davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
School Upheld
On Custer Of
Bride, Groom

NEW YORK July 4 (APO.-I
The right of a Roman Catholic
university to dismiss three stu
dents for taking part in a civil
marriage ceremony has been
upheld by the Appellate Divi-
sion of State Supreme Court.
By a 80 vote the Appellate
Division yesterday overturned
a ruling by a Supreme Court
justice. A lawyer for the stu
dents said the case would be
taken to the Court of Appeals.
st. Johns University in
Brooklyn last April dismissed
two pupils who were married in
a civil ceremony and two other
pupils who served as witnesses.
Later Married by Priest
The married students later
were married by a Catholic
priest.
Reversing the lower court
order that the students be re-
instated, the Appellate Division
held:
when a university in ex-
pelling a student acts within
its jurisdiction, not arbitrarily,
but in the exercise of an honest
discretion based on facts a
court may not review the exer-
else Of its discretion"
st. Johns is chartered by
the State Board of Regents
and is open to all faiths. About
81 per cent of its students are
Catholics, as are the four dis
missed.
The Catholic church does not
recognize civil marriage among
Catholics.
The three students involved
in the court action sought to
win reinstatement so they
could be graduated last month.
They are Howard Glenn Carr,
%; his bride, Greta Schmidt
Carr, 81. and Jean Cato, 81, all
of Brooklyn.
Fourth Not Party to Suit
Miss Cato and the other dis
missed student. John Sharkey,
81, of Elizabeth, N. j., served
as witnesses. Mr.. Sharkey did
not join in the court case.
None of the students was
graduated.
The American Civil Liberties
Union sponsored the court &C
ton. Its counsel commended
that a university chartered by
the State to operate a secular
school open to all faiths" could
, not enforce the tenets of any
one church.
!, In ordering the students re-
inStated, State Supreme Court
Justice George Eilperin last
month had held the schools
rules covering the dismisals
were Vague and indefinite. I"
!, Counsel for the university
contended before the five-man
) appellate court that the mar
riage caused a campus scandal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Court Denies
Pouper Law
Release Plea

Husbands who are jailed for
failure to make support pay
ments do not qualify for early
release under the Federal Pau
per Law, United States Com
missioner Sam Werlich has
ruled.
The question came up yes
terday when a husband ordered
to District Jail by Judge John
H. Burnett of the Domestic Re-
lationS Court. petitioned Mr..
Werlich for a pauper release.
The Federal lew provides that
no INDECENT prisoner can be
held in Jail over 80 days in
lieu of a fine he is unable to
pay. The law has been cited
only in criminal cases.
InvOkeS Law
But yesterday Zebedee Smith,
33, of the TOO block of sRoxboro
place NV, who was ordered
last February to support his
wife and three children, sought
to invoke the law.
Smith had been given q 90
day Jail term for contempt OF
court by Judge Burnett on May
%. The Judge said the hus-
band could purge the contempt
by paying $3.50, plus SIS court
costs.
After 80 days passed, Smith
filed a request for release I'M
der the pauper law. He told
Mr.. Werlich yesterday he
hoped" the release law applied
to him.
Not INDECENT Prisoner
Assistant United States At
torney William C. Pryor said
it did not. He argued Smith
was not an INDECENT prisoner
and the jail term was not a
sentence"
Mr.. Pryor maintained that
the pauper law, under which a
number of prisoners have won
early releases, applied only in
criminal rather than civil cases
Mr.. Werlich agreed. He Or
dered Smith, a gas company
maintenance helper, returned to
District Jail to serve the rest
of his contempt of court term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Wokes you in the morning 10 the
soft music on your fovcriis rodio sto-
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Evening star., 1962-09-23

