davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

The Russians made q new
claim to fame last night-a
centuries" old zip code sys-
TEN in their postal service.
No one took the frequently
tongue-in-cheek Soviet Am
bassador Dobrynin too seri-
ously, and his charming wife,
who returned two weeks ago
from seven months in the
Soviet Union. had never
heard the term, zip code"
What's more. the quick
witted envoy gave an unex-
pected assist to new Post
aster General Gronouski
during a discussion with him
at the Polish Embassy, when
he urged reporters to write
about the new system so as
to speed its adoption by the
public.
The sooner they learn to
use it (the zip code number,
the faster the syste m will
spread" claimed Mr.. Gron-
ouski. at will really expedite
the mail" he said but added:
IF they learn in two years,
we will be doing we'll"
Depends on System
In high humor. the agile
Soviet diploma a. did some
fast m answering when
asked whether he used Unit
ed States mails to write
home to his wife or daughter,
or whether he found our
mail service quick and relia-
Bile.
Il leave that to my secre-
tary," he a ounce d and
turned to his completely I'M
prepared and bewildered-
looking wife, who had been
talking to someone else and
hadn't heard the discussion.
The two answered none Of
the questions. NOR whether
they correspond exclusively
by diplomatic pouch. But be-
fore this conversation. the
same Ambassador Dobrynin
was overheard asking Post
master Gronouski about the
ABCD system, since II de-
pend on you to deliver letters
to my wife"
The system stands for "ac-
CELEBRATED business collection
delivery" c'I hope that's
right" said the new Post
master, who announced soon
after his appointment that
he didn't know his own zip
code number. It guarantees
delivery by 3 pm. first class
mail posted before IL am,
within the downtown area.
Amb assador and Mrs.
Drozniak's reception honored
the Polish Minister Of Health
and Social Welfare, DR., jerry
Sztachelski. He has headed q
three man delegation on a
three-week tour of United
States medical centers and
institutions. They return to-
day to Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Godsby Party

Bewigged gentlemen and
their ladies in authentic cos
tunes will echo the gaiety Of
by-gone days when Colonial
Alexandria recreates Hal
lowe'en tonight at George
Washington's favorite -
Gadsby's Tavern.
The Washington area
chapter Of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute Is sponsor
ing the Halloween Dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Ireland, got so carried away
with the beauty Of one lovely
turquoise chapeau, she dis
patched her chauffeur to her
home to bring back a new
suit to see If the hat she ad-
mired matched. 1t did. Re-
sult-one immediate sale.
Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric was
solemnly assure d that her
choice of a black satin Chi
nese pigtail hat with a rose
dangling at the end would be
delivered to her. There
wasn't a mirror on the first
floor of the E m bassy that
didn't have a guest in front
Of it, proving there's nothing
like a hat to bring out the
eternal feminine. Or else. ev-
cry woman is at h cart q
frustrated model.
Sitting on the gilt chairs,
which get used frequently at
the French Embassy for
novel fashion presentations
staged by its chatelaine. Nj
cole Alphand, were Nine.
Francois Gavoty, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon. Mrs. Paul Fay.
Mrs. Rowland Evans, Mrs.
David Ginzburg, and on a
comfortable sofa, Mrs. John
Sherman Cooper, Mrs. Don
aid Wilson and Nine. Ca
mile Chautemps.
They loved the new deeply
wned hats that make
much of big brims and beau
tiful brtcS and furs.
Checks, plaidS, and knit jer-
sey showed up in many side
swiping silhouettes. Snood
hoods, hats with double
meanings a hieve d by the
addition of take-apart brims,
cuffs or bandeaux, mink
toqueS and turbanS for hair
dos that must be hidden; and
cocktail fantasy hats, the
likes of which haven't been
seen on the fashion scene in
years, fascinated the women
present.
Black Yelling
These sat snugly on the
head in silks and sattns
swatched in yards and yards
Of black yelling, enough to
make a woman want to be a
widow.
Said one male photogra-
pher present: There's no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Condy Sales Set Record

