davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Continued From Page Al

| OOntlHuCu FEOm rage h"1
tee on Un-American Activities
and the Senate Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee, exceeded
their authority.
The appeals decided today
we're by:
Norton Anthony Russell, an
engineer of Yellow Springs,
Ohio, who was sentenced to 80
days and $500 fine.
Robert Shelton, a copy editor
on the New York Times, six
months and $500 fine.
Alden Whitman. a copy
reader on the New York Times,
six months and $500 fine. The
jail sentence was suspended.
Herman Liveright, former
program director of New Or
leans TV station WDSU, three
months and $500 fine.
William A. Price, former re-
porter on the New York Daily
News, three months and $500
fine.
John T. Gojack, trade union
ist of Columbus, Ohio, nine
months and 5000 fine. Mr.. Co.
jack was formerly general vice
president Of the United Elec-
trical Workers Union. The
union was expelled from the
CIO in 1949 on grounds 1t was
Communist dominated.
Two Dissenters
The court vote in the cases
of Mr.. Russell, Mr.. Shelton,
Mr.. Liveright, Mr.. Price and
Mr. Gojack was So.
The vote in the case Of Mr..
Whitman was Az.
Justices Harlan and Clark
wrote dissenting opinions in all
six cases.
Justice Frankfurter who is
Ill, and Justice White, who
recently came to the court, took
no part in any Of the cases.
Justice Brennan disqualified
himself in the case of Mr..
Whitman.
The six appealed to the high
tribunal from rulings by the
United States Court of Appeals
here upholding their convic-
tions.
The Court Of Appeals had
put off decisions in the cases
pending the Supreme Courts
decision on June 8, 1859, on
an appeal by Lloyd Barenblatt.
The Barenblatt decision af-
firmed the broad powers of
Congress to investigate sub
version and to cite witnesses
for contempt If they refuse
to answer questions without
clear constitutional grounds for
the refusal.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
ECONOMIC
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
administration, which enjoyed
the confidence Of businessmen.
What the country needs, he
said. Is confidence in the future
Of the economy so that invest
ment. production and consump-
ton will be encouraged.
The President urged the con-
ference to forget party and
theological labels and distin-
guish between myth and real
ity." in order that it can pro-
duce specific suggestions on
policy.
For example. he said, New
York bankers last year dis
turbed European monetary au-
thorities by spreading alarm
about United States budget
deficits. telling the Europeans
that initiation was a threat.
Problems Sophisticated"
That was not our problem at
ALL" the President said. citing
this as an economic myth"
Most problems of today, Mr..
Kennedy said. are technical
and sophisticated"
Except for medical care for
the aged, he said. today's prob
lens do not arouse powerful
feeling in the general public. "
This makes solutions more diff
ficult than in the 1930s, when
emotions were aroused ty eco
nomic issues.
Because of this situation, he
said, it is essential for private
leaders to think clearly and
make their views known to the
Government.
Mr.. Kennedy said he was
glad that the conference plans
to adopt no resolutions, be-
cause resolutions would prob
ably be phrased in generalities
All elements agree in favor
ing a free economy, he said, but
the question is how to make the
free economy work at full ca.
pacity.
When the economy is operat'
ing at full blast" he said. i
is easier to divide the fruits be-
tween labor and management
but the division is Difficult
when the economy operates a
only 70 per cent of capacity.
Immediately after the Presi
dent spoke. it became clear tina
the conference would producl
plenty of dissension.
In a speech prepared for
panel discussion on collectiv
bargaining and industria
peace, j. w. Keener, presiden
Of the B. F. Goodrich Co.. de
noupsed as Impractical ant
UNIV &c., the administration
Evening star., 1962-05-21

