davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Chaplain Loses
His Privileges
Al Princeton

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept. a
R.-Princeton University has
withdrawn its recognition Of
the chaplain Of q Roman Cath
ole organization on the campus
for what DR.. Robert r. Goheen,
Princeton president. termed cir
responsible attacks" on univer-
sity personnel.
In announcing yesterday that
the lev. Hugh Halton has been
denied the courtesies and privi-
leges extended to him by the
university. DR.. Goheen said:
I'VE respect the faith and
the church Of those who are
Catholics. The university
has not set itself against the
Catholic Church"
But Father Halton, chaplain
Of the Aquinas Foundation,
which he started here IN 1852,
said the action is q severance
In the relations between Prince
ton University and Roman
Catholicism"
The priest. a member Of the
Dominican Order, added that
DR.. Goheen's criticisms ARE not
deserved or accurate"
Not . University Unit
The Aquinas Foundation has
no ofacial connection with the
nonsectarian university. Father
Halton described it as "a spirit
ual and intellectual institute
for members Of this academic
community and associated re-
search organizations"
DR.. Goheen, 81, became the
university's 18th president last
July !. In q statement to al
faculty meeting, he noted that
the priest, q graduate Of Har- |
ward and Oxford Universities. |
was appointed by the church toI
the chaplaincy post In 1852.
DR.. Goheen added:
He was welcomed warmly. |
He was accorded the privileges
which are normally extended
to UNCONVENTIONAL chaplins, and |
he has continued to enjoy them. |
Unfortunately, he has con-
Quoted his ministry In such 81
way that the university can mol
longer feel that he Is entitled |
to claim even partial member
ship in the university com.
munity.
Attacked Faculty Members N
Under the claim Of advanc-
ing the truth. he has resorted
to irresponsible attacks upon
the intellectual integrity Of
faculty members"
Father Halton, A, has criti- |
cized several faculty members.
notably Walter T. STAGE, for
mer philosophy professor, for
their intellectual and religious
convictions
In 1856. he attacked the in
vitation Of Alger Hiss to speak
at the university by the Wing
Cliosophic. campus debating
society.
Last spring. he criticized
Harvard University's bid tol
Physicist J. Robert Oppenhei-
mer to lecture. Or. Oppenhsi-
mer Is director Of the Institute
Of Advanced Study, which ID
located here but is not con-
nected with Princeton Univer-
sity.
DR.. Cohen, the son Of 81
medical missionary, Is . Pres
byterian. His wife and their
six children. however, are Ro-
man Catholics.
He termed the action q
cause Of great regret"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
7-PIECE BRASS
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
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complete COS

You pay one low price for this fireplace ensemble including
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
save 4.07 on king size
CRESTLINE TRAY
TABLE SET
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This ottroetive crestIine TV troy tobIe
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Of 4 tobles opens up to serve as a
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WGL-Housewores lst Floor,
North Building also Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE SET
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Exciting savings beautiful oedop stainless highly
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
CHOICE OF THESE 10 SCREEN SIZES

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WGL-Housewore st Floor, North Building
:. olso Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

SHANcH 'TOnE'l CHEVY eHAs.-olly" 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Is Sought
.ByLitfIe Rock
In NAACP Suit

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 4
R.-The city Of Little Rock
today asked for an indefinite
delay in a Federal court suit
in which the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People is attacking a
municipal ordinance designed
to make the association reveal
its confidential records.
The requested postponement
would be effective until Ar
kansas State courts had had an
opportunity to pass on validity
of the ordinance adopted last
month by the City Council of
this integration-troubled city.
The motion was filed by City
Attorney O. D. Longstreth, IT,,
on behalf Of Mayor Woodrow
Wilson Mann.
1t was Mayor Mann who or
dered the NAACP and three
pro segregationist organiza-
lions to comply with a recently
passed city ordinance which re-
quires certain groups to file
membership and financial data.
The segregationist groups
complied, but the NAACP,
which already had filed its Fed
eral suit, did not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

