davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
so =. - .z y -
MEREDITH
Continued From Page Al

-~4 cAA SoS A-A
civil suit, the Government is
expected to contend that the
Governor has been served ard
does not require personal serv-
ice.
The Governor has refused to
be served personally with court
papers and may contend that,
because he has not been person.
ally notified to appear, he
doesn't have to be in court.
If the court should rule that
he has been, served, the next
question involves the court ac-
ton to bring in the Governor.
The usual method is a bench
warrant, served BY a United
States marshal.
This is the point at which
the prospect of trouble gets
closer, The Federal Govern
ment has about rs marshals
and deputies on the scene.
More may be sent In today, not
TO enlarge the force so much as
to relieve those already on
duty.
Uses State PatrOlmen
The Governor has on tap
and has used-a Gordon of
highway patrolmen. So far, the
patrolmen have been used to
block the gate of the Ole Miss
campus, and reinforcements
were sent to oxford today.
Some Mississippians are con-
fident that the Governor would
call on the State Highway Pa
troll to prevent the Federal
marshals from taking Gov.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
IA L5EV %s - = - 49, : q.
MAI ).
Continued From rage Al

a. ~ "a . ~
Continued From Page Al
direct reply Irons Mr. Kennedy,
but he did get a courteous let
ter assuring him that his ideas
would be given every considera-
ton and explaining the obvi-
GUS truth-that the President
gets SO many letters it is i'm
possible for him to give each
one the personal attention he
would like to.
+. One recent bit of correspond
ence won a personal reply from
the President, but not to the
sender. A Pennsylvania woman
wrote that her 90 : year old
mother "really fell for YOU"
Getting up from her couch to
turn up the television set SO
she could hear the Presidents
press conference, she fell and
broke her hip. The daughter
urged Mr.. Kennedy to send the
old lady "a few personal words
Of encouragement"
The President did Just that,
writing the invalid that "be-
cause of your great courage,
cheerfulness, and interest in
current events, i feel sure you
can cope with your situation
and make a fine recovery p
Then he added a personal post
script: Get well!"
During the week Of the Presi-
dents birthday last May, the
White House received nearly
10000 letters. OF these, 10000
were addressed to the Presi-
dent personally - about 5000
birthday greetings. 551 Of them
from people with the same
birthday, May 90.
WITHDRAWING Topics
The other letters that week
were classed as follows:
so offering political advice.
liz requesting jobs.
rs asking for particular press
releases.
40 concerned with the Presi-
dents spiritual welfare.
102 requesting pictures or au-
tographs.
l,750 from children.
l28 expressing what is termed
relatively unfocused criticism. /"
Evening star., 1962-09-27
RULING
Continued From Page Al

Commissioners are authorized
to:
". Make and enforce all
such reasonable and usual po-
lice regulations in addition to
those already made >. as they.
may deem necessary with pro-
lection of lives, limbs. health.
comfort and quiet of all per-
sons and protection Of all prop
erty within the District Of
Columbia"
Under the proposed regula-
tions. 1t would be Illegal for a
person whose home is UP for
sale or rent to refuse to sign q
contract with a Negro because
Of his race. The penalty for a
discrimination conviction would
be q $500 fine or a To-day Jail
sentence or both.
The draft regulations also
forbid racial Discrimination In
housing financing.
The Clvil Rights Comnlis-
sion also urged. in addition
to action BY the District,
q presidential executive order
and legislative action by the
Congress to eliminate racial
bars In housing.
Some witnesses who appeared
before the commission during
the two days Of hearings last
April testified that the District
Commissioners broad police
powers include the right to
issue . regulation banning ra-
cial and religious discrimination
in housing. 1t apparently was
upon this basis that the COM
mission made its recommen-
dations.
General Terms
No specific anti-bias regula-
ton was recommended by the
commission. The commission
said its proposal was in general
terms because it regarded "the
precise scope or coverage Of
the regulation to be a matter
appropriately left to the judg-
ment Of the Board Of Commits
sioners."
The Civil Rights Commits
sion wondered, for example
II religious. charitable, educa-
tional, private or fraternal or
ganizations or single family
dwellings should be excluded
from any fair housing regula-
ton.
Probably indicative OF some
commission division on this
matter, Commissioner Robert
s. Rankin and Robert @. Storey,
vice chairman Of the commits
sion, in q concurring statement.
said they hoped that the Dis
trSct Commissioners would not
make any housing anti-discrim-
ination order applicable to in
dividuals who might sell or
rent the homes they occupy.
License Threat
The commission suggested
that the Commissioners revoke
or suspend the license of any
real estate broker or salesman
found in violation of any fair
housing order. The revocation
or suspension also would apply
to ANY license to provide hous-
ing accommodations"
A further suggestion was that
any order barring discrimina-
ton in housing be enforced by
q multi ti-member panel With the
power to investigate complaints;
to attempt to eliminate viola
tions through mediation and
Cancellation: to hold public
hearings and to revoke licenses
or to seek appropriate judicial
remedies upon finding that a
violation has occurred.
The report called upon the
President to issue an executive
order banning racial discrimi-
nation in Federally assisted
housing. tn eSame recommen-
dation 1t made in 1861. Presi-
dent Kennedy promised such
an order when he was cam
paigning in 1860.
Another recommendation of
the commission was that the
District Commissioners issue a
regulation declaring racial
Evening star., 1962-09-27

