davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY BRIAN KELLY
star staff Writer

The John Birch Society has
launched a small fleet of book
mobiles. one Of which cruises
the Washington area with
wares for conservative minded
readers.
For three months the local
mobile unit" has visited meet
ing places Of conservative study
groups or assemblies In North
ern Virginia, nearby Maryland
and the New Frontier bastion
of Washington itself.
The vehicle is one Of several
bookmobiles operating In the
Nation under the supervision
Of the Birch Society's American
Opinion Library program. ac-
cording to a society spokesman
at national headquarters In
Belmont, Mass.
The small beige vans bear
blue lettering proclaiming them
TO be American Opinion Ii
brary's bookstores on wheels. !"
However. the local unit and
It's sister vehicles are not
always operated or supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
St.AIoysius
School Shuts
Its Doors

st. Aloysius Parochial School
with enrollments dwindled from
about 1000 half q century age
to 40 this year, has closed itI
doors for good.
Generations of Catholic chill
dren have attended the school
which has roots back to classes
opened in the basement Of st
Aloysius Church in 1860. 1t Il
said to be the first parochial
school in Washington.
The present school, formerly
known as Gonzaga School, was
erected at North Capitol and
streets in 1908. AS the neigh
borhood has changed in recent
years, enrolment has dropped
Some years ago we had nc
one in the parish to register In
the first grade" said the Rev
Edward Fuller, who has headed
the school for 20 years.
I'm recent years most of the
children have been coming from
Army forts and other parishes.
he said.
The school has been CLOSING
out the lower grades for the
past few years, until this year
only seventh and eighth grad
ers were enrolled.
Today the Rev. William s
Graham, pastor of st. Aloysiui
Church. reported he had re-
ceived q letter from the Right
Rev. Msgr. John s. Spence
director Of education for the
Archdiocese of Washington
granting him authorization Il
close the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, June ~.
"A battle over civil rights
policy that already has split
the District of Columbia dele
cation here appeared headed
today for a possible showdown
vote on the floor Of the Young
Republican National Conven-
ton.
Leaders OF some Northern
States were canvassing avail
able support for an effort to
strengthen the policy declara-
ton on this issue.
In a foretaste Of the likely
civil rights battle, Miss Maui
reen Dummy. the District
representative on the Resolu-
tons Committee, was dropped
from the delegation after she
became involved in an argu-
ment over the proposed civil
rights plank.
Miss Drummy said Stuart
Vangsness, head OF the Dis
trict delegation, revoked her
credentials after telling her II
was being too liberal"
SOutherner Complains
Mr.. Manganese said Miss
Dummy was dropped because
she was working against the
candidacy OF District Young
Republican Chairman Donald
z. (Buz) Lukens for the chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

formal statement yesterday
what he had been telling State
delegations in private: Senator
Goldwater of Arizona, who
speaks here tonight, Is his
personal choice for President.
His public commitment to
the Senator's cause helped him
win the support of the big,
ultraconservative California
delegation. California said in
a statement it would support
Buz Lukens for the time being"
because he "is the only conser-
vative seeking the job"
During a long day and night
Of meetings, however, the Cali
fornians twice came to the
brink Of launching their own
chairman, Robert CASTOR. as
a third entry in the race.
Mr.. Lukens also picked up
the votes of Arizona. home
State Of Senator Goldwater.
Steve Whitfield. spokesman for
the delegation. emphasized that
the Senator had not influenced
its choice.
Texas, as ardently pro- Gold
water as any State unit, pledged
its votes to Mr.. McDevitt. self
described as a conservative who
has refused to declare a presi-
Dental preference because 1T
would make the Job Of our
organization more difficult"
George Darby, head of the
Texas delegation, said It's men,
bers had decided both Mr.. Lu-
kens and Mr.. McDevitt "are
solid Goldwater Republicans.
but picked the latter because
of his experience and back
ground"
In Washington, Peter ODon-
nell. head of the Texas Repub-
lican Party and chairman OF
the National Draft Goldwater
Committee, 'categorically de-
MED" urging that States dele
cation Ito support Lukens OF
McDevitt or anyone else for
See REPUBLICANS. Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
LONGEST HOT SPELL OF YEAR
AND HEAVY SMOG GRIP D. c.