Il he lowcost housing area west of Third street &C.
counts for about 20 per cent of Southwest Thirty to 20
per cent of the people living there the welfare
rolls. Five per cent of them have lived in Sums all
their lives. and they must be taught how to clean
stove, answer telephone, make up budget and per-
form similar domestic duties.
About 10 per cent of the people in the low-incOme
housing lived in Southwest before urban renewal
and most of them prefer the old Southwest.
"A community unity has been lost" says James E.
Lewis jr, director ofthe Southwest Community House.
The people don't have their front door and their
own back door to 60 in and out Of They don't have any
thing to be responsible for now, and they don't
about things the way they used to-"
The two groups living in Southwest are separated
by more than Third street There is barrier of diff
ferences in background However neither group
particularly concerned about the others pres
ence and city planners amazed at this.
when we can get people to accept integratiOn
without thinking about it, it's real achievement"
says William l. Slayton, commissioner of the Urban
Renewal Administration.
Like most other big cities, Washington must find
way to maintain its economic vabiy in face OF the
exodus of middle and high income people to the sub
urbs and the influx of poor people mostly Negroes,
without skillS or schooling. The Southwest renewal
program was designed partly to offset this trend by
providing attractive living within the city for
people of means.
Except for the Kober-Sternberg apartment COM
habtated for 1O8 families, there is no housing in
Southwest to which lOw-incOme people can move as
they better their economic and social standing man
with 10 or children who earns more than S. 400
must out of public housing he has no children
he cannot earn more than 900 and stay This move
ment up and out depriveS the low-incOme people of
much of their leadership. Some critics also say 1t will
keep Southwest from becoming balanced, vital COM
munty.
Renewal Commissioner Sayton says city planners
now debating the value of having cross section
of society represented in such community. You
start out with the assumption that mixture is good"
he says. Then you wonder why There are limits to
the extent we can expect people of divergent back
grounds to aSSimilate socially"
The Rev. Alfred Stands has been conducting Epis-
copalian services Sunday mornings in HOgates Res
aurant and in the evenings in the homes OF his con-
gregaion I'VE 60 as far as in Soening the lines
of demarcation he says bu it can't 60 much further
than people sharing services in each others homes"
Few Of the people in the new apartments and town
houses know much about the east of Third street
One living public housing sections says,
There's nothing the outside to stamp it as public
housing It's keptup and neat Actually If he looked
Evening star., 1962-09-23

foods like caviar and frogs legs he used to- and he
is stocking more cold cuts than beef roast
Joseph C. Murray, vice president of Shannon &
Luchs rental agents for the Capitol Park and Town
Plaza, says tenants are required to minimum of
IS times their monthly rents "a with $3.50 apart
ment would have to earn at least 5000 annually Mr.
Murray adds that the Harbour Square cooperatives,
designed for even higherincOme people, may cost as
much as $85,0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Walter Lippmann's January
address to the Women's Ma
tional Press Club-the part
beginning: Every truly civil
lized and enlightened Ameri-
can is conservative and lib
eral and progressive" 1t has
been titled by the carpenters,
"Credo for an American"
GODFREY McHUGH, the
Presidents air aide, walking
a friends dog down the street
on Hibiscus Island, Fla, and
suddenly finding himself
making an offer on water
front property that no one
even knew was for sale. An
available lot on the plush
waterfront strip was I'M
heard of but the owner was
lacking up a for sale sign
as Mac walked by. He
is now the new owner of a
lot that is so feet along the
water and 1865 feet deep and
has a dock. He's already had
offers for rental of the dock,
said Mac.
BACHELOR "STIX" CA
HILL winning the Renault
1862 Super Caravelle car that
was first prize at the recent
500 benefit ball on the
SIS France. Silk didn't go to
the ball. He simply bought
one $40 ticket from Nine.
Jean Baube and forgot about
it. Wouldn't you know?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

