davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Republicans Battle Privilege Shield
Covering Rostow Policy Document
By the Associated Press

A shield Of executive privi-
lege has been thrown over a
secret State Department docu-
ment which Republican men,
bers of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee have de-
manded to see.
But Senate Republican Lead
er Dirksen of Illinois said the
battle isn't over yet. This is
only Round one," he said.
The documents author, Walt
w. Rostow, chairman of the
State Departments Policy
Planning Council. was ques4
toned for more than three
hours yesterday on his personal
views of American policy.
Declined on Instructions
But, under instructions from
Acting Secretary of State
George w. Ball, he declined to
give any information about a
lengthy classified compilation
Of diplomatic and defense pol
icies-often called "the Rostow
papers" - which has drawn
heavy G. o. P. fire. The papers
have been described unofficially
as a blueprint for United States
foreign policy.
Mr.. Ball, who accompanied
Mr.. Rostow to the closed COM
mittee hearing, said the papers
were covered by the doctrine Of
executive privilege which for
bids disclosure of confidential
working papers Of executive
department agencies.
Mr.. Ball said that If the COM
mittee itself formally requested
the document, President Ken
nedy would have to decide
whether to make it available.
Backed by Senator Fulbright
Later, Senator Fulbright,
Democrat of Arkansas, the COM
mittee chairman, said that the
committee had no right to de-
mand the working papers that
belong to the executive branch"
He said he felt the committee
questioned Mr.. Rostow as fully |
as it should.
But Senator Dirksen pictured
Mr.. Rostow is drafting a softer
policy toward Russia based on
an assumption that the Soviet
Union is "mellowing" and he
said he wanted to know more.
There are spaces to be filled |
In" Senator Dirksen declared,
and he told newsmen, Make no /
mistake about it. This is a new
document, a current document |
that has been tagged as top
secret or classified and Rostow |
is its chief architect"
Senator Dirksen dissatisfied
Senator Dirksen said that
after questioning Mr.. Rostow,
he is mot wholly satisfied by
any means" as to his views on
how to deal with Soviet Russia.
But he said he would with
hold comment on a reporters
question whether he felt they
reflected a "no-win policy"
The Democrats themselves,
for the most part, applauded |
Mr.. Rostow for what Senator
Gore, Democrat of Tennessee,
called a magnificent and bril-
liant performance"
Senator Fulbright described J
the STATE Department docu-
ments as working papers"
being circulated among Gov
eminent agencies. He said
Mr.. Ball testified that neither
President Kennedy nor Secre-
tary of State Rusk have had
an opportunity to study them. |,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

ficulty Of teaching and the i'm
portance to the individual and
to society Of its being done at
the highest level of compe-
tence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

by anyone" he told Commits
sioner King. He was sent to
the Alexandria Jail to await
trial after he failed to post a
$50 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Rejects Hostility

Meanwhile, Bishop John Wes-
ley Lord, head of the Methodist
Church in the District and
Maryland, declared that THE
separation of church and State
does not require 1.-THE State to
be hostile to religion. But to
omit religion conveys the mega
tive suggestion that religion of
any kind is unimportant. The
Constitution bars indoctrina-
ton, but it does not require
ignorance"
Recitation of the Lords
Prayer will continue to be a
part of daily class routine IN
most Prince Georges County
public schools-at least for the
time beng.
The Board Of Education de-
cided yesterday to take no &C.
ton relating to religious OBJ
servances in schools until the
Supreme Court clarifies its
position on the controversial
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Public Shares Blame

Mr.. McMurrin laid part of
the blame for poor teachers
directly on the shoulder of the
public.
Il am firmly convinced" he
said, that the average Ameri-
can is of the opinion that
teaching is a profession appro-
pirate for persons of second
and third rate abilities. And he
proceeds, therefore, to defend
third and fourth rate salaries
for those teachers, whatever
their abilities.
This, of course, is a most
serious and devastating mis-
Judgment on the nature of the
educational process, the diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
PRAYER

Continued From Page Al
would have to decide whether
to seek opinion Of its attorney
on Arlington practices, which
like all nearby jurisdictions are
discretionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

the chief underwriters Of the
excellence that has already
been achieved in American ed
ucation.
But there are too few of
them, and the need for a more
conscientious general effort to
identify them and bring them
into the classroom is very
great"
He said, 1T is a strange
thing that it has been common
to assume that university stu
dents Of scarcely more than
average academic ability should
be admitted to the teaching
profession"
, 1962-12-29

