davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Farrell Sworn in
AS New Chief
Of immigration

Raymon F. Farrell was
sworn in as Commissioner of
the immigration and Naturali-
zation Service at Justice De-
partment ceremonies yesterday.
Close to 100 persons, includ-
ing a number of members of
Congress, judges and travel Of
ficials, watched Supreme Court
Justice Tom Clark administer
the oath.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, who acted as master
or ceremonies, remarked that
he had probably heard from
everybody in the audie n e
that Ray Farrell was a Won
derful fellow" He said the
messages that preceded his
nomination were all very i'm
pressive and here he is"
An interested observer was
his bride, an attractive blond
who became Mrs. Farrell in
November.
Both Representative Kirwin,
Democrat Of Ohio, and Repre-
sentative Rooney, Democrat of
New York, spoke at the cere-
monies in praise of Mr.. Far
rell.
The 55-year-old Commits
sioner has served as Associate
Commissioner for Operations
since 1858. He succeeds 1t. Gen
Joseph M. Swing, who served
as Commissioner for 10 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Threat From CoIored Nations

making positions never stop
to think that the English
and American type of democ-
racy is not exportable. And
even with us there are indi-
cations of deterioration. They
also overlook the fact that
when Salazar came to power
Portugal was in chaos. Be-
tween 1910 when the mon
archy fell and 1925 when the
present dictator became min
lister of finance, Portugal set
a record which even the
Third French Republic could
not match had eight pres
idents and "A cabinets in
l6 years. Portugal was cor
rupt, corroded and bankrupt.
Then Salazar came and
gave the people a govern
ment. 1t was and is at times
relatively harsh particularly
since the end of the war when
Communist infilIation began
to seep in. But there is no
evidence even from careful
American observers who have
visisted Portugal repeatedly
that the "harsDaeSS" of Sal
azar can come anywhere near
matching that of Tito on
whom we lavish gifts.
Hence olIr failure to take
a firm position against In
dia'S aggression is regarded
by the Portuguese and their
European friends as another
sign of hostility toward an
ally who if toppled. which
seems likely in the near fu-
ture, will add more troubled
waters in which the Soviets
can fish.
Qualified European observ-
ers ask the question: When
will Washington realize it
must support its smaller al
lies, even if it doesn't like
their governments, lest the
West face what Gen. de
Gaulle repeatedly describes as
"the tidal wave of color"
which is supported by inter-
nal communism?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Reports on Lousche, Taft and Disable
Give President q Problem Week End

do poorly If he runs for re-
election this year. He has
said he would not run, but
his associates have begun a
a draft Disable" movement
and a party fight for the
nomination lies ahead.
In 1860 Mr.. Kennedy failed
to carry Ohio on which he
had firmly counted; it's sub
stantial electoral vote COM
bined with the last-minute
switch to Richard Nixon in
California to bring Mr.. Nixon
uncomfortably close in the
final count.
Democrats of the Kennedy
stripe are clearly doing no
better and may be discovered
to be doing worse. This is bad
news for him for 1864.
Ohio Republicans may rea-
sonably expect that they will
be strengthened by the ap-
pearance of Robert Taft on
their State wide states. 1t is
early to predict that SEN
ator Young's seat will fall to
him automatically, even
though the Senator himself
said, following his unexpected
defeat of Honest John"
Bricker in 1858, that one term
would suffice him.
He also said he proposed
to enjoy it and he has. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

ROME. That the clouds
over the Western world in
1862 will come more from the
colored nations than from
Russia is the considered opin-
ion of responsible West Eu-
ropean observers, including
British.
The Crusade Against the
West" will start in earnest
under the pretext that Co
lonialism must be liquidated
everywhere" 1t was begun
near the end of 1861 when
the Indians, encouraged by
international communism.
swooped over the Portuguese
enclaveS and took them by
force in defiance of midas
pledges to live by the United
Nations Charter.
Western Europe was indig-
nant. But it could do moth
ing to deter the New Delhi
government short of using
force. And this was unthink-
able from the logistic point
of view alone. Britain, which
shared the anger of the allies
across the channel, also was
paralyzed. India is nominally,
at least, a member of the
British Commonwealth. Brit
ain could afford, at Mr.. Neh-
rus prodding, to expel South
Africa from the fraternal
body, but not India, the darl-
ing of the USA and USSR.
All eyes were fixed on
Washington the staunchest
supporter of nonviolence in
international relations and
the strongest supporter of the
United Nations. The United
States Government could have
cooled off the militaristic ar
dor of Mr.. Nehru and Mr..
Krishna Menon who hates
the West.
India depends even more
than our Western Allies did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Kennedy's Gray Outlook in Ohio

