davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16
DORIS FLEEsoN
Legislative Drift on Civil Rights

the Kuchel campaign man.
ager In Northern California,
Thomas Mellon, and nine COL
leagues demanded that the
Republican State organiza-
ton cease compromising with
the Birchers and all other
extreme right-wingers.
This week the Los Angeles
Times stated that Senator
Goldwater would make "a
major pitch" for support Of
California Republicans at a
rally sponsored by the
States Young Republicans.
This is the group which ear
lier this year elected O
strongly conservative presi-
dent backed by the John
Birch Society.
His decision to choose O
Birch showcase is painful to
many of the Senator's adj
mirers and a blow to those
California Republicans who
are struggling to direct the
party toward the center.
(copyrisht 1858. by United Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Sending of Force to Birmingham Area
Held Not Justified by Constitution

handling the situation. The
President in his reply to the
Governor said:
"In response to the ques-
ton raised In your telegram
Of last night, Federal troops
would be sent into Birming-
ham, II necessary, under the
authority of Title 10, Section
333. Paragraph l Of the
United States Code relating
to the suppression OF domes-
tic violence. Under this sec
ton, which has been invoked
by my immediate predecessor
and other Presidents as well
as myself on previous oc-
casions, the Congress intrusts
to the President all determi-
nations as to "a the necos-
sity for action; (2) the means
to be employed; and (3) the
adequacy or inadequacy Of
the protection afforded by
State authorities to the citi-
zens Of that State"
This is q historic state
ment. II accepted as valid, it
permits @ military Dictator
ship in the United States at
any time any President
chooses to invoke this same
concept of executive power.
For 1t claims there has been
an unlimited delegation to
the President Of the power to
use military force instead of
court procedure and to
threaten to use troops or
send them to q troubled area
even before q Federal law
is actually violated.
The statute quoted by the
President, however, gives no
such power. It reads as fol-
lows:
Section 333. Interference
with State and Federal law.
"The President, by using
the militia or the armed
forces, or both, or by any
other means, shall take such
measures as he considers
necessary to suppress. in a
State, any insurrection, do
mestic violence, unlawful
combination, or conspiracy,
If it
"(D So hinders the execu-
ton Of the laws of that State,
and Of the United States
within the State, that any
part or class of its people is
deprived Of a right, privi-
lege. immunity, or protection
named in the Constitution
and secured by law, and the
Evening star., 1963-05-16
DAVID LAWRENCE ---
Legality Of u. S. Troops Action

constituted authorities Of
that State are unable, fail, or
refuse to protect that right,
privilege, or immunity. or to
give that protection: or
"(2) Opposes or obstructs
the execution of the laws Of
the United States or impedes
the course of justice under
those laws"
Since the President in this
ease did not invoke para
graph No. 2 and conceded
instead that no court orders
were involved--as they were
in Little Rock. Ark. and Ok
ford, Miss.--the question is
what Federal statutes were
broken. There we're none. The
States alone have the power
TO deal with local disorders.
The Constitution says in
Section 4 Of Article ":
THE United States shall
guarantee to every State in
this Union a republican form
of government, and shall pro-
tect each of them against in
vasion: and on application
Of the legislature, or Of the
executive--when the legisla-
ture cannot be convened
against domestic violence"
The words THE United
States shall guarantee" mean
that the Federal Government
guarantees and the President
is charged with the duty Of
carrying out the provisions Of
the Constitution.
The Governor Of Alabama
did not apply for aid and
formally notified the Presi-
dent that the "unwarranted
presence" of the Federal
troops is IAN open invitation
to a resumption Of street
rioting by lawless Negro
mobs, on the assumption
they will be protected by
Federal military forces" He
has announced that he will
ask a Federal court to order
the troops removed.
Clearly a precedent Of far
reaching significance is being
established in a Nation which
has long boasted of the bene-
fits Of a written Constitution
and the separation Of powers.
20, 1868, New York Herald
Tribune Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Both Parties GooIs Believed Depending
On Avoidance of Real Portison Fiqht

