davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-16

the union officers that it be accepted.
This means that 648 of the 400 mem
bers Of Local SIS didn't vote at all.
Yesterdays vote to accept the new con-
tract is reported to have been $40 to 249.
Thus, 500 members still didn't turn out
to vote. To say the least, this reflects
a curious indifference on the part of
the non-voting members to their own
economic welfare.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry DriterS correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

and the Republican sides Of
the chamber. In the past,
he has been particularly ef-
fective. 1t was under hfR
leadership that the civil
rights bill Of 1857 was passed
by the Senate-the first such
measure in 80 years to pass
the Senate and become law.
II he can keep control and
not be overrun by the rad
icals in his own party, he
may get another bill through
which is acceptable to a great
majority of the Senate, in
cluding himself. Senator
johnson is widely regarded
as one of the leading con-
tenders for the Democratic
presid ential nomination.
Much Of his expected dele
gate strength at the coming
Democratic National Con-
Vention is slated to come
from the Southern States.
If the Senate civil rights bill
is a moderate affair, he may
continue to have these
Southern delegates in his
corner. If that happens,
however, he may face even
stronger opposition from the
delegates of the Northern
and Western States than he
now faces. And should the
bill be drastic IN its terms,
and Senator johnson sup
ported it, he would lose his
Southern support perhaps
without gaining much in the
North and West. The issue
seems to present Senator
johnson with his most diff
cult hurdle if he is going for
a presidential nomination.
The Texas Senator may
reach a decision, as he has
often done in the past, that
he will stand for legislation
which he considers in the
best interest Of the whole
country-and no more nor
lesS-no matter how his own
political future may be af-
fected.
Rivals Likely to Back Bill
Senator Johnson's three
opponents for the presiden-
tial nomination in the SEN
ate, Senators Kennedy Of
Massachusetts, Symington Of
Missouri and Humphrey of
Minnesota. may be expected
to vote for the civil rights
bills passage. no matter how
drastic it turns out to be.
OF course. they will all sup
port it, too, even if it is a
moderate measure, although
they may declare themselves
not satisfied.
Amendments providing a
Federal antilynching bill and
for stronger measures to
hasten and enforce school in
tegration and other kinds Of
lntegration already are being
advanced by the advocates of
drastic legislation. How
many Of them can be adopt
ed remains to be seen. The
first and basic reason for ad-
ditional civil rights legisla-
tion at this time is to
strengthen the hand of the
Federal Government when it
comes to assuring all citizens
the right to register and vote
"a right which has been de-
MED many Negroes In the
South in the past.
The only sure thing, with
the civil rights battle COM
ing up, seems to be that leg
islation will be enacted It's
content is still on the laps
OF the politicians and the leg
islators.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

spokesman for this suicidal
and morally questionable
policy. Herbert Jehle.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Cabaret Tax Effect

william r. Perl, Ph.D.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
SERVICE NOTES
AirForce
Wives Set
Festival

Because where'er the SUM-
shine lies, the woods and
waves with music ring" is
part of an old song which
epitomizes the thought of the
Air Force Wives Club in
sponsoring it's Festival of
Music on Saturday, April %,
at the Lisner Auditorium.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover head the patron list
for the festival which will
be given for the benefit of
the Welfare, Fund of the Air
Force Wives Club. Others
on the list are Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon and the
top echelon of the armed
forces.
Mrs. Elwood Quesada is
general chairman for the
Festival and with her an en-,
thusiastic group is working
diligently to make this festi-
val as much of a success as
the previous ones have been.
Her advisors are Mrs. James
H. Douglas, Mrs. Dudley C.
Sharp, Mrs. Thomas D.
White and Mrs. Arthur B.
Exon, president of the
AFWC.
Others on the committee
include Mrs. Curtis E. LeMay,
liaison; Mrs. Charles P.
Cabel, invitations; Mrs. Robin
Olds and Mrs. Richard
j. OKeefe, staging: Mrs.
Charles P. Richman, pub
licity; Mrs. Neil c. Mackay,
program and ways and
means; Mrs. George Hewitt,
tickets and reservations;
Mrs. James E. Davoli, cor
responding secretary and
telephone committee, and
Mrs. Gustav A. Neuberg,
finance.
A dedicated group of
women see to it that wher-
ever there is need among
Air Force members, they are
ready to assist.
One of the least known of
giving help is the Arlington
Committee. This is a group
of Air Force wives who are
on duty each day in couples
to meet any Air Force family
whose sad mission brings
them to Arlington National
Cemetery. Their work is
perforce done without fuss
or any recognition other
than the grateful thanks of
those assisted. e. M. D.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Dessert Meetino

