davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Joe Scales-Ted Lewis; Miss Brill
Pat Jarrett; Larry-Greg Will
son:
| Ushers: Judy Jaquette, Janice
Reed, Elaine Plummer, Lois Ira
der, Sandy Galloway, Connie Vim
yard, Louise Smith, Donna White,
Barbara McIlvaine, Alberta Don
ovan.
Prompters: Lorraine Williams
and Carolyn Finnity.
Student Director: Kaye Mercer.
Make Up Committee: Cheryl Cal
| lahan, Connie Walls, Carolyn Kill
len, Janet RathmelI, Kaye Reed,
Lama Sharp, Dorreen Draper.
Publicity and Ticket Selling:
Brenda Donovan, Carole Coverdale,
June Buarque, Mary Headley, Sus-
ann Mackley, Winnita Morgan,
Elaine Prummer, Sylvia Rogers.
Property: Beverly Grove, Eileen
Short, Mary Ann Kitchens, Peggy
Lindale, JoAnn Legates, Skipper
Jones, Steve Rice
Costume: Florence Scott, Carol
Woodrow. Sandra Tebbens, Mary
Ann Kitchens, Eileen Short, Bon
ME Jones, Pat Jarrett.
Lighting and Sound Effects: Jim
Jester, Eric Herholdt, Mark Hit,
Greg Wilson.
Director of the Play: Mr.. Rich
ard Woodward.
Everett Bennett played organ
interludes.
SeafOrd Teacher Salary
Referendum Passed
Voters of the Seaford Special
School District voted on Saturday.
March II, to increase real estate
taxes 10 per hundred dollars of
assessed valuation and $4 capita
ton; the total cost, however, be-
ing Is real estate and $4 capita
ton as an SC decrease in taxes
was due this year. The new tax
will provide revenue enabling be-
ginning teachers salaries to be
supplemented $3.50 and teachers
with II, 13, and IA years expert
ence to be supplemented $3.50 over
the state inundated schedule. Mill
ford presently pays all teachers
S10O annually in addition to the
state schedule.
Honor Roll
The following Junior High stu
dents have been placed on the Hon
or Roll for the fourth marking
period:
Grade flames Acko, John l..
Allen, Bonnie Sue Booth, Melva
Brides, Kenneth Charles Carter,
Patricia Farlow, Rebecca l.. Fran
kel, *GaiI Garbutt, *Herbert M.
Griffith, III, *Stephen Hall, Rob
ert Hallett, John F. Herholdt,
*James c. Holland, *Gary Isaacs,
William H. Kirby, Jacqueline Le-
Gates. Joe Sudler Lofiand, jeanne
Lynch, *Kerry May. Susan A. May
hew, *Harvey g. Marvel, Garrett
McNatt, David Mills, Edna Mize,
Kristen Pearce, *Steve Robert
Pyne. Allan Jerome Redden, Geo.
r. Reed, *Susan Reichhold, Maxine
Roberts, Gayle Rogers. *Robert
Sigler. Elizabeth Ann Walls. John
B. Walls, Janet Watson, Richard
Z. Watson.
Grade S-Mark Amrhein, Bar
bara Angelucci, *Wayne Banning,
Lance Clark, *Nancy Corder, By
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
FRANKFORT
C.. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 451S
PRESBYTERIAN Notes

Presbyterian Notes
Church School 10 am, Worship
Service IL am, Rev. Richard G..
Thompson. Next weeks topic is
The Danger of a False Peace" ;"
A number of the members attend
ed church classes on We'd evening
at Midway Church. Rev. Richard G.
Thompson and Rev. James Mays
were the instructors.
Methodist Notes
Church School 10 am, Worship
Service II am, Rev. William H.
Smith
Local Notes
David Smith who has been in the
Milford Hospital is convalescing at
his home in the parsonage.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to the relatives an d
friends of Wallace Truitt whose
funeral was held on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe and
two sons, Ezekle and Richard, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Truitt,
with Rev Richard G. Thompson,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Luzier on Sunday.
On Monday, the 19, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Selby became the parents
of an infant who was born in the
Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury. The infant remained a
live but a few hours.
frankie ketterman on the 18th,
Phillip Webber on the goth, and
Mrs. Ethel Furbush on the 21st.
c. G. says: In the new compact
car the driver has to be cautious
in shifting gears, less he gets his
face slapped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tingle of
Omar have returned to their home
after spending the winter in Ft.
Myers, Florida.
The John NJ. Clayton Seniors will
serve Chicken and Dumping sup
per on March 81. 1t is going to be
good.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

