davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
College Told
To Reinstdte ;
InNuptiaI Row

NEW YORK, June 7 CAP) q.
"A State Supreme Court JUS
tice ruled yesterday that three
Roman Catholic students Of
st. Johns University who par
ticipated in a civil wedding
ceremony-two as bride and
groom-were unjustly expelled
from the school.
Justice George Eilperin or
dered the Catholic university to
reinstate the three on grounds
their diSmisSals were based on a
vague and indefinite" regula-
ton.
He said the school regulation
under which the trio was ouSted
and refused degrees for which
all three we're eligible this
month was so vague and in
definite that men of common
intelligence must necessarily
conjecture to its meaning and
differ to its application"
The students who petitioned
the court, all seniors, are How
ard Glenn Carr, %, his wife,
Greta Schmidt Carr, 81, and
, one Of the witnesses to their
marriage, Jean Cato. 81.
The Cars we're married in q
civil ceremony on March Is
and were married again, on
April IL, before q priest.
Mr.. Carr said the civil mar
rage was held because he
thought he was going to be
called into military service in a
few days and felt it would not
allow sufficient time for the
formalities required Of a Catho-
lie marriage.
The students were noti-
fled by st. Johns on April IL
that they had been dismissed
from the school because the
civil ceremony was "gravely
sinful" and q source of public
scandal"
There was no immediate
comment on the judges ruling
from school officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Whites to Attend
Negro Schools
In Durham, N. c.

DURHAM, N. c., June Z
(AP).-The Durham Board OF
Education, using a new pupil
assignment map system, has
assigned white children to all
Negro schools for the first
time and has placed about 40
more Negroes in predominantly
white schools.
The board announced that
several" white students and
"about 40" Negroes. all first
graders, would be affected by
the assignments. A spokesman
said the board had first con-
sidered assigning pupils regard
less of race in all six elementary
grades but then voted only to
place white first-graderS in Ne
gro schools.
A new assignment map was
suggested by Federal Judge
Edwin M. Stanley in recent
school indignation cases here
to replace the old system of
separate maps for white and
Negro students.
The new assignment Of Ne
gro students is in addition to
10 Negroes already assigned to
white schools under the old
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Princess Bars
Movie Return

NICE, France, June z AP).
Princes Grace Of Monaco
SAYS she definitely will not play
in Alfred Hitchcock's film
Marine" She indicated she
probably has retired from the
movies permanently.
The former Grace Kelly an
nounced two months ago that
she would make her return TO
the screen this summer in the
Hitchcock movie. Later the
British director said he had
postponed the production.
In an interview published to-
day by the newspaper Nice
Matin, Princess Grace said OF
."Marnie::"
ION the one hand I will not
have time and on the other ]
have been definitely influenced
by the reaction provoked IN
Monaco at the announcement
of my participation in the max
ing of this film.
"Such a vacation devoted to
the cinema would have been
amusing for me, but under the
condition that the Prince cher
husband, Prince Rainier) and
our children be present. That
is not possible. and I would
not care to go without them.
Making a film takes much time
nowadays and Marine would
take longer than I had thought"
Asked if she had definitely
decided to abandon film max
ing forever, the Princess said:
81 would not like to use the
word definite but it is evident
that the same problems would
arise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Army Will Druft
5000 in August
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Army will take 5000
men from the draft in August,
the Defense Department an
nounced yesterday.
The new draft call is the
same as the quota for July and
1900 below the ALLEGATION for
this month.
The 5000 to be drafted in
August represent about one
third Of the Army's new man
power requirements for that
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
By LEONARD LYONS

