davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
David Lawrence
Religious Rites On Tv

was proposed that in the public
schools each sect be permitted
to say its own prayers or that
those who didn't agree with a
prayer could leave or remain
silent. The Supreme Courts rul-
ing made it clear that anything
that the state directed or Spon-
Sored in the form of religious
services would be tantamount to
an establishment Of religion.
The Constitution, in the First
Amendment, does say that Con
gress shall make no law re-
speeding an establishment of re-
ligion," but 1t is often overlook
ed that the same amendment
says Congress shall not enact
any law prohibiting the free
exercise Of any religion.
The radio and television COM
panies are assuming that they
are serving the public interest
in giving so much Of their time
to Christian historical events in
song and story, with many an
excerpt from the scriptures.
They point to the fact that they
also permit the same for other
religions in connection with some
Of their holy days. But a liter
al Interpretation of the Supreme
Court decisions thus far would
seem to indicate that the free
exercise Of any religion in any
public facility is barred.
VIII the issue ever be resolv-
ed? A majority Of the members
Of Congress have just voted to
give financial aid to certain
church : related educational in
stitutions on a parity with pub
lie educational facilities. SUIT
there is a procedural barrier
against a court test, as the cit
izen cannot sue the govern
ment on a question Of federal
appropriations.
After all the talk in recent
months, therefore, about ban
ming any form Of religious wor-
ship in the schools, the Christ
mas celebrations which have
gone in just the same have
been directed or guided by
the teachers, who are state en-
ployees. Similarly, radio and
television stations have broad
cast Christian hymns and relat-
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

their behalf who would permit
guerilla activity. Johnson may
have picked Mann for his new
job partly because Of old friend
ship (both are Texans. But
it is recalled in Washington that
Johnson himself was particularly
urgent about taking a par.icu-
larly hard approach to the Gu
ban missile crisis in October Of
1862. He was among those who
have been quoted as advising
John F. Kennery to confront the
Soviets with the demand that
they take both their missiles and
their soldiers out Of Cuba in one
move.
The tip-off to Thomas Mann's
steely character is to be found
in the soft-headed liberal re-
action to his appointment. The
"softs" have tried to picture
him as a ''right-winger" whose
image" will do much to de-
Stroy the goodwill built up by
Kennedy below the Rio Grande.
Whether the ''softs" know it or
not, they are parroting the
Communist line on Mann. In
the Communist press in Next
co Ambassador Mann and the
designated next President of
Mexico, Diaz Ordaz, are por-
trayed as being ''reactionaries''
who are arm in arm. Actually,
Mann has helped Mexico raise
at least a half a billion dollars
in capital for all sorts Of pro-
jects, public and private, dur
ing the past three years. He has
made the Alliance for Progress
a reality in at least one coun-
try below the Rio Grande. In
addition, it was Mann who set
tied the u. S. Mexican Ell
Paso border dispute that had
been hanging fire for a century.
What the Communists particu-
larly resent about Mann is that
he was instrumental in helping
to rid Guatemala Of its Com
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Quirks In The News

LONDON (UPD - Labor party Mem
Der Of Parliament Marcus Upton attack
ed ''this palsied government Of ours"
when a spokesman admitted it took the
Agriculture Ministry seven years to COM
plete a study on how much meat should
be in a meat pie.
SANTA FE, N. M. CUPID - Every
body knows Santa Claus workshop isn't
really at the North Pole.
Seven-year-old Joe v. Martinez Jr.
wrote a letter to Santa, telling him:
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

ed religious ceremonies over
public facilities.
Despite the Supreme Court
rulings, the prayers and reli-
gious exercises apparently will
continue in some form in schools
and over TV and radio. May
be it's because public opinion
wants it that way, and maybe
the court will hesitate to issue
any new rulings. preferring to
leave the matter in the realm
Of legal ambiguity.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Allen-Scoft Report
UpheuvaI In USIA