humor and independence
have caused many others to
enjoy it too. Many Demo-
Gratis hope therefore that he
will reconsider and so state
before the young Taft goes
further in the political
reckonings.
Washington has seen little
of the Ohio entry in the
Taft dynasty stakes. This is
by his own design.
Immediately following his
fathers death, party leaders
dispatched messengers to Gin
cinnati to urge him to run
Immediately for his fathers
seat. They were confident he
would slip in on the strong
emotional tide which set in
with the late Senator's tragic
illness.
Robert, jr., refused. He said
that he would start in the
State legislature to get prac-
tice and seasoning. The terms
in which he then discussed
the situation left no doubt
here that he is looking a long
way ahead.
He has since declined to run
for Governor or against the
formidable Lausche, who gets
support from both parties in
the State. But with his craft
now launched on the 1862
seas, the Columbus hotels will
be getting plenty of business
from the news correspond
ents of the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Afterthought or Profound Conviction,
1t Is Expressed Even by a Murder

bless America" The first
words of a popular song were
his exit line.
Love of country, like all
emotions, can be, and often
is, an afterthought, expressed
by a cliche, by a public wrap
ping of the flag about the
shoulders. Or, it can be, and
happily most often is, a deep,
profound conviction based on
principles and ideals. Cele-
bration of the Civil War Cen
tennial prods us once again
with the fact that in the
Confederacy as we'll as Union,
there were widespread scan
dals of speculation and cor
ruption for profit. The Con-
federates who fought to the
end became a legend so bright
that centuries cannot dim it.
Yet, the percentage of DESERT
ers from the Southern armies
was abnormally high.
Washington's army had it's
deserterS. Many of them left
in the cruel winter at Valley
Forge. There were those who
called it "Washington's war"
and wanted him to quit and
restore the old Colonial stat
us.
School children read that
Gen. Washington'S troops
suffered needlessly and ter
ribly from hunger that grim,
testing winter. They were, in
fact, near starvation. The
lack of food was needless.
There was enough for the
army. But farmers, distrust-
ing the new paper money.
drove their cattle into Phil
adelphia to attain hard
money. They, did the same
with their grain
Today we have groups
which have decided that they,
and only they, are patriots.
They made the rules of pa
triotism. They condemn, Sus-
pect, accuse and smear
those who do not accept their
definition % patriotism. The
I3irchiter vhe "pr neri-
ans,
= groups
which peat ne breasts and
cry their love OF country from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
! The Urge for Love of Country

the publicity rooftops, are
ugly phenomena Of our time.
But the test remains the
same. There must be faith
in the principles of our coun-
try. They are spelled out in
detail in the Bill of Rights
and protected in other Sec
lions of the Constitution.
The great indictment
against many of the self
processing patriots is that
they would deny the Bill of
Rights to some and rewrite
them to suit their own con-
cepts. They, too, add a post
script-God bless America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Inference That They'd Fare Better
Under Protestant Is Seen in Editorial

that these presidential ven-
lures onto the high wire of
tight rope walking in the field
of religious public relations
cause no appreciable adverse
reactions among his coreli-
gionists," and that 'in view
of his peculiar position, Mr..
Kennedy is not expected to
make excessively friendly ov-
ertures to any one connected
with his church"
In its review of Mr.. Ken
nedy'S first IL months in Of
flee, however, the magazine
finds lone major incident to
criticize" This arose in the
Presidents stand in barring
Federal aid to parochial
schools on constitutional
grounds. The editorial reaf-
firms its Judgment that Mr..
Kennedy was clearly out of
line" in attempting to set
tie, by presidential dictum, a
thorny and complicated con-
stitutional issue like that of
aid to private schools" The
editorial finds there is a dis
tinction that is very much to
the fore in Catholic minds
as they ponder the dilemmas
of the first Catholic Presi-
dent" 1t then adds:
THE distinction lies be-
tween clear understanding
on the one hand, of the polit-
ical circumstances and con-
tingencies which might make
it personally expedient for a
Catholic President not to be
in the reviewing stand at a
st. Patrick's Day parade
and, on the other hand, fail
ure to understand and re-
fusal to countenance a posi-
tive act of discrimination"
All this is but another way
of saying that the Presi-
dents stand on aid to par
ochial schools is being widely
discussed among Catholics. It
is being questioned already
by some political observers
whether Mr.. Kennedy will
have as solid support from
Catholics in 1864 as he had
in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
DAVID LAWRENCE

