davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15

awarded to the many people
who participated in the F.Y.A.
Variety Show. They helped
make it a great success.
Since ANTHONY OGILVIE
had to give up the position of
president, SUSAN BALAGOT
has the duty of acting president
until the next general elections
come up in the summer. Good
luck, SUSIE.
4: Il = =
JUDY CONSEGO is still go
ing with her honey from far yOn-
der in cambridge Island. His
name is SONNY. JUDY, don't
you ever get sick of the ferries?
4: u -
Well teenes, that's all the gos-
sip for now. Until next issue,
be good or the odds are $3.50
to 10 that your name will be
mentioned in the next TEEN
AGE TATTLE column.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
|TEEN-AGE TATTLE

|, hello there people. This
r new Teenage Tattle re-
My name is = oh,
ut you like to know! Well,
ill never find out because
never tell you. Oh, enough
the introductions and on
he gossip.
Il 81 o
leard that CARMELITA
Ia asked JOSE ISRAEL
r Holy Names Jr. Prom
was held on the 2lst of
lry. The only thing wrong
lat the couple never went.
happened LITA, what was
tch Tor, don't you want
cuss it with anyOne?).
s. Il
kids in the F.Y.A. won't
sing much of the OGIL-
rothers any more. DON
lad to give up the position
sha on the F.Y.A. Drill
ANTHONY had to give
/. position of Majaraja on
am also, not to mention
ct that he also had to re-
som the presidency of the
Teen Club. Sorry you
leave, boys. Hope to see
'ound at the coming mis-
.ous functions.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
FILIPINO FORUM

why weren't you there at the
meeting three weeks ago?
s. st Il
The most popular words 60
ing around nowadays are still
the same. They are MINIMUM
NASTY and EVEN. Who were
the smart people who thought
of that? Well, whoever you may
be, congratulations to you
EVEN"
LARRY FLORES favorite
words haven't seemed to change
any. They still are ooh heck
va" and ooh heck no." Once
in a while you are able to hear
him try his luck at some harder
words but that is very seldom.
LARRY, have fun with the open
dictionary work.
s. i *
MARGIE CAASI gave little
get together dinner for the girls
and their dates who were going
to the Immaculate TOlO. This
dinner took place at her house
from $50 until approximately
900. Seems like everyone that
went had a nice time talking,
eating, and listening to records.
Il - i
Watch out on the streets, peo-
pie. FEELING ORDONA has her
license. You may be a safe
driver, but who knows about
her. Remember, she is only a
beginner at this stuff)
s. i i
Boys, there is a new girl in
town. Her name is JUANITA
VIRAMONTES. She is a sOph-
omore at Immaculate High
School. She makes her home at
the BadiOn household. Open
your eyes, boys, and be on the
lookout for her.
i i s.
There are two more teenage
boys in Seattle. They live with
the Beltrans. GARY PADAR is
freshman at Washington Jr
High School. The other one is
a year older His name is ADRI-
AN LECARDU. He is a sopho-
more at Garfield High School.
Welcome to Seattle, boys. Hope
you like it here.
= *
Anything can happen; ADRI-
AN has only been here for about
one month and already he has
about five girls on his tail every
where he is seen. The girls are:
DONA C., TANYA K, LINDA
F., RANDEE o., and ANGIE Q.
Who is the lucky girl, ADRIAN?
The 21st was a big day for
the students at Immaculate High
School. That was the day of
their big dance at Sand Point
Country Club from 900 until
1900. What | heard about it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
HOUSES FOR sALE--MB.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
tcoNTlNuEpl
CARROLL KNOLLs-contemp. III
METZLER, REALTOR

chevy CHASE. SOMERSET = Ex-
attractive Kit. with table SPACE SPACE
rec. rm., screened porch. rear pa
TO. M. schools. park. transp., and
A INrfDRnIng IN SSffg ~ ~ . oozo .r,, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

CHEVY CHASE. OLD ROLLINd-
WOOD = Attractive center-hall
brick Colonial on level wooded
lot. spacious lily. rm., lge. din.
nm, KIT. and library on list. 3
bedrms.. 2 baths, plus enclosed
Priced to sell at $35.bQ0 By
apt. Q AND pm. EN-. 2-7400.
METZLER, REALTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
DAYLIGHT

