davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Back Bay and Beacon Hill
society.
The Ancient and Honorables
were chartered in 1888 by Gov.
Winthrop Of Massachusetts,,
and every June they parade in
downtown Boston, to assure the
good people of Massachusetts,
that stheir ancient and honor
able protectors can still tot
ter around and defend them
from Indians and redcoats.
This year, of course. the
Bostonians are going to be
pretty confused. because the
redcoats are going to be right
in there with the Americans.
marching along all friendly
like.
Irish Are Included
1t could be a bit sticky. Mem
ories Of Bunker Hill and the
Irish potato famine still linger
in Boston. The Ancient and
Honorables took steps to popu-
Evening star., 1963-05-31

larize themselves long ago, by
accepting a few carefully
screened Irish millionaires into
their ranks. like President Ken
nedy.
But when the folks lining
fremont street spot the III" in
the Honourable Artillery Com
pany'S banner, it may be too
much for them. They might
start pelting the marchers with
Parker House rolls. Or Goldfish.
Whatever their reception in
Boston. the HonourableS were
given VIP treatment in Wash
ington. They are being put up
at Fort Belvoir. and Army buses
are taking them on a tour of
Washington. Just before noon,
they were received at the White
House by Maj. Gen. Chester v.
Clifton, the Presidents senior
aide. They will leave
for New York and Boston to-
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Cufritz Offices
Picketed byCORE

A Congress of Racial Equality
delegation today picketed the
offices of the Morris Cafritz
Real Estate Co. in protest
against what 1t said were racial
segregation policies of the firm
in renting apartments and
other properties.
The CORE demonstrators
went to the Cafritz offices at
1925 I street NV. shortly after
IL am. and asked to zee Mr.
Cafritz. They we're told by Irwin
Altman, executive vice presi-
dent, that Mr.. Cafritz had felt
III and gone home earlier.
The CORE delegation then
set IL pickets marching with
signs in front of the office while
8 to IL others sat in the recep-
tion room. They were led by
Julius Hobson. chairman Of the
Washington chapter, and Frank
Lindenfeld, chairman of the
Washington housing committee
Of CORE.
One Of the pickets, Mrs. Anne
Kleindorfer. carried her g.
month-old son. Bert, as she
walked in the line.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
CSC Asked to CurtoiI
Bias in Job 7 roininq

The Federal Government
moved yesterday to sever train
ing relations with training
schools and employment agen-
cies which follow racially
discriminatory practices.
Hobart Taylor. jr.. executive
vice chairman of the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity, said
the committee has asked the
Civil Service Commission to
proclaim regulations which
would ban referral or training
relations between Federal
agencies and business, Secre-
tarial or trade schools and
employment agencies which
restrict admission Of students
because Of race. creed, color
or national origin.
Mr.. Taylor said the commit
tee was informed by John w.
Macy, jr., chairman Of the
Civil Service Commission and
Evening star., 1963-05-31
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
A Showdown Over D. c..
Transit's Fares, Services?

A SPECIAL SERIES ON PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
Are D. c. Transit fares too high? The United
States Court Of Appeals ruled against the 1860 hike
from 20 to 25 cents Meanwhile, President o. Roy
Chalk claims D. c. Transts profits have been too
low This Sunday, The Star starts a six-part report
on the vital and controversial subject Of public
transportation In the Metropolitan Area. It's
sweeping survey, focusing matters near and dear
TO D. c. Transits 100000 daily passengers as well as
all commuters caught In the areas mounting traf-
fic problems.
WILL CONGRESS WRITE A CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
THIS YEAR?-House Majority Leader Carl Albert
looks at the record past and future OF the current
Congress In an oN-THE-RECoRD INTERVIEW
this Sunday In The Star. II you expected civil
rights or aid 10 education legislation 10 be shelved
the House Majority Leaders authoritative views
may surprise you.
HARPERS FERRY, HISTORY HEwN IN ROCK-A fas-
cinating combination OF history and scenic gran
deur brings 100000 visitors year 10 Harpers Ferry
some so miles from Washington in the eastern
portal OF West Virginia SUNDAY The Star Maga-
zine takes you tour, In word and picture, Of the
site OF John Browns raid
PROM NIGHT rs DANGER NIGHT-with alarming
frequency festive high school proms end In tragedy
This Sunday, The Stars This Week Magazine brings
you sensible plan that provides the young
adults" with fun and saves their parents worry
and heartache.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Police See
Wife Fatally
StubHusbund