CHICAGO. = Candy sales
reached q record $2.5 billion
in The United States last year.
Consumption averaged 17.2
pounds per capita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Baker Case Held Result
Of Long l-Porty Rule

ties and financial transactions
to the Attorney General.
He said it was unfortunate
that the Senate resolution de
recting the Senate Rules Com
mittee to investigate the con-
duct of present and past Sem
ate employees did not include
members Of the Senate itself.
He considered 1t significant
that the Senate action was
spanked by press reports Of the
filing Of a suit against Mr..
Baker and subsequent press
disclosures Of his financial and
real estate transactions.
Nothing could illustrate bet
ter the curative effect Of public
disclosure in stimulating con-
Germ to maintain the integrity
of governmental processes" he
declared.
Rule on Communications
He pointed out that his bill
would require all communica-
tons to a regulatory agency,
whether oral or written, to be
made a part Of the public
record Of any particular case.
Such requirements, he said
would make an official at
least stop and think before
taking an action that might
appear questionable before the
public"
He suggested that such re-
quire ments would have
prompted the recently resigned
Secretary of the Navy Korth to
have thought twice before
pie dying offices Of the bank
with which Mr.. Korth had
been associated to do every
thing he could to block a char
ter application by a rival bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
By JOHN HASKINS
contributing Critic

Van cliburn, piano. At Consti-
tuition Hall Program: IutermezE0
N Minor, Oh. lis No. 4; Inter-
memo In A, Op. lis No. 2. Brahms;
5allade IN @ Minor. Op. lis No. 3.
%. 50 fAppassionatal. Beethoven:
sonata, Op. 20, Barber; Sonata in
3 Minor. op. .5s, Chopin.
Copper River current., 1963-05-23
WN [ 200 FUCHARDSONE|W
PROCL.-A NATION

HHBRtAS, understanding of the probl enl of mental health, md public support in the flight against mental illness, are of major concern to the people of Alaska; and
 WHBREAS, civic servi ce groups dedi- c2ted to edu eating the public in this gard, have dis gnated this month to a pro- gram of mental heal tn educ cation.
 NOU, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM A. EGAN, Governor of the State of Al osl<a, hereby endorse the observance of the week of May Is through May "A, 1865, as
 MENTAL HEALTH WEEK IN lLj.SKA md I urge all ci ii zens to utili ze the programs offered during this period to fami Ii ari ze themse elves wi tn the factors involved in the fl ght against mental illness.
 IN FITNESS THEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and couse the Seal of Al aska to be affixed, this sixteenth day of May in the Ucar of Our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty three.
Copper River current., 1963-05-23
KENNY LAKE NOTES KIBBLE TRINITY COUNTY CALIFORNIA

:: .> A person gets spoiled, out of tough, Qhsynchronl zed, by a sojourn in the Great Land. He' s: regarded as somewhat of g freak; a bit shy of the necessary sense of balance in things that "really count". by his ontinued stay in a land that's viewed as inhospi table, barren, lacking most of the necessary creature comforts and opportuni ties for pursuit of this hollow thing called "securi ty".
 Vi tn some, amount of assurance will prevail that life in Al aska is anything but caome down from what they know here. A trip for the sumner, yes-but 40 below and insul ated clothes?
 What the Wrangells? We have mountains :here-look att em. Whats so facinating or. enchanting about peaks in the clouds?"
 MO T. v. What do you do vi tn your evenings?" Converati on? What is there to say that Jack Paar hasn't already said, isn't he the most?" And so it goes.
 Wonder what the gold of setting sun looks like on the snow clad Hanks of Mt. Drum? Has the powerful Copper started to move it's slow, inexorable, way down through the basin yet? ***** 4H* K H&ENN ' K K K K *x*x******x
Copper River current., 1963-05-23

FOR SALE:
 Turquoise baby carriage, like neu. 1858 F0ur door Olds Super 88. Amer- iCan Laundry Machine, 2O x 20. Call Ia 8-3295.
Copper River current., 1963-05-23

Copper Ri yer Current Box ll5 GlennGll len, il aska HoWdy:
 Sure enjoy the "Copper River Current"s and my best to you for wonderful job!
 I've sent some of my copies to my Uncl Jac1( fromerly of NcC2rthy) who now lives in Seattle-he liked them so well and enjoy- ed them som much-I'ld like to enter his subsc bu tion.
 So enclosed is s3.0O for two years.
 l1any thanks and much good luck to you all.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Brittingham and friend of Mills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe
have returned from a visit with
their daughter, Tamara, a stu
dent at Southern Seminary, Buena
Vista, Va, and Mrs. Monroe's
mother In Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Timmons
and family, Mrs. Armel West,
and Miss Janis Carson spent
Sunday in Baltimore, where they
visited Mrs. Lena Cobb at the
U. S. Marine Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tunnel1 and
daughter, Lisa, Of Claymont spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Bur-
ton and granddaughter, Donna,
Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey, and
Mrs. j. A. Burton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp
at Stonehurst, Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gordy
of Verga, Nj, are visiting their
son and daughter-in- Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gordy, this week.
The Monday Bridge Club met
this week at the home Of Mrs.
w. B. Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tim
mons and children of Audubon, N.
j., spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Richards.
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Carey,
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

