davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Kennedy Hits Baking
Of Textile Import Fee

President Kennedy says he
expects to submit to Congress
early next year a program
designed to remove the "in-
equity" for domestic cotton
textile mills caused by a subsidy
on export cotton.
He announced late yesterday
that he was asking the Agricul-
ture Department to formulate
such a domestic program with
the cooperation Of other Goy-
ernment departments and
agencies.
The administration had
hoped to solve the problem by
imposing an import fee of 81a
cents a pound on the cotton
content of textile imports. This
would have offset the subsidy
on exports Of raw cotton.
But the Tariff Commission
yesterday rejected the Agricul-
ture Departments recommen-
dation for the import fee. White
House officials said the Tariff
Commission report was the
final word on the matter-that
the President lacks authority
to change it.
japanese Hail Ruling
The decision, announced yes
terday, was reached on a 3-to-2
vote. The ruling displeased
President Kennedy and United
States textile manufacturers
but was hailed by japanese
exporters.
Mr.. Kennedy said he is hoping
for legislation to solve "the
inequity Of the two-price sys-
tenn of cotton"
The administration promised
earlier to protect United States
textile producers from the
stronger foreign competition
that is expected to result if his
freer trade program is enacted.
The surtax of S12 cents a
pound on textiles imported
into the United States would
have matched the difference
between the world cotton price
and the United States domestic
price.
United States cotton is sup
ported domestially at 812 cents
above the world price. The Gov
ernment pays an equivalent
subsidy on United States ex-
ports to help American cotton
compete overseas.
American textile manufac-
turers say the system puts them
at a disadvantage with overseas
competitors.
Fewer Jobs Seen
r. Dave Hail. president Of
the American Cotton Manufac-
turers Institute, described the
commissions ruling as "a bitter
blow" Charles A. Cannon,
chairman of the board of the
Cannon Mills Co., said the
decision means shorter work
weeks and fewer jobs for
Americans.
In announcing its decision
the commission said imports of
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Panel Debates I eIevised
Federal Proceedings

national interest to have as
many congressional committee
hearings on television as pos
Sible.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Set
50 Monthly

Extro inches Of sleep surface give you extra sleep
comfort. Measure your ndttress and you be the
judge. fyoure over So, you'll sleep more relaxed
on q bigger mattress You'll enjoy more serene,
refreshing rest on mattress that gives you plenty
OF leg roon plenty Of room for the normal tossing
and turning during sleep. Come in, see these
beautiful new Eclipse nottresses-oIAin super size
"a size that will best suit you
AILOc 10 days delivery Queen and King Size.
The Heeh Co-Bedding- downtown, Silver Spring
PARKmgton. Prince Georges Plaza, M0lOw Heights
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Theatre
Guide

Each meek The Catholic
Times wiH list ratings of the
Summer Theatre attractions
offered By the StGd n m
Theatre, Henley Players. Play
hoHSe-on-the.Green DeniSon
Theatre and Antioch Area
Theatre.
These ratings are arriUed at
through an evuluation of the
moral palueS and story con-
tent Of the play.
BRIGADooN ayers
and Aduitsl
DARK AT THE TOP OF
THE STAIRS tAdUltsl
EVERY
OPAL (Teenssers and Adults
LII ABNER tAdulfs)
MUCH ADO ABOUT MOTH.
ING Family
oMA CANDLE tAduIfs)
THE PLAYS THE THING
tAdultsl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
DAILY TV

