a new $500 col
lege scholarship, donated by
Standard Time Corpora
ton, located in Christian
sted, st. Croix. The scholar
ship is designed to give qua
lifted and needing high
school students an oppor-
tunity for a college educa-
ton.
According to Paul D. New
land, President Of Standard
Time, the scholarship fol
lows the policy Of the par
ent organization, the Hamil
ton Watch Company, in
Continued on Page -
, 1962-08-11

standing Support of Programs for
Better Race and Community
Relations.
The success Of Harvey Aliumi-
NUNS program and the benifits
it brings to the Individual the
community, and the nation should
encourage other companies to
accelerate and broden their equal
opportunity activities" added Mr..
Brazier.
In accepting the Urban League
commentator, Mr.. Harvey said
that we are greatful for this honor.
aOur company has always
Continued on Page a
, 1962-08-11
Business. Professional
Women's Meeting
Postponed for Week

The meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Wo-
mems Club has been post
poned until next week Sun
day, it was announced by
the President, Miss Sybil
Barrow.
It will convene at the
Richmond House on Sun
cay next.
, 1962-08-11

This, indeed, is a challenge to
the best Of performers and on this
occasion, most ably met. Equal viz
tuosity was again evident in the
concluding item CChopin's Scher-
20 in B MINOR and the artist won
the Well-deserved and enthusiast
tic ovation from a discerning au-
dience. Upon demanded reappear-
ance, Miss Frolund favored us
with two encores: The Butterfly
Etude and the Minute Waltz, both
by Chopin.
Following the concert, a recep-
ton was held at Government
House at which an enthusiastic
crowd gathered to express their.
appreciation Of Miss Frolund's ap-.
pearance. A vote of thanks was
extended by the Governors Re-
preventative, the Hon. Ron de
Lugo, to the officers and members
of the St. Croix Concert Society
for their concentrated efforts to-
wards making this evening an OBJ
vious success. A presentation was
made to Miss Frolund in the form
Of an exquisitely made inlaid ma
hogany tray, fashioned by Mr..
Peter Thurland, to commemorate
this special occasion.
In conclusion, it was generally
remarked that the reception was
greatly enhanced by the delicious
refreshments SO graciously con-
tributed by the various catering
establishments of st. Croix.
ISABEL MASON
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Old Time Flyer Has Big Day (Dreon),
Saving JetIiner With All Godgets Out

you searched the brown
horizon for patches of green.
for green meant trees. A
string of green meant a creek
or river, and a puddle of
green meant a town where
there were people to water
the trees.
Still, you were always get
ting lost, but you knew the
towns that had the cement
plants. The dust of an old
fashioned cement plant lays
a smoke marker across four
counties. Heading west. the
huge concrete grain elevators
of Amarillo and Enid and
Hutchinson and Salina stand
out like white sails upon a
sea.
You knew when you got
to a town like Ottumwa be-
cause that is where the twin
tracks of the Burlington Rail
road cross the Des Moines
River. Much of the old Nat
chez Trace hasn't carried a
wheel for 100 years, but if
you watch closely you can
see the faint scar through the
Mississippi and Tennessee
woods. Homesteader fences
killed the Chisholm Trail bacl
in 1890, but a thin discolora-
ton stiIl runs across the
wheatlandS where the mil
lions of longhorns were
herded by $10-a-month cow
boys from Abilene in Texas
Evening star., 1962-10-01
DAVID LAWRENCE
Due Process of Law Ignored

it's merits. This is not the
type of searching thought
and application of legal prin-
ciples which should be given
such a serious case. Is it
really true that a Governor
might be held in contempt of
court. or sent to Jail, or a
sovereign State might be in
vaded by Federal troops and
its citizens terrorized at the
point of bayonets, on this
fragmentary attention by one
judge?"
Senator Stennis also pointed
out that on three separate
occasions the Senate had
soundly defeated proposals
to give the Attorney General
the very authority to exer-
else the powers which he has
assumed" Senator Stennis re-
ferred to the substitution of
the Attorney General as a
plaintiff in court for a private
citizen.
Senator James o. Eastland,
of Mississippi-who has been
for many years chairman of
the all-important Judiciary
Committee of the United
States Senate-Said to the
Senate: ....
IF the day has come when
not only a citizen of Missis-
sippi, but also the governor
Of that great State, can be
dragged across a State line
by Federal marshals or troops
and subjected to the dictates
of appellate judges appointed
to their cushy jobs for life,
then judicial tyranny is a
reality and not a fiction"
There is serious doubt from
a legal standpoint whether a
President has the right to
send troops into a State
under the circumstances ex-
iSting in Mississippi. This
correspondent made the same
criticism five years ago when
President Eisenhower ordered
Federal troops to Little Rock,
Ark.
Whatever ones individual
feelings may be about segre-
CATION or desegregation, it
seems only fair to express
agreement with Senator
Stennis that the whole case
should be "heard on its merits
by the Supreme Court" It
seems fair also to suggest
that the fraudulent method
Of "ratifying" the Fourteenth
Amendment-on which the
whole series Of court rulings
and new executive orders
mobilizing Federal military
forces are based today
should be opened up for trial
after 81 years of tragic 81
lence by the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Copright, 1862
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Economic Sanctions, OAS,
Blockade Can't End Castro

