davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-25
FARMS
(cONTlNUEDl
ATTN. INVESTORS
FREDERICK co MD

4eGAfG1eASA w., WlD.
Gateway to the Nations Capital
eos acres Of high-producing Mid
dletown Valley land. beaut. set
ting. rolling but not steep. 200 a
open in pasture. crops and al
falfa. Excel. water supply from
Adaptable for dairying or stock
l0-rm. frame home, . lge, barns,
loafing, sheds, silo, etc. Asking
100000.
175-acre farm, $50 a. open, 25 a.
woodland, lge. stream running
length Of farm for mi Lge. =
rm. and bath heated frame home,
2O.cow d. c. barn, all nee. out
buildings. Farm lends itself to
variety OF opportunities for in
poss. or owner will lease back.
Nr. Hyattstown - $40 acres in
crops. perm. pasture and WOOD
land. 2 lge. houses. 2 barns. all
nee. out-buildings, Ia mi. road
frontage, mi. from Rte, 10
cloverleaf. Lge. creek for l mi.
through property. Will sell 100
acres or entirety. Asking $500 per
acre, 2Ofo down. More land avail
We have a large number of farms
available. Suitable for the indi-
Yldual or investment syndicates.
Farms and commercial ground a
'fSitS DIAL tSSiow-so1-Mo. s-e5as
PAUL B. GANLEY, Realtor
300 Wilson Pl., Frederick, Nd.
BEAUTIFUL 2S6-ACRE dairy farm.
IN Frederick Co. Lgs. 5-bedroom
house, 3-bedroom tenant house,
large barn, plenty Of water. Priced
for quick sale. S195 per acre.
Il. A. HUMPHREYS
REALToR HA. 7-4OSOI
BRUNSWICK; MD, 32.A-S-rm.
RSSsf Sssqs Ssrhs $9It sfI35o. satA s756 da Ri
BY OWNER-170 acres, S-rm.
mouse. large barn. stocked pond,
trees. Is mi. west Of Winchester Vino lester
off Rte. so. $2S,O00. Call 703-
sSS-2935.
CHARLES COUNTY, MD, ESTATES
566 acres goo acres cleared. His
| tenant house, l beach house,
24-mi. water frontage. Good bath
ing beach, 10-acre tobacco allot.
36S acres 900 acres cleared). A.
bedroom. center-hall plan. Colo
nial house. many fireplaces, ia
baths, artesian well, 3 tenant
houses, 3 barns. 15.3S-acre to-
6acco allotment. Crops show
$4,000 per year net.
22l acres with 11-room historical
Colonial home, "a baths, care
home. 2 tenant houses. Many
barns. This is a Southern Mary
land garden-tour beauty spot.
Mr; Gus Cooksey, dial 301-WE,
4-S49S. LYMAN C. DELE "A
co.. INC, Ii. 7-0S09.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

LOT, 220x22O, on paved road
nearby Georgia ave-, S4,SO0, no
agents. JU. 9-302S.
LOUDOUN COUNTY ACREAGE =
Near proposed water and sewer
line, only S1,l00 per acre. PUR-
CELLVILLE REALTY, 7O3-ED
8-7411 or 33S-36S3.
L0UDOUN COUNTY ACREAGE
fr9,nti1g ,, Route 2. beagt: view,
WILLIE REALTY, 703-ED. S-74II
or 33S-36S3.
MD. .-woODFIELD CEDAR GROVE
AREA-Two acres and cottage
Beautiful scenic loc.. conv. to new
government project. VIII. 2-5573
MT. VERNON BOULEVARD
Ten h-acre wooded lots, recorded.
util IN and paid for. Area of
S35, 900 homes. $4,000 per lot.
q dn: balance subordinated Or
BIT REAL ESTATE CO.. XII. S-5lO6
NATURE LOVERS enjoy overlook
ing the Potomac in wooded Mo-
hican Hills. A 2S,843-sq. 1T. lot
and small summer cottage priced
at S15,75O are conv. to transp.,,
community swimming pool and the
canal tow path. MRS. BURGESS,
Reaitor' 61O9 Broad st., OIL.
2-4253.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
FARMS

