davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
lulIuHHNDIIIuII Observation-Disclosures

CHAPLAIN NEIL BRIEF
sends along a heart-Warming
story from his post at Fort
Huachuca. When the father
of ARNOLD LEVINSON of
Tombstone died in Chicago,
friends, mainly non-Jewish
neighbors and friend d S in
Tombstone, made a donation
of $40 in memory of WILL
LIAM LEVI SON. The
check was mailed to Rabbi
Brief who forwarded it to
Tucson's Combined Jewish
Appeal. 1t was a fine inter
faith act of good will from
the citizens of Tombstone
the "Town Too Tough to
Die"
Evening star., 1962-01-28

A. COMP. TO 15.oo TR-ToNE is o-q quilted, fitted in
blending ombre coors! 1oo% acetate, Twin or double
Matching ombre droperies cost only
B. COMP. TO 1899! MExIcANA is gay with boI-frinee
tim 00% washable Wscose chols You can have 36-nch
tier cUrtdins to match for -4.99
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Leave TO lobeh ferret like this
distinctive such glorious fobcs
os! chromespu t coos through g white pink
sand and lilac! Twin double!
Evening star., 1962-01-28

c. COMP. TO 1899! sUNBURsT is fitted quilted
coverIet with its dust rufe! Washable, dripdry!
D. COMP. TO 1899! FLoRENTINE is neatly fitted, in
delicate fowerprnt Chromespun toffeto Coorockedt to
stay lovely and new-ooking!
E COMP. TO 500! GEMS Chromespun acetate toffeto
quilted all the way the floor! For the ensemble look,
motching droperes! 4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Murphy's Statement
Denies Any Request

harm not only to Estes but
also to many others In Reeves
and Pecos Counties, Texas
During the meeting it was ten
tatively decided that someone
from the general counsel's Of
flee and from Asses would be
sent to check the Texas State
office and the county offices to
see exactly how these cases
were handled. In view of the
allegations made against de-
partment officials, I told Jacobs
as the meeting broke UP, to
make sure that whoever was
sent would be objective and
open-minded. My instructions
did not go beyond that.
Thomas Miller was one Of
those mentioned as q possible
person to be sent. In this con-
nection, I do not recollect evel
having met Miller, never knew
that Miller actually went To
Texas, never talked to him
when he returned, never saw
his report and never knew that
he had filed q report until the
past few days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

commented that nothing in the
decision was inconsistent with
the fact that school children
and others are officially en-
couraged to express love for
country by reciting historical
documents, such as the Decla-
ration Of Independence, which
contain references to the Deity
or by singing anthems which
include q composers express
sions Of faith in q Supreme
Being or with fact that there
are many manifestations in
public life Of belief in God.
"Such patriotic or ceremonial
occasions" Justice Black wrote,
bear no true resemblance to
the unqueStioned religious
exercise that the State Of New
York has sponsored In this in
stance"
Justice Stewart was the lone
dissenter on the seven-man
court. Justices Frankfurter
and White took no part.
Justice Stewart said he
thought the court has mis-
applied a great constitutional
principle.
"I cannot see how an of
ficial religion is established by
letting those who want to say
a prayer say It," Justice
Stewart wrote. ION the con-
trary, I think that to deny
the wish Of these school chill
dren to join in reciting this
prayer is to deny them the OPP
portunity of sharing in the
spiritual heritage Of our Ma
ton"
Justice Stewart cited the
phrase Of the Star SpanFled
Banner which includes an God
is our trust" He noted that in
1854 Congress had added Gun
der God" to the pledge Of al
legiance to the flag. He pointed
out that IN 1852 Congress ene-
acted legislation calling on the
President each year to proclaim
q National Day Of Prayer. Since
1865, he pointed out. the words
"In God we trust" have been
impressed on American coins.
Justice Stewart. too, used o
footnote to answer Justice
Black on these other express
sions of religious faith.
IT can hardly think" he
wrote, "that the court needs to
say that the First Amendment
imposes a lesser restriction
upon the Federal Government
than does the 14th Amendment
on the States. Or Is the court
suggesting that the Constitution
permits judges and Congress
men and Presidents to join in
prayer, but prohibits school
children from doing SOP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
PROBE
PROBE
McC onn1elI impressed
By Pecos Operations