The longest sustained heat spell of this year cor
tinued here today, accompanied by a irritant-a
understanding, Los AngeIes-type Smog
Public Health Service officials noting pronounced
lack of atmospheric ventilation here since Monday said
this air sagnation plus rising temperatures has pro-
duced the highest sog readings recorded in the District
since air samplng stations set up two years ago.
new high in smog readings-47 parts per million
Of a-was recorded yesterday at the PHS station at
First and streets NV, of eight stations In the
Metropolitan Areas oxidant sampling network.
The weathernan said the forecast for the remainder
Of the week indicates change Just continued hot with
high In the 90s-and smog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
CAFE TO RECORD
DINERS TALKS FOR
TAX PURPOSES

NEW YORK Cap "A New
York restaurant Is now
offering q tape recording TO
diners who talk business-to
convince the Internal Rev.
enue Service that the expense
is deductible.
The restaurant said all or
part OF such conversations
can be recorded. with the
diner shutting off the re-
corder at will.
The service was announced
today by the Ripples on the
Water. a restaurant In
Queens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Young 6. 0. P. Rights Battle
Brings C. Delegation Split

manship of the national fed.
Grafton. He said the action
had mo civil rights overtones.
Miss Drummy said her efforts
on the civil rights subcommit.
tee were in line with a resolu-
ton adopted by the District
Young Republicans. advocating
"a strong civil rights plank"
She said a Southern delegate
had complained to Mr.. Lukens
that her stand included sup
port Of a permanent Civil
Rights Commission and warned
him that position would not be
acceptable to the South.
Mr.. Vangsness, however
maintained that Miss Drummy
was disciplined because she was
not giving full support to Mr.
Lukens' bid for the national
Craftsmanship. District delegates
are bound. by a vote Of the club
TO back him.
G0ldwater to Speak
The struggle between Mr.
Lukens. 32-year-old minority
clerk Of the House Rules Com
mittee. and his rival. State
Representative Charles Nc
Dewitt Of Idaho. 81, was being
waged in an unending success
sion Of State caucuses. Both
sides continued to claim an
edge in the voting that will
take place tomorrow.
Mr.. Lukens declared In a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

testified. was beaten by her
husband with his shoe on the
floor of the hotel on the night
Mrs. Carroll was struck with
the cane, also showed no
emotion as she heard him con-
victed Of manslaughter.
Couldn't Recall Events
Testimony of witnesses to
the beating said Zantzinger was
drunk at the ball and the hand
some estate owner corroborated
this when he took the stand last
week. He said he was Just play
ing with the cane and did not
remember much of what trans
pired at the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Drinks Tea
AtAncestruI
Homestead
By THOMAS A. REEDY
Associated Fress staff Writer

DUNGANS WIN, Ireland,
June ~. - President Kennedy
returned to the homestead of
his Irish forefathers today and
drank tea in the barnyard with
cousins and their neighbors.
The Presidents third cousin,
widowed Mary Ann Ryan, laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Kennedy Welcomed
BY Irish Relatives
Judges Convict Zantzinqer
In Fatal Gaming of BARNARD

HAGERSTOWN. Md. June q
(SpeciaD Wealthy Southern
Maryland planter William D.
zantzinger today was found
guilty of manslaughter in the
death of Baltimore waitress
Hattie Carroll, whom he was
accused Of beating with a cane
at a dance.
Judge D. Kenneth McLaugh-
lin withheld sentence pending
an investigation by the Mary
land Department Of Paroles and
Probation. However, under the
law the 24-year-old Zantzinger
faces any term in prison not
to exceed 10 years or the court
could suspend prison time as
a result Of the pre- sentence in
vestigation.
Zantzinger heard the verdict
pronounced In open court to-
day without visible emotion. He
reacted more in the manner of
a man deeply interested in the
proceedings. as he did through
out the trial last week.
Three Judges Presided
The verdict was rendered by
Judge Mclaughlin from a long,
written opinion prepared by
himself. Judge Stuart Hamill
and Judge Irvine Rutledge. The
case was tried before the three
judges rather than q jury
Judge Mclaughlin at the
same time released Zantzingel
IN the same bond under which
he had been free since the 81
year-old Negro barmaid died
after being beaten by a cant
at the Spinsters' Ball in the
Emerson Hotel last February 8
The bond is $4,000.
Normally, a pre-sentence in
vestigation takes about three
weeks.
Sitting near zantzinger as he
heard sentence pronounced on
him were members Of his FAM
lily, including his wife. Jane, "a.
The pretty brunette wife Of
the defendant. who. it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
DENTISTS ISSUED
DISTRICT LICENSES

