davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-09

LONDON, Aug. 9 (AP).-
American Nazi leader George
Lincoln Rockwell gave a def
ant Hitler salute today as Brit
ain deported him to the United
States.
Bareheaded and wearing a
brown suede jacket and SUM-
glasses, the 44-year-old fueh-
rer of the American Nazi Party
was escorted by Scotland Yard
detectives to the steps of a
Pan American jetliner bound
for Boston.
Shortly before takeoff time
several persons with muffled
voices called the airport to say
that bombs were aboard the
plane.
Delayed by Bomb Threat
II advise you to search thai
plane" said one, "or Rockwell
is going to have an unpleasant
surprise"
The bomb threat delayed the
planes departure only IL min
utes. "They appeared to be
cranks," said a Pan American
spokesman.
A quick check was made Of
the plane but no trace of a
bomb was found. The airliner
had been under guard since it
arrived early this morning.
Just before entering the
plane, Rockwell turned at the
top of the steps. shouted "Hiya,
boys" to the cluster of photog-
raphers below and raised his
right arm in the Nazi salute.
He was seated in the econ
omy section of the plane, ahead
of the other 38 passengers. The
Home Office said he paid for
his own ticket, which cost
$270.06.
A request by the self-styled
fuehrer for an audience with
Queen Elizabeth II went un-
acknowledged.
His letter was handed to
the police" said a Bucking-
ham Palace spokesman.
Rockwell was arrested last
night in London after a ma
tionwide hunt.
Tipped Off by Phone
He slipped into England by
way of Ireland and spoke last
week end at a Nazi camp in
the Cotswold Hills. The gov
ernment, perturbed at mob at
tacks on recent fascist meet
ings, issued a deportation order
for him, but by then he had
disappeared.
Last night a telephone call
to Scotland Yard sent four
Evening star., 1962-08-09
FOUND

CAT, on June 81. yellow striped, young
male. extra lge. thumbs. FE. 3-4614
PUPPY, creme colored, vic. 10th and
Taylor st. me-, will return upon proper
Identification. LA. $3.50.
Published Daily and sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. ID. C.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
LOST

BILLFOLD, mans, vicinity Bur. Of
Naval Weapons. REWARD. 321-7714.
BRACELET, double link. vicinity Of
Georgetown or upper Conn. ave. Re-
ward. EN-. 2-5790.
CAT, Siamese, bluepoint, female, vic.
Wilson lane-Bradley blvd. area.
REWARD. OIL. 6-3146.
CHARM BRACELET, gold, heart. charm
with pearl, inscription on back, SEN
timental value, reward. Finder please
call DU. 1884.
DIAMOND PINS CD, bar pin. round
pin, in sm. brown purse, vic. upper
Conn. ave., Liberal reward. EN-. B.
1868.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, lge. sill. grey,
ans. to Mike" gentle, vic. W. Hyatts-
vile, out-of-town owner, reward. WA.
1885.
HANDBAG. lady's, white, lost Monday
night, Sc. area. Reward. CH. S-7516.
PURSE, white, plastic with handles,
downtown Hecht's. Generous reward.
AD. 4-3342 or OIL. 6-1S04.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

Landing Sites Restricted
theoretically, Gemini could
land anywhere within a hun
dred miles or so ON either side
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Gable Links Into Steering

How does the pilot fly the
spacecraft on final approach?
Just as he would fly an air.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
DORIS FLEESON
Effects of Winthrop -GoIdwoter Effort
Against Fulbright Seen in New York

President Kennedy is not
the only important public
figure having a little family
trouble in connection with
the United States Senate
campaign this fall.
Gov. Rockefeller's brother.
Winthrop. State chairman
OF the Republican Party in
Arkansas. is joining hands
with Senators Goldwater and
Tower in a major effort to
replace Democrat William
Fulbright with q Goldwater
Republican, DR.. Kenneth
Jones Of Little Rock.
Any compliments paid the
New York Governor by SEN
ator Goldwater could, of
course. be inscribed on the
head Of a pin. and the two
are certain to oppose one
another at the 1860 presi-
Evening star., 1962-08-31
DORIS FLEEsoN
RockefeIIers' Political Trouble