Rec. rm. is only one unusually desir-
able feature OF this aforementioned
almost new brick spLt-level. with
4 bedrms.. 3 baths. fenced rear,
buiit-in garage. Doctor leaving,
allows quick possession. S31,500,
elastic terms. Semi-country, but
close to bus and shopping. Call
quickly while this large home Is
available 04o-23OO It'll q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
ANpRIs REALTY. d. 2-9070 Til 8
CHEVY CHAsE-RoLLTN0wOOD
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1908

CHEVY CHASE II bedrooms. low.
older Z story shsrm Sis mr. NJ. Wis '-
eonsin ave. shops, bus. Ewes.
EN-. 5-5e60. PoBIAK q PoBIAK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

CLOsE-IN SILVER SPRING
"A spacious brick home
with an entirely separate
Gin law" apartment and
finished recreation room.
S24,5 3 bedrms., den,
dining room, large kit. and
living room with fireplace.
JU. 5-7611.
Beers Bros, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

BURNT MILLS - b-bedrm.. 3-bath
"RooM FOR EVERYBODY"
Walk-out basement with recreation
room u acre,
W. J. Nicholas. Realtor HE. $1,000
CABIN JOHN-Reduced 10 sis.7BO.
on huGe lot, avail, IN is days.
Conv. 70 schools and transp. Dish
windows, 1890,
orc. W. ROBERTSON, Realtor
Oh 2-2l23 ewes. OIL. A-0f22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

EDNOR ACRES, COUNTRY LIVING
CLOSE IN-Exceptional home on
magnificent lot. all on level
living. featuring tomorrow's kitch-
en-. family rm. with firepl. and
2-car earport. We take trades.
HUGH 4. PECK, 1915 ca, Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
HOUSES FuRN. 70 RENT
HOUSES uNEuRM, mol RENI

ALEx-2-bedrm. rambler, fenced
auto. washer. Avail. immed. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

zoos wis. Ave. OF. 6-2500 TN 9
BETHEsDA-Briek spllt-level, walk
ing dist. Of country club; ctr. hall.
diversified rms. with family rm. adj.
! kit, 4 bedrms.. ga baths, built-in
gar. bsmt.. patio, 2 firepls.. lovely
| view Inner 3OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

AURORA, BEYERLY HILLS, BARI
DOCK HE1GHTs-3 or 4-bedrn
house, no small children. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Bethesda Realty

BETHEsDA-Center-hali. 4-bedrm.
Colonial. Ultra family rm.. Dress
ing RIM. and many extras In this
prestige home In prestige area.
n,Ss. PSlss 1pnsr Ca says REH sEs
TOR, O4g-l9O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
REALTORS SINCE 1905

CHEVY CHASE. new. exclusive
Imposing 3-bedrm., 1h-bath clap
board Colonial plus fin. rm. on
Ord, center hall. liv. rm., sep. din.
rm., small den. sun porch. laundry
and powder rm. off kit. Reason
ably priced in mid-20s. Mr..
Bertke. OIL. o-411l.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

REALTORS JU. $1,000
CONN. AVE. PARK-Truiy spotiess,
a 1. SrE ovs ssnR S r, t sDsrfnr N e.
wTdishwasher, eating space, fin.
rec. rIn., beaut. Well-kept lot. FLA
or VA. S1s,000. Or assume Ice.
1. L. LEWIS 949-43SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Ripley Co. Realtors
JU. 5-6l1l
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AEC-IBM AREA - Attractive Co
lonial-style rambler on x acre In
prestige neighborhood. bedrooms,
country kitchen, breezeway and
garage. Need: paint. but what q
YoUNKIN q CO., 933-1600 I'll 9
ARMY MAP AREA - Brand-new
contemporary rambler, choose your
own coiors, 5 bedrms.. 2 full baths.
living rrn., sep. din. rm., large
mod. kitchen with adjoining laun-
dry rm. Well priced IN mid eos.
LEGUM & GERBER
OIL. 6-6767 Ewes. DU. 1921
ASPEN HILL AREA. mr.. Vitro-
Like-new 4-bedrm. rambler. ga
baths. bsmt., central &C, sunken
l.r., firepl., porch, S22.400. 942-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR sALE--D.c.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Modern; detachea brick, Center
rms and bath on End M Puli b SnI
Gas heat, beaut. garden. Near
schools and shop, Shown By appt.
only, DAWN REALTY, tn. 2-9135.
AMER. u. PARK-NEW LIsTINGl
can almost cut the grass With
pen knife, but the house is ex-
cellent and in q fine neighbor-
hood. 3 BIG bedrms., powder rm.
and rec. rm. Built In 1888. Walk
10 finest public and parochial
schools. Spring Valley and Chevy
Chase shopping. S29, 800. FRANK
8. PHILLIPS, INC. pI. 7-1411 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
VARNuM and i4th sT. nav.

