davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
Reviewed by
FATHER COLBY GRIMES

FATHER COLBY GRIMES
THE LIVING MASS by
Father Mickey is the type
of book that one can open
at random to any para
graph and instantly know
that the entire book is about
living the Mass"
Just before the last blessing
at Mass. the priest turns and
says to the people: ute, missa
est" GO, you are sent" In a
similar manner our Lord
spoke His words of farewell to
His Apostles just before His
Ascension: GO, teach all ma
TONS" Go. in fact, reach all
nations! We, too, are sent at
the conclusion of each Mass
to reach each person whose
path we cross. We are sent to
live the Mass.
Father Wickey's book is pri-
marily concerned with the
practical ways people-ordin.
airy American people can
and have lived their Mass
during their busy daily rou-
tines.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Send Negroes North Move AssoiIed
AS Family of 10 Reaches New York

provided the Boyds with food
and $50 in cash in addition to
the tickets. George Singelmann,
a council board member, said in
New Orleans it was part Of a
plan to send North any Louis
ana Negroes wishing to leave
the South.
They made everything con-
venient for u.s." Mr.. Boyd said
of the council, which he ap-
preached for the trip. They
treated us fine and told us we
had nothing to worry about. "
DR.. Edward S. Lewis, execu-
tive director of the Urban
League of Greater New York,
denounced the sponsorship of
the trip. He called it "a very
vicious trick on the part of the
White Citizens Council, designed
to embarrass the North, but we
will help them (the family -
Philip Sokol, New York city
welfare commissioner, called it
"a very cruel thing to do"
Raymond Houston, New York
state commissioner of welfare,
said, Its a cruel thing to send
people with no resources or
planning. Eventually we may
have to send them back to New
Orleans"
Senator Javits, Republican OF
New York, said the family would
be welcome and will be received
and dealt with in a way typical
of New York"
Roy Wilkins, executive Sec
retary of the National Associa-
ltion for the Advancement oi
Evening star., 1962-04-22

NEW YORK, April 81 (AP).
"A Negro family of 10 arrived
here by bus from New Orleans
today on one-way tickets paid
for by a Southern segregation
iSt group in a send Negroes
North" move.
/ The action by the Citizens
Council of New Orleans raised
a storm of criticism from well
fare and equal rights Spokes-
men here. They said the family
was used cruelty as a pawn.
/ But the father Of the family,
Louis Boyd. IL, an unemployed
longshoreman, said he was glad
to be here.
My wife and children were
needing" Mr.. Boyd said as he
stepped from the bus with his
wife and their eight children,
ranging in age from 3 to IL
years.
j II feel that I can make it a
little better in New York. 1
see a lot Of people working
here and you don't see much
Of that in New Orleans"
The Travellers Aid Society
placed the family in a three
room, S25-a-day suite in the
Wolcott Hotel for the week
end.
"They offered me a job and
I'm proud Of that" said Mr..
Boyd, wearing slackS. wine
colored shirt and a straw hat,
all shabby. II don't want to GO
on relief"
Il The Citizens Council had
Evening star., 1962-04-22

for fiscal 1868, construction
could begin two years later,
Mr.. Lowe said.
The new building would bring
together District agencies now
scattered throughout the city
and would permit the Federal
Government to take over the
present District Government
building at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Mr.. Lowe added.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Colored People, said the Boyd
family is being used as a pawn.
Its a naked pretenSe to MAIN
tain segregation" Mr.. Wilkins
added. Its cheap, unconscion-
able"
Mr.. Boyd said Sl55-a-month
welfare aid the family was re-
ceiving in New Orleans was cut
off last December 16 when a
doctor who had been attending
him for pneumonia pronounced
him fit for work.
Il am not sorry to leave the
South" Mr.. Boyd said. There
is nothing there for me-"
Evening star., 1962-04-22
D. c. Requests
Funds to Man
Civic Annex

The District has asked Con-
gress for $4,000 to plan a COM
panion building to the present
Municipal Center at Indiana
avenue and Third street NV.
The two buildings would serve
as Washington's city hall,
Schuyler Lowe. the Districts
general administrator, said.
A West Administration Wing,
as the new building would be
called. has been proposed for
nearly 20 years. This is the
first request for money for the
project.
If Congress approves funds
Evening star., 1962-04-11