A 23-year-old Washington
man was stabbed fatally in the
throat early today by his bride
Of four months as two police
men were trying to find out
why the couple were quarrelling.
William M. Moore Of 434
Rhode Island avenue NV. died
of his wound shortly before 6
o'clock this morning at WASH
ington Hospital Center. His
wife, Janet, 19, was held at the
Woman'S Bureau on a homicide
charge.
Second Precinct Pvts. James
F. Turner and Walter B. Hill.
witnesses to the onslaught, said
the Staying climaxed a domestic
argument they we're attempting
to mediate in the Moore's Sec
ond-floor apartment about 3
am.
The two policemen said they
were passing the Moores' build
ing in a scout car when they
heard screaming. Mr.. Moore
came out as they parked the
car and told the officers, II
think my wife Is going crazy.
She's threatening me-"
Pvt. Turner said they found
Mrs. Moore talking on the
phone. The policemen said
they collected several knives
near the woman and asked her
what the problem was.
Mrs. Moore, they said, told
them she and her husband had
been to a Maryland night spot
and had gotten into an argu-
ment. She said he had beaten
her in the car on the way home,
Pvt. Turner related.
AS she was talking to the
policemen, Pvt. Turner said,
Mrs. Moore suddenly grabbed
a steak knife and stabbed her
husband in the throat.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

that the court of appeals threw
out, holding that it was MOTH
ing more than a "reaffirma-
ton" OF the first confession
and therefore was "the fruit of
the poisonous tree"
Killough's attorney, William
Bryant, had argued that the
confession to the claSsifica-
tionS clerk was also tainted be-
cause it came so soon after the
first illegal confession and was
made to the clerk who did not
identify himself to the defend
ant.
Judge Curran said that Kill
lough's confession to the clas-
sifications clerk was not made
under any threats or any pres
sure and that it was not made
to a member Of the police force.
This court finds that the
circumstances established that
this statement to John ]. Hunt
(the clerk) was freely and vol
UNFAIRLY made There was no
compulsion exercised by Hunt
with respect to the statement
made to him by Killough, "
Judge Clrran said.
Admits COrOner's Remarks
Judge Currant added that
the United States Court of
Appeals opinion throwing out
the third confession held that
the involuntary nature of the
third confession was only a re-
buttable presumption which the
Government had failed to over
come.
However, Judge Curran said.
in this case there is sufficient
evidence TO overrule any pre-
sumption that the statement
to the clerk was involuntary
or tainted by the first confess
sion.
Judge Curran also admitted
into evidence the testimony Of
the coroner who had performed
the autopsy on Mrs. Killough.
The Judge rejected the de-
fense argument that the find
ing Of the body. and therefore
the autopsy. was a result OF
the confession made during the
26-hour detention.
Judge Curran added: Law
abiding citizens are entitled 10
the equal protection Of the
law. D.. This court is as jealous
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Student Found Dead

WAYNESBORO. Va, May 81
(AP). - Bruce White Hensley,
Is. Of olyphant, Pa, a senior
who was due to graduate this
week end, was found dead yes
terday in his room at Fishburne
Military School. He was pro-
nounced dead by a medical ex-
aminer who ordered an
autopsy.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
By JACK LANDAU
star staff Writer

James w. Killough, who con-
feSSed three times to strangling
his wife and led police to her
buried body, lost his bid today
to escape trial when a United
States District Court judge
ruled that one of his three con-
fessions should be admitted into
evidence.
Judge Edward M. Curran
held that a confession made
by Killough to a d. c. Jail
claSsifications clerk was volun-
tary and admissible, and it's
introduction into the trial
would not violate the principle
of the Mallory rule.
The confession was the last
remaining piece of major eW-
dence that the Government had
against Killough. Had it been
ruled inadmissible, Govern
ment attorneys said they would
have moved to dismiss the in
dictment permitting the de-
fendant to go free.
Far Reaching Ruling
Killough, 81. was con-
victed last year of manslaugh-
ter in the death Of his wife.
The United States Court of Ap-
peals, in a far-reaching and
controversial decision. upset
the conviction in october on
the grounds that an illegal
confession to police so tainted
a subsequent confession to
police that the latter had been
enormously admitted.
Killough was arrested on
October "a. 1861, and held for
26 hours by police. During this
time he made his first confess
sion and told police that he had
buried his wife's body in a
dump off the j street extension
in Southeast after strangling
her on October l3.
On October 25, he received a
hearing before a United States
Commissioner and was warned
Of his rights. The next day, nc
made a second confession TO
the claSsifications clerk during
a routine interview in the d. c.
Jail. Then. a few hours later.
he made a third confession TO
police who visited him at the
jail.
II was this third confession
Evening star., 1963-05-31
RANDOLPH showed u