mont, Del.
Mr.. ana Mrs. David w. Dut-
ton and Mrs. Eliza Dutton spent
Sunday with Harvey Wilson In
Lepsic, Del.
Funeral services we're held on
Friday from the VIM. M. Short
Funeral home for Noah E. War
rem, 95, who died on Tuesday at
his home IN Milton. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Della
Jones Warren; a daughter, Miss
Ruth Warren, and one son, John
S., both Of Milton and three
grandchildren.
Robert M. Holmes, 70, died
Tuesday In the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes. He Is survived by his
widow Mrs. Agnes Bryan Holmes.
Services were held on Wednesday
in the VIM. M. Short Funeral
Home.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday at 2 pm. for John W.
Clark, ST., 80. He died early
Sunday morning after long ILL
ness. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret S. Clark,
two daughters; two sons; eight
grandchildren; two great grand
children and two great-great-
grandchildren.
Ernest. Conwel is still a pa
tient In the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Cleveland James is very
much improved, and expects to
be at home following her hospit-
alization In the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Harold Libis and Mrs.
Ellen Walls are still patients in
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Members of the Goshen Meth
odist WSCS held their March
meeting In the Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Dorothy Burton, Mrs. Ada
Dickerson, Mrs. Elsie Graves
and Mrs. Virgie Martin were
hoSteSSeS.
Mrs. Ella z. Jensen, wife Of
the late Frederick K. Jensen
died at her home late Thursday
evening. Surviving are a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lena z. Jefferson,
Milton; two sons, F. Clifford
Jensen, Eddystone, Pa, and John
H. Jensen, Milton; a sister, Mrs.
Virgie Derrickson, Chester, Pa,
two brothers, Earl Reed, and
Rathell Reed, both Of Milton and
one grandchild and a great grand
child.
After the Elementary grades
Of the Milton School had their
Easter Parties on Thurs
day afternoon, school was dis
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Jr., and son, Frederick, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barlen in
Washington, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust
spent Sunday afternoon In Laurel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harrison In
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvil1e Hall spent
the weekend In Washington with
their son-in-1aw and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Esham ar
rived at their home In Millsboro,
Monday, after spending ten weeks
In various places In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips
spent the weekend In Goldsboro,
Md. with Mrs. c. j. Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

missed for a Spring Easter Holi-
day which will continue until
Tuesday, April 18th when school
will begin its regular sessions
with the $3.50 classes.
The Community Easter pro-
gram included the following wor-
ship plans: Thursday, April IL
(Maunday Thursday Holy Com
munion at 8 pm. in the Goshen
Church; Friday, April IL, (Good
Friday services in the Goshen
Church for the entire community.
Sunday, April 14th Easter Sum-
rise Service on the lawn at the
home Of Mrs. Milton T. Graves.
Mrs. Fannie Davidson of Cool
spring was the Monday evening
dinner guest of Mr.. John Reed,
Sr.
Mrs. Robert Jennings and
daughter, Debra, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Reed and family.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

and family, Mrs. Armel West,
and Miss Janis Carson spent Sum-
day In Baltimore, where they
visited Mrs. Lena Cobb at the
US. Marine Hospital.
Howard Hudson has resumed
his studies at Swarthmore
College, after spending his spring
vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hudson, Sr.
The results of the first six
positions of the Contract Bridge
Tournament after the fifth ses-
sion are as follows: first posi-
tion, held by Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Ireland with las points; tied
for second position, Walter Belts
and his partner, Jesse Jones,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo AIDES,
with 1873 points each; Mrs. H. B.
Mitchell and Mrs. Clarence Es-
ham, third, with 124 points; Mr..
and Mrs. H. Clayton Folke,
fourth, with 1T points; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richard Cordrey, fifth, with
liz points; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Godfrey, sixth, with 107 points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shock
ley returned Friday from a three
weeks cruise to the West Indies.
Mrs. Cora Brittingham was
honored at a dinner on Monday
evening in celebration of her
86th birthday. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Brittingham and
Mrs. Rhoda Cordrey and son of
Milton; the Rev. and Mrs. James
ONeil, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Freebury, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Brittingham, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brittingham and family of
Laurel; Mrs. Eta Jester Of VIII
mington; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
ard Brittingham, and Donald
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
MILTON