against GroSSinger'S At the re
sort Sunday Because Of Scott !:
pitching proves. GroSSinger' s
fielded a team of ringers -
from Stuart Air Force Base
OrS0n Wells will show his film.
Kafka'S The Trial" at an an
house. for q long run. Alau
Webb, co-star Of The Night OF
the Iguana." is leaving in two
weeks to return TO London.
Scott Carpenter saw "A Thou
sand Clowns" then visited Ia
son RObardS. jr. The astrOnauI
and the star discussed theii
years in the Navy. and the faci
that both learned to play the
ukulele expertly. Herb Gard
ner, who wrote the Richards
play. said of Cleopatra" Tt.
AAAC OAAAe AAONAC AAAdA Will cldl
money. II you go out to bur
popcorn. you're liable to mis-.
50 million" Charlie C0ner-
", the retired football star. has
accepted q part-time public re-
latiOnS job.
Casey StenxeI told this story
al the Nets office: He received
a call from lack kornheiser
the song publisher. about 6
horse that could pitch both
rightly and lefty. his rightly and
lefty, and play any position IT
the infield or outfield. Can
the horse run?" Stengel asked
If that horse could run" vaS
the reply. he wouldn't be here
He'd be at AQueduct."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

rhe tine I've Ez1uRz=S I'M
MzVeTlck - TnR Sam -
ms h tod M herE~ EE
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England. IN NiEs S--IuE
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thai took Inn UuI n M rkS
Tor q few GEyS-
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London has gained II 1uunES
from compulSlVe eating EERssl
oE The lem1EEmenEEl shslEr-
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Is talented. hu1 M u-ls Y WITH
this son uz fear EnE u-Es-v
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having her 0En uTz1s IT'S
agent with mr. IN M 81 nj
the time il meant ruure K-
penSe- FTTunR1sly- " ur5m-
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the rate n Ehres . EE- Tins
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drive and cEpfRl- Euu CEn I
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old prlde Rnd juy II CzTx
Bloam and Ra6 S1nEr1. WKk
the big IN Al Ihs -eCau chEra-
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children NJ famous pealls -Er-
formed Whenz lRS1 saw AuuR.
n MRlibu. Sfs WIS \ cu1e aurn-
ping II k-mS- ] an RlUEyS
amazed when hRhIeS E-uW mn
people. ClRIrp VIII he SrE-TInE
for NGM N lundun n Tn
Haunting And S1HlrE ms
another picture there
Sophia Bnrrnk TNIn-HnErm
yacht Is parked lSn UE-cS rum
where she Is making Cm-
demne6 nf Alma II M REE
Of TlTTenlR. u hH aESunEl
problems cRRSR hEr II IlHR
Italy. Sophia VII sell mn haE1
- cO-stRr RaheT1 Wk<nrr- VIM
SAYS ne WI nFVsr lsEEP 7rRtv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
HOLLYWOOD
jane Coils Harvey
Cruel to Copucine

VENICE MANA. - Jane
Fonda visited the parents Of
AndreaS VoutSinaS IN Athens.
she told me in London. but
we have no plans for mar
riage," Jane assured me. Hes
my beau. but we are not talk
ing Of getting married" The
24-year-old actress daughter
of Henry Fonda is understand
ably shy of tying the knot. Her
father had four unsuccessful
marriages Jane is definite
" not fond of Laurence Har-
vey. with whom she and Capu-
cine co-starred in "A Walk on
the Wild Side He was ter
ribly cruel to Capucine." Jane
told me. And I still can't I'M
derStand why the director al
lowed him to go as far as he
did. Mr.. Harvey maintains
that Capucine is not a good
actress and should not have
been in the film.
II makes me feel older to
print that Jeff DonneH is play
ing Anne Helms mother in
The Iron Maiden" and Alan
Hale, jr.. is the father. 1t seems
only yesterday that Jeff was
as old as Anne is today.
SimOne SiEnOret. three weeks
late with her To-day We Live
movie in Paris. will pa. in
some American cities with her
Term Of Trial film made in
Dublin with Sir Laurence OIivi-
er.
Columbia gifted Carl Fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

man with an expensive 1851
hmouSine-aS q thznk-yUu for
the $50 million they VII make
from his Guns Of NaVarone-
Rachel Roberts Mrs Rex
HArrisOnl VII probably cO-stsl
with James Mason N FIng:
Amt Wot They Used to Be
A friend Of ZSa ZSa Gabar's
in Paris was telling me thai
when she decided to live IN one
Of ex-huSband Conrad HiltanS
hotels in New York. she az
pected to get q hefty discount
To ZSs's annoyance she wRS
and has been billed every
month for the going rate Bui
ZSa can afford it-her InNr-
ance company paid her $780,
900 for the home and content.
consumed last November II
the Bel Air fire.
Curt JurgenS. that man.
about-town. viii Be directed by
q former Dead End Kid II
Hide and Seek" with Janet
Munro. When ! saw Curt SUD-
ping AT the White Elephant IT
London he very definitely need
ed a haircut.
Roger MeOre. who starred q
one of the Maverick brothers
briefly at Warmers. Is having
a big financial tuSSle with wife
Dorothy SquireS. But Roger
was feeling no pain when
spotted him playing chemIn
de fer in Q chic gambling place
in London. He was winning n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