On beautiful BLOCK, sxtra-wids brick
house sids hal; lily, S In1;: din, m N, :
th 0'% cony wlsh tA'r q rS SSOpp R9.
transportation and schools.
MURRAY LEVINE ia. p-3ilA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
yAcANT.nRTAcurn

nv,vo yTM SI5IAlN,,I .I.IL,IIA Ep1,,n,,,
NEAR cooLiDoE HioH
CALL tn, 2-4s2s
CORN a BLAANKEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
ML!AlNAsssAAsEs:sedrn: STIeE ca

Cod, e baths mined ofI poss. VoRs
6-647e or 56s-4463.
s, NIL rms, bath. gas heat.
s iN minutes iS Sai e feS.aS Sn s SSa
Navy Annex. 800 mo. I'm. S-si3s,
SILVER sPRING-3 bedrms., ise.
KEN DRUsKiN. Realtor, eio-4OOO
SILVER sPRING-LarEe spiit-level
flee hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
LARGE FAMILY SPECIAL,

NEW 7-bedrm.. 4-bath Colonial
equip. country-sized kit, formal
Din. rni;; sundeek;, spacious lawn.
from D. c.. near Pentagon.
Potomac Hills prestige area. oP-
TON 10 BUY n desired. Call
builder. 3b0-7317, 4603 Hardy dr.,
Mclean, Va. OPEN o It'll o. After
0. call 3b0-9355.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-l7OO


H sIaAsd ~ ;6i. tJ noI.,T rsGpesdl
rambler. lGe. liv. rm, with Roman
firepl. wall, beaut. Ice. kit, fire.
waiting for the handyman 70 fin-
lsh into g rec, Iml Carport. Love-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BARGAIN BY OWNER
VUTTT. TpAnF

WILL TRADE
CONN. AVE. PARK
Attractive brick rambler. 8 bed
rms, 3 complete baths, large
unusual recreation rri., with beau
tiful murals and bar. Beautifully
Handicapped and fenced yard. Only
$1,000 cash includes settlement.
S145 mo. includes tax and ms.
viii consider trade in 0lenmont,
Viers Mill, Rockerest and lower
mo. pymt. VIII. 0-6lS2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Excellent
Colonial brick home. available
T for iH% e 81 possession ss. ;s Con
and close TO busiines. COM
PLETEL REDECORATED, Fea-
turing attractive living and dining
rms, modern kitchen, 3 fine bed
rms, and 2 tiled baths. Stairway
TO large finished and heated
dormitory. Excellent rec. I'm. up
Scsll Ks. s-isCS ii . pm.
Shannon & Luchs
nAnm erNyrxu 1Ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
SILVER SPRING AREA
302 WATERFORD RID.

blLNbh bfhlNN AREA
302 WATERFORD RID.
CLOSE TO WOODWORK SHOPS
Detached brick, . rooms and bath
only $40 mo. TO Inspect call
H. L. RUST CO.
1901 18th 81. NV. MA. $500
vIENNA-3-bedroom, s-bath bricl
home on dead-end street. A nict
home nearly new, aval. 2 Sep.
temper, Sl60. CALL JE, S-282O
yosEPH, ". sEAY COMPANY
W. HYATTs,. 68ie 23rd ave-
Lovely 3-bedrm. brick, full bsmt.
Teas. rent. Call WHEELER MOT
WA. 7-0640, o 10 b.
WHEATON, KENslNQToN, SILVER
SPRING, ROCKv1ILE-Seyera 3
and : bedrm. homes avail. soml
for immediate occupancy, SOM
."yrite,a e4a.s4l0, MANovrLf
REALTY CORP. 25i6 University
blvd. West, Wheaton, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

