davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

self be exploited by the do
coolers and the young?"
Mr.. Peters, with a retire
ment income of $40 a month,
has converted one Of his life
insurance policies into an an
nuity for his wife, in case he
dies first, and has cashed in
two others for a total Of
$500. He's using this for the
trip to Mexico and for other
trips he plans later.
He has $500 in a savings
and loan association back
home which he'll leave to his
children if he doesn't spend it
first.
Copyright, 1858. General Features Corp.
The Golden years oppeos
on Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Small World Dept.

CoRBIN, Ky. (AP).-When
Mrs. Magdalene Hanover en-
tered a conversation with
Grocer Herbert Eaton. he was
reminded by her accent Of his
days during World War II in
her native G erm any. He
pulled out a photograph al
bum and, as a result, Mrs.
Hanover and her former
American soldier husband now
have a picture Of her when
she was a little girl at Darn
stadt, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

somebody else is not a pleas
ant thing. No it's not. Not
really. AS long as a man must
keep a job to live he brain
washes himself into thinking
it's pleasant. And there are
always some splendid mo-
ments to it. But the striving
for praise or a raise, the cod
ding Of fellOw-workerS both
above and below you, the tax
ing Of orders, the criticisms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

and reprimandS-it is not
pleasant to work for some
body else.
But it was the sacrifice Of
my time, rather than the I'M
pleaSantness Of a job, that
brought me around. In the
first eight miserable months
of my retirement l had devel-
Oped some delightful habits /
wasn't approaching. TV and
leisurely reading, trips to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
YOU'LL TAKE BETTER PICTURES!

Have look at the world through the viewinder Of
the new Contessamat IS automatic Suddenly you
find that taking good pictures Is easy, organized.
The numbers across the top Of the viewinder show
you that this great new camera has selected its lens
opening automaticaIy-p perfectly. Once you set the
shutter speed, you're ready to snap any scene you
see-lust aim and shoot. You can also set the
Contessamat 35 manuaIIy so you're in full control
Of lens opening and shutter speed any time you
choose. . Details? Lens is a fast H2.s COLOR.
PANTAR. PRoNToR-MATlc shutter (1I3o to HIPS
sec. and time exposure). DoubIe-exposure-proof.
rapid-wnd film lever. q The Zeiss kon Contessamat
IS is in kit that includes Eveready case. Ikobltz
5 flash gun and lens shade, complete at less than
$780, See il today at your Zeiss-Ikon dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

AOS1C no down payment,
~ pay 500 monthly
3ox4o" Doystrom table top
in linenwood or white
stordUst patterns .resists
heat and stoins. Comfort
able padded chairs have
Plastic covers in white star
dust or ton weave pat
terms. Bronze tone legs
with bross self-leveIers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
for Telephone Shopping
and Services call $4,000

New open back chairs add charm TO this fine quoiY Doy
strom set now at special low price. Underwood
grain effect on the table top, tan effect plastic
The Doysomte table top is resistant to heo
stains, stays clean with little effort Bronze tone legs with
bross sef-Ieveer ferrUes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Boy Scout Troop Wins
Awards At Camporee

POWHATAN, May 23-Roy
Scout Troop no. 1863 sponsored
by st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
attended Camporee the past
week end at Camp Shawanda-
Wsee in Chesterfield county.
They received several awards
on their activities. one the Ma
t:onal Camping Award, for the
third year in a row This is
based on the number Of boys at
tending under canvas CAMPING
during the year; 80 percent Of
the troop must participate in
this activity for ten or more
nights.
This troop also received one of
the highest awards, a blue rib
bon, for their activities at Camp
Gree this year. This is based on
discipline, condition of camp at
all times, food served, attire,
etc, in other words. every minute
they are at the Camporee. There
were 635 boys registered at the
Campore. the largest ever
held. Eight out of the u boys
in troop no. 1863 are new Scouts
this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