ABOUT THE BEST BUY YET.
1871 a. tobacco allotment, farm
house, bedrms., liv. rm., din.
rm.. lge. kit, bath, > tenant
houses. tobacco barn, cowbarn,
many other outbldgS. On (2) year
round rds. ONLY $4,000. sub
Stantial cash, owner will hold bal.
COUNTY SERVICES, INC.
BU. 3-2151, CHI. S-SS00, RI. S-4211
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY - Old
brick Colonial home built in early
1900 with 1913 acres of fertile soil
90 min. from Wash. Only / mi
from new John Hanson hwy
Many valuable outbldgs. S139,000.
Several other smaller farms. Call
today for appt.
v. LEO STORCH CE. 6-S234
Evening star., 1962-03-25
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
ABOVE AVERAGE
WATERFRONT
WATERFRONT

RIGHT ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.
Good boat harbor, home has lge.
liv. rm.. extra-lge. kit, lge. bed
rm. and bath. furnished. lge. l.
SNAPPED porch, Oil heat. corner lot.
SS,600. Good financing.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
COMMERCIAL LAND
APARTMENT LAND

10 acres zoned commercial, 900
frontage on Rte. L, plus s acres
zoned for High Rise apartments;
IN Penn Daw and Belle Haven
area. This choice land is mile
from Capital Beltway and Woodrow
wilson Bridge. Can be purchased or
leased at a realistic figure. Owner
will subordinate.
CHARLES DAILY. COMM. DEPT
Evening star., 1962-03-25
WATERFRONT
CRUMPT7iON n T /

OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY
EVENfNGM9 MO. UN. 7-2O91
- 1H1t.99 SW. S-3133
Continued on Next PaEeJ
Evening star., 1962-03-25
ARLINGTON BLVD

BETHESDA, MD.-One story Of
flee in warehouse, avail. Apr. Is,
GEORGE I. BORGER Inc.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Space Balloons PoyIoud
Ends Cosmic Roy Test

PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatch-
evan, Aug. 3 (AP).-A giant
plastic rese arch balloon
Launched from Goose Bay, Lab
radr, released its live cargo
today in a wilderness area about
755 miles northeast of here.
The capsule dropped from
the balloon contained two mon
keys, two. hamSterS, flower
BEETLES and an assortment of
seeds and nerve cells.
They were sent aloft to test
the effects of cosmic radiation
in space and Travelled across
the country at heights of 49,
600 to 128,00 feet.
The 380-foot balloon was the
second in a series being
launched by the United States
National AeronauticS and Space
Administration. The first was
launched July IA from Goose
Bay on a 54-hour flight to with
in a few miles of the spot where
the second balloon dropped its
capsule today.
1t was not Immediately
known if the second balloons
cargo of living passengers sur
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Parkway Land Buyers
Ask Court to Void Deal

said the land should not be
under any court-fiIed con-
demnation proceeding at the
time Of settlement by any
governmental or public utility
authority"
In his petition. Mr.. Clarke
said the NCPC had signed q
declaration Of taking the land.
which would be forwarded to
the Justice Department for fill
ing in District Court in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Pyle said Mr.. Clarke's
petition would be opposed and
that hearing has been set for
September Z. He noted the
proposed parkway has been on
maps for more than 20 years,
and that the condemnation
has not actually been filed.
At a public sale the land drew
a high bid of $4,000. This was
considered too low by the trus-
tees and they withdrew the
property from sale.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Senate Ponders Bill
Curbing ChonceryA Area

: A bill to bar location of
foreign chanceries from resi-
Dental areas in Washington
was being considered today by
a Senate committee following
conflicting testimony from the
State Department and citizens
groups.
The State Department told
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee at a hearing yes
terday that the bill, sponsored
by Senators Fulbright of Ark
ansas and Monroney of Okla
homa, should be changed to
limit the ban to areas zoned
for single-family detached
homes.
Citizens groups in row-house
and apartment neighborhoods
which have chanceries came
out for the full ban, along with
the District Commissioners.
Some Of the groups also at
tackled the State Department
position as outlined by Proto-
col Chief Angler Biddle Duke.
The department proposal
would "emasculate" the bill,
declared John r. Inner of the
observation-disclosures Neighbor-
hood Council. Another attack
on the limited ban proposal
came from Mrs. Harold B. Hin
ton Of the Progressive Citizens
Association in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

