davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

It's been we'll over a year since
the trouble at the University of
Mississippi and subsequent Federal
invasion. But the opportunity to
forget the affair, which was none
of it's business in the first place,
has been rejected by the South
ern Association of Colleges and
Schools.
This self-organized, self-perpet-
uating association of college pres
idents was to decide last week
whether to withdraw accreditation
not only from the University of
Mississippi but perhaps from other
institutions supported by money
derived from Mississippi tax pay
ers. The issue at hand was not
whether these schools met academ-
ic standards prescribed by the as
ISOLATION but, rather, this question:
Was the associations rule of aca-
demic freedom and its nebulous
prohibition against political in
reference violated?
The college presidents are and
have been miffed that Gov. Ross
Barnett of Mississippi sought to re-
siSt Federal control over Ole Miss
when it thrust the Negro James
Meredith into the school. They
contend this constituted political
interference. For this they would
take away the University's accred-
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
From The Miami (Fla.) Herald)

(FrOm The Miami fla Herald)
Paper money floated down from the
skies all day long over every part Of
the world, an imaginative contemporary
says in offering a short lesson on basic
economics. People scooped up this fall
ling money and everybody was a mil
lionaire. Everybody quit work. Why lab
or when they had all the money they
could use, and even more?
Soon no one was producing anything.
The supply Of goods ran out, store shelves
were bare because there was nothing to
put on them. Farmers all stopped pro-
ducing food and fiber, moving to town
to enjoy the bright lights of prosperity.
Everybody had money but there was
nothing they could buy with it. Mass
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Just One Of The Girls

In Detroit there is an institu-
ton known as Mercy College. 1t
turned co-educational this fall and
the two male students co-mingling
with $50 girls are having to learn
things.
They haven't yet come around
exactly to taking affairs in stride
but they are progressing, although
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

new investment creates tn
need for extra work, the skilled
operator tends to get more
overtime. Or he takes a second
job, as a "moonlighter."
According to Department of
Labor surveys, there are now
some % million Americans or
a full third of the working force
who are employed more than
40 hours a week. Some Is mil
lion do more than 48 hours Of
work. Now, If the extra work
were to be shared out among
the five million unemployed, the
job problem that faces Ameri-
ca would not be entirely Solv-
ed. But it would be much more
manageable.
The Chase Manhattan econo-
mists, however, in analyzing the
nature Of ''moonlighting," show
why a "share the work" pro-
gram cannot succeed. Of the
% million people who now put
in more than 40 hours a week,
some five million are entrepre-
neurs. They work long hours,
whether on their own farms or
in their own small businesses,
as a matter Of profit-andl o.s 5
necessity.
Then there are the three mil
lion "moonlighters." They feel
they need the extra money to
support their families in an in
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Let's Go

Real Estate Agent: I tell you, sir,
the death rate in this section is low
er than in any other part Of the country.
Near Victim: / believe you. I wouldn't
be found dead here myself.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

WASHINGTON, - The key
personnel makeup of the John
son administration is being to
take shape.
While the new President is re-
tanning his late predecessors
Cabinet and White House staff
for the time being the first
steps are being taken looking
toward important changes in
both.
IntimateS of Johnson are indi-
eating that the pool (mean-
ing White House staff will be
entirely recast by next June.
Three major posts top the list
Of the first significant changes
under contemplation, as follows:
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy to be replaced by Deputy
Attorney General Nicholas deb.
Katzenbach - after Congress
has disposed of the torrid civil
rights issue, not earlier t a
spring.
Abe Fortas, undersecretary of
interior in the Truman admin
istration and until last e k
attorney for Bobby" Baker,
one-time Senate secretary now
under investigation on sensation
al charges, to succeed TheO-
dore Sorensen as special coun-
sci to johnson.
Phillip JesSup, member Of the
World Court at The Hague, or
career diplomat Llewellyn
Thompson, former ambassador
to Moscow and now special So
Wet adviser to Secretary Rusk,
to replace McGeorge Bundy as
foreign affairs adviser to til e
President.
Katzenbach is as highly re-
garded by Johnson as by Presi-
dent Kennedy. Tall, Al, former
Yale law professor and World
War II bomber navigator, Katz-
enbach is rated as "the lawyer
of the Justice Department and
its real administrator. Attorney
General Kennedy has been
chiefly occupied with policy and
other activities, including for
eign affairs and domestic poll
tics.
Fortas was among the first
summoned by the new Presi-
dent when he took office. Fort
as assisted johnson in prepar-
ing his first official address to
the joint session Of Congress.
Jessup, 66, has an extensive
legal and diplomatic career. APP
pointed to the World Court in
1861, he served as a U. S. dele
gate to the United Nations and
was ambassador-at-large ron
1949 to 1858. While in the State
Department, he came un der
sharp congressional fire and his
selection as special foreign af-
fairs adviser to the President
would be certain to arouse con-
troversy.
Former Secretary Dean Ache
son is credited as Jessup'S chief
hacker. Acheson has long h a d
close ties with the President.
Secretary Rusk is understood
to strongly favor Ambassador
Thompson.
Assassination Prober j.
Lee Rankin, solicitor general
and later deputy attorney gener-
al in the Eisenhower admins
tration, tops the list of posi-
bilities as general counsel Of the
special commission investigating
the Staying Of President Kenne-
dv.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