DAILY TV
7:45 am, Chan. 10 - Tom
Ryan Reports - Ryan and a
local clergyman discuss is
sues of the day.
DAILY RADIO
II noon, WIoI Portsmouth
Christopher Thought for the
day.
11:55 pm, WV Night
prayers from st. Mary Semi
nary.
FRIDAY TV
q pm, Chan. 81 The
Christophers.
SATURDAY RADIO
6:25 pm, WPAY, Ports
mouth - The Ave Maria Pro-
gram.
SUNDAY TV
8:15 am, Chan. 4-Church-
ways-Religious news in the
Columbus area reported by
Bud ellis; Catholic news
from the Catholic Times.
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 = The
Christophers present m a k e
Your Leisure Time Worth
while"
10 am, Chan. : Televis-
ed Mass for Shut-Ins - The
TV Mass program is produced
by FIR. Hugh J. Murphy of st.
Charles College.
1915 am, Chan. & - The
Sacred Heart Program -
particular Judgment which
occurs the minute of your
death will be immediate and
the sentence will follow di-
rectly" says FIR. Robert F.
Houlihan, 81, Father Minister
of the Jesuit Philosophers
who study at st. Louis Univer-
sity, on "The Day of Reckon
ing"
1890 am, Chan. s The
Christophers.
II noon, Chan. a - Anoth-
er in the Blue Army series on
democracy and communism.
SUNDAY RADIO
8 am, WTVN - The Ave
Maria Progra presents "The
Raising of Lazarus"
9:15 am, WBNS - The
Sacred Heart program.
1915 am, Welt, Newark
The Sacred Heart program.
1880 am, WRFD The
Sacred Heart program.
1880 pm, WLW The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Missionary nun
10 celebrate
18th anniversary

Sister Mary Ann Fuchsl
formerly Of the Column
bus Diocese, will celebrate
the 25th anniversary Of
her religious profession
in the Maryknoll Sisters of
st. Dominic at a mission IN
Tanganyika, Africa, June 30.
THE FORMER Mary l..
Fuchs Of st. Mary's parish IN
Chilllcothe, Sister Mary Ann
entered Maryknoll in 1884 and
was professed in 1887.
In 1910 she received a BIS.
in Household Arts and Sci
ence from the University of
Maryland She worked at the
Maryknoll S sisters hospital
in Monrovia, Cal, and later
in Los Angeles where the Sis
ters conduct a school for Jap
anese children.
In 1860. Sister Mary Ann
was assigned to Tanganyika,
Africa, a colony under the
British but which obtained its
independence in 1861. Sister
Is now stationed at Marian
College, which is one of the
four institutes for higher
learning for women in all OF
Tanganyika.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

why they have to wash their
robes. On earth one cannot
get a robe white by washing
il in red, but in the Kingdom
of God innocence comes from
the Blood Of the Lamb. Note
that Scripture tells us that
the saints first passed
through tribulation,
Suffering, though it weak
ems some souls, does not de
Str0y them. That part which
suffering wcakens in them
is always the part W h
ought TO be weakened. name
ly, the remains of the old Ad.
am Most of us can recall that
the first great increase in our
love of Christ was associated
in some way with pain. grief,
self-denial. 1t was the cloud
ing over of earthly prospects
that opened a view of heaven
to us.
GARDENERS, when they
would bring a rose TO richer
floWerlngs, some ines de
prlVe it of light and moisture
for a brief season. Silent and
dark it stands, dropping one
faded leaf after anothe r,
seemingly going down patient
ly to death. But when every
leaf Is dropped, and the plant
stands stripped, new life is
even then working in the
buds from which shall spring
a tender foliage and a bright
er wealth Of flowers.
So often in celestial gar
denlngs every leaf Of earthly
JOY must drop before a new
and divine bloom visits the
soul. Michelangelo used to
say, as the clippings flew
thick from the marble on the
floor Of his studio: while
the marble wastes, the image
grows"
In reparation for your sins,
make the robe of your soul
white by 2 sacrifice for the
Vicar of Christ and the Mis-.
sions. 1t may be a tribula-
ton to send the Holy Father
81 or 500, but only through
sacrifice will you enter heav.
en-.
Send your sacrifice to Bish-
op Fulton ]. Sheen, national
director Of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, or
your diocesan director, Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 f. Town St.
Columbus Is, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Films RADIO
DIV TERRAIN en-
Legion of Decency:
nv Movie RATINGS