Supporting the full ban were
the Rock Creek East Neighbor-
hood League and the Massa-
chusetts Park Committee.
Mr.. Inner said the main OBJ
lection to the chanceries is
that they are businesses, and
as such, destroy the residential
character of the neighborhoods.
Ferdinand Kuhn Of the Massa-
chusetts Park Committee said
the United States usually keeps
its chanceries out of residential
areas abroad.
Would Bar Chanceries
Under the legislative pro-
posal by the two Democratic
Senators, these offices of the
foreign nations would not be
permitted in any residential
neighborhood. This would take
in not only the single-family
detached homes, but also the
areas zoned for semi-detached
houses, row houses and apart
mentS.
The bill would allow foreign
governments to continue their
office operations in existing
chanceries located in residential
neighborhoods. and to make
needed repairs. The legislation
would forbid construction of
additions on the offices.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
BY JOHN B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

A development firm has
changed its mind about want
ing to buy 23.5 acres in Hen
son Valley containing land for
the proposed George Washing
ton Memorial Parkway.
Oak Hill Farms. Inc, asked
Prince Georges Circuit Court
to cancel the 100000 contract
it ratified April 80 because con-
demnation proceedings have
been started by the National
Capital Planning Commission
for parkway land.
Oak Hill Farms yesterday
was to have made settlement
on the 100000 purchase from
Attorneys T. Hammond Welsh
jr., and Wilmer D. Pyle, court
appointed trustees for the es-
tate of John T. Kennedy.
The land adjoins the Dis.
trict's southeast boundary, and
contains easements needed fol
a 100000 Forest Heights flooc
control project planned by the
Army Corps Of Engineers.
Oak Hill Farms would not
have contracted for the lane
had it known it was to be con-
demned by the Government
according to a petition to the
court filed Wednesday by A
Slater Clarke, attorney for OaE
Hill Farms.
A provision of the contract
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Newspaper
Hall of Fame
ProjectSet
HAGERsTOwN

HAGERSTOwN, Aug.
(AP) plans for establishing
a National Newspaper Hall OF
Fame on South Mountain viii
be announced publicly Septem-
Der Is as part Of Maryland Z
Civil War Centennial observ-
ance.
Those working on the prof.
ect also will meet in Annapolis
next Thursday to work out
further details.
George Alfred Townsend
Civil War correspondent, erect
ed a 50-foot arch atop the
mountain on the Frederick
Washington County line in
1896. as a monument to cor
respondents and artists who
covered the Civil War.
The arch has become the To-
cal point for Gathland State
Park Of 100 acres. Rededicating
the park in 1860, Gov. Tawes
said it should be set aside to
honor the American press as q
whole.
George Rash Of the Hagers-
town Mail, chairman of a
Maryland-Delaware Press As
sociation committee working
on the project, said no firm
date has been set for begin
ming construction of a build
ing which will be the memorial
Mr.. Rash said the speaker at
the September 13 observance
to be attended by Gov. Tawes
will be Neil Swanson of the
Baltimore American. Present
as a special guest will be Al
fred Bonaventure of New York
City, a grandson of Townsend
Evening star., 1962-08-03
GoIdfine Granted
Living Expenses

BOSTON. Aug. 3 CAP). -
Bernard Goldfine, II, a Million
aire come upon hard times, has
been granted 5000 a week for
living expenses by court order.
United States District Judge
George c. Sweeney granted
yesterday a petition in which
the former industralist asked
that court-appointed receivers
of his textile mill and real es-
tate properties pay him that
sum weekly.
Goldfine, whose fondness for
lavish gifts to powerful friends
made him the center of a con-
gressional investigation a few
years back, told the court all
his assets are tied up by the
Federal government, whic h
seeks to collect SO million in
back taxes.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Kennedy Plans
Two Western
Stops on Trip
By the Associated Press