H0sfEMAKER,s DELidHT-5-bed-
f fIoc1 eri ssc CAPE q, SGd pniinishsd md
parking, fenced iot, ma MANI Sii sstr"ss
Just Sis.9b0. Call oao-f300 I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
T. N. LERNER

WHEATON, PLAZA 949-7eo0
ENGLISH MANOR - Try TO beat
this. 4 bedrms.,. beautiful rec. rm.
with book shelves. sep, laundry
rm., sep. work rm.. large kit.
with fully equipped eating space.
Lovely Lovely fenced YARD lover Sosi c Y
s Sol 10. s-es sosDiEsSS 81. 4.s FsSANlN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Realtors since 1908
BETHESDA AREA
1902 Melwood Rd.

0JUI MEIWUOu hu,
Hillmead Division
Off Bradley Blvd.
Groom Colonial brick, LIST floor,
powder rm.' enc; rear "a, excel.
cali Mr.. SherWin, ewes. FE. SAILS,
or weekdays.
H. L. RUST co.
1901 18th St. NV. Ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

DEAR READER. what's your pleas
Vs. AZ putSs tsr ISthis ice
lge. formal din. rm., front and
side porches. Showplaee Of old
Kendngton. Exclusive. $4,000.
BEMIs, BRAID q LANoDoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BETHEsDA, MD. 4s17 cheltsnham
Ma. 8-0808
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ramhier- 9

BETHESDA-Brick rambler, 3 bed
rooms. ~ baths, living room
dining room. electric kitchen. full
basement, near schools, available
August Is. 5000. Phone 666-S640.
CANAL AREA, MD.-Hold every.
thingi Cozy brick Cape Cod. mr..
transp., $3.50. BEMIS BRAID AND
LANGDON. 100000.
CATHEDRAL AREA = Pine. de-
tachea brick. 6-bedrm, residence.
Wall-to-wal carpet. $500. Miss
JAMES L. DIXON 4 CO.. Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

ABLE MOvERs-Ss hour for 5
uniformed men and 21-ft. vans
licensed movers). Shirt. notice.
Emerg. stg. 5i1 -0106.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

NEAR CENTER OF TowN-s-bed-
Im.. 1h-bath brk. rambler. Ice.
on LEWIsDALE Rp.-Exception-
ally nice 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
2 baths. built-in garage, y acre.
A real buy ct SIC, $3.50.
KAY BOWLING
Real Estate Company. Inc.
WI Q-RAk0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
REALTORS SINCE 1905
GLENMONT HILLS
RETTEiR;,.-yTIHAN-NEW

BEIIEH-IHAN-NEW
Condition. 4-bedrm. 2-bath Cape
Cod. Attractive entrance with
glass-wall. Fireplace. Grapes. car
peting, awnings remain. You won't
be disappointed. Call todayi CT,
Sov money %XNo 6SyTn kEEAAiT Ti9 o5RP
e49-6440, REALTOR.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Allies Watch a Pole in laos

meaningful pressure on Red
China and Communist North
Wet Nan.
The shelling OF two ICC hell
copters last week end by the
Pathet Lao and the general re-
fusal OF the Communist leader.
Prince Souphanouvong, TO talk
with neutral and rightest lead
ers except In his stronghold Of
Khang Khay, have led TO skep-
ticism here about Soviet inten-
tions.
At his press conference yes
terday, President Kennedy re-
peated the United States hope
that Mr.. Khrushchev will
carry out his end OF the bar
gain In Laos.
II would hope that the Chair
man (Mr. Khrushchev) would
be able TO convince them Cthe
Pathet Lao) that II was In the
long-range interest OF all con-
cerned" for peace in the area,
Mr.. Kennedy said.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
McNomoro-Korth Reorganization Plan
Viewed as Hitting at Navy Specialists