> When a national Catholic
publication comes out with
an editorial which makes it
possible to draw an inference
that maybe Catholics gener-
ally would have Jared better
on certain public questions
II a Protestant had been
elected President of the
United States last year. this
Is political news of prime sig
nificance.
America" a weekly review
edited by a group of Jesuit
fathers, says in its latest is
sue that, For understand
able political reasons, Mr..
Kennedy has not been in
clmed to parade or in any
way make much of his Irish
or his Catholic background"
1t" then makes the following
comment:
unlike the late President
Roosevelt, Mr.. Kennedy has
not sought out the advice,
assistance, companionship
and friendship of highly
placed Catholic dignitaries.
Catholic prelates and Cath
olic clergymen pay few if any
calls these days at the White
House. =.
1T is significant, for in
stance, that there were no
photographers present for the
relatively little-publicized Wis
it to the White House of the
CVatican) Secretary of State
early in December. Every
published photograph of that
brief meeting would have cost
Mr., Kennedy 10000 votes in
the Bible belt in 1864, and Mr..
Kennedy, who is an expert
enced politician, can scarcely
be asked to overlook such
hard facts of public life in
America. -.
photographs of the Pres
ident with Protestant spokes-
men like Evangelist Billy
Graham, on the other hand,
are. pure 14-carat gold, to be
laid away at S per cent in
tereSt till the day of reckon
ing in 1854"
The same editorial says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
RALPH McGILL

Il A short time ago in st.
Petersburg, Fla, a 54-year-
old man murdered his girl
friends mother. He then
killed himself.
In all respects save one
this was a routine murder
suicide story. None is exactly
like another, yet each con-
tains similar motivating fore
es. The murderer was, by his
own admission, a man who
had mistreated a former wife
for 81 years. When his pros
pective mother-in-law re-
minded him of this and
said she wanted no such
character to Join with her
daughter in holy wedlock, she
was shot.
The murderer then COM
posed his farewell note-the
last lines to be heard on the
stage of life on which he
had been so poor a player.
It, too, was routine save for
a postscript. He described
himself as "no-good." He
asked his ex-wife to forgive
him for almost a quarter
century of mistreatment. He
expressed no love for his girl
friend, saying merely, God
bless you, tho I have done
you wrong"
The murderer then duti-
fully signed his name. A curl
Gus thing then happened.
There was an afterthought.
He put 1t down as a post
script-"P.S. God bless Amer
ica."
Just what sudden thought
the murderer, confessed wife
abuser, and soon-to-be sui
eide, had at that moment
puzzles us. He had served
neither his country nor self
well. Assuredly he had not
met any of the routine re-
sponsibilitieS of society. His
country came to him as a
postscript to a life soon to
be ended. 1t was an after
thought. There was nc re-
morse for murder. He had in
tended to go ahead With his
own ca WI 1-r..
was signed -. *
DRY logged =. STE Grain
And he SCI "P.S. God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Medical for the aged critical issue before Con-
greSs People much faster today worrying about
where the Democrats going get money to take
Of them.
Kennedy and Gen. Clay talk about giving Berlin military
commanders more power to act New Frontier motto for
military officers: "Muzzle 'em-and unleash EN-"
Republican Chairman Miller says our income taxes SUD-
port people who play pool all day." at least they might
be playing pool if the pool halls hadn't all gone broke during
the Hoover depression
The Peace Corps announces unit will 90 to Jamaica
They'll live in the bush and teach the natives to sing calypso
under the windows of the $40a-day hotel of the
Americans
Modern Horato Alger: The kid who started delivering
papers at 9-and bought IB.M. at TO-
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
CHURCH NEWS

Tours of First Institutional
Baptist Church were conducted
Sunday. Sept. l6 by Messrs. S.
c. Boyer. chairman Of the trus-
tee board and J. S. Jones, chair
man of the building committee.
Many gifts were received in
GLIDING windows. pews. and
plumbing fixtures.
Rev. A. G.. Kendrick delivered
TWO inspiring sermons. for his
first appearance since attend
ing the national convention In
Chicago.
Revs. Theodore Edwards, w.
E. Youngblood and Thomas De-
vine gave excellent messages
while he was absent.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
ADOPTION MEETING
CHE DULE .