NAMES Of dentists and dentoI
hysienists who posed the June sx-
ominotiOn hove been announced BY
the Boord Of Dentol Examiners.
They ore listed In The Stor tOdoy
on Poss c-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

long tables Tor tea, cakes and
pies to serve Cousin Jack"
Neighbors, some in their Sum
day best and some in aprons,
helped serve.
Welcomed at Quay
The party assembled in the
barnyard between Mrs. Ryar's
house and the tin-roofed cot
tage the Presidents great
grandfather, Patrick Kennedy.
left when he emigrated to Bos-
ton 100 years ago.
The cottage now is q storage
shed.
Hundreds Of jubilant Irish
milled around the lane in front
Of Mrs. Ryan's home.
The President came to the
hamlet Of Dunganstown after Q
Itumultuous welcome from thou
sands lining the streets leading
to the quay Of nearby New
Ross, the port from which
Patrick Kennedy sailed to the
United States.
IF he hadn't left, I'd be
working at the Albatross Com
pany," Mr.. Kennedy told the
Iwelcomers, drawing q roar Of
Laughter.
The Albatross Company is a
fertilizer factory on the other
side of the River Barrow.
The farmyard was crammed
with Kennedys. Mrs. Ryan was
a Kennedy and she introduced
cousins, uncles and aunts.
In the field behind the farm
house, where the presidential
helicopter was parked, several
dozen children assembled as a
guard Of honor" The little
girls-starched and combed-
looked uncomfortable but
mighty pretty.
Mrs. Ryan served the Presi-
dent his tea, which he took
with sugar. He munched on Q
sandwich and chatted in COM
plete inforHnality with the Irish
farmers, their wives and chill
dren.
Mr.. Kennedy. strolling around,
found a microphone near the
cake table. He picked it up and
said 'hello."
He did the honors in cutting
a white cake baked only this
morning in the farmhouse.
The President thanked Mrs.
Ryan and "all the Kennedys
who stayed here" for the party.
This was q fine effort and
we thank you very much" the
President said. II promise you
we won't come back oftener
than once every 10 years."
Reluctant to Leave
Professional and amateur
photographers went to work on
the family gathering and Mr..
Kennedy obliged by posing with
the Irish Kennedys.
Ambassador Matthew Nc
Closkey kept reminding the
President 1t was time to 60,
but Mr.. Kennedy was having
too good q time to tear him
self away abruptly. Finally
the President boarded his hell
copter TO fly to Wexford to
lay q wreath at the Statue
Of Commodore John Barry.
In Wexford. by the Irish
Sea, thousands greeted the
President and offered him the
freedom Of the city.
The Navy provided the guard
Of honor on the dockside where
the Statue Of Commodore
Barry. a native Of Wexford.
stands. The Irish relish the
inscription on the monument
that Barry scored the first
naval victory over the British
in the American War Of In
dependence. and also fired the
final shots.
The President landed in his
See KENNEDY. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

ministration's civil rights pack
age, he's willing to make it
more specific.
Republican Questions
Republicans previously indi-
Gated they want the admin
istration to go on record
specifically in forbidding dis
elimination by labor unions.
Several Republican member
of the committee raised ques.
tons about what they con.
sidered a broad grant Of au.
thority to the President II
barring discrimination in en-
ployment on jobs in which the
Government participates.
Secretary Wirtz was sup
ported by Committee Chairman
Celler in saying he preferred
70 Keep the legislation flexible
enough to meet changing con-
ditions.
In answer to other questions,
the Secretary assured the COM
mittee that hiring of more Ne
groes would not diSplace white
workers and Negro employees
would be chosen on merit.
Mr.. Writ in his prepared
testimony told the committee
the Government plans to
make certain, before awarding
See RIGHTS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Couldn't Recall Events
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

Labor Secretary Writ today
told the House Judiciary Com
mittee he would have no OBJ
lection to legislation specifical.
" forbidding unions to dis
criminate against Negroes or
Government contracting jobs
At the same time, however
he insisted that union resist.
ance to Negroes has beer
broken and that the interna.
tional unions are cooperating
with Government authorities Il
provide apprenticeship training
for Negroes.
Mr.. Writ testified as the
committee entered its second
day Of hearings on the admin
istration's civil rights legisla-
ton package.
Follows Kennedy Line
He followed the same line
as Attorney General Robert r.
Kennedy took in testifying yes
terday. Mr.. Kennedy insisted
the administration bill applies
to unions as well as employers,
but expressed willingness to
spell this out further.
Mr.. Wirtz emphasized that
he wants "even-handed ad-
ministration" of anti-discrim-
nation provisions In employ
ment. Sanctions. he said,
should apply to unions as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

