davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
THE SURRENDER WAS
UNCONDITIONAL.

CAIRO, July 2. The dispatch boat
has just arrived from Vicksburg. She
left on 10 o'clock on Sunday morning.
The passengers announce that
Gen. Pemberton sent a flag ftruce on
the morning Of the 9Th of July and of.
fered to surrender If his men were
allowed to march out. Gen. Grant is
reported to have replied that no men
should leave except as prisoners of
war. Gen. PembertOn then, after con-
sultatiOn with his commanders, un-
cOnditionally surrendered. This news
is considered perfectly reliable.
Thus originated the sObriQnet
Unconditional Surrender" Grant,
although he had laid dOsOn the
same terms many months before
after the battle Of Font DOneIsOn.
In capitalization, John PensbertOm
reIinQuished 20, 900 prisoner, half
Of them sick or sOOunded. The
VicksbtTg commander, q Penn
sylUGHiGn to begin Nth, Wds cTiti-
cized IN the South for surrender
ing on the Unions Independence
Day, but circumstances had gone
far beyond has control. President
Lincoln led IN making the most Of
the occasion after a public "seTe-
made" at the White House.
From The Evening Star. Wednesday, July 9. 1883:
Rejoicing over the Fall of
Vicksburg.
"Fellow-citixens: I am very glad
to see you tonight. But yet will not
say thank you for this call. But I do
most sincerely thank Almighty God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

"Fellow-citizens: I am very glad
to see you tonight. But yet will not
say I thank you for this call. But do
most sincerely thank Almighty God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

After century the location Pennsylvania Avenue
just west of the White House. Joseph GawerS Sons Inc, has
moved to new modern location conveniently situated in the
heart of Northwest Washington Wisconsin Avenue and
Harrison ST., NV.
We regret that the continuing growth of Downtown Wash
ngon has nectated from Pennsylvania Avenue where
four generations of direct descendants of Joseph Gaw have
built and maintained long tradition of Teveent dgned
But know that home easily accessible
Washington Metropolitan with its quiet dgnfed beauty and
its spacious private parking area-w better the needs of
the citizens of growing city in times of bereavement
Here you be confident that your wishes and interests will
be implicitly observed.
The Dignity 6 Tradition of
A GAWLER FUNERAL COSTS NO MORE
THAN ORDINARY SERVICES
SS1S\S
JOSEPH
GAWLER,S
Funeral Directors Since 1850
Wisconsin Avenue and Harrison Street. NV.
Private Parking Premises for over 100 Cars
= = = = = = = z = = Z Z = = = 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Rockefeller Hits
RudieoI Right
GoIdwoter Again

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
said today Senator Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona, could
become q captive candidate"
for the Republican presidential
nomination unless he disasso-
ciated himself from support by
the John Birch Society and
others OF the radical right"
Gov. Rockefeller. also re-
garded as q potential contend
err for the nomination. exc
pressed the view ct an hour
long news conference.
The Governor said Republi.
cans and the Nation as q whole
should not be complacent about
the radical right" He said II
was as great a danger as the
radical left was in the sos
when they infiltrated the lib
eral movement Of this coun-
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Wordsworth
Heads Group
On Test Bon

Formation Of q national Citi-
zens Committee for q Nuclear
Test Ban, with participation
Of persons prominent In many
fields, was announced today.
James j. Wordsworth, former
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations and chief
United States representative in
the test ban negotiations dur
ing the Eisenhower admins
tration, Is chairman.
The announcement said the
committees purpose was to de-
velop public opinion on the
need for o test ban In view Of
the runaway nature Of the
arms race In the context of
combustible world tensions"
and TO support the present adj
ministration on the issue.
Members include william L.
Clayton, former Undersecre-
tary Of State for Economic
Affairs and founder Of Ander-
son, Clayton a. Co.: Mariner
s. Eccles, former chairman OF
the board Of governors Of the
Federal Reserve System and
chairman Of the board Of the
Utah Construction and Mining
Co.; DR.. Arthur 8. Flemming
former Secretary Of Health
Education and Welfare and
president OF the University Of
Oregon.
Also, Marion B. Folsom, for
mer Secretary Of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare and d.
rector Of the Eastman Kodak
Co.; Philip M. Klutznick, for
mer United States Ambassador
to the u. N. Social Economic
Council and president OF
Klutznick Enterprises, and
Robert B. Meyner. former New
Jersey Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