RANDOLPH showed up in
a great flannel dressing
gown said TO have been Of
vast circumference" Henry
Clay was soberly dressed. 1t
must have been quite a
sight.
Randolph was handed his
pistol. Suddenly, before Clay
received his, Randolph's pis-
tol accidentally fired into
the ground.
Il protest" said Randolph,
that hair trigger"
Eventually, the two fired
their first round. Randolph
did fire, after all. Both
missed and the seconds tried
to call the whole thing off.
But the two gentlemen went
at II again.
One Of the seconds later
recorded for history:
Il saw him randolph re-
ceive the fire OF Mr.. Clay,
saw the gravel torn up (be-
hind Randolph, saw Mr..
Randolph raise his pistol and
discharge II into the air, say
ing: I do not fire at you, Mr..
Clayv"
The two gentlemen rushed
together and shook hands.
you owe me q coat" said
Randolph. Clay's second
bullet had passed through
the flannel dressing gown,
near Randolph's hip.
Il am glad the debt is no
greater" answered Clay.
The comical dressing gown
has since been credited with
preventing a great tragedy.
AS one historian noted, the
location OF the thin RAN
dolph within the garment
was a matter OF very grave
conjecture. Clay's shot hit
the center Of the visible
object, but Mr.. Randolph
was not there"
Incidentally, Clay and
Randolph we're seen playing
cards together, two days
after the duel.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

goal got closer and closer-but
the family competition also got
tougher and tougher. Her older
daughter Doris. now %. earned
a bachelors degree from the
University OF Maryland and a
masters degree from Columbia.
and Is now working on her
PhD. At the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Her son David, who is %.
made Phi Beta Kappa AT
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

where he also was president Of
the Student Council. He is now
In his second year at Harvard
Law School.
Spurred by her childrens
achievements, Mrs. Aaronson
was determined 10 prove their
brains weren't all from one side
OF the family. The result.
When she graduates next week
from Howard. she will be AT
the top Of the class. with a
near straight-A record. Her
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Variety Club Donation

A $1,000 contribution has
been made by the Variety Club
in Washington to the Metro.
politan Police Boys Club.
Morton Gerber, welfare com
mittee chairman for the Variety
Club, has announced.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
TOPS COLLEGE CLASS
Straiqht-A Mother Shows the Kids

quality point index is 3ss on
a scale OF 400.
Mrs. Aaronson said she plans
10 continue full-time now, at
Howard's School Of Social
Work, working for a masters
degree.
II think women should take
their place in the community
when their children are grown
up" she said. II want 10 feel
that can be useful"
The unsung hero OF Mrs.
Aaronson's academic saga Is,
OF course. her husband. BE
hind every successful woman
there's a man. you know
A Big Help
"He has been wonderful.
said Mrs. Aaronson. Most CO.
operative. and always encour-
aging. He'd even get breakfast
so could sleep and do the
dinner dishes so could study"
And. OF course. he paid for II
all. In fact. II has been sug-
gested that Mr.. Aaronson, an
attorney. could probably get a
masters degree In economies
Just by revealing the secret Of
putting n wife and three chill
dren through college.
II there's a Yictim In the
Aaronson success story, II IL
the younger daughter. Jean. ~.
She Is graduating from Mont
pomery Blair High School next
week, and will enter Boston
University next fall. She has
been active In extracurrieular
programs at high school. and
there's no reason 10 think she
won't do Just fine al BIZ
But look at all she will have
/ 10 live up toi
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BY DAVID BRAATEN
star staff Writer

One OF the hardest things
about going TO college is trying
to live up TO the marks your
parents made when they went
10 school.
This familiar problem was
reversed for Mrs. Edward A.
Aaronson OF 1868 Tamarack
street NV.
She had 10 worry about the
marks her children made.
Mrs. Aaronson took college
preparatory courses when she
went TO high school. but her
mothers illness prevented her
from going on with her educa-
ton. She married a college
man. and all the time her three
children we're growing up. she
nursed a lifelong ambition. 10
get a university degree.
The yearning grew stronger
as she realized that In a few
years she would be the only one
in the family without the COW
eted sheepskin.
Enrolled in Howard
so. six years ago. Mrs. Aaron
son enrolled In Howard Uni
versity as a part-time student.
She majored In sociology, TAX
Ing two or three courses each
semester.
She went TO class in the
morning. did the housework In
the afternoon. and hit the
books on next days homework
after the rest Of the family
we're In bed. This often meant
starting at midnight and fin
ishlng at 2 or 3 In the morning.
As the years went on, her
Evening star., 1963-05-31