Good Friday Service for the
area Of Glendale, Harbeson,
Nassau, and Milton viii be Good
Friday afternoon, April IL, In
Goshen Methodist Church, Mil
ton, beginning at o'clock and
continuing to 8 O'Clock.
Ministers who viii lead the
service are: The Rev. Alfred
Carl, Grace Church, Milton; The
Rev. Thomas Dahl, Ellendale
Methodist Church, Glendale; The
Rev. Perry o. Hill, Goshen Meth
odtst Church, Milton; The Rev.
Ray w. Nrwan, Nassau Methodist
Church, Nassau; The Rev. Laur-
encs Miller, st. John the Baptist
Protestant Episcopal Church,
Milton; The Rev. Wayne Mus
grove, Pilgrim Holiness Church,
Milton; The Rev. John Taylor
Harbeson Methodist Church, Mil
ton.
Having the two-hour service
instead Of the usual Good Friday
three hour service, II is hoped
that worshippers viii come to
stay for the two hours.
Invitation Is extended to those
OF Glendale, Harbeson, Nassau,
and Milton TO come to the service.
Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Perry o. Hill, Pastor
Services for Palm Sunday,
April q:
$3.50 am. Station WJWL, sour
Children In Church..
9:05 am. WKSB, methodist
Mems Hour";
9:45 am. Church School.
Classes for every age group.
IL am. Worship. Sermon by
the pastor Rev. Perry o. Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
MILLsB0R0

Sunday, April 2, at 8 am. there
will be Holy Communion and Med
itation on Palm Sunday, followed
at $3.50 by church school, intro
ducing the new received Epis-
copal Church Fellowship mater
ial and at IL Holy Eucharist with
blessing and giving out of palms
In commemoration of the first
Palm Sunday.
Due to Holy Week the April
Vestry meeting will be changed to
April 16.
Flowers In Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons ir
Memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Burton, III, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. william w. Timmons.
The youth In the Membership
Class will be Joining the church
at Sunday mornings worship
service.
Wednesday, April 10, at $3.50
the Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held In the church dining
room.
There will be a Communion
Service on Thursday, April IL,
at 1880 pm. at Grace Methodist
Church.
Last Tuesday night Miss Cath
crime Balmand and the George
town ATS students were taken
on a tour Of the Diamond State
Telephone Company building and
business office and were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Virginia Rust,
who is associated with the ATS
In Georgetown. On Monday night
OF this week Cathy accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips to
the Seaford Community Concert
where they heard the Chanteurs
de Paris.
St. Marks Guild met Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ttmmons
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Music by the Junior and Chance
Choirs.
6 pm. PASTORS instruction
class in church membership.
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship
1880 pm. Evening Fellowship
Study, "Foundations of Christian
Teaching, especially for work
ers of the Church School but In
teresting to all.
Ushers for April will be: Clyde
Belts, Joseph Black, Irwin C.
King, Clinton Lofland,, RALPH
Reed, and DR.. James c. White
The carnation buttonnaires
win be given during the month
by DR.. James C. White and Mrs
White.
"Forsake net the assembling O
ourselves together" Hebrews
1o:25.
The Milton P.T.A. will once
again this year sponsor its an
nual May Fair and Festival or
Friday evening, May 10th at the
Milton School.
On Monday evening the general
chairmen, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Black and Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
King, met with their COMMITTEES
chairmen and formulated the gen.
eral plans for Milton's 18th fair,
Supper will be served from
4:30 until s pm. Items in the
various booths will go on sale al
5 pm. Grades responsible for the
booths are as follows: grades L,
ii and IL dinner; grade 2, fee
cream; grade 8, poultry; grade
4, hot dogs and soft drinks; grade
5, cakes and pies; grade s,
needlework; grade z, grab bag;
grade 8, flowers and plants; grade
8, candy; grade 10, fishpond. Mr.,
Robert Edgerton, Mr.. James
Millman and Mr.. Jesse Millman
will be hosts In the game room.
The industrial arts department
will supervise the white elephant
sale In the auditorium. Under the
direction Of Mr.. Millard jenkins
the entire school will participate
in the program, In keeping with
this years. theme "MuSic for the
Holidays" Each elementary
grade will present some songs or
skits. The band, Will as they have
done in past years, open the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore john
son Of Richmond, Va. were recent
guests with Mrs. w. A. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Black in New
ark, DEL, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fisher and daughter, In Clay
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Keep plenty of bouillon cubes
on hand - whether just to make a
cup of hot beverage or to use as
a substitute when recipes call for
stock or broth. Try dissolving
bouillon cube and stirring it in
to scrambled eggs. Or pour bouil-
lon broth over baked potatoes If
your diet excludes butter and
gravy. Any stew, gravy, or soup
Is improved with a touch of
bouilIon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
EScAPE ARTIST