rassment of American SNIP
ping in 1917 was construed
by Woodrow Wilson as an act
of war on the part Of Ger
many against the "neutraI
United States. A navai
blockade led directly to our
entrance into World War l.
Consequently. the estab-
lishment of a formal United
States naval blockade against.
Cuba could be construed an
act of war by any nation
whose vessel 1t so intercepted.
1t is, of course, reasonable to
assume that however much .
naval blockade against our
allies would gum up our re-
lations with them, they would
not war against America.
What is certain is that
Cuba would declare a naval
blockade to be an act of war,
and that the USSR would In
dorse that declaration.
No peaceful action that the
United States can presently
take can be counted on to
stop the Soviet buildup in
Cuba. ~
Tomorrow: How about the
truth?
Evening star., 1962-10-01
WILLIAM S. WHITE
An Open Letter About Mississippi

I know that some of your
most pompous Northern de-
tractors have scant concern
for those around them--in-
Guiding their colored maids
and the public schools to
which their own children
never go. I know how all
through the long life of your
family in this country - a
life stretching back more
than 300 yearS-you and your
kind have quietly given what
you have had for freedom
and order and justice. How
you have uncomplainingly
died in every one of this
country'S wars. How your
dead in the Confederate
Armies in honorable resist
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Root of Mississippi Conflict Seen
In Illegally Adopted 18th Amendment

There is nothing in the
Constitution of the United
States or in the laws passed
by Congress which authorizes
the use Of Federal troops to
compel any public educa-
tional institution to admit a
certain student just because
he demands that he be
enrolled.
There is nothing in the
Constitution which denies
the Governor of a State an
opportunity TO be heard by
the full membership of the
Supreme Court of the United
States in a dispute between
State and Federal authority.
There is nothing in the
Constitution which even
mentions education" as one
of the subjects coming with
in the powers of the Federal
Government. ,...
Whatever authority the
Department Of Justice or the
Federal courts claim today in
this field is derived from a
decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in
1854 which gave no legal
reason but only sociological"
considerations as an argu-
ment for reversing an 1896
decision that permitted "sep-
arate but equal" facilities in
dealing with segregation.
The 1854 decision cited the
Fourteenth Amendment as
the basis for its ruling, but
the amendment was never
legally adopted by the neces-
sary number of States. In
fact, the legislatures of some
of the Southern States were
compelled at the point of the
bayonet by Federal troops to
"ratify" it. Since this hap
pened in 1868-tbree years
after the war between the
States was over-the Su-
preme Court of the United
States has never been. willing
to- rule on the validity of the
process by which the Four
teenth Amendment was al
legedly ratified.
Yet one Of the ten original
Amendments - known as
THE Bill Of Rights" and duly
ratified in 1791-does say
that no person shall be de
prived Of life, liberty or prop
erty, without due process of
law"
Gov. Barnett nevertheless
has been threatened with Jail
without due process of
law"
Last Saturday Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy,
Evening star., 1962-10-01

peculiar looking old hotel up
against the mounts in?
There's only one hotel in the
world that looks like that and
it's in Eureka Springs, Ark"
So the captain wrings your
hand in silent admiration and
the frightened Hollywood ac-
tresses aboard throw tn cir
arms around you. BY check
ing off the railroads, the
chicken hatcheries and the
barns painted with Bull Dur
ham signs. you vector the
stricken plane to q safe land
ing. There the airline pre-
sents you with a check for
100000. The Carnegie Foun-
dation hangs a medal on you.
And the President calls up
to say, Thank God, there
are Americans who haven't
forgotten what America looks
like!"
Anyway, it's a nice dream.
(Copyright 1882
Evening star., 1962-10-01

There was this young whip
per-snapper sitting on the
lunch. counter stool at the
st. Louis airport, and he
mentioned that he was about
to take off in his company
plane for st. Paul.
Are you going to follow
the Mississippi River gen.
erally?" 7 asked.
Search me-" said the younG
man. I'm out of MaSsachu-
sets and I don't fly these
States very often. But Air
Traffic Control has given me
a routing. 1t says here I take
V-52 past a place called OF
tumwa to V-13 at a town by
the name of Mason City,
then on to the Pennington
interchange. Is that along the
river?"
NO" I said. But the
rivers real pretty"
WELL" said the young man,
I'll be on instruments any
way"
One day I was coming up
from Eglin Field, Fla, to
Scott Field. Ill, in Gen. Tom
Gerrity's plane and I was up
front gaSsing with the lieu
tenant colonel who was fly
ing.
whats our route?' I asked.
We've just crossed the
Evergreen omni and I've got
the ADJ on Maxwell. Then
we'll take VT over Graham
and Central City and on into
Scott on VA"
Whats that big town over
there?" 1 inquired. Mont
gomery?"
IT wouldn't know"
What State is Graham in?'
You can find it on the
air map. I don't know off
hand"
Did you ever hear of the
Hatchez Trace?" 1 asked.
mo, but I've heard OF
Natchez."
Now in the old days it was
different. The moment you
took off you began living
intimately with the land be-
low you. You ticked off the
rivers and the main roads.
You identified villages by the
railroad pattern. You watched
for county fair race tracks,
which were carefully marked
on the detailed sectional maps
tWest of the 100th meridian
Evening star., 1962-10-01

