davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28

briefly in l27 after his Gov
eminent Stints in the District,
Petersburg and Knoxville, as
a staff reporter for the old
United States Daily. Then he
became consultant to the City
Housing Corp. in New York.
In 1880, Mr.. Brownlow helped
to establish the Public Ad-
ministration Clearing House at
the. University of Chicago
which has become the national
center for exchange of infor-
nation by agencies and indi-
vidualS interested in Govern
ment. He was director of the
Clearing House from 1881 to
l945 while also lecturing in
political science at the Univer-
sity.
Mr.. BrownloW headed Presi-
dent RooSevelt's Committee on
Administrative Management in
1867 and was principal
author of its report which has
been called "a classic statement
of American administrative
doctrine.
He referred to President
Roosevelt's key advisers as men
with passion for anonymity"
Although the bill the COM
mittee produced was defeated
in Congress in 1898, nearly
every one of its proposals was
incorporated in the successful
legislation fashioned by the
Hoover Commissions more than
10 years later.
Held Many HOnOrs
Mr.. Brownlow received honor
airy law degrees from American
University in 1888 and from
Syracuse University in 1858. He
served as director of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation, presi-
dent of the American Society
for Public Administration, the
National Institute of Public At
fairs and as vice president of
the American Political Science
Association.
He was decorated by the
governments of Poland, Bel
GUM and the Dominican Re-
public. His many affiliations
included membership in the
National Press Club and the
Cosmos Club.
He was visiting professor in
politics at Washington Univer-
Sity of st. Louis and at one
time was visiting professor of
public administration at SYRIA
cuSe University.
He was the author of several
books, numerous articles and
book reviews. The first volume
of his autobiography, Passion
for Politics." was published IN
1855 and the second volume,
Passion For Anonymity" was
published in 1858. His THE
President and the Presidency"
was published in 1949, and
The Anatomy of the Anec-
dote" about three years ago.
Funeral on Tuesday
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth
Sims Brownlow. daughter of a
Tennessee Congressman, of the
home address at l70l Sixteenth
street NV. He married her in
1909.
Among the surviving nieces
and nephews are; Betty Beale,
Star Society Coiumnist, Mrs. |
William T. Mann, of Washing
ton, and william L. Beale, jr.,
chief of the Washington Bu-
reau of Associated Press.
The funeral will be at l pm.
Tuesday in st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church. Eighteenth and
Church streets NV. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28

Monday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
N. W., with burial in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
American Cancer Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
GarA nf ThankH

BROWN, JUNE f. The family of JUNE
f. BROWN is most grateful to its many
friends for the floral tributes, cards and
other expressions Of sympathy showered
upon them during their recent bereave-
ment.
ALLEN AND GLENN BROWN AND
AUNT LIBBY. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
Louis BrownIow Dies:
Ex-D. c. Commissioner

ASNAD "a VI a 4SA AMI
District Commissioner who left
permanent imprint upon the
design and conduct of Gov
eminent, died after a heart at
tack he suffered yesterday
while addressing a meeting of
area Government executives at
the Army-Navy Country Club
in Arlington.
Mr.. Brownlow had COM
pleted his formal talk to the
group. He was seated and was
reminiscing about his activi-
ties with the Federal Govern
ment when he turned to Bert
w. Johnson, Arlington County
manager, and said; Il feel
dizzy" He slumped at the
table. He was later pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Ar
lington Hospital.
With no formal education.
Mr.. BroWnlow fashioned sue
cessful careers as a journalist,
public administrator and
teacher.
Commissioner at IS
President Wilson appointed
Mr.. Brownlow a District Com
missioner in 1915 when the ap-
pointee was only IS years old.
He served as a Commissioner
for five years, the last three as
the board president. He also
was chairman of the District
Public Utilities Commission and
a member of the District Zon-
ing Commission.
AS a District Commissioner,
he was credited with revitaliz-
ing the police, health and the
welfare services of the city.
He also slashed red tape to mo-
bilize District resources to meet
the crisis caused by the World
War I influx of population.
He advocated a manager
council form of home rule gov
eminent for the District and
was credited with being largely
responsible for the Districts
first coming ordinance.
In 1920, Mr.. Brownlow went
to Petersburg, Va, as its first
city manager. After three
years there, he moved to Knox
Vile, Tenn, in the same ca
pacity and stayed two years.
He became president of the
International City Managers
Association in 1922.
Born in Buffalo, Mo, on
August 90, 1879, Mr.. Brownlow
was afflicted in childhood with
several illnesses from which
he was not expected to recover
He thus was educated at home
by his parents, who were both,
at various times, school teach
ers.
Wide Journalistic Career
He began his career at the
age of IA as editor of a
country weekly newspaper
which his father, Robert Sims
Brownlow, purchased to ad-
vance the Populist cause. The
son was hired as a reporter
by the Nashville Banner in 1900.
He Joined the staff Of the
Louisville Courier-Journal In.
1902 and the next year. when
he was %, he became city edi-
tor of the Louisville Times.
Two years later. after year
in Washington, he was named
editor of the Paducah CkyO
News-Democrat.
Mr.. Brownlow worked for
the Haskin Syndicate as a
political writer and later as a
rowing foreign correspondent
in Europe, the Middle and Far
East from 1906 to 1915.
He returned to journalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28