flationary era. A million of
these moonlighters are Self-em-
ployed in their second jobs.
Others have professional skillS
that make their employment a
''must" for those who pay them
their second salaries.
The IL million non-profesSion-
al overtime workers who might
be forced, by company pres
sure, to share their work with
the unemployed are not likely
to be touched. For it Is to the
interest Of an employer to pay
his existing workers overtime
rather than to take on new peo-
pie who will have to be provided
with fringe benefits and So
cial Security checkoffS. More
over, many unions frown on
spreading the work. The incen-
tive to join a labor union is
to place ones self in a favored
position for getting all the work
and money that one can.
This is not to say that a tax
cut is to be deplored. 1t could
add health to the present eco
nomic system by stretching it
to capacity and by giving moon
lighters and overtime workers
even more purchasing power.
1t could serve as a cushion
against a future downturn, but
the problem, as the Chase eco
nomiStS see it, remains one OF
education if the currently I'M
employed are to be put to work.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Sylvia Porter. :.
Non Work Jobs Scoring

services.
The money paid I'm this courl-
try for non-work has been
climbing dramatically In recent
years and the pace of rise Is
still quickening. Just consider
what non-work learned" In 1862
(and when the figures for 1868
are in, they'll show increases in
every category:
Dividend checks: $16.6 billion.
up "a per cent from 1852.
Interest: $50 billion, up l43
per cent from 10 years ago.
Rent: $12 billion, up IS per
cent from 1852.
Social security and veterans
benefits, state unemployment in
surance, federal pensions, mus
tering-out allowances, military
insurance payments, similar nom
work payments: $35 billion, up
IA per cent in just 10 years.
In addition, a whopping So Bill
lion went out in life insurance
payments last year and 81 bill
lion to SIS billion went out in
private pension benefits, also
all-time high totals.
1t comes to SOB billion and
even this isn't the whole story.
An impressive percentage Of
last years $50 billion in bust
ness, professional and farm
income was a return on capital
investment - which means the
money, not the individual, was
working.
Of course, the biggest proper.
ton of personal incomes in our
country represents wages and
salaries and the next biggest
represents payments to indivi.
dual businessmen, professionals,
other ~self-employed.
But the significant fact is that
the occupation of non-work is
taking an increasing share.
While wages and salaries have
risen 81 per cent since 1852, So
cial security payments alone
have jumped $50 per cent. No
other percentage income in
crease even comes close to this
and the trend remains strongly
upward. Record numbers are
becoming eligible for social Sc
curity benefits year after year.
Increasing numbers Of men and
women are leaving the work
force at the first eligible social
security retirement date and
more and more are bowling out
at IS.
Businessmen are starting to
grasp the promise of the nom
work population and its huge,
growing, automatic buying pow
er. They are cropping toward
proper ways to handle this
market. learning from their own
mistakes.
But few, even among the most
sympathetic and informed, yet
grasp the scope of a key prob
lem of the middle class nom
worker - which bluntly is how
to carry the burden Of leisure
time gracefully. Tomorrow's
column will explore one solu-
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Morning Glory Be

ly Gates - at which destination some
doctors say overZealous ~seed-chewers
are likely to make a premature appear
ance.
faint funny, we concede. Sad, in fact.
The fellow who gets more kick from
eating morning glory seeds than plant
ing them wouldn't be welcome in any
body's garden club.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

(From Birmingham Post-Herald)
In the nations capital the goofy set
has now taken to buying morning glory
seeds not to plant but to eat. Beat
mix types are devouring the seeds for the
Nck-content Of lysurgic acid diethyla-
mide, a neutrality-suspicious. drug.
The seeds are named Heavenly Blue,
Wedding Bells and, appropriately, Pear
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

somewhat doubtfully.
One of the new "co-eds" told
the second the other day the test
ing director had told him "After
a while they'll treat you like an
other one of the girls"
And the second summed it up:
SIS that good?"
There's nothing like "That old
gang of mine"
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
ToduY's Scripture