it to the University of Delaware
Soil Testing Laboratory, Newark.
Request salt test and test for
lime and fertilizer needs. (If only
salt test is desired, farmers in
lower Delaware may take or send
samples to the special laboratory
set up at the University's sub
station in Georgetown).
8. In areas of high salt concen-
tration, farmers with irrigation e.
quipment can speed up the salt
teaching process by applying fresh
water to flooded fields.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

You'll find Sears the big in town. Why? Because yo
different things you buy the from
SPECIAL DEFERRED CREDIT TERMS ON ALL EASY
FIRST PAYMENT NOT DUE UNTIL JUNE 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Did you know that you can spice
cocOnut when you want to use it
sprinkled over cake frosting
Just toss a cup of flaked coconut
with quarter teaspoon of mace
or nutmeg. Adds a pleasant touch
to a white cake frosting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME

Z SAN DIEGO (P) - A sign on the
windshield OF small foreign-made
automobile read: "For sale or
adoption" IL,
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

he the market low c. dqualhy ymechand Sarc mt unnec
a k o saving pased or o
Th shoppers I fehur sndqual they
g al Sears
The Adak sun., 1962-11-26
VOLUME II, Number as

Part of Our History in
O.
not
itMuso
herself with and profo
ri
to
words, a p
The
70
country
her in
and
eprivile OF
in OF
she the vis
walk IN andd
her
The Adak sun., 1962-11-26
Quote Of the Week

"She would Their Ii hit candle than
the darkness end her Glow has warmed the world"
u. S. Ambassador to the Uni ted
Nations, Adlai E. Stevenson,
in tribute to the late Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

Abb. WILL MOVE YOU right. :
days a week. both day and night.
For an estimate in person or by
phone. call 265-O932.
BELLS MOVERS, padded vans, is
years exp, 24-hr. serv., free esti-
mates. d. C.. Nd, Va. DE. 2-4435.
BOXLEY MOVERS, 8 rooms. $50
up Large padled vans, local or
LONG distance service. AID. 2-SS22
MOVING. STORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
STORAGE, reas. rates. IA. 9-2937,
HILL MOVERS, 30 year rep. ice.
Fully equipped. very reasonable.
All serv. SP. 3-0666, LU. 1-95OO
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches q speciality. 8. L. NOR
RIS. TU. 2-ll50 or To. 2-S902
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country, storage in sep
arate rooms, packing, overseas ali
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0lO4. UNION
STORAGE Co, INC, Est. 1906
RAYS MOVERS
l2-ft. Van and 2 Men, So an Hour
Call 462-394T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

BOILING, EAST0VER AND NRL-
2-bedrm. semtdet. brick. Liv. rm.,
dows and fenced yard. Near
schools, shopping. COW. tranSp.
Nv OWNER IN O1OS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

WHEAToN--New listing 3-bedrm
Colonial, liv. rm., sep. din. rm.
kit. w/table space. bsmt, Lovely
LARGE level lot w/huge shade trees
DIR: Ga ave. to Dawson ave-,
left TO 1908 Dawson ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

TOWERS. nr. Z Cor
ners-l bedrm. luxury Towers
apt. Air cond. with swimming
pool priv. Suitcase for S132. furn
or unfurn. OR. $3.50.
9 BEDROOMS. BATH. living room
kitchen, heat, gas. hot and cold
water furnished. Private parking
S9S.75. Available Aug. l. Quiet
refined ADULTS. No pets. IA. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CHEVY CHASE b.r., furn. for
careful financially respon. client.
MRS. SPAULDING. WO. 6-0l60.
REFINED FAMILY would like TO
rent q or 4 bedrm. house. Shop
herd or TAkoma PIX, D. c.. area.
tn. 2-6439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-N,E,