Continued From Page Al
Benson and now also an Of
fetal of Commercial Solvents.
Caution Advised
I'VE came away with the
same impression I had had be.
fore. which was that the physi-
cal properties were in excellent
condition and were In the
hands of persons who seemed
entirely competent" he said.
Again, Mr.. Mcconnell noted,
he felt Estes was 20 very ex-
pansive person" and suggested
that his account ''he handled
cautiously"
The former Agriculture De-
'partment aide said never at
any time did I contact anyone
in the Department Of Agricrl-
ture seeking any action in con-
nection with Estes operations
or his relations with Com
mercial Solvents"
Under questioning, Mr.. Nc
Council said, II suppose I did,
talk to people In the Depart
ment about future grain stor-
age policies, but never in con-
Inection with Estes operations.
1t was very likely" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
SlT-INS
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page AL
peals affirmed the convention,
holding that once they had
been duly notified TO leave. the
students were guilty Of unlawful
ItreapaSs when they refused.
Since the students had q
white person buy the earousel
tickets. the court held, the OPP
orator Of the amusement park
had not knowingly sold them
tickets had no bona fide claim
of the right to q ride.
The appellate court, reject.
ing their contention that Their
arrest and conviction was ar
Unconstitutional exercise OF
State power to enforce racia.
segregation, said that the 90.
ton in this case was zone ster
removed from state enforce.
ment Of o policy of segregation
land violated no constitutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

ond largest domestic carrier
with 8 million passengers a
year, Eastern daily carries
about 1880 in and out of Ma
tional Airport.
Pan American, the Nations
largest overseas carrier with 8
million passengers a year, con-
tinues to operate under a court
order temporarily restraining a
strike.
The flight engineers, embit-
tered over terms of the TWA
settlement, chose to spurn q
no-strike appeal by President
Kennedy and walked out on
Eastern ct 2 pm. Saturday.
The same action was planned
against Pan American, but the
New York court order sent the
engineers back to work before
service was affected. A hear
ing on the temporary injunc-
ton is scheduled for Q pm.
tomorrow, after which the en-
gineers would be free to strike
Pan American unless q perma-
nent order is given.
Last Thursday there was
high hope that the long
wrangle involving the flight
engineers, airlines and Air
Line Pilots Association had
come to an end. After many
weary hours, Secretary Gold
berg announced the TWA en-
gineers had come to terms,
thus averting a proposed strike.
Union officials Of the TWA
chapter accepted q plan to
cut cockpit crews from four 70
three men, with the third
mans duties being q colnbi-
nation Of pilot and engineer.
The officials also agreed tt
drop demands for engineers tc
carry mechanics licenses, In
turn for which they were guar
anteed for at least two years
that engineers would have
priority over pilots in assign
ments to the third-man job.
Not Convinced Of Security
But there was disagreement
among rank and file s TWA
chapter members, who still
have not ratified the agree
ment. And engineers on Pan
American and Eastern obiaeted
50 violently they immediately
called Saturdays strike despite
pleas from top Government cf-
ficials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
German Beutniks
Riot Four Nights

MUNICH, Germany, June Is
(AP1s->For the fourth night in
a row thousands of Bavarian
beatniks and teddy boys
battled with police in the Bo-
heffiian quarter Of Schwabing
after. midnight.
The warm summer evening
attracted huge crowds to
Schwabing. As on previous
nights, teddy boys and beatniks
blocked the main street, threw
firecrackers and bottles and
started fights.
After waiting some time
more than 100 foot policemen
armed with rubber truncheons
and mounted police moved in
and cleared the street.
All cafes and bars on the
street were cleared and police
vehicles blocked side streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

He conferred for an hour with
Prime Minister Macmillan and
then talked with him and Lord
Home for three hours over
dinner. Mr.. Rusk described it
as Q marvellous evening-we
discussed practically every
thing"
The Secretary repeatedly told
the Prime Minister he had con-
cluded after talking with
French President de Gaulle and
West German Chancellor Ade-
nauer last week that the Eure-
pean Common Market viii
accept Britain as O member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

food shortage" one authority
said.
with agricultural output
and organization fouled up, the
Soviet leadership mag well be
rethinking its foreign policies.
This, therefore, is no time for
western concessions without
very definite counter-conces-
sions."
Mr.. RuSk repeatedly told
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer in Bonn Friday
that the Americans, for the
time being at least, are drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
AIRLlNES