of the aspects of guerrilla. coun-
terguerl1lla, and submitted
warfare, combined with his uni
que analytical ability and untir-
ing efforts which contributed
materially to resolving many
complex problems concerning
critical areas of the world.
The citation commended him
for displaying diligence, diplo-
macy and an inherent ability to
apply operational solutions to
politico-military realities which
resulted in the successful &C
compllShment of many sensitive
tasks. These actions were re-
corded Wnlie representing the
Secretary Of Defense in negoti-
atoms with senior officials of
other u S. departments and
agencies"
Col Wilson served as techni-
cal advisor on the film, 'Mer-
rill's Marauders' starring the
late Jeff Chandler, which was
built around the exploits of his
World War II unit in Burma.
He also played a leading role
in the film as Chambers execu-
tive officer.
While Director of Instruction
at the Special Warfare School
at Fort Bragg. N. c. Col Will
son organized the first counter
insurgency course. He has also
served as an instructor in mill
tary leadership at Fort Benning,
Ga, and has been assigned to
the Department of Defense to
work with the Operations Co.
ordination Board.
Col. Wilson attended Amherst
College and has taken graduate
work at Columbia University.
His military decorations include
the Distinguished Service Cross,
the Silver Star with Oak Leaf
Cluster, the Bronze Star with
Oak Leaf Cluster and the Army
Commendation Medal with two
Oak Leaf Clusters.
He is the brother of John D.
Wilson. of Farmville. manager
OF radio station WFIO, and
Mrs. Virginia Druen. of Farm
vile. His wife is the former
Brenda Downing. daughter of
Lemuel T. Downing, ST., of Col
umbus, Georgia
Combine sour cream, chopped
pecans. grated onion. lie m 0 n
juice, and salt to make a tasty
dressing for cucumber salad,
suggest home economists in the
U. S. Department of Ag1icul-
ture's Agricultural Marketing
Coryrjoa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
1t. Col. Wilson Decorated

Lieutenant Colonel Samuel v.
Wilson, of 1910 Tracy Place.
Falls Church, an expert in Spec
ial Warfare who set up the
Army's first counterinsurgency
course. recently was awarded
the Legion of Merit for his
outstanding services as exc
cutive officer to the Assistant to
the Secretary of Defense Spec
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee says that blow
outs can cause fatal crashes. If
your tires are beginning to show
wear, have them checked at
your service station and replace
them if necessary. A blown tire
generally means a car out of
control.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

The were accompanied by Coz.
A. S. Quintard, Scoutmaster, and
Bob Evans, assistant Scout
master The boys were Jim
Blandford and Edgar Hamilton.
both patrol leaders; Billy Wei
s:ger, senior patrol leader, Rob
Patrick Frank Turner, Bruce
Hubbard, Cecil Snider, James
Gordon Maxey, David Wood,
David Bradley, Charles Wade,
and Charles Wright. Kenny Wei
siger. a candidate, who has to
have six months tenderfoot
training prior to registration. al
SO attended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

ial Operations.
General Earle G, Wheeler,
the Army's Chief of Staff, pin
ned on the Medal in a ceremony
in the office Of Secretary of the
,ir7ny Cyrus R. Vance.
Col. Wilson, who attends the
All War College at Maxwell Air
Force Base, Ala, in July. was
cited for his broad knowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

LANGLEY PARK. NO.
IVA University sks. q.
LsnslsY shoppIns Center
EYArrsvlLLHAp.
7i'i University Lane
tRsmodsIsdI
MAmAssAs, VA.
AAnsssss shOppIna Gu.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

agent of the federal government is significant and encouraging. It suggests that the feds are begin ming to become aware of what has caused foreign nations to outfit fleets costing hundreds of millions of dollars ot operate in our Kodiak and Gulf of Alaska waters:
 That is that our waters are per haps the richest in resources of any on the entire planet! Those with this knowledge and any sense at all know these resources are barely touched at present even though they already represent mil lions of dollars of products.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
combers. "

Suggestion: City Fathers and or the HarbOrmaster might well take note of the fact that numerous fishermen and other people have been complaining about the slip pery condition of floats in the small boat harbor during wet weather. Sprinkling with salt has been suggested as one means by which to avoid a perhaps costly law suit.
 Arrivals of Jim BransOn here and his permanent assignment as a high seas fishery enforcement
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
KODIAK, ALASKA, SEPTEMBER 1s 1sss

Islands tells us about a Japanese fishing fleet that was in that area in May. There was over 30 boats. Once when Dad was camping he saw two boats. One was larger than Navy supply boat. It was using search light along the shore. My Dad and brother didn't sleep well that night because they were afraid some of the crew would try to come ashore. It evi-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
Waterfront