BRICK COLONIAL, 4 spacious bed.
rms, full din. rm., large liv. rm.,
bsmt. hot-water heat, super con-
IXenient location, only $4,000
w or FILA.
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
AP I-1pRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
~ Tvs UNI WNNWNWU6 -
lcONTINUEDl

AIR-CONDITIONED L, and 2-bed-I
I'm. apis. S117 so through S137.5O. /
Furn. apis. from $3.50. AL utils.
incl. Garbage disposal. laundry,
storage. off-st. parking. Pets ac-
cepted. FERN GARDENS. $1,000
8. ,2sth ST.. Arl. Loff Q, s. bet.
9l2l.
ARL.-Garden and new de luxe
elev. bldg. i, and 3 bedrooms,
some with balconies and patios,
6O0-unit development. air cond..
swimming pools, garages, putting
green. close to Navy Annex. Pen
tagon, churches, Schools, shop
ping. DORCHESTER, offices at
204O Columbia pike, IA. 7-O3O5,
POOL Columbia pike. IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N,W,
icONTlNUEDl

d. c. DARLING. Near Walter Reed
This huge Colonial has rooms
galore for one or more families
Large basement 2-car garage,
hot-water heat and lots more.
$1,000. Call nov, j. c. CONLEY,
REAI TORG NJ D AH1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
CAPITOL MILL

CAPITOL HILL = Old fashioned
brick home. 34-ft, wide with
S So9nIe NV; I'm" din; rm:. Kit, 1
yard and gardens. 9-car gar,
$4,000. Ewes. OIL. 6-3qOS. I. T.
GRAVATTE, REALTOR, Ma. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
(coNTINUEol

ARL., N.-close in. 3-bedrm., H.
bSmt. Mr.. PentaEon. $50 NO.
Avail. Sept. l. ia 4-4734.
ARL- N.-2-b.T. detached home.
kit. fun bsmt., fin. attic. Avaii-
81 Close to shops and buses,
SIPS mo. KE. S-443I.
ARL., N.-3-bedrm. Colonial. West
over area. Rec. Immed. possession.
PALS cHURcH-4-bedrm.. s-bath
brick, Avail. Aug. Is. Sl35.
CAROLINE I. CAMPBELL. AGENT
JE. 3-l2S2 Ewes, JE. 3-9O67
NORTH - 3-bedrooEn
brick Colonial. Immaculate. sepa-
rate dining room. living room with
fireplace. large rec. room. Avail
able August Goth S165. IA. s.
94O7. BETTER HOMES REALTY.
ARLINGTON, NORTH-5-bedroonl
bath. brick split-level in close
in location. separate dining room,
large living room with fireplace.
erport walk to elementary
school; S225; IA. 5-e407. BET
ARL.. N.-De luxe brick rambler
bedrms.,. 2l5 baths. fin. rec. rm..
equip, with window air cond.. ex-
eel. location. S225 per mo. Nc
elaine PROPERTIES, INC, IA.
2-3300 or IA. 1850.
BETHESDA-New. 3 bedrms., ~
baths. rec. rm.. gar, elec. kit.
Mr.. schools and NH. Rental sos
month. Call OIL. 2-05S3.
BETHESDA. GARRETT PIX. Es-
IATES-3-bedrm.. full-bsmt. ram
bier. compl redec., 2-year lease
avail. $3.50 per mo. OIL. 6-3254.
BETHESDA AREA. 1907 Glen Cove
pkwy., 4 blks to D. c. line
Brk.,. bedrms.. compl. redee..
fun hsmt.. lge. Sar., h.-w.h., An
ehor-feneed rear I'd, mr.. schools,
shops. transp. $3.50. OIL. 1894
BETHESDA, NEAR E.IH.-3 bed
rms. kit. with dinette. liy. rm.,
close to all schools, S135 per mo.
Avail. after Aug. Is. OIL. 4-1S42.
BETHESDA, 673I oreentree I'd
Rambler. over-la-acTe lot, 6 rms.
baths, rec. rm., add'L appts.
that are pleasing. patios. a-car
is miles Hy vest from from Old t 6eotss1
town I'd. Rental $3.50 mo. Also
DWELLING in the Hamlet. 2-story
a eTlsss Ay T aos ssPsi nc sS Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD,
HOWARD co,