Continued From Page A.
said the Secretary wanted tc
study the idea.
At the Labor Department
Mr.. Goldberg and his top me-
diation aides, Under Secretary
W. Willard Wirtz and Francis
A. ONeill of the mediation
board, were set to do what they
could to reconcile the dispute.
Here for the Pan American
meeting were Paul Chorbajian,
president Of the Pan Am'6
flight engineers chapter; Jesse
Friedin. company attorney, and
Everett Goulard. vice presi-
dent for personnel.
Travellers IncOnvenienced
For Eastern, Gerald Jerrard,
vice president for personnel,
and William whatley, his as
sistant. were standing by for q
meeting call.
Air travellers here ana in
many other cities have been In
convenienced by a shutdown Of
Eastern Airlines, normally op-
Grating i19 flights daily in and
out Of National Airport and q
at Friendship. -
Much Of the disruption here
has been on service to ane
from New York, for which East.
ern supplies hourly flights.
Other airlines have been abb.
TO absorb part of the business
along the Eastern seaboard an,
other points served by TIL
struck line. Heavy bushes
also was reported on trains ant
buses yesterday.
In addition to more thai
900 striking flight engineers
the Eastern shutdown ha
idled about $4,000 employees, in
GLIDING $50 In this area. Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

ping the idea of proposing an
international authority to run
the air, land and water lanes
into Berlin.
This plan. which caused 50
much discussion between
Washington and Bonn could be
revived If the Russians publicly
abandon their demand for the
withdrawal Of American, Brit
ish and French garrisons from
the city.
Mr.. Rusk. continuing his
fence mending tour Of Ameri-
cas- North Atlantic allies, ar
rived yesterday from Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

rights"
! The park abandoned its seq
regated policy in March, 1861
The other cases which the
Supreme Court has agreed 10
review include the following:
DURHAM, N. C.-Two white
students from Duke University
and five Negro students from
North Carolina College were
charged with criminal trespass
when they refused to leave q
Kress department store lunch
counter on May 6, 1860. The
Supreme Court of North Caro-
lima, rejecting arguments that
the trespassing convictions con-
stituted State action to enforce
racial segregation, ruled that all
the State did was create a
neutral legal framework in
which q store could protect its
private property from tres
paSSers."
GREENVuLE, S. S.-Ten
Negro students were convicted
Of trespass after they sought
lunch counter service at the
Kress store on August 8, 1860,
and refused to leave the counter
when their presence prompted
the store manager to shut down
service.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-Six Me-
gro youths were convicted of
unlawful assembly" for play
ing basketball in a park in a
white area Of Savannah. The
players were accused Of as
sembling in the segregated park
"for the purpose Of disturbing
the peace" and of refusing to
leave on police command.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Two
] Negro ministers, the Rev. F. L.
Shuttlesworth and the Rev.
Charles Billups, were convicted
of melting or. abetting sit-in
demonstrations in Birmingham
on March 81, 1860. A group of
students allegedly went to the
lShuttlesworth home the night
be fore the demonstrations,
where the minister asked for
volunteers and said he would
get them out of Jail If they
were arrested.
IN another Birmingham case,
Item Negroes, demonstrating in
pairs. sought service in depart
thent and dime stores on March
81, 1860, and were chargedswith
trespass after warning in vio-
lation Of the city code. These
were the demonstrations that
the two ministers were accused
1, Of melting.
II NEW ORLEANS. - Three
], Negroes and one white student
were convicted Of criminal
i mischief" after requesting serv-
ice at a white refreshment bal
In McCrory's dime store and
!. refusing to leave. The Supreme
Court Of Louisiana said thu
convictions were the result o.
the students Town contrivarlc'
and mischief" and not attrib
utahle to State action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

that he talked with Mr.. Berger,
then head Of the Commodity
Credit Corp, on these matters,
but he insisted he never asked
him for any information on
grain storage decisions that
was Improper or confidential. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
RUSK
Continued From Page AL

