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Evening star., 1960-06-01
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BY PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE June Suburban Maryland areas have lost
another round their fight for voice in State affairs
This at the State Democratic convention yester
day in which there few dviatons from the script prepared
by Gov. TaweS and the party hierarchy,
heavily popuated counties beaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BeIIaIl Tells
Of 81 Fight
For Southwest

Unlike the highly publicized
Civil War military operations
east Of the Mississippi. the.
battle for the Southwest Terri
tory remains an almost for
gotten portion of the great
conflict between the States.
But the Southwest campaign
of 1872 has found q cham
pion in James Warner Bellah,
who last night before 800
members and guests Of the
District Civil War Round Table
gave the struggle the recogni-
ton 1t merits.
The noted author and his
torian set the stage for his
talk by describing the rugged
Western terrain and climate
Of some 400.000 square miles of
territory in which the cam
paign was fought.
Mr.. Bellah pointed out that
this extensive territory was not
sought for control Of land
alone" but 1t was the route to
the California coast that the
Confederates wanted.
The Southwest campaign
was climaxed March %. 1862,
lat Glorietta, N. Mex, where the
outcome Of a major engagement
forced the Confederates into
an armistice with the North
erners. Ultimately, the former
were compelled to withdraw to
Texas.
"Glorietta was the high
water mark of the Southern
effort in the Southwest and all
further Southern hopes died
there in the pass on the old
Sante Fe Trail" Mr.. Bellah
said. The Southwest campaign
was decisive, preserving the
West and Southwest for the
Union. he declared.
The meeting in the National
Press Club auditorium was the
round tables third annual
Centennial Night" to further
the Nationwide effort Of the
National Civil War Centennial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Commission. Karl 8. Belts, d.
rector Of the commission,
helped start the program with
a note 10 Maj. Gen. U. 8.
Grant III that Robert E. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

~ will meet him at Appomat-
tox in April, 1865.
Richard H. Bales, president
of the local round table. pre-.
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

1881 Indion Hid. Hishwoy, Nd.
(Eostover Shopping center)
Rte. z and Mayo Rd.. Annapolis. Nd.
308 Maple Ave-, Vienna, Va.
S040 Chain Bridge 3D., MeLeen, Va.
1879 West st., Annapolis, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

1901 Virsinio Ave. NV, D. c.
2244 Penna. Ave. Sc. D. c.
9Th and N Sis. NV, D. e.
llth and T Sis. NV, D. c.
4727 Wisconsin Ave. NV. D. c.
1910 Keene Mill Rd., Sprinsf'd. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

3025 M. Vernon Ave.. Alex, Va.
1928 viers Mill RI.. Wheaton, Nd.
68l5 Annapolis RG., Londover
Hills, Nd.
35ol Lee Hishwoy. Arlington. Va.
260 Wash. ST., Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Joy Mcintyre is a young local
mezzo-soprano fired with the
ambition to become a profess
sional singer and with talents
which may well enable her to
achieve her goal. Last night at
the First Baptist Church she
gave a recital that showed she
has stage presence, a large and
velvety voice and a good feeling
for musical style.
Every mezzo since Jennie
Tourel, and perhaps many a
one before, has considered
Dido's lament from Dido and
Aeneas" the great show piece
for voice production and sensi-
tive. phrasing. Miss Mcintyre
sang the noble piece beauti-
fully. as she did also Purcell's
setting of Shakespeare's IF
Music Be the Food of Love"
and Gluck's "Divinites de
Styx."
The Brahms group was no
less impressive. Miss Mcintyre
sings accurately, has a we'll
controlled vibrato and shows a
good dramatic sense of the
Evening star., 1960-06-22
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Joy Mcintyre, mezzo-soprano: Ross
Reimueller, piano. First Baptist
Church. Program: When I am laid
in earth, Purcell; II music be the
Styx, Gluck: Brahms group: o Wusst
ich doeh, Vorschneller Schwur, Ach,
wende diesen Blick, Am Sonntag
Morgen, Meine Liebe list Grun; Air
de renfant. Ravel; Nicholette. Ravel:
Serenade Florentine. Duparc La
Earth outweers, Finzi; To This We've
Come, Menotti.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

| of syllables trail off; in sing
ing, one must force each word
to its conclusion.
Ross Reimuller provided
satisfactory accompaniments.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Strawberry Festival