ventilating system that helps
remove rust-causing elements
from rocker panels; battery
easing Delcotron generator; con-
venient self-adjusting brakes;
longer lasting exhaust system;
styling fresh as morning coffee,
poured into a rugged Body by
Fisher-and more.
You'll find two can live as
cheaply as one when they're
living it up in a new Chevy II!
Give it a try. *optionaI at extra cost.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
lF IT'S LEGAL
IN VIRGINIA

FRANKFORT, KY. (AP)-Few
Kentuckians know that, to some
extent, they are living under the
laws of Virginia.
Section 233 of the state con-
stitution provides that general
laws in force in Virginia in 1892
are in effect in Kentucky, unless
|repugnant to the constitution or
statutes.
Kentucky once was a part of
Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Want to escape everything but
pure enchantment? Try this
Chevy II Nova SIS with full
Super Sport equipment. Special
instrument cluster. Front bucket
seats. All-vinyl interior. Dis
tinctive SIS Identification. Full
wheel disks. Choice of three
speed shift or floor-mounted
Powerglide automatic* with
sporty range selector console.
All this plus Chevy II
standard features: fiush-and-dry
Evening star., 1963-05-16
DORIS FLEESON

In political terms, the Ala
bama riots have pointed up
tile civil rights issue which
has been relatively quiescent.
BY a kind of tacit consent,
both parties have been con-
senting to a legislative drift
on civil rights because both
have goals which they feel
would be endangered by a
genuine partisan struggle.
The President has chosen
to substitute executive action
because he wants the help Of
Southern Democrats to enact
other parts Of his program.
Republicans are confident Of
q Southern breakthrough II
they can continue to key their
appeal to conservative policies
while blaming the Democrats
but not too hard.-for the
present drift.
Birmingham shows the
determination of Negroes to
press for change in all ways
open to them. Perhaps they
really do not expect to break
up the gentlemen's agreement
in Congress, but they are
keeping the issue awe in a
manner which will compel e
national conventions to take
notice.
Democrats can be expected
to cover the President with
extravagant praise for all
that he has done, and it is a
great deal. Then they will
write their usual strong"
plank and hope for the best.
Republicans can anticipate
a real argument. especially
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Have the American people
aast been given an example
Of how each Of the 80 States
of the Union can be deprived
Of their sovereignty despite
the explicit guarantees writ
ten into the Constitution?
Has q precedent been es-
tablished whereby the Chief
Executive Of the Federal Gov
ernment may at any time in
his discretion hereafter use
military force or threaten to
do SO in order to coerce any
State, county or city govern
ment to obey his DEGREES?
The asking Of such ques-
tions is occasioned by the
mobilization of Federal mill
tary forces around Birming-
ham. Ala, following q series
of tragic events in that city
in the last few days. For
when restrictions In the Con-
stitution can be ignored by q
President of the United States
in order to carry out his per-
sonal concepts Of what the
behavior Of State or city
officials should be, the facts
on which the people can
base Q Judgment should be
made available.
On May 8, President Ken
nedy was asked at his news
conference about the use Of
the powers Of the Presidency
in the Alabama situation.
The stenographic transcript
shows his reply as follows:
There isn't any Federal
statute that was involved in
the last few days in Bilming-
ham, Ala. I indicated the
areas where the Federal Gov
ernment had intervened in
Birmingham-the matter of
voting, the matter Of dealing
with education, other matters.
On the specific question Of
the parades, that did not in
volve a Federal statute"
The questioner started to
ask about Negro students. and
the President t interrupted
with the following comment:
"As ! indicated in my an
swer. that is the reason why
Mr.. Marshall (of the United
States Department of Justice)
Is proceeding the way he has,
and we have not had. for
example, q legal suit as we
have had in some other cases
where there was q Federal
statute involved"
But on Saturday night and
Sunday morning. disorders
broke out In Birmingham.
and President Kennedy issued
orders Sunday afternoon for
about 5000 Federal troops
especially units trained in
riot ccntrol - to go to the
vicinity Of Birmingham. The
Governor of Alabama and
the two United States Sena-
tors from that State said in
messages TO the President
that there was no need for
Federal troops, as the local
authorities were capable Of