davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-09
ESTES
Continued From, Page Al

sion, Agricultural Stabilizatior
and Conservation Service, or
October Is, 1861, and demanded
that the investigation of the
allotment be stopped.
He repeatedly told the cottor
official that If the investigation
were not stopped before night
fall, he would have 38 people
including lawyers and account
ants fly into Washington, set ur
offices, buy space in newspapers
and magazines, go to New York
and appear on televiSion and
generally embarrass the admin
istration and the Agriculture
Department because Of Their
attempted efforts to smear his
reputation.
Cites Friendships
He reportedly made some
references to his participation
in the campaign for President
Kennedy's election and noted
his friendships with important
people in Texas.
The cotton official told him
he would have to go higher and
the following day Estes and his
attorney saw Emery E. Jacobs,
then deputy administrator OF
the Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Service. Mr.. Jacobs was
asked to resign last month be-
cause of his alleged association
with Estes but there was moth
ing in department records to
indicate he interfered with the
department investigation.
This chronology, drawn from
department records, shows how
Estes developed the cotton bust
ness which would have crossed
him more than q million dol
lars q year if he had managed
to kill the departments inves-
tigation.
Some time before March,
1861, Estes began sinking wells
on property he owns in West
Texas. With his $4,000 wells
he began to irrigste the land
but he had one prohlem-nc
cotton allotments.
Acquired AIlOtments
IN March, 1861, he started
occurring cotton allotments
which had become available
when the land Of farmers was
taken by the Government. He
made arrangements to sell his
land to displaced farmers in
Oklahoma and Texas, then paid
them $50 an acre to lease back
the land to him so he could
grow the cotton. He acquired
allotmenSs for 3,I00 acres, put
ting out $155,000 in leases.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

OUHIInuCU FIUIH dsC NJ
hindsight, nowhere at all would
his name appear upon the
Vecord of my administration.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Middle Wins Award

ANNAPOLIS, May 8 (AP).-
Midshipman Bruce s. Trapnell
of Baltimore has won the Mill
tary Order of Foreign Wars
prize for excellence in math-
ematics at the Naval Academy
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Al
EIkins Named to Post,

NEW YORK, May 9 1AP).2.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins. president 4
Of the University Of Maryland! !;
was elected secretary yesterday
Of the National Association Of 1
State Universities. ,,~4, -
Evening star., 1962-05-09
RIGHTS

Continued From Page Al
some Senators who said they
were going to vote against
curbing debate now because
they thought the discussion has
not gone far enough,
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Apprehension Seen

There was apprehension here,
however, that Kennedy -Ade-
nauer relations would become
lso embittered that finding
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

THE VIA DoLoRoSA, JERUSALEM, or Way Of
fhe Gross above) starts at the site of Pilates Pretor-
ium, and ends at Calvary within the Church Of Holy
Sepvlehre. Father Patrick J. Byrne, Assistant Pastor
of ST. John the Evangelist parish, is spiritual leader of
a cathoIie-inferesf tour to the Holy Land, Middle East
and Europe. While in Jerusalem on Friday, June u,
they will retraee the Stations of the Gross along Via
DoIorosa. The six-eovntry tour leaves June 18th by
Swissair JET returning July 9Th. Local travel agents
and Swissair offices are handling reservations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
SOME IMPRESSION!

RYUJIN, Japan-Very few
visitors stop in at this noun
famous parish in Wakayama
Prefecture. So, when a fellow
Columbun missionary visited
the pastor here, Father Len
Lavallee, S.S.C., of Provi-
dence, R. l., he was determin-
ed to make a good impress
sion.
While Father Ted Dakin,
the visitor, offered Mass one
morning, F ather Lavallee
gave a detailed description
of what the priest was doing,
what prayers he was saying
and the meaning of the Mass.
Afterwards, he held a little
quiz to prove what a smart
Catechism class he had. Nov,
what did the priest do at the
alter?" he asked.
A little girl raised her
hand. Father, he blew out
the candles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
LINUS PAULING
TO SPEAK HERE