encouragement to the ever
ready pressures of the Navy
League or to the conspira-
torial forces who work at
Pentagon politics like Jungle
fighting. On Monday, in an
nouncing his dismissal to his
vice chiefs, he warned them
severely against seizing upon
the development as the occa-
sion for a vendetta against
the civilian officials.
But as the gap widened
between the Nays position
and Mr.. McNamara's inten-
ton, he stood firm on the
Navy side. Since Mr.. Korth
stood alongside Mr.. Nc
Namara, the relations be-
tween the Chief of Naval
Operations and the Secretary
of the Navy became abrupt
to the point of rudeness. His
attitude during the Cuban
crisis seemed to some to re-
fleet a view that this was a
Navy operation which should
not be diffuSed by civilian
interference.
The differences were
brought to a head by the
Tx controversy. Naval avia-
tors felt bitterly against the
concept of the fighter plane
and Admiral Anderson was
stung by Mr.. McNamara's
failure to consult with him
or his specialists before the
decision was announced. He
said later that if he had
realized how that decision
would he made, he would
have made it his business to
fight it to the top. This
seemed to him and the Navy
a basic issue of the right of
the services to be heard on
matters affecting their weap-
ons. 1t was. perhaps, this in
dignation which prompted
him to refuse to discuss his
testimony with Mr.. Nc
Namara before he appeared
last month before the Nc
Clellan committee.
The sharp Navy hostility
to the Tx decision seemed
to the civilians who were de-
Tending 1t to be an attempt
to use the controversy as a
club to cripple Mr.. McNa-
mara's power in the Penta-
gon. The Navy stake in the
ma tier was considerably
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Admiral Schoech
Is Reussigned
By White House
BY the Associated Press

The White House reports
the reassignment Of Vice Ad-
miral William A. Schoech, dep
uty chief of naval operations
for air.
This is the second shift in
the top uniform command of
the Navy announced this week.
On Monday. President Ken
nedy picked Admiral David L.
Mcdonald to replace Admiral
George w. Anderson as Chief
Of Naval Operations on Au-
gust /.
Admiral Schoech's new post
will be as chief of naval ma
teriel. He will succeed Vice
Admiral George F. Beardsley,
who is retiring.
Vice Admiral John s. Thach.
who has been commander Of
anti-submarine warfare forces
in the Pacific, will succeed Ad-
miral Schoech.
Admiral Thach, IN turn, will
be succeeded by Rear Admiral
John T. Hayward, who has
commanded Carrier Division 2.
Mr.. Kennedy nominated Ad-
miral Hayward yesterday for
appointment to the rank of
Vice Admiral while serving in
his new anti-submarine post.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
CHARLES BARTLETT
The AdmiruIs and Civilian Control

smaller than the Air Forces,
since only about 200 Of the
$500 fighter planes are des-
tined for use on the two
largest classes Of carriers in
the fleet. But Gen. Curtis
LeMay Of the Air Force,
while flatly stating his initial
opposition to the Tx con-
cept, actually took a more
moderate line than Admiral
Anderson in making more
clear to the investigating
Senators that he was pre-
pared to support the decision
that had been made.
The essential question
raised by Admiral Anderson
involves the proper balance
between a service chiefs up
ward and downward loyalties.
1t can be argued on the one
hand that the top official
must represent his services
views in the most emphatic
fashion of which he is capa-
BILE and on the other that he
must convey the same loyalty
to his superiors that he ex-
poets from his own subordi-
mates. The answer, of course,
lies in a precarious balance
between the two responsible
ties.
The Army Chief Of Staff.
Earle G. Wheeler, is cited as
reflecting the new code in
the Pentagon by his current
restraint of the pressures
from the Army aviators who
fervently seek an expanded
role is the air. He summoned
his air-minded generals to a
meeting, told them he knew
how intensely they felt, and
warned that he would bust
them out of the service II
they allowed their enthusi-
asm to break forth into pub
lie protest against existing
policies. He said they should
resign If they couldn't live
with his decisions.
The Anderson affair points
up Mr.. McNamara's determi-
nation to press forward with
the modernization Of proce-
dures and the Capitalization
Of authority In the Pentagon.
1t also points UP his need, as
he bears down, to insure that
the services have adequate
means Of expressing through
official channels their view
points on the steps he is con-
sidering. This communica-
ton. somewhat lacking in the
Tx decision. is the safety
valve which averts subse-
quent explosions.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Cooperation by Mr.. Thee in
the work Of the ICC. however,
may mean the Soviet Union
has decided to use whatever
diplomatic pressure 1t can
mount in the area TO keep Laos
neutral.
Despite a public "co-opera-
tive" attitude by the Soviet gov
ernment, United States officials
said today there has been no
sign OF Moscow's being able
or desiring-to influence the
Communist Pathet Lao forces
which five weeks ago touched
off the current crisis.
The Soviet Ambassador 10
Laos, Sergei A. Afanasiev, re-
portedly is working with Amer
lean and British representa-
tives In trying TO implement
the provisions Of last summers
Geneva accord.
Officials here. however, dc
not know whether Moscow has
applied private and more
Evening star., 1963-05-09
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Violence in Birmingham