Thomas G., II. and John S.. Z
all Of the home address, 9532
Lawnsberry terrace, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
CEMETERY LOTS
DOUBLE CRYPT, Fort IIrcoIr

DOUBLE CRYPT, Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry, In Apostle Gardens, Sl,40O, or
best offer. 1Ol -S1s.03so. 20
NATL. MEM. PARK, Wa. Scarce lots,
older section, Q sites, all or sep, dis.
count. Oh A.ll55.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church, Va.-Lot for 4. good location;
reasonable. s2s.Ss1.
FORT LINCOLN Double crypt. Garden
Of the Apostles reasonable. SP. 2.1S7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
DEATHS
Announcement Of
Services bV Chamber

Announcement Of
Services bV Chambers
Frye. william A. W. W. Cha mbeGG Go
Huycke, Sophie c. w. w. Chambers Co.
Hazel, James G. W. W, Chambers Co.
| Grabill, w. w, ChamberS %.
Claude L., SF.
| Duffy, TOmmie ". W. Chambers 20.
I COSOmO, Tony W. w. Chambers Co.
/ Hess, Lide ". ", ChamherA 4 a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
Universal

Funeral Home
DEATH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Powell, Walter E. SIG n 81 NE.
Faulkner,
George T. ala n ~. ME-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28

HUBERT n. OtflceTS anC
members of Potomac Post
J !! 6: !: !: !: !, 9
N4wN Home, 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne, on Sunday, September ~
1858. at 730 pm. All members are
requested TO attend.
CHARLES E. DUVALL, Commander.
CHARLES L. BINSTED, Adiutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrennatorilIn

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th ST. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
l4oo GEORGIA AVE. NV. RIA. 3.7nI
2 Blks. North Of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28

munication Of Coiumb j a
Lodge, No. 2s5, A. F. and A.
NJ, Arlington, Va, is called
at pm. Monday, Septem-
Der 30, 1853, for the purpose
OF conducting Masonic serv-
ices at the funeral of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
SCHUBERT. HATTIE / On Erida,

September ~, 1858, HATTIE J,
SCHUBERT Of No. 10 Woodland way,
Greenbelt, Md, beloved wife of the
late Joseph E. Schubert, mother Of
Mrs. Make l. Splitter. Mrs. Lester M
Roberts, Mrs. Gladys A. Attick, John
A. and Frank A. Schubert. She also is
survived by five grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren Relatives and
SentemhaT % AZ C.scb's EunarsI
Home, H39 Baltimore ave-, Hyatsvillei
Md, where services will be held on
Monday, September 30, at. pm. In.
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28

day, September IS, 1858, at Winches-
ter. Va, JOHN ROBERT SIMMONS of
US Path st. south, Arlington, Va, be-
loved husband of Helen La FOntaine
Simmons, father of Mrs. Margaret Do
Zier, brother Of Mrs. Ethel Hodgson,
William f. Simmons Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and Roy M. Simmons Of Elkton.
Va; grandfather of Pat, Jimmy and
Joyce Dozier of Arlington, Va. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
Ath st. and Mass. ave. me-, where
services will be held on Monday, Sep
TENDER 30, at ! pm. lnterment Ar
ington National Cemetery. In lieu Of
flowers family requests donations be
made to the Heart Fund. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28