WVNNA0E VN0ANNh
AN OPEN LETTER
! Gov. Ralph NJ. PaieWonsky
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Dear Sir:
In a news release made by
you on December 81, you
chose to make a comment
about the suits flied against
your administration and Har-
vey aluminium. You comment
ed that the suits were just
another move to delay Harvey
negotiations and are restricted
to "diehards" who do not want
to see high wages paid to
workers. A man in your posi-
ton, as Governor of the Vir-
gin Islands, should be especial
ly truthful and careful to
make a fair public comment
regarding litigation involving
your administration, or make
no comment at all. We, who
have taken an active interest
in opening before the Court
your contract with Harvey,
may be "diehards" but it is a
good thing that there are
some diehards who do not give
in easily to questionable
administrative acts in giving
away public monies and pub
lie lands to a private corpora
ton under the gulse that the
giveaway program is for the
public benefit. How do these
suits delay Harvey negotia-
tons when those negotiations
were closed long ago upon the
signing and ratification of the
contract? incidentally, we
have not seen anything come
from the contract as yet in
spite Of all the promises from
Harvey. Harvey alone is res
ponsible for its long protract-
ed delay.
Have you taken the time to
read the complaint in the two
, 1962-12-29

suits? Had you done SO, you
would have seen that nothing
whatsoever is m mentioned
about wages. However, since
you mention wages, we have
noted wit hinterest that Har-
vey Aluminium has been found
guilty by the NLRB Of three
distinct unfair labor practice
violations over the past few
years. In the latest violation
where Harvey Aluminium paid
$15,OO0.OO to an agency to spy
on union activities the NLRB
stated that this unlawful lab
or espionage disclosed a clear
cutpurpose to thwart the most
basic guarantees of the labor
act. I repeat that the subject
wages is not involved in our
action against the administra-
ton and Harvey. If you think
it is an issue, we suggest that
you set forth your position in
the answer which you will
file in court,
Very truly yours,
Harry Neumann
, 1962-12-29
FOR SALE

Small sport car : automatic
shift : 70 miles per gallon :
seats 2 top condition
$3.50. cash
Phone C'sted 24O w ring
, 1962-12-29

Sealed bids in quintuplicate will be received at the
Department Of Property & Procurement, in the two
offices Of theA Division Of Procurement and Supply,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until HOO AM,
Friday, January 4, 1862 and in Charlotte Amaie, st.
Thomas, v. I, until 200 P. NJ, then publicly opened for
the following:
/, Low RIDGE FRAME PREFABRICATED STEEL
/ BUILDINGS TO BE DELIVERED AS STATED
IN INVITATION NOS:
SC-T-63-63
! SC-T-64-63
SCC-08-63
&C 1868
, 1962-12-29

The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informality in bids and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the Bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitations to Bid may be obtained from
either office as stated herein upon request.
Mario Lewis
Commissioner
7-l4-28
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Bobby Bell. Tackle
Only Repeater On
CodeheS' AlI.Americd

Radnor, Pa. Dustin Bobby
Bell, Minnesota's dream tackle
equipped with speed, power, mob
ility and stout pass defense talents,
was named All-America for the
second year in a row today by
the American Football Coaches
Association.
Bell, an elongated 214-pounder
from Shelby, NC, was the only
repeater selected by the 50O-mem-
ber association on the 1862 edition
of the All-American team origin
ated by Walter Camp 73 years
ago. Bells selection gives the
Gophers three consecutive years of
representation on the team. Guard
Tom Brown was picked on the
1860 team.
Bill Murray, association presi-
dent and Duke head coach, an
nounced the gilt-edged eleven and
two runner-up teams in the De-
cember 1 issue of Guide magazine.
The first team will appear on the
Ed Sullivan Show Sunday, Decem-
ber 2.
In the 1862 season, Bell con-
tinued to play the brand of foot
ball that helped send the Gophers
to the Rose Bowl the previous
two seasons. Minnesota, winner at
Pasadena last New Years Day,
once again was in the scramble for
the Big Ten crown this season.
Bells stellar three-year term at
Minnesota has won him compari-
son with Gopher All-America tack
les Leo Nomellini and Bob Hobert.
The bane of even the shiftiest of
halfbacks, Bell, a one-time quar-
terback, also plagued enemy pass
ers attempting to pierce his aerial
defense.
Before selecting the top 33 play
ers, members of the coaches as
sociation drew on personal observ-
ations and studied scouting data
and game films involving top ALL
America candidates.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Vikings Seek
1st Win From 4qers
SundoV, Dec. 2