the Federal Housing Admins
]tration has taken no action 70
assure that builders afford
equal access to- new. housing re-
gardless Of race, color. religion
Nor national origin. sGn
Those policies designed to
encourage open occupancy,
which the FHA has instituted
on a nationwide basis, have
not been adequately imple-
mented in the Washington
area" the commission said.
The commission said mort
gage credit is generally avail
able to Negroes. but largely
only for homes in all-Negro or
already mixed neighborhoods.
There is evidence of a con-
certed refusal by members Of
the housing and home finance
industry to deal with minorities
seeking to live in, certain neigh
borhoods and communities in
the Washington area the re-
port observed. MANY realtors
refuse TO deal with Negroes
seeking to purchase homes in
all-white neighborhoods or
communities" !.
Foreign RepercussiOns
Housing discrimination in the
District has had international
repercussions, the commission
laghecause nonswhite diplo-
ma e have been ffnm
apaf luefIt houses because Of
their Ikfn color.
The difficulty non-whites
have In securing safe, decent,
sanitary housing Is jeopardizing
the aims Of urban renewal and
other civic improvement pro-
grams in the District, accord
ing to the Civil Rights Com
mission. While public housing
in the District is limited by the
scarcity Of available land, there
is considerable vacant land Ia
the suburbs that could be used
for public and other low
income housing of eligible
families from the District and
the suburbs, the commission
said.
The problems confronting
public housing and urban re-
newal are largely the conse-
quences of suburban exclusion,
the report said, and cannot be
resolved within the confines of
the District.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Seen Forced Out

The lack of free housing
choice for Negroes has been a
prime contributing factor to
the rapid changes from all
white to all-Negro neighbor-
hoods. the report said. WASH
ington suburbs have expert
enced a decrease in Negro
population because there Is no
housing available to them and
those living in the suburbs are
confined to small enclaves sur
rounded by the expanding
white community.
7 In some instances, local Goy-
ernment action, such as zoning
and eminent domain, has been
forcing Negroes out of sestah-
nshed areas, the report con-
tinued. Generally, new housing
N the suburbs is not available
to Negroes because most build
ers have excluded them and
Evening star., 1962-09-27

saks1ii k-s ,ss.-s o., s-..,-- .... d. .....
washington metropolitan area
constitute a violation Of anti
trust laws If vioiations are
found, THE report said, the
Justice Department should in
stitute rappropriate proceed
ingse against members Of the
industry.
The commission said housing
Discrimination in Washington
is metropolitan in scope" and
the elimination Of it must "be
of a metropolitan character"
The commission heard 40
witnesses and received IA ad-
ditional statements during its
April public hearings.
sAll we're in agreement that
discrimination in housing in
the Nations Capital is an un-
democratic practice damaging
to the commuritys and the
Nation" the report said. Racial
discrimination is the principal
factor contributing to Wash
ington's raeially segregated
housing, It added.
1t was discovered. the com
missions report said, that the
expanded housing opportuni-
ties for District Negroes are
accompanied by continuing
segregation. Negroes still have
no adequate rental housing
aFail6ble to them outside low
rent acnnmfnoiat ations WASH
ingfen Negroes are dEnied
free choice os housing aud are
generally confined 10 the least
desirable housing, the com.
mission reported. s s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Federation Head Named