Texas. Senator Tower also is
said to be considering forays
against two Arkansas Con-
gressmen, Representatives
Trimble and Harris.
Democrats dismiss the
threat to Harris as negligi-
BILE. They have some fear
that Judge" Trimble, q
milder type and key admin
istration figure on the Rules
Committee. might be hurt.
Arkansas has only Just
climbed over South Carolina
in per capita income to
achieve status as the third
poorest State, Mississippi be-
ing on the bottom rung. For
this advance, winthrop
Rockefeller's efforts to pro-
mote his adopted State in
dustrially must be given
credit.
1t still seems ironic here
that conservative Republic
cans led by Senator Gold
Evening star., 1962-08-31
DAVID LAWRENcE
2 Kennedy's Goldberg Appointment

said frankly to friends that
he was appointing the sue
cessor because he would make
a good judge. and for no 9TH
er reason. President Eisen-
hover also was urged by his
political advisers to select a
Catholic. He did so in 1856,
but he picked a man who was
an outstanding Judge on New
Jerseys highest court-Jus-
tice William j. Brennan, jr.
Shortly after President
Kennedy was inaugurated. it
was assumed in political cir
cles that, because Of his
Jewish faith, Abraham Ri
bicoff, who had been named
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, would be
appointed to the Supreme
Court when Justice Frank
furter retired. But apparently
the President saw a bigger
political advantage in ap-
pointing Mr.. Goldberg, be-
cause he not only Is Of the
Jewish faith, but also has
been a tremendous influence
among the labor unions Of
the country.
Mr.. Frankfurter and other
justices have diSclaimed any
feeling Of loyalty to the in
terests Of any religious faith
when passing judgment in
cases before the high court.
But politicians still feel they
can play games with the
American voters and mislead
them into thinking that it's
important to have all reli-
gious faiths represented" on
the high court.
Mr.. Goldberg may make a
good Judge. and so may Byron
White-both Of whom have
been appointed by President
Kennedy. But today, out Of
the nine Justices presently
serving, there are only three
Stewart, Harlan and Bren-
nan-who served on the
bench before going to the Su-
preme Court. What an "in-
spiration" to the jurists Of
America! What a shiver of
Apprehension passes through
the country this week as the
President says. in effect, in a
public speech that these same
Supreme Court Justices can
and should re-write our Con-
stitution to conform to ide-
illogical considerations.
(copyright, 1862
Evening star., 1962-08-31

lucky in their definition Of
the South, and there they
have an attractive incum-
bent, Senator Morton. A for
mer National Chairman n,
Senator Morton appears in
the lily-white film made by
the Operation Dixie" branch
of the national committee.
This is apparently his bid for
conservative Kentucky Dem
ocrats.
Kentucky Democrats gen.
orally feel now they can beat
him with 1t. Gov. Wilson
wyatt. especially as they
have patched up their fac
tional difficulties, always ex-
cepting those with the un-
predictable former Governor
and Senator, A. B. Happy
Chandler.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
DAVID LAWRENCE
Political Factors and Possing-Over
OF Jurists in Selection Criticized

II President Kennedy had
selected to be Justice Of the
supreme Court a man who
mad Just been serving for
many years as chief counsel
OF the United States Steel
Corp. or as a general counsel
OF the National Association of
Manufacturers, what would
people say?
II the President had Sc
lected to be chief of staff of
any one of the armed serv-
ices a man who had never
been an officer in any armed
service in his life, what would
people say?
Yet Mr.. Kennedy has Just
appointed as an Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court
a man who has never been
on the bench-Federal, State
or local. He has picked for
the post a man who has
served as a partisan Of the
labor movement. AS chief
counsel for the National
Steelworkers Union, he took
an active part in its contro-
versial negotiations with
management in recent years,
and for a long time was also
general counsel for the AFL-
CIO.
Even though there are to-
day on the bench in the Fed
eral, State and local courts
several hundred men who
have given many years of
their lives to judicial service,
not one of them was found
fit by President Kennedy to
serve on the Supreme Court
OF the United States.
Obviously, the appoint
ment Of Secretary Of Labor
Arthur Goldberg was dictated
by politics and political con-
siderations. The motive was
hardly concealed. Mr.. Gold
berg is a good lawyer, and
in the course of the next
several years he may learn
how to be an able Judge,
perhaps even develop con-
servative leanings. This hap
pened during the % years of
service by Justice Felix
Frankfurter-originally con-
sidered a radical but referred
to in recent years as the lead
er Of the conservative" bloc
on the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Contest for the Supreme Court