The Hunting Hill Methodist
Church will have a strawberry
festival and dinner beginning
at 3 pm. Saturday in the
church'S Fellowship Hall, Route
%, three miles west of Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Joy Mcintyre Shows
Mezzo's Requisites

meaning of her lyrics. Her
main weakness at this stage of
her career is indifferent die
ton. It was often difficult to
understand her words. In
speaking, one can let the end
Evening star., 1960-06-22

It is interesting to consider
why, in a new, expensive, COM
Portable and acoustically ex-
cellent auditorium in the First
Baptist Church, so important
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Swedish K0TTRULLAR

A whole can full of meat balls in savory dill
spiced sour cream sauce. Superb main dish
with mashed or parsley potatoes. And exciting,
as bot appetizes!
Evening star., 1960-08-21

spect for books.
81 didn't understand what true research
was until we started on this project" says
Eric Haegele Now, when pick up book,
l realize the work that's gone into 1t"
"One morning l read for two hours and
wrote two sentences" reports Carolyn Powell.
There was so much to read, and so little had
been written about our county"
I'VE used some old books, early 10Th cen
tury, and papers dating from early 18th cen
tury," adds Ann You develop an apprecia-
ton for these things. When you see an old
book, you open it and look at the date"
Il learned more about the Library of Con-
gress this time than had in years of school,
says Judy Russell.
The project was born little over year
ago as a summer workshop for selected hlgh
school students interested in obtaining in
formation about their county and State, and
in developing skill in research and writing
1t was suggested by Supt. of Schools Will
liam S. Schmidt, who believed the work might
emphasize for students and others the I'M
portance of the fact that knowledge OF our
past is essential to an understanding of the
present and the future"
Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary SnOuf-
fer supervisor of secondary schools, the stu
dents started their study, meeting at North
western High School to discuss their findings
and plan the preparation of summary
The groups enthusiasm grew, however,
until the next thing Mrs. Snouffer knew the
theme was Let's write book"
The result is a handsome booklet OF l47
pages, with cover picture of the restored
18th century manor house Bellef1elds al
Groom, and illustrated by student drawings
and reproductions of historic documents
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Gotewoy to History
Gotewoy to History
Let's Write a Book!

66VoU just don't realize how much history
l. there is right around you," marvels
Sandra Wright.
Her remark is typical of group of Prince
Georges County high school students who have
researched and written a newly published
illustrated booklet on the history of their State
and county
81 found it interesting that Bladensburg
was a port-one of the leading ports of Mary
land" SAYS Benton Clark And at one time
Bladensburg was a site of dueling grounds
Their visit to the dark and bloody
grounds" where Commodore Stephen Deca-
tur was fatally wounded and other gentlemen
took up political and personal differences
brought the teen-aged researchers to the at
tention of the law.
I'VE were pacing, and the police came to
see what we were doing there, recalls Benton
III bet they didn't even realize it was an old
dueling ground"
college Park Airport was the first in the
country, and was used for the advancement
of the helicopter," puts in Ann Pelczar. The
Wright brothers brought their factory to Col
lege Park"
Some of the homes we went to see! Ann
goes on. Mount Calvert, for instance. The
work inside is fantastic. You think of going
to Mount Vernon but we have historic homes
right here"
81 never realized how colorful and excit-
ing history can be, and what unique lives these
people lived back in the olden days." seconds
Jane Helm.
Besides gaining a vivid new interest in
their home area from visits to old homes,
churches, cemeteries. the court house at Up
per Marlboro, libraries and other sources OF
history, the youngsters acquired new re-
.n.zrNr, mAsunnnrnN u {, AIorsT u. lahM
Evening star., 1960-07-24
The Cast:
1860 Political Quiz

All these important figures In the Republican
Party will have hand in - and/or stake IN - the
weeks convention activity in Chicago Some OF them
will be on camera in Chicagos Convention Hail. 9TH
ers will be busy behind the scenes-in those smoke
filled rooms and elsewhere Some of the faces, OF
course are more familiar than others but all nave
been in print before How many of them can you
identity? Check your answers against those on
page 32
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
Around
the Town

Mrs. James Davis surprised
her husband with a delicious
SQUAD dinner to help celebrate
his birthday last Saturday, July
%. He ate his cake and ice cream
at a BTU. social directed by
Mrs. Kathyrn Watson.
Mrs. Edward Banks celebra-
ted her birthday last Saturday
night. Guests attending her par
ty were Miss Elaine Nettles of
Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Banks, MIR. and Mrs. Ananias
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ford
Smith and Lucas Buddy" Leos.
CARD OF THANKS
To the many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness during
my husbands illness and at the
time of his death.
Mrs. Elmore Stevenson and
family
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
Sports

