davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

because Of race or religion,
Mr.. Tobriner said the city's
legal office is now considering
whether the Commissioners
have q right to issue such an
order.
However, he said he thinks
the same legal basis cited for
the Commissioners authority
to issue an anti-di discrimination
housing order can be used to
authorize adoption Of q fair en-
ployment practices regulation
Duke Seen Favorable
Mr.. Tobriner also said he be-
lieves E Engineer Commission
Chalres M. Duke, who was moi
present on the WTOP televl-
sion program, would favor
adoption Of q fair employment
practices regulation.
The president of the Boart
Of Commissioners said an anti
discrimination housing orde'
for the District will be issuet
when the present session o
Congress ends, probably in No
vember or December.
He explained that he doe
not think the Commissioner
should act on the fair housinI
regulation while bills on thi
subject are still pending IL
Congress.
The delay on the housing reg
ulation also will hold up actor
on the fair employment prac'
tees regulation because tn,
Commissioners feel that the!
should complete action on ont
measure before starting on thu
other.
Put Aside Tax Rise
Asked II the Commissioner
still want the increases In thu
city income, cigarette and
phone service taxes they haC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

the next session viii avoid any
possible need for calling q cost
ly special session to deal with
those vital subjects" said a
resolution adopted on the two
"priorit issues"
In other actions, the Young
Democrats took stands on such
issues as civil rights. rapid
transit, the Year 1000 plan,
charter government for coun-
ties, an 1S-year-old voting age
state aid to education and revi-
sion Of the State Constitution
They elected John J. Appel
jr., SO, q Baltimore County at
torney, as their new president,
Redistricting Defeat Seen
The state public accommoda-
tions law, as enacted by the
General Assembly last spring
covers only II Of Maryland's %
counties. When the Cambridge
racial crisis took on national
Importance, several State leg
islators urged the Governor to
call q special session to extend
the law throughout the State
The Governor refused.
The last General Assembly
also enacted q redistricting bill
that established an eighth
Congressional district described
by many as the "shoestring''
district. It has been petitioned
to O referendum next year and
faces possible defeat, leaving
Maryland's eighth Congress
man, Carlton r. Sickles of
Prince Georges County, still in
an at-large category.
On other issues, the Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

FARMVILLE, Va, Sept. IA
(AP) "A long cherished dream
for Prince Edward County
Negro children comes true
Monday when the doors swing
open to free schools for the
first time in four years.
There still isn't any accurate
count on Just how many chill
dren will show UP for classes.
Officials Of the Prince Edward
Free School Association put
the low estimate at 1900 but
point out that nearly 1900
signed up in pre-registration
clincs three weeks ago.
For many who do show UP,
though, 1t will be their first
brush with formal education
since 1859. For others, some Of
them as old as 10, it will mark
the new experience Of seeing
the inside Of q classroom.
It will be strange. too. for
those who have attended school
before. At first there won't be
any formal grades until the
teachers can sort the pupils
out by ability. This, the Of
ficials say, may take until
until sometime this winter.
To Last Only a Year
The free schools are q unique
experiment In education, pri-
vately financed and sched-
uled to last o maximum Of
one year. The enrolment will
be nearly all Negro. with only
two white children known to
have registered. The stats and
the administration will be in
tegrated In this Southside Vir-
GINA county which abandoned
public schools rather tn n
submit to court-ordered deseg-
regation.
I'VE will open Monday and
we will have teachers" says
former Virginia Gov. Colgate
w. Darden, jr., chairman Of
the schools bi-racial board.
Our big problem right now is
trying to determine how many
teachers we will need. This is
extremely difficult until we
know accurately what the en-
rollment will be-"
To administer the schools,
the board selected Neil v. Sui
Ivan, a Long Island IN. ",
school superintendent who was
granted a leave of absence
from his former duties.
Mr.. Darden, who also is a
former president Of the UNI
versity of Virginia, said the fl
nancial picture is fair. Several
foundations now have fund re-
quests under consideration. he
said.
Prince Edward Gets Revenue
I'VE have enough funds to
move along and I am con-
fident we will have enough to
operate satisfactorily" he said
The board, composed OF
present or former college ad-
ministrators, has leased -four
unused public school buildings
and long-idle school buses from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. 6hen-
andoah clear at Harper'S Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sum- Sum- ' tSaSrTov SttSS am am. 7iiSsSp %
Moon. today - A:lo am. 6:3l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