the local brokerage firms Unat
have gone out of business and
by the substantial number of
new firms managed by mex
perienced personnel.
He reported that an SEC
staff study of the past five
years shows that many local
brokerage firms have been
formed by persons formerly
associated with firms closed
by the commission. AS an ex-
ample of "how substandard
firms have grown hydra-like
from the pieces" of firms closed
by the commission. He cited
one case in which 16 new firms
were started by the alumni"
of a firm investigated by the
SEC for possible fraud.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Dep Fires
ConsuItant
By DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The Office of Emergency
Planning today announced the
firing Of a consultant whose
role in a six-year-old apparent
conflict of interest case" will be
examined by Senate investiga-
tors tomorrow.
The consultant, James L.
Kunen, Al, Of 3712 Bradley lane,
Chevy Chase, Nd. has denied
any illegal, improper or un-
ethical conduct" He is a part
ner in the Washington law firm
of Martin, Kunen and Whitfield
and is secretary of the Eugene
and Agnes Meyer Foundation.
Edward A. McDermott, the
director of the DEP, said in a
statement that evidence in my
possession indicates that Mr..
Kunen, while employed as a
consultant to the Office Of De-
fense Mobilization (OEP's pre-
deceSsor) in 1856, involved
himself in an apparent con-
flict of interest relating to a
company that had a matter
pending before ODM."
"On the basis Of the infor-
nation before me-" Mr.. Nc
Dermott said. II have referred
the matter to the Justice De-
partment for investigation"
The DEP chief said Mr..
Kunen had performed no serv-
ices for ODM or DEP since
August %, 1858. He was paid
only for time when he was
actually employed.
The DEP statement gave no
information on the alleged con-
flict of interest, but it was
learned that the case involved
Mr.. Kunen's possible role in a
Government copper stock-pile
transaction.
The case was aired in an
executive session Of the Senate
Stock-piling Investigation Sub
committee last Wednesday and
public testimony on the matter
is scheduled for tomorrow.
Slated as witnesses before the
subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor Symington. Democrat Of
Missouri, are Mr.. Kunen; Guy
Martin, his law partner; Well
wood H. Maxwell, Washington
representative of Calumet &
Hecla Brass g. Copper Co.;
H. Y. Bassett. an official Of the
Wolverine Tube Co., a subsidi-
airy of Calumet & Hecla; Louis
Brooks, a General Services Ad-
ministration stock-piling ex-
pert. and William MeiSsner, an
official of the Department of
Commences Business and De-
fense Materials Administration.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

up with both the stock and the
proceeds of its sale.
The high court, in another
District case, refused to hear
an appeal by Clarence L. But
Ter, who sued Washington at
torney Rutherford Day, who
had represented Butler in a
narcotics case in which Butler
received a 12-year sentence.
The Court Of Appeals had
refused to allow Butler to ap-
peal as a pauper from a Dis
trict Court judgment against
him in the civil suit. Butler
had claimed that Mr.. Days
representation was ''ineffec-
tive"
Evening star., 1962-05-21

AOl ~ udl Ndl NCA AACAC YES
terday, Vice President johnson
and other administration
spokeSmen sounded calls for
support of medical care for the
aged under Social Security at
more than score of rallies
across the country.
Many listeners, including
some gray-haired prospective
recipients of benefits under the
King-Anderson bill. chanted
I'VE will. we will when the
spokesmen told them to write
their congressman and urge
support for the measure.
80 Years Ago in Britain
Mr.. Kennedy. whose speech
was carried on Nationwide
Jelevision, predicted that the
bill would pass Congress this
year, or. as the tide comes in.
next year" He noted that
Britain adopted similar legisla-
ton 80 years ago.
The American Medical ASSo-
citation. which vigorously op-
poses the Kennedy backed
measure. takes to the air at 8
pm. (EDTD in a network tele-
vision program CNBC) designed
to answer the administration.
The president of the associa-
ton. DR.. Leonard w. Larson,
blasted the bill and the rallies,
saying. The U. S. Treasury is
being looted in a massive
propaganda blitz designed to
pressure Congress" into enact
ing the program.
In a statement issued follow
ing the Kennedy speech, Mr..
Larson said: Giant Madison
Square Garden rallies cannot
conceal this fact: The King
Anderson bill would force an
immediate II per cent payroll
tax increase on workers earning
$500 or more and their en-
ployers."
DR.. Larson described the
measure as radical and said it
would give the Federal Gov
ernment dangerous power to
control medical practice in hos
pitals."
Thousands Outside Garden
The ANA favors the present
Kerr-Mills law, which provides
for Federal assistance to States
but leaves administration of a
program Of medical care for
indigents over IS to the States
themselves.
Under the King-Anderson
measure, social security recip-
tents would be eligible for medi-
cal aid to be financed through
q social security payroll tax
increase Of one-fourth OF one
per cent on employees and en-
ployers.
Several thousand persons who
could not get into the Garden
to hear Mr.. Kennedy's speech
sat outside and listened to it
via a public address system.
Some had come from as far
away as Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
more than 200 miles distant.
The President said at least
half the mail he received on the
bill has been wholly misin-
formed" about its provisions.
He urged that doctors
throughout the country write
to him. to Welfare Secretary
or the bills sponsors
Representative King. Demo-
crat Of California, and Senator
Anderson. Democrat of New
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Supreme Court to Test
1860 Bonk Merger Law