Continued from Page 8) sometime during July. People in the community of about POO be- came so incensed finally over these incidents that they were preparing to shoot such invaders.
 t
 And another lady, Alice Lekan. off, who recently made a trip home to visit her folks in the Pribiloff
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

dently was closer than the three mile limit. Another boat was seen off the shore last month and the man who saw 1t said it looked like a carrier"
 t
 And still another lady. Virginia Kvasnikoff, tells us about receiy- ing a letter from her sister at Sand Point telling about foreign ships whaling in the straits be- tween Unga and Nagai Islands She said these foreign whaling boats were easily visible from Sand Pont and were Russian and Japanese.
 t.
 At last weeks chamber of com. merce meeting the Fisheries Con- mittee, headed by Dave Savoie during the absence of chairman Ralph Jones, received unanimous approval of it's suggestion that the chamber write to Alaska Steamship Go. and railroads requesting thru rate for Kodiak fisheries products destined for the midwest, south and eastern states. The action was requested by Alaska Ice & Storage after such a rate arrangement was granted to Ketchikan.
 t
 ADF&G's Dexter Lall tells us that although the catch of pink salmon this season exceeds that of the parent year (1961) by about 100000 the total case pack is be- hind by about 31,OOO cases. He ex- plained that this is due to the fact that there were less chum and red salmon caught than in 1861. The 1861 pack was about 352,00O cases while this year so far the pack is about 321 ,397 cases.
 t
 Skipper Odd Ronstad of the North Beach insists that he recent ly spotted a mermaid but she got away" Claims he saw this un- usual sea creature tat about 5 am. just off the beach near the ssBeach.
Evening star., 1963-04-09

Cenerpos and arms constructed Of galvanized steel TO
assure years OF dependable service . the exro-stronq
Plastic lines laugh at wear and weather, and will hold up
even under the heaviest wash The exciting low price in
eIUdes galvanized steel ground box.
Evening star., 1963-04-09

First Washington showing
Of contemporary American
painter. Stephen Greene, con-
tinues at the Corcoran CAL
lery Of Art. Seventee mt h
street and New York avenue
NV. through April IA. Also
continuing through May s:
Richard Lahey. eighteenth In
the Washington Artists Sc
ries. Gallery open 10 am. TO
4:30 pm.
Landscapes by Yuan
Chang and His School ex-
hibit at the Freer Gallery,
Twelfth street and Indepen-
dence avenue S.W., open 0
am. TO 4:30 pm. Through
May 81.
Exhibits
Sixty-sixth annual ma
tional exhibition Of the Wash
ington Water Color Associa-
tion In Foyer Gallery. Smith
sonian Institutions Museum
Of Natural History. Tenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Open Q am. 10
4:30 pm. Through April IS.
Three exhibits In the
Smithsonian Institutions
Evening star., 1963-04-09

Arts and Industries Building,
Ninth street and jefferson
drive S.W.-Photographs by
Bert Stern, photography gal
lery, through April 90; new
postage stamps Of Singapore.
philately area, through June
30. and early 18th century
Staffordshire Ware from the
Ellouise Baker Larsen Col
lectioc., ceramics gallery,
through the summer.
Early Masters Of Lithogra-
ply exhibit, Graphic Arts
Gallery, Of the Smithsonian
Building. Tenth street and
jefferson drive S.W. Open 0
a.m.-4:30 pm. Continues
through May 5.
New exhibits II the Library
OF Congress. First street and
Independence avenue Sc,
open o am. TO 10 pm. are:
Manuscripts. books and
pamphlets. Autographs, polit-
ical cartoons. photographs in
Evening star., 1963-04-09
BY Ston Drake
By Al Smith

a Library Showcase Exhibit
on the sesquicentennial Of
the birth Of Stephen A. Doug
las. Through June 30. Main
building. west lobby.
Manuscripts concerning
physical fitness, including
letters from Theodore Roose-
velt and Thomas jefferson.
Through April 80. Annex,
third floor.
Facsimiles Of early Semitic
texts and books showing pic
lures OF excavation sites and
archaeological discoveries in
the region of ancient Canaan.
Through May 81. Annex.
foyer. fifth floor.
Evening star., 1963-04-09
Motor Ship Now Sailing
Daily to Mount Vernon