MOTION PICTURE cLASSIFIcA.
TloN BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
pECENCY: AL Morally Unobjec-
~tionahle for ALI: All Morally I'm.
Objectionable for Adults; B Moral
ly Objectionable in Part for ALI;
c Condemned. MIRA No Rating
Available
$50 am, Chan. 10 Sea HOr-
net = Republic, 1852 All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Captains Cour-
ageous Part III MGM, 1887
Al.
11:20 pm. Chan. 10 Rio Grande
Columbia, 1889 - Al.
11:25 pm, Chan. 6 - Golddiggers
In Paris Warmers. 1938-AII.
1:10 am, Chan. 4 What Next,
Corporal H%argrove? MGM'
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
IL noon. Chan. 6 Daredevil
Drivers First National, 1888
2:3O pm, Chan. 6 California
Mail Warmers, 1887 - Al.
4 pm, Chan. 10 Man From
Thunder River Republic, 1913
4:05 p m, Chan. q dangerous
Mission - RKO, 1947 - AL.
9 pm, Chan. 4-People win Talk
Fox, 1851 B. objection:
Tends to condone immoral ac-
tions.)
11:i5 pm, Chan. 10 Johnny
Guitar - Republic, 1854 All.
1t:45 pm. Chan. a - China Seas
MIRA.
I am, Chan. s Widow from
Monte Carlo - Warmers, 1887
All.
SUNDAY, JULY
II am, Chan. q West of the
Pecos RKO, t945 ~ Al.
~ noon, Chan. 10 49, Henry Aid
rich for President - Paramount,
l94i - Al.
! pm, Chan. 6 - Broadway Host
ess 49, First National, 1937-AIl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

lbs pm, Chan. 10 The High
and the Mighty Warmers, 1854
All.
2 pm, Chan. 4 The People VS..
DR.. Kildare - MGM. 194i-AI.
Ring MGM, 1899 - All.
1880 pm, Chan. A. Queen Chris
tina - NRA.
1880 pm, Chan. 10 Terror at
Midnight Republic, 1856 -
All.
MONDAY, JULY
$50 am, Chan. 10 Cuban Fire
Judy - MGM, 1948 Al.
1920 pm. Chan. 10 Captive
Girl - Columbia, 1850 Al.
ITO am, Chan. a = Cry Havoc
MGM, 1914 - All.
TUESDAY, JULY 3
$50 am, han. 10 = Next Time
We Love Universal, 1897 -
S pm, Chan. 4 - A Date With
Judy Part q - MGM, 1948-AI.
1920 pm. Chan. 10 Louisiana
Purchase Fox, 1912 - B. (Ob-
lection: suggestive lines and
scenes.1
1:1O am, Chan. 4 The Man
From Down Under - MGM, 1943
All.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4
$50 am, Chan. 10 Love In
Bloom = MIRA.
S pm, Chan. 4 - Anchors Aweigh
-MGM, 1945 - Al.
THURSDAY, JULY S
5 pm, Chan. a - Anchors Aweigh
Part . MGM, 1945 - Al.
3 pm, Chan. 10 Pursued
Warmers, 1947 - All.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 Torpedo
Alley - IA, 1853 - All.
1;l0 am, Chan. 4 - Luxury Lin.
err MGM, 1948 Al.
FRIDAY, JULY
$50 am, Chan. 10 Beyond
Glory Paramount, 1948-AI.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Omaha Trail
MGM, 1942-AI.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 - High Tide
at Noon MIRA.
1925 pm, Chan. 6 ~ Black Fury
-NRA.
f:1O am, Chan. q Maisie Goes
10 Reno - MGM, 1912 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

"Who are they, and whence
do they come, these who are
robed in white? These, the
Lord said have come here
out OF the great affliefion;
they have washed their robes
white in the blood OF the
Lamb" apocalypse 7:l3).
All saints who are in heav-
en- were once sinners, that is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
HICHLICHTS

Catholic Hour presents Dom
Hubert van Zeller of Down
side Abbey in England, noted
Benedictine author and re-
treat master, speaking on
Loneliness and the Virtue
of Hope"
4:30 am, WIol, Ports
moUth-The Georgetown Uni
verSity Forum.
GAS p.m., WJER, Dover ~
The Sacred Heart program.
$50 pm, WRFD-FM-The
Christopher program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film listings by
the Inter-Faith Film Com.
mittee can be found in the
Columbus Civ izen-Jour.
nal and Dispatch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