Professor Linus Pauling,
chairman of the Division of
Chemistry of the California
Institute of Technology and
Nobel Prize winner in 1854,
will speak in Columbus Fri
day and Saturday, March %
and "a.
AT 8 pm, Friday, March %,
Pauling will speak on Every
Nuclear Test Kills" at Wes-
ley Foundation, 80 E. 18th
Ave.
Saturday, March "a, both
Professor and Mrs. Pauling
will participate in a seminar
on world peace from 10 am,
to 3 pm. at the First Com
munity Church, 1920 Cam
bridge Blvd. The seminar is
open to all interested per-
sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Ask Court
To Rule On
Bus Rides

MADISON, Wis. The
State Supreme Court was ask
ed to make a prompt decision
on the constitutionality of
Wisconsin's new school bus
law.
Indications we're that the
court would comply with the
request, made by state Off
Gals in a friendly suit de-
signed to provide a test of
of the controversial law per-
hitting limited transportation
of private school students on
public school buses.
Chief Justice Grover Broad
foot and other justices asked
during a preliminary hearing
(March 81 for information on
the law and on a convenient
hearing date, indicating that
the court will take up the
issue.
The new law provides that
school districts must trans
port both public and non
public school students to the
schools they are entitled to
attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
STUDENT AID
OPERATION AMIGO

MIAMI, Fla, (NC)-Twenty-
seven teenage boys and girls
from Quito, Ecuador and Te-
gucigalpa. Honduras, are
being assisted by students of
two Catholic high schools
during a two-week visit to
Miami.
The 20 boys and seven girls,
who came her under the
Operation Amigo" plan of the
Miami Herald, are attending
classes at Archbishop Curley
High School, operated by Holy
Cross Brothers, and Notre
Dame Academy for Girls,
stated by the Sisters, Serv-
ants of the immaculate Heart
of Mary of West Chester, Pa.
The students of the school
have helped plan a recreation
program for the Latin Ameri-
cans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
CAIP HEAD SAYS:
Back Proposal
To Buy UN Bonds

WASHINGTON = The president of the Catholic
Association for International Peace has strongly en-
dorsed President Kennedy's plan to buy 500 million
worth of United Nations bonds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
A RARE ENCOUNTER:
Mrs. Kennedy.
Pope John Meet

MRS. KENNEDY, ARcHBIS.
HOP O'Connor, us. embassy
officials and newsmen left
the Vatican shortly before
noon. AS the motorcade pass
ed through st. Peters square,
an estimated $4,000 people
were standing in the rain
waiting for the Pope's noon
blessings. The cars were halt
ed momentarily by the crowd
which wanted a look at Mrs.
Kennedy. After the Pope's
blessing, the cars continued to
the North American College
where Mrs. Kennedy was to
attend Mass.
At the college, secret serv-
icemen we're advised of the
motorcade's arrival by walk
ie-talkie. The college grounds
were cleared except for a
carefully screened corps of
reporters and camermen.
The motorcade iqarived at
the formal entrance to the
college and Mrs. Kennedy was
eS corte ed by Archbishop
O'Connor into the colleges
reception room, where the
First Lady was introduced to
faculty members.
Mrs. Kennedy and two es-
corts then attended Mass of
fered by Archbishop O'Con-
nor in his private chapel on
the colleges fourth floor.
No other persons were pres
ent.
Following Mass, Mrs. Ken
nedy, accompanied by the
Archbishop, returned to the
colleges main floor. AS she
stepped from the elevator,
she was greeted by applause
from the student body which
lined the sides of the CORR
dor leading to the main
chapel.
After a brief visit in the
main chapel, Mrs. Kennedy
returned to her car, said
goodby to Archbishop O'Con-
nor and returned to her
residence accompanied by en-
baSsy officials.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
THAT'S KNOWN As
INTEGRATION