The Minnesota Vikings, who
have yet to beat the San Francisco
49ers, get their sixth chance Sun
day afternoon as they close out
their 1862 home schedule.
Red Hickey's 49ers hold three
league wins and two preseason
of the games were in doubt until
victories over the Vikings, but all
the final period. In 1861, the 49ers
won 14-10 at Portland, 1924 at
Minnesota and 1928 at San Fran
cisco.
Earlier this season, they squeak
ed by at Seattle 1924 and won at
Kezar Stadium PIT.
Unless Leo Nomellini misses the
team bus and thus the 1875 kick
off, the great 49er tackle and
former University Of Minnesota
ace will tie the all-time NFL en-
durance record before his admir-
ing hometown fans.
Leo will be playing in his 158th
straight league game, equalling a
mark held by Emlen Tunnel of
New York and Green Bay. Tun-
nell's string was broken In mid
season a year ago.
Hundreds of American Legion
members will be included in Sum
days crowd as they celebrate
Legion Day" at Metropolitan
Stadium.
The Vikings would like to think
that Nomellini will just show up,
but they know better. In all of the
49er-Vilting contests, Leo the Lion
has been a thorny problem for
quarterback Francis Tarkenton
and his backfield mates.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Chairman Adams Says:
$50 Unionisfs &
Friends Expected At
Human Riqhfs Meet

ABOUT oOO union leaders ana
friends of organized labor are ex-
pected to attend the 9Th Annual
Institute on Human Relations
which is to be held on Saturday
December 8, 1862, according to
Frank Adams, chairman of the
Minneapolis Central Labor Union
Councils Human Rights Commit
tee which is sponsoring the con-
ference in cooperation with the
Minnesota Labor Committee For
Human Rights and Jewish Labor
Committee.
The Institute will be held at the
Floyd B. Olson Jr. High School,
1901 21st Av. N.
The institute theme this year
will be "Labors Obligation in
Human Relations.
BY action of the Minneapolis
Central Labor Union Council, its
president Robert Gomsrud has is
sued a proclamation noting that
December 10th is the 14th Anniv-
ersary Of the adoption by the
United Nations of the Universal
Declaration Of Human Rights and
calls upon men and women with
in the ranks of labor to dedicate
themselves to the spirit Of brother
hood on which our American labor
movement is founded and to take
the lead in our community to as
sure equal rights and equal status
for all Americans in every walk
Of life.
Three topics to be discussed by
the panels are Medicare; Creating
Opportunities In Apprenticeship,
and How To Educate The Public
To Accept The New Fair Housing
Law.
During the noon luncheon Con-
gresham Joseph Karth will give
the principal address. In addition
to the main speaker, greetings will
be given by Robert Gomsrud, pred-
dent Of Minneapolis Central Labor
Union Council, John Curtis, chair
man Of Minnesota AFL-CIO Civil
Rights Committee, John C. Peter
son, director Of public relations
Minnesota AFL-CIO and Mime
apolis Mayor Arthur Naftalin.
The Jewish Labor Committee
will present three citations Of ap-
probation and recognition at the
noon luncheon. These citations will
be presented to a local union and
two Minneapolis residents for out
standing and meritorious work in
betterIng human relations in our
community and state.
Local SO Minneapolis Fe1era-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
NofionoI News
IN Brief
CONTINUED from Page u

American Negro leaders holding
their first Conference on African
at Hartman, NY. last week
blasted South African apartheid
policies, which they claimed may
end in a blood bath because Of the
oppression of the natives.
A Chicago columnist writes that
the James Merediths will spend
Christmas in Chicago as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gregory
The II year old son Of Senator
James Eastland of Mississippi at
tends a integrated school in Alex
andria, Va. A Federal Judge
in Alabama said last week, 1,1OO
Negro voters had been disqualified
by tricky tests" and he ordered
they be placed on voters registra-
ton lists.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Bail Of SOS Forfeited
In TFuffie Court cdse