effect. 1T understand you
have difficulty communicat-
ing with your Minister Of
Justice. I have the same diff
ficulty communicating with
NINE" he observed with a
smile.
Speaking of interpreting,
the White House has been
presented with portable
simultaneous preting
equipment but the President
has yet to use it. The State
Department heads have used
one so successfully in con-
ferences involving more than
one language that Undersec-
rotary George Ball claims it
has cut in half the time
such a conference would
ordinarily take.
1t operates on the same
principle. as the translating
in the U. N. Assembly. Only
in this case the men con-
ferring through their Ian
guage barrier sit facing each
other, each with earphones
on and each with a mike in
front of him. The mikes are
connected by wire over to one
corner of the room where the
translator sits with ear
phones on and talks into a
whispering mike. In this way
the voice of the interpreter
is not heard out loud in the
room and thus neither
speaker has to wait until the
interpreting is finished be-
fore speaking again.
THE CARPENTER, trade
paper for the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, reprint
ing in its March issue, just
inside the cover page, the
last three paragraphs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Ahidjo had to use an in
terpreter when talking to
him. Mr.. Kennedy said in
Evening star., 1962-03-23

not as evidence I have been
degraded"
II take it with pride and I
look little children in the face
as I walk down the street on
election day." the Senator con-
tinued. Il feel a glow of pride
and patriotism in the fact as
I go to exercise my right of suf-
rage"
At one point in yesterdays
debate, Senator Heating, Re-
publican of New York, called
the Southern opposition to TAX
ing up the poll tax resolution
a filibuster, and said it demon
strates the need for new rules
governing debate.
But Senator Mansfield indi-
Gated he. does not regard the
opposition speeches as consti-
tuting a filibuster at this point.
After announcing that the
Senate would be kept in session
until midnight, Senator Mans
field agreed to quit at 7:35 pm.
Although a group Of about
Is Southerners are taking ad-
vantage of the rule which al
lows each Senator to make two
speeches on a pending motion,
they have not resorted to ma
neuvers which usually accom-
pany a filibuster, such as
causing frequent quorum calls
or reading books on extrane-
GUS subjects.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

than 10 hours of desultory
speeches yesterday.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield got unanimous con-
sent today for the first Satur-
day session of the year, also
to start at 8 am. There is
not expected to be any voting
tomorrow, but the Saturday
meeting will dispose of several
more opposition speeches and
make the start of voting more
likely by Monday or Tuesday.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, who led off fol
the Southerners today, said de-
bate on the poll tax issue may
last a month merely because
some persons would impose
their will and their way of do
ing things on the citizens OF
other States"
Most observers are convinced,
however, that the Southerners
will let the issue be disposed OF
some time next week.
Cites Feeling of Pride
Pointing out that in Arkan-
sas the 81 poll tax is used to
support the schools, Senator
Mcclellan pictured it as priv
ilege of citizenship. He said he
regards his receipt for the poll
tax as "a badge of distinction,
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Tax Bills Passage Due
In House Next Week

The administrators tax bill
- much amended - is headed
for passage by the House next
week with a strong boost from
President Kennedy.
Shortly after the bill was
cleared by the House Rules
Committee yesterday, the Presi-
dent hailed the legislation as
a key element in the admins
tration's efforts to stimulate
the economy, balance the budg-
ct and stop the loss of gold
from Government stocks.
In a letter congratulating
Chairman Mills of the House
Ways and Means Committee,
Mr. Kennedy specifically
praised the three sections of the
bill that are under attack by
Republicans.
These three major provisions
would give businesses an in
vestment tax credit, withhold
taxes on income from dividends
and interest and increase tax
alton of income earned abroad
by American companies.
Rejection OF this BILL" the
President wrote, would mean
a loss of gold as our indus
tries fail to keep pace with
their modernized overseas COM
petitors-a loss of jobs as our
economy fails to grow-and a
Evening star., 1962-03-23
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

~ Senate debate against repeal
of poll taxes as a voting re-
auirement in Federal elections,
now in its second week, may
prove q blessing in disguise to
Senate leaders by giving them
time to work out a satisfactory
settlement of the fight over the
United Nations bond issue.
,a The bond issue bill is the
only piece of major Hesitation
ready for floor action, but II
IL had been taken up ahead
Of the poll tax it would have
found Democrats and Republic
cans squaring off for a sharp
fight over the best way to help
the U. N. out of its financial
difficulties.
~. Cooling off Seen
There was speculation at the
Capitol today that by the time
the poll tax is disposed Of, pos
sibly late next week, the diff
ferences over the bond issue
may have been narrowed, if not
completely eliminated.
.fIf this proves to be the case
the current squabble over the
poll tax will spare the U. N
from some Of the critical de-
bate that would have occurred
If the bond issue had beer
taken up first.
The Senate Foreign Rela.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Senate Tries for u. N. Bond Solution