A meeting Of families inter-
ested In adoption will be held
at 7:3O p.m.. Monday. September
"a. at the Community Council
Building. 1915 East Osborn Road,
Howard V. Jessop. Director of
the Maricopa County Department
Of Public Welfare announced.
Homes are especially needed
for children from minority
groups and for handicapped chill
dren.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
TOO REAL, TOO BAD

Plastic limitations have become
80 good that a man In Krefeld.
West Germany. was rushed to the
hospital recently after eating a
plastic slice Of cheese that he
believed to be real. West Ger
man authorities have ordered
such Japanese imports seized.
according to Nachrichten of
Aachen, as reported by MANA.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
JOBS OPEN AT
POST OFFICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces a suffi-
cient number of applications have
been received for Substitute
Clerk-Carrier for for the Phoe-
nix, Arizona Post Office. appli-
cations will no longer be accep-
ted unless received or post
marked not later than October S.
1862.
Applications will still be
accepted for Chandler. and Glen
dale, Arizona until further no
tice.
For further information. phone
26l-38l4.
STOP AND SHOP Ar
ADVERTISERS
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
$50 s E Eek
AP ARTMENTS NOW

More than 500 applications and
inquiries have already been re-
ceived by Memorial Hospital for
residence in the O-story senior
citizen apartment towers which
will be built in conjunction with
the hospital. although the living
units will not be ready for occu-
pancy until 1864.
This was announced by Emmett
Mclaughlin. hospital superin-
tendent.
He said there would only be
$50 apartments to be allocated
the many applicants.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21

HERE'S THEY STACK UP-Champion Floyd Patterson
will be giving away inches reach and 23 pounds In weight
Challenger Sonny Lson when they Chcagos Comisey
Park September Is for the heavyweight championship Of the world.
The fight will eevision fairgrounds
500 pm Chicago through facilities
of Antennavision Inc.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21

We know your home
buying problems :.
Let our home advisor
at the Furnis h ed
Models 22nd St. &
Roeser Rd. qualify you
for YOUR choice Of home
styles plus all these no
extra cost features that
make easy Iivin'.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21

Hot Point Town and Country or Westinghouse
Range and Oven Hot Point Garbage Disposal
Afro Hood Formica Kitchen Counter
Tops Copper Plumbing Cast Iron Sinks
and Tubs Large Vanities in Baths
Ceramic Tile in Baths Carrier Gas Furnace
Wright Evaporative Cooler 40 Gallon
Water Heater WIS Year Warranty Furred
Out Walls Accoustical Ceilings Wide
Overhangs Sliding Aluminium Windows
Sliding Glass Door to Patio Large Patios
City Sewers, Streets and Sidewalks in
and paid for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Greet Wealth

Nearly 1000 years ago. the Roman philosopher
and essayist Pliny said: mo book is so bad but some
good may be got out of it."
Today, as we observe National Library Week. it
seems to us that Plnys comment would be an appro-
pirate slogan to spur reading and the of libraries
For only by tapping the wealth of knowledge con-
tanned in the booksheves of libraries can we gain
an understanding of ourselves and the complexities of
our modern world
Montgomery County residents have reason to be
proud of themselves in this regard The comty's IL
branch libraries and three boomobes are circulating
books at the rate of million annually-the highest
figure in the Washington metropolitan area
The Bethesda library alone lent out $4,000
books last year-about 10000 more than the Central
Library in the District of Columbia
Meanwhile, plans are going forward for the new
Wheaton library to be opened in August; site has
been acquired for new library and headquarters
building near Walter johnson High School; and next
years county budget proposes library in Chevy
Chase near EaSt-West hwy.
We hope this interest will continue through
whoehearted participation by the citizens of Mont
gomery County in the local program of activities
planned in schools shopping centers and libraries We
are most literate county; let's keep it that way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Welcome Everyone