Fora Foley suffered a knock
out at the hands of Sonny Liston
on July 20. Many people wonder
if Foley isn't being overrated
as a heavyweight championship
contender?
*& + **
The third Patterson-J -Johnans =
son heavyweight title match will
be held in Los Angeles on Nov. l..
** **** **
Earlene Brown of Los Angeles
and Wilma Rudolph of Tennessee
led Americas women track and
field stars in record shattering
eliminations for berths on the
Olympic team.
Each won two first places in the
final trials and Mrs. Brown post
ed an Americans citizens rec
ord for the discus throw with a
mighty heave of l7o ft. 10 IA
in.
** + -
During this month in 1858,
Jersey Joe Walcott became the
oldest boxer to win the worlds
heavyweight crown when he
scored k. o. over Ezzard
Charles in the seventh round at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
80 ****
Jesse Owens, the American
Negro track sensation of the
Olympic Games held in Berlin in
1896 will probably be an adviser
of the u. S. Olympic track team.
His world broad jump record of
% feet 8 inches has stood un-
equalled for 25 years.
4 -
AL Smith and Minnie Minoso
are keeping the Chicago White
SoX hot in the American League
pennant race.
** n $3.50
Ollie Matson, brilliant full
back has signed a years con-
tract with the Los Angeles Rams.
He will receive an estimated
SIS, 900.
** Il Il **
Outfielder Wilbert Franklin,
q, signed contract with the
Detroit Tigers for a bonus of
more than SIS. 900, believed to
be the highest cash bonus ever
paid to Negro player.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
Want Ads
REPOSSESSED

House full of furniture, like new,
cost l.697, bal. due$885. Large
IA" refrigerator with 5 yr. war
ranty, table top range. washer,
IV chair. large 4 sectional
with bed divan. dinette set, car
pet with pad, 8 pc. Silver Mink
bedroom group, large table lamps
floor lamps. end tables coffee
table, IA pc. living room group.
SO down will deliver, SO per wk.
Dealer. 4lOl SJCentral ,BR6-4lOl.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH. 114l E. Jeffer-
son. delivered special message
last Sunday He adonshed members for staying home during
might
be hotter.
Gods way be accomplished letting slump
destroy church life,' said the pastor.
Three Sunday services being held ii and
pm. provide worship all persons who wish attend
Bapzng services will be held in the old church building
Fifth ST. E Jefferson, Sunday 81 after the regular
program The public is invited to attend
James Davis, reporter
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
FREIGHT DAMAGED
BEDROOM SETS

3 pc. lined oak bedroom set
group, mattress, free, all for
only $50; 2 pc bedroom set $50,
SIS down delivers. Damaged Frt.
Wise, 1850 W. Jackson. Daily 9 a.
m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. 9 am. to $50
pm. Sunday IL noon to 6 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
WANTED

WANTED
RELIABLE PARTY TO TAKE
S Rooms of furniture & appliances
Now only $328.42. Pay SIS week.
Group includes elec .refrig. WI
cross top freezer. O'Keefe
range. .Bendix washer, living rm.
set, tables, lamps, rugs & pad.
2-bedroom sets 7-pc. dining rm.
Damaged Frt. Warehouse. 1850
West Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

REPOSSESSED--l953 CHEV. q
door, real good condition. Can
be had by paying 2 payments of
$24 and Sc week. Dir. 1850 w.
Jackson.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

the Democratic Party platform
saying. Il intend to run on the
platform"
Senator johnson, who re-
turned from a vacation in
Acapulco, Mexico. Saturday
night. talked by phone with the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee. Senator John F. Kennedy
of Massachusetts,, yesterday.
He said he and Senator Ken
nedy will discuss Congress-
work and campaign plans when
they confer at Hyannis Port,
Mass, next Monday or Tues
day.
He announced that he has
speaking engagements at Nash
vile. Tenn, on Saturday, at
Ontecello, Iowa, on Sunday
ana Will go TO Oklahoma City
August S for day-long festivi-
ties in connection with a new
book published by Senator
Kerr. Democrat of Oklahoma.
He plans to go to Washington
from Oklahoma City.
Senator Johnson also said he
and Senator Kennedy had
agreed on an early visit to
Hawaii. He will either go alone
to attend the ground breaking
for the East-West cultural in
stitute or at a later time with
Senator Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Johnson Sees
Calm Session