WASHINGTON - The long
trouble : plagued U. S. Infor-
nation Agency Is headed for
a new upheaval In both person
mel and organizational set-up.
Major changes due are as fol-
lows:
Director Edward Murrow and
Deputy Director Donald Wilson
will leave. Murrow is going on
his own initiative, as a conse-
quence Of his recent lung can
Ger operation. While he has re-
turned to his desk for short
periods, he has been unable to
resume full activity. So ne has
notified President johnson Of the
desire to resign.
The USIA to lose its independ-
ent status and again be made
a part Of the State Department.
The agency was under State
Department jurisdiction In the
Eisenhower administration, + u
was made autonomous by the
late President Kennedy W b
Murrow gave up his career as
prominent radio-TV broadcaster
to become director.
This switch back is being
made on the recommendation Of
Secretary Dean Rusk, supported
by Representative John Rooney,
DIN. Y, chairman Of the APP
preparations subcommittee that
handles the budgets Of the State
Department and USIA.
Rooney has been critical Of
the USIA's effectiveness, parti-
cularly behind the Iron Curtain.
It is his belief that restoration
to the State Departments au-
thority will both improve t
agencv'S efficiency and save
money. Other congressional cri-
tics are highly skeptical Of eli
Their likelihood.
They point out the same con-
tention was made when the last
change took place in 1853 -
without results.
Rusk wants USIA under his
direct control on the ground
that's necessary to implement
foreign policy both at h m
and abroad. He holds the ag-
ency is an integral part of the
administration Of foreign policy.
1.-THE ISSUES AT STAKE
President johnson agrees with
Rusk. Also strongly influencing
the President is the fact that
USIA has been repeatedly as
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

sailed by both government and
private authorities.
A number Of congressional
committees have probed USIA.
Latest of these investigations IL
one now underway by a House
Foreign Affairs subcommittee
headed by Representative Dante
Fascell, D-Fla. This inquiry has
produced sharply critical testi-
mony.
Behind Rusk's aim to regain
domination over USIA Is q "Dos-
ition paper prepared by the
State Department. Policy Plan
ming Council and formally ap.
proved by the National Secu-
rity Council under the late Pres
ident Kennedy.
This significant policy decla.
ration, titled ''The Issues At
Stake" states in part:
1--WE must seek to indOctrinate
our own people and the peoples
Of the free community with q
deeper understanding Of the is
sues at stake, emphasizing that
the existence of Communist re-
gimes in u. S. S. r., China,
Cuba or other areas is not, in
itself, an appropriate cause Of
war.
"At the same time, we should
take account of the playback
effects Of our statements a n d
actions. and seek to avoid I'M
necessary increases in tensions
between the U. S. and U. S. S.
r., which will render more diff.
ficult the process of comrnu-
nicalion in crises and non-crisiS
situations and project to the free
community an erratic image Of
U S. PURPOSES"
Others that have deprecated
the USIA are the Sprague
Committee, named by President
Eisenhower; the Herter Com
mittee, appointed by President
Kennedy, and Brcokings Institu-
ton. ALI reported adversely on
the agency.
X * *
EAGER BEAVER - Now
that the official mourning peri
cd is over, watch for a lot OF
activity booming Peace Corps
Director Sargent Shriver for
Vice President. Privately, the
late Presidents brother-in-law
frankly admits he is very much
interested in being President
Johnson'S running mate and
plans are in the making to push
that ambition. With that in
mind, Shriver will leave the
Peace Corps in the spring. He
also is keeping an eve on the
possibility Of running for COVER.
nor of Illinois.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

WASHINGTON Another
Christmas has past, and, as
usual, events surrounding the
foundation of Christianity have
been the occasion for a nation
al holiday. BY action of the
state, the schools, as well as
most governmental offices, have
been closed. Places Of buSi-
ness generally have shut their
doors.
None of this would occasion
comment were it not for the
big paradox which the people
face today, as they are told
by decisions of the S Supreme
Court Of the United States that
prayers or religious exercises
in the public schools are for
hidden by the Constitution. Yet,
throughout the nation, many
public schools have held SeS-
SionS this month devoted to the
singing of Christmas songs or
to the presentation of Christ
mas plays involving frequent
mention Of the incidents of ear
ly Christian history.
Perhaps more noticeable this
year than in the past is the ex-
tensive use of television and ra-
dio to bring to the living rooms
of Christians and none Christians
alike not only the stories, songs
and plays about Christmas but
actual church services in cele-
bration of Christmas. Even
this would have caused no COM
ment today but for the wording
Of the Supreme Court decision
which said that a state facility
an institution directed and OPP
Grated by any governmental au-
thority - must not be used for
the conduct of anything in the
nature Of prayer or a religious
service.
Radio and televiSion, howev-
er, have, by Supreme Court
decision, been ruled to be pub
lie facilities made available by
license, formally issued for a
specified period of time by the
government and subject to re-
vocation by the government.
This is supposed to be a power
derived from the commerce
clause" of the Constitution, but
many lawyers have felt that the
authority is confined only to a
regulation of traffic in the air
because of the relatively small
number Of wave leng:hs avail
able. It has been and is today
being utilized nevertheless as a
means of exercising a form of
censorship over programs. This
is a violation of the Constitu-
ton.
The wisdom of governmental
inStrusion In this field has, OF
course, been questioned, but no
body can deny it exists as an
exercise of governmental au-
thority and that the Federal
Communications Commission
has assumed the right to regu-,
late radio and TV as public fa-
cilitieS.
So the American people face
an anomaly. The Supreme
Court, by following up its de-
cision in the school : prayer
case, can at any time order the
television and radio stations to
stop Transmitting religious S. '
ices of any kind over their fa-
cilities. It will be ar~r~t fat
the broadcasting companies are
impartial and also ca44y -
grams of religions other than
the Christian. But this argu-
ment fell on deaf ears when it
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Toduy's Scripture