On Wednesday, September rs, 1858, al
Holloman ALB, N. Mex, CHIEF
M/SERGT. EDWIN COPELAND, be.
loved husband of Mary Jane Copeland
father of Michael Douglas Copeland
and son OF James L. Copeland Of Pine
Bluh' Ark. Friends may call at the
Arlington, Va, from 10 am, until
pm. Monday, September 30; thence Il
Fort Myer Chapel, where funeral serv
ices will be held at 2 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28

ALBERT PETER. On
Thursday, September rs, 1868, ALBERT
PETER SCHNEIDER Of Church rd.i
Mitchellville. Md, beloved husband Of
Beatrice R. Schneider, father of Alberta
Fay, Beverly and Peter Schneider; son
of Joseph Schneider of Denton, Md.
brother of Elizabeth Drury, Myrtle
Davidson, Elsie SOmmers, Paul, Joseph
Carl, Charles and Fred Schneider
Relatives and friends may call al
Gasch'S Funeral Home, A739 Baltimore
ave-. Hyattsville, Md, from pm
Saturday, until 10 pm. Sunday, Sep
TENDER %; thence to White Marsh
Catholic Church, Mitchellville, Md,
where the holy sacrifice Of the Mass
will be offered for the repose of his
soul at 10 am Monday, September 90
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
sHRIER. MRS. MINNIE B. On Friday,

September II, 1858, at Georgetown
University Hospital, MRS. MINNIE B.
SHRIER of 54l5 Connecticut ave. NV,
Washington, d. c. Services will be held
on Monday, September 30, at $50 am.
at Gawler's Chapel, $50 Wisconsin
ave. NV. lnterment Cleveland, Ohio
In lieu of flowers it is asked that
contributions be made to the Heart
Association, 1000 Connecticut ave. NV,
Washington, ID. c. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28

JhOOboi OhI HEhINE ELILAbEIH. On
Thursday, September Is. 1858, at lifts
Nursing Home, CATHERINE ELIZA.
BETH JACOBS of s3l North Woodrow
ST., Arlington, Va, wife of the late
Charles W. Jacobs, mother of Ralph
w. and George w. Jacobs, sister Of
George and Charles Chick and Mrs
Mary Kelly. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd.
Arlington, Va, after II noon Saturday
September %, where funeral services
will be held on Monday, September 90
at 2 pm. Interment National Memo.
rial Park. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28

HACKNEY. JAMES ", ST., AND JAMES
w. Jr. In loving memory of nv nus.
band, JAMES v. HACKNEY, ST., who
departed this life twenty-five years ago,
V. HACKNEY, Jr., who passed nine
years ago, September 20, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28

Friday, September II. 1858, at the resi-
dence of his sister. Mrs Merle d
Hays Of Colonial Beach, Va. THOMAS
JEFFERSON JOHNSON, aged 81, re
tired special policeman of the NatiOna
Gallery of Arts He was a veteran O
World War ii. Survivor other than hi.
of Washington, ID. c. Funeral service
Sunday, September ~, at 2 pm. (EST)
at the Sanford Funeral Home, Mont
ross, Va. lnterment Popes Creek Baptis
Church Cemetery, Baynesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28

our mother and grandmother, AMY e
DREW, who passed away twenty.eieht
years ago today, September rs, 1885
Beautiful memories are all we have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
President Kennedy's Civil Rights