The Northern Virginia
Chapter of Alpha Phi Alum
nae will elect officers for the
year at a dessert meeting
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
c. P. Mcdonald at 119 West
Mason avenue in Alexandria
at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
TOMORROW

Able?"
TOMORROW
Woman's Community Club
of Kensington-Choral group
rehearsal from $3.50 to 1880
am. at the home of Mrs.
George Favre, 2705 Dawson
avenue. Silver Spring. Book
department meeting at 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs. Jo-
seph Heyden, 9605 East Bex-
hill drive.
Georgetown University
Hospital Ladies BOard-Day
of recollection at the School
Of Nursing beginning with 10
am. mass.
Chapter ]. PEO-Meeting
at IL noon et the home of
Mrs. Charles Yungblut, 3547
North Valley street, Arling-
ton.
Bethesda WOmen's Repub-
lican Club-Luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. at Kenwood
Country Club. Assistant Sec
retary of Health, Education
and Welfare Robert A. For
sythe will be guest speaker.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md. - Art section
painting class at l pm.
University WOmen's Club
Tea at 4 pm. followed by 5
pm. program and 6 pm. din
ner. 1t. Col. Allen D. Kerr will
speak on recently issued
stamps, and a film on the st.
Lawrence Seaway will be
shown.
ID. C. Home Economics As
sOciatiOn-Dinner meeting at
$50 pm. at the Presidential
Arms. Miss Willie Mae Rog-
ers, director of the Good
Housekeeping Institute, will
speak on Identify Yourself
Now"
Fairlandria Branch, Co.'S
mOpOlitan AssociatiOn-Meet-
ing at 8 pm. at the Unitarian
Church in Arlington.
Deborah Knapp Chapter,
d. C. DAR-50th anniversary
celebration at 8 pm. at the
Chapter house.
Beth esd a-Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW-Meeting at
8 pm. at Lynbrook Recrea-
tion Center in Bethesda. DR..
r. Lee Hornblake. dean of the
faculty at the University Of
Maryland, will be guest
speaker.
League Of Women Voters
Of Prince Georges County
Bladensburg unit meeting at
8:l5 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Wolf. 1924 Carlyle street,
Cheverly.
Junior Woman's Club Of
Silver Spring-Choral group
meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
home OF Mrs. James E. Rat
lii. 1908 Flora lane, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

WOmen's Club, Washington
Highlands Jewish Center
Bazaar from 2 to 6 pm. at
the center.
Capital Chapter, NSA-
Membership tea from 8 to 5
pm. at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Central I0ta Sigma, WCTU
Meeting at 4 pm. at head
quarters. Miss Marjorie E.
Hicklin will discuss "Are We
Able?"
Evening star., 1960-01-28

alphabetical ord@ so that the
respective chairmen can move
for immediate consideration
any bill already reported out.
The Judiciary Committee is
18th on the list. Mr.. Celler
remarked that committee chair
men from the South undoubted-
ly would find some bills to call
up and he would be lucky If
he were recognized within IL
weeks. The calendar Wednes-
day rule requires that any bill
called up in this manner be
disposed Of in one day. Mr..
Celler said this would be an
open invitation to opponents
to stall by numerous quorum
calls and adjournment motions.
Relies On Discharge Plan
Mr.. Celler thus relies on q
discharge petition but needs
at least 219 signatures of house
members to bring the civil
rights bill to the floor. The
petition now has about 1876
signatures. Although it is sup
posed to be secret, it was dis
closed last week as listing 20
Republicans and 145 Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Mccormack and
Speaker Rayburn have not
signed.
Despite progress in swelling
Evening star., 1960-01-28
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