Mrs. Dexter o. Arnold, pres
dent Of the General Fedora
ton Of women's Clubs. has
been appointed to the Board
Of Directors of the New York
l964-65 Worlds Fair.
In accepting the appoint
ment Mrs. Arnold said,
Women have a vital role
in the making of the New
York Worlds Fair, as in all
historic events in which
their singular and great tall
ent has been such an import
ant factor"
Women's natural concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. c.
November 4, 1862

for educational endeavors of
maximum value to the fam
lily ideally suits them to be
among the Fairs strongest
supporters" she added.
Mrs. Arnold pointed out
that the 1864 convention Of
the General Federation will
be held in Atlantic City,
which will afford club
women and their families an
opportunity to visit the Fair
enroute to or following the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
To See Prize Film

Members of the Rockville
Women's Club will see the
Academy-Award winning doc
umentary, Project Hope, at
their noon meeting on
Thursday, in the Rockville
Civic Center mansion. Mr..
Peter Swinscoe, Special As
sistant for Development and
Public Relations, will be the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

from Switzerland
Hood scorf of OrIon0
ocrylic in red, black,
mink brown, green or
white. Matching gloves
titolI sizes. Set, 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

The world comes to you in the exquisite and unusuol
our buyers went to Europe to make onthe-spot Sc
lection; one of them circed the globe From the vast
orroy of riches ovoobIe they chose distinctive wares
from England, Fronce, Itoy, West Germany, swtzer-
land, Sweden, Denmark, Austrio, Belgium, ireland,
Jopon and India. Why not toke tour and enjoy the
fun of overseas shopping right here at home Look for
the purple price toe; it nneons import merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
from Scotland

Luxurious TO-
length lo096 cashmere
gloves made for us in
block, natural. dark
9roy. Jtt.- 800
Evening star., 1962-04-22

and Our National Space Program":
Dr. z. c. Welsh, Executive Secretary
National Aeronautics and Space Council.
Geological Society of Waxhington-
s pm. meeting, John Wesley Powell
Auditorium, 2170 Florida ave. NV
-.Alkalic Rocks and Caroonatites Of the
Kaiserstuhl"; W. Wimmenauer Of Frei-
burg. Germany, and "Metamorphie
Studies at Volcanic Pipes; Stuart o.
Agrell, Cambridge University, England.
The Roberts Thrust in Central
Nevada" will be discussed by James
Gilluly Of the U. s. Geological Survey.
Public.
Research and Development Discus
slOn GrOup-1:30 pm. meeting, read
ing room, National Academy Of Sciences,
2101 Constitution ave. NV. Accept
ance Resistance to Change; How to
Lick: 1t. Col. L. MacQueen. Army
Management School, Fort Belvoir. =
Public.
WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
American Mete0rOlOgicaI Society =
Annual spring meeting with American
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Geophysieal Union. Morning and after
noon lectures and symposia relating to
rockets and satellites. $50 pm.
smoker, Wednesday, National Press
Club. The Earth as q Space Ship" /;
Dr.. Roger r. Revelle, science adviser to
the Secretary Of the Interior.
THURSDAY
Washington Statistical Society -
8 pm. meeting, Room 2, Hall of
Government, George Washington Uni
versity, 21St and q stS NV, PERT:
A Statistical Tool for Program Manage
ment"; Willard r. Fazar, Department
Of Defense, and RAMPS: Resource
ALLEGATION and Multi-Purpose Sched-
uling"; Jack Moshman, c-E-I-R. =
Public.
Philosophical Society Of Washington
-S:15 meeting, John Wesley Powell
Auditorium, 2170 Florida ave. NV.
Some Forms Of Tribal Religion; /;
William II. Crocker, associate curator,
Division Of Ethnology, Smithsonian
1nstitution.-Public.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
D. c. Law Group
States Meeting