tions Committee about 10 days
ago approved a modified ver-
sion Of the administrations
request for authority to buy
up to $100 million of a 5000
million U. N. bond issue, to run
for 25 years at 2 per cent. The
modification would allow the
President to buy $25 million
worth regardless Of what other
countries do, and then match
what other countries buy up
to the $100 million total.
G. o. p. Plan Defeated
But this action came only
after Republican Senators
Aiken of Vermont and Hicken-
looper of Iowa had almost sue
ceeded in substituting their
plan for a tnree-year 500
million loan at the going rate
of interest on Treasury bor-
rowing, which would be higher
than 2 per cent. This was de-
feated in committee, 8 to Z.
This close vote foreshadowed
a floor battle which might
have broadened into a full
scale debate on U. N. policies
and procedures.
4- Session Tomorrow
The Senate went into an
other long day of poll tax ora
tory at 8 o'clock this morning
after dragging through more
Evening star., 1962-03-23

move, the committee lowered
the ceiling on the amount of
credit a taxpayer could claim
in any year. Under the new
version, the ceiling would be
$25, 900 plus rs per cent of to-
tai tax liability above $25, 900.
The ceiling had been 100000
plus so per cent.
But unused credits in excess
Of the ceiling could be carried
forward to future years, so Re-
publicanS conten ded this
amendment would merely de-
fer revenue losses.
Credit Procedure
This is how the credit would
work:
If a company invested IS mil
lion in new machinery, its
credit at Z per cent would be
$350,0 Assume that n e
company's tax liability before
figuring the credit was
$4,000
It could claim as a credit
$25, 900 plus Is per cent of
$475, 900, or a total of $143, ,750.
The company's tax payment to
the Government would be re-
duced from $500,000 to $356,250.
The unused portion of the
$350,000 credit - $206,250 -
could be carried forward five
years.
The vote for the amendment
in Ways and Means was 16 for,
2 against and 6 voting "pres-
ent." The Rules Committee
voted 8 to~6 for a closed" rule,
and cleared the bill by a vote
of 10 to 5.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

q
would produce substantial
gains in the future.
Republicans, viewer
charged the administration
with figure juggling" and "po-
| litical legerdemain." ..'.
They conceded that yester-
days amendment would SUBJ
stantially reduce the revenue
cost next fiscal year, but con-
tended that Ways and Means
saved only $265 million an
nually over the long run.
Despite this argument, the
amendment dealt a serious
blow to Republican chances fol-
revising the bill on the House
floor. These chances were di-
minished further when tn e
Rules Committee gave the bill
a CLOSED" rule, which will
force the House to vote on the
three G. o. P. amendments in
a block rather than individu-
ally.
The main feature of the bill
would grant businesses an in
vestment credit to encourage
purchases of modern machin-
cry and equipment.
With this credit, a company
or individual businessman
could deduct from Federal
taxes up to 7 per cent of the
cost of eligible investments.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee yesterday reduced the max
imum credit from 8 to 7 per
cent and cut the maximum for
public utilities from 4 to 3 pei
cent.
In another cost cutting
Evening star., 1962-03-23