petition IN the PnllaQelphla
area.
The controller Of the cur
rency. however, approved the
merger as not involving undue
concentration of bankin g
power. not tending toward a
monopoly. not destructive of
competition in the commercial
banking field-and definitely
in the public interest.
Other Court Actions
In other actions. the court:
l. Agreed to allow a pauper's
appeal by Daniel Alton Will
liams, who sued the Secretary
of the Air Force after his dis
charge from a civilian job al
the Air Force Academy. The
Court of Appeals had upheld
IA summary judgement in Dis
trict Court here for the Sec-
retary.
Mr.. Williams, who was q
recreational supervisor. main
tanned the Air Force should
have produced for cross-exami-
nation three servicemen whose
affadavits were the basis oi
charges against him. The Court
of Appeals said that this was
not required.
2. Ruled TO that United
States savings bonds purchased
in co-ownerShip form give the
right to ownership by a survivor
regardless of State community
property laws. The decision was
in a Texas case but reaches
to eight community property
States and an estimated S3.s
billion of bonds.
8. Reversed TO the contempt
conviction of Merritt w. Greer
II, Toledo (Ohio) lawyer, fol
telling labor union clients tC
disregard a State judges order
regarding picketing. Justice
Douglas said for the court thai
it was questionable whether the
jud ge had Jurisdiction anC
whether Mr.. Green got due
process of law in the handling
Of his case.
4. Declined to review anc
thus let stand a lower court
ruling upholding New Yorl
States rent control law.
5. Refused to review a Civi
Aeronautics Board order requir.
ing a Las Vegas hotel and gam.
bling casino to stop flying pa.
irons to the Nevada resort or
its champagne tours"
The case was brought to tn,
high court by Las Vegas Haci.
enda, Inc, which had beer
offering package tours, includ.
ing free" flights from the West
Coast to the gambling spot.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
upheld by the Ninth Circuit
Court of Appeals, found tha'
the hotel was engaging in inter.
state air transportation as {
common carrier for compensa.
ton or hire without appropriate
authority from the C. A. B.
In a District case, the cour
refused to review the convic.
ton of H. Neil Kelly, jr., 80, OF
false pretense charges involvin,
alleged juggling of a WORTHLESS,
check by customers of broker.
age houses.
Kelly, a former student a
the Georgetown University
Foreign Service School, wa!
convicted on four counts, one
OF them involving use of 6
$500 check in deal in which
ne and an accomplice endec
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Reports Doctors Helping

Mexico, and get a concise ex-
planation" of the proposal.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Kennedy Goes All Out
For Medicore Program

NEW YORK May q CAPl-The Kennedy administration,
himself leading the assault
plea medical for the aged program
attempt bring pressure bear Congress
The Medical Association Nationwide
vision tonight the
While President addressed persons at Mad
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Half Gold African

JOHANNESBURG, South AZ
rica.-About 40 million ounces
of gold are produced in the
world eachyear. Nearly half of
it is minedAn South Africa.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
BY DANA BULLEN
star staff Writer

The Supreme Court today
agreed to hear the first court
test of the Bank Merger Act
of 1860.
The order permitting argu-
ments said the high court had
probable jurisdiction" over the
case, meaning that lawyers will
be required to argue the courts
jurisdiction as well as the
merits of the case when it
comes up for hearing.
The case. involving two of
the largest Philadelphia banks,
precipitated a showdown fight
between Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy and the Eisen-
hover holdover as controller
Of the currency, Ray M. Gidney.
Mr.. Kennedy lost in the lower
court, but Mr.. Gidney lost his
job.
Pennsylvania Case
The proposed merger would
combine the second and third
largest commercial banks in the
four-county Philadelphia met
ropolitan area the Philadel-
phia National Bank and the
Girard Trust Corn Exchange
Bank.
The merger action was
brought to the Supreme Court
after the District Court for the
Eastern District of Pennsyl-
vania ruled that the proposed
merger did not violate anti
trust laws.
That was also the position
taken by Mr.. Gidney as con-
troller of the currency. This was
one of several cases where Mr..
Gidney approved mergers over
strong Justice Department OBJ
jections.
The Philadelphia merger, as
we'll as two later ones, had been
opposed by Robert A. Bicks,
Assistant Attorney General in
charge of the Antitrust Divi-
sion in the Eisenhower admin
istration.
In November. 1861 = nine
months after the ruling in the
Philadelphia case-Mr. Gidney
was forced out and James j.
Saxon replaced him.
The Government contended
that the Philadelphia consoli-
dation violated antitrust laws
because it was a combination in
unreasonable restraint of trade
and its effect might subStan-
TALLY lessen competition or tend
to create a monopoly.
If the merger were permitted,
the Government argued, the
combined bank would have
more than 35 per cent Of the
more than IS billion in assets
held by the AZ commercial
banks with head offices in the
Philadelphia metropolitan area.
In passing the Bank Merger
Act, Congress fixed the respon-
sibility for approving or dis
approving proposed mergers of
national banks in the controller
of the currency-over the pro-
tests Of individual bankers and
the Justice Department.
But Congress instructed the
comptroller of the currency tc
consider the reports of the
Federal Reserve Board, the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
and the Attorney General
regarding the competitive fac
tors involved.
In this case, the reports of
these agencies all opposed the
merger on the ground that it
would adversely affect COM
Evening star., 1962-05-21