N street which the Kennedys
once rented. Thanks to
Jackie" said the Republican
Senator, I'VE have the only
tree in our yard"
He told Representative
George Mahon Of Texas that
he would see him Friday on
the trip several officials will
take down to the carrier En-
terprise. He asked Repre-
sentative Clarence Cannon Of
Missouri why he wasn't 60
ing on the trip. Mr.. Cannon
indicated that important
business here was keeping
him from going. The First
Lady discovered that Mr..
Cannon's daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Pixley. was from st.
Louis and instantly discov-
cred some mutual friends.
REPRESE ENTATIVE
Oracle PFOST patted the
President on the back and
said, You did us proud"
appropos of the way he
handled himself when the
baseball narrowly missed him
in the park Monday. Senator
Hubert Humphrey, referring
to the newspaper picture, Of
that scene with only Mr..
Kennedy remaining unper-
turbed by the ball, joked
Evening star., 1962-04-11

said John Kennedy. "it gets
closer every time it's told"
But he did say it came pretty
close.
And 50 1t went until the
President took his departure
at 1908. He and his wife had
taken their leave earlier at
10:40 but Mr.. Kennedy re-
turned to the party scene at
1888 to circulate some more.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

"All our Ambassadors need
money" she told him. &.
rs that true?" he asked.
mo, not one Of them said
it." she replied after gently
needing him.
When she saw Senator
Kenneth Heating of New
York in a dinner shirt with
a small ruffled edge. she
couldn't resist saying to him.
You and Adam Clayton
Powell" The Senator grinned
at the kidding. Representa-
tive Powell had shown up in
a green dinner coat with
fancy stitching on the lapels.
The President asked Sen
ator Bill Fulbright about
Arkansas politics. He takes
an interest in everything"
said the Senator who no
longer has to run against
Gov. Faubus.
To Congressman William
Poague of Texas, Mr.. Ken
nedy said, Cant you get
that farm bill passed with
out my help?"
To Senator Strom Thur
mond of South Carolina who
has been attacking the State
Department for what he
terms their mo win policy"
he said, Keep picking on the
State Department, not the
White House"
TO SENATOR WAYNE
MORSE whom he had walked
in on when the latter was
delivering a speech in the
Senate chamber, and just as
quickly walked out, he said,
II surmised that wasn't the
place for me-" Said Senator
Morse, Hes wonderful. He
knows how to get along with
politicians. He thought I was
still on the liquor speech
(condemning the serving of
liquor in the Capitol, but I
had been off it for 80
minutes"
To Representative Paul
Rogers of Florida, whom he
has flown down and back
several times in the Caroline,
though as yet it has had no
effect on swinging the Con-
gresSman's vote, the President
smilingly said he planned to
keep on with the kill-him-
with-kindness method. II am
going to keep on inviting
him." he said. II am going
to embarraSS him into it, I
am going to humiliate him."
he said with a wide grin.
Mrs. Kennedy told Repre-
sentative Daniel Flood of
Pennsylvania who wears a
Frenchman'S type waxed
mustache, Il remember you.
You are the one Jack intro
duced as the French Ambas-
sador." 1t happened at a
congressional breakfast.
Mr.. Kennedy asked Senator
and Mrs. Hugh Scott of
Pennsylvania about the white
magnolia tree in the garden
of the SCOTS house at $3.50
Evening star., 1962-04-11

with the President. did you
see that picture Of all those
gallant defenders trying to
protect the President?" he
asked. Everyone under the
seat. You couldn't find Dirk
sen, Mansfield, ODonnell.
Dillon was taking 1t on the
lam and Boggs-he was flat"
Did the ball come within
three inches Of him? mo"
Evening star., 1962-04-11
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy entertained more than
800 members Of Congress and
their wives at a gay black tie
reception last vening,
treated them to music in
three rooms, a varied and de-
lectable supper. and eX-
changed political comments
or personal greetings with
most of them.
AS a result. all gave every
evidence of being charmed
from the beginning of the
party at $50 until after mid
night when Mr.. Kennedy re-
tired.
UnbeknoWnSt to most of
the guests, the President had
a conference in the middle of
the reception with Secretary
of Labor Arthur Goldberg
and with Assistant Press Sec
retary Andrew Hatcher in the
Red Room on the new crisis
the unexpected rise in
United States Steel prices.
AND UNBEKNOWNST TO
THE PRESIDENT and his
wife. one of their guests,
pretty Mrs. Clement Miller,
wife of the California Con-
gresham, tainted in the
State Dining Room and lay
stretched out on the floor for
four or five minutes. Repre-
sentative Walter Judd of
Minnesota, who is also a doc
tor. attended her until DR..
Janet Travell, the Presidents
physician, came down in the
elevator and took her away
about 20 minutes before mid
night.
Il am embarrassed about
it." said Mrs. Miller to DR..
Judd when she came to. but
I suppose if I have to faint I
might as well do it in the
White House." she said with
a wan smile. 1t could have
been the warmth of the din
ing room that caused it. Ever
since air-conditioning was in
stalled in the White House,
when crowds gather inside
the temperature rises. In the
old days the windows would
have been open to let the cool
air outside watt in.
The President and First
Lady descended the stairs at
9:55, followed by the leaders
of the two houses OF the legiS-
lature and preceded by the
color guard.
When they paused at the
foot of the stairs for a pic
ture, all eyes turned on Mrs.
Kennedy'S dress which was
the same exquisite De Gil
venchy gown she wore to the
dinner at Versailles last June.
OF WHITE SILK SATIN,
it was embroidered on the
bodice with rose, yellow and
blue flowers and green leaves
centered with pearls and
paillettes. With it she wore
her drop diamond and en-
erald earrings and long white
kid gloves, and carried a gold
cylinder vanity case in hel
hand.
The President also was
wearing a floral sign OF
spring. He had a blue bache-
lor button in the lapel OF
his dinner jacket.
The tradition breaking
black tie attire was chosen
by him for the State recep-
ton, he said, to keep his
Evening star., 1962-04-11
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Kennedys Fete Congress Members

