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

dllOScu U nlIl, Lle west
Point IN. " native, son of a
cavalry officer, accomplished
many things and influenced
innumerable people.
Everything he did was with
: gusto and vitality. This eager
ness to do things OVERRIDE all
cautious considerations. He
gave unstintingly of himself to
VIII atever project was in
volved.
This enthusiasm showed it.
self in the lusty way he sang
hymns. Once a parishioner
asked him if he had to sing so
loud.
by all means" DR.. Kean
responded. I'VE are singing to
the glory of the Lord"
The one-t ime Providence
(R. - Journal newspaper
man knew his shortcomings.
Talking with his secretary,
Miss Margaret Emo, he once
said, well, some day l will
get a little church where /
can rest during the week"
Il cannot i'm a gin e you
doing that" Miss Emo an
swered.
well, / guess / am a rath-
er turbulent fellow" DR.. Kean
laughingly admitted.
The immediate past presi-
dent of the Council of
Churches of Greater Washing
ton had so many things going
on at once his schedule was
extremely tight. The Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal
Bishop Emeritus of Washing
ton, once affectionately told
DR.. Kean, Charley, you bet
ter watch out because my OBJ
servation is that you tend to
arrive at a meeting late to
speak and then leave early to
get to another meeting"
After his first heart attack
last May, the vestry Of Epiph-
any Church wanted their
rector to take it easy. Miss
Emo visited DR.. Kean in the
hospital and told him of their
request.
What do they suggest that
/ leave out?" he asked.
Il think they have in mind
that you just take care of the
parish" she explained.
eff l have to give up my
work for church union that
will be part Of my heart" he
answered.
DR.. Kean's influence upon
people, young people, was
tremendous. Many men are
today ministers because Of his
enthusiasm. But they were
never pressured, as the Rev.
John H. Rodgers, jr., a faculty
Der Of the Virginia
Theological Seminary, de-
clared.
81 got to know DR.. Kean
when l was a small boy in
Kirkwood, Mo-, and he was
rector at Grcae Episcopal
Church in nearby st. Louis"
Mr.. Rodgers said. 81 was a
Presbyterian then. After he
came to Washington in 1854,
he kept in touch with me-"
Mr.. Rodgers went to the
Naval Academy, and while
there decided to become an
Episcopalian. He got in touch
with DR.. Kean about his deci-
sion. They discussed the mat
ter and some time later the
rector asked him, ''Have you
ever thought seriously about
the ordained ministry"
CDR. Kean did not put any
pressure at all but when be-
gan to think seriously about
it, he introduced me to people
who could help me enter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Episcopal m ministry" Mr..
Rodgers explained. 81 think
the best way l could describe
DR.. Kean is to say he was a
guy who took time to be help
full"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
District Of Columbia. NE.

PEACE MO.
49th Place and Ames st. NE, n.
A. Schwandt, Pastor 8 and IL a.m.,
1918 q m.
REFORMATION Lea
212 East Capitol st., J. 3. Weaver,
Carol H. Youse, Pastors. S:45 and
IL am.
ST. PETERS LEA
l725 Michigan Ave. NE, L. A.
MCDANIEL; Pastor. s:45 and IL am.
OUR REDEEMER LEA
No. 2 r. I. Ave. NE, james II.
somersille, Pastor. IL am, $3.50
and IL Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
The HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
DR.. Keon Mourned
As Force for Good
By CAsPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The star

Washington lost dynamic imaginative and enthusiastic
force for good when Dr. Charles Duel Kean rector of
Epiphany Episcopal Church, died suddenly last week
Minister, newspaperman college professor author, ma
tonal church personality and community leader, Dr. Kean
brought to all these endeavors vigorous and minhbited
enthusiasm.
He died young only S. Yet within the short span Of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
District Of Columbia, NV

' 81. at N H. Ave. NV. w. K
Woods. o. B. Lundeen, Pastors.
$50. $3.50 and II am. $3.50 am.
CHAPEL OF THE DEAF MO.
5l0l 18th st. NV. Il. W. Hoe
mann, Pastor, IL an.
CHRIST MO.
5l0I 18th st. NV, W. p. Bruen-
ing, Pastor. T. Carlson. Vicar. $50
and IL an.
FIRST TRINITY MO.
4th and SITS. NV. n. B. Roepe,
Pastor, P. Nelson. Vicar, $50 and
II am. $3.50 am.
GEORGETOWN LEA
1855 Wisconsin Ave. NV, J. q.
Boliek. Pastor. IL am.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV, wi,
sehiebel. Pastor. s g. IL am. % $50
an.
ST. JAMES Ale
s00s Eastern Ave. NV, r. 8,
Spieler. Pastor, 1000 an. 1900.
ST. INCARCERATION LEA
18th and 0allatin SITS. NV. J..
strube. Pastor. IL An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