Jessie James Crisler, 21, $50
Fuller failed to appear in st. Paul
municipal court on November 27,
and by doing so forfeited a total
of $65 bail. Crisler had been ar
rested by st. Paul police officers
William skally and Albert Par1ana
about 3:19 pm. on November 21,
for not signaling when making a
right turn and no Minnesota driv-
ing license. The bail for the i'm
proper turn was SIS and for not
having a Minnesota license, the
bail was $50.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
TRAFFIC COURT DISPOSITIONS

Sherman Harper, Jr., 35, 671
Aurora was arrested on November
IL for speeding in a 80 mile zone.
He appeared in St. Paul municipal
court on November %, and re-
ceived a sentence Of $25 or 2 days.
He paid the fine. He also paid the
fine in a 500 or two day sentence
for traffic signal violation.
Jesse Ellison, go, 9O5 Fuller was
arrested on August 7, for driving
while under the influence. He ap-
peared in st. Paul municipal court
on November 26, and received a
80 day workhouse sentence.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
SIGNS OF WINTERS
APPROACH: THREE ASK
FOR LONG IAIL TERMS

Detroit (ANP) - A sure sign of
winters approach is when men
give up their freedom, and volun-
tarily walk into police headquar-
ters and demanded to be locked up.
That's just what happened last
week when three men sentenced
themselves to a total of 21O days
in the House of Correction.
The neutrality-suspicious."
was led by George Washington, 35.
Your honor" explained Wash
ington, II can't find a job. am
broke, homeless and penniless. I
would like the limit - 80 days"
Alright" replied Recorders s
Judge w. Mckay Skillman, nine
ty days it is" William Jackson,
40, was the next man in line. He
requested so days in the House of
Correction. Jackson said he was
broke, unemployed and disgusted.
The third man was an old timer,
William Patterson, 60, who de-
manded sixty days in the House of
Correction. Patterson was just re-
leased from the House of Correc-
ton a few hours before he walked
into police headquarters and re-
quested additional time.
Patterson served 300 days last
year in sixty and 80 days sentences
at his request. Il can't find a
job" he explained q would perfer
being in jail"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

ton of Teachers will receive the
union award which will be present
ed by Frank Adams, Chairman of
the Institute who is a member of
the Minneapolis Board Of Educa-
ton.
DR.. Rufus A. Putnam, Supt. of
Minneapolis Public Schools, will
present one of the individual
awards to be announced and pre-
sented at the noon luncheon. The
other award to an individual will
be presented by Attorney Sidney
Lorber who is President Of the
Jewish Community Relations Coun-
Gil of Minnesota.
Lou Lerman is the Executive
Director of the Institute.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMuLM

Hollywood Now the time for all good men
to to the aid of their party the party
these days isn't much of the
variety.
point which beautifully illustrates this is the case of
the beautiful AND just
told that she Strings
expressly giant the
theatre, Richard Rodgers
Although Miss Carroll has been bringing
considered top by Hollywood farcemakers
Dahann furious She has right to Even
she wouldn't have getting part
Sepia actress had been this
But because the say
southeners whose delicate feelings
seeing Of color playing opposite leading
the top female in the film Negro
AS certain spokesman put it: The
question.
young fellow you stage version of the
aforementioned play should realize the
the whole Of the play The play simply told the
living Europe who happen to meet fall in love Etc and the
fact that one Of the lovers Caucasian incidental
getting of party Shouldn't and
couldn't bring home the fact to movemaers that
sensitive feelings?
South Couldn't we WELD more power since w as group aren't
fined a Southern
high
something constructive about this deporae condition existing today
you
earnings made by acting?
Why thought years
World War and the Korean handed in
films while talented members Of you know what not only by
passed totally ignored
Sidney living acting But
Miss Hall does portray of color unless
to the color Of Chinese yellow.
other member of working
svera finest caibre he
sophisticated brilliant
ShaEespeare's classics.
teevon billed the
with" category credits pictures
Svera seldom Negro An Italian often;
sometimes a Mexican.
OF Sammy Jr, anything. Sammy
versatile like find 1t hard feed
the family acting, then write a and star in it.
Carroll Strings" and
the 'st-outs.
shutered buildings
Operators frankly night they
the maximum attendance night
Dea FINLAND daily losing entertainers who have
their situations make reas
tic films Entertainers Negro origin tell they
money doing kind they
In this country.
Shirley Bassey Scott, Hlda
televison along
production converted could
release Of mo sgs quietly but faithfully boycott and notify said
managers boycott would at least be
the right direction.
been of hurting the feelings of
back rich talent merely because said
talent has a tan slun
them feel the pinch where it will be most effective
register Fortunately coored patrons not centrally
lets mot be counted among
mo
Strings starring nonsepan created especially for beau
tifl Of color
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
No Driving License Case
To Be Heard RN Jur