since Senator Barry Gold
water has come to the fore
as the candidate Of Q South
and West coalition. AS a per-
son he has worked for inte-
grafton; as a politician. he
believes 1t is a State, not a
Federal issue.
In 1860 he urged a rather
tame civil rights plank on
the G. o. p. platform draft
ers which would avoid details
and specifics. 1t would, he
argued, carry the South for
Richard Nixon. But Mr.. Nix
on yielded to Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller's insistence on a
strong declaration.
Gov. Rockefeller will take
the same stand next year,
and the battle will then be
Joined between him and Sem
ator Goldwater. From such
an argument a dark-horse
presidential candidate often
emerges.
All the indications are that
Republicans must cope at
their convention with an
other controversy. 1t involves
the John Birch Society. and
it is spared to the Democrats
who have no appeal for the
Birchers.
Here again Senator Gold
water seems headed for the
middle of the fight by his
own choice.
Last week Senator Thomas
H. Kuchel Of California at
tackled the fright peddlers,"
specifically denouncing the
Birchers. A few days later,
Evening star., 1963-05-16
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Travelling salesmen claim Astronaut Gordon Cooper is
traitor to his class He went out of town night
business-without turning In expense account
81
Newt Mnow who once described Tv as vast waste
land quits the FEC to make money of the vast waste
land-into the expanding waist band.
Thought for the day: AS for matters rracia this
country needs facial.
Traffic tip: Watch out for children in the streets
especially those behind the, wheels Of oncomng cars.
thing about Gordon Cooper's round the world
flight. There wasn't any stewardess to wake him out Of
sound sleep and ask him If he's comfortable.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Amory to Speak

Cleveland Amory. widely
known writer on society, will
address the annual luncheon
of the National Catholic So
ciety for Animal Welfare at
lis pm. Saturday in the May
flower Hotel. The society's
fourth annual meeting will
open at 10:30 am. and con-
clude at 5 pm. in the hotel.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Britain is the ideal starting point for every European trip
You are in Europe, yet among people who share
your heritage and language And your European vacation
begins the moment you join your BOAC flight, for
that's when you'll first experience the pleasure of
traditional British service. From London, BOAC/BEA
have over 400 flights week to the Continent of
Europe, flights to every of the European countries
you want to explore For reservations, see your
Travel Agent or call BOAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Cranberry
Bread

2 cups all-purpose flour
cup sugar
! "a teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
u teaspoon soda
l teaspoon salt
u cup shortening
cup orange juice
/ tablespoon grated orange
rind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
THE EVENING STAR
woshinston, D. c.
ThBrsdoy, November II, 1868

egg, well beaten
= cup chopped nuts
/ to 2 cups fresh eranberries.
coarsely chopped
Sift together flour. sugar.
baking powder. soda and salt.
Cut in shortening until mix
ture resembles coarse corn
meal. Combine orange juice
and grated rind with we'll
beaten egg. Pour all at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
MopIe-FIwored Sirup A Best Seller at Food Fair

the public. The Dutch were
taught to set up shelf dis
plays, price merchandise and
keep stock rolling.
The crowds on opening
day were enormous. We sold
close to 10000 guilders worth
Of food" says Mr.. Rosenfeld
who with James Scott, de-
partment manager; James
Terry, general supervisor,
and Robert Stavisky, mana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

What Is the best seller at
the United States Food Exhi-
bition in Amsterdam, Hol-
land?
Fifteen cases Of maple
favored strip sold out the
first day." reports Mr.. Hans
Rosenfeld. chief grocery SUI
pervisor for the. Giant Food
Co. in Washington.
I'VE don't sell Is cases In
any one Of our stores in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

says Mr.. Rosenfeld, explain
ing why the canned fruits
didn't sell.
There were many Ameri-
cans in the first wave Of
customers eager to see
and shop in an American
store again and stock up on
items that are hard to come
by in Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

into dry ingredients. mixing
Just enough to dampen.
Carefully fold in chopped
nuts and cranberries. Spoon
into CREASED loaf pan (9x5x3
inches. Spread corners and
sides slightly higher than
center. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degTees) about /
hour or until crust is golden
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

ger trainee, spent IS days
organizing the supermarket.
Among the other popular
items are frozen chicken,
pizza mixes and cake mixes.
A display of canned fruits
went begging.
The Dutch people are ac-
customed to fruits packed in
a light sirup and our fruits
are packed in heavy sirup,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