JOHNSON CITY, Tex, July
Is (AP).-Lyndon B. johnson,
the Senate majority leader and
Democratic vice presidential
candidate, does not believe
Congress will be a sounding
board for party platforms or a
campaign stump to promote
candidates. when it recon-
venes August 8.
He believes Congress will
stick to its unfinished business
and have a short, but produc-
tive session, the Texan told a
news conference yesterday at
his LBJ ranch near here.
Republicans have been taunt-
ing the Democrats to enact
laws putting their strong civil
rights plank and other pro-
poSals adopted by the Demo-
cratic national convention into
effect during the upcoming
session.
"A platform is drawn up for
submission to the voters" Sen
ator johnson said. IF the
voters approve of it they will
make their decision known in
November and it is the duty of
the party to carry out the de-
cision in the following Con-
greSSes."
He reaffirmed his support of
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Kennedy, Wagner See
N. Y. Party Harmony

with other New York Demo-
cratic leaders.
Mayor Wagner told news
men he believed something
could be worked out so that
everybody can get together"
He said the situation is one
in which the various factions
all want to support the
Kennedy-Johnson ticket. Thus,
he said, they've a common
cause for unity"
Mayor Wagner said no
names were mentioned for
Craftsmanship of the citizens
for-Kennedy organization to
which the Kennedy camp hopes
to attract the rival factions.
Summer visitors lined the
fence surrounding the Kennedy
home and the Senator shook
hands with many of them
a1ter the news conference.
Concern Over Strife
Senator Kennedy has ex-
pressed deep concern about
the New York factional strife.
He wants some way found to
achieve, unity, lest feuding
among Democrats dump over
applicants in New York State,
which casts As votes in the
electoral college-more than
any other State.
Accompanying Mayor Wag-
ner was Robert Low, his ex-
ecutive assistant.
Mayor Wagner was asked il
he thought the New York Lib
eral Party would support Sen
ator Kennedy. He answered il
has indorsed the ticket ano
will work for it.
The conference with Mayor
Wagner ranked high in i'm.
portance for this busy week
in which Senator Kennedy
hopes to clear the decks fol
Evening star., 1960-07-25
KennedyPost
For Reeves,
D. c. Negro

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
rs (AP). - Senator John F.
Kennedy today appointed Frank
Reeves, a Washington lawyer,
as an assistant to travel with
him in the presidential cam
paign.
Pierre Salinger. the Demo-
cratic presidential nominees
press secretary, said Mr.. Reeves,
who is a Negro, will have "a
wide variety of duties-his job
is not at all limited to civil
rights"
Mr.. Reeves had supported
Senator Humphrey Of Mime
sofa for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination.
He is A years old and a ma
tive of Montreal, Canada. He
became a United States citizen
in 1943.
He is an honor graduate of
Howard University and received
his law degree there in 1899, be-
coming a member of the law
school faculty.
He has been active in affairs
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People. Mr.. Reeves served from
1943 to l945 on the Presidents S
Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practices. For six months
in l945 he was a member of
the Office of Price Administra-
ton staff, then entered a pri-
vate law practice.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight, low about 10. Some
cloudiness, warmer and more
humid tomorrow with chance
of late afternoon or evening
thundershowers.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
62-66 in the north and 65-7O
in the south. Warmer and
more humid tomorrow with
scattered afternoon or evening
thundershowers, high in the
middle or upper 80s.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
chance of scattered thunder
showers in the south tonight,
low 65-70 in the west and 68-72
in the east. Some cloudiness,
warm and humid tomorrow
with scattered afternoon and
evening thundershowers, mostly
over the south and west.
Five Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
July $3.50
Temperatures will average
about 4 degrees above the nor
NAL Washington high and low,
S6 and SO. Warmer tomorrow
and Wednesday and a little
cooler around Friday. Rainfall
from scattered thundershowers
may average one-third inch.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Evening star., 1960-07-25