Frank Williams, 81, AZ Mt. Airy
turned himself in to Desk Sgt.
Francis Duxbury at st. Paul police
headquarters on November 26, on
a warrant charging him with driv-
ing after suspension of his license.
Williams appeared in municipal
court on November 26, and plead
ed not guilty. The case is to be
tried by jury December 27.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
TRY TO FORCE HOME OWNER FROM
HOME AROUND WHICH SUBURB GREW

Memphis, Tenn. (ANP) - A
semi-invalid whose modest home Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of one Of
the prime white residential sec
tons of Memphis is being har-
assed by whites to move.
But unlike cases in which a Ne
gro is harassed when moving into
neighborhood, 68-year-old Henry
Dukes was there first. AS a mat
ter of fact, Dukes has lived there
Al years!
Originally Dukes home was in
the country, but it has since be-
come a suburban settlement Of ex-
pensive white homes. It is a case
where a white settlement just grew
up around a Negro home.
1T scares u.s." said Mrs. Dukes,
who works as a servant.
Last Sunday (Oct. 28), at 2
am, a smoke bomb was thrown
through the window of Dukes
home. He said this was the second
incident in three weeks. Three
Sundays before the smoke bomb
incident, about am, someone
drove by and threw bricks at his
hpnca DtIEaS caiJ
The home and the 22O-foot depth
lot have been on the market for
$21, 900.
An undeveloped lot adjacent to
it is priced at $16,5OO, said Allen
c. Thompson, realtor.
Actually, although there is a for
sale sign in the yard of the Dukes
home, he has not been anxious to
sell. He had told white neighbors
he hopes to be able to live in the
home until he dies, because he has
been there so long and he would
not feel right living anywhere else.
Many Of the whites seem in SYM
pathy with him.
1t has been generally recognized
that the white homes went up long
after Dukes home was established,
and his six room white frame
house trimmed in green is no eye
sore.
Dukes said he doesn't know who
threw the smoke bomb. It was
dark and the house was full of
smoke and his wife was frightened,
he told firemen.
The Dukes home is near the en-
trance to the Memphis Athletic
Club property.
Real estate men say the area
some Of the most ex-
pensive property in Memphis po-
but there have been ques-
tons about titles. 1t was part of a
farm at one time, and various Ne
gro families were assigned to GER
tain lots.
The fire Marshals office and
officers are investigating
the case.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

ually anything II the carrot
Is sufficiently attractive.
Let us, then, offer the Rus
slams a huge carrot. This plan,
originally spanked by Amrom
Katz, Of The Rand Corp, is
simple in outline but could be
far-reachinE In consequences.
In exchange for q substantial,
phased, inspected disarmament
plan, we would unilaterally COM
nit ourselves to give to Russia,
free, five million automobiles
per year for q 10-year period.
While this might appear to be
a handout, the benefits to this
country would be enormous.
On the intangible side 1t would
go a long way towards injecting
the Russian people with that
incurable disease called "crea-
ture comfortitis." History Is
abundant with examples Of the
good life tanning the most bellI-
cose of nations.
More tangibly, It would force
a major road building project in
Russia costing billions Of rubles
with its consequent diversion Of
manpower and materials. Since
casualties are an inevitable re-
suit Of large-scale automobile
traffic, 1t would require many
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Police Find Dope;
Two Freed On
Possession Count

Richard Frazier Smith, 80,
whose address was given as 1900
So. Drexel, Chicago, Ill, and Judy
Freeze, 25, 791 Marshall Av., st.
Paul, were arrested on November
20, by st. Paul police after a
doctors bag containing varbus
drugs were found at the Marshall
Av. address.
Officers called at the home of