former colleagues from hav-
ing to go out and rent white
tie and tails for the evening.
Il remember when / used
to have to do it." he said.
What? He didn't own a white
tie in those earlier days?
No" he said. When else
do you need one?"
IN GENERAL, THE LAW
MAKERS seemed grateful
for the comfort and conven-
fence of the dinner jacket.
Judging by their comments,
a dress suit must be the
nearest thing to a torture
suit. But their wives came in
long dresses, with or without
kid gloves. or short evening
dresses, either decollete or
high-necked.
When the first strains of
Hail to the Chief" were
. played by the Marine Band
Orchestra in the front hall
of the White House, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy walked into
the Blue Room. followed by
Vice President and Mrs. Lyn-
don JohnSon-MrS. johnson
in a lovely red and yellow
floral print taffeta, also floor
length; President Pro Tenn
of the Senate Carl Hayden,
Speaker of the House and
Mrs. John Mccormack, Ma
jority Leader of the Senate
and Mrs. Mike Mansfield,
Minority Leader of the Sem
ate and Mrs. Everett DirkSen,
Democratic Whip of the Sem
ate and Mrs. Hubert Hum
phrey, enator George
Smathers, secretary of the
Democratic Conference of
the Policy Committee. with
Mrs. Smathers; Minority
Leader of the House and
Mrs. Charles Halleck. House
Democratic Leader and Mrs.
Carl Albert and Democratic
Whip and Mrs. Hale Boggs-
she in lovely green and
gold sari dress.
THE KENNEDYS PRO-
CEEDED tog her slowly
from the Blue Room into
the Red Room, then the din
ing room, where the Marine
Band combo was providing
lively music. From the din
ing room they made their
way gradually along the cor
ridor to the East Room,
where dancing to the Marine
dance orchestra was already
going on. The President and
his wife arrived there at
1925 and danced together
until they were adjacent to
the entrance into the Green
Room and then proceeded
into that room to complete
the full circle of the main
floor.
En- route there were con-
tinuouS comments.
The President spoke to
Senator Albert Gore of Ten.
nessee about the steel price
hike which caught him BY
surprise. Said Senator Gore
afterwards, Roger Blougl
jumped the traces. Presiden
Kennedy went all out las
fall to stall a price increas,
and all out this spring II
prevent an inflationary wagt
contract, and now Roger
Blough pulls an end run. IT.
bad"
REPRESENTATIVE JOHN
ROONEY of New York, who
holds the State Department
purse strings, spoke to Mrs
Kennedy of her trip abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Francis X. Crimmins, 80,
Retired Fairfax Farmer