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
Is tAP).-Senator K enne dy
said today he expects harmony
can be achieved between
squabbling New York Demo-
cratic factions and hopes he
can strengthen his hand there
in the November election.
New, York Mayor Robert F.
Wagner told the Senator the
Kennedy-Johnson ticket will
win big" in New York.
The presidential nominee told
reporters in an informal news
conference on the lawn Of his
summer home he had received
some very helpful" advice and
suggestions from Mayor Wag-
ner who participated in the
news conference.
Senator K enne edy and the
Mayor conferred for two hours
this morning.
The Senator. among other
things, said he also has sent
his brother, Edward M. CTed)
Kennedy to California with a
message to Gov, Edmund G.
(Pat) Brown.
New York and California
because Of their size and geo.
graphical locations - are the
anchors to our success" Sen
ator Kennedy said. His mes
sage to Gov. Brown, he said
deals with campaign plans ano
stressed the Importance he at
tacheS to the drive to register
eligible voters.
Los Angeles Invitation
The Senator said he had in
vited Mayor Wagner during the
national convention in Los An
geleS to come here ito discuss
some Of the problems and op-
portunnities" faced in New
York.
Senator Kennedy said that
his brother. Robert F., his cam.
paign manager, will meet agair
with Mayor Wagner in New
York later this week. The Sen.
ator said Robert also will meet
Evening star., 1960-07-25

the arrival of Senator John
son, the vice presidential nomi-
nee.
Through Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger, Senator Ken
nedy announced yesterday that
Senator johnson will fly to
HyanniS Port next Monday or
Tuesday to discuss plans for the
campaign, and for the Con-
greSS session opening August 8.
The two had been out of
touch for several days while
Senator johnson was on vaca-
tion in Mexico. Mr.. Salinger
said they talked at length by
telephone yesterday and that
Senator johnson gave his
support" to campaign plans
Senator Kennedy already has
made from his summer home.
Before telephoning Senator
Johnson, Senator Kennedy at
tended mass with his wife,
Jacqueline, at st. Francis
Xavier Roman Catholic Church
in nearby Hyannis. He paid a
brief visit later to his 95-year-
old m a ternal grandmother
Mrs. Josephine Fitzgerald, wild
ow of John F. Honey Fitz)
Fitzgerald, one time mayor of
Boston, who has a summer
home in Hyannis.
There was a big turnout at
the church, with people stand
ing in the aisles, many OF
them evidently unfamiliar with
the church ritual and appar-
emily non-Catholics. Police esti-
mated 1900 were in the church
and several hundred remained
outside, unable to find room in
the small church.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

next month and in September.
j. Cline House, the conserva-
tive president of the AFL-CIO
National Federation of Post
ONCE Clerks, the second larg-
est Government union, is re-
tiring.
He will be succeeded by the
much more aggressive E. c.
Roy" Hallbeck, presently the
unions legislative representa-
tive John O'Conner, the unions
vice president. will succeed Mr..
Hallbeck as legislative repre-
sentative.
The Hallbeck-O'Conner team
is expected to work in closer
harmony with the National AS
sociation of Letter Carriers,
the largest of all Government
unions, than it did under the
House regime. Mr.. House and
letter carrier chief William c.
Doherty seldom saw eye-to-eye
on most issues.
Regarding the letter carriers,
MIR. Doherty and Jerome Keat-
ing will be reelected without
opposition as president and vice
president, respectively, of the
NALC. ...
James Campbell, president of
the American Federation of
Government Employees, will be
reelected without opposition.
However, Esther johnson, the
unions secretary : treasurer,
faces opposition for reelection,
with Mr.. Campbell supporting
the moves to replace her. The
two are ct odds on a number
. Of issues.
.Vaux owen. president Of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees, will be reelected
without opposition. However,
Leland Walker, the unions sec
retary-treasurer, is expected to
retire. Mr.. Owen and Mr.. Walk
er have not seen eye to eye on
NFFE policies.
Charles Larson will retire as
president of the National Rural
Letter Carriers Association, and
will be succeeded by Tommy
Martin. Mr.. Martin is present.
ly vice president. John Emeigh
will be reelected secretary.
Joseph Thomas and Joseph
SilveStri are expected>to be re-
elected without opposition as
president and secretary. respec-
lively. of the United National
Association of Post ONCE
Craftsmen.
John MacKay and David Sill
vergleid of the National Postal
Clerks Union are expected to
be reelected as president and
secretary, respectively.
Paul Nagle, president of the
National Postal Transport AS
sociation. and Wallace Legge,
industrial secretary, have al
ready been reelected.
=
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Federal Aviation Agency needs
air carrier Operations inspec-
tors, grades 9 to IL. The
Air Force needs an electronic
engineer, grade l3. Call oxford
7-9145. The Office of the
Secretary of Treasury has given
a superior performance rating
to George Hall and beneficial
suggestion awards to Joseph
Amato, Thomas Windsor,
George Ballenger, John Camp
bell. Leander German, H. j.
Barker, William Miller, George
Snyder, John Bailey, Evelyn
Leaman and Wilbur Whip.
August McClary Of the Agri-