OAON HILL MO-
5735 oxon Hill Rd.. oxou Hill. Nd.
x. @ sehoenheider. Pastor. $50
Nd, Northern Prince Georges Co
ASCENSION MO
1920 Ardrore Rd.. Landover Hiiis
4; Schroeder Pastor. 8, $3.50 and
IL an.
HOLY CROSS MO.
% Ridge Rd.. 0reenbelt. Nd, z.
H. Birner. Pastor. $50 and II
am. $3.50 am.
ouilford Dr.. and Knox Rd.. coiiege
PARK T. Casper. Pastor. s:45 and
REDEEMER MO
3799 East-west Highway, Hyatts-
vile. ", H. Kohn. Pastor; W. Stu
oing. Vicar. $50 and IL am.
$500 Riyerdals I'd. East Riv.rdSie
". y. White, Pastor $50. 9:45,
ll:lO am. '9:4O, 11:05 Am.
sOth and Bunker Hill Rd., NJ
Rainier. r. A. Mack. Pastor. $50
and IL an.
TRINITY MO.
9th st.. Bowie. Nd, K. Blackboard
Pastor. $50 am.
ZION Lea
\. H. and Kingvood Dr.. Takoma
Park. Z. r Bley, I, H. Rhodes
P sns $50 and IL am. $3.50
Nd, Eosten Montgomery coupty
CALVARY MO
9445 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring,
W. kemper,. Pastor; J. Punt,
Vicar; $3.50 and IL am.
Sherwood Elem. School. SANDY nd;
Spring, R. c. Hohsnstein, Pastor.
IL am.
ST. ANDREWS MO.
l2247 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring,
g; 8. Mueller. Pastor; D. Mennicke,
CT ie ;na, $50 and IL am. =.
462a Aspen Hill Road. Rockville.
y; W. Hinkeldey, Pastor. $50 and
II an. 'S:45 and IL an.
colesville Rd. and Highland Dr..
Silver Spring, r. Shaheen. Pastor.
$3.50. $40 and IL am, pm.
1870 and IL am.
ST; STEPHEN LEA
spring; B: B. Mayberry. Pastor.
No. western Montgomery County
CHRIST Ale
SOIL Old Georgetown Road
Bethesda. o. Schuetze, Pastor,
cpHIisH sSTS Vicar $50 and IL am.
1909 viers Mil Rd.. Rockville
!, z. Schmidt. Pastor. $40 and
EMMANUEL Ica
Bradley Blvd. and Seven Lock 81.
Bethesda, E. ReiSsig. Pastor. IL
PILGRIM MO
$500 Mass. Ave. NV. Bethesda
M. c. Pooh. R. c. Hohenstein, Pas
tors. J. Childs. Vicar. $40, II
An, 1880 am.
TRINITY Lei
1900 Old Georgetown Rd., Rocky
Paul Orso, Pastor. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Nd. Southern Prince Georges Co
BETHANY ALc
5l75 Silver Hill Rd. Sc. p 3.
Klein, Pastor. S:1b and IL am,
1870 am.
FAITH LEA
520l LIVINGSTON Road. Oxon Hill,
Nd. R. Manning. Pastor. Q and
IL am.
GRACE MO.
La Plata, H. Z. Plehn. Pastor.
IL am.
OUR SAVIOUR Lea
4915 st. Barnabas Rd. Sc, OH.
r, z. Hook. Pastor. $50 am. and
IL am.
ST. PAUL'S MO
Charlotte Hall. Nd, H. Z. Plehn
Pastor $3.50 an. s10:30.
OUR SAVIOUR MO.
Indian Head. Nd. W. Stock. Pastor
IL am. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
District Of Columbia, Sc.

BETHLEHEM MO.
18th and T SITS. NE. H. 7. Bern
thai. Pastor. 1918 am, % am.
HOLY COMFORTER LEA
33l9 Alabama Ave. ct Branch Ave.
Sc. p. q. Senger, Pastor; 8 and
IL am, 1880 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

CHURCH OF The CROSS NO.
624 Great Falls Rd.. Rockville.
r, Kruser. Pastor. IL an.
RESURRECTION LEA
3l01 University Blvd. West Ken
sington. r. Foreey. Pastor. $3.50.
IL An. 1880 an.
ST. LUKE's ALC
Muneaster Rd., Redland. Nd, D, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Independent, bIs-centered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
EDUCATION BUILDING DEDICATION

Members Of Plymouth Baptist Church
OF Their new $520O0 educational building at 3o tomorrow
White pastor of First Baptist Church of Clarendon speak,
structure designed by Washington architect Samuel
suite pastors
caSSrOOms The 49Omember
congregation, organized in 1952-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
District Of Columbia. S.M.
Nd, Southern Prince Georges c.