He must hold firm to the sure word
as taught, SO that he may be able to
give instruction in sound doctrine and al
so to confute those who contradict it.
Titus 1:9.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

Non-work Is soaring as an
occupation in the United
States, today ranks unchalleng-
ed at the top of the fastest
growing sources of our personal
income.
Right now, pay for non-work
accounts for more than 500
billion a year, or over one-fifth
Of our total personal income.
This huge chunk is going to
Americans who are not direct
ly working for the money
through jobs, businesses or pro-
fessions.
Right now, our non-work pop
ulation is a towering 7.3 mil
lion, triple the number in 1919,
up one-third just since 1853. This
is a much larger percentage in
crease than the rise in our over
all population and these nom
workers are not unwillingly I'M
employed, not students, not the
old and disabled. Rather, they
are healthy or comparatively
health Americans over IA years
Of age who are not working,
not seeking work, not going to
school, not keeping house, and
Of the total two million are TN
der IS.
Right now the non-worker rep
resents a major and growing
problem in our country, Just
because he has SO much leisure
lime and he doesn't know how
to use it for his own satisfac-
ton and his ~community'S enrich
ment.
At the same time, he repre-
sents a largely untapped mark
ct for imaginative manufacture
erS and marketing men. His
buying power remains fairly
stable through periods Of pros
perity and recession. He is usual
ly an automatic and immedi-
ate spender of his entire in
come. He is a made-to-order
market for small apartments
and homes, for thousands Of or
binary consumer and leisure
time products, for hundreds Of
Senator Strom Thurmond, DIS.
c., to whom Johnson said, 1--WE
don't always see eye-to-eye to-
gether, but that's no reason we
can't be personal friends"
The new President is also tax
ing a leaf from his late predeces-
sor in cultivating influential
newsmen. On his way back from
another call, Johnson dropped
in on Walter Lippmann, veteran
columnist, and discussed world
affairs with him for As minutes
Callers on the President are
getting souvenirs in the form Of
cigarette lighters bearing metal
initials LBJ. They are left-overs
from Johnson's 1860 campaign
for the presidential nomination.
The late President Kennedy's
souvenir consisted of a tie clasp
in the shape of a PIT boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
PROPOSALS

FORD 80 Galaxie 500 COW, seri.
al No. 3E6SX20ls77 will Be SOD FOR
the highest bid received by or BE-.
fore pm, Dec. 7, 1853, al HAND.
LEY MOTOR CO., INC, 6323 ca,
ave. NV, Wash, d. c. where ne
car may be seen during business
hours. de3
FORD 80 l-dr taxi, Serial No 7NS7.
MlS3o40 win be sold for the highest
bid received by or before S PM.
Dec. J, ls63s at HANDLEY MOTOR
CO.. NC. 6323 Ga. ave. NV,
Wash, ID. C., where the car NAV Be
seen during business hours. de3
SALE: The following items Of in.
oustrial arts shop equipment cousid.
cred beyond economical repair. will
Be sold by the Board Of Education,
Montgomery County, Nd, to the
highest bidder, conditions "as il. ["
Cd, ilgSaws Delta, I'D, circular
saw Delta I'D sharper. j, ID,
Wallace Co. Interested parties NAV
arrange 10 inspect the above units
by calling Mrs. Mary Beech, 762-
5000, extension 2ls, or 22o. Upon re-
ceipt Of your quotation inspections
will be assumed. The award will be
granted TO the high bidder in the
aggregate Of the above 3 units.
Quotes on individual units will not
be considered. Quote Number 1873.
Will open December u, N am. at
Procurement Division, $50 N. Wash.
ington ST., Rockville, Nd. Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON
Anrfianeera-AuuF


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
on TUESDAY, JANUARY y, 1854
COMMENCING AT NINE-THIRTi
AN, and continuing, II Necessary,
ZACH FRIDAY AND TUESDAY
THEREAFTER, We viii sell, 81
public auction, a. WESCHLERS,
So5 z STREET NV, 70 enforce
our liens for storage and kor otheI
charges, goods stored with Is IN
The names Of Robert 40 Laureer
Booker. Martha Brooks, Beatrice /.
Brown, Earle 40 Eloise Brown,
Mrs. Louise Carrier, Dorothy Car.
ter, Glenn Carter, Mrs. Hilda Col.
bert, Philip 40 Geraldine CrsW.
ford. James ". Hath. Jr., Walter
Hancock. James HolloWel, Sr.,
Mrs. Joan King. David Marin,
Henry 40 Louise Mickens, otis
Reeves, Joseph 40 Alice SprieEs,
James 40 Margaret Tucker, Car.
ence 40 Frances TWisdale and
James lee. Parties in interest
please take notice. UNION STOR.
AGE COMPANY, NC. BY BEN.
JAMIN PINCUS, President. de3-jal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES
DAVID L. RIORDAN, Attorney
woodward Building