MCAlCOs dllO SCl COIlClSG CA-
PLANTATION" of the proposal.
Reports Doctors Helping
Mr.. Kennedy said the admin
istration wants the help of
doctors "and gradually we are
getting it.
This is not a campaign
against DOCTORS" he said, be
cause doctors have joined with
us. This is a campaign to help
people meet their responsible
ties. e" He added:
I'VE do not cover doctors
bills here. We do not affect
the freedom of choice. You can
go to any doctor you want, and
you work out your arrange
ments with him. We talk about
the hospital bill, and that is
an entirely different matter"
Mr.. Kennedy later visited
briefly at Grace Mansion, the
New York residence, with lO6
Mayors from across the coun-
try. The Mayors. members of
the Mayors Committee for
Health Care for the Aged
Under Social Security, were in
vited to attend the rally by
Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
Reuther Attacks ANA
Vice President johnson car
Iried the administration plea to
st. Louis, where he told an
openly partisan audience of
more than a thousand that the
program is a sound, reason
able and dignified' approach
to the health problems of the
aged.
In Detroit, United Auto
Workers President Walter p
Reuther attacked the ANA,
saying it was manipulated by
a small group Of witch doctors"
In Buffalo. N. Y, Mr..
Reuther's brother, Roy Reuther,
joined Assistant Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare
James j. Quigley in urging
passage of the program.
Secretary of Com merceI
Hodges discussed the program
before 500 persons at a Boston
rally, and Senator Anderson,
co-sponsor Of the bill, spoke
for the plan in Houston, Tex.
Senator Anderson called ANA
charges that the plan would
lead to socialized m e dicineI
nonsense and deliberate dis
tortion."
At a Kansas City rally, In
terror Secretary Udall told 700
persons that the medical care
plan will provide for persons
who helped build the United
States with lifetimes of hard
work. This is the democratic
way" he said.
In Cincinnati, a doctor shared
the rostrum with Agriculture
Secretary Freeman at a rally
attended by TOO persons.
DR.. Martin Cherasky. director
of New York's Montefiore Hos
pital, said the King-Anderson
bill poses no threat to doctors,
and added:
Far from 1t. The bill would
help them practice medicine
the way they want to practice
medicine-without considering
the economics involved. :"
About half the so persons
who attended a rally in
Charleston, w. Va, to hear
in favor Of the bill |
were doctors who circulated |
material against the program.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Young Marion
Workers Named

Mrs. Sherwood Cohen,
chairman of the young ma
irons division of the CJA, has
announced a new list of
workers for this years cam
paign.
The workers are Mines.
Morton Edberg, Ray Alexan-
DIRE, Irving Berger, Arthur
Hirsch, James S. Levy, Fac
charri zimmerman, Milt o n
Klein, Ira Girard, David Ger
shaw, Marvin Hyman, Aus
tin Agron, Sanford Eichen-
horn, Gerry Alch, David Lev
inson, Jay Lieberman, Irving
Lavine, Marvin Karp, San
ford Shaw, Jerry Sonenblick,
Robert Mermelstein, Jerome
Melrose, Edward Tennen,
Norman Rosenblum, David
Schreiber, Joel Mailer, Ar
chic Mendelson, and Edward
MinkuS.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

Jewish life brought to your
very door.
'While l was in service
in 1856, l recall that the
committee was very ably
headed by Mrs. Maurice
Margolis, and feel certain
that you are continuing
this fine tradition. Your
committee has done a tre-
mendous job in bringing
Jewish life to that distant
army base, and 1 would like
you to know that these eff
forts while not often ac-
knoWledged, are certainly
not forgotten"
Mr.. LoShin also request
ed the address of Cong.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

When Albert M. LoShin
was stationed at Fort Hua-
chuca he was one of many
soldiers aided by the armed
forces committee of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council.
Recently Mr.. LoShin, a
New Yorker, wrote to the
committee: II can still re-
call the Friday night serv-
ices and the Oneg Shabats,
and tn e arrangements
which were made for the
various holidays. 1t made
living thousands of miles
from home much more
bearable and pleasant, and
it greatly helped to have
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
DR.. Ruckmun
Given High
Post