subject Of a resumed 14-nation
conference in Geneva July 2,
The progress Of negotiations
on Britain's bid to join the
Common Market.
Plans for resuming the IT.
nation disarmament conference
in Geneva and the American
British Russian negotiations
for banning nuclear weapon
tests.
African Troubles Studied
Mr.. Rusk and Lord Home also
briefly considered three Afri-
can potential trouble-spots---
the Congo, where rival Leopold
vile and Elisabethville leaders
have been trying to settle their
differences, Ruanda Urundi,
which becomes independent
next month and Southern Rho
desia. where there is talk of
United Nations political inter-
vention.
Mr.. Manning and Mr.. Rus
sell declined to say if Mr.. Rusk
land Lord Home are in agree
ment about plans for building
up q separate European Iuclear
force within NATO.
Mr.. Manning said the issue
will be under constant. NATO
discussion for months ahead
and added the final solution
will depend ON the shape Of
1.-THE future EurUpe-that is,
whether Britain and other
countries link up with the
Common Market or not.
The American, British and
French notes on Berlin were
delivered in Moscow today
They proposed, according to
the best information, that the
Big Four meet in an attempt
to curb shooting incidents
along the wall that divides the
Communist and Western sectors
of the city.
Commandants May Meet
Informed sources said tn,
Western powers did not specify
a date or at what level the
talks might be held but the ex.
pectation here was that thu
four powers commandments II
Berlin would meet.
The similar notes rejected
Soviet charges that the West il
: to blame for a recent series O.
shooting incidents across tha
I Communist-built wall.
: Britain's note, released By
! the Foreign Office, counterec
with this observation:
a, 1T is significant that befor,
i August Is, 1861 when the wal
4 was built the sector boundar.
between East and West Berlin
8 was free from violence"
t The Western powers accuset
4 Communist East Grmarly anS
I East German border guards O.
: shooting first in all the recen
! incidents and Of killing "de'
/. fenseless people attempting Il
5 flee from behind the wall"
: The Western notes replied Il
a warning earlier this month
from Moscow, The Russians
blamed a series of shooting.
across the Communist bull
, wall on what they called Ger.
man Fascist clements backet
by the Allies.
r Action Demanded
The Soviets demanded West
) ern action to halt these Incl
! dents, which were termed pro.
vocative, or else face the posi-.
l bility that Russia herself woulC
come to the aid of her Eas
: German Communist ally.
0 Mr.. RuSk brought with hin
new and stiffened American
proposals for a Berlin settle
ment With Russia.
: Qualified informants reporte,
the United States has raiset
? its price for a settlement o
. the dispute because Washing
ton is convinced that the So
] Wet Union is in the grip o
: q grave internal crisis.
s "It seems to US that tn
J. entire Communist camp Is Il
< the midst of a very serioII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
PRAYER

Continued From Page Al
inseparable from the history Of
religion"
He said the men who fought
for the Bill of Rights with its
guarantees Of religious freedom
knew that the First Amend
naent, which tried to put an
end to governmental control
Of religion and of prayer, was
not written to destroy either.
ut is neither sacreligious
nor anti-religious to say that
each separate government in
this country should stay out Of
the business of writing or sane
tioning official prayers and
leave that purely religious func.
ton to the people themselves
and to those the people choose
to look to for religious guild
ance," Justice Black wrote.
Effect in Capital &
The decision is expected to
bring changes in opening ex-
ercises at Washington area
schools. where the Lords Prayer
Is generally used. In the Dis
trict its inclusion in morning
exercises is provided for in a
rule Of the Board Of Education.
Last January the Jewish
Community Council Of Greater
Washington asked seven Wash
ington area school boards to
prohibit prayers and other reli-
gious observances in public
SCHOOLS s.t>s.zvs s.s~-l~sss7..ssss-s SCI
Isaac Frank, executive direc-
tor Of the council, said no &C.
ton has been taken by any
Of the school boards,ia response
to the councils January petit
ton, but added he understood
some school boards were wait
ing for the Supreme Courts
decision in the New York case.
In a footnote, Justice Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
ESTES
Continued From Pare A.,

SOuSAuuCu EEVm NoBC IA
cioent and is now cooperating
fully with the department, the
Mcclellan committee and the
FBI. Investigation Of the mat
ter is continuing"
The facts leading up to the
incident were:
After a lengthy investigation
last year of cotton acreage
allotments received by Estes,
the department Cancelled the
allotments last December az.
The PecoS operator came to
Warrington and met with Agri-
culture Department officials on
January 6 In Mr.. Murphy's Of
flee. This was the meeting st
which Estes was accompanied
by Senator Marlborough and
Representative Rutherford,
Texas Democrats.
Mr.. Freeman said that on this
date the department decided to
withdraw temporarily its can
collation. notice. This was one
he added. to give those involved
with Estes in the allotments
time to prove that they acted
in good faith and in reliance
upon advice they claimed they
received from State and County
ASCS offices.
Mr.. Freeman said Mr.. Mil.
Ter, Howard Rooney Of the office
Of general counsel and Thomas
Gachet of the ASCS' cotton
division were sent to Texas
to obtain further information
about the cotton allotment
transfers.
The three went to the Texas
State office at College Station.
Mr.. Miller remained there, It
was said, while the other two
went on to Pecos.
Recommendation Not Made
Secretary Freeman said Mr..
Rooney and Mr.. Gachet SUBJ
mitted aSreport giving informa-
ton on the handling Of the
cotton allotments but made no
recommendations.
Mr.. Miller, it was said, re.
manned at College Station and
prepared a memorandum which
he4Aent airmail to Mr.. Jacobs.
,~ memorandum, dated jan
@fy IL, concluded With q
recommendation chat the al
lotment acreage transferred be
allowed to stand for 1861 and
subsequent years."
The Secretary said Mr.. Miller
told the department that Mr.
Jacobs instructed him to writs
a memorandum justifying {
departmental decision ito per.
NIT Billie Sol Estes to retair
all the cotton allotments h,
had acquired at that time"
In an affidavit given the de,
partment Mr.. Freeman sait
Mr.. Miller stated he had dis.
agreed with Mr.. Jacobs bu
considered I had no aiterna
tive under the circumstances.
Mr.. Jacobs was reported b,
the Secretary as having sat
he sent Mr.. Miller to Texas bu
had not instructed him to max
q slanted report"
Mr.. Freeman released thi
statement by Undersecretar
Murphy regarding the matter
sAt q meeting on January {
1862 at the Department Q
Agriculture, that was attende
by Estes, his attorney and sew
eral members Of Congress,
was claimed that Estes ha,
been misled by field representa-
tives Of the Department q
Agriculture and that the in
tended action Of the depart
naent would cause financ;s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