country in q week." he says.
Mr.. RoSenfeld was one Of
a team Of four men from the
food chain who went to Am
sterdam at the request Of the
United States Department Of
Agriculture to set up a typi-
cal American self-service
food store.
Local help, trained by the
Giant representatives. operate
the store which is open to
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Foshion Editors Pick

interior decorating in college.
The attractive blond Is also
active in the Walter johnson
Spanish Club. and plays on
the girls intramural basket
ball team. Languages are a
favorite with Ingrid. She
speaks some Norwegian and
is studying Spanish and
French.
Ingrid intends TO put her
knowledge Of languages to
use in the summer. when she
accompanies her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur J. Hook. on
a tour Of Russia. Finland,
Spain, Portugal and North
Africa.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
MRS. RICKERS MAIL
Girl Miffed as Boy Stops Writing

and Just can't think OF any
thing to say to those you
meet, Dorothy Ricker's Leaf
let, Conversation Clues for
Teen-AoerS," tUill help you.
Please inclose a stamped,
selt-dddressed enpelope NTH
your request for the leatlet.
Mail to Dorothy Kicker In
care OF TEEN, The Evenin0
Star, Washington 3, d. c.
Register and Tribune syndieats
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Ingrid Malene Hook, IT.
year-old junior at Bethesda S
Walter johnson High. was
the only teen-ager chosen by
the New York Couture Group,
an organization Of the top
fashion editors throughout
the United States, to model
1868 summer fashions in
Nassau.
Ingrid does more than fill
out a bathing suit, though.
She puts it to good use as a
member Of the Columbia
Country Club swim team in
Chevy Chase. With a bent
toward the world OF art, she
majors in the subject at
school and intends TO study
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Eight Different Ports

But most Of ALL" commented another teenaser, they
did 1t for entertainment"
TITS not easy" said another I'VE learn the music on
our own The music usually consists Of four five part
harmony, but encompass many eight different
parts Each part In turn be sung the melody the
singers explained.
The Mclean group is the only in the washington
area which concentrates solely the 18th Century for It's
singing materials The group formed six by
Ebert Morton director Of choral music for the high school
He selects members for the Madrgas not the basis Of
how well they sing Though all Of them
Evening star., 1963-02-15
LOVE Thy NEGHBoR
MadrigaI Singers at Mclean High School
Develop Rare Type of Camaraderie
By JAY LEVINE
Star Staff Writer

The dictionary defines "madriga" as A lyric usually
OF amorous character and adapted to musical setting
10 the teenagers at Mclean High School, however madrga
means You're supposed to sort Of love each other"
But the "amorous" in the dictionary and the love"
specified by eenagers at Mclean are not quite the same
They are all members Of the Madriga Singers "a boys
and girls who get together hours week. sometimes more
to sing the 10th century music
Unlike other singing groups the Mclean Madrgals don't
sing 10 an audience They sing themselves fact that
an audience is often present is incidental
This the teenagers explain is the difference between
singing about love and practcng love- Their love comes
with the feeling Of brotherhood that naturally develops
when they begin singing together.
History Is ExpIoined
1T makes feel very good inside" said Peggy Smith,
pert brunette who senior You're supposed to sort
Of love one another"
After practice session in the school library the singers
gathered around q table and explained the history of
madrigas
Madgals began in Italy and soon spread throughout
the Continent and to the British Isles They reached the
height Of their popularity in 18th Century England among
the members Of the upper classes.
Quite frequently, following dinner the guests at noble
mans table would join together in The lyrics Of Thomas
Morley the English poet, were quite popular at the time
AS the evening the guests would continue their
singing as they walked In the garden.
Every nobleman had to learn to sing play in
strument in those days. said Alison Ames senior "or
they weren't accepted"
Evening star., 1963-02-15

chase him-boys don't like
that. You are still quite young
and you win meet other boys
you like very much. in spite
Of what you think now. Best
Of all, some Of them will like
you, too.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Dear Mrs. Kicker:


A boy my age lived right
next 10 us for nine years.
When we were small we
played together and had
lots Of fun. Three years
ago, when we were 10, he
moved away. I wrote To him
and he always wrote back
until o few months ago.
It's only q wild guess
but I believe he thinks I
have q crush on him. I
don't like him that way,
only ~ q friend. However,
I would like 10 keep COR
responding with him.
Should ! write one more
letter and bluntly tell him
what I've told you? I don't
want 10 but I'd like 10 know
why he stopped writing 10
me. GINNY
II Is quite possible the boy
has become interested In O
girl where he now lives and
cannot see any reason 10
keep on writing TO you. The
average boy doesn't particu-
larly like 10 write letters any
way.
My advice is 10 stop writing
TO him. Send a friendly card
on special holidays or on
his birthday II you want 10
but remember, II he wanted
10 continue corresponding
with you he would do II.
Dear Mrs. Rickeri
am Is. Two years ago I
went with Chad. We really
thought we loved each
other. We dreamed about
getting married after we
finished high school and
had NJ least q couple Of
years Of college. We knew
how many children we
wanted and even decided on
their names.
Then. for no reason,
Chad broke up with me.
I was terribly hurt but I
didn't LET anyone know II.
Now ! find still can't for
Evening star., 1963-02-15

get him. I don't see him
very often because he lives
In another town but I've
never stopped loving him.
I've dated scads Of nice
boys but II hasn't helped.
MY question Is, How can
Chad and ! get back to-
gether again?" I don't
mean I want TO 20 steady,
I Just want TO date him Oc-
casionally. His birthday Is
coming up, should I send
him n card? Do you think II
would help? II not, what
should I do?
DENIM
You are approaching young
adulthood and soon many Of
the ideas and dreams you
have cherished will become
childish and uninteresting 10
you. In their place will be
new, more adult ideas and
dreams. The old ones will be-
come pleasant memories while
the new will be far more i'm
portant. This Is part OF the
not-so-simple process OF
growing up.
Chad will probably become
one OF these pleasant mem
ories and you should make a
special effort 10 bring this
about for your own good. One
OF the first and most Inn
portant signs Of real maturity
Is learning TO accept the fact
we cannot have everything we
want In this life. A child may
kick and scream when de-
prived OF a favorite toy but
an adult learns 10 shut off
Illustration and seek new
channels for his life.
At 10 you were too young 10
be making such plans with
Chad and don't forget that he
Is the one who broke UP with
you. My advice Is 10 skip the
birthday card. II you two ever
get back together again let
him be the one 10 make the
first overture.
II would be a mistake 10
Evening star., 1963-02-15

belonged to the school fs but on the basis Of their
personalities and their interests.
They not really members Of this group until they
are comfortable with each other" he said
What often starts out group Of teenagers with not
very many interests in common ends up as harmonious
whole not only in interests but in song, Mr.. Morton
planned
Its feeling Of warmth" Of the singers added TT
comes in time"
Acceptance Of Others --1
The most important thing about group Mr. Morton
continued is that affords the students opportunity Ito
learn about other people and their weaknesses and teaches
them to accept them" 's
1T teaches brotherhood-a love for each other"
The group has attracted its members from all walks Of
school life Some play football or basketball Some are cheer
while participate the school publications and belong
to the honor society Still others active in their class
organizations.
The students made their own costumes fashioned after
the court styles Of Elzabethan England The boys wear
jackets made Of green fabric and the girls wear long
flowing gowns with flair collars made Of emerald and
pearl black cloth. .....,
To Perform on TeIevision
Monday, the Madrgal Singers will appear on Washing
tons educational teevision station, WETA with special
program OF madrigas called Music Enrches Life" The
program. planned for elementary school children demon
srates the close relationship between the music the
poetry Of the Elizabethan period.
With repertoire of some 80 songs. the Madrgals
called upon frequently to perform at Mclean High On
Friday nights their candle tests brighten the
Of the school library Recently the group performed for
English literature class And during Christmas the Madrigas
sent their lovely melodies and down the corridors they
walked through the school dressed in their coorul costumes
Usually singing in the round the Madriga direct them
selves by maintaining contact with another they
sing When they don't seem to be enjoying themselves how
ever Mr. Morton always stops them, they sing
ing in public He explains his action by saying to the audience
They don't look very happy, do they?" .rf
And before you know it. the group looks like big
happy smile. 1tI
Evening star., 1963-02-15

FREE LEAFLET FOR
THE SHY
II you freeze up at times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
EHiott-Comeron