ATHoLTON MANOR, nrby. Howard
3 b.r. ramb.. Gust. feat'reS. S3l, 800.
ASHTON RLTY., WA. 4-9l93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
ALEXANDRIA
OLD PORT

LARGE living room. dining room
bath. Two fireplaces. Sis.
PRIVATE ENTR ANCE through gar
den leads to 27-ft. living room,
kitchen, bedroom and bath. All
utilities except electricity. SI36
JACOB & WARWICK. INC.
Realtors and Insurers
4l6 Prince st. s49-54OO
ARL., NJ bedrms.. cow. TO bus.
church, schools. near Hecht PARK
ington. S9S.50. IA. S-l4O0.
ARL.. n. $50 .5O-Efficiency apt
Cow. close-in location. Adults
only. McCLAINE PROPERTIES
INC. IA. 3-330O or ia. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

BETHESDA-If you like a distin-
guished, older settled neighbor-
hood off Bradley blvd; II you
like the GOODNESS of trees in a
park-like atmosphere: II you like
q sturdy. all-stone. auality-built
home: II you like 8 bedrooms and
baths; II you like warm,
charming, unique interior. then
S ySGR like me- ne: Call ALE my ,s. owners s
next month. Terrific buy in upper
2Osl EN- 5-443a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ALLIGooD SELECTIONS

WOLF ACRES-New listing. Immac.
brick rambler, :: bedrms., liv rn..
sep. din, rm.. cleo. kit with table
space. Family rm.. tiled bsmt., .
baths, 2-car garage. Lovely large
Handicapped lot. 2-week occupancy.
DIR: ColeSville I'd. to Bregman
I'd, left to l3206 Bresman I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

PARK bedrmS., .
baths, garage. porch, liv. rm., din.
rrn,, kit, h.-w.h., trees. Make Of
fer. DIR: Colesville I'd. to High
land dr., left to 1885 Pinecrest
circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

BETHESDA. BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
New rambler. quality material
and workmanship. center hall.
sep. din. rm.. lge kit. bedrms.,
= baths. spacious closets, full
bsmt., screened porch. garage. lge.
level lot. central air cond. Priced
in the 3Os. EN-. 5-336S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
$4,000
HOUSES FOR SALE S,W,

SOLO Silver Hill Rd. Sc.
RE 5-6333 re. 5-ISl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

CABIN JOHN-Law student needs
inexpensive cottage or apt. for
yrs. Will fix up Must be quiet.
Please call "A. $500.
I-BEDRM. furnished apt, for month
Of August, , adults, NV. section.
Call EN-. 2-s639 or 7S3-S9S3.
e-BEDR0OM APT. in refined
neighhorhood. . adults, . we'll
trained children. IA. 10. Take
possession Immediately. Best refs.
Colored. LA. 9-6552 all day Sun.
weekdays after 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

or the economy "if this were
considered necessary in the ma
tional interest"
A 1899 graduate of Pomona
College, Mr.. Bell got his mas
ter's degree in economies from
Harvard University in 1941.
Wrote Truman Speeches
His most important Govern
ment job before his present post
was as executive assistant to
President Truman from 1949
until 1858.
He was a major author Of
President Humans annua /
budget messages to Congress
and many of Mr.. Truman's
speeches on economic affairs.
He was on and off Harvard's
economics staff. He served for
a year as a tutor there before
going into the Budget Bureau
for a year as an analyst.
After World War II service
in the Marines, he returned
to the Budget Bureau until
his work won him a promotion
to the White House executive
staff; re
After. the Republicans came
in, Mr.. Bell returned to Har-
ward. He Joined a tie a m of
economists from Harvard's
Graduate School of Public
Administration which worked
in Pakistan to aid that govern
ment with its fiscal policies.
From 1857 until his nomina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