The White House announced
today that President Kennedy
viii participate in ceremonies
opening a power project in
South Dakota and an irriga-
ton system in California on
the week end Of August 1913.
Mr.. Kennedy will be present
for the ground-breaking on the
San Luis project near Los
Banos. Calf. on August 10.
On the way to California by
plane the President will stop at
Pierre, S. OAK, and turn a
switch starting off the circula-
ton of power from the Oahe
Dam on August II.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Pres
ident is likely to stop at other
places, either going or return
ing. He said these would be an
nounced as the engagements
are made firm.
The White House described
the trip as Of a non-political
nature.
Mr.. Kennedy will spend next
weekend in Maine, participating
in a charity event at the Brun-
swick Naval Air Station on Fri
day evening before going to the
island home Of former heavy
weight champion Gene Tunney
for the remainder of the week
end.
Mr.. Kennedy will stay at the
Tunney vacation home on
Johns Island in Johns Bay.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

year in preparation for this
assignment.
His decorations included the
Bronze Star Medal with clus-
ter, the Legion Of Merit. Com
bat Infantry Badge and other
service ribbons.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Miriam Hunter of Pitts
burgh, and five children, Mar
tina. William and Robert, who
were with him in Naples; Allen,
who is spending this summer
with his West Point class in
Germany, and Sally Ann, who
is staying here with friends al
Hunter Mill road, Oakton, Va.
Services will be in James
town, N. Y, with Henderson
Lincoln Funeral Home there
handling arrangements.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Closer Ties Requested
ByAngIicons, Orthodox

ment Of a theological study
commission composed of rep
resentatives Of all organizations
in the Anglican and Orthodox
communities.
The communique also urged
that Theological discussions
between Orthodox and Angli-
can local churches would be
continued whenever possible"
1t advocated the movement
Of churchmen through the Iron
Curtain as part Of the Soviet
British cultural exchange
agreement.
The Archbishop drew a crowd
OF about 400 Russians. Many
Of them had been attracted to
the monastery by a rumor that
the Queen Of England" was
coming. He paused now and
then to bless them.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

Board Of Science Education
sponsored by the Washington
Academy Of Sciences.
Mr.. Shapiro was also active
in Masonic work and was q
member Of the American Chem
ical Society, the Society of In
dustrial Microbiology, and past
treasurer Of the Research So
ciety Of America. He belonged
to Adas Israel Synagogue.
Survivors Listed
He leaves his wife Barbara
and two children Idelle and
Stanley. all of 4317 Brandy
wine street NV. the home ad-
dress: his father Joseph of 2511
Wisconsin avenue NV, and
four brothers, Theodore of 8501
Thorndon terrace, Bethesda;
Abraham Of 1903 Tilton street
Silver Spring; Jacob of 1705
Verbena street NV, and Sol
of 5516 Thirtieth street NV.
He also leaves three sisters
Mrs. Clara Jaffee Of 2305
Churchill road, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Cecilia Funger Of the Rit-
tenhouse Apartments here, and
Mrs. Dora Schweitz of Trum-
bull, Conn.
Funeral services win be held
at l pm. Sunday at the DAN
zanSky Funeral Home. Burial
will be in King David Gene
terry. Ring so Of the Magicians
brotherhood will hold a Broken
Wand ceremony at 1890 pm.
Sunday.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions Of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Metropolitan Heart Guild.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Col. Ralph Jones, Jr., 48,
Former co at Fort Myer

Col. Ralph Allen Jones, jr.,
48, former Commanding OFF,
Ger Of Fort Myer, died Tuesday
after a heart attack in Naples,
Italy.
Col. Jones was en- route to
Ankara, Turkey. for a tour of
duty as United States Army
military attache.
porn in jamestown, N. Y,
he was graduated in 1888 from
West Point and served overseas
during World War II as COM
mander Of an infantry bat
talon in Germany.
During the Korean War, he
served as operations officer of
the First Corps Headquarters.
d. He became CO at Fort
Myer in April, 1860, and served
until September, 1861. He had
studied languages for the past
Evening star., 1962-08-03