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sEH AZ AEH CONDITIONED
HMM sszCoua Ave- NV.
Nu sslbc0
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
NEWS o. MISC
Chord Group Druws
Overflow Audience

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
. = : :: TadaIs AeHD0RHO0D
Films of More Than Routine Merit

films Of More Than Routine Merit
%gGNTEHEETT rRAETOR'-WHIam Holden and LiIi
Raimsr m n s1spensefn1land faetnal Spy drama.
EFE ENuEENTS'-Desarzh KeFr battles evil SuiritS in
dFsC-Szte film of The Turn Of the
JUDGEMENT NUREMBERG--Nazi criminals 60
trlAI n dramatic finn nv Stanley Kramer.
-10AEK GuME BAGK-L0ve and laughter in the Madison
with
-&FSE-- nWIE THHEE--Iame< C2gney Communists in
8ss+iH m n eame directed by Billy Wilder
-<aEtfE8NES EHREE--Erank Sinatra the Clan have
saEnE fnm win u Spssf sf outdoor adventure movies
-$zVzEu EERU OF N0UTH--Sardid Tennessee Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

30l DRIVEN

Woldcrg. Nd. Phs-e ASSIST
Only Minutes Frosn Sc. 6 SW.
Washiasfen. UnSsr Ne~ AA1aoss-
rpent This Neor.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-28

~ ~
4 G
N
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Surprise Raid Unveils
 Small Arsenal al Ole Miss

OXFORD, Miss. tR A sur prise Halloween night search by combat-ready soldiers unearthed q small arsenal in I mems dormitory at ti1c University of Mississippi University officials vowed swift disciplinary action against stu dents involved.
 The sudden action followed the Wounding of military policeman by a fireeraeker, apparently tossed from a window of Lester Hall adjoining Baxter H Fl where James Meredith is housed.
 Meredith. 29. began his second month of classes Thursday as the first Negro knowingly admitted to the 14-yearold university He studied in relative silence Hallo- Ween night. There were no fire cracker barrages like those which disrupted the campus the pre- vious two nights
 University officials eooperated in the dormltory search. Student Affairs Dean L. l.. Love com mented: We just can't have things like that going on here That sol dier could have been seriously hurt
 The search turned up at least one dismantled pistol. several tear gas grenades, full five-gallon can of gasoline and a large quan- tlty of noisy firecraekers known as cherry bombs.
 
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Fbks. Gold Tanners
 Named Non-Professi0nal Baseball Club of Year

WICHITA, Kan. tR = An Alas kan baseball club Thursday was named "Non-Professional Baseball Club of the Year by the National Baseball Congress.
 Honored were the Fairbanks Gold Tanners who finished second in the 18th Annual National Tour nament here, losing a 6-5 decision to the Wichita Dreamliners in the championship contest.
 The Tanners manager H. A. (Red9 Boucher was named Mana ger of the Year
 Congress president Ray Du mont said the Alaskans already have promised to defend their title next year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Mariner 2 Develops Disorder in Power System

PASADENA, Calf. tR = After rolling up nearly 12 million trouble free miles the Venus-bound Mariner ? spacecraft has suddenly developed a mysterious disorder in it's power system.
 But scientists say the 447-pound vehicle may still accomplish its scientific mission when 1t passes Venus in mid-December.
 Project spokesmen reported that there had been a sudden drop in voltage supplied by solar panels aboard Mariner 2. This caused ap- prehenslon because 1t would start drawing power from it's battery if the voltage drop continued. The battery power, needed later, would be quickly exhausted
 Scientists at Caltech's Jet Pro- pulsion laboratory decided to turn off Mariner instruments conduct ing four inter-planetary scientific experiments. They calculated this would reduce the power drain by more than 50 percent. Reason for the power drain hasn't been ex- plained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
BY EVELYN M. DENT