cript as 1851, while all refer
ences to the cost of the ad-
ditional planes were deleted.-
This brought a protest from
the subcommittee during Mr..
Korth's testimony yesterday.
According to the subcommittee
staff, a Pentagon censor said
that only Mr.. Korth could order
the cost figure reinstated In
the transcript released to the
press. 81.
Mr.. Korth said he knew
nothing about it, and 1t was
not his responsibility. But he
promised to look into the mat
ter. ro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Satellite Launched

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf, July 10 AP).--A
satellite employing q Thor
Agena booster combination was
launched yesterday from this
West Coast missile base, the
Air Force announced. Further
details were not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Claim of UnreaIistic Biddino
By Boeing on Tx Probed

with / 400 Of them for the Air
Force, at more than $6.5 bill
lion. t
According to Mr.. Korth, the
Navy would like to have many
more of the planes and Ad-
miral George Anderson, jr., the
retiring Chief of Naval Opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
WELFARE

Continued From Page Al
not coming UP in any budget
that you have here?"
He added, II want to tell you
there is one person Directing.
And not only one. but I know
q couple Of others who are be-
cause 1t is a moral question, in
our part Of town, although 1t
has been passed. It has been
pressed with a lot Of little tails
attached to 1t. and whether or
not II Is going to be enforce
able is another question. But
when I read last year Of $1,000
for 1t. I anticipated you would
come in for q lot more on 1t
this time"
Health Department officials
had testified earlier, but the
birth control question appar-
emily did not come up.
DR.. Samuel Shwartz, chief of
the Health Departments Blu
reau of Maternal and Child
Health. said today that the
81 900 authorized last year was
used to buy q protector,
screens and films.
The films don't deal directly
with birth control. he said.
They are about pregnancy and
birth, and provide materials
for doctors when discussing
family planning with patients
at the city's prenatal clinic.
ROutlnely Informed
Married and unmarried pa
tents are informed routinely
by doctors and nurses at the
prenatal clinics Of Planned
Parenthood services, he said.
A Planned Parenthood worker
also talks TO mothers at the
city's child health clinics, he
said.
This system has been In eff
feet "since we received author
ity TO provide educational ma
terial and instruction in family
planning" he said.
This Is a maternity care
program, and family planning
is an accepted part Of such
medical care" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

tions who favored the Boeing
design. has approved such a
request. t7
Through what appeared to
be an inadvertence by the
Pentagon censors, the number
OF additional planes the Navy
wants was left in the trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
More Than SOS Billion

More Than SIS Billion
No production contract has
yet been entered into with Gen.
eral Dynamics. However, esti-
mates have placed the price
tag on about 1.700 Tx planes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Friend Calls
Lake Death
No Accident
Lets get 'em Indian style"

