davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

in case anything happened,
Mr.. Hall said, and one eve
ming word came that Mrs.
Harding could not last out the
night.
"Henry and l decided it
would be a good idea to run
off some extra copies and
have them ready to rush onto
the streets Immediately upon
her DEATH" the editor said.
"But Mrs. Harding fingered on
and on, and finally got better.
And we had all those extras
with banner headlines, Mrs.
Harding Dead"
The ''extraS" haunte d
Jones and Hall. Suppose
someone by mistake sent
them out on the street? They
decided to f0reStall such an
event, according to Mr.. Hall,
by taking the papers behind
the Post and burning them.
And that, as Sherlock Holmes
might have said to DR.. Wat
son, is the story behind ''The
Mystery Of the Burning News
papers"
What are the attributes of
a good newspaperman, Mr..
Hall was asked.
1.-THE basic elements for a
good reporter are energy, en-
terprise, accuracy, care and
understanding" he replied.
Answering a queSti o n
whether there was any differ
ence in reporting for a secu-
lar or religious press, the re-
firing editor shook his head
vehemently.
mo difference. For us, our
entire staff has had previous
experience in the secular
press, either on the news
services or newspapers. Our
Catholic papers in the United
States, being weeklies, have a
little more time to check
things but the basic approach
to the news is the same as
the secular press"
Stone Work Is Hobby
The veteran journalist
chuckled when asked if he
had any hobbies.
1.-THE nearest thing I have
to a hobby is doing stone
work around my house," he
explained. II built two ter
races in stone and a rather
sizeable fish pond that leaks.
/ got the terrace done in four
months that would take a
good Italian workman two
days. Still, it is pretty good. "
A captain Of field artillery
in France during World War
l, Mr.. Hall has been honored
by his church for major &C.
compliShments. In 1914 Pope
Plus XII made him a Knight
Commander Of the Order of
St. Gregory the Great. Two
years earlier he was pre-
scented with the annual Hoey
medal for outstanding contri-
buttons to the cause OF in
terraclal justice.
In 1859 the Catholic Press
Association Of the United
States voted Mr.. Hall its
highest award for outstanding
contributions to Catholic jour-
nalism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall live at
S619 Fordham road NV. They
have two married daughters
|. and 10 grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. QAusnsnuae NaNMe
Saturday, August 81, 1868 ANSSsOS uS"S

Catholic program moderated by
DR.. Paul Cooke of District
Teachers College.
II pm, WMAL - "a Nation
in Prison." a discussion Of pris-
ons and prisoners by Catholic
chaplains Of the District De-
partment Of Corrections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Picnic Set Monday

The Greek Orthodox Church
of Northern Virginia will hold
a picnic from noon to 9 pm.
Monday at the Lubber Run
Park, Arlington boulevard and
North Columbus street, Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, jr.,
speaks on Being Disciples Of
Christ" during Petworth-Mont-
gomery Hills Baptist Churc h
service.
Gas pm, WooK and WAN
FIN - 1.-THE Faith Of Millions, +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
News Heed Retiring
From Catholic Center
BY CASPAR NAMES