The Washington unit of the
American Society of Interna-
tional Law will meet May 5 at
the Howard University School
Of Law.
The meeting will feature a
discussion of international
Law Standards in a Era of
Rapid Historical Change"
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SCIENCE CALENDAR

K SITS. NV. The Civil Engineer Corps
Looks Ahead; Rear Admiral Norman
y. Drustrup, Deputy and Assistant
Chief, Bureau of Yards and Docks
Public.
The EIectrOehemieaI Society, Inc.
CWashing Baltimore SectionD - 8
pm. meeting, Room 143, Materials
Testing Laboratory, Bureau Of Stand
ards, Van Ness st. and Reno rd. NV.
'BioEnergy Conversion; DR.. Robert /.
Sarbacher, president Of General Scien-
tific Corp. of Washington.-Public.
WEDNESDAY
American Rocket Society National
Capital Chapter)-11:30 am. luncheon
meeting, Washington Hotel, 18th st.
and Pa. ave. NV. National Defense
Evening star., 1962-04-22

This information is sup
piled by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tectuTdI Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
enceS.J
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Publishers to Meet,
OpenNewspoperWeek

ward w. Barrett Of the Colum-
bia University Graduate School
of Journalism will speak on
The Next Generation in
Journalism"
Evening star., 1962-04-22

TUESDAY
American Society Of Civil Engineers
National Capital Section) : Noon
luncheon meeting, YWCA, 18th and
Evening star., 1962-04-22

MIR. and Mrs. Garnett LenZ
Of 401 A street NE. cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary last week.
Mr.. Lenz, a retired sheet
metal worker, and his wife
were married April II,
1912. They have a son and
a daughter, two grand
children and four great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Reg. 24o.84. Styling and construction
that cont be beot, anywhere. 1888
Same set in choice of 4 soft postels:
blue, green, coral, yellow. 212.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

that the manager Of one Of
the fighters comedies his
defeat.
Another treatment frequent
ly indicated for The chronic
complainer among World
War II servicemen was the
issuance of a rs slip. Roughly
translated, that means tough
stuff Slip"
AS it happens, I had occa-
sion to issue more than one
of these slips in my capacity
as platoon leader, during the
early training period of the
war. Just recently, while in
Specting moth holes in the old
uniforms. I came across one of
the slips. Here is its we'll
remembered text: Your trials
and tribulations have broken
my heart. They are unique. I
have never heard anything like
them before. AS proof of my
deepest sympathy, I give you
this card which entities you to
one hour of coincidence from
the nearest chaplain"
I don't recall ever having to
issue more than one rs slip to
the same recruit. They got the
message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

JULIET JONES
POGO
MUTT AND JEFF
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Please discuss the
origin of the phrase crying
Towel" u. G. c., Milwaukee.
Answer: This originated as
part of Army slang during
World War II. It appeared
most frequently in the phrase
'Get out the crying towel for
him." said in derision about a
chronic complainer. Every unit,
no matter how small, had its
griperS for whom calamity
was either in. the near offing
or right at hand. Most SOL
diers had nothing but con-
tempt for these chronic COM
planners, so the cry "Toss him
the crying towel" was often
heard in barracks.
The idea of using a towel
for the complainer to dry MS
tears may have come from the
custom of tossing a towel into
the prizefight ring to indicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

the Van Allen family of Co.
lumbia County, N. Y.
Still another article in the
Barroll collection will be a
tea caddy made by the Lon
don silverSmith, Samuel Tay-
lor, in 1852, which was pre-
sented to one of Mr.. Bar
rolls ancestors, the Rev.
William Barroll, who was
rector of st. Stephens church
from 1850 to 1778.
The exhibit will benefit
the Bishops Guild of the
diocese of Easton, Md.
st. Paul's is located four
miles below Chestertown.
Md. reached by Route 2l3
and by 301 by connecting
roads from Centreville MD
northward. Tea will be
served during the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

which, until then, belonged
to The Church of England.
The physical properties
having been provided by the
parishioners. the clergy de-
cided it should remain their
property. so they agreed upon
the name, protestant Epis-
copal Church CT America" for
the new church they agreed
to establish.
From that three parish
beginning developed the mod
ern Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Also on display from the
Morris Barroll collection will
be a teapot and covered sugar
bowl made by John Leroux of
New York in 1875. The items
were the original property of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Antique Silver Exhibit Set