KYOTO, Japan-The ideal
of every missioner is to work
toward complete assimilation
with the culture and customs
of his people.
Father Thomas w. Takaha-
shi, a Maryknoll priest of
japanese extraction from Los
Angeles, is sure he has ar
rived at this point.
Recently the Cali 70 i a
missioner dropped in at the
mission of Father Fred c.
Goddard when only the cook
was there.
When the pastor returned,
the cook greeted him with:
There is a Japanese priest
here to see you who speaks
English as well as you dol"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

"MOre than $4,000 worth
Of medical supplies and books
goes to the missions each
year from that ROOM" Mon
signor Kulp points out.
The room" belongs to Mon
signor Patrick Joseph Kill
gallan, who has been chaplain
at the hospital since his or
dination in 1919.
THAT SAME YEAR he was
named Propagation of the
Faith Director. In 1947 he
left this post but his inter-
estS in the missions and their
problems has continued.
An average of more than
one box a day is mailed by
him to the missions. The
supplies, clothing and books
he begs from the hospital
personnel. Many medical sup
ply firms give samples which
usually end up in Monsignor
Kilgallen's quart ers and
eventually in the hands of
some missionary, with post
age paid by the 75-year-old
chaplain.
AFRICA AND THE south
ern Missions of the United
States are two of his favorite
mission areas. His love for
these two areas come chief
ly from another post which
he held from ordination until
1948, pastor of the now dis
banded st. Cyprian parish,
which served Negro Catho-
lies.
A co-founder of the Mid
west Negro Welfare Con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

CAIP president William V.
O'Brien said Informed Cath
Ollie opinion should be entire
ly in support of the Presi-
dent on the UN bond ques-
ton.
o'BRIEN, DIRECTOR OF
Georgetown University's In
stitute of World Polity, made
his comments after he and
representatives of IL other
national groups met with the
President under the auspices
of the American Association
for the United Nations.
Among those attending the
meeting (March 13) besides
O'Brien we're United Auto
Workers president Walter
Reuther, Norman Cousins,
editor of the Saturday Re-
view, Arthur Holcombe, a
Harvard University professor
of government who taught
President Kennedy, and rep
resentatives of Protestant and
Jewish groups.
The meeting came during
the 18th annual conferences
of national organizations cal.
led by the American Associa-
ton for the United Nations.
Some 100 national groups be-
long to the AAUN, and the
delegation going to the White
House was a representative
croSs-section of this member
ship.
O'Brien describe d the
White House meeting as a
business session" during
which the President sounded
out those present on their
opinions on the UN bond
question.
HE SAID THE Presidents
theme was that "those of us
who do believe in the United
Nations should make our
support much more articulate
and continuing, both visible
and constant"
The meeting took place on
the eve of Senate debate on
the UN bond issue, expected
to evoke some of the sharp
est comment in this session
of Congress.
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee on March 8
approved a limited version of
President Kennedy's request
for authority to purchase up
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

to half of a 5000 million bond
issue by the international or
ganization. The money would
go to pay for its Congo and
Middle Eastern operations.
AS approved by the Senate
committee, the bill would
authorize the us. to buy out
right only $25 million worth
of bonds. Further purchases,
up to 500 million, would be
permitted only on a match
ing basis, contingent on bond
purchases by other nations.
The committee narrowly
rejected, 81, a substitute
proposal by Sens. George D.
Aiken of Vermont and Bourke
B. Hickenlooper of Iowa. 1t
would have provided for a
three-year u. S. loan to the
United Nations.
O'Brien said that the Presi-
dent declared that he would
prefer that Congressman who
cannot vote for his plan re-
ject all such plans rather
than approve the Aiken-Hick-
enlooper approach, which he
regards as worse than mean
ingless."
The CAIP head said the
President expressed dismay
at the amount of synthetic"
mail Congressman were re-
ceiving in opposition to the
purchase of UN bonds.
MR.. KENNEDY, HE SAID,
cited public opinion polls
which show some 80 per cent
of the population supporting
the United Nations, but not
ed that pressure campaigns
on legislators and others seek
to give an opposite impress
sion.
The President expressed
the belief that it would be
advisable for UN hackers to
put less emphasis on the in
ternational organizations lof-
ty ideals, and more on the
fact that this country's ina
tional interests is tied up with
the UN," O'Brien stated.
The President urged a
mature acceptance" of the
UN as part of our bread and
butter u. S. foreign policy"
he added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