And 10, the man clothed in linen, with
the writing ase at his side, brought
back word, saying, l have done as
thou didst command me.-Ezekiel Gil.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
TIE

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WITH COLOR COMICS 10 CENTS; DIE WEEK so CENTS; ONE MONTH Sf SO:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Wonderovs plush KOdeIe. E0stm0n's
polyester fiber fh0t st0ys lovely
even through respected ~Oshings.
brings the vibront eOIOrs keyed to
fOdGy's living 20 your rooms, 0f-
fords the feel Of luxury Underfoof
You owe 10 80 yourself -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-13
(cONTINUED)

lsOUTHEAST-Lovely furn. apt. for
laundry rm., utils. furn. Nice
netghborhood, 500. 10. 6-6777.
SOUTHEAST APT.-3 rooms and
bath in pvt. home, pvt. entrance,
partially furnished. 647-b641.
WISCONSIN AVE. NEAR CALVERT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all utils.
included. $50 month. FE. 3-T257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-13
Clearance
OF USED PIANOS
UPRIGHTs
SPINETs. CONSOLES,
STUDIOS, GRAND

PRICES INCLUDE
TUNING. DELIVERY. TERMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-13
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(coNrINUEo)

PAINTING, interior and exterior
By T White; Free o ssttmates. Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-13
tcoNTlNUEp)

at u 49, sS 81: % Va aasl
most desirable locS. Rental oic.,
cor; 2nd and Orange sc. 10.
2S.4270s PoRETSKY q SONS. INC.
422-3S00.
CAPITOL HILL. 3rd and z. Capitol
LUXURY 2-bedrm. apt, air cond. !,
al new equip; ready for immed.
PROPERTIES, FE. S-s222 or Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-13

drlnker lwhltel, refs. Roofs re-
paired. Ii. 7-7669, VIII. 6-4941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-13
ARLINGTON DUPLE'


3O0s N. 9Th ST
oE kit. wall oven. EArbase dis
pl.,. spae. liv and din. areas.
lge. bedrms., cent. A.e.. off
~ parking Sl45 plus utils. so.
ARL., ~, minutes 70 Pent.-Largs
newly dec. bedrms., liv, rm., din
rm.. kit. bath. OF, 2.I766.
ARL., 2Oil 8. 9Th st,-Lgs. i-6ed.
rfn. apt, nr. shops. S07 80, tenant
pays utils, Res. Mar. "a. b-i423.
ARL., 1897 N. Calvert n mi. from
Key Drldgel-l-b edrm. apt. 500.
- ARLINGTON-l'LOsE IN
0nO-unit garden and new de lure
development, Elevator bldg. Ef-
fies.. 2 and , bedrms, Some
with balconies and patios. Air
cond., winning pool, some ga-
RACES. Close te Navy Amer. Pen
tagon churches, schools, tranap.
DORCHESTER APARTMENTn
2O4O COLUMBIA PIKE
IA, 10000
f-hNdFNn aof eon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-13
HOFFMANN'S

eii7 18th st. NV co b.iObe
FURN., Grapes, rugs table, dresser
beds wash machine RA, 3.tS2s
FURNITURE -lGui Durlon street
Chevy Chase Nd Moving 10 ant
Twin bedroom set, flfepi, 'rauln
bar stools oE elce stove, chest
deep freeze, mirrors. rugs, house
iull miscellaneous, Sat and Sun,
uat ID m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-13

French Prov frultvood bsdrm.
suites JIG, hideabed 500. Dam
chair $50, Early Amer, tea wagon
$50 ,Ab, Danish modern chair,
NlsTb, outdoor redwood chairs
with foam. cushions 500, drop.
leaf KIT. table with 9 chairs S9f ,ilb
We also have Hsfm GROUPINGS AZ
low as Sins 10 t377, DlstinEuished
GROUPINGS are from N377 To ST.
100. EAAN lrfmA.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
RELP MEN
DRIVERS AND LoADERs, sxps;