discrimination complaints. It
would safeguard schooling for
children Of military personnel
in communities where public
schools we're closed because Of
integration moves.
Provisions Disputed
But the bill does not include
several especially disputed pro-
visions it once contained or
which were urged previously by
the administration and others.
These would have empowered
the Attorney General to file
Federal Court suits in civil
rights cases, allowed employ
ment of Federal registrars at
elections, given financial assist
ance to help local communities
integrate schools and strength
en- methods of preventing dis
elimination by Government
contractors.
Most Of those provisions as
well as the plan suggested
earlier this week by Attorney
General Rogers for Federal
Court referees to protect vot-
ing rights undoubtedly would
be pressed as proposed amend
ments to the Judiciary Com
mittee's bill on the House floor.
The possibility of amending
the bill is a big factor in the
current stalemate. Mr.. Celler,
sponsor of the motion to force
the bill out of the Rules Com
mittee by a discharge petition,
favors this procedure because
the measure could be opened
for amendment. The rules sus-
pension and the calendar
Wednesday methods Of by
passing the Rules Committee
would offer no opportunity for
amendments. Mr.. Celler told
the House yesterday he would
accept those methods only as
"a last resort"
The Rules Committee headed
by Representative Smith, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, has bottled up
the civil rights bill since last
August. Mr.. Smith and three
Democratic colleagues from
Southern States oppose 1t. The
four other Democratic mem
bers support it. The four Re-
publicans members have not
voted for clearance, although
they declare they have con-
sistently supported civil rights
legislation.
Several parliamentary de-
vices could be used in an effort
to get the bill to the House
floor. One is an involved pro-
cedure whereby three members
Of the Rules Committee could
ask for a meeting. If the chair
man failed to act within three
Legislative days, a majority (at
least seven) could demand a
meeting at a specific time. This
conceivably could consume two
or more weeks and still not
guarantee clearance of a bill II
the chairman insisted on hear
ings.
Another device is suspension
Of the rules" Republicans chal-
lenge the Democratic leader
ship to move to suspend the
rules and pass the bill despite
r Jules Committee reluctance.
Democrat Leader Mccormack
Evening star., 1960-01-28

SalVaged eventually, but the
job will become harder as the
election-year Congress strives
Tor a July adjournment.
At the moment the relatively
mild bill approved by the Judic-
larry Committee five months ago
is snagged in the Rules Com
mittee. Most House members
say they want it brought to the
House floor without delay. But
they differ widely on how this
should be done and by whom.
Charges Hurled
Yesterdays debate included
charges of a Republican-South-
ern Democratic deal; Demo-
cratic demands for a simple
telephone call" from President
Eisenhower to bring G. o. P.
members in line behind the bill;
Republican reference to Dem
ocratic "baloney," Illustration
and weak leadership; and some
vocal Democratic suspicious
that Vice President Nixon will
dash in at the last minute to
solve the problem.
On top of this are recurrent
forecasts that the Rules Com
mittee, rather than risk being
Sidetracked by petition of 219
House members opening the
way to even more controversial
amendments to the bill, will
finally vote a limited rule for
clearance shortly before the
Senate starts it's February Is
civil rights discussion.
The Judiciary Bill
The Judiciary Committees
bill, introduced by Chairman
Celler, Democrat of New York,
falls short of the administra-
tion's original recommended
tions last year and of Mr.. Gel
lers' own preferences.
1t would set Federal penalties
for use of violence to obstruct
school integration orders and
for fleeing across State lines
to avoid prosecution for bomb
ing schools, churches and other
structures. 1t would require
State officials to preserve elec-
ton records for inspection by
Federal investigators of voter
Evening star., 1960-01-28
TANGLE ON A KEY ISSUE
Civil Rights Bill May Sink
. Unless House Gets ItSoon