loss of revenue, resulting in
further budget deficits, as we
fail to achieve full employ
ment before another recession
or fail to collect fair taxes on
every kind of income"
He said the Ways and Means
Committee had achieved "a
careful balance of interests"
The bill as it will go to the
House floor next Wednesday
varies substantially from the
Presidents proposals of last
spring. The administration
hopes to bring the legislation
closer to the original proposals
when the Senate acts.
Revenue-Saving Operation
Last-minute changes by
Ways and Means yesterday re-
duced the revenue cost of the
bill to satisfy conservatives
who feared that the measure
would produce a budget deficit.
The Treasury estimated that
the Ways and Means amend
ment would trim the bills cost
to the Government by $625 mil
lion a year. If the bills ex-
pected impact on the economy
is taken into account, accord
ing to the Treasury, there
would be no net revenue loss
next fiscal year and the bill
Evening star., 1962-03-23
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile, Maryland, will conduct a
Public Hearing on
JULY Is, 1862, AT 9:15 PM,
or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard, in the Council Cham
Der of City Hall, Ill S. Perry
St, Rockville, Maryland, in con-
nection with Zoning Reclassifi-
cation Application M-SS-62. Said
application, filed by Community
Builders, Inc, 1870 K st. N. W.,
Washington, D. c., requests that
65.5 acres of land, more or less,
located on the southwest side of
the intersection Of State Ri. %
and us. Ri. 240, be rezoned
from the RS Suburban Residen-
tial Zone to the R-90 Single
Family Residential Zone.
More detailed information
pertaining to the above applica'
ton may be found on file in the
office Of the City Clerk, Ill S.
Perry St, Rockville, Maryland.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
BY: Jean r. Horneck,
City Clerk
1t.1397-6.2e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile, Maryland, will conduct a
Public Hearing on
JULY 16, 1862, AT $3.50 Pm.
or as soon thereafter at it may
be heard, in the Council Cham
Der of City Hall, Ill S. Perry
ST., Rockville, Maryland, in con-
nection with Zoning Reclassifi-
cation Application M-89-62. Said
application, filed by the City Of
Rockville Planning Commission,
requests that 13,463 So. #. of
land, more or less, located in
the interior of the block bound
ed by w. Montgomery Ave-, S.
Washington ST., w. Jefferson
st. and S. Adams ST., being
parts of Lots 10, 20, 81, 70, II
and Y, Original Town of Rock
vile, be rezoned from the R-90
Single Family Residential Zone
to the OIL Office Building Zone.
Said property is owned by Van
F. Lippard, % w. Montgomery
Ave, Rockville, Maryland.
More detailed information
pertaining to the above applica-
ton may be found on file in the
office of the City Clerk, Ill S.
Perry St, Rockville, Maryland.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
By: Jean r. Horneck,
City Clerk
1t-13o8.6.28
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile, Maryland, will conduct a
Public Hearing on
JULY is, 1862, at 9:45 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard, in the. Council Cham
Der of City Hail, Ill S. Perry
ST., Rockville, Maryland, in con.
nection with Zoning Reclassifi-
cation Application No. M-90-62.
Said application, filed by David
E. Belts, Atty. for Apple Valley,
Inc, % w. Jefferson St, Rock
vile, Md, requests that 26.519
acres Of land, more or less, 10.
Gated at Great Falls Rd. near
Richie Parkway (proposed) be
rezoned from the RS Suburban
Residential Zone to the R-90
Single Family Residential Zone.
The owner of said property is
Apple Valley, Inc, CO John c.
Walker, 4815 Del Ray Avenue,
Bethesda, Maryland.
More detailed information
pertaining to the above applica-
ton may be found on file in the
office of the City Clerk, III S.
Perry ST., Rockville, Maryland.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
By: Jean r. Horneck,
City Clerk
1t-1400.6-2e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Legal Advertisement
zONING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT OF

DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Rockville, Maryland
A public hearing on the fol.
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County OF.
flee Building, Rockville, Mary
land, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1862
AT 500 O'CLOCK PM,
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER C-871: Dunphy and
Sanders, Attorneys for Robert
E. Schreffler, etux, Applicants
for the Redistribution from the
R-R Zone to the CT Zone of
parts of tracts of land called
"Middlebrook" located at Mid
dlebrook Hill, " mile southeast
of Middlebrook on Route #355,
consisting of 4.23 acres, in the
9th Election District, as more
particularly described in the ap-
plication on file for public in
spection in the Office of the
Director, Department of Inspec-
ton and Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN,
Director
Department of Inspection
and Licenses 1t-1410-6-2S