henglous news Editor OF Inc star
One night in the early 1920s
a group of newspapermen
were willing away the wee
morning hours playing poker
in the National Press Club.
Word suddenly came that
the Willard Hotel across the
street was on fire. Calvin
Coolidge, then Vice President,
was living there.
I'VE grabbed our hats and
rushed across the street to
the hotel" Frank A. Hall
recently recalled. There was
no danger, but the place was
full Of water. We rushed to
Mr.. Coolidge's apartment. He
came to the door, a kind of
drawn look on his pinched
face, with Mrs. Coolidge. We
asked the Vice President
questions, standing there.
Finally Mrs. Coolidge broke
in and said to her husband,
"Calvin, can't you find some
cigars for the boys?
With this prodding, Coo
Idge brought out a box and
handed the cigars around.
Numerous Memories
The incident is one Of nu-
merous memories of the
Washington scene that Mr..
Hall takes with him into re-
tirement tomorrow after serv-
ing many years as director Of
the Press Department and
News Service Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
'I'm not completely retir-
ing as | shall be available as
a consuItant after my trip"
he explained, adding with a
twinkle in his eyes, "Hope
they do not consult me very
much"
His hope will probably
prove a vain one, for the man
who has had so much to do
with building up the fine
NCWC press and news serv-
ice possesses too much knowl-
edge and understanding to be
left alone. When he came to
the conference in 1923, the
press set-up consisted of a
director, assistant director,
two rewrite men and three
office helpers. Today the
headquarters staff at 1912
Massachusetts avenue NV,
has "A employees, serves all
English language Catholic pa
pers in the United States,
Canada, England, Ireland,
Australia and New Zealand,
and over 500 other publica-
tons in IS countries.
Mr.. Hall took over as di-
rector of the department in
1892, and the phenomenal
growth of the section may be
directly attributed to his eff
forts.
Before coming to the con-
ference the Wabash College
graduate served as city editor
for the old Washington Post
when it was owned by Ed
ward B. Mclean, one of
President Harding's poker
playing group. Henry Jones
was the assistant managing
editor while MIR. Mclean was
Ostensibly the managing edi-
tor.
At one point during Mr..
Harding's presidency Mrs.
Harding became seriously i'll.
Mr.. Mclean called Mr.. Jones
in and told him if Mrs. Hard
ing died the Post had to be
the first on the streets with
an extra or there would be
hell to pay" Mr.. Hall said.
1--WE went to work and got
special articles up" Mr.. Hall
reminisced. "We not only got
the paper together but had
special signals arranged by re-
porterS waiting near Mrs.
Harding. Our fear was that
she might die during a press
rum"
For the next few nights
Jones and Hall slept in the
city room, fearful to 60 home
(-LL~Is-D.~~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
District Of cOIumbiu, NV.

plStTtCv OF $oIumutu, NV.
AV : ssI n N. H. Ave. NV. w. lG K.
Woods. o. B. Lundeen. Pastors.
$40. $3.50 and IL am. $3.50 am.
CHAPEL OF THE DEAF MO.
5lOl 10th st. NV, H. W. Hoe
mann, Pastor, IL am. go
5i0i let, st. NV. W. F. Bruen:
ing. Pastor W. wilkie. Vicar. $50
and IL am
FIRST TRINITY MO.
4th and Z SITS. NV, H. B. Roepe.
Pastor, A. Kirk, Vicar, $50 and
IL am. $3.50 am.
GEORGETOWN Lea
1856 Wisconsin Ave. NV, ]. O..
Bolick. Pastor. IL am.
MOUNT OLIVET MO.
1908 Vermont Ave. NV, W.
Schiebel, Pastor. 8 & IL am. $3.50
am.
ST. JAMES Ale
S00S Eastern Ave. NV, r. g.
Spieler. Pastor. 1000 am. $500.
ST. MARK-INCARNATI0N Lea
l4th and 0allatin SITS. NV. j.
Strube, Pastor. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
District Of Columbia, NE.

KELLER MEMORIAL Lea
907 Maryland Ave. NE. E. r.
McVicker, Pastor. IL am. $3.50
PEACE FACE MO.
49th Place and Ames st. NE. H.
A. Schwandt, Pastor and IL am.
s9:15 m.
REFORMATION Lea
2I2 East Capitol st.. J. B. Weaver,
Carol H. Youse, Pastors, s:45 and
IL am.
ST. PETERS Lea
i725 Michigan Ave NE. L. A.
Mcdaniel. Pastor. s:46 and IL q m.
OUR REDEEMER Lea
No. 2 r. I. Ave. NE, James H.
Somersille, Pastor. IL am, $3.50
and II am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
District Of Columbia, Sc.

BETHLEHEM MO.
18th and T SITS. NE, H. T. Bern
thai, Pastor. 1918 am, 90 am.
HOLY COMFORTER Lea
1919 Alabama Ave. ct Branch Ave.
Sc. r. @. Senger, Pastor: H.
Goebel, Vicar. 8 and IL am.
1870 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Virginia, Arlington

ADVENT Lea
23rd South and Arlington Ridge
Rd.. Arlington, H. NJ. Schumann,
Pastor. S:45 and IL am.
FAITH Ale
1913 Arlington Blvd. C. q. Mem
gering, z. J. Klein, Pastors. 8,
$50, IL am. $3.50, IL am.
OUR SAVIOUR MO.
s. Taylor st. at eth. O. W. C..
Wehmeyer, Pastor. $50 and IL
REsURRECTIoN Lea
62O1 N. washington Blvd. NJ. s.
LANCE, L. Haag. Pastors. S:45 and
II I'M 90 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Virainio, AIexondrio