described such a move as too
much of a calculated risk" It
would require a two-thirds vote
to pass the bill opposed by at
least 125 Southern members.
Such a suspension move could
be made only on the first and
third Mondays Of the month.
Another device, the calendar
Wednesday method might have
a better chance of success but
could entail long delay and
possible diliatory tactics, par
ticularly on a civil rights bill.
Under this procedure-unless
dispensed with as has been
done on motion Of Mr.. McCor-
mack every week since Con-
gress reconvened January g.
the committees are called in
Evening star., 1960-01-28

the list in recent weeks. sup
porters Of the petition appar-
emily have heavy odds against
them unless more Republicans
sign. A Congressional Quarterly
survey showed that in the past
40 years discharge petitions
Evening star., 1960-01-28

have succeeded in bringing bills
to the House floor only a
times. Only II Of those bills
passed the House. Only one Of
them-the Wages and Hours
Act Of 1938-was passed by
both House and Senate and
signed by the President.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Civil rights legislation toSses congressional
cross currents that 1t is danger Of sinking unless cleared
for House action
More than five hours of speech-making yesterday ap-
parenty accomplished little than disclose the depth of party
politics sectional feeling and parliamentary tangles bill
Evening star., 1960-09-18

14Is 18th ST. N.w.-coIored. mid
city. heaut. 3 rooms, kit, bath.
Adults. SIS mo. Ref. RA. 3-67s4
1882 MTNN. AVE. S.E.-9. bedrm :,
big liv. rm,. kit, dinette. tile
bath and 10 It. screened porch.
$50 plus util. R. @. DUNNE CO.
50 ST. N.W.-Lge. 2-bedrm. apt
heat only. JU. $500.
1920 HOPKINS ST. N.W.-coiored
1st a, ] rm., kit. and bath. All
6-I10l. EX. 3-9l64.
1907 I4tA ST, s.E.-ciean, mod
apt, b.r... liv. rm,, kit, bath,
scr. porch, incl. heat, h.w.: SIS
mo. GEO. S. KING CO, 2iiO
Nichols ave. Sc. LU. 4-250i
1903 9th ST. NV, Apt. S-coi-
ored: 3 rooms. kit, and bath, lGe
porch; SS2 so, heat and hot water
inck Call Mr.. NEUMANN. Ma. s.
21OI QUE ST. Sc, 2 rms.
lO3. FLOYD Z. DAVIS Co, 1928
x st. nv, MA. S-O352.
18th AND MONROE SITS. NV
Lovely 2-bedrm. apt; util. incl
Call ewes, Sat. and Sun, TU.
2-0S5a; weekdays. AID. 2-2411.
1885 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Coiored
one room, Kitchen and bath. Rent
$40 includes all utilities except
electricity. To inspect, obtain key
at Apt. l. B. F SAUL co, s2i
10Th st. NV. Ma. S-210O.
322s HIATT PL. NV. nr. Sacred
Heart Church or 18th and Park
rd. NV rm., kit, bath. fnrn
S12.5O Also ! rm., unfurnished
$50, all utils. incl. for both. See
Saretaker SIl alter pm. or call
6-46lS, 93l H st. NV.
1919 9th ST. NV. (Colored1-o
rms: kit, bath. Gas heat. sos
1856 4th ST. N.w.-a rms. bath
rHos. P. BROWN, INC. FE. f-i77C
1915 18th ST, S.E.-Lge. 1-bedrm
apt S72.5O. Call janitor. LU
1920 HARVARD ST. N.W-s rms
KIT. bath; lge. hall, sun porch;
$50. Apply Apt. 5. AD. 4-646O
1907 ST. N.W.-Immac. Ist-fr
apt, colored; l bedrm., liV. rm
kit. and bath. heat and h. ". in.
cluded. S72. FE. S-2O52.
81 BRYANT ST. N.W.-Coiored,
blks. from hospital center; . rms.
Kit. and bath; unfurn. S67 so
turn., $50 NO. 7-4546.
1928 9Th ST. NV, Apt. 4, coiored
- rms, kit. semiprivate bath;
heat and hot water incl. Only
$3.50 mo. Call Mr.. NEUMANN,
Ma. S-61OO.
2 APTS.-1 bedrm,, iiv. rm-, kit
and bath, Child welcome, $50 50
per mo. incl. all utils. Apply 1901
HALEY terrace Sc.
1924 I7th ST, NV and :
We accept small children.
602 EAST CAPITOL ST. "a rms,
path; utils. included: adults; reas
rent. FE. 1-2131. RE. 6-46ss.
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Duplex; 2
rms, dinette, kit, bath anc
screened rear porch: heat and hot
water furn. S12 mo. Key Apt, /
Inspect, or call CO 5-6222.
1I6 N. CAROLINA AVE. Sc, apt
2O4-2 rms, kit. and bath: S1C
mo. Apt. 1903: | rm., kit, bath
500 mo-: heat and hot water furn
OPEN. Inspect or call CO. 5-6222
l 2l96 PA AVE NV I.t g.. -,
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Citizen Unit Opposes
Lonier Place Porkinu