the Belair development APP
peared to be economic pres
sure and not assertion of con-
stitutional rights" He made
the comment at a hearing on
a temporary injunction, already
expired, issued by Judge Ralph
w. Powers of Prince Georges
County Circuit Court, which
restricted picketing at Belair.
Democrats passed these resolu-
tons:
/. Urged revision Of the State
Constitution to provide every
county with constitutional
home rule" or a charter form
of govern e n t. At present,
Montgomery and Baltimore
counties have charters, and 1t
Is pending in Anne Arundel
county.
2. Urged establishment Of q
Maryland Equal Opportunity
Committee for the purpose of
eliminating discrimination in
State agencies, and in firms
and agencies which hold or re-
cieve State business, funds and
or licenses to operate"
3. Asked that all countieS
make a genuine and persistent
effort" to desegregate their
schools.
4. Supported more State aid to
education on q per-pupil basis,
as proposed in the Decision
So" program, which failed In
the last General Assembly.
5. Restated their support for
revision Of the Maryland Con-
stitution.
8. Called for reapportionment
Of the General Assembly in line
with population and asked for
regular apportionment after
each Federal census.
Z. Asked that the governor
appoint Q commission to consi-
der the feasibility Of q rapid
transit system between Balti-
more, Friendship Airport and
downtown Washington along
the Baltimore-W q shington
Parkway. They also endorsed
the Year 1000 Plan for the
Metropolitan Washington area.
Vote Motion Beaten
A motion favoring the lower.
ing Of the voting age to 10 wa
roundly defeated and failed
again on o vote for reconsider.
alton.
Members elected to offices
in addition to Mr.. Appel, were
Kenneth Holniker Of Balti
more's Fifth District, first vic
president; Marcia Lerner o.
Hood College, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Doris Solomon o.
Montgomery County, nationa
committeewoman: Steny Hoyel
Of Prince Georges County
treasurer: Henry C. Engel, jr.
Of Hartford County. secretary
and Claudia Mcdaniel Of Cecil
County. alternate committee
woman.
Safe officials expected to ap-
pear at the closing banquet last
night are Gov. Tawes, Rep
resentative Scikles, Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan and
Comptroller Louis GoldStein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, az hours;
Bloody Point Light. az, hours; Co
s S1iS Seseh i,sh hours Psa Sc ~ hours ours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Young Democrats
Back Measure on
Accommodations
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. c.
September IS, 1868
BY PETER MASLEY
star Staff Writer

Marands Young Democrats yesterday urged Gov TaweS
to do all in his power to enact Statewide public accomoda
tons legislation at the next session Of the General Assembly
in February.
their convention in Gaithersbg they urged him
also to push for q fair Congressional redsrctng act
believe that prompt enactment Of such legislation In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
DC. Leaders Predict
Fair Employment Rule
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
star staff Writer

The District Commissioners probably will adopt Fair
Employment Practices regulation sometime next year.
Walter N Tobriner, president Of the Board Of Commits
soners and Commissioner John Duncan said televson
program tapped for showing at today that they both
would support regulation banning discrimination in hiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

weekend dinner featuring crisp golden brown Soew1y Superb
Fried Chicken will back slogan that OF SAFEWAY FOODS
ALWAYS FIRST. Sofewoy buys only Us.DA GRADE CHICKENS
that have been inspected for whosomene by Uncle Sons Inspectors
This the time really enjoy the best fried chicken
TO load up yoUreezer enjoy again and again the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
IT'S ToUoH
TO - KING CHARLES

Of BritGin's three royal ChGrIeses,
the first lost both his crOtCv, and his
head in the Puritan Revolution,
and the second spent a dreGry
stretch in exile on the Continent.
The third, young Prince Charles
If Mr.. Muggeridge is right =
may neUer ascend the throne at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