bearings. to-from needles,
glide paths, and the wonder
full new DINE that tells you
precisely how many miles you
are from the tuned radio
station.
These are good boys. You
want them in the air in a
jet age in which two on
coming planes can close at
20 miles a minute.
But the science has killed
the sport of it. The face of
America is being forgotten.
The passengers are looking
out the windows less, and di-
recting their attention to the
pretty StewardeSses and the
cocktail cart. You can't
identify much below you at
10000 feet. The mons top
transcontinental runs are
getting their routings from
computers, new. Some clerk
feeds in weather and winds
and the robot orders the pilot
to go via Omaha and Denver
or Tulsa and Phoenix.
You begin to wonder what
would happen if all the navi-
eating marvels suddenly went
kaput. Say a big jet gets hit
by lightning and the radios
blank out and the gyros go
off their gimbals. The plane
wanders in confusion and the
ashen-faced captain comes
back to ask if there are any
old-time pilots aboard. So
you Swagger up to the cock
pit.
"See that little town down
there" you say, with the
Evening star., 1962-10-01
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
They Know the Face of America

to Abilene in Kansas. You
knew these things because
they were marks upon the
land.
And it was a deep thrill
to see Pixies Peak rise where
it ought to rise, or to watch
the meander line of an old
Mississippi channel, dry for
a million years, or to loaf
along at 1000 feet down the
shoreline of Lake Michigan
until the brown smudge of
Chicago began to change into
buildings.
1t was a free life. You
checked your mags and took
off and flew where you
wished at any altitude you
pleased. The only passenger
planes to look out for were
DC-3S and DC-4s which were
almost as slow as you were.
Many of the airline pilots
in those days distrusted the
old dah-dit and dit-dah radio
beams and you knew that,
except in heavy weather, they
flew across the country just
as you did, watching for the
cheese factories and the
funny looking barns.
Well, there's a different
breed of cat in the cockpit
today-the precision breed,
you might call it. The mod
ern pilots live in a world of
rigid airways, of strict alti-
tude control and radar sur
veillance, of complicated ap-
proach and letdown pro-
cedures. of omnirange cross
Evening star., 1962-10-01

ance to what you believed to
be unconstitutional demands
from the Federal Union have
since then been many times
matched by the number of
your dead who have fallen in
defense of the United States
as a whole.
I know that some white
men (but not all, not alb are
more interested in fishing for
votes among Northern Ne
groeS than in seeking rights
for Southern Negroes. I
know, moreover, that some
of you down there are the
targets for something far diff
ferent from a sole attempt to
fulfill the Negro's legal
rights. You are being pun
ished for something else
you who have so decently
tried to solve your terrible
problem in sense and in fair
ness.
To some you are ,intoler-
able, not because you have
been unjust but because to
these the search for equality
before the law has become a
vengeful thirst to level low
all who are guilty of the ul-
innate crime of not being
commonplace.
1 know how you and your
kind have stood always and
everywhere for ordered JUS
tice, sometimes at great cost
to yourselves in those hours
of passion which will seize
other men. I know, too, that
when issues are mortally
drawn as between your home
Evening star., 1962-10-01

State and the Federal power,
two traditions tear you
apart: Your tradition to up
hold the courts, even when
you wholly disagree with
them. And your tradition to
take your stand with State
authority - even though, as
in this case, it is certainly not
the authority you yourself
would have chosen.
Still, I know what you and
others like you will do now.
You will remember that more
than 3 centuries ago your
ancestors brought something
called British justice to a
then savage land. You and
your kind know that in the
end we must accept the de-
cree of the courts, however
wrong we may think them,
or else ask anarchy to come
in.
For the last alternative is
open conflict with the Gov
ernment of the United
States. We had one of those
conflicts once, Uncle ----;
but it is all over now. 1t was
all over, long before your
time or mine, at Appomat-
toX.
You are a set of moderate
men sometimes besieged by
extremists across the Mason
Dixon Line. 1 am afraid you
are a dying set of men, But
if so you will die in dignity
with the finest epitaph. that
you upheld those judgments
of constituted authority with
which most you disagreed.