Lets get 'em Indian style.
Those were the last words
spoken by Edwin (Skeeter)
Grimsley as he swan off In
Lake Bancroft to pursue some
boys who had just thrown q
firecracker at swimmers there
last night.
Two neighbors and friends
found Mr.. Grimsley's body less
than 10 minutes later in about
5 feet Of water, 10 feet outside
Q string of safety floats which
mark the swimming area known
as Beach 4.
This was no accident" said
one Of the friends, Ralph e
Spencer, As, an Agriculture
Department economist, after
noting blood streaming from
Mr.. Grimsley's head.
Mr.. Spencer and the other
neighbor, James F. Landlord
also with the Agriculture De-
partment as q research CO.
ordinator, today told details Of
their swimming party which
ended with Mr.. Grimsley'S
death.
Four Boys in Canoe
Mr.. Landlord said his wife
and daughter had been swim.
ming with the Grimsley family
at the beach before supper anc
returned about 9:15 pm. Al.
were in the water, he said
when four boys in a canoe
passed them about 80 feet Off
shore.
Someone threw the fire.
cracker from the canoe. 1t ex.
ploded near the swimmers
Mr.. Grimsley, who Mr.. Lank.
ford said was an excellent
swimmer, shouted the last re.
marks heard by any of hi
friends.
Several minutes later, Mr.
Landlord said, he asked
Where is Skeeter?"
Mr.. Landlord said he goi
into his own canoe and pad.
died east toward o dam to lool
for Mr.. Grimsley, found
nothing, and then, fearing fol
his own safety, returned to thu
beach area and called Mr.
Spencer.
Finds Body In Water
Together they padded arounC
the lake looking for Mr.. Grims.
ley. Then Mr.. Landlord though
he must be ION the bottom.
In the beach area again Mr.
Landlord dived off the canot
and hit something In the water
My God. here he is. Let's gel
him out" Mr.. LankforC
shouted.
Mr.. Spencer recalled thai
they dragged Mr.. GrimsleS
onto the beach and tried Il
apply artificial respiration.
But, he added, "as soon q
we got him out. I felt his pulls
and there was nothing at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Continued From Page Al

CUntkuucU EFOm E&kC A~A
said no paddles were found
with the craft and that 1t was
in an odd location. The police
official called 1t . good lead"
and sealed off the area until
police could search the UNDER
brush for paddles or other
clues.
Capt. Shumate said his men
would try to take fingerprints
from the canoe.
Capt. Wells speculated that
Mr.. Grimsley may have been
dead before he was removed
from the water. He said only
five minutes elapsed between
the time Mr.. Grimsley swan
after the boys and the time
his friends found his body.
The detective chief said there
were about IL to Is persons
in q swimming party when the
youths approached in the
canoe and tossed the fire
crackers.
Victims Wife Present
Among them were the VIC
| TINS wife. Mrs. Annie o. Grim
Sley, 80, and their daughter,
Terry Ann, 8. Their son,
Charles, IL, was attending a
Methodist Church camp at
Middleburg, Va.
Mrs. Grimsley told a reporter
she saw the boys in the canoe
pass by one time" but nothing
was said by any one.
MY husband Just dove into
the water. I thought he was
swimming under the water, but
he never came up"
Also In the party with them
were their neighbors, James r.
Landlord. 6806 Joallen drive,
his wife, Mary, and daughter,
Anne, is.
Mr.. Landlord and another
resident of the Lake Bancroft
area, Ralph e. Spencer Of AIS
Lyric lane, were the ones who
went for the second canoe to
chase the youths. They also
found the body, and, with help
from Skip K. Kann, of 418 Lyric
drive, and Lincoln Brown III,
of 69l6 General Duff drive,
pulled 1t to shore.
The dead man was q partner
in the Brothers Furniture &
Moving Co. Of 1926 Seminary
road, Baileys Crossroads. He
operated the business with his
two brothers and a brother
in-law. according to q store
spokesman.
He was an Army veteran
who moved to the Wash
ington area from his home
in Remington, Va, about
II years ago. Associates said
he was active In his church
and was Q member Of the
Baileys Crossroads Volunteer
Fire Department and formerly
was its captain.
Mr. Grimsley also leaves
his mother, Mrs. Emma E.
Grimsley Of Remington; two
sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Jones Of
Falls Church and Mrs. Marie
Travis Of 5713 Dawes avenue
Alexandria, and two brothers,
Spillman, Of 800 Summers
drive, Alexandria, and Ellison
730 Ivydale drive, Annandale.
Fairfax fire officials said
Mr.. Grimsley had dropped BY
the scene Of @ kitchen fire In
the Culmore apartment project
about three blocks from the
lake. just before the lake Incl
dent. They said that wa,
shortly after Q pm. An hou
later, they added, o call came
to take Mr.. Grimsley to the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