NE FIRST ROYAL CHARLES had his head cut off.
The second Royal Charles, though known as the
Merry Monarch, spent much of his life in penurious
exile. suspect that the third Royal Charles will
never be a king. What wars and socialism couldn't
topple, apathy will overthrow.
As show, the British monarchy has been over
exposed, and the inevitable reaction has set in 1t
has become bore. Soon after the present Queens
coronation, ventured to predict that something of
the sort would happen, and was furiously maligned
in consequence. Nowadays, find myself, meta
phorically speaking patted on the back for having
resisted the tide of popular hysteria which accom-
panied Queen Elizabeth's accession.
1t often happens, when an institution or public
attitude to be at its highest point of popularity
that actually the process of irremediable decay has
already set in. Thus, for instance as can now be
seen the jingoistic imperialism popularzed by Rud-
yard Kplng belonged to the twilight not the noon
tide, of empire. So with the monarchy. When the
former Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Fisher of
Lambeth, unctuously remarked that during Queen
Elizabeths coronation 'this country and Common
wealth were not far from the kingdom of Heaven"
had he but known it he was pronouncing benedic-
ton, not informing Magnificent. A drunkard con-
templating recourse to Alcoholics Anonymous is
inclined to go on one last colossal binge. In the
same sort of way the English abandoned themselves
to the emotional excuses of the coronation as a
prelude to forswearing such excuses forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Newspapers and magazines nowadays give less
and less space to the doings of the royal family
Their appearance even on the covers of womens
magazines has become something of rarity. The
recent trip of the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh
to Australia was only scanty reported in the English
press, and was regarded by many Australians as
total flop. The BIG, that perfect Establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
BritdiinS last ROVa]

troubled decades are the ones for which least has
been claimed. No one suggests that Queen Juliana
of Holland is ravishingly beautiful, or that King
Custaf of Sweden is devastatingy witty; no Richard
Dimbleby animadverts upon the radiance of King
Frederik of Denmark. The result is that these royul
houses remain, relatively speaking, in good shape
Our O'u, too highly and HnctSOusly recommended, is
already laundering.
Then, again, our monarchy labors under the
handicap of being associated with Englands declin.
ing position in the world, and, more calamitously,
with the shifts adopted to pretend that no such
decline has occurred. Thus the Queen is induced to
make preposterous statements about ''my peoples
overseas" when, as everyone knows, the peoples
referred to have probably never heard of her, or if
they have, feel the utmost indifference about the
throne she has inherited, and on which she so awk
wardly sits. The Commonwealth is only holding
company, set up to dispose of the dwindling assets
of Empire for what they will fetch, which is little
enough and that in depreciating paper currency As
the head of this transparent hoax, the Queen is
necessarily involved in its fraudulence.
The Knights draw a laugh
Again, the ritual of the court, and the Don
QuixOte-like character, and even appearance, of
most cOurtiers adds to the public of the gen.
era righteousness and unreality of the whole mOnar
chical institution. A ceremony like the assembling
of the Knights of the Garter in ST. Georges Chapel
Windsor, which is supposed to be solemnly impress
sve, is more likely to raise litter than generate any
awe. Old, deepit generals and nObIenen, abs'Tdy
wrapped in their Garter robes - tchGt hare they to
do 'Uth England and rs problems they exist in the
second half Of the tsUeptieth century, Ritual and
ceremonial, to be valid, must bear some relation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

In article that will surprise Americans noted critic claims that the
British public is bored Family Queen popularity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Critic, tOriter and former editor Of Punch"

barometer, always used to begin its news bulletins
with items relating to the royal family; now such
items, if mentioned at all, are relocated to the end
Considered as soap OPERA the monarchy is still on
the air. but its rating is by no means what it was,
and steadily falling; state of affairs from which it
can normally be deduced that the program in ques-
ton will soon be dropped altogether.
This notable decline in the public esteem in
shich The monarchy is held is at any rate partly due
to excessive promotion. Everyone who has worked
in advertising knows that if too much is claimed for
product, its authentic qualities will in course of
time cease to be recognized. If water were to be
recommended as being as exhilaratng as champagne,
the time would soon come when consumers, irrtated
to find that water did not intoxicate, forgot that it
was nonetheless thirst-quenching and refreshing.
A nice girl anyway
So with the monarchy. Insistence that the
Queen is radiantly beautiful, infinitely charming
and inordinately wise, leads, by process of inevi-
table reaction, to ignoring the fact that she is NICE
homely little woman doing her best to fll the ludi.
crOus role in which fate has cast her.
The dynasties which have best survived these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

has been undermined by silly publicity ne and the
ing apathy threatens to leave Prince Charles without throne
By MALCOLM MUGCERLDGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