Glen Echo Amusement
Park Is now open from 1 pm.
to midnight on weekdays,
noon to midnight on Satur-
days. Sundays and holidays.
Located at end Of Massachu-
setts avenue at Macarthur
boulevard NV. In Maryland.
TO HEAR
Music
Youth Concert by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell. conductor.
Constitution Hall, Eight
zenith and d streets NV, II
am. Tickets at box office,
ll08 O street NV.
Howard University Choir,
directed by Warner Lawson,
performs with National SYM
phony Orchestra, Constitu-
ton Hall. Eighteenth and d
streets NV, $3.50 pm. Tick
cts at box office. ll0s q street
NV.
Lectures
Cambridge University Pro-
fessor Dennis Brogan, The
U. o. as Leader OF the West"
sponsored by Institute Of
Contemporary Arts. At Lis
ner Auditoriu m. George
Washington University,
Twenty-first and H streets
NV. s:45 pm. Free.
Frank b. Pescie. "The Jun
ior College Mo vem ent in
Maryland: le4l-6i." Higher
Education Seminar in 20i
Shahan. Catholic University
Of America. 10 am. Free.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings. see Where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Art Galleries
Vase OF Flowers" by Jan
Davidsz. de Heem Is paint
ing Of the week selection at
the National Gallery Of Art.
Sixth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. In Gallery
A. on view noon 10 2 pm.
Tour Of the Week: Nos
talgic Evocations Of the
Past" Begins IL am. and 3
pm. from the Rotunda.
Evening star., 1963-04-09

Steam or dry settinesl
Scientifically distributed
steam vents; fobrie dioI
in cool, convenient front
position; extra high woter
intake comfortably light
weight.
Evening star., 1963-04-09
E|SI;I|iSI'b
nERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
MUTT AND JEFF

It's a different boat-now
the "G gorge Washington"
embarking for Mount YER
non from Pier 4 on the Po-
tomac at 2 pm. every day
but the excitement's the
same.
While children. more
thrilled with the boat than
why they're on It. conjure UP
al conceivable questions,
adults scamper for seats or
camera -angle vantage points
along the rails.
A hush settles over the
crowd on approaching the
Woodrow Wilson Bridge with
its slowly rising drawspan,
but activity revives as the
boat maneuvers TO the Mount
Vernon dock where explora-
tons Of Washington's farm
homes with its stables, gar
dens and tomb begin.
On May "a. the Wilson
Line will add a 10 am. sail
ing from Maine avenue and
N street S.W. For adults,
round trip costs s2.25 plus
rs cents for admission TO
Mount Vernon. Children's
tickets $3.50.
Sailings TO Marshall Hall
Amusement Park e:l5 pm.
daily.
TODO
Outings
Boating on the Tidal
Basin: Swan boat Is In OPP
Grafton with rides costing 25
cents. Boat docked at foot OF
Sixteenth street on the Basin.
Pedal and row boats and
canoes also can be rented:
81 for two persons an hour,
si.50 for three In pedal boats
and canoes, rs cents an hour
for row boats.
Canoeing on the Potomac
River: Canoes available at
Thompson Boat Center. foot
Of Virginia avenue. Rock
Greek and Potomac parkway.
Opens Q am. Maximum three
persons 10 q canoe. Prices:
sl.50 first hour; SO for eight
hours TO 7 pm; SO, 9 10
li:3O. pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-09
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in

Find 36 or more words In
CERvICORN
meaning branching, like ant
lers." Average mark Is 20
words: time limit. 35 minutes.
Rules OF the same; 1. Words must
b. Of four or more letters, =. Words
which aeauire four letters BY the adj
dltion Of e." such o. bats" "eats.' %
are not uaed. .. Only one form OF q
wora "a used. T. Proper names are not
Answer 10 PRoNoUN
p0or' pour. porous, poon, pona, roup,
onus, opus, ours, noon, nous, noun,
upon. nnoop, soon soup, sour. sopor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Governor oWes
Talks on Race Issue

feelings Of ill-will and thus
dismiss their opposition light
ly," he said.
II am convinced that many
Of them are strong advocates
Of brotherhood but they are
also strong believers in the
sanctity Of property rights.
1T is our task to convince
them that, while we respect
individual rights, we do not
interpret them as giving Ii
cense to humiliate others, to
force others to wear the yoke
Of second class citizenship"
The Governor said he be-
lieves there Is "a vast reser-
voir of compassion, particu-
larly among women, for those
condemned by the accident Of
birth TO live second class
lives"
who more than a mother
feels the pain Of Illustration
and humiliation when a child
is denied the privilege &C
corded his other playmates?"
He asked, who, then would
be a more implacable foe Of
the conditions that cause
such bitterness, humiliation
and sorrow than q woman"
Il am firmly convinced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Dr.HeIenClQrke
Will Speak

DR.. Helen E. Clarke. Dean
Of Women at the University
of Maryland, will discuss
The Greek Responsibility"
at a 1890 luncheon Saturday
of the Northern Virginia,
District, and College Park
Alumnae Associations of
Kappa Delta sorority at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. The group will OBJ
serve the seth anniversary of
the founding of KID.
Kappa Delta was founded
october %, 1897 at Long
wood College, Farmville, Va.
and has l01 college chapters
and 1872 chartered alumnae
associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Kennedys Head Box List