BETHANY MO.
Beacon Hill and Oak Dr., ]. Z.
0raudin. Pastor. $50 and IL am.
GLORIA DEL Lea
Patrick Henry School. 4643 fancy
Ave, r. A. Zimmerman. Pastor.
11:00 am.
GOOD SHEPHERD Ale
Braddock Rd. and Luray Ave, c.
w. Boyer, Pastor. $50 and IL am.
EMANUEL MO.
1901 Russell Rd.. W. D. Mensing,
Pastor. $40 and IL am.
MESSIAH Ale
Fort Hunt and Belleview Blvd.
P. Disbro. Pastor. $40 and ] 1 am.
PEACE Lea
1927 Lincolnia Rd., p. Zimmerman.
Pastor. 9 and IL an. 80 an.
ST. JOHNS MO.
Franconia. A. P. Meyer. Pastor.
2s90 and II m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

Nd. Southern Prince Georges Co
BETHANY Ale
5i75 Silver Hill Rd. Sc. p o.
Klein. Pastor. S:i6 and IL am,
$3.50 am.
FAITH LEA
52Ol Livingston Road. Oxon Hill,
Nd, r. Manning. Pastor. 9 and
IL am.
La Plata. H. Z. Plehn. Pastor.
IL am.
OUR SAVIOUR Lea
49l5 ST. Barnabas Rd. Sc, (21),
r. z. Hook. Pastor. $50 am. and
IL am.
ST. PAUL'S MO.
Charlotte Hall, Nd, II. Z. Plehn,
Pastor. $3.50 an. sl0:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Xirainin. EaIls Church

HOLY TRINITY ALC
Arl. Blvd. and woodiawn Ave.
VIM. Mes. Pastor, 8 and 1890 An.
s9:15.
ST. PAUL'S MO.
1901 Leesbufg Pike, q. 3. Kuhn.
Pastor. $40 and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

CHURCH OF THE CROSS MO.
624 Great Falls Rd., Rockville,
r. Krus err. Pastor. IL am.
RESURRECTION LEA
3IOI University Blvd, West Ken
sington, r. Forcey. Pastor. $3.50.
IL am. $3.50 am.
ST. LUKE's Ale
rSO SNsasSsr P Past Eed 10 am Mo- s4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Virqinio, FoirFox County

CONCORDIA MO.
Fuller Heights Rd.. Triangle, IL
am. $3.50 am, z. r. Vonderlage,
Pastor.
EMMANUEL ALC
W. Maple Ave, Vienna, Va. Z.
GRACE MO.
Marumseo School, Bolts and Hor-
ner Rds., woodbridge, @. 3. McRee.
Pastor. 10:45 am. $3.50.
1904 Ravenworth Rd.. Annandale.
J. 3. Schramm. Pastor. $50 and
11:15 am.
REDEEMER Lea
Chain Bridge Rd. ct westmoreland,
Mclean. h. A. Kuhn, Pastor. $50
and IL Am.
PRINCE OF PEACE MO.
Springfield, Keene NH Rd., Ele-
mentary School. r. Weichman'
Pastor. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

7 am, WMAL - 1.-THE Hou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
District Of Columbia, S.W.

ST. MATTHEWS Ale
222 M st. s.w. J. A. scherEer.
Pastor. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
The GOLDEN YEARS
Wife Has Problem When Man Quits Job

be foolish to discount them.
as she would to discount the
faults.
I'm the sixties, when things
have grown quiet and some
what lonely around the
neighhorhood, there is pres
tige in having a man. He can
do things. run errands. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