THIS WEEK &oss.ia. ! October 20, 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Publishing Association, an d
Mrs. Snider. we're married in
Takoma Park, october 8,
1918.
The couple mas three chill
dren. Mrs. J. Dewitt Fox, DR..
John D. Snider and DR..
Ralph Snider.
Mr.. Snider, who recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

completed so years service
with the publishing compa-
ny, is the author of several
books. Among them is, II
Love Books" a treatise on
why, when and what to read.
Mrs. Snider and her hus-
band are amateur artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Sniders Are Wed so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Snider
of Takoma Park will cele-
brate their golden wedding
anniversary at an evening
reception tonight at the TAX
oma Academy Auditorium.
Mr.. Snider, who is manag-
er of the Review and Herald
Evening star., 1963-05-15
lyrics for EverydoY Living

Lyrics for Everyday Living
DISCOVERY
I'm looking for a coUer
OF famed touT-ledt design
Amid the lush grasses
Where dainty blossoms ttUne.
(EcstGtic bees keep humning:
"Come in the HectGr's ttnel"
The bGlny day enwraps
Beneath the suns gold shine.
good luck charm? Who needs it?
This Dhole May Dorld Is minel
Wanda g. Cunningham
Ny Fovorite Neiohbor Says
MY husband is of those dear naive souls who
actually think hats to keep their heads warm
fur stoes because they're efficient than heavy cloth
coats and gloves and shoes to protect hands and feet
Books I've Liked Lately
"The Boy In The Moon" by Ib Spang Olsen (trans-
lated by Virginia Allen jensen; and Tale of Pig by
May Jusus-boh Abingdon Press Everybody knows there's
man in the The small fry will be charmed to dis
cover there's boy whom the old sends to earth
to find what that other moon is doing in the water
Pure read-loud whimsy for bedtime-especiay nights
Of moon-magic.
Tale Of Pig" enarges the American folk song Of
the old lady and her pig spinning the story in lively rhyme
children adore and can't get enough of it. This
gay jiggng tale will set them dancng-especiay Mother
or teacher can play the accompanying tune.
A Prayer
The lovely poem which appeared in the column May
under the above title was written by Ruth A. Dom.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Silver Dollar
In the Sky
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Beauty in your own back yard. ..
Arms full of freshly chopped kinding your husband
gallops up from the woodpie announcing Here comes
the moon, here comes the moon!"
where, Daddy where?" the children shout,
dropping dish towels and scurrying outside at this
glorious excuse.
Flushing the water down the sink. dry hands
and follow You find them gazing at i-a round silver
globe balanced the tip of the pine tree crowning
the hill.
"Oh boy, it's like big silver dollar" boy excaims.
"Okay let's get it and spend it," his dad says, and
grabbing hands they make mock foray the newly shining
road.
The great beaming face Is already beginning to spend
itseentativey at first gliding little patch Of water
then with growing generosity to spread its briance the
length Of the lake.
You sit a big rock watching 1t. while the children
romp with their father begging Let's go frog huntng!"
Ride me your shoulders" Push me in the swing"
The dog joins in the excitement white streak barking
ropes the noisy arguing turns The maple tree bows
and swsheS small figures sent flying toward the sky
And memory leads you back to your own kid days when
you'd visiting in the country and how after supper the
the big overaled cousins freshly washed and smelling OF
strong and the fields would heed our urgent walls
and push us in the swing The efforteSs strength OF
their giant that sent skmmng terryng into the
leafy branches almost it seemed to the very moonl
The wood really ought to be stacked the dishes put into
the cupboard. But right now you sit remembering
dreaming listening gazing soaking up moon
magic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Open invitation to
Shakespeare's Year in Britain
-0tsast Of merry goings-On IN 1864

wNOnce every 100 years. Britain pays special hon.
ET@ age to ergreaest poet and playwright. His four
Eaz hGndrsdh birthday comes next year. Read about
of the gLtering celebrations you enjoy. And
about Britains low prices. Then clip coupon for free
Shakespeare's Year Travel Kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HydrofoiI Service
Expanding in japan