craft Co. submitted an un-
realistically low bid on the
multibillion dollar Tx war
plane program.
This was disclosed with the
release of more testimony by
Navy Secretary Korth at a
closed door hearing before the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee yesterday morning.
Mr.. Korth was being ques-
toned when Senator Mcclellan.
Democrat of Arkansas, was
forced to recess the inquiry into
the award Of the contract to
the General Dynamics Corp. Of
Fort Worth, Tex.
Senator Mcclellan said he
had hoped to complete the
questioning of Mr.. Korth. a
former Fort Worth banker, dur
ing an afternoon session. But
an objection on the Senate floor
blocked the subcommittee from
meeting while the Senate was
In session and Mr.. Korth was
recalled for another round next
Tuesday.
No Independent Check
During his testimony yester-
day and the day before. Mr..
Korth:
/. Said he had considered
that Beings bid was too low,
but had made no independent
check and had relied on Air
Force Secretary zuckert to back
UP his judgment in this respect.
2. Insisted under critical
questioning by Senator McClel-
Ian, the subcommittee chair
man, that he had fully dis
charged his responsibility. He
explained that the Air Force
was given the assignment of
checking the cost figures.
According to the subcommit-
tee, figures used by Mr.. Zuckert
juStifying the award contained
inaccuracies involving millions
Of dollars. Also Defense Sec
rotary Mcnamara has said that
Air Force figures were con-
sidered unreliable, and were not
used as q basis for the final
decision. '@<
Yet to Be Questioned
Both Mr.. Zuckert and Sec
rotary Mcnamara are still to
be questioned by the subcom-
mittee.
Senator Mcclellan closely
questioned Mr.. Korth on why
he had not looked into Boeing's
past record to see If 1t could
carry out the Tx program
under q fixed-price incentive
contract, which would have
left it responsible for any cost
exceeding its bid. 80
According to Mr.. Korth's
own testimony, the Boeing bid
for research and development
Of the Tx plane was $3.50
million less than that Of Cen
eral Dynamics. =
The Navy Secretary said Mr..
zuckert had gone into this
matter.
"You have no knowledge of
what it WASP" Senator Nc
Clellan asked.
Il had general knowledge.
but he had that specifiG re-
sponsibility," Mr.. Korth re-
piled.
Then Senator Mcclellan
said: II don't know, you want
to put the responsibility on
Secretary Zuckert. I think, Mr.
Secretary, I say this in all
seriousness. I think you had
a responsibility. 80"
II had a responsibility which
I believe I properly discharged.
Mr.. Korth said.
More Than SOS Billion
No production contract has
yet been entered into with Gen.
eral Dynamics. However, esti-
mates have placed the price
tag on about LOO Tx planes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
MORTGAGE
LOAN CLERK

LOAN NhGnh
Your progress and future with our
company Is assured II you possess
above average typing ability and
are capable Of assuming respon-
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who have had some experience
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NURSE. registered, for adult medi-
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NURSE ASSISTANT, 9 mos. hos
pital exDer. necessary. For full
time. 40-hr. wk. Apply Personnel,
q am.-2 pm. Monday through
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llbO Varnum ST. ne.
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ID. c. transit service to the door
Apply Personnel Office WASHING
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
MANICuRIST. . d,
MANAGER.CoUNsEL0 = We viii

!" hNhOEh-COUNSE - We Will
train several responsible, inter.
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Norge Laundry and Dry CLEANING
Self-Service Villages. You'll be in
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HICKS REALTY, INC.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
MANAGER
Millinery-Jewelry

Wanted Immediately. Woman to
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portunity. Starting salary COM
mcnsurate with exper. Mail res
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shhd. and typirs. PROFESSIONAL
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MEDICAL SECRETARY-In'erest-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
sITuATl0As-WoMER
ADMINISTRATIVE srcRETARY-