has been liberal" This
means only that Justice
Frankfurter has upheld the
rights Of the system against
the asserted and sometimes
only alleged rights Of indi-
viduals-but only where the
rights Of the system are the
more clearly guaranteed un-
der the Constitution. And
this means, in turn, that he
has understood, where others
have not, the exquisite ball
ance between liberty and or
der, between freedom and
responsibility. between pri-
vate Judgment and desire and
national good and interest, Of
which the Constitution is the
final symbol and expression.
True enough. he, himself,
has concurred in many lib
eral" decisions breaking up
old traditions and ways Of
life. as he did. for illustra-
ton. in the anti-segregation
case. But wherever he has
done so, he has acted without
hatred or punitive spirit to-
ward section or class, with
out exultation and without
regret.
He has acted as a man
called to sit upon a high
PEDESTAL pedestal he has
never stained by an excessive
public partisanship-and UNI
pire the most complicated Of
all relationships, that between
man and government and
government and man. He
has read the law for what it
is. not for what he thinks it
should have been. He has
read the Constitution for
what 1t says, not for what he
might wish it had said.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

water should concentrate so
much effort and optimism
on the poorer States. They
are active in South Carolina
and proclaim hope of defeat
ing Senator Johnston, a
Democrat liberal on other
than race questions. Missis-
sippi does not have a sena-
torial election this year, but
it would naturally reflect Re-
publican successes elsewhere
in the South, given time.
Nor do such States con-
tribute m a terially to the
electoral majority necessary
to elect q President. For the
present, at least, the aim
must be to cabin and confine
him by conservative strength
in Congress.
Republicans include Ken
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Issue of Modernism VS.. FundomentoIism
On Constitution Seen in Appointment

Washington's great unut-
tered question now is also a
great unSpoken national
issue, whether or not all the
people yet know it, and one
as profoundly important as it
Is elusive and enigmatic.
Toward which side in a
quiet and historic contest for
the mind and spirit Of the
Supreme Court will its new
incoming Justice, the retiring
Secretary of Labor Arthur
Goldberg. now lean? Will it
be toward that constitutional
conservatism. expressed by
judicial self-restraint, to
which the resigned Felix
Frankfurter has SO nobly de-
voted so much. before now,
at last. he puts down the
black robes of an office whose
due remoteness and impair
tiality he has so long de-
Tended from the thrusts Of
judicial modernism"
Or will it be toward that
reformist experimentation
and innovation, that thirst to
legislate the law and amend
the Constitution from the
high bench rather than to
referee the law as written by
Congress and the Constitu-
ton as written by the Foun-
ders, which has characterized
a majority Of the present
court?
Never in all the long his
tory Of the most powerful ju-
dicial body in all the world
has a successor Justice
Arthur Goldberg-had to
step into shoes larger and
more fateful than here in the
Evening star., 1962-08-31
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEI

Labor Secretary Goldberg appreciates being named to
the Supreme Court but the the country about the
court he'd Just his law for couple
of bodyguards
The Senate rejects withholding tax on dividends The
withholding tax people is bad enough No making
dividends mad. too.
Kennedy says would be mistake to invade Cuba
policy Is one OF wachul waiting Pays off, too Every month
we wait. there a lot Russians to watch.
Bachelors creed Life liberty and the happiness Of
pursuit.
favore movie star is bringing back fond memories
on the late show. it's later than you think.
Twenty thousand farmers threaten to strike II we
can Just mesh that with labor and doctors strikes
shut down the country and all go misunderstanding of
course. the fish still striking, too.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

dental convention. Further
more, Senator Fulbright is a
hero to influential segments
of New York opinion which
are also important to the
Governor. .s
1t had appeared that SEN
ator Fulbright's troubles
with Arkansas right wingers
were over when he got two
thirds of the vote in the
Democratic primary. Repub-
licans normally vote in
Southern Democratic pri-
maries as their only means
Of making their views count.
But Arkansas now reports
that the party has been or
ganizing at the precinct lev
el. has all the funds it needs
and has been lining up tours
in the State for the con-
servatives from Arizona and
Evening star., 1962-08-31

shoes Of Felix Frankfurter.
For the simple truth is that
Justice Frankfurter. more
than any other man in public
life. for a decade has been
occupied with a task which
has been no less than the
preservation of the principles
Of check and balance and di-
vided powers which are the
whole traditional meaning of
the American system.
Insistently, he has held
that because judges happen
to disagree with laws of Con-
gress or Of the State legisla-
lures is no good reason to
strike them down as invalid.
Insistently he has held that
because judges may happen
to be dissatisfied with a po-
litical or moral situation is
no reason for them to use
the power Of the court to
proclaim political or moral
reforms by act Of court,
rather than acts Of Congress.
Deeply, insistently and con-
sistently. and in spite Of the
fact that he was foreign
born (Vienna) he has under
stood, as few Justices have
understood, the deep and ter
rible necessity Of avoiding
judicial encroachment upon
the Just powers Of the legis-
lative and executive arms Of
American government.
AS a people we demand the
shortcuts Of labels. In this
sense, Justice Frankfurter
has been a conservative"
where much Of the court, led
by Chief Justice Earl War
rem and Justice Hugo Black,
Evening star., 1962-08-31