= The new Air Force Vice
-chief Of Staff, Gen. William
e. Mckee, and Mrs. Mckee,
were hosts last evening at an
Intimate and charming par
1tyr in honor of the visiting
Bolivian Air Force Chief Of
Staff, Col. Jaime Ayala Mer-
Icado and his party.
; The McKeeS stood with
.fheir honor guests in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Among the early arrivals
were the Bolivian Air At
tache. Col. Medardo Chayez,
and Mrs. Chavez, the Air
Force Surgeon General, Mai.
Gen. Oliver K. Mess, and
Mrs. Niess.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. William
S. Stone were there. Gen.
Stone recently received his
third star. They have Just
returned to Washington after
three years at the Air Force
Academy at Colorado
Springs. Colo, where Gen.
Stone was superintendent.
He Ia now Deputy Chief Of
Staff for Personnel.
They are now in quarters
at Boiling Air Force Base.
Their daughter Susan a for
mer pupil at Holton Arms
and a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Colorado is going
back to Denver to teach in
the high school. Son william
recently entered West Point.
The Capitol room was gay
with tables seating 10, COW
cred with pink and white
table cloths and centered
with lowered epergnes and
pink candles.
Coming in for much COM
ment were two pairs Of mag
nificent gold-bronze can
delabra over 400 years old
bought by two Of the officers
from an old French chateau,
and on loan for the oc.
casion.
Diplomats Attend
Other guests included the
Bolivian Counselor, DR.. Mario
Salinas. and Mrs. Salinas,
the Ambassador to the GAS
DR.. Emilio Sarmiento and
Mrs. Sarmiento, 1t. Gen.
Dean C. Strother and his
daughter. Miss Jean Stroth.
er. 1t. Gen. Frank A. b.
CART and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Joseph r. HolSapple.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
A. Breitweiser were there,
and with them was his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Allen
Susman, Of Los Angeles. Also
there were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Cecil H. Childre, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. William K.
Martin, Col. and Mrs. VIII
liam F. Dallam, jr., and
newly arrived Col. Charles A.
Hoffman.
Col. Hoffman recently ar
rived from Versailles, KY,
and has found a house in
Fairfax. Va. He returns to
Kentucky next. week to bring
his family here. With Mrs.
Hoffman are their children
Lisette. Charles III, and
Robert.
Highlight Of the evening
was the singing of Queca
type music, dear to the b.
livians. The Singing Ser
geantS were roundly APP
plauded for this.
This morning Col. Ayala
and his staff made courtesy
calls at the Pentagon and
called on Gen. Mckee. This
evening the visitors will be
entertained at the Bolivian
Embassy. They leave for
their homeland on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Bolivian Officer Is Feted

Ter F. Acosta, and Gen. Nc
KEGS aide, Capt. William r.
Usher, who made the intro
auctions.
Withhold Friends
Mrs. Mckee wore q water
melon white coin dot silk
gown with matching shoes;
a single strand Of fine pearls,
and carried q lovely brocade
evening bag. She soon was
busy greeting old friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Mitchell Room. Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club.
then adjourned to the Capt.
toll Room for q seated buffet
supper.
In the receiving line with
the McKeeS and Col. Ayala
were Brig. Gen. Alberto Alar-
con-Daza, Col. Alfredo Del
Rio-Jimenez, 1t. Col. Oscar
Vargas-CandarillaS. 1t. Col.
Ricardo Fiorilo CamAcho,
the escort officer, Capt. Jaw
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-09
DR.. Armistead, Sc,
Former Native OF
Farmville, Dies

DR.. Drury Branch Armistead,
Sc, of Greenville. N. c.. native
of Farmville, died Sunday.
DR.. Armistead attended Hamp-
den-Sydney College and was
graduated from the Medical Col
lege of Virginia. After several
years as a resident in internal
medicine at NOV. he moved to
Greenville. Since 1851, DR.. Armi-
stead had been associated with
tie Medical Arts Clinic. A vet
eran of World War II. DR.. Armi-
stead was member Of the Pitt
county Medical and Dental So
ciety and the American Medical
Association.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy ShultZ Armistead. a
daughter. Carolyn Lea Armi-
stead: a son. William L. Armi-
stead, all of Greenville; his
mother, Mrs. j. A. Armistead.
and sister. Miss Frances
Armistead. both of Farmville.
A funeral service will be held
at 10 am. today. Tuesday, at
Wilkerson Funeral Home in
Greenville. with burial in West
view Cemetery, Farmville, at 4
pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-09
Area College Day
POWhatan School