shake the foundations of constitutional
government Responsible people in the
North are beginning to understand the
kind of leadership which has captured
the Negro, and they view it with alarm
They may come to the realization that
relations between races in the South
have been practiced through a mutual
understanding based on good will, not
upon bigotry or racism as has been so
universally charged by the naive. Rea-
lism may replace hypocrisy. Governor
George Wallace, of Alabama, may not
have stood in vain almost alone to give
the nation lesson in constitutional gov
eminent.
Let Mr.. Kennedy lead the nation back
to law. Laws passed by Congress in
accordance with Constitutional prin-
ciples and upheld by the U. S. Supreme
Court do become the supreme law of
the land" Is that what President Ken
nedy was saving in his appeal, with a
political overtone, made to the nation
Tuesday night?
Soul searching is needed Consciences
need to be examined not only by the
average American but more especially
in high places of trust
Usurpation of power by decisions of
Supreme Court, and exertions of power
by the executive department, need to
be carefully examined by the legislative
branch. Congress could stabilize the
growing chaos in race relationships,
if it has enough fortitude to assume
again its place of leadership.
President Kennedy could redeem mis-
takes made by him and his predecessors
by declaring racial stability, while Con-
gress considers the present condition Of
civil rights
Whatever is done-let it be done legal
~. Congress makes laws, the judiciary
interprets them and the executive de-
partment carries them out
President Kennedy has an opportuni-
ty of leadership, and may we respect
fully suggest that he, too, "stop and
examine his conscience" and also the
Constitution.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

before it realized someone else
had developed the same prod
uct.
"One Air Force project for
storing and retrieving research
reports rediscovered 5000 re-
ports worth $50 million
Much of this costly duph-
cation could be avoided" de-
clares the study, IF a national
center is established to compile
and disseminate all scientific
and technical information. The
| root of this evil is that facts are
accommodating at a far higher
rate than they are being dis
seminated or compiled. Science
is becoming begged down in its
| own products
The subcommittee produced
some striking statistics on this
chaotic state of affairs, as fol
lows.
During the last SO years
there has been a 1O-fold increase
in the number of scientists and
engineers; from $4,000 in 1896
to over a half million today. In.
deed, ore authority estimates
that the number Of scientists now
living is greater than the nun.
Der of all scientists who ever
lived before.
THE prodigious output flow
ing from this ocean of creative
activity is overwhelming. Ovel
10000 research and develop
ment projects per year are O.
government origin, representing
tWo-thirds of the SIS billion oul
country now spends on research
I'VE have over 100000 techni
cal journals in the world. Our
patent office has over 7 million
patents in its files. There art
over 500 specialized science in
formation services. Indeed W.
have reached a stage in the &C
emulation of knowledge where
manual searching for informa
ton is becoming an impossible
and extremely costly task
The subcommittee, which viii
hold public hearings this sum
mer to publicize this problem, i
flying to Moscow next month t.
study Russia's data processing
and information center.
Called WHIT, it is the lal
gest technical and research il
brary in the world. An intelli
gence report claims more U. S
research information, gathere,
from U. S. technical publication
is stored in this Soviet Cente
than in any institution in tn
U. S.
Members planning to make tn
trip are Representatives Pucir
ski, John Brademas, D-Ind
Hugh L. Carey, DIN. Y, A
phonzo Bell, R-Calif., and Pal
Findley, R-Ill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Double Check

America has become one of
extremes: Back in 1912 it was
the tariff question. The Repub-
licans ran on it and won so Oft
en- that William Jennings Bryan
with his golden tongue wrapped
it up as being Just a step to get
in on but he never got in.
He was twenty years too soon.
The Democratic Party under
the leadership of Woodrow Will
son carried the cause to a new
high standard of accepting the
high tariff as a protection of the
American industries. War upset
a lot that he set out to do. We
drolled along under Republican,
might say, mis-administration
through Harding and Coolidge
and then Hoover. l have no
criticism for the last two.
joined with the Democrats to
elect Hoover and he saved the
country for the Democrats.
Things were so bad we all turn
ed out and elected Franklin D.
Roosevelt, as he said so many
times over the radio; again,
again. and again. His admins
tration was a new high in ex-
tremity AS a whole we went
| forward in everything, even in
debt.
Now fifteen years later the
boys in Washington are raising
the ceiling. This Administration
and the last two have gone on
the extreme extreme but
there comes a time in the being
Of any great country like the
marble game you got to
stop and count your marbles.
Let 'er rip while l count mine.
Yours and thanks for reading.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Letters to Editor

and to the best interest of both
races. Whatever difficulties and
sacrifices this involves, and they
are serious. we can cope with.
Since we believe in democracy,
the taking counsel freely and
openly between the leaders of
both races is Indispensable to
the overcoming of these obsta-
cleS."
If one may fairly judge, lead
ing editors, educators and law
makers in the state are devoutly
hoping that the people Of Prince
Edward will not wait for the ul-
innate in coercion but will of
their own accord and without
further delay reopen the public
schools, though keeping Prince
Edward Academy open to pre-
serve their own rights.
D. M Allan
Hampden-Sydney, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
A Wee Bit Of The Constitution