easier: 1t is becoming ever
more serious. Every so often
1t bursts out or boils over.
This is what is happening
now over the Bristol bus boy
colt. Mr.. I. r. Patey, general
manager Of the Bristol Omni-
bus Co., declares that it is
unfair to accuse him Of OPP
Grating a color bar. His
company employs West In
dians in its garages and
depots. But he refuses to
change its policy Of not en-
ploying colored people as bus
crews. If he did, he thinks
that fewer white people would
want the job and 1t would
become difficult to run the
services. 1t is this situation
which has led to the boycott
by Bristol's colored popula-
ton Of the company's buses.
Churches and trade union
have been drawn into the
dispute, as have the Jamaican
and Trinidadian high COM
missioners.
This dispute is sympto-
matte of the ostrich-like be-
wilderment with which so
many people in Britain con-
template the color problem
in their midst. In general,
the West Indians and the
rest have come to Britain be-
cause there were jobs to be
done which would not have
been done otherwise. :.
THE government have
reluctantly, it is true-adopt-
ed the negative measure Of
controlling the future entry
of these immigrants under
the Commonwealth Immi-
grants Act. But positive
measures are more necessary.
This means that persistent
efforts have to be made in
educational and social fields
to fit the immigrants into
their new surroundings. In
this respect, it is noteworthy
how different has been the
approach in different regions
where colored communities
exist: how successfully race
relations are managed in one
place and how they are
botched or neglected in
others. ..
"Often the going is hard;
but it will certainly be much
rougher if prejudiceS, re-
strictions, and merely mega
tive social attitudes are al
lowed to gather strength in
this sensitive and all too
menacing field"
g 1868, N. Y. Herald Tribune. Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Demonstrators Said to Worsen Tension
While Not Gaining Their Objective

alone can pass the legislation
to enforce the provisions Of
the amendment. It is ques-
tionable whether the Supreme
Court was right in ignoring
the absence of any Federal
legislation dealing with de-
segregation of public schools.
But the Birmingham DEM
onstrators were not willing to
wait even for court orders to
be issued and for a determi-
nation to be made in the
custom mary way. Instead,
demonstrations were organ
lied in the last few days and
thousands of participants
paraded without local permits
in order to provoke arrests
and publicize the disorders.
1t is reported that one object
was to assist the money-rais-
ing campaigns of certain pri-
vate organizations through
out the country which back
integration.
Under the constitutional
provisions sanctioning free
dom of speech and freedom
Of assembly, the Supreme
Court Of the United States
has again and again ruled
that such privileges are not
unlimited. The late Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes, in a
famous decision of the Su-
preme Court, said it is not
freedom Of speech to cry
"Fire!" in a crowded theater.
This rule of law limits the
right to incite people to vio-
lence. The demonstrations in
Birmingham were undoubt-
edly planned with the idea
that they would attract Ma
tion-wide attention because
the police would have to stop
them. After Birmingham, the
ritual will be repeated in
other major cities.
But it isn't the United
States alone that is having
race trouble. Human nature
is the same in Britain, for
instance, as it is in this
country. The exhortations
and pious hopes expressed
there are the same as in
America. On Tuesday of this
week, the London Times pub
lished an editorial from
which the following is an
extract:
THE color problem m in
Britain is not becoming