employees because some of them
may decide they want to be in
contempt of court. We want to
provide an incentive, in case
they want to defy a Federal
court order to integrate."
The North Louisiana Sena-
tor. also chairman of the Citi-
zens Councils of America. did
not elaborate. He limited at
economic protection" for any
one sent to a Federal jail.
Meet Behind Closed Doors
Mr.. Rainach's committee met
for almost four hours behind
closed doors yesterday with the
Board of Directors of the
Louisiana School Boards As
ISOLATION.
The two groups, the segrega-
ton leader said, unanimously
adopted a resolution directing
the committee staff ito conduct
hearings and draft appropriate
legislation which would
automatically close any public
school which is integrated,
whether by order Of any court,
military action or otherwise. p
The resolution also directed
Ssaid legislation to provide for
the continued education of the
children and the protection of
teachers and other public en-
ployes affected thereby"
The measure would be intro
duced in the 1858 Legislature
or a special session if one is
called before next May.
II don't see that a special
session is necessary" Mr..
Rainach said, although later
developments may make it
necessary"
TrOup Use Big Reason
He said President Eisen-
hower's intervention with Fed
eral troops in the Little Rock
school indignation crisis "is pre-
cipitating the act, but the over
all situation demands it."
1--WE are a long way from
closing our Schools" Mr..
Rainach added. "One inter-
mediate step that has been sug-
geSted would be to close down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04


Ia school that was integrated
and let the Governor reopen
it under his police powers.
Committee counsel w. M.
Shaw said this was similar to
Ia law recently enacted in
Florida.
The 1854 school segregation
law drafted by the committee in
the weeks after the Supreme
Courts decision outlawing
school segregation placed the
maintenance Of separate schools
under the States inherent
police power.
These laws were knocked out
in an indignation suit involving
the New Orleans school system.
An order to intergrate in New
Orleans has been appealed and
the case is pending in Federal
Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Two NAACP leaders, Mrs. l..
c. Bates. the State president,
and the Rev. ]. c. Crechaw, the
local president. were arrested
for noncompliance.
They were released on $500
bond each and their hearings
were set today for December 3
in Municipal Court.
The stay motion in United
States District Court was filed
shortly after Judge Roy W.
Harper of st. Louis had reset
until 1880 pm. &C. S. IT, a
scheduled hearing on a motion
of the NAACP for a temporary
restraining order against en-
forcement Of the city ordi-
nance.
Judge Harper was unable to
get to the case this morning
because Of other suits on his
docket.
The Little Rock ordinance
obviously was aimed at the
NAACP. although no organiza-
tons were specified.
However. Mayor Mann. who
has been leading critic of Gov
Orval Faubus in the current in.
tegration controversy. invoked
it also against the segrega.
zionist groups.
The City Council, which has
sided with Gov. Faubus in his
stand against the Federal Gov.
ernment's troop-enforced int.
grafton at Central High School
ordered the arrest of all MACE
officers who could be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Men and women in the
twilight years Of life-211 Of
them-were made cOmforta-
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receiv-
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Louisiana Plans Steps
TO Defy Desegregotion

BATON ROGUE La. Nov. Qr.-Louisiana today planned
legal incentives for school officials defy Federal with
closing of public schools last resort to dodge ntegraon
Senator W. NJ Ranach chairman of the legislative watch
dog committee segregation. explained:
I'VE interested in protecting public school officials and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

The North Atlantic is the most competitive air
line route in the world Is arlines are fiying il
-. but year after year, one stands out Again,
in 1857, Pan American is the overwhelming
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First-class or tourist, it doesn't cost penny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