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. e.
lott Of Silver Spring. Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Meredith
Louise to Mr.. Alan Carrot
Cameron. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David NJ. Cameron Of
Darlington, r. I. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
'Redskin'. Wives
To Be Honored

The Redskins Alumni As
ISOLATION will hold its second
annual luncheon and fashion
for members wives tomor-
row at the International
Inn.
Wives Of 1868 Redskins
and Of the teams alumni will
model fashions from Rose
Robinson Cowen of Wes-
twood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Woodrunn-
Enqstronn

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Woodrum announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Marcia Dolores to Mr.. DON
aid Lee EngStrom. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Eng
strom. all Of Wheaton, Nd. A
January wedding q planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

A kitchen grouping in
the model house is q
round pedestoI tobIe
with three-Ieeee
chairs named Miro"
otter Mr.. Nokoshimo's
daughter. (Story and
additional photos on
focine pooe.)-Stor
Stoff Photos by George
Donor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ENGAGEMENTS

Mrs. F. 8. Lamoreux Of Ste.
Marguerite Station, p. O.,
Canada. A December wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Myers-Hershfonq

Mrs. Howard B. Myers an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Ann Curry to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Christian Women's Club Of
Arlington at noon in
Schrsfft's Restaurant. Park
Arlington Motel. Arlington,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Mr.. Herbert Hershfang, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ].
Hershfang Of New York, N.
Y. Miss Myers Is also the
daughter Of the late DR..
Howard B. Myers. A Deem
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Reed-lomoreux

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Reed
of Washington and Montreal,
Canada, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Jane Adele to Mr.. Homles
Lamoreux, son Of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Luncheon

Mrs. Mile Dienert will
speak ct the Wednesday
luncheon meeting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

MhF maNie For Is months we've
been telling our read
ers about the Royal Canadian Air Force
Exercise Plans for Men and Women,
which THIS WEEK introduced into the
us. Now Hollywood cOlumnist SheiIah
Graham reports that singer Howard
Keel lost IA pounds ia IA days, using the
RCAF exercises to get.in shape for his
starring role in the road company of
Richard Rodgers mo Strings" "WM
someone send diem % me and .Anisa
E1bTg" Sheilah asked. We did. You
can get copy, too. See below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
If you're close to crazy about chocolate,
Get close to PiIIsbuyS
New Double Dutch Fudge Frosting

Some take Fudge fng Lette
Double Dutch Fudge Frostng
who about Double doub Deep
doubd doub delightful M Because Psbuy blends helping
cocoa package Extra helping That's what they'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

" SaisS'ss Osy - Keep Yes Fih Send 81 for
yoSr copy Of he fu@ovs kcAF exssciss Psons for Men
o"d Women. Address TINS WEEK. Box Z7.e. Movns
Vernon 70. New Yet - Over $4,000 now IN vssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

hOWIer Ot the week Third grade teacher Dcanna
Anderson Of Catalina School in
Phoenix Ariz, writes: In my classroom discussing
pronunciation and Of 'OOrds When zoe came The Ord
youth, oaiied on child He drought for second nOO
and d'e" isPed-' Whsttk the youtkP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Make.heIieve maeeir0 In her new book, ''The Celeb
. rity Circus" Elsa Maxwell
ports pianist Artur Rubnstcin said her: f gave
concert in disguise wonder what kind of critical reCep
ton I'd get?'
Eventually, says Elsa, he found out by actually playing
concert under assumed and an assumed beard.
The critics verdict: The beuded suonder wasnt in class
sUith ahe great Rl6insieiM!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

OMAfe nf the week TwOshap-witted surgeons at Johns
Hopkins Hospital and Medical
School in Baltimore have given something think about
on the beach this summer. Writing in medical Journal Dr.
Rdgeway Trmble and Dr.. Frances III. TrmbIc declared
Statistics may be Gked 10 Bikini basking suits What
they reUeCl is eHong bat HhGt ahcy cOnceal is utal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
90


Moscow is launching intensive scientific effort to spur
Russian athletes in l94s Oympcs The Institute for the
Study Of the USSR reports Soviet training program that
employs everything from branwashng athletes into better
psychological states limitations Of negatively charged IONS