Francis x. Crimmins, 80, a
retired farmer and native of
Fairfax County, died yesterday
at his home in Arlington. He
had suffered a stroke last
Thursday.
For years, the sweet corn
and strawberries he grew and
brought to Washington market
centers were eagerly awaited
by produce buyers and hotel
chefs.
Mr.. Crimmins retired 10
years ago after farming for
SIS years. His home, at 3577
North Powhatan street, near
the Fairfax County line, is
located on a corner of the
100-acre farm tract he once
farmed. Most of the tract is
in Fairfax County.
He was a charter member of
both the Edward Douglas White
Council, knights of Columbus,
and the Holy Name Society
of st. James Church, Falls
Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Crimmins, of the
home address; a sister, Mrs.
George w. Davies, of 1858
Park road NV; two sons,
Francis, jr., of Sacramento,
Calf, and John, of 1926 To-
ronto street, Falls Church;
three daughters, Mrs. Marie
Horton, 1914 Ordway street
NV; Mrs. Ann Donnelly, $500
North Rockingham street, Ar
lington, and Mrs. Patricia
OBrien, Gainesville, Md, and
seven grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Friday in st. James
Church, Falls Church. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Mrs. John Duson,
SIS, Nurse and
Music Teacher

Mrs. Regina Dugan, SIS, a
nurse and music teacher, died
Monday after a long illness at
her home, 1904 Dale drive, Sill
yer Spring.
Mrs. Dugan. the wife Of John
j. Dugan, was a native of
Cumberland. Md. The former
Regina Graebenstein, she was
married in 1887, and was a
graduate of the nursing school
at Providence Hospital. She
also studied at the st. Louis
School Of Music.
Mrs. Dugan, who was active
in work at st. Michael's Cath
Ollie Church, gave private organ
and music lessons in her home
until about 10 years ago. She
was a member of the Sodality
in her church and organized
and conducted its girls choir.
Besides her husband, she
leaves three children, Mrs.
R ichard Cocozza, of 1922
Martha Gusts drive, Alexan-
dria, and Miss Anna Margaret
and John j., jr., both of the
home address.
She also leaves a brother.
MSgr. Grabenstein, pastor of
the Little Flower Church,
Sumner, Md. and four sisters,
the Sisters Mary Justus and
Regina, both of the Notre Dame
Convent near Baltimore, and
Mrs. DeSales Mattingly and
Mrs. Teresa Coleman, both Of
Cumberland, Md.
A mass will be offered at
1890 am. tomorrow at st.
Michael's Church. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Admiral Lehman Dies:
POW Camp Survivor

Rear Admiral Harold R..
Lehman, a Star carrier as a
youngster and a Japanese
prisoner for nearly five years
during World War II, died
yesterday at the Newport (R. H.
Naval Hospital after a long
illness. He was II.
Admiral Lehman was sta
toned at the Cavite Naval Base
at Manila when the Japanese
attacked. He later served on
the island of Cebu and the
islands of Negros and Minda-
mao.
On Mindanao, under orders,
he surrendered to the Japanese.
He was held with about 1900
other prisoners and was soon
transferred to the penal colony
on Davao.
Prison Life Was Harsh"
Life was harsh" there, the
admiral reported when he re-
turned to Washington in 1945.
II had weighed 1865 pounds. I
got down to 81 pounds at my
lowest. And food we raised in
the fields was rotting in the
ground"
Admiral Lehman was in
Billibid Prison in the Phil
ippines when finally liberated.
When he returned to Washing
ton, he found his children
grown. He spent several months
at Bethesda Naval Hospital for
treatment of malaria, MANU-
triton and beri-beri, was re-
tired as a rear admiral in 1916
and moved to Newport.
Survivors Listed
Admiral Lehman, a native
of Washington, was graduated
from Mckinley High School. He
Joined the Navy in March, 1918.
In 1917 and 1918 he served as
paymaster and was later sta
toned on the USS Louisville.
His tours of duty before World
War II included Washington,
Newport, the Canal Zone and
the San Diego (Calif.) Naval
Air Base.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Mrs. Katherine Bradley of
Newport. His first wife, the
former Miss Mary Sebastian
Lawton, also of Newport, died
in 1850.
He also leaves a son, Harold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
DrathH

LORENZO o. On Tues
day, March IL. 1862, LORENZO o.
WINGF1ELD of 721 Girard st. NV,
husband of the late Mrs. Evelyn
Wingfield and devoted father OF
Reginald and Calvin Winsfield.
Other relatives and friends also sur
vive. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray d Son, 1887 10th st. NV.
Funeral notice later. Family at
555 Randolph st. NV.
YOUNG. GEORGE. On Thursday
March 8, 1862, GEORGE YOUNG
of 1853 Montague st. NV, de-
voted husband Of Mary s. Young
father Of Clarence and Helen Young
and Beatrice Johnson. He also is
survived by II grandchildren. one
great-grandchild, many other rela-
tives and friends. After 4 pm. Tues
day, March 10. friends are invited
to call at the Frazier Funeral Home,
$50 Rhode Island ave. NV, where
services will be held on Thursday
March Is, at !. pm. 1nterment Ar
lington National Cemetery. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Star Staff Photo

jr., Of Newport; a daughter,
Sister M. Noel, and three sis
tiers, Miss Marie C. Lehman
of 400 East Capitol street,
where the admiral was born
and grew up; Mrs. C. I. Bean,
4525 Rosedale avenue, Be-
thesda, and Mrs. R. E. Powell
3706 Bunker Hill road, Brent
wood, Md, and a brother,
Franklin p, of Norfolk, Va.
Services will be held Friday
in Newport. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