oooO Edmonton Ave. {. RiVerdole'
Brodlsy Shopping Center Bsihssdo'
Flower Ave. & Pinsy Branch 3D., S. S
1916 Sviilond Rd. ond Hvron Ave.
Opposite Census BvrsoUl
-Four Corners, Woodmoor
Univ. Lone and Riggs 3D., Hyoiisvill,
2le ". commsres 81. Rockville, Nd
Marlboro Pike God Silver Hill I'd.
porklond
Queens chopsl and chillym Rds.
oUssns,own. NJ. Roinisr'
Visrs Mill and Cfidlsy Rds.
visrs MiIl villoqs'
$50 Co. Ave. & ellsworth Dr., 5. s.
3le.2l Moin ST.. lovrsl, Nd.
ACNE FOOD BARNS
ilU teN.wsH Hwy, Silver Spring.
7625 New homp. Ave-, Tokomo Porh
62o5 Georgia Ave. NV
l7l4 Sixth 81. Sc.
'oenotss Pofkina LOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
picked for summers freshest
look in your bedroom and bath
FIELD FLOWER"
FASHIONS
by Fieldcrest
by Fieldcrest

Enchanting ideo for planning q
shower Of flowers" or O COM
plete trousseou Of bedroom and
both coordinotes for the bride.
One look at these fashions with
muIti-color field flowers hond-
screened on O snowy ground and
you'll pick your own bouquet.
blankets and bedding
A. automatic blanket in royon.
cotton and AcriIon.
twin size 1895
double size A.95
duoI control double size 1925
B. cotton blanket, 72x90" 4.98
Not shown: printed Orion, royon
and cotton blanket. 72xoO" 6.9S
c. DurocoIe sheets, twin size AS
printed hem, double size SIS
pilIowcoses. l.35
D. Acetate bedspreod, twin or
double JSo
bath accessories
E. thick terry towels, l.95
focecIoths, 45c hand size, LIS
tub mot 3.95
WGL = Linens, Blonkets ond Bedding.
Sth Floor olso
Chevy Chose, Corners ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Arlington
|0koys More
Projects
Recent County Building per.

Recent County Building per.
mits were as follows:
Stanley L. Calvert. 81 10th st.. Alex
andria, owner; office bldg. ct 927 No
Stuart st.. TO cost $4,000; architec
I. Hinnant. ssOl N. Little FAN
I'd, owner; dwelling ct b310 Little Fall
Joseph p. Nelson. l4O7 Belmont st
s:e... to cost $4,000; architect Alfres
Michael p. Manusos. 7oI Madison st
st.. to cost $l5,600; architect Alfre'
Joseph M. Patterson. r.. $3.50 N. que
bee st.. owner; apartment e o JSil III
tect. OeorRe T.. Sullivan.
May Propsrties laSi fa as S CahyyEFcnn
Pesry st.. % cost $4,000 each; srchi
tect Gene II. May.
Hooper Properties. Inc, al shad'
Lane. Falls Church, owner; dwelling 9
ALI N. Richmond st., 70 cost S3S 1000
Robert r. Grove, 0446 Seminar
Road, Alexandria, owner; dwelling q
43l7 4Oth st. n, 10 cost $4,000; arehi
Charles /. and clementine n. Brad
dock, 1922 N. NOTTINGHAM st.. owners
DWELLING e 1922 n. Lexinston ST. u
May Properties. Inc. Falls Church
owner; dwelling ct 1918 N. Peary Ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

10 eest $4,000; architect Gene 4. May.
ssl' 500 South Elm os e. 10 dc .s9s
L. q. Meltzer q Assoc. 1919 l4th ct.
NV owner; stores at .006b Wilson blvd.
IS Wilson blvd. to cost s12O.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
!, 2 new MODELS ANSWER INCREASING DEMAND!

: new MODELS ANSWER INCREASING DEMAND!
introduced originally 3bedroom model this idea housing
has become smashing SUGGEST Hundreds happy families
enjoying living this comfortable of them far
than they had hoped have home of their because Of the
savings the Barber Ross Packaged Home has given them
Now the architectural and engineering skill has been applied to
the design of smaller 2bedroom model and larger 4bedroom 2
bath arrangement These three choices offer you the solution your
living requirements whatever the size of your family The floor plans
have been designed for the efficient Of the space and
satisfaction of every family need Whatever plan select have
the freedom to change the size of according your
quirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