+ we heard correctly, the editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, Ralph McGill,
took Governor George C. Wallace to
task. as did the marshal Of the federal
government. or central government as
it was referred to in debate before its
passage, on the basis of Article VI. Of
the Constitution. These references sent
some people looking for copy of the
Constitution. Of YOU have a World
Almanac. YOU will find it, and no house
hold should be without a World Alma
nac)
The Sixth Article states, and we quote
the entire text:
"Ail Debts contracted and Engagements
entered into. before the adoption of this Con-
sitution. shall he valid against the United
States under this Constitution as the Con-
federation.
This Constitution, and the laws of the Unit
cd States which shall be made in Pursuance
Thereof; and all treaties made or which shall
ne made. under the Authority of the United
States, shall be the supreme law of the Land;
anu Inc JuoSeS IN every state shall he bound
thereby. AIRY Thing in the Constitution or
Laws Of any State TO the Contrary notwith.
standing
The Senators and Representatives before
mentioned. and the Members of the several
State Legislatures, and all executive and ill.,
dcial Officers, both of the United States and
the several States, shall be bound by Oath
Affirmation, TO support this Constitution:
but religious Test shall ever he required
Qualification to any Office or public
Trust under the United States"
Ralph McGill referred also to the
Article n, which we quote:
The powers not delegated to the United
States by the Constitution nor prohibited by
il To the States, reserved to the States
respectively, or to the people"
We would like our readers to ponder
also Article TX, which is often over
looked in a discussion of the rights of
the people in constitutional issues.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Questions Need
For Legal
Determination

Editor, The Farmville Herald:
The Herald is to be greatly
commended for keeping its read
ers so well informed as to the
long course of litigation in state
and federal courts concerning
the county schools and the con-
stitutional issues involved.
There is, however. a growing
feeling that in view Of momen-
tous changes taking place all
over the South it may be I'M
wise to wait for the courts to
reach their final verdicts, if in
deed such is possible. 1t is par
tlcularly feared that prolonged
delay will only increase the
probability of federal interven-
ton, with or without the sup
port of Congressional action.
AS the point of 10 return of
ability to re dy the public
schools for reopening in Septem-
Der draws near, the prospect of
still another year of no school
ing for most Negro pupils in the
county is causing white parents
whose children are progressing
in knowledge year by year
grave concern. They envisage
the future Of the county with a
population half educated an d
half ignorant with some appre-
hension.
The question that is being
rails d most insistently by
thoughtful people is this. Will
the legal determination of our
responsibility tell us any more
than we know now? Suppose
the verdict Of the courts is that
the white people of the county
have been technically wi h j n
their rights and that neither fed
eral nor state authority can take
over the oper a lion of the
schools. Will not this only inten-
sify our moral responsibility?
The position of most ju1ists, &C
cording to an eminent authority,
w. NJ Urban, is that 1.-The law
pre- scrib be the minimum of
moral performance and DISPOSE
ton required Of members of So
ciety." Or as Pollack said in his
Jurisprudence, legal ju st c e
aims at realizing moral justice "
The seventh president of the
United States once said in this
regard: The law is what is
right between US
We may well take note that
business men and other civic
leaders all over the South see
the handwriting on the wall
They are, therefore, takin G
counsel tog Their, sometime.
with biracial commissions, tt
cut throuh or bypass lega
tangles in order to estabhsl
more equitable policies volun
tarily rather than by coercion
Their feeling is that failure t.
conciiate and to make reason
able compromises may SWEEP
away all that we hold preciou!
} in the Southern way of life.
To forestall further federal in
tervention, to avoid needless ra
) cial strife and bloodshed, and Il
clear our consciences. by al
odds the most sensible position
for the white people in thu
South to take is: ''To give The
fullest measure Of justice to the
Negro people in our midst ane
to encourage them to develop
their potentiaities to the fulles
degree is both our urgent duty