FAMILY
GRAND Windjammer.
OHIO - Mr.. Hobbs Takes
a Vacation.
PALACE Bon Voyage;
Air Pilot.
MILES EAST MAIN, WEST
ROA D, NORTH HIGH,
ScloTo 49, Babes in Toyland;
The Bashful Elephant.
SOUTHERN Saturday
only - Ivanhoe; Knights of
the Round Table.
TEENS
LIVINGSTON - Majority of
One.
BouL WARD, ESQUIRE,
CLINTON, STATE State
Fair.
lNToWN AUTO State
Fair; Swinging Along.
LiNDENAlR State Fair;
.Greyfriars Bobby.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Mass OrdO
Liturgy
of the
week
SUNDAY, JULY 1

Most Precious Blood of Je-
sus; Third Sunday after Pen
tecost. Red vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Third
Sunday after Pentecost,
Creed Preface of the Holy
Cross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
GOD LOVE YOU
'WhiLe marble tUdsteS
The image grom's'
BY BISHOP FULTON j. SHEEN

Our world of comfort needs to be reminded that
we do not go TO heaven on a Beautyrest. Scripture tells
us that only souls in white robes enter heaven, and the
robes become white only through sacrifice:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
YOUR MISSION GIFT THIS WEEK

i HELP TRAIN A MISSIONARY SISTER, In INDIA, IRAQ.
IEBANON and EGYPT, hundreds of young women who want to
become Sisters need help to complete their training. Can YOU
give one OF them a hand? 49,. The entire two-year training costs
only $500 altogether $3.50 a year, 1925 a month, 81 8 a week.
-. Write to us Wen send you the name of the Sister you
adopt =. She will write to you -. You may write to her.
c HELP BUILD A HOUSE FOR FATHER GHIDEI-Father
Micael Ghidei is our parish priest in GUSC, ERITREA. His
reetory (which is made of mud and straw doesn't even keep
out the snakes A permanent rectory will cost 1900 -.
You may build it all by yourself, if you wish, in memory of your
family or a loved one Or you may send us what you wish
81, s., $40, $50, $500. Wen send your gift to Father Ghidei
Immediately. Don't get discouraged, Father" we'll tell him.
"Cathollcs In America are aware of the sacrifices you make"
q HELP COMPLETE THIS PARISH CHURCH. - In KAY
TOULEH, LEBANON, our Maronte Catholics have an unfin-
lshed church because they have no money The church lacks
a roof $1,000), electrical wiring t$425), an altar fS75), vestments
$500, monstance ($40l, chalce (S40l, crucihx ($25l, censor $500.
sanctuary lamp ($15l, altar linens ($15l sanctuary bell 1851.
C HELP WITH A GIFT NO STRINGS ATTACHED. - The
priest who needs a coat; the Sister who needs shoes; the child
who needs an operation-these are the people we're able TO helm
because you send your gift No Strings Attached Just tell us.
when you send your gift, to use it where it's needed most.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
MONDAY. IuLY z

Visitation Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer
lin Low Mass) of the Holy
Martyrs, Creed, Preface of
the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
TUESDAY, JULY 3

Saint Irenaeus. Red vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer
lin Low Mass for the Remov-
al of Schism, Common Pref
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
ROOM FoR RENT

LADY or gentleman in refined
home. On bus line. Privileges.
488-6877.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIED
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
WEDNESDAY,, JULY q

FeriaI Wednes d a y, Green
vcstments, Mass of Third Sun
day after Pentecost, no
Gloria, Second Prayer lin
Low Mass for the Removal
of Schism, no Creed, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
YOUR TWO CENTS WORTH

THAT'S ALL WE ASK-LESS THAN TWO CENTS A WEEK
WHEN YOU BECOME AN ANNUAL MEMBER OF OUR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29