Members Of the County Democrats and Demo-
Gratis for Progress are mistaken we think, in even
talking about trying to close their meetings to raiders
from the other side.
AS the heat of the campaign grows in intensity,
spokesman for each of the two states apparently fear
their arguments behalf of the candidates will lose
their force if their opponents given opportunity
to answer or challenge them.
We believe this is the wrong tack to take
In the first place, neither the County Democrats
nor the Democrats for Progress should fear COMPETE
ton in ideas If the members of either ticket feel their
platform is the better one they should not feel hes
tant about defending it against attack anywhere any
time, from anyone
Secondly open competition is bound to attract
voter attention and attendance at the various coffee
klatches where the two groups of candidates have
clashed.
Certainly, you can't meet the voters unless you
tell them where you are going to speak. We hope
neither group plans to resort to the speakeasy tech
nque in which the average citizen will have to identify
himself before he is allowed to partake of the infor
nation which the candidates hope to dispense.
We hope Also that there will be more public
meetings where larger groups see and hear the
candidates. with opportunity for debates be-
tween them and the audience
In view Of the large number of candidates, it
would be helpful to have one representative of each
slate enter into such series of debates so the people
will know exactly what each stands for What is good
enough for Presidential candidates should be good
enough for candidates for local office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Orchestra to TeIeuise
Tiny Tots Concert

have reached 100 per cent of the
goal needed to sustain our or
chestra next season." WHITE
said. II am confident we will
go over the top"
The residential campaign, be.
ing conducted on a door.to.door
basis in the metropolitan Wash.
ington area. has reached S64,.
III, or 76.6 per cent of its goal.
Business committee members
have reported $43,025, or 1872
per cent of the goal; special
gifts, $97,158. or GLIB per cent;
associations, $7035, or 7O4 per
cent.
In the residential campaign,
the District of Columbia has re.
ported S23,093, or 62.5 per cent;
Apartments, d. C., $4,000, or 53.3
per cent; Montgomery County,
S16,S00, or 1926 per cent; Prince
Georges County, SITS, or S9.7
per cent; and Virginia, Sl4,104,
or S0.1 per cent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Church ChOirs
Will Present
Music Service

A special music service by the
choirs of the Rockville Christian
Church will be presented at 7:30
pm. April Is at the church.
Featuring the program will be
a Commute cantata, "Penitence,
Pardon and Peace" sung by
the Junior, intermediate and
Senior Choirs.
Cantata soloistS will be Leslie
Quinn, baritone, and Jean Gage,
soprano. Quinn is soloist for
the National Presbyterian
Church in Washington and is a
member and soloist for the
Army Chorus. Miss Gage, mem
Der of the Friday Morning Mu-
sic Club, has held solo positions
in several Washington area
churches.
The Rockville church's pro-
gram will begin with special
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Two Walter johnson Students Win
Top Awards in County Science Fair

Two Walter Johnson High
School students have been
declared Best of Fair title
winners in the seventh an
nual Montgomery County
Senior Science Fair.
They are Richard L. Fal-
well, for spot Cycles Of
Jupiter and Saturn" and
William E. Murray, for "The
S t a bility of. Radioactive
Equilibria."
The two alternates for the
Best of Fair also are from one
school Bruce Wilkie and Anne
r. Burke of Gaithersburg High
School.
Winners in the Fair are, by
category:
Agricultural Sciences - John
w. NARROW, Northwood High
Schol, first; Martha ]. Rimel,
Bethesda. Chevy Chase, second;
Bernard A. Schneider, North.
wood, third.
Architecture Dorsey F.
Hughes, Bethesda-C Chevy Chase,
first; Warren r. Prophet, Whea,
ton, honorable mention.
Botany-Jeffrey T. Anderson,
Montgomery Blair, first; John
H. Poehlman, Northwood, sec.
ond; Donald A. Phillips, North,
wood, third; Robert Z. Hebda,
Northwood; Alvin Gray, Spring.
brook; and Richard M. Kremen
Springbrook, honorable men.
ton.
Chemistry-Frances c. Isaacs,
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase, first;
Peter E. Lobban, Bethesda.
Chevy Chase, second; Elizabeth
M. Helfert, Walter Johnson;
Ben Ho, Bethesda-C Chevy Chase;
and Miller Hudson, Sherwood,
honorable mention.
Earth Science and Astronomy
Richard L. Falwell, Walter
Johnson, first; Diane ]. Burkett,
Bethesda Chevy Chase, honor.
able mention.
observation-disclosures o. Neal,
Richard Montgomery, first; viii.
liam F. Hermach, Northwood,
second; Stephen r. Luber, Mont.
gomery Blair, third; Robert D.
Culver, Bethesda Chevy Chase,
honorable mention.
Engineering - Bruce Wilkie,
Gaithersburg, first; John T.
Schnebly, 'jr., Montgomery Blair,
second; Robert Hurley, Gath
ersburg, honorable mention.