and go home. Why stand in
the aisles talking with these
old damesp
"And who was that on the
telephone?"
But there are potent re-
wards in having a retired
husband home. the wife in
sists. "And a woman would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
THE GOLDEN YEARS
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Here is the intimate story
of the 63-year-old wife of
a retired man. She is q de-
voted wife, and an intelligent
one. Her story is a guide
for other wives who must
face up to playing hostess to
a man in the house = all
day long.
UNDERSTANDABLE, the wife
does not want her name
used.
MY husband came home
to me by Caesarean. rather
than by natural process"
she begins. HE was sched-
uled to retire like the other
boys at IS, with party and
watch. But shortly after he
passed ga the company was
sold, and the new bosses
wanted him to start bring
ing in the kindling. He
elected to take his pension,
which was big enough at
that point for our needs.
and come home ;"
Despite her affection for
him she dreaded it. mot be-
cause Of any one thing I
could put my finger on" she
says, "but because / knew 1t
was going to mean a change
in the home, and / was happy
enough with life as it was.
II think q wife should not
feel guilty II she breads 1t.
This is a bigger experience
than sending the last baby
off to kindergarten :"
The first week the husband
was home was full of phone
calls, letters, confusion and
fun. Then, after everybody
had said their say about the
genius who was now lost to
the BUSINESS world, came the
domestic life - of q gray
haired man and woman.
Then down to fundamen-
tails:
"Forty-two years Of office
life wouldn't turn my hus-
band loose. He figured out
that the way I was stacking
and washing dishes after
meals was about 40 per cent
more time-consuming than
a plan he devised. That a
chute from the upstairs bed
room to the basement would
get dirty linens to the washer
better than carrying them
down stairs, and that a
pulley system would get them
back to the second floor. That
if I vacuumed the upstairs
one day and the downstairs
the next / would eliminate
labor. That If we brought
the groceries in the front
door instead Of the back we
would save 81 steps.
II had been doing things
my way through three babies
and 80 years of marriage
My way suited me. Still >
Then there was the talk
talk, talk. Where there hac
been silence to think and tt
listen to squirrels in the attic
there was now unending con.
! versation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

''Neighbors I had loved for
years didn't look so sweet to
him the mailman was
always late and why
didn't the plumber come
when he was called?
"And If you're going to the
supermarket to shop then
let's shop, get it done with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

he adds a note Of welcome
authority. He totes bags, too,
drives the car for you, gets
cats out Of trees, speaks
firmly to repair men and
statesmen.
Then. If you've loved this
fellow through the years it's
frequently very pleasant to
have him leaning over your
shoulder"
General Features Corp.
The Golden Years Oppeors Thurs
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Sunday Ion Hobbies Pose): Move
No. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
TOMORROW
ALEXANDRA DE MAR

ALEXANDRA DE MAR
KOFF'S beauty representa-
tive Anne Walter will be at
Julius Garfinckel's q Co.'S
stores through September 20.
News Of fall beauty interest
will be revealed.
) CHARLES OF THE RITZ
will have their beauty expert
ct Lord q Taylor this week
explaining the "coordinated"
look Of fashion and beauty.
Evelyn Zinc will be on hand
for consultation.
LANSBURGH'S will have
9 trunk showing and infor-
NAL modelling from noon to 2
pm. and from 5 to z pm. Of
Dan Millstein coats and
suits. Washington store only.
HECHT'S will have three
Forever Young" fashio n
shows at noon, 8 pm. and 6
pm. in the Boulevard Shop,
downtown with Miss Mary
Mccoy Of Broadway and Tv
the guest commentary. Mr..
Lee Mellis Fashion Director
and Executive v. p. Of the
Puritan-Forever Young dress
firm will be on hand for con-
sultation.
RAPPI After-Five fashions
from ! to 8 pm. informally
shown. plus a trunk showing
at Hecht's. Personal appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Arts, Crafts
Sale Set
Two Days

The Marietta Woman's
Club will sponsor their fifth
annual exhibit and sale Of
arts and crafts by the physi-
cally handicapped on Octo-
Der 2 and 8 at the Guild
Hall Of st. Adams Episcopal
Church, Wisconsin and Mas
sachusetts avenues. NV.
Mrs. Anthony Celebreeze will
officially open the display at
II am.
Proceeds from the all day
sales will go to the artisans.
many Of whom are afflicted
with Gripping diseases. Mrs. z
Morgan Pryse, former presi-
dent Of the d. C. Federation
Of Women's Clubs, is chair
man of the exhibit and sale,
which includes q luncheon
for the exhibitors. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Edward T.
Widamann, vice chairman,
and Mrs. Reid L. Hamann,
president Of the Marietta
Women's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