that are certain to remain with
us for some time to come.
ut is also important tt
realize that tax reduction does
not mean that we will face an
endless succession of budget
deficits. On the contrary, the
tax structure we propose will
generate budget slTpluses as
the economy provides full en-
ployment in the years ahead. !"
Furthermore, Mr.. Dillon said,
budget deficits under present
circumstances will not aggra-
vate the balance of payments
problem.
Ideas Sought
Mr.. Dillon addressed a lunch
con session of a conference, at
tended by about $50 labor,
business and academic leaders,
at the Mayflower. Hotel. The
conference was sponsored by
President Kennedy's Advisory
Committee on Labor Manage
ment Policy.
The administration called in
tho MN faraae ~ rraf kI.o;,. 49,.
on how to cut taxes next year.
Reviewing the economy's
performance in recent
years, Mr.. Dillon said "the
natural expansionary forces in
the economy are no longer
strong enough to overcome the
impact of an onerous
tax structure which was built
See ECONOMIC, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Romney Resigns
Motors Post

DETROIT, Nov. IS (AP).-
Michigan Gov. Elect George
Romney today formally re-
signed as vice chairman and a
director of American Motors
Corp. a firm he is credited
with rescuing from financial
doldruIns.
MIR. Romney thus severed Of
ficial connection with a COM
pany he joined October IL,
1854, and led from a founder
ing automobile and appliance
manufacturer into a $50-mil-
hon-a-year money maker.
The 55-year-old Mr.. Romney
resigned last February Is from
his dual AMC jobs of chair
man and president, which paid
him $150.000 a year, to run as
a Republican for the Michigan
Governors job and its $25, 900
annual salary.
He retained the vice chair
manship of AMOS board of
directors while running for
Governor but decided to give
this up, too, after defeating
Democratic Gov. John B.
Swanson in the November 6
general election.
Mr.. Romney also announced
that he was placing his l04 900
shares of American Motors
stock in the hands of a hank
trustee who will vote as well
as manage his stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Reds Put Ifs in Offer
To Remove Bombers
Hearing Called for Nov. 30
On Housing Bias Action

legislatively on this matter as
promptly as it may wish, par
ticularly since there will prob
ably need to be a lapse of time
between the issuance of any
regulations, if such are found
necessary, and the effective
date"
The corporation counsel's
opinion was that the Commits
sioners have authority to adopt
the anti-bias regulations under
an 1892 joint resolution of
Congress.
The Commissioners said that
the Justice Department has
sent city officials a written
memorandum supporting the
See HOUSING, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
TOO EXPENSIVE
No YuIe Lights Downtown

understood the situation a little
better" said E. A. Prichard,
executive vice president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
The 1860 deficit was $4,000,
and $500 was added last year I
To pay off that total deficit
Of $4,000 and to pay for in
stallation this year, $50, 900 was
needed.
When this became known
several months ago, the infor-
NAL committee of merchants
sponsoring the project saw the
handwriting on the wall. In
dividual merchants who had
been expecting their assess
ments would be reduced after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

reuucEl0n after the reforms
and rate cuts have been taken
into account will be a signifi-
cant one"
Mr. Dillon gave no details,
but it is understood that the
administration is working on a
net tax reduction totaling be-
tween IS billion and $40 billion,
including reductions in both
corporation and individual tax
rates.
Neither the Cuban crisis nor
new international tensions have
oowngraded the need for basic
changes in the tax structure.
Mr.. Dillon said.
Deficits Cited
Although the administration
expects another budget deficit
next fiscal year, on top Of this
years s7.s billion deficit. plans
for tax reduction and reforms
will proceed, Mr.. Dillon said.
I'VE cannot delay tax reform
indefinitely in the vain hope
that tax reduction can be
matched by cutbacks in spend
ing" he said.
Answering the arguments of
conservatives. he continued:
I'VE need not fear the (fis-
cal 1861 deficit as initiation
airy, in view of the excess ca
pacity and widespread unem-
ployment that exist today-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

the big outlay the first year
indicated they could not meet
their share Of this years total.
Finally a decision was made
more than a month ago to try
to sell the decorations to. pay
off the deficit. Silver Spring
merchants became interested.
But their enthusiasm waned
after twas found existing light
poles in Silver Spring weren't
tall enough. The strands of
tinsel, four-pointed stars and
lights would sag too low to
clear traffic unless arrange
ments were made to install
special poles as had been done
along F street - and there
wasn't time for that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Explosive Ship
AfIarle al Sea
25-Mun Grew Quits
Vessel in Storm