ZAGORSK, USSR, Aug. 8
(AP).-Spiritual heads Of the
Church Of England and the
Russian Orthodox Church
meeting in this ancient center
of Russian Christianity, issued
a joint appeal today for closer
ties between their flocks.
The Archbishop of Canter.
bury, DR.. Arthur Michael RAM
sey, winding up his five-day
visit to the Soviet Union, also
called for exchanges of Russian
and English clergymen and
theologians.
The Archbishop and Patri-
arch Alexei, head of the Rus
sian Orthodox Church, stated
their views in a joint communi-
que signed in the Patriarch'c
palace in a 500-year-old mon
aStery here.
DR.. Ramsey came to the So
Wet Union seeking the Russian
churchman's agreement or
concrete steps toward linking
their two churches. However
the Anglican Church leader ap-
peared to have gotten some
what less than he had hoped
for.
The joint communique said
1T was noted that the striving
of the Anglican churchmen
toward a rapprochement oi
their church with the Orthodox
Church met with heartfelt un-
derstanding and general sup
port on the part of the Rus
sian Orthodox Church"
Instead of outright agree
ment, the communique recon-
mended merely the establish
Evening star., 1962-08-03

vived. A similar group of
creatures aboard the first
flight died during their Jour-
ney because Of a failure in
oxygen and heating apparatus
An Athabaska airways hell
copter, piloted by Dennis Lamb,
took officials to the drop site,
near Candle Lake. to recover
the balloons jettisoned pay
load.
Both balloons were intended
to reac Edmonton. The first
was stopped ahead of schedule
in the Candle Lake area be-
cause officials decided it would
be too dark for a quick recov-
cry of the capsule by the time
the balloon reached Edmonton.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Churchill Visited
By Grandchildren

80 LONDON. Aug. 3 (AP).-Sil
Winston Churchill got out Of
his hospital bed this afternoon
sat in a chair and met three
grandchildren.
I'VE shook hands with him
and said 'Hallo,'" said Nicholas
Soames, Is, as he and a brother
and sister left Sir Winston's
room. They were with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christie
pher SoameS.
Sir Winston, 81, is recuperat-
ing from a fractured hip.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
SomueI Shapiro Dies,
Chemist and Moqicion

Samuel Shapiro. 81, an Army
research chemist and magi-
clan, died yesterday at Dewitt
Clinton Army Hospital, Fort
Belvoir, Va, after a heart
attack.
Mr.. Shapiro, q native OF
Baltimore, was a reSerach
chemist at the research and
development laboratories at
Fort Belvoir. He was taken to
the hospital yesterday from
his office.
A resident Of the Washing
ton area most of his life, he
had been working for the Gov
ernment for 80 years.
Mr.. Shapiro, who took up
magic at II, started working
professionally when he was a
student at George Washing
ton University. He took his
bachelor and masters degrees
in chemistry there.
Billed as Sabar
Billing himself as "Sabar," %
Mr.. Shapiro put on, m gic
shows for the War Bond effort
during World War u and in
recent years performed on the
annual Junior Chamber Of
Commerce boat ride to Mount
Vernon for crippled children.
He was a member and past
president Of Ring so Of the In
ternational Broth r hood of
Magicians.
Mr.. Shapiro, who enjoyed
working with high school stu
dents, was a judge in the an
nual Washington Science Fair.
He was a fellow in the Junior
Academy Of Sciences and di-
vision chairman Of the Joint
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Senate OKs SchIei

The Senate confirmed today
the nomination of Norbert A.
Schlei. 80. Los Angeles lawyer.
as an assistant attorney gen.
eral. He succeeds Nicholas De
B. Katzenbach, who was pro-
NOTED to deputy attorney gen.
eral.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Readers for Blind
OKd by Senute Unit
By the Associated Press

A bill to authorize reading
assistants for blind Govern
ment employees was approved
yesterday by the Senate Post
Office and Civil Service Com
mittee.
The HouSe-paSSed bill pro-
vides that the assistants, if not
volunteering their help, can be
paid out of the personal funds
OF the blind employe or by any
non-profit oranization. No Gov
ernment cmpensation would be
authorized.
Evening star., 1962-06-03
BAYER'is a family affair."