This spacious home has q large liv-
ing and dining area, roomy kitchen,
four bedrooms and two full-size
baths. Eficient planning makes ac-
cess easy to any part Of this $780,
square-foot house, with comfortable
living for large family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Do-It-Y Yourself Pockoged Homes
Will Sove You Up to 5000
and Nay Be Purchased With
Low Monthly Payments

the Pacagd Homes made possible
bung Outside interior units and window units
units maaght the paint then delivered
your domestic
Simple instructions handle all details from foundation interior
yourself With family you actually
the yourself contractor do the work you'll
fulm
this home "closedn" in just two weeks
You get everything except heating plumbing electrical kitchen equipment
materials Packaged heating plumbing units available
separately substantial the this
quantity purchasing and the completion the difficult cutting
and pre-assembly work plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
PACKAeED PLUMBING AND
heating

When you buy Barber 81 Ross Packaged
Home, you not only have a choice Of exterior
construction, but you can alter the interior
design TO suit your personal needs. Inside
walls can be shifted to make one room larger,
another smaller-or the size Of the whole In
terror can be increased. Know the thrill Of
living in house that you have designed for
the requirements Of Just your family with
quality construction throughout at q
saving Of thousands Of dollarsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Admiral W.. B. Fletcher, IS,
Many Years on Soil Wurship

Rear Admiral William Bart
lett Fletcher CUSN-Ret.), 95,
who was the United States
Nays oldest living nag officer,
died yesterday at st. Adams
Naval Hospital in New York.
He was graduated from the
United States Naval Military
Academy in 1882. and at his
death was the academy's Sec
ond Oldest living graduate.
Admiral Fletcher's tours of
duty during his 40 years of serv-
ice included several years aboard
the USS Hartford, a sail
equipped fighting ship: service
aboard the battleship Massa-
chuSetts of Cuba during the
Spanish-American War and as
commander of United States
Naval Forces. Brest, France dur
ing World War I. He retired in
1922.
Surviving are his daughter,
Louise Fletcher of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Dores E. Robinson,
Adventist Leader

Dores Eugene Robinson, rs.
former leader of the, Seventh
day Adventist Church here, died
Friday in Iona Linda. Calif.,, Of
"a heart attack.
He was the grandson Of Will
liam Fransworth, one Of the
founders Of the denomination.
His father, Asa T. Robinson, was
"a pioneer minister to Africa and
a church conference admins
TRAITOR for IS years.
Mr.. Robinson served the
church in Washington from 1923
until his retirement in 1858.
Earlier he had done missionary
work in Northern Rhodesia.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ella May White Robinson of the
home address; a son, Virgil Rob-
inson. professor Of history at
Heidelberg College. Cape, South
Africa. and two daughters, Mrs
Dwight H. Miller, a teacher at
San Diego Academy, San Diego.
Calf, and Mrs. Daniel v. Kub-
rock, a church worker in Beirut,
Lebanon, and a sister, Mrs.
Gladys E. Hoffman Of Iona
Linda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Garn nf Thanka

FRAZIER, JAMES CHESTER, ST.. The
family Of the late JAMES CHESTER
FRAZIER, ST., wishes to thank friends
and neighbors for the prayers. cards,
0Ds % ss5 sSs yp snS rns
the illness and at the passing of our
80 WIFE AND FAMILY.
our sincere thanks and appreciation
to the pastor. ofncers and members
Of the METROPOLITAN Baptist Church,
a isOT ceT S.s nf p cS3sS Of jamie. ss
Reese es"f POST. No. s. Of the American
Of the F. and A. NJ: employees Of the
bra tt Board. No Is: seie S serv.
ice, Northeast Central Civic Associa-
ton, the l. E. Murray Funeral Home.
neishbors and friends who so gen
visits, telephone calls. flowers, tele-
grams, cards and prayers at the time
OF the sudden passing Of our heiovsd
Or sat quietly in a chair:
PeThaps you sent a funeral spray
As any friend could say:
Perhaps you were not there at all.
Just thought of US that day;
ON an Su $40 1 %ueS ahs UST aeat h
WIFE AND DAUGHTER. MRS. MAR
TIA e. FRENCH AND MRS. DORIS
F. FEREBEE
HALL, HENRIETTA The family Of the
late MRS HENRIETTA HALL wishes
to extend their sincere thanks for the
lovely Aoral tributes, sympathy cards
and also to their friends and neigh
Is deeply appreciated by US.
THE FAMILY
PENN, LOUISE N. we. the family Of
the late MRS LOUISE NJ. PENN,
probation all cards, telegrams, iow-
ers, use Of cars and all expressions Of
kindness and sympathy extended to
US by neighbors and friends during
our recent bereavement.
HUSBAND, NATHAN PENN, AND SIS
TER, HATTIE p. 1VEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Gurnett K. hump,
Former Judge in
Virqiniu