Saint Anthony Mary Fac
caria. White yes m S,
Gloria, Second Prayer lin
Low Mass for the Removal
of Schism, Common Preface.
FRIDAY. JULY
Ferial Friday. Green vest
nents, Mass of Third Sunday
after Pentecost, no Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass)
for the Removal of Schism,
no Creed, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, JULY
Saint Cyril and Saint Me
thodius. White vestm e n { s ,
Gloria. Second Prayer lin
Low Mass) for the Removal
of Schism, Common Preface.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). - Irving
Berlin once said that every person
he ever met aspired to write q song.
and Steve Allen. who has composed
about 1000 ditties to date, is in
clined to agree.
And Allen calculates there must be
at least 4 million Americans capable
Of actually writing a successful song.
"The only difficulty" he notes, ''is
that there's usually a market for
about 400 songs each year, with very
few ever making big money. Even
If every writer had the talent of a
Cole Porter" he adds, ''the outlook
would be hopeless for most amateur
tunesmiths." -
Song writing Is easy" says
Steve. who once composed $50 in q
single week. The BARRIERS chair, any
point of relaxation, and he begins
beating out q salable harmony to-
himself. Sugar Time" was a ton
sorial-time inspiration. The real
trick" he adds. "is to get your work
listened to. published and recorded"
Evening star., 1962-05-13

One Of the most prolific writer's of
modern times. he is recognized for
such popular standard ballads as
Impossible" "This Could Be the
Start Of Something" Pretend You
Don't See Her" and the Dixieland
classic South Rampant Street Pa
rade" as well as title songs for such
movies as Picnic" BELL, Book and
Candle" "Houseboat" and ION the
Beach"
III I let week or two pass without
writing q song" he admits, IT find
I'm almost driven to the piano, and
that when I finally release all the
compressed creative energy accumu-
lated, what bursts forth is usually
not just one number but several.
The ability extemporaneously to
create melodies is probably related to
that Of creating Jokes, but haven't
the slightest idea as to the psyche
logical mechanism involved. The
creation Of music, Of course, is a
more mysterious matter than that
Of words. Words are merely symbols
for things or concepts. whereas mu-
sic Is not essentially symbolic at all.
It Is rarely difficult for me to tell
where / have gotten the idea for a
lyric, since one idea leads to another
by a generally unmysterious process.
But where melodies come from,
heaven only knows"
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Song Writing Is Easy

Ed. Note: Steve Allen win soon be
able to play his songs land piano)
on TV again. Beginning Monday,
June Is, Allen viii do late night
show replacing the Mike Wallace
series.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Walker Back in Texas,
Denies Federal Charges

erupted when the Federal Gov
ernment forced the enrolment
of James H. Meredith, a Negro,
in the previously all-white
school. Mr.. Walker has been
accused of leading rioters s
against United States mar
shals.
His only reference to the
nights rioting was that he ad-
vised students on the campus
that nobody has come to Mis-
sissippi for any violence and no
one intends any"
Asked If he was guilty OF the
Federal charges. Mr.. Walker
said, certainly I'm not"
Bond Reduced
Mr.. Walker has been directeN
by United States District Judge
Claude Clayton of oxford, who
reduced an original bond OF
100000, to undergo PSYCHE
stric examination within five
DAYS of his release.
DR.. Robert Stubblefield, chief
psychiatrist of the Southwest
Medical Center here. was chos-
en-, along with a yet unnamed
psychiatrist to be selected by
the Government. to conduct
the examination.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 8 CAP'
Former Mai. Gen. Edwin A.
Walker, who denies he's guilty
of Federal charges evolving
from riots at the University Of
Mississippi, will undergo psy-
chiatric examination here this
week.
The former Army officer,
charged with melting and in
surrection and Seditious con-
spiracy, flew home to Dallas
Yesterday and was greeted by
about 2Go flag-waving support
ers of his conservative cause.
He was released late Satur-
day from the United States
Medical Center in Springfield,
Mo-, on $50,0O0 bond, posted
by his family.
Release came only after he
agreed to submit to psychia-
trio examination.
Mr.. Walker was jovial and
talkative-to the point his
lawyers would allow.
During a news conference,
his attorneys repeatedly ad-
vised him not to answer ques-
tions surrounding his actions
at Ole Miss, where violence
Evening star., 1962-10-08
SENATE