asI. nav nAUeue. MAPVv
lAA1Anf. TWO eEAI GIN
ERAItoA, Cooi Coffee
Mouse" io8s with hot
oizie beai. Mon. sFoEys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

ZOO. JONAH I0nES.
SWIftCiN BOUND ThE
WoRto. Ports oi coll from
Rome 70 Shonshoi. Apsi
IN Posis. AFrivedeSci Roma.
BfoEil. 3 more
100 sVI0MBaaDo.
Guy ond the aoyol Como.
dions ploy iosiY irving
Berlin hits Soy u isn'' So.
De- CorefVl. rs NJ Hsosi.
othes fo<osiies.
ct. elARcY'S CLOWNS.
SArAPHOBIA. uaiqve
siylinss Of u IRON the
Roorin' 2o's. Noio.
choflssfon. Oh BY iasol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

,se. KINssJoN JR,o. MERE
800 - ~ - nIh $500 $780, a";ns
~. ,,a,~ Ho,,I As,or
MoiI. De- Caohs, p.os'
a Wa,,;,J Moo . ne,.
=. stsshNH. y mon
.om se wc,. =
~ s PIG enc - r s,
m.o, ~ 5000 ss,s Iesno'9
s S,'n ne ',o''S~ooo BOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

a3s. 10 STAFFORD SINGS
AMERICAN FOLK SONGS.
povl Weston conducts,
shsnondooh. Single Girl.
The Nightingale. 2 others.
asa. MnGs oAgiS. eIRTh
OF ThE cool. Also kai
Winding. J. J. Johnson.
Gerry Mvlligon ond others
in ~ ''eool' homes. Mon
ovsol only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

a7o. KINGSTON rRI0.
CHOSE Up, "a songs never
before recorded: Soil
Awoy, Ken kosonso. lease
ZONES. Wsepis9 Willow.
Glorious Kingdom. etc.
as. FERlIn HUSEy. MEN,
DRIES OF HOME. hsott.
tell songs Of home; The
lofdrS ProysF. The Mother
Wotch. little Tom. 3 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

szaA Q 37aB. IUDT Gan.
LAND ~ eARNEeiE hAlL.
Bssl,sslles Iron COST 70
soosli Enjoy the "orsossss
sysains n show bssinsss
history, 40 exciting songs
-os only JOdY con sing
lhsml
l7-Aeesfd set eaaats as
tws sepaFale selsetisas.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

vac. DfEInovEH, ptano
eeneERIo 10. .. nssaiss
Toned tmil Giisls IN Q
bsilIioai solo With tha
PAiihosmoaie osshessEuL
Jss. sinGllus. sSnpaeNv
No. 8 AMo FlntAnuiA.
Won kosoioa eoadoSis vls
philharmonic orshsaIsa N
o ssisrias pssfosmansa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
E0BEEKS No
| HAAAeRSTEIN'S
CAROUSEL,

t07. eARousfl. Movie
sound lresk. with Gordon
MoSRoe ord Shirley yoass.
They sing % . loved Yo1.
Mister Snow. reV'B Never
Woik Alone. Others.
81. STAN FRfBGRe Pag.
SENS Ihg uniIte sIAIfS,
otfhset zeal PiisFi@s
Progress. Bossos Tee posfy.
. Other aEeoi speoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Choose from Jackie GLEASON Nat King COLE George S Frank SM Peggy Lee KINGSTON TRIO other Capitol Stars

als. aAv ANIHoNS. the
TWIST. tsf,s Twist. Sonny
Moo Twist. eookssd Twist.
heEieos Hoi Twist. Peter
Gum Twist. o wore.