Collectors and other ad-
mirers Of antique silver will
find more than 1000 pieces,
all manufactured prior to
1910. in addition to other
silver articles of considerable
vintage at q benefit exhibit
to be held from to 5 pm.
Saturday in the parish house
Of old st. Paul's Church, Just
south Of Chestertown in Kent
County. Md.
Some of the individual
pieces are valued at over
$25, 900.
The heritage silver display
will include the communion
services of three churches,
which Joined to form the
Protestant Episcopal Church
IN America.
Oldest piece in the exhibit
will be a chalice presented to
st. Paul's in 1899 by Maj.
Thomas Smythe.
The communion service Of
Shrewsbury parish, 1.-THE
ladies' gift to Shrewsbury
Parrish" was the work of
Thomas Bruff Of Easton, Md,
circa 1900. That of Emman-
uel Church. was made by
Lynch and Leonard and pre-
sented by "the female part
Of the congregation" also in
1900.
1t was at Emmanuel. after
the Declaration of Indeperd-
ence had been signed, that
the rectors Of Shrewsbury.
st. Paul's and Emmanuel met
to decide what should be done
about the church property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Of the New Jerusalem. They
are known sometimes also as
the Swedenborgian Church.
The liturgy of the Sweden
borgian churches is based on
the early prayer book Of the
Church of England, but their
doctrine is based on the teach
ings Of Emanuel Swedenborg,
the Swedish philosopher and
scientist.
The principal teaching Of
the Swedenborgians is that
Jesus Christ, Himself, is the
one true God and that saliva
ton comes from the belief in
His divinity.
The Swedenborgians teach
the necessity of performing
good acts which "are Of God
and from God"
$50
Editors Note: Questions on re-
lision and the Bible moy be 3D.
dressed 10 Dr.. Carlyle Adoms. in
core Of this newspaper. All CUES
lions must be sisasd but the names
Of the writer's will not be published.
Dr.. Adams does not read anonymous
lettes.)
tRegister and Tribune syndicate. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Debate on
School Prayer

Alexandria Division Of the
Council Of Churches, National
Capital Area, will conduct a
public debate Tuesday on
prayer in the public schools.
The session. scheduled to get
under way at 8 pm. at the
First Christian Church, 2723
King street, Alexandria, will be
the first Of three discussions
that will be held within the
next year on Christian Faith
and Public Life"
Panel members at Tuesdays
debate will be Isaac Franck.
executive director, Jewish Com
munity Council of Greater
Washington; DR.. Thomas Stone,
a National Presbyterian Church
minister and chairman of the
Council Of Churches depart
ment Of Christian education.
and Robert Parlier, assistant
director for secondary schools
in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
PurochioI
Reudinq
Program

The Elementary School Sec
ton. Washington Maryland
unit. Of the Catholic Library
Association is currently con-
Quoting : reading program in
parochial schools on the theme
Of Catholic Book Week (Feb.
1910: Books Transcend
Space and Time" z
Volunteers from Kappa
Gamma ri, National Catholic
College Women's Honor So
ciety. reviewed selected books
and composed test questions for
teacher verification aids.
Books used in the program
were loaned by the Paulist
Press Division Of the Catholic
Library Service.
Certificates of merit from the
Archdiocesan Office of Educa-
ton will be given to students
according to reading accom-
plishment. Gold seal certificates
require the reading of 80 books;
silver seal certificates, 20, anc
red seal certificates, 10.
An added science citation will
be awarded to children who
choose books on science. Grades
four and eight have been re-
quested to exhibit science prof.
ects or experiments, based on
their reading, at the Cleveland
Park Public Library, Connecti-
cut avenue and Macomb street
NV, in February. Those whose
work Is selected by q panel of
judges will appear on television.