DRIVERS AND LEADERS, expe,
Iienced household goods. Cal
DRIVERS = HELPERS, experienced
furniture movers. Salary depend
ent on experience, must be sober
and hard worker. References
checked. VIII also consider sum
mer college help over 20 yrs. o
age. Apply In person. NEWLONE
TRANSFER, 1911 N. Nelson st,
Arl., Va. Do not phone.
DRIVERS. CAB, full or part time
low CAB Is'Is Of 5. s., s4s6 Snd ave we
D2Y CLEANING ROUTE SALES,
MAN. Write, giving resume Of ex-
perience, TO Box 420-z, Star.
DRYWALL MECHANICS-Finish.
ers tapers and point-up men
Call BRENNEMAN DRYWALL,, JU,
9-1011 or 434-9264.
DUPL. MACH. TR., good opport. for
young h.s.g. with mech. back
ground. To S265. POTOMAC
EMPL. AGCY.. 1884 Wilson blvd,
Arl., ia. $4,000.
ELECTRICAL WHOLESALE SUP.
PLY COUNTER SALESMAN. ex-
perience necessary. Apply in per-
son, MAURICE ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY CO., Mr.. Green, 1874
11th st. NV,
ELECTRICIAN AND HELPERS,
commercial and residential work.
Call JU. S-3l23 or JU, S-3l24.
ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER, ex-
per. mon looking for work with
top wages. Call DU. 7-4108.
ELECTRICIANS and helpers, expert
eneed, top pay, permanent Job.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
b. SUSSHOLZ, Attorney
923 PennsylvAniA BldE..
WashinKton 4, ID. q.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-In re: ES-
TATE OF VICTORIA SEYDLklt,
also known as VICTORIA WALL
SEYDLER and QUEEN v. SEYD-
LER, Deceased, = Administration
No. l02,S07,-order Of Publica-
Law and Next OF Kin.-Letters
OF administration upon all the
estate Of VICTORIA SRYDLER,
also known as VICTORIA WALL
SEI DLER and QUEEN v. SEYD-
lumbia, deceased, having been
B. SUSSHOLz on the 2Sth day
OF June, 1861, and no distribution
having as yet been made Of said
estate, and II appearing to the
Court from the petition Of said
administrator, filed on the 1lth
day OF April, 1868, that IL Is not
possible for him 10 determine who
Is, or are, the proper distributee,
or distributes, entitled to par
ticipate in said estate, whether
there are any heirs at law or
next Of kin and, If so, what are
the proportionate amounts dis
tributable to them, until a plenary
proceeding Is held. to ascertain
and determine the foregoing, and
the Court, by order passed the
18th day OF April, 1868. having
directed that said petition and
the proceedings to be taken there
on be deemed a plenary proceed
ing within the meaning Of Section
1891, D. c Code A96ll, and
the usual process OF the Court
having issued pursuant 70 said
order commanding all parties in
interest in said estate as here
matter set forth to appear before
the Court, holding Probate Court,
TO answer the exigencies Of said
petition, which process has been
duly returned mot to be found"
and next Of kin Of said decedent,
and It appearing, for lack OF con-
trary showing. that the unknown
parties herein are non-residents
Of the District of Columbia, 1t is
by the Court. this 18th day Of
May, 1868, ORDERED. That all
the unknown heirs at law and
next Of kin Of VICTORIA SBYD-
LER. also known as VICTORIA
WALL SEYDLER and QUEEN v.
SEYDLER, deceased. and all other
persons having or claiming 70
have any right. title or interest
in or to said estate be and they
hereby are commanded to appear
before the Court on the Ord day
OF September. 1868, to answer
said petition under. oath and to
show cause. II any they have, why
they severally have or claim TO
have any interest in said estate,
and why the prayers Of said
petition should not be granted
and the cause set down for trial
by fury or. in the absence OF
demand therefor, that Special
Master be appointed as therein
prayed, PROVIDED q copy of this
Order be published in The Eve
ming Star, and in the Washing
ton Law Reporter twice a month
for three consecutive months be-
fore the return day herein mem
toned, the first Of said publica-
tions to be not less than 90 days
before said return day. Isl LU-
THEIR W. YOUNGDAHL, Judge. !
lseall A True Copy. Attest: |
ARTHUR P. SMITH. Deputy Reg
ister Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate /
Court. my20. .27-je3. 0-jy2,9
Evening star., 1963-05-27
SACHS AND JACOBS, Attorney
1877 woodward Building