IsoIion Political Situation Moy Confuse
Kennedy. Pase Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Wirtz Would Back Law
To Prohibit Union Bios

as to employers-and If that's
not specific enough in the adj
ministration's civil rights pack
age, he's willing to make it
more specific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

long tables for tea. cakes and
pies to serve Cousin Jack"
Neighbors, some in their Sum
day best and some in aprons,
helped serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
about 20. Continued fair and hot tomor-
row. Today's high, 80, at / pm. Low, SO,
at $40 am.
Full Report on PSss B-4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

HOWLETT On Archer Eliza
his sold to Thomas Hewlett Chesterfield
for 1850 p
Ito IIowle
p
o ON Ii. D.
of was fam
died Nov S in Chestef
Thom
az widow Elizabeth
P c. TO- p
The
n Mgm,
Mrs Mrs W make honeh
is and a viii
an a
a al % nakin
a orch on The oh
There chimney of the house
is o e tn, hr
is . 0 the rear viii
in RS \
o a is a house
is road fomth house
t is in andth i ! ONLY oc
0
bonAp MARI an Aus
Just Who is is 0 cture The
Of
Eng 90 n a years This
g. y
M n a f OIL homes Al COUNTY to 3 pulri n t. irt rr
y rh pntpr~ W
GORE ' e . > b pamphh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Guest House
Cabin At Rear
Mayor ProcIaims
February, L. S.
History Month
PROCLAMATION:
AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH
FEBRUARY. 1863

AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH
FEBRUARY. 1863
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
P R L E N S MAY COME
GREETING
WHEREAS, The Honorable Al
bertiS Harrison, Governor of the
State of Virginia. has issued a
Proclamation, declaring that the
month of February. 1868, is to
be celebrated as American His
tory Month IN our States.
WHEREAS. All organizations
Of whatever KIND. and public.
par0Chlal and private schools.
have been asked 10 emphasize
the study of American History
during tins celehratlon ~ n t h
which contains the birth dates Of
'hC FIRST and the Sixteenth
Presidents of the United States
GEORGE WASHINGTON an d
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
WHEREAS. The National So
ciety. Daughters of the Amer
can Revolution. has sponsored
American History Month IN Feb
rudrY since 1859
NOW, THEREFORE. I. Wi
lam + Watkins. Ir, dc re
quest by cooperating proclama-
tor t41. { e--y ct.ar. x -acs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Heart Fund
Campaign Chairmen
Appointed

The 1868 Heart Fund
Campaign chairmen for Cumber-
land and PoWhatan counties
have been appointed by w. Ro-
land Walker Of Kenbrdge.
chairman for this Region. Mrs.
Ann G. Sanderson. of Ashby
Farms. Cer terville, will head
the campaign in Cumberland
county. She is a member o.
Thomas c ha pei NJ chodist
Church, and IS active in the Red
Bud Garden Club and Cumber
land w man Club.
James S. Rose. proprietor OF
Rose Funeral Home. viii serve
as { HARM a Il for Powha
tan County
The chairnsen VIII direct all
phases Of the Heart Fund Cam
paign in their respective coun-
ties during February.
Contributions to the Heart
Fund are used to further the
research. education and com
munity programs Of Virginia and
the American Heart Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Bland Music Scholarship Contest
10 Be Held Tuesday In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM Feb. The
annual Bland Memorial Music
Scholarship Contest viii be held
FOR white students Thursday.
February 7 at 7:.30 pm. at the
Buckingham Central High
School.
The contest for Negro students
VIII also be held February 7 at
730 pm at the Carter G. Wood
son High School.
The Buckingham ounty
Lions Club is sponsoring both
contest.
Any white or colored boy or
girl vocalist or nstrnnentahst.
attending school and a resident
q the safe Of Virginia m a y
enter he contest.
No contestant shall be allowed
more than eight minutes for a
number and shall not render
more than ore number, but must
be prepared in case Of tie. to
render a second number. All
coates ants must memorize their
electi0 S,
Winners in The local contest
VIII each receive cash awards
Of $500 first prize, $500 sec
ond prize, $1,000 third prize
First place winners Will go to
the zone conte /. and on to the
district ard State contest. State
winners receive scholarships for
further musical study.
The purpose Of the contest is
to discover local music talent in
grade and high school
The Bland Music Scholarship
competition was started by Viz
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

glnia Lions in 1913. in honor Of
the late. James A. Bland. Negro
o00l-0 ser of Garry Me Back TO
Old Vrginny."
Applicants S hould contact
Paul D. Seay. chairman or Dick
Bland. president Of the Buckng-
ham Lions Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
The Poets Corner