But how much inspiration
can it be to men who already
have acquired a judicial
temperament and who today
conscientiously serve on the
bench throughout the coun-
try. either as district judges
or judges on the United
States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals or on State Supreme
Courts. to find not a single
one Of their number given
consideration for the vacancy
created by the retirement of
Justice Frankfurter from the
high court?
President Kennedy himself
revealed that he learned on
Tuesday of the retirement Of
Justice Frankfurter and
within a few hours selected
Secretary Goldberg as sue
cesSor. His mind was made
up In advance. No time or
opportunity was given for
consultation with leaders of
the bar or of the Congress.
Why did Mr.. Kennedy act
so quickly? Because the po-
htical requirements had mar
rowed his field of choice, and
the political advantages were
obvious. Since Justice Frank
furter happened to be the
only member of the Jewish
faith on the court, Mr.. Ken
nedy considered it important
to nominate a successor Of
the same religion. At stake
supposedly are the votes of
members Of a religious group,
who presumably are m a d e
happy by the choice. Also,
many millions of labor-union
members and their political
leaders who collect campaign
funds are expected to be-
come even more beholden to
the Kennedy administration
because, for the first time in
history, a man identified
with a big labor organization
Is being placed upon the Su-
preme Court.
This line Of reasoning Is so
much taken for granted in
politics that, when President
Truman failed to appoint a
Catholic to succeed a Cath
olic after the death Of JUS
tice Frank Murphy, there was
criticism. But. Mr.. Truman
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Guunojuoto's q JeweIed
Setting for Tour Holiday

down the commanding Span
iards. He and his three fellow
leaders (Allende, Aldama and
Jimenez) lost their heads In
the fray, and the hooks from
which these grisly trophies were
displayed to the people can still
be seen at the four corners Of
the Fort Of the Granaditas in
Guanajuato.
Over a century and q half
have passed since the vibrant
viva Mexico" rang out across
the land. But the occasion is
preserved in the annual ap-
pearance Of Mexico's President
on the balcony Of the National
Palace in Mexico City, at II
pm. on September IS: and
similar appearances by the
mayors Of these three impor-
tant towns in the warmly beau
tiful Bajio district Of Mexico.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

full village In America" East
Hampton inspired John
Howard Payne's world famous
song Home, Sweet Home" :"
Payne's boyhood home, now q
museum, stands here on the
banks Of the Town Pond.
Clinton Academy, founded
in East Hampton in 1884, was
the first chartered by the State.
It is now q museum. Across
Main street from the academy
is Guild Hall and John Drew
Memorial Theater.
Southampton, founded in
1910. for generations has been
a stylish summer resort. Along
this stretch Of the Long Island
south shore. beach homes are
palatial estates. Gatepost name
plates are q roster Of outstand-
ing figures In the fields Of fl
nance, commerce and industry.
Streets have intriguing names
Jobs lane, Gin lane, Ok
Pasture road, Meeting House
lane, Captains Neck.
Halsey Homestead on South
Main street in Southampton
is the oldest English-type salt
box house in the State, built
in 1648.
The authentic 17th and 18th
century furnishings 1t contains
were placed there by Henry F
DUPONT. The Southampton His
torical Museum is on q site OF
land granted to William Rog-
ers in 1645. At the Parrish Art
Museum Is an outstanding col
lection Of art and sculpture.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

NEW YORK.-Long Island.
one Of the first regions to be
settled in America, still carries
enough evidence Of the early
days to create a distinctive at
mosphere cherished by Island
residents and visitors alike.
The Oldest English houses In
New York State are in Suffolk
County and the shingled salt
box" style has strongly influ-
enced the local architecture
over the centuries-even those
under construction today.
Halsey Homestead (1648)
southampton; Old House
Q649), Cutchogue; "H o m e,
Sweet Home" and Mulford
House, in East Hampton; Old
Custom House, Sag Harbor; St
Georges Manor and Thompson
House, Setauket, and Manor of
st. George, Mastic Beach, are
among the old homes that have
been preserved and which are
open to the public.
At The Springs, a hamlet q
few miles north Of East Hamp-
ton, the visitor can easily feel
the clock has been turned back
800 years. A slow drive along
the Springs Fireplace road be-
tween East Hampton and HOG
Greek Point passes dozens OF
old homes built by the farmers
and fishermen who originally
settled this area.
Picturesque East Hampton
has many charms. Often re-
ferred to as "the most beauti-
Evening star., 1962-07-08