ADMINISTRATIVE sFCRETARY-
/ Billntual 0erman-Engllsh Tfants
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GERMAN LADY desires fuil time
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call 49..T79n
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
RECEPTIoNIsT, $500
BEGINNER

Only on rare occasions does q
publisher request a beginner fol
the. front office. They are very
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offer every opportunity and salary
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room 6lg NO. 7-6ll0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HELP WOMEN
lcONIINUED)

LIBRARIAN, retired. for part-tim,
assistance, do not apply unless
capable OF Lie. cataloeuing unaid'
ed. Apply Personnel, Mon. Fri bet
Q A.m.-2 pm. PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL, 1850 Varnum st. ne.
LIRRARIAN-FILE CLERK, Loca
office Of national consulting firm
needs someone capable OF takini
charge OF q small but growinI
library and file system. Previous
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

and those not immunized.
mo effect of Simian Virus 40
was found" they said.
Small Amount
They noted that this may
have been because the amount
Of SV40 in the vaccine was
small and the persons i'm
munized were not newborns.
Persons getting SV40, they
said, will require further study
over the years to see If there
is any possibility Of q latent
effect on their health. =
DR.. Miller commented to q
reporter that there was nc
laxness in scientists failure to
find SV40 in early patches OF
the vaccine. Techniques to
detect it had not been devel-
oped, he said.
He added that no beneficial
vaccine can be introduced
without at least a slim chance
that an unknown factor will
make it dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Wide Search Continues
For II Missing Airmen

was also found in the same
area. Capt. Gerald Gardner OF
Lincoln, Nebr., was aboard one
of the planes.
There were no obvious signs
of fire or explosion, according
to the Air Force. but further
checks were being run.
The strato-tankers were re-
turning to Homestead Air Force
Base, south of Miami, where
they were stationed with the
18th Bomb Wing, when they
lost radio contact about noon
Wednesday. They were about
800 miles northeast of Miami
and about 800 miles north OF
the spot where the debris was
recovered.
Two Bats, refueled by the
strato- tankers, returned safely
to Schilling Air Force Base at
Salina, Kans., the Miami Her
aid reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 80 (AP)
= More than so planes and
ships were pressed into the
search today for the IL men
missing aboard two strato-
tankers that might have gone
into the Atlantic about halfway
between Bermuda and Nassau.
Debris found yesterday indi-
Gated the planes might have
plunged into the Atlantic about
$50 miles east-northeast of Mi
ami. 1t was located in an oil
slick, and airplane panels were
found in the area.
The Air Force refused last
night to comment On the pos
sibility Of a collision.
The key items were three life
RATS, identified as the kind the
four engine KC-135s would
have carried. Each plane would
have had only two aboard, the
Air Rescue Service said. The
RATS were found within so miles
of each other.
A helmet stenciled Gardner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Salt Lake City
Elder to Preside

Elder John Longden of Salt
Lake City, an assistant to the
Council of Twelve Apostles Of
the Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints. will preside
at the quarterly conference OF
the church's Potomac Stake to-
morrow and Sunday.
General sessions of the con-
ference will be conducted at
10 am. and 2:30 pm. Sunday
in Lisner Auditorium by the
stake president, Miller F. Shurt-
left. There will be special
meetings for priesthood and
missionary leaders tomorrow in
the denominations Alexan-
dria Chapel, 2810 King street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Canada Lifts Bar
To U. S. Turkeys

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug.
80 (AP).-The Canadian gov
ernment's announcement that
it has removed all import re-
strictions on United States tur-
keys is being loudly hailed in
this Shenandoah Valley area
which lists poultry as the key
stone Of its economy.
Announcement of the Cana
dian governments action was
contained yesterday in a mes
sage from the State Depart
ment to Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat of Virginia. It eliminated
a series of meeting which SEN
ator Byrd has held in recent
weeks with poultry industry
representatives.
Export restrictions imposed
on United States poultry by
the European Common Market
have hdded to the economic
problems Of area turkey pro-
ducers and spokesman said the
Canadian action will very
definitely help the United
States market"