Now two types of Bayer Aspirin en-
able you to give Bayer to every men,
Der of your family in the exact dosage
doctors recommend.
Favored Bayer Aspirin for Children
comes in colored A-grain tablets-the
exact dosage doctors recommend for
children - with favor children like.
The regular white Bayer tablet, for
Evening star., 1962-06-03

adults and teen-agerS, is the 5-grain
dosage recommended for them.
Both children's Bayer and regular
Bayer bring the gentlest and fastest re-
lief you can get from headaches, mus
cular pains, and the fever of cold or
flu. Thanks to Instant Flaking Action,
Bayer is ready to go to work instantly
so you feel better fast.
Evening star., 1962-06-03
Truth About NucIe0r Testing

DR.. Hermann ]. Muller of Indiana University
both questions fortnight article. He urges three i'm
mediate steps to protect you, your children and their
children Read it in the next issue of THIS WEEK
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
TWIN CITY
inPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdWuy $3.50

with his bowling a pleasure to
behold-he will go far, fast, if he
keeps the groove"
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
Individual High Single Game,
Men: o. Slayton, 229; w. Thomp-
son, 225 and Bob Robinson, 2O7.
Individual High Series, Men:
Walt Thompson, SAT and v. Shep-
herd, 535.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: M. Russell, 215; NJ. Wash
ington, POI and c. Glanton, 1872.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Russell, $40; M. Washington,
$40 and r. Wheaton, 500.
b LEAGUE
Individual High Series, Men:
T. Martin, 500; J. B. Crawford,
SOC and B. Johnson, sol.
Individual High Single, Men:
c. Young, PIT; T. Martin, 2O7 and
r. Grissom, 1876.
Individual High Single, Women.
D. Butler, 176; M. Slayton, 1872
and V. Robinson, 1877.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Slayton, $50; D. Butler, 44S
and v. Robinson, 44S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Showdown In
Mississippi

Gov. Ross Barnett, Of Mississ-
ippi, joins Nildta Khrushchev and
Fidel Castro as a prime headache
for the Kennedy administration
and presents the President with a
potential Little Rock, or worse.
The governor has requested that
he be the martyr who will go to
Jail for refusing the adnittance Of
a Negro into the University Of
Mississippi in defiance Of a ruling
by Associate Justice Black Of the
us. Supreme Court.
From the tone OF his statements
recently, Mr.. Kennedy is not in a
placating mood on the racial ques-
ton and 1t is possible he may Just
accede to the governors desires
for martydom.-DetrOit NEWS.
But even as a mere delaying
action, Governor Barnett's defiant
resistance movement is time-wast-
ing, unnecessary, and harmful to
racial harmony and the best in
terests of Mississippi school chill
dren of both races. A more logical
step would be to follow the ex-
ample of other states which are
now employing a pupil assign
ment plan. BY dropping its trucul-
ent attitude of defiance and be-
ginning a program of this sort
now, that state could avoid the
tragic mistakes made at Little
Rock and in Virginia and move
ahead with an orderly readjust-
ment of its school racial prob
Winston Salem JOURNAL.
The high personal qualities of
Gov. Barnett are no longer in
doubt, we believe. But what of the
of his challenge to federal
power?
It is inconceivable that the fed
eral government will back down.
1t will prevail because no force is
equal to it.-MOntgOmery ADVER-
TISER.
Gov. Barnett is in obvious and
gross contempt OF court. 1t is his
right to criticize the judgment and
even to denounce the judges who
wrote and affirmed 1t, but it is not
his right to order disobedience.
Still, we don't think he is likely
to go to Jail for his offense and we
suspect he had figured that out
for himself before he issued his
order. The reason he probably
won't be punished is that the sub
officials Of his state and,
in particular the trustees and ad-
officials of the univ
ersity aren't likely to obey him.