Here is a key Castro tech
nique reported by priests
leaving Cuba. In every block
of homes there is one door
marked "Civil Defense" The
man who lives there handles
the distribution of the foods,
now rationed, and another
task: Government Informer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

ference Monsignor Kilgal-
len was elected president of
the Conference Clergy from
1915 to 1948.
One of his former parish
toner's, Father Curtis Wash
ington, S.V.D., has been a
missionary in Africa for
more than 10 years.
He was named Domestic
prelate by Pope Plus XII in
1916.
Monsignor resigned as d.
rector of the propagation of
the faith in 1948 but mission
aries all over the world agree
with Monsignor Kulp the
branch office is still very
much open for business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Fir. Byrne

Continued from page y
an audience with Pope John
XIII.
Complete sightseeing pro-
grams with English-speaking
lecturers are provided in the
centers visited. Reservations
for the tour may be made
with local travel agents,
SwiSsair offices, of the Guild
of Catholic Travel with world
headquarters at 500 Fifth
Avenue, New York City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
MSGR. KTLGALLEN:
Has Branch Office
For Mission Aid

There's a branch office of the Propagation of
the Faith at Columbus St. Anthony's hospital.
AT EAST Hat HOW Monsignor James E.
Kulp, director of the Propagation of the Faith, refers
to the C~haplains quarters at the eastside hospital.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

eve know very little about
the speed of light. But we
do know it gets here too
early in the morning."
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Ids Indium Mission
Holds Conference

The E-Caunte Cliffs, which is
near one of the largest Indian Ruins
in New Mexico and is located a few
miles northwest of the Ell Morro
National Monument, was the site of
the Gallup District Conference held
% July 1862. The Gallup Districts
a part of the Ids Southwest Indian
Mis- sion, and is compose d of
Branches at Tohatc hi, Gallup,
Perea, Zuni and FL Morro in New
Mexico, and Saunders in Arizona.
The Conference was under the
direction of President Pierce Nakai
of the Gallup District Presidency,
assisted by the following Branch
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

Presidents: Elder Clyde Beyal of
Tohatchi, Elder Lee Tashunbully of
Gallup, Wilson CarViso. Sr., of Pc
rea, Elder Bowan Peywa of Zuni.
and Elder George Murphy of Saun-
ders.
The Sunday conference sessions
we're preceded Saturday night by a
regular Indian squaw dance. The
dance started promptly at coop. m.
and ended d before midnight. The
conference essions were held
Sunday at 1000 a. m. and 1:3Op. m.
A lunch h of barbequed lamb. fry
bread and watermelon was served
for a small charge. Twelve year.
ling lambs and 1000 lbs. of water
melon were obtained to be served
to the 1000 Indian people expected
TO attend the Conference.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

Every outstanding success
is built on the ability to do
better than enough.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

How this amazing offer possible1 First because of
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printing has been ordered cutting costs to the
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Evening star., 1962-01-14

!, SAAkESPEARGS complete works. Described q nOp
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Evening star., 1962-01-14