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy and Vice President and
Mrs. johnson head the list
Of National Symphony box
holders for the current sea-
son, which opens october ~.
The list also includes a
number Of familiar SYM
phony-goers who were sub
scribing to boxes Is years ago
when Howard Mitchell first
took the podium as conduc-
tor, according to Mrs.
Charles P. Cabell, box chair
man. Among these are:
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Representative Frances P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Embassy
AidsOpero
School

The Ambassador Of New
Zealand and Mrs. Lakins will
be hosts at a tea this Satur-
day for sponsors and patrons
Of the American opera
School.
Olgita Gloria. q we'll
known Chilean Opera singer.
win present 9 program Of art
and folklore songs of the
Latin American Indians. &C
companying herself on tn e
guitar. The singer is the wife
of DR.. Herbert Block, special
assistant to the state De-
partment's Office of Re-
search and Analysis for the
Soviet Block.
Women m e m b ers of the
American Opera School So
ciety, which has been formed
to help support the school
financially. will act as CO.
hoSteSses. Mrs. Frank weakly
is president of the society.
The school, Of which Mrs.
Clarence Milton Fisher is ex-
ecutive director, was formed
to provide young singers with
training in operate roper
torres and stagecraft neces-
sary before they can perform
professionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
to Mark
Cricket Match

The British Common
wealth Cricket Club has
challenged the members of
INNS Devonshire team to a
match on Sunday. They viii
play at the estate Of Mr..
Leander MeCormick-G o o d.
hart. "Belpias." Mount Yer
non boulevard.
Mr.. Mccormick Goodhart
has been president Of the To-
cal cricket club for the past
10 years. and is looking for
ward to entertaining the Wis
ting team on Sunday at
luncheon before the game.
Until recently the BCC
Club met each week on his
spacious grounds. they now
play on the grounds near the
Washington Monument.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart recently returned
from England with their
children, Leander Paul and
Henrietta. The family will be
among the interested watch
ers when INNS Devonshire
steams up the Potomac on
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

women on Civil Rights mat
tiers, which was attended by
some Of today's participants.
Miss Esther Lazarus, direc-
tor of the Baltimore City
Welfare Department, was to
outline the background Of the
Presidents Conference and
Mrs. Albert Fischer Of Balti-
more was to explain the work
and function Of the State
committee.
Other participants In the
program included Mrs. Esther
Peterson, Assistant Secretary
of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
E. Conger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond E. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor E. de Mers, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Garrett. Mr..
and Mrs. James Pomeroy
Hendrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Jenle, Mrs. John Jay Hop
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton w.
King. DR.. and Mrs. Paul B.
Magnuson, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Martin, Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Rietzke, Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cor
rim Strong, Mrs. Laszlo
Szechenyi and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orme Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. is
(AP).-Governor Tawes APP
pealed to Maryland women
today to help lend the irony
Of racial discrimination in a
State nationally and inter-
nationally known as the Free
State"
Governor Tawes addressed
the opening Of the session
of The Maryland Women's
Committee for Civil Rights.
Some $50 representatives Of
women's organizations from
throughout the State were
expected for the sessions in
the house Of delegate S
chamber.
Il can assure you that the
task that lies before you is
indeed formidable" the Gov
ernor said in his prepared re-
marks. II am confident, how
ever, that each of you can
contribute significantly in
promoting the American
ideal.
He said he hoped they
would form Women's Civil
Rights Commissions in every
political subdivision of Mary
land to augment the work Of
inter-racial groups and en-
courage citizens to take a
more active role in ending
racial discrimination.
Let us not proceed on the
assumption that those who
do not share our views on
Civil Rights are motivated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
GroVes-OIiver

Mrs. Leonard c. Oliver Of
Jacksonville. N. c., announc-
es the m marriage Of her
daughter Betty Jean to Mr..
Edward Charlton Graves III.
son Of Mr.. Graves Of Mclean
and the late Mrs. Graves.
The wedding took place Sep
TENDER 5 In Greenville, NC.
The couple will live In
Greenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

that the vast majority Of our
citizens, men and women
alike, abhor the injustice in
herent in racial discrimina-
tion," Gov. Tawes said. II am
disturbed, however, because
too many are passive rather
than active III ending this
injustice.
"If this were not the case,
perhaps, there would be no
need for this meeting here
today"
The meeting resulted from
President Kennedy's confer
ence in Washington with