SENATOR dolp h,
known for his shrill, sarcas-
tic remarks hollered in de-
bate, in a Senate speech
accused Henry Clay of for
gerry. He added that John
Quincy Adams adminiStra-
ton was a "puritanic, black
legged coalition"
Adams and Clay had tried
to win public support for
sending a mission to a gath
ering Of South American
representatives in Panama.
Rand olph agreed with
George Washington's idea
that it would be best to stay
out of foreign entangle-
ments."
In his attack on Clay,
Randolph had made a point
of saying 81 hold myself re-
sponsible for all that l have
Said," which meant he was
waving his senatorial priv
ilege of not being held re-
sponsible for anything said
on the floor.
Clay challenged Randolph
because Of the "unprovoked
attack" upon his character.
Randolph accepted but, in
his note to Clay, protested
"the right of any member Of
the executive branch to hold
him responsible for words
spoken in debate"
Yet in the resulting con-
fusion, neither gentleman
would back down from the
duel, although Randolph let
1t be known he did not in
tend to fire at Clay.
CLAY" he is reported to
have said, may fire at me
for what has offended. I
will not by returning his
fire, admit his right to do
So.'
But then Randolph, never
remembered for his con-
sistency, revealed If he saw
"the devil in Mr.. Clay's eye"
he might be inclined to
change his mind"
On April 8, 1926, at 4 pm,
pistols at 10 PAGES having
been agreed upon, Clay and
Randolph and their seconds
rode out from Washington
in carriages, crossed Chain
Bridge and stopped at a
clearing in a thick patch Of
woods below the base Of to-
days Fort Marcy.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Judged on Merits

Mr.. Taylor emphasized that
graduates Of non complying
schools will be considered on
their individual merits and not
Disseminated against in en-
ployment, advancement or any
other phase Of work.
The committees action. he
said. was taken ITO realize more
fully the national policy OF
non-d discrimination within the
executive branch Of govern
ment."
"The acceptance OF referrals
for Federal employment from
sources which follow discrim-
inatory policies and the train
ing at Government expense OF
Government employees at
schools which discriminatory
restrict their admission OF stu
dents is inconsistent with the
provisions OF Executive Order
l0925.' the committees order
declared.
II noted also that certain
Government agencies operate
under formal or informal ar
rangements with such institu-
tions and also authorize train
ing Of employees at such schools.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
The
Rambler
-. Tells Of
A Nightgown
BY JOHN McKELWAY

In its announcement Of
the reopening Of Fort Marcy,
the Civil War fortification
above Chain Bridge on the
Virginia side of the Potomac,
the National Park Service
mentioned that the site of
The fort is near the spot
where a famous duel was
fought In 1925.
The participants were the
then Secretary of State,
Henry Clay, and that violent
Virginian, John Randolph of
Roanoke, serving at that
time as a Senator from
Virginia.
The duel was preposterous.
Unless Secretary of State
Rusk meets Senator Harry
Byrd on the same spot
apples at 20 paces-it should
remain as the high-water
mark in comical encounters.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BOSTON IS OBJECTIVE
Honorable Artillery Rolls In

The oldest military unit in
the British Army arrived here
today to see how its colonial
offshoot was doing after 325
years.
The Britishers-120 strong
arrived at Dulles International
Airport equipped with the
standard British accoutrements:
clipped accents, bristling mus
taches. old school ties, bowlers,
boaters and bumbershoots.
And an all-important "u".
The gu" goes in the title of
the regiment, the Honorable
Artillery Company, and it's i'm
portant because without it, one
might possibly confuse the
Honourable Artillery Company
with its American cousin. the
Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Company of Massachu-
sets.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

a member of the committee.
that the necessary action would
be taken.
Equality in Learning
Equality in the opportunity
to work is dependent on equal
ity in the opportunity to learn, f"
Mr.. Taylor said. with this
action the Presidents commit
tee is making certain that Fed
eral agencies themselves do not
contribute to the denial of such
learning opportunity for Fed
eral employees and potential
applicants for Federal employ
ment."
Under the regulations sought
by the committee, each Federal
agency and department would
be required to discontinue re-
cruiting visits, accepting re-
ferrals from. or authorizing
training at any private school
or any private employment
agency. recruitment. referral or
training source which racially
restrict their admissions or
clients.
The schools and agencies
would be allowed 30 days after
the date of the new regulations
to furnish the Government
written assurances that their
recruitment, referral or training
facilities and services were op-
Grated without regard to race.
creed, color or national origin.
Failure to comply would result
in the severing OF Federal re-
lationships with the schools.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Organization Unique

There is already enough con-
fusion as it is, when you con-
slider that the Honourable Ar
tillery Company is made up of
an infantry battalion and an
artillery regiment with an Of
ficers' training wing. In most
armies. a company is part of a
battalion or regiment. not the
other way around.
The key to the mystery is
that, in this case. the com
pany" is not a military title
at all. but a commercial de-
signation. like The Hecht Co.
Back in 1887. Henry VIII
chartered the company as q
group going into the business
Of artillery. Clear?
Anyway, what should be
clear by now is that the men,
bers of the Honorable Artil-
lery Company are no more
Tommy Atkinses than the
members of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company
are CT Joes.
From Top EcheIOn
The Honourables are mostly
brokers. bankers and profess
sional men from the elite of
London society. The Ancient
and Honorables are mostly
brokers. bankers and profess
sional men from the cream Of