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov
Is (AP) .-Crewmen of a Greek
freighter loaded with explosives
battled raging flames through
the night but were forced to
abandon ship today in stormy
seas 800 miles northeast of
Bermuda.
Buffeted by 80 to 60-foot
waves, the 7,187-ton freighter,
the Captain George, sent fran
tic distress messages as fire
spread after a violent explo-
sion almost blew the ship apart
at around 10 o'clock last night.
A tanker-the Virginia, fly
ing the Liberian flag-reached
the freighter just before the
captain gave up the fight and
went over the side with his
"a crewmen, into lifeboats at
1890 am. EST.
Later, the Coast Guard in
New York reported a second
vessel, the Trinity Navigator,
also of Liberian registry, had
come up on the other side of
the Captain George.
Schooner Also Abandoned
The Coast Guard raced to
the rescue of the freighter and
another vessel, the American
schooner Curlew, abandoned by
her six-man crew 80 miles
northwest of Bermuda in the
Atlantic storm.
Capt. John w. Forder, 40, pilot
of a British airliner, told of
sighting the blazing freighter
at 2:25 a.m.-more than four
hours after the ship sent its
first SOS. He circled at the
scene for hours.
1.-THE first thing I saw was a
light" said Capt. Forder, who
turned around his London
bound flight to land at Idlewild
Airport, N. Y, to refuel.
1--WE started down. There was
See SHIPS, Page A-Y4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

The District Commissioners
today took a major step to-
ward adoption of anti-discrim-
nation housing regulations.
This action was to set the
first of two public hearings on
the racial housing matter.
The hearing, to be held No
vember 80. will be on the
question of whether segrega-
ton hurts the community.
If the Commissioners decide
that banning racial and reli-
gious discrimination in private
housing would benefit the pub
lie, a second hearing will be
called.
The second hearing will deal
with the question of what reg
ulations should go on the books
to knock down racial housing
bars in Washington.
Today's announcement was
in line with a legal opinion sub
mitted to the Commissioners OIL
Tuesday.
Held Qualified tn Act
In this opinion, the Districts
legal staff-the Corporation
Counsel's Office - said the
Commissioners have authority
to adopt anti-bias housing reg
ulations.
The legal aides, however
qualified this opinion. They
advised the Commissioners thai
adoption of the regulation,
must be based upon a deter
mination that such action is
necessary for the health and
welfare of the city.
In today'S announcement, the
Commissioners noted that they
had received a go-slow order
from the House District Com
mittee on the sensitive racial
housing matter.
The committee, which has g
key role in District government
affairs, said it wants the oppor-
tunity to hold hearings on the
housing question at the next
Congress.
A resolution requesting" the
Commissioners to hold back on
adoption of any antibias regu-
lations was adopted by the
committee, which handles the
city's legislative requests, during
the closing days of the last
Congress.
The Commissioners an
nouncement said:
In deciding on this course
of action, the Commissioners
are not unmindful of the reso-
luton of the District Commit
tee of the House of Representa-
tives, dated October, 4, 1862.
Nevertheless, in view of the
authority as found by the Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

poration Counsel to be vested
. in the Commissioners, they
(the Commissioners would be
derelict in their responsibilities
to the community were they
not to proceed to hearings"
The statement then said
that the Commissioners tim
ing on the housing matter will
be such that Congress, if it
wishes, will be able to block
adoption Of any anti-bias reg
ulations.
The Commissioners said, on
this point:
Congress will retain, of
course, full legislative author
ity and will in no way be pre-
cluded from expressing itself