NEW YORK, (JTA)-
The appointment of DR..
Emanuel Rackman as as
sistant to the president of
Yeshiva University was an
nounced here.
DR.. Rackman, former
president of the Rabbinical
Council of America and the
New York Board of RabbiS,
will be in charge of the
university's rabbinic stu
dies as offered in its Rabbi
Isaac Elchanan Theological
Seminary, and will oversee
its placement and service
arm, the Community Ser
vice Division.
He will also continue as
associate professor of po-
litical science, a post he has
held at Yeshiva since 1947.
DR.. Rackman will relieve
DR.. Samuel Belkin, presi-
dent of the university, of
his administrative respon-
sibility as dean of the Sem
mary.
DR.. Rackman is the
brother of Mrs. Maurice
FalkoW of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Golden Ayers
Celebrate
9Th Year

The Golden Age Club, CO.
sponsored by the Center
and the Tucson section of
National Council of Jew
ish Women, will mark its
eighth anniversary Feb. 8
at 1890 pm. at the Center
with a banquet.
Guest speakers will in
clude Benjamin N. Brook,
executive director for the
Center, and Mrs. Ted
Bloom, NCJW local presi-
dent. Israel Melnick will
give the invocation and a
musical program will be
presented by Mrs. Sidney
Weissberger, Mrs. Ann
Stillman, Charles Reiss and
Mrs. Anne Murray.
Reservations may be
made by calling Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Collin.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
CJA Receives
Backing From
Servicemen

Servicemen are active in
behalf of the Combined
Jewish Appeal this year.
The reactivated Jewish
group at Davis Monthan
Air Force Base has COM
pleted a successful drive for
CJA under the direction of
Capt. Irwin Ziff.
And at Fort Huachuca
Chaplain Neil Brief has or
ganized a similar campaign
for the Combined Jewish
Appeal. Both service
groups had representation
at the CJA kickoff dinner
this week.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Tucson Couples
To Attend Meet

Four Tucson couples will
attend the United Jewish Ap-
peal Western Region Leader
ship conference in Palm
Springs, Calf, next month.
Travelling to the convention
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
H. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Volk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris c. RoSenbaum and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sam Bloom.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
AL. Sisferhood

Brotherhood Week will be
the topic of a talk at a Feb.
13 meeting of the Sisterhood
of Cong. AnShei Israel in the
congregation auditorium.
A dessert luncheon will be
served at 1890 pm. with the
meeting following. A speak
er from the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews
will address the meeting.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

The Jewish Sabbath is Civ
en- equal status with Sunday
in the British Baking Indus
try Act permitting night
work in preparation for the
day of rest.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Tucsona
Ex-Serviceman Aids Benefactors

AnShei Israel and Rabbi
Marcus Breger the
rabbi and synagogue" he
wrote, that opened their
doors to Servicemen on
High Holy Days and pro-
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Mrs. Fred Herman Joins
Anshei Isroe|'s Stoff

Mrs. Fred Herman has joined the staff of Cong.
Anshei Israel administrative secretary, it
nounced by David N Ginsburg, president
Mr. and Mrs. Herman newcomers to Tucson
from Cleveland. Mrs. Herman served assistant
executive director and secretary to Rabbi Jack Herman
at Cleveland's Community Temple.
Mr. Herman is wallpaper contractor here. With
them here is their daughter Lynda Natalie. son. DR..
Irwin A. Herman, is stationed at Ft Lee Va.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

vided weekly services for
the base"
Civilian Loshin sent do
nations to both the armed
forces committee and Cong.
AnShei Israel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
NOTICE

NOTICE

NOTICE
CHANGE IN TIME of meeting of
the board of supervisors of
Prince Edward County, Virginia
Pursuant to resolution of the
Board of Supervisors of Prince
Edward County. Virginia. adopt
ed, at its meeting on May "a.
1862, notice is hereby given that
the meetings of the Board will
be changed from $50 o'clock. a.
m. to 1880 o'clock. am, Eastern
Daylight Saving Time. for the
Period May so. 1862 through
Labor Day. September 3. 1862.
BY order of the Board of Super
NlsorS.
Vernon c. Womack, Clerk
sept
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
WANTED

WANTED men with car,
neat appearance. Required to
take orders and deliver mer-
chandise. Earning opportunity
SOS with better earnings later.
Commission. Write P. o. Box
l24, South Boston, Virginia.
5-18-tf