ST. MATTHEWS Ale
222 NJ st. s.w.. J. A. seherzer.
Pastor. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
ViFsinio, AIsxondrio

BETHANY MO.
Beacon Hill and Oak Dr., J. 3.
oraudin, Pastor. $50 and IL am.
GLORIA DEL LCA
Patrick Henry School. 4o43 Taney
Ave, r. A. Himmelman, Pastor
800 an.
GOOD SHEPHERD Ale
Braddock Rd. and Luray Ave, G.
w. Beyer, Pastor. $50 and IL am.
EMANUEL MO.
1901 Russell Rd.. W. D. MenSins.
Pastor. $50 and IL an.
MESSIAH Ale
Fort Hunt and BeIleviev Bivd,
2. Disbro. Pastor. $50 and IL am.
PEACE LEA
1927 Lineolnia Rd.. p. Zimmerman.
Pastor. and IL an. 30 ana.
ST. JOHNS MO.
Franeonia Rd. and ct. John Dr.,
franconia. A. P. Meyer. Pastor.
Asa0 and II m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Nirsinio, ArIinaton

ADVENT LEA
23rd South and Arlington Ridge
Rd., Arlington, H. NJ. Schumann.
Pastor. S:45 and IL am.
FAITH ALC
1918 Arlington Blvd. c. q. Men
gering. Z. J. Klein, Pastors. s,
$3.50. II am. $3.50, IL an.
OUR SAVIOUR MO.
8. Taylor st. at eth. q. W. 6.
Wehmeyer, Pastor. $50 and II
An.
RESURRECTION JCA
1901 N. Washington Blvd, N. 8.
Lange, L. Haag. Pastors. s:45 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
kITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
LUTHERAN

OAON HILL NO.
5735 Oxon Hill Rd., Oxou Hill. Nd.
r. @. sehoenheider. Pastor. $50
and IL am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

response TO our inquiry. 1t
is with gratitude that we
thank all readers.
Further illness has made 1t
impossible to write individual
thank you notes, and has
also postponed any move to
Florida at this time.
However, God willing, we
still hope to make the move
sooner or later. and we have
carefully noted all the fine
and helpful information
which you readers so genously
shared with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Wash and Wear
Mrs. w. J, M, AdeIpK

Mrs. ". J. NJ, AdeIphi
I would appreciate it very
much II someone could sug-
gest o way I might get my
husbands white wash and
wear shirts really clean. I
cannot seem to get the dirt
out Of them and they look
like they haven't been "done
I'D" at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Cross Collection

Mrs. D. c. X. Valley Lee, Md.
I have O collection Of
crosses and have tried to find
q book. articles or pamphlets
telling about the various
types Of crosses, the histories
Of each and so forth. but
haven't ever been able to find
anything on the subject.
I have always been able
to get the right kind of in
formation from you readers,
so once again I turn to you
for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Millinery Glasses

Mrs. c. z. M, Tdkoma Park
Are there any classes in
millinery being held now. or
in the near future, in the
Takoma Park area, or at
least In Northwest Wash
ington? Do department stores
ever hold such claSses2 Any
help you can give me will
be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o publie-ssrvies sxehonss
Of ideas between oFeG readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
tcinins to this column. All Iettsrs
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
From Cookbook
To Mrs. G. H., FGtrtGr
Mrs. +, r. M. Alexandria

To Mrs. q. H., F1tTt1T
Mrs. r. r. M, Alexandria
In answer to your ques-
ton about cleaning silver
ware, I will quote q method
(Which I have never used)
from the Mennonite Com
munity Cookbook by
Showalter.
Fill q gallon aluminium
kettle three quarters full Of
water. Add three tablespoons
Of gentle soap flakes. Bring
to boiling point and add sill
verware. Cook for 10 minutes
Remove from water and rinse
in hot water. Rub thoroughly
with soft. dry towel. This is
especially good for pieces Of
silver difficult to clean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

still rubs off. I followed the
instructions to the letter,
tool I don't believe it Is
worth the time and expense
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Music Magazine
Mrs. Z. G. T., Mitchellvtllt