The Kalorama Citizens ASso-
citation voted last night to op-
pose conversion of the south
side Of Lanier place, between
Columbia and Adams Mill roads
NV, to parking lots.
A proposal to study the fea-
sibility of such a move was
made last month by the Eigh-
tenth Street and Columbia
Road Business Association and
is scheduled for a hearing by
the District Commissioners to-
morrow.
In disappearing the proposed
study, the Kalorama associa-
ton felt that a parking lot in
the area would be detrimental
to the immediate neighborhood.
The fact that the property in
question is outside the Adams
Morgan conservation project
was also cited as a reason to
block District action on the
proposals.
G. NJ. Koockogey, vice presi-
dent of the group, attacked
D. c. Transit Systems use of
new buses for sightseeing tours
and what he called "other col
lateral enterprises"
The group voted to write let
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Civic Work
Urged on Women

A call to women to join Dis
trict civic groups was made last
night by Mrs. Edith Thomas.
. vice president Of the Fedora
tion of Civic Associations.
Addressing the ladies night"
meeting of the Midway Civic
Association, she urged women
to realize their roles as home
makers, voters, goodwill am
basSadors and Christians.
Each role calls for sacrifices
and understanding. Those
women who hold job come
into contact with people of
other races and countries.
Good will can be fostered by
the way we behave toward
them" Mrs. Thomas told the
crowded meeting at the Kappa
House, 1908 S street NV.
Although District residents
do not have the vote yet, still
through joining civic groups
the women can play a great
part in how affairs develop in
the city," she said.
The meeting was conducted
! by Edward ]. MacClane, preSi-
dent.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Plans to Boost
Downtown Sales
Reudied for 81

Plans for boosting business in
downtown Washington, now
being drawn up by the National
Capital Downtown Committee,
Inc, will be completed by April,
1862, the committee director
said last night.
Knox Banner told the Con-
necticut Avenue BuSinessmen's
q Association that downtown
Washington has been troubled
in recent years by declining
sales, obsolescent structures,
traffic congestion and declining
property value"
He listed the flight to the
suburbs as another problem and
said the purpose of his organi-
Zation is Ito put an end to fur
ther decline and restore the
decline already made"
{ Mr.. Banner said studies are
) currently underway on the
need for retail and Office space.
parking and housing, space use
and employment, and pedes-
trian hazards.
"A survey on space occupied
and number of employees of
some 5000 businesses has been
completed" he said.
The meeting was conducted
by Robert Lyon. president, at
the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Restoration
Awards Given

The Capitol Hill Restoration
Society has presented bronze
plaques for the best restora-
tions of the last year.
The top award in the resi-
Dental category went to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Ducander
for the restoration Of their
Federal-period home at 13
Fourth street Sc.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