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court. Estate Of
JOHN RAYMOND LUCAS, also
known as JOHN R. LUCAS, De-
ceased. No. 10000, Administra-
ton Docket 22e. Application hav-
ing been made herein for probate
of the last will and testament of
said deceased, and for letters tesla
msptaaTy on t sSiG estate by BY
dered this 2nd day Of December,
A. d. 1858, that Florence Lucas"
FITZGERALD, Samuel E. Lucas, Merle
B. Lucas, Gerald A. Lucas, Ken
meth D. Lucas, Marie G. Lucas
Fetzer, and all others concerned,
appear in said Court on Monday,
the 18th day Of January. A., d.
1854, at 1000 O'Clock AM, to show
cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the washington
Law Reporter" and The Evening
STAR" once in each Of three sue
ceSSive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned, the first publica-
ton to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. Witness,
the Honorable MATTHEW F. Nc
CURE, Chief Judge Of said Court,
this and day Of December, A. d.
1858. (SealO Attest: ARTHUR p.
SMITH, Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. de3,loH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts incurred BY anyone, other
than myself, JOSEPH r. JONES
JR., 17o5 Valley PIX. I'd.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. HOWARD L. CARSON
SR.,. Ae3s Hunt Pl. NE, No. b.
Wash, DC.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone other
than myself. WILFRED r, SHIS.
LER, JR., 27o6 S. sth ST.. apt. 25l.A,
Arlington, Va.
I WILL NOT BE RESPOSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. NATHANIEL e.
FRANKLIN, 1909 Mass. ave, Sc.
Wash, DC.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
an order dated November ~, 1858,
has been issued by the undersigned
authorizing the name of the Gas
Screw WE FOUR. official No.
1851, owned by Phillip ". Israel
and W. W.. Rapley Of which Wash.
ington, ID. C., is the home port 10 be
changed to SOUTH MARSH. Robert
E. Werner, Deputy Collector in
Charge, Port Of Washington, d. c.
d3,l5,b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
HELP MEN

BRfCKLAYERS, $40 per hour
time and q half for over ~ hours
Isl class mechanics only. Repor
for work az Suitland I'd. and Easl
ern ave. u blk. past silver Hi q
On lefD. Laborers also needed. ca
Anthony Izzo Co. Inc, 1S6-Stso.
BRICKLAYERs, sl.1s per hF. Piu
time and q hall ever ~ hrs. Onll
hrst-class need apply. Langley Pk.
New H m pshire beyond Univ
blvd, approx. ] MI, top Of hin &
North Hampton DR., leit 10 HAMP
SHIRE WEST APIS. ASK for Nj
Beasley.
CAB DRIVES = Pun or part time
No exPer. nee. For Sill. So. area
JU. sl11l. Ask for NJ IANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
BUILDING
ENGINEER
APPRENTICE

Ase 21-27. The construction Of Q
new office bldg. has created an
outstanding opportunity for an
alert young man who desires 70
learn electrical, steam, plumb
ing, refrigeration and air con-
ditioning maintenance and re-
pair. Excellent WORKING condi-
tons and liberal employee bene-
fits. Please reply giving age,
education and experience. Box
2S3-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. INC.
Auetioneers, I'LL + st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMLDETACHED BRICK DWELL.
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMlS-
Is NUMBER 4els CLAY STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in LibeT No. l05l0
Folio Az ct sea-, OF the land rec.
ords Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of the party Sc.
cured thereby, the undersigned trus.
tees will sell, az public auction in
front Of the premises, on FRIDAY
THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF De
CLOCK PM, the following -des.
cribed land and premises, situate in
the District Of Columbia, and desig.
mated as and being all OF Lot n and
the East three feet six inches front
of Clay Street by the full depth
thereof Of Lot 20 both in Square
Sl34 in Swift's subdivision Of Glen.
dale" as per plat recorded In the
Office Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in LibeT 81 at Fol-
10 10; known as Lot 800 in Square
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately S4,S1,3l, further
nounced at time Of sale; the pur.
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 in
cash or certified check required.
Conveyancing, recording, transfer
taxes, ETC., at purchasers cost. Ad-
tustments made as OF date OF sale.
Terms 10 be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold At the discre-
ton OF the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
THOMAS w HINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
PERSONAL