80 EIssEVkI|RN 80 80 : :
Evening star., 1962-04-01
RECORD REVIEW
FideIio Is Here Again
With an Old Friend

eric Guthrie as Don Fernan-
do. They all know their busi-
ness dramatically and vo-
cally.
If the first half of the
three-record album deserves
a B." the second scores a
solid "a" From the moment
Peerce, starving and despe-
rate in his dungeon. sounds
his first word, "Gott!" the
scene is charged with vivid
realism. helped by an effec-
tive echo chamber device.
Flagstad Was Right
Here is we'll -documented
proof that none less than the
Wagnerian soprano Kristen
Flagstad was right when she
said nothing surpasses FL
delio." Most listeners will
have that feeling as they hear
the exalted solos and Choir
uses of the finale which
Knappertsbusch YIELDS into a
memorable experience. Be-
sides the opening Fidelio
overture, the better-known
Leonore No. 3 is included be-
fore the finale. This by the
Bavarian State Orchestra.
which like the chorus, is of
high order.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
For Youngsters

Another record in the ex-
cellent series. Adventures in
Music. has been released by
RCA Victor. For those who
have not heard. this was pre-
pared by the National Sym
phony Orchestra principally
for elementary schools. But
there is nothing to prevent
discerning parents buying
the records.
The newest is Volume II
for the Third grade. Included
in the hard-cover album is
a splendidly edited booklet
with easy-to-follow notes
and bits Of scores about each
selection. The new record
includes examples Of IL COM
posers as different as Bartok
and Sousa. Our orchestra.
which has led the Nation in
children's programs, does it
self proud here.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Welcome Mat II

Another newcomer to this
column, Command Classics,
arrives with claims of superb
recorded sound. Exhibit A is
Brahms First Symphony by
the Pittsburgh Symphony
under William Steinberg. The
same team recently drew rave
reviews with Brahms Second.
Command says its 35-
millimeter magnetic tape
makes the difference. What
ever it is, the sound indeed
is superb, not only from a
ripe resonance. but from dis
tinctiveneSS of the various
instruments and sections. Be-
cause Steinberg is a first-rate
conductor, and has a first
rate orchestra, his spacious,
Evening star., 1962-04-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL-Message Of Is
rael. Rabbi Julius Model
discusses What Is the Good
Life?"
1000, WMAL-Broadway Melo-
dies. Robert Weede, 10 Sui
livan and Art Lund in selec-
tions from Most Happy
Fella."
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report by Army Reservists
from West Germany on the
situation in Berlin.
1880, WOOK-Americans All.
Representative Widnall. Re-
publican Of New Jersey. is
interviewed by local citizens
on District home rule. DR..
Tomlinson D. Todd mod
crates.
4:3O, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.D-
Stories n Stuff. Childrens
program featuring history,
legend. biography, songs,
riddles. etc.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
An interview with Mortimer
Caplan, Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue.
7:O5, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, is
guest on this tooth presen-
tation beginning the 18th
year of the program.
8:15, WWDC-District Round
table. Frank C. Palmer Of
the Public Health Services
is guest in a discussion of
Should Automobiles Be
Equipped With Seat Belts?"
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
What a Piece Of Work Is a
Man. Aldous Huxley lectures
on man in relation to the
many worlds he lives in.
11:00, WMAL - A Nation in
Prison. Catholic priests
present an inside look at
prison life.
1880, WMAL Comment. A
discussion Of the Hatch Act.
1880, WTOP-City Side. An
interview with Assistant
Chief of Protocol Pedro
Sanjuan.
Tomorrow
1888, WRC-Edward r. Muir
row. A taped broadcast of
the speech by the director
of the USIA from the Ma
tional Association of Broad
casters convention in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

bia record Of Z. Power Biggs
playing "A Festival Of French
Organ Music" The noted
organiSt plays them with sty-
lish dash. sometimes. thun-
dering sometimes whispering
the works of Widor, Saint
Saens, Gigout, Vierne, Alain
and Dupre.
Stereo fans probably will
find this the most vivid or
gan demonstration they have
heard. This is because the
organ of st. Georges
Church, New York. is in
three separate parts and
lends itself we'll to such
treatment. The combination
of bright music. competently
played, and the wide sound
spectrum, makes this a desir-
able record. The organ, by
the way. was built in 1858
by the M. P. Moeller Organ
Co. of Hagerstown. Md.