BOLEY, WILLIAM R. In memory Of
WILLIAM r. BOLEY. who passed
away five years ago today March
Days of sadness still come over ME.
Silent tears so often flow;
Memory keeps you ever near me,
Though you left me four long
y a DEv s69; FRIEND.
Bolts, DORA E. In sad but loving
memory of our dear wife and mother,
DORA E. Bolts, who passed away
1855.
Dear one, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
Yet in memory you are with US,
AS you always were before.
Never shall we cease to love you,
Never shall our memories fade;
The greatest love forever fingers
HER X De pEv eeaEfS 1T Rus EIa fSaaS
GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN.
BRIsCOE, EDWARD A. In sad, but
loving remembrance of our beloved
husband and father, EDWARD, A.
BRISCOE, who passed away thir-
teen years ago today March H.
I like to think when life is done,
That you will be waiting at the door,
Up there to welcome me;
YOUR LOVING WIFE, THERESA
ANR cH aNb IAME LUCILLE Ed
CAMP. HENRY DABNEY. In loving
DABNEY CAMP. who departed this
life four years ago today, March
Dear Husband, you have found
From pain al and God has given you
I cannot mourn that you are gone,
S W SUI pES voaH 'H W1F sH.Of MARY 3H
CLARK. WILLIAM ALVIN. In loving
W WfnHTS of ny deV SfaRk RusOS VINO
passed away FIVE years ago today,
yo, G0ne M1s sqt p Hs1s tSrs St CLARK;
MOTHER, MARIA CLARK. AND
BROTHER. RAYMOND.
EDWARDS, PERCY G. SAMMY. In
SON, PERCY 6. GsAMMYS ED.
WARDS. who departed this life
eighteen years ago, March IA, 1914.
You are not forgotten. Dear;
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND DAD.
OWENS, SARAH JANE. In, sacred
memory Of my dear grandmother,
SARAH JANE OWENS. who departed
1858.
Sister thou vert mild and lovely,
Gentle as a summers breeze.
REV. JOHN R. WHEELER.
OVENS, SARAH JANE. In loving
memory Of our mother, grand
H ShsE jane as gVEss RRo passed
ago today. March IA, 1858.
So He giveth His beloved sleep.
THE f WHEELER LER FEAafMifTLY:
MASTIN. WILLIAM E. Loving thoughts
of WILLIAM E. MASTIN, who
passed away sixteen years ago to-
day, March IA. 1946.
The covers Of life's book are closed
But loving deeds Of bysone days
Are what the pages tell;
STEVENSON, WILLIAM HENRY.
Sacred to the memory OF our loved
one WILLIAM HENRY STEVEN
today. March Mar IL. 1855. ~ '
Although LIES sun for each must set,
Those whom we love we ne'er forget.
EDITH AND HAROLD.
TALBERT, CHARLES E. In loving
memory Of my beloved husband,
CHARLES E. TALBERT. who passed
away seven years ago today, March
IA. 1855.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Loves memory outlasts all
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, BERTHA
TALBERT
WASHINGTON, CHARLES H. In low
ing memory Of our dear cousin,
CHARLES H. WASHINGTON. who
departed this life six years ago
today. March IA. 1855.
Our family circle has been broken,
A link gone from our chain;
Although we're parted for a while,
We know we will meet again.
OLIVE AND MACK MONTGOMERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN choice. 5-site lots.
Save $3.50 on roadside lot or $500
on rampant lot. DU. 5-7366,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Darn nf Thanka

KING, HESTER ", The family Of
thank their many relatives and
friends for the flowers, cards and
other expressions Of sympathy dur
ing our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
TAYLOR, WALTER J. The family
OF the late MR.. WALTER J. TAY-
LOR wishes to express its sincere
gratitude to the many friends for
their kind expressions Of sympathy.
gifts and prayers given them DUR
ing their hours OF bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrenatOrillm

]. William Lees Sons Co
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000