Several new hydrofoil ferry
services are now in daily opera.
ton on the Inland Sea and al
two major coastal points, re,
ports the Japan National Tour.
list Association.
The 7O-pasSenger flying fer.
ries," which skim the surface
Of the water at high speed, link
Kobe with Takamatsu on Shi-
koku Island in two hours.
Similar services link Osaka
with Inland Sea ports of Sakate
and Tonosho, while a third new
hydrofoil route, crossing Ise Bay
from Nagoya to the pearl islanc
of Toba, takes three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
North CuroIinu Opens
New ToII-Free Bridqe

MACS HEAD, N. c., (AP).-
A 2l1-mile bridge, the first to
span a major ocean-Sound inlet
along the North Carolina coast,
was opened to traffic last week.
The 81 million tOll-free bridge
viii replace ferries at Oregon
Inlet and make the Cape Hat
teras National Seashore Re
creatiOnal Area easily acceSSi-
bic.
Arb b on-cutting ceremony
officially opened the structure
which connect S lower Mays
Head with Hatteras island on
the scenic North Carolina Outer
Banks.
The bridge was named for
Representative Herbert c. Bon
ner, Democratic. c.
Guests for the ceremony took
a final ferry ride over the wat
er course before the ribbon cut
ting. Mrs. Toby Tillett, whose
late husband operated the first
ferries across Oregon Inlet
many years ago, furnished the
scissors for the ribbon ceremo-
MES.
James Morton, special assis-
tant to Commerce Secretary
Luther Hodges, represented the
cabinet officer. Mr.. Hodges was
governor of North c arolin q
when plans for the bridge were
developed. Representative Bon
ner also was present.
The Bonner Bridge will re
duce travel across Oregon Inlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
St. Pete Gets
Boom Goinq

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla
Sunshine City has put up a new
facade in time for winter viSi-
tors and the improvement in
cludes removal Of all parking
meters from the downtown
area.
Change along the downtown
waterfront is startling. On Sec
ond avenue, the approach to the
Municipal Pier, the clutter of
1920 buildings is being cleared
away for a waterfront park.
Added parking around Central
Yacht Basin allows the visitor
to sit in his car and watch the
activity in the new S89-slip mari
ma and out on the Bay.
Across South Mole from the
marina the city's auditorium is
going up and two blocks west Of
that site the new Carlton Tow
ers, 1O-stOry rental apartment
building on Fifth avenue Is
open.
Rail tracks and both rail sta
tons are removed from the
downtown area. On Bayshore at
Second avenue, the old Art Club
is RACED, and the city's new mil
ilIon-dOliar Art Museum Is I'm
derway.
Plans for a new beach and
recreation area in North Shore
Park, from north Seventh to
Eighteenth avenues, are being
completed.
The latest trend in apartment
buildings here is that some for
mer cooperative apartments
are switching to rentals, adding
needed modern rental apart
ments for tourist use.
The many popular night clubs
and restaurants. such as Port
o'Call, 0utrigger Inn, Colonial
Inn, the Skyline Room, and the
Careless Navigator, have re-
duced the crush in downtown
eating places during the winter
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Fair Could Hike Virginia
Income to Over Billion

the Fair and on their way
home," Mr.. Singer told the
Governors travel conference.
"This gives you II million OPP
portunities to entertain 5lz mil
lion Travellers" he said.
IF you can convince them to
stay just one day each, you will
be able to add $40 million to
your already siza Bile income
from tourist travel. From that
starting point, opportunities are
limitleSs. :"
Mr.. Singer said effective pro-
motion will be needed to lure
worlds fair visitors into spend.
ing time in Virginia.
The conference is sponsored
by the Virginia Travel co-ordi.
mating committee, composed Of
the Virginia Travel Council, the
State Chamber Of Commerce
and the Virginia Department Of
Conserva ton and Economic
DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Virqinio Lecture Series Slated

first lecture in the Swanson
Junior High school auditorium,
$500 North Washington boule-
ward, Arlington, at 8 pm, De-
cember IL.
Other lectures, also scheduled
for Swanson hall, will include:
Central America, by Dwight
Nichols, January D; Kashmir,
by Len Stuttman, February %;