fashions for the Women's
Club Of Manassas at theirs
luncheon fashion show,
American Legion Hall, Ma
nassas. Va, ct 1880 pm.
FRIENDS OF CLARA
BARTON will have q fund
raising fashion show at the
River Road Country Club at
1880 pm. Claire Dratch of
Bethesda fashions will star.
Phyl Herlan, the New FASH
ion Arrivals" show producer.
CAPPA CHELL models Will
do the informal showing of
clothes from Lady Lois of
Alexandria at 2 pm. at the
Alexandria Hot Shoppe
House Of Vincent hairsytles.
THURSDAY
PHMRSBORN'S presents
informal modelling by Mar
garet Roley models from 4
until z pm. today. Tomorrow
from 3 to 8 pm. and on Sat-
urday from to 5 pm.
FASHION FUN Frolic for
the Family. sponsored by the
MOO Wives Club Of Boiling, 8
pm. Margaret Roley models
will wear Greta Stevens
clothes. Children's fashions
from Sandy Sue. Vincent &
Vincent hairStyles.
CAPPA CHELL del,
Betty B eicher. will show
fashions from the Virginia
Loor Sh op, at Woodbridge.
Va, in the Lazy Susan Inn,
1890 pm. Vern hairstyles.
JELLEFF'S presents the
fashions for the Women's
Club Of Loudoun County. The
benefit for the Cancer Fund
and the hospital win be held
at Goose Greek Country Club,
LeeSburg, Va. at 1880 pm.
LUIS ESTEVEZ fall and
winter collection the high
light Of the Julius Garfinckel
g. Co. show at 3 pm. for the
benefit of the Loyola Retreat
House. Mrs. VILLA m Abel,
chi irm q n Of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Waterford
Tour Set
Three Days

Almost all early American
arts and crafts win be dem
onstrated when the town
Of Waterford, Va. holds its
annual Homes Tours and
Crafts Exhibits October 4
through 6.
Mrs. Theodore Cooley Of
this city, q member Of the
Weavers and Designers, will
take over The Viewers Cot
tage with her co-workers for
the first time this year.
Many others from nearby
Washington will demonstrate
such crafts as enameling
copper, painting china. hook
Ing rugs and "slumping"
glass.
Mrs. Robert Stanley Of
Leesburg will show Water
ford visitors how to make
candles.
Entertainers at Waterford
this year will include Lou
doun County's Bellies and
Beaus and another square
dancing group from Arlng-
ton, The Virginians; the
washington Blue Rifles and
the 18th Virginia Infantry;
the little boys Of the Poto-
mac Field Music from Ar
lington: and an amateur
group Of sharpshooters from
the Smithsonian Institution.
Hours Of Waterford's open
house will be from 10 am.
to SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
shsraton-Park Hotel ct their

Sheraton-Park Hotel ct their
luncheon.
WEEKLY luncheon fash
ion Sh ow, Franchises Res
taurant In Bethesda, infor-
NAL modelling from noon til
pm, with fashions from
Rose Williams new location.
Governors House on WiScon-
sin Avenue. Aphrodite Beauty
Salon. Models from the Be
thesda Modelling School and
Agency.
WEDNESDAY
CHARM ENTERPRISES
presents the fashion show at
1880 pm. In the Civil Center
Auditorium In Rockville, Md.
Fashions from MY shop"
Congressional Plaza. Benefit
snow Tor the Federal Housing
Authority Library on Moore
drive. Among the models will
be the Misses Margie Bruce,
Mary Bruce, Annette Howard,
Brenda washington and Mrs.
Lauretta Miles.
MARY'S LITTLE SHOP of
Alexandria, presenting FASH
ions for the Service Set at
Fort Leslie ]. McNair Officers
Club. Les Wellisch will do the
commentary for the Models
Guild Show at 1890 pm.
SHIRLEY'S Of Capital
Plaza, Might Flight to FASH
ion," 8 pm. show sponsored
by Hollywood Homemakers
Club at Hollywood Elemen-
tary School. Hair styles by
the Pink Poodle. Rose Marie
Jung, the coordinator.
JELLEFF'S will do the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
IT'S DATE.