I am anxious to obtain
copies Of the Etude Music
magazine which has been
discontinued. ! find them of
great help in working with
the musical department Of
my church.
If anyone has any copies
they no longer want, re-
CARELESS Of age or condition,
I would like to have them.
! can pick them up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Fabric Sprays

Mrs. W. L. M, Alexandria
I have never tried fabric
spray on curtains but ! did
use 1t on an upholstered
chair, and was very disap-
pointed with the results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
WEE WOMEN

Even though I used q color
very similar to the original
fabrics, it was hard to COM
pletely cover and the color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Deeply Touched by the Response
ms. y. r. IL. Hunttsrilla

My recent request for information regarding
our proposed move to Florida was overwhelming
The Evening Star Is to be congratulated for this
helpful and friendly column, Readers Clearing
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

The Research Analysis Corpora
ton is a delightful place to work
:. and it will be even more de-
lightful next fall when we move
to the new RAG research center
in Mclean.
We offer a ground-foor oppor-
tunity now to competent secre-
taries and typists who yearn for
a position that is more than "just
another job" At RAG you will be
working with young scientists and
engineers, men who are helping
shape tomorrow's world today.
The work is stimulating and fasci-
nating-you will be caught up in
its excitement and swift pace.
There is no boring routine at
RAG.
Our present Bethesda site is
only Is minutes away from many
areas in Arlington and Fairfax
Counties since completion Of the
new Cabin John Bridge. Join us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

now and move with us to the
Mclean research center, whose
location will suit you to a "T."
The new building will be unusu-
ally attractive, with sunny, air
conditioned Offices, a cafeteria to
rival the most beautiful downtown
restaurants, plentiful free parking
land a host OF other attractions.
Best of all, you can forget about
battling rush-hour traffic, now as
well as after we move to Mclean.
But that isn't all. The pay is
excellent And you will enjoy fully
paid vacations, disqualification in
surance for yourself and your
family II you are married, life
insurance, sick leave with full pay,
and many other fringe benefits.
II you are interested, please call
RAG and talk it over with Mr..
Robert +. Dee. Give him a call
any weekday between 8 and s.
OIL L-4200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Interior Secretary Udall says he got
quite favorable" reaction from Gov
ernor Tawes to his proposal for creating
a national seashore park on Assateague
Island. In his own comment, however,
the Maryland Governor was so guarded
as to be virtually communicative. And
this was disappointing
Obviously Mr. Tawes is under pres
sure to resist the Federal overtures, pre-
sumably from Worcester County officials
who visualize increased tax revenues
from private development Of the island.
Even on this narrow economic point,
however, they are wrong. The expert
ence Of the National Park Service with
such projects is that revenues generated
forth benefit Of local areas by tourists
farexceed amounts which private devel-
opment would have yielded. Assateague,
moreover, is totally unfit for private
development.
We hope that Secretary Udall sue
cessfully makes these points during his
excursion to the island next week with
Maryland congressman and Worcester
officials There is limit, however, to
what more he can do. 1t is Governor
Tawes who must assume leadership in
the campaign to develop this unique
barrier shore as permanent resource
of value for all the people of his State
and who thus far has lamentably failed
to do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Justice for q Communist

II he wants to take the time, Henry
Winston is In a splendid position to put
In a good word for American justice.
Now in Moscow on business, Mr.. Winston
probably has learned the United States
Supreme Court has decided he is entitled
to sue this Government for 81 million.
The unusual thing Is that Mr..
Winston, former organizational secre-
tary for the Communist Party, was a
Federal prisoner when he charged that
the neglect Of prison authorities caused
him to lose his sight. AS is proper In
such cases, the Government fought the
right to be sued, partly because "the
impact upon prison discipline would so
seriously impair the administration OF
Justice that Congress could not have In
tended such an extreme result"
But the Supreme Court ruled, 30,
that Mr.. Winston was entitled TO
redress. The Chief Justice wrote the
opinion, saying, in part: .
II Ia possible, as the Government sug-
gests that frivolous suits will be brought,
designed only 10 harass or, more sinister.
discover details Of prison security useful IN
planning an escape. .. II 10 also possible
that litigation will damage prison discipline,
as the Government most vigorously argues
However, we have been shown no evidence
that these possibilities have become actuali-
ties In the many States allowing suits against
iailers, or the smaller number allowing
recovery directly against the States them
selves.
While he Is In Moscow Mr.. Winston
should compare this decision, carefully
documented by the Chief Justice of the
United States, with the Soviet concep-
ton of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

THE OCCASIONS OF JUS
TECE, Essays Mostly OF
Law. By Charles L. Black
jr. 2lS PIP. (The Macmillan
Co.; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
London Foq