AIR Condolences WANTED IN
BUY, WINDOW TYPE, ANY AGE,
gU. 1919, ewes. or week ends.
c A MI E r s, camping area with
swimming pool lodge, lake, "a hr
nation call 7Ss-2e5e.
CARPETS CLEANED m Y0TTP
HOME BY EXPERTS &c "a. II
Guar. Sofa and chair SIS. HE. S-3751
CONVALESCENT HOME-Ijce0sed
Private owner. 1905 Hobart 81, NV
COUNTRY ESTATE offers the most
luxurious OF accommodations. II YOU
are seeking a complete change o.
pace, call 30l -373-202o.
CURTAINS STRETCHED, washing
and ironing. Cali for and deliver,
EARN SIS XMAS SIS the easy way,
Biz commissions paid on aluminium
siding leads. FINEST QUALITY
Prompt payment after Job is start.
March. Licensed and bonded, $50.
1855 any time.
MAY l SHOW YOU in my home OF
yOdls an cuuChuOndl play your Chill
dren can use from grade ] through
II. Highly rated by leading educa.
tors. By ordering now, with Just SIC
down, you can have Xmas delivery.
Box l54-J, Star.
MOVING AND HAULING
anytime ssAxss Can FHEr
NEED MATURE WOMAN in estab
liShed home In or nr. Monte, CITY
to share same with father and
Sabotage children In return for ad
citional income. Ewes. 277-3l46.
PECANS Lge. paper shell. New
crop. 5 pounds, SAYS. 10 pounds
$500, delivered. RE. 6-7sSs.
PERSONALITY Improvement, poise
speech, indiv. instruction, appt
only, adults. DE. 2-oeoo, Ext. sos.
PORTRAITS IN OIL-By master,
grad. Of CIV. University, N5-Sl5o
Phone 5e7-7s35.
SLIP COVERS and draperies expert
" tailored. Custom upholstery
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
JOSEPH p. TUMULTY, JR.,
1917 r Street NV, Washington d. c.

VI lieu OCtODef I, Iyo3
-, HARRY NJ. HULL Clerk
N THE UNITED STATES DIS
IRlCI COURT for the District Of
Columbia SgI! MARY 2; MORGAN, and
vs. M JOIN & s fisSESh Ji PM1aFlSStt e.
BLEY, ROBERT SHELLEY, SOI0-
MON SIBLEY and NICHOLAS KU.
LAND, II living, and II not living,
their unknown heirs. devisees, al.
ienees and assigns, and Unknown
heirs, deyisees, allenees and as
signs Of JOHN SIBLEY, deceased,
Defendants. Civil Action No. 2lq7.
eS.-ORDER OF PUBLICATION. -
The object Of this action Is to obtain
judgment removing cloud on and
establishing Of record, by adverse
possession, plaintiffs title to the
following real estate in the District
OF Columbia; Original Lot numbered
) in Square numbered l40, and more
particularly described In the COM
plant, said property now being
known for assessment and taxation
purposes as Lots numbered 900 and
S04 in Square numbered 40. On
motion Of the plaintiffs, II Is this lst
the defendants, John S. Sibley, James
Sibley, Robert Sibley, Solomon 81.
bley and Nicholas Rutland, II living
cause their appearance to be en-,
tered herein on or before the for.
teth day, exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the
day Of the first publication Of this
order, otherwise the cause will b.
proceeded with as In case Of de
fault: Provided, a copy of thil
order be published once a week fol
three sue cessive weeks in thu
washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star before said day, And
It Is further ordered that the defen
dants, the unknown heirs, devisees
alienees and assigns Of the defend.
ants John S. Sibley, James 81.
bley, Robert Sibley, Solomon Sibley
and Nicholas Rutland, IL thew b
dead, and the defendants, the IN.
known heirs, deVisees, alienees and
assigns Of John Sibley, deceased
70 be entered herein on or befOrI
the urst rule day occurring afteI
the expiration Of three m onthS
from this day, otherwise this caust
VIII be proceeded with as IN cas-
of default: Provided, a COPY Of mi
order be published twice a u1ontI
TOR three months In the WashingtoT
Law Reporter and The EVeninS
star before said day. ISL ALEX
AMBER HQLTZ0FF, Judge. (Seal-
a True Copy: Test: HARRY Nj.
HULL. CLERK, BY EULALIA nj
kOESTER, Deputy Clerk.
oc22, 20.nOS, l2-de3. 10