ROMNEY, w. Va, June %
(SpeciaD Garnet X. Kump.
81. attorney and former circuit
court judge. died in his sleep
early yesterday at his home. He
had suffered a heart attack re-
Gently.
He was a brother Of Guy
Kump, Elkins attorney and for
mer Governor Of West Virginia.
He served as judge from 1926
to 1886 after two terms in the
State Senate-1912 to 1920-and
one term in the West Virginia
House Of Delegates.
Funeral services will be to-
morrow afternoon in the Presby-
terrain Church here. He at one
time served as moderator Of Win
chester CVa.) Presbytery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Granville T.Murks
Air Force Major
At Langley Field

Maj. Granville T. Marks, 50,
staff officer Of the Tactical Air
Command Headquarters, Lang
ley Field, Va, died of q heart
attack at his home in Warwick,
Va, Friday.
He had re-entered the Air
Froce in 1851 after four years
of World War II service. From
l945 to 1851 he was chief of
the Geodetic Surveys photo
graphic laboratory. He had
lived in the Washington area
since 1897.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Frances Marks and a
daughter, Sandra, l6, both of
the home address, a second
daughter. Mrs. Barbarba Barker
of Los Angles, Calf, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Floyd Mail Of Shelburn,
Ind.
Services will be held at / pm.
Tuesday at the Arlington Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Mrs. Greothouse Dies,
|EorIyU S. Law Aide Here

Mrs. Rebekah Greenhouse, one
Of the first women to serve as
an assistant United States at
torney for the District of Co
lumbia, died Friday after q long
illness in a New Orleans hos
piGal. She was So.
Active for many years in the
feminist movement, Mrs. Great
house also was a former secre-
tary Of the National Woman's
Party.
She served as an assistant
United States Attorney from
1926 to 1884. Assigned to the
civil division. she specialized in
prohibition. immigration, and
food and drug laws. She also
wrote briefs for cases the Gov
eminent took to the Court of
Appeals.
Mrs. Greathouse was a former
member of the executive COM
|mittee of the National Associa-
ton Of Women Lawyers, and be-
longed to the Women's Bar AS
ISOLATION Of the District Of Co.
lumbia and the American Bar
Association.
Sought Equal Rights
She was one Of the formula
tors OF the first bylaws when
the National Federation of Re-
public Women was organized. In
connection with her efforts for
women's rights, she led the dele
CATION to the 1928 Republican
convention which sought indorse-
ment in the Republican platform
OF an equal rights amendment.
After leaving her post as as
Isistant United. States Attorney.
Mrs. Greathouse practiced law
in the firm of Matthews, Berrien
and Greathouse until 1912. Her
associates were Burnita Shelton
Matthews, now Federal Judge
in District Court, and Laura Ber-
rien. Mrs. Greathouse had made
her home in New Orleans since
1912. where she lived at 1906
Camp street.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pa. she
was the daughter Of the late
Richard B. and Agnes Monroe
Scandrett. She was educated
at the Willard School in Berlin.
Germany. and graduated from
Smith College in 1915. She grad
uated from the Currie School of
Expression in Boston in 1916.
and became an instructor at
Hunter College in New York City.
Abroad in War 1
Active in little theater work
for many years. Mrs. Great
house went abroad with the Over
There Theater League, which en-
Itertained the American Expedi-
tionary Force during World War
l. She also was active in the
little theater movement in New