GUANAJUATO, Mexico
Castle-like living for So a day!
This uncorrupted gem Of
Mexican colonial architecture
is set to provide ideal tourist
headquarters for Mexico's an
nual independence celebration
September 1915.
The town is set In the bur-
nished hills of what was once
the richest silver mining re-
gion in the world. It dazzles
visitors with exquisite vistas,
friendly charm and perfect
vignettes - Of antique stone
fountains In diminutive "pla-
zuelas" and balconies hung
over streets so narrow two lov-
ers on opposite sides Of the
lane may kiss.
All this Is accompanied by
hotels Of perfect other-world
graciousness at prices still in
the bargain department. Cas-
ties converted into hostelries
and the Santa Fe Inn in the
heart of town average about
Sc daily per person including
excellent meals. according tc
Mexicana Airlines.
Guanajuato, and neighbor-
ing San Miguel de Allende
along with in-between Dolores
Hidalgo, are not accessible BY
air service. But train, bus, Of
limousine service from Mexico
City to these heart-of-the-na'
ton cities can be arranged.
The history of Mexico wal
born in these hills. It was hert
that Father Hidalgo shouted
Evening star., 1962-07-08
HORSESHOE RUN, w. va.
SILVER LAKE PARK

on o. s. Route 2iS, South Of Oakland,
Maryland. Ideal spot for rest and re-
Taxation. Restaurant, Motel, Cottages.
Dance Hall, Picnic Grounds, Fishing
and Water Sports.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Sphinx Is Talking Back!

fully lighted while the mys-
terious music Of the land of
Egypt fills the air.
Language used for the mar
rative is recorded In four ton
CUES, Arabic, English. French
and German and Is alternated
throughout the week.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
AGE BECOMES A VIRTUE
Long Island Keeps EorIy-Doy Appeal

north, is known as the Heart
Of the Hamptons.
It has seen great expansion
and development in recent
years. 1t is an area that Of
fers wide selection in cottage
colonies for family occupancy.
Westhampton, last of the
Hamptons, is the gateway to
a long narrow sand bar stretch
ing 16 miles from the Shin
necock Inlet west to Moriches
Inlet known as Westhampton
Beach.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

CAIRO. Egypt.-After 5000
years of hearing talk. one Of the
Seven Wonders Of the World"
is talking back!
The Pyramid of Giza, funeral
chamber of Cheops who ruled
during 1900 BIC, and the
Great Sphinx of Giza, have
been outfitted with amplified
voices and music to tell their
ancient story.
At dusk every night. the
pyramid and Sphinx are skill
Evening star., 1962-07-08

About q mile outside the VII
age Is the Long Island Auto
motive Museum, worlds larg-
est museum Of its type.
Also near the village is the
Shinnecock Indian Reservation.
The annual Indian powwow
Is scheduled for September 1-3.
Hampton Bays, settled on the
high ground that separates
Shinnecock Bay and the At
lantic Ocean to the south, and
Great Peconic Bay on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
WANTED:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

CHEVY CHI. -sIL. sPG.. WHEATON
LUXURY apis, /, .. 8 bedrooms,
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Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mrs. John 3ettugh and sons
Bart, Cart and Ricrf of ssi'iks-s.''ss
y. T.. spent asseTsl days last week
~ltn her parents. SIR and AsrN.
Harold st4ysDu.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle were
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of
M. sud hfs. - roa Kemp. Jr. and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Porter and family OF .i-mere. were
weekend GUESTS Gf ITO kemps.
Mrs. Mary heiier was a dinner
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. William Hal
defnan on Thanksgiving Day.
Hr. and Mrs. Johnson Steward
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs.
Thelma McWhite and son Gary of
Wilmington. Mrs. Steward remain
ed with her daughter for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins of
Bridgeviile. and Mrs. Hattie Eaton
were dinuer guests of Miss Elma
Eaton, Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Pearl Delong, daughter Ar
lene and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard De-
long and daughter Nanette were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Delong and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Holiday spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Holiday.