In other business. the asso-
ciation decided to ask the Dis
trict traffic department to
change bus stops from street
corners to the middle of blocks.
Members felt such action would
enable motorists to see stop
signs and traffic lights more
easily.
Comdr. and Mrs. w. H. G..
Fitz Gerald of 2305 Bancroft
place NV. were awarded first
prize in a garden contest held
this spring.
The meeting, the last one Of
the season, was conducted by
F. Elwood Davis, president.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

The award for the best COM
mercial restoration went to the
Cloakroom Restaurant. 31s
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Other residential winners
l29 c st. ne. restored by John
O'Donnell for Capital Properties, Inc
90 7th st. ne, restored by Douglas
Berry for Mrs. Jane Ducoli: 100 4th
st. ne, restored by James Stancil;
7l3 E. Capitol ST., by Mr.. and Mrs
Edward z. Adams; 644 @ st. Sc. by
Miss Barbara Jane McCann; 635 z st
Sc, BY T. z; Drummond and II. 8
Began. jr.; 2is End st. Sc. by Col
st. Sc, by Henri Yaffe; 4O7 Inde>
pendence ave. Sc, by Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ E. Bragg, and 645 A st. Sc, by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nolan.
Commercial award winners
included:
Apartment at $50 O st. Sc, re-
stored by Russell A. Eldridge for Mr.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
50 Pieces in Watch

CHICAGO.-One of Amer
ica'S most popular timepieces of
the 1880s was a watch that had
SO pieces, including a 9-foot
spring. The watch cost 81 and
had to be wound 158 half turns
in order to run 80 hours.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

and Mrs. Walter Burleigh: office ct
Marvin Berlin: office at IOI5 N. Car
olina ave. Sc. by Wallace H. Nc
Gregor.
Honorable mention was given to
Oscar Mcdowell, James F. Long and
John F. Miller for the restoration Of
10 dwellings in Browns court. behind
the 900 block Of A st. s.e.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

ters to the transit company,
the District Commissioners and
the Public Utilities Commits
sion requesting that new buses
be use don regularly scheduled
routes.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01
Holmes Allotted $Il6,733.
For Conservation Program

Holmes County has been al
lotted SIG, 1890 for use
under the 1861 Agricultural
Conservation Program, accord
ing to Mr.. Will P. McWilliams,
Jr., Office Manager of the
Holmes Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation County
Office. He states that this is
approximately the sam e
amount that was allocated to
the county under the 1860 pro-
gram.
The funds are to be used to
provide cost-share assistance
to farmers for performing APP
proved soil and water conser-
walton practices. The ACP
shares with farmers the cost
of practices needed for con-
serving cropland, pasture, or
chard land, farm woodland,
and agricultural water.
The ACP is a farmer-GOv-
eminent partnership Public
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

Adjoining this building was
an old frame building that was
used as. a school for girls.
1t was in this building that
the women gave suppers to
help pay for the equipment of
the Regiment during the war.
In 1885, the Southern peo-
pie were forced to give up all
the government property to
the carpetbaggers. The school
was given to them because it
was built on sixteenth section
land. The people, of course,
expected that the white chill
dren would continue to go to
the school here. Instead, the
brick building was given over
over to the Negroes and the
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

frame building to the white
people. This caused the hare
est of feeling between the
Richland people and the car
petbaggers. For a while after
the War, white teachers from
the North were sent down to
teach the Negro children. The
Masons no longer met there
and Richland was losing it's
population. All except three
Of the stores moved to Good
man and Pickens-the railroad
towns. Many of the older
members Of Families here had
been killed in the war.
In 1878 the Republicans paid
for the school building and
used it as a Negro school with
Negro teachers.
The OES historical marker
was dedicated on September
%, 1851, with Brother G. M.
Mcdaniel of Lexington serving
as Master of Ceremonies. Sis
ter Lodena OFT, Worthy Grand
Matron made an address after
the marker was unveiled by
Sister Mary Fincher, DDGM
of District s and Brother jim
mic Hester, Worthy Patron of
Lexington Chapter No. 80.
The colored C hildren of
Holmes county used this build-
ing through the 1883 ses-
sion, but as we all know, now
the building has been leased
for a 25 year period to the
Grand Chapter of the Order of