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 1O7,5S4
Administration. This Is to Givt
Notice: That the subscriber, Of thu
District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court of thC
District Of Columbia, Letters Tes.
tpmentary on the estate Of AL
LEN v. de FORD, late Of tn,
District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated, TO the subscriber, on OF
before the 18th dsy OF November
AID. 1868. otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all ben
eft Of said estate. Given under
my hand this ] 5th day Of May,
1868. DOROTHY o. de FORD
1900 Connecticut Avenue NV,
(Seal.) Attest: ARTHUR P.
SMITH, Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court.
myoO gT-ie2
Evening star., 1963-05-27
HELP MEN
TV BENCHlGAN, PART TIME
Must be top-flight man, many COM

TV BENCHMAN, PART TIME
Must be top-flight man, many COM
pany benefits, excel. salary. Apply
926 Emerson st. NV.
VARITYPER, DSJ operator, full
time employment, salary open.
Must be experienced with DSJ
machine In misc. copy prepara-
tion work. Hours s to 4:30, 40
hr.,. 6-day week. Applicant must
apply in person on premises for
personal interview and must Sup-
ply references WALTER CONWAY
q ASSOC, INC, 1919 22nd st. NV.
WELDERs AND WELDERs' HELP
ERS, paid disqualification and va
cation, permanent positions. Must
have own transportation. Apply
WALKER IRON WORKS, INCJ 80
Dabney rd., Woodbridge, Va.
YOUNG MAN, with car to make
deliveries. Apply Oil 18th So. NV,
YOUNG MAN for fuli-time perma-
nent position with vending ma
chine CO. in Virginia. Route and
maintenance work. Excel. refs. re-
ouired. Cali TIE. 6-2424.
YOUNG MAN with d. c, drivers
permit TO-. drive truck and learn
finishing business. $50
wk. to start. FE. 3-6129 weekdays.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
RICHARD A. BISHOP,
Attorney at Law,
I'll Fourteenth Street NV.
WE..kau.Nan Il N n

hAhhiuktOh u ~ Ns
OF COLUMBIA COURT
OF GenSral Sessions, Civil Division.
-CORRADOS', INC, A CORPORA
tion, Plaintiff, VS.. JOHN r. CUM
NlNGHAM and LUCIA G.. CUM
NINGHAM, Defendants. Civil Ac.
ton No. GS-64S3-63. Order OF
Publication. The object OF this
suit is to recover the balance due
which the plaintiff is holder for
value, and upon which the de-
fendants, JOHN r. CUNNINGHAM
and LUCIA c. CUNNINGHAM. are
endorsers; and for judgment OF
condemnation against certain
goods and chattels attached by
the United States Marshal. on
motion OF the attorney for plain
tiff, 1t is BY the Court this 9th
day Of May. 1868, ORDERED,
that the defendants, JOHN r.
cUNNNIINNIGGHHAAM and LgCIA G.
pearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day. exclu-
sive Of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the. day OF
the first publication hereof, other
wise this cause will be proceeded %
VlDED a copy hereof be published
weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star
Newspaper before this date. M.
c. BARLOW. Judge. (Seal.) A
True Copy. Test WALTER F.
BRAMHALL. Clerk. BY EDWIN
CRAWFORD, sr., Deputy Clerk.
my13, ,20,27
Evening star., 1963-05-27
1p-6 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
MondoY. MGy ~, 1868
LEGAL NOTICES
HAMILTON q HAMILTON
HMM Trnah RniIhinr


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
tor the District OF Columbia Hold
ang Probate Court,--No. l0S,556,
Administration This Is to Give
Notice; That the subscribers OF
the District Of Columbia, have
obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Let
terS Testamentary on the estate
ot RACHEL c. HALE. late OF the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
tieated, to the subscribers. on or
before the Sth day Of November,
AID, 1868: otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from all bene-
fit Of said estate, Given under
our nands this Sth day OF May,
1868. MARY H. CHASE. 1000
Gath Street NV: GEORGE E,
HAMILTON, Jr., Union Trust
Building. (Seal.) Attest: ARTHUR R
p y. SMITH, Deputy Register oi
Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
myl3,20,27
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Electronics
Field
Technician

Immediate require
ment for a technician
having 3 years expe-
rience in communica-
tions, including &
transmitter operation
and m ainte n ance.
SO me tech nical
schooling required.
Duties will consist Of
assisting an engineer
in performing field
m e aSure ments and
pera ting and FOR
m a ainta various
types Of equipment.
Overseas location
with liberal field pre-
MUM.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

When anspsFinO advertisement
addressed to Star boIeS do NOT
inclosS original references, pho
toOrdphS or other materials OF
personal palue. Copies seTpe the
purpose. Originals mag Get lost.