One Of the big difficulties for Amer
leans following the Christine Keeler
scandal is trying to understand the Brit
ish parliamentary system.
It's puzzling enough that when the
House of Commons gave Prime Minister
Macmillan vote Of confidence" what
it meant was that both sides-even
those who supported him-were express
ing a lack of confidence in his ability
to win an election at this time.
But things really get complicated
when you try to sort out all those polit-
ical parties. The British aren't like us
Americans, who have only Liberal Re-
publicans, Goldwater Republicans, Nc
Kinley Republicans, Young Republicans,
Southern Democrats, Northern Demo-
Gratis, Kennedy Democrats and Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action to choose
from.
The British, first Of all, have the
Conservatives, or Tories. This is the
party OF Mr.. Macmillan, and is also,
presumably, the party his opponents
mean when they call Miss Keeler a
party girl"
Then there are the Labourites, or
Socialists, who say Miss Keeler is too
liberal with her favors, and is an ex-
ample Of the evils Of free enterprise.
The Liberals, on the other hand, say
the trouble is Miss Keeler Just likes to
socialize too much, and appears to be
trying to nationalize her industry.
Finally, there are the Communists,
who are trying TO figure out how to
capitalize on the image created by the
Russian military attache, Eugene 1vanov,
described by Miss Keeler as "a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

after the end OF q war fought
largely 10 rid the world Of
racism, we must be called
upon once more TO pay seri-
Gus attention to the aberrant
and abhorrent thesis that
millions Of Gods children
are, by the accident Of an
cestry or fermentation or
similar irrelevancies. con-
demned forever to an inferior
intellectual and moral status.
8. Edward Peal,
Ambassador from Liberia.
The Imperial Ethiopian
Embassy deeply regrets the
repeated attacks on Ethiopia
by Senator Ellender, q pro-
ponent OF the school of white
supremacy with views which
are baseless, outmoded and
profane 10 people Of high
virtue and morality.
The Senator's repeated
theme In that the black race.
wherever II is, is incapable
OF governing itself and by
implication he advocates the
return Of the colonial era In
the continent OF Africa. de-
spite the policy Of the United
States Government TO the
contrary.
The Ethiopian people are
not receptive 10 the Sena-
tors statement that being
ancient In something 70 be
ashamed Of. To be ancient
for any country is a source
Of pride for itself and, for
the young countries. II Is q
source OF inspiration and
provides great wealth OF ex-
perience that they can use
In their national efforts.
Ethiopia has not slept for
5000 years as the Senator
would have people believe. II
is q matter OF history that
Ethiopia has been constantly
engaged In struggles 10 de-
fend her integrity and pre-
serve her freedom from CO.
lonial adventurers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Time for q Pause

-, Negro organizations will be making
a tragic mistake II, in defiance Of Pres
ident Kennedy's plea, they continue to
press civil rights agitation and demon
STATIONS while Congress has the admin
istration's legislative proposals under
consideration. -,.. ...
.. We do not say this because we think
the push for equality is going too fast.
That push has been going on for a hun
dred years, and no one can fail to SYM
pathize with the impotence and sense
Of urgency behind it today. On the
contrary, the danger of irresponsible
pressure at this stage is that 1t will stall
progress. e.
Congress will not respond to heck
ling or hectoring-that Is as safe pre-
diction as can be made on the civil
rights situation. If the Negro leaders
fail to understand this, they will be
responsible for the diSenchantment Of
scores Of friendly legislators and, more
Importantly, Of public opinion.
If revolutionary drive Of this sort
is to end in anything but an explosion,
there must come time of pause, while
the. apparatus Of society is given
chance to adjust. That time is at hand.
This. is what Mr.. Kennedy, in putting
forward his civil rights bill, has said to
the agitators. The administration Is try
ing. to provide legal means to redress
Negro grievances. The solution must lie
IN. That direction. 1t does not lie in ac-
ton in the streets.
80 The President deserves something
more than the Scornful responses he
has 30 far received from Negro groups.
BE. has put his prestige and energy
firmly behind their cause. He cannot
marshal his forces effectively IN the
coming battle If he is harassed and
si1iped at from the rear.
=. Under any circumstances, 1t is go
ing. to be long, hard summer on the
H1i.. But II 1t Is a summer Of mounting
bitterness and turmoil in cities across
the iand-if this misguided pressure is
to. be capped by some climaetic idiocy
like the proposed march on Washington
OF 100000 demonstrators 1t will
have no happy ending. The Negro
leadership can afford to stop and think
now, and it cannot afford not to. There
is so much to win, so near at hand. And
so very much to lose.