ance Of Irving Kasper, Third
floor dais.
GH FRIDAY
Knitting Is F shion" will
star In the Hecht Co. stores.
Miss Thelma Smith viii be
the guest com m e ntator.
Downtown store, Monday at 2
& 8 pm. Tomorrow at 2 pm.
in Parkington. Silver Spring
at 2 pm. on w e dnesday.
Prince G eorges Plaza store
showtime on Thursday at 2
pm. Friday showtime at the
NARROW Heights store Is at
7:30 pm.
VINCENT De Rogatis,
president Of the fine mems
wear firm will be at julius
Garftnckel & Co. In the
Mems Shop from 10 to 5
pm. today and tomorrow.
TUESDAY
VINCENT MONTE-SANO
will be the guest commenta-
tor at q showing of his new
fall and winter collection at
1880 pm. In the Couturier
Salon.
HECHT'S will do the fash
ion show for the Washington
Conference Of American In
stitute Of Park Executives;
American Association Of Zoo
logical Parks and Aquariu1ns;
and Of the National Confer.
ence Of State Parks groups
In the Cotillion Room Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Place: Spanish Embassy. The
designer, Luis Estevez, will do
the commentary.
ELEM, Star Fashion Ed
tor, will speak on the subject
Fashion Is Here To Stay" at
6 pm. at the Models Guild,
COS Fourteenth street NV.
The public is invited. Time: 6
pm.
TRUNK SHOW and infor-
NAL modelling of Elinor Gayy
cocktail clothes at Lans-
burgh's from noon to 2 pm.
and 5 to 7 pm. Lansburgh's
Langley Park and Shirlington
stores only.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
VIEWS Channel
5 Tv Programs

THURSDAY, JANUARY ", 1879
e.55 News
200 Cartoons
$50 Rompsr Room
1000 Pogs Polmer
l0,45 " Classroom
ll,o0 jane Wymon Presents
1880 Yours for Soma
1900 News
i2.io Noon Show: Captain Penny
loo One O'Clock Club
2:3O Seven Keys
800 Queen For Doy
$50 Who Do You Trusi7
400 Love That Bob
4:30 Discovery '63
ASS Amsreon Newsstand
500 Five O'Clock Show
$40 Dorothy Fuldhsim
6,@5 Tom Field
6,55 Weofher Watcher
Zoo Ensign O'Tools
7:30 Adventures Of Oxzis end horrisf
800 Donno Reed Show
$50 leove il 10 BeovW
200 Nv Three Sons
o,30 MeHols's Navy
1000 Premiere
ll,Oo Tom Fields - ks~p
ll,l5 Ioniahf Show
Loo News and Sign on
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Death of q Mailman

No doubt William L. Moore was
something Of nut. He grew up in
Mississippi, disappearing Of the way
At age Is, he fought with the Marines
on Guam; then he went back to college
and got a degree. He cracked up, and
spent more than two years in an asylum.
He later wrote book about his illness.
He never was much Of success. He
worked while for the Welfare De-
partment in Binghamton, N. Y, and
later as a mail carrier in Baltimore.
But more and more, the injustice Of
racial segregation absorbed his energy
and his thoughts.
He joined CORE and the American
the country taking part in demonstra-
tions. Finally he decided to walk back
home to Mississippi, through the seq
regated South, in personal demon
Stration against discrimination.
He explained his idea in letters to
President Kennedy and MissisSippi's
Governor Barnett. He wanted to help
the South show that peaceful protest
had not been extinguiShed. II have
always had warm place in my heart
for Mississippi" he wrote Governor
Barnett. II dislike the reputation this
State has acquired as being the most
backward and most bigoted in the land.
Those who truly love Mississippi must
work to change this image"
And so he started out from Chat
tanooga last Monday, lone figure
Scuffing through the dust by the high
way, carrying his personal effects and
his mimeographed publicity sheets in
a two-wheeled cart-a sort of Porgy
in reverse. The sign he bore was not
particularly aggressive: Equal rights
for all-MiSSiSSippi or bust" Near the
Alabama border on Tuesday a reporter
asked If he expected trouble. 81 don't
think the people are going to hurt me-"
he said. "I'll just have to take that
chance" Alabama police, fearing vio-
lence, offered him ride. He refused
That night a motorist found Mr..
Moore'S body by the highway. He had
been shot in the head and neck.
No doubt, as we said, William L.
Moore was something of nut. A good
many people, however, are going to
take up the journey where he left off.
He has made his chosen mark on his
tory. He seems likely to go marching
down the American highway for quite
some time to come.