POWHATAN. Oct. 8 In
terested students from Powha-
tan High School will attend an
area college day program on
Thursday, Oct. IL, to be held at
the George Wythe High School
in Richmond from 7:3O to $3.50
pm. Members of the sophomore
junior. and senior classes may
attend. These programs are set
up to give area students plan
ming to attend college an oppor-
tunity to talk with officials from
various colleges. and are spon-
sored by the Association Of Vir-
ginia Colleges and Richmond
public schools.
There was only one such pro-
gram last year in the Rich
mond area. This year. they have
planned two. A city school Of
fetal spokesman has said the
addition of an extra day this
fall is the result Of increased
school enrollments and wide
spread interest. Each school in
the area has already been as
signed its proper program day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-09
Continued from page ~

Continued from page -
district lines. with the following
subleaders:
County Districts :.
Farmville District, Mrs. Grace
Gordon, chairman and Mrs.
John L e Sueur. co-chairman,
Prospect District, Mrs. Joseph
Glenn. chairman; Buffalo Dis
trict, William l.. Dickinson
chairman: Hampden District,
Mrs. Bert Swalley, chairman:
Lockett District, Julian Brad
shaw. CHI If m an and Mrs.
frankie Bruce, co-chairman.
and Leigh District. Mrs. Henry
Weaver. chairman. Co-workers
for county solicitation will be
announced later. Each district
will have a Is per cent incrtA Sc
in the quota.
c. II. Goodwin. Jr., said, 1T
is only by the full cooperation
OF all the people in Prince Ed
ward county that we can put
this drive over the top. 1 hope
that every citizen will be fully
aware of the tremendous good
these organizations play in the
welfare and the character build
ing of our community"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-09
OBITUARIES
Mrs. w. P. Terry
Funeral Services
Held On Sunday

Funeral rviceS for Mrs.
Florence Malone Terry, so, who
was killed in an auto accident
Friday noon. were held Sunday
at 3 pm. at the Farmville Bap-
fist Churc with burial in
Pisgah Baptist Church Gene
terry. Rice.
Mrs. Terry was born August
8. 1912, the daughter of the late
Benjamin Tyree Malone n d
Alice Mathilda Hall M a h o n e.
She was a member of the Farm
vile Baptist Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band, DR.. William Parker Terry:
a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Terry
Davis. of Farmville; a SON
William P. Terry, Jr.. of Farm
vile; six sisters. Mrs. E. H.
Senell. Mrs. Pearl M. Jone s.
Mrs. Ernest Jessie and Mrs.
Mary Cheatham. all of Rich
mond, Mrs. Beverly Fleming, Of
Greenville, N. c.. and Mrs.
Franklin H. Goodwin. Of Dublin.
Ga: and two brothers. Richard
Malone, of Richmond, an d
and M. L. Malone, of Clifton
Forge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-09
Personal
22.nhon

AT Cascade to spend the week
end with his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
K. Soyars. were the Rev. and
Mrs. H. Norman Soyars. They
all attended the Soyars family
reunion in Danville during their
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gresh-
ham and children spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Adams. in
Nokesville.
Alex Holmes, a student at the
University of Virginia, was the
week end guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Holmes.
w. d. Jones and son, F. N.
Jones, are visiting their son and
brother, Major w. D. Jones, and
Mrs. Jones at M &C lire Air
Force Base. Beverly, N. j.
The Rev. and Mrs. Sam Har-
wood, of Victoria. visited his
brother and sister-in-laW. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest HarWcOd, on
Sunday.
Miss Kay Whitfield, of Will
liam and Mary College, was
here for the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Whitfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Meredith
Robson spent the week end at
their cottage at Kill Devil Hill,
N. c.