Corner provides space for local poets
who wish appear the Herald Poems submitted
must be work local composer.
THE HEARTS AND MINDS OF MEN
as that encompasses us all,
Bold as Eagle that aloft.
Thus should be Minds OF Men
As journey
/ the bold free
Only that
r d Forbes
r F d
FamvIle Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

Mrs. William NJ. Bass
Rice. Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE

My wife always lets me have
-ae last word. eXulted the hus-
band Of two months,
Huh" anorted . seasoned
oLdtmer. Wst Vali until YOU
run aut Ut compliments 5'ouns
-aIla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

RICHMOND. Jan. 81 Pres
dent James A. Jones Of Unior
theological Seminary has an
nCunccd the awarding Of the Eel
loWshipS for the 1862 % academ-
ic year to four members Of the
senior class
The recipients Of the grants
which viii enable them to pu-
sue further theological study
are Theodore j. Elich, III
New York City Benjamin "
Farley, Merchantylllc, NJ J..
James J II Price tt Pierce
Fla and G. t1Nlugh Srraglns
RatrSvlllc. Ark
within or Town OF FarmVlle
III the State of Virginia. 10 StrcS,
the vitality and freedom We oH
Joy IS citizens of the umleC
States OF America.
The facts of written hlStor>
refute the theory that lndlffer
ence and ignorance can replace
patriotism. Let us all contribute
to the growth of cur American
heritage aud develop finer Cit
zemS for future generations.
WILLIAM + WATKINS, III
~ ,N-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

Page B. johnson
400 Pine Street
Falmville Virginia
Evening star., 1963-05-30
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel 26

6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:15-The Friendly Giant
Children.
6:3O-See Virginia. Historic
Garden Week in Virginia. y
7:0O-Modern Science Thea
ter. "Tomorrow's Food Pow
ers."
$3.50 - The -Ragtime Era
Music. Max Morath tells
about the dance mania
after 1911.
9:OO-Astronomy for You
"Nebulae and Clusters"
$3.50 - Repertoire Theater
Drama. "Great Rock oi
Ages Loan Company"
Evening star., 1963-05-30

screenings
scripts In NeD York, Hollywood and elSeWhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area UieiDerS.
Perry MasOn"The Case Of the NmbIe Nephew" RepeatO
This 1860 opus is puzzler that doesn't depend upon
suspense to hold your interest It's complicated murder
story that hinges on map locked away in safe and
Perry comes through though the young man he's
defending gives him help at ALL Pretty Myrna Fahey
also brightens up number of the pmp
WTOP-9
The Nurses-Fed of Battle" Part documentary and part
orama this one holds you for the factual information 1t
contains about the Governments attempt to prevent the
spread OF venereal diseases in this country The drama
portion concerning the plight of the young married
woman who contracts the disease is considerably less
convincing. 10 pm, WTOP-9
Andy WlliamS-(Repeat) Wide-eyed Carol Charming,
charmer scores with two songs entitled This Is
Darn Fine Funeral" Carol Fred MacMurray and host
Andy Williams go into odtime vaudeville routine full
OF jokes, soft shoe and instrumental solos, The New
Christy Minstres and the Osmond Brothers on and
Art Lnketter drops in to plug his show ColorO 10 pm
WRC4
Premere-"Five Six, Pick Up Sticks" Repeat) Mickey
Rooney is impressive drummer who comes back to
the United States after 2year sef-ele to participate
in the reassemblage of big band of the 40s His return
uncovers many unpleasant memories including deep
rooted feeling of guilt for the accidental death of the
band leader John ForSythe, as a recording company
executive and Geraldine Brooks as the leaders widow
give Rooney solid support. 10 pm, WAIAL-7.
TOnight-Johnny Carson has Arthur Godfrey Phil Foster
Singer Jane Morgan and Sportswriter Jimmy Breslin,
along for the chatter and song tonight ColorO 1880
pm, WRCA