Continued From Page Al
is still possible, II would not
wager on it. and l am recon-
ciled to stay here until we get
our work done"
Senators Russell and Smath-
ers, Democrat of Florida, both
took steps to keep the sessions
going at least until Friday
They did this by invoking a
rule that requires appropria-
! ton bills to lie over for three
calendar days after they are
reported from committee.
Senator Smathers first in
voked the rule against the $500
million last supplemental ap-
preparation DILL when his col
league, Senator Holland, DEM
ocrat Of Florida, reported 1t
from committee.
Senator Smathers is seeking
to delay adjournment to pre-
vent President Kennedy from
giving a pocket veto to the
private pension bill for self
employed persons, which has
been on his desk for eight days.
Deadline Nearing
If Congress stays in session
until Thursday, President Ken
nedy would have to sign the
bill or send a veto message to
the Capitol, which could be
overridden by a two-thirds
vote.
The chair ruled that the
Smathers objection will side
Evening star., 1962-10-08

track the supplemental bill
until Friday, unless the objec-
ton is withdrawn earlier.
Senator Russell then an
nounced he would also object.
in case the Smathers protest
should be withdrawn.
Senator Russell denied vigor-
ously today that one item in
the agricultural bill. in which
the Senate included SIS mill
| lion to establish a peanut mar
keting station in his native
state Of Georgia. is the real
cause Of the tie-up.
willing to Yield
Senator Russell said he has
informed House members he
would yield on this item II 1t
accepts the larger amount ap-
proved blythe Senate for several
reasearch projects in other
states.
He indicated he has kept the
Georgia project dispute only be-
cause the House conferees have
not yielded on the other items.
In addition to the Agricul-
tural and private pension con-
troversies adjournment is being
delayed by an omnibus river.
harbor and flood control pro-
gram which the House may not
be able to send to conference
until tomorrow.
This bill carried only $2.3
billion when it passed the House
but was expanded to $4.3 billion
by projects added in the Sem
ate. Another unsettled dispute
has the District appropriation
bill tied up in conference.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

copter and motorcade Saturday
morning before flying to In
dianapolis for an afternoon
Democratic rally and on to
Louisville, KY. to speak at
another rally there Saturday
night.
Buffalo Ceremony
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent will spend Saturday night
in Louisville and fly from there
to Buffalo, N. Y, Sunday morn
ing to participate in Pulaski
Day ceremonies before flying
back to Washington.
With so much Of his time
taken UP with campaigning for
election Of Democrats to Con-
gress in November, the Presi-
dent will not hold a press con-
ference this week. Mr.. Salinger
said.
He said more intensive cam
paigning is planned for the
following two week ends but
he was not ready to announce
any detailed schedules. He said
Mr.. Kennedy expects to vote In
Boston on November 6 and
probably will spend election
night in the White House here.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
FARMvlLLE
Negro Leaders Think
Tide Is With Them

Some white residents private
" agree, although they are
convinced the forced reopening
will be the result of judicial
tyranny" abetted by "uncorl-
stitutional intrigue" Of the
Kennedy administration which
they loathe.
However, with each term that
schools remain locked the num-
Der that will never return to
them increases. At best, those
who do go back will be four
years behind in their educa-
tion.
For the Negroes who remain
in Prince Edward the future
awaiting them is that Of a
sharecropper, common laborer,
or servant.
b AS befofe. the more energetic
win drift rlorthward To Wash
Eington or urban ceIltes Of the
East. AS illiterates in an alien
environment, they will have
difficulty competing even for
the lowest paid Jobs. Whether
the childhood influences Of
family and church will enable
them to overcome ignorance
and. keep away from crime and
welfare rolls is a question yet
to be answered.
The white citizens who con-
tinue to educate their children
in private schools maintained
since 1859, profess concern for
the plight of the Negro.
AS one Of the most promi-
nent among them put it:
Something's got to be done
to educate them. there's no
question about that. 1t can't
go on this way. AS soon as we
get these things. Strengthened
out in court, we,ll find a way.
We pay 90 per cent Of the
taxes, but we've always edu-
Gated them, -haven't we?"