davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-30

NEW YORK, May 80 tAP).-
Former Postmaster General
James A. Farley. who is rs
years old today, says. "Presi-
dent Kennedy is likely to go
down in history as one of our
greatest Presidents"
Mr.. Farley, remembered as a
key figure in the 1882 election
of Franklin D. Roosevelt as
President, told an informal
news conference yesterday:
"Mr. Kennedy came to the
presidency better qualified than
any other man in this century.
He was well educated, well
versed in politics and govern
ment, he was in the war and
suffered during it. he's got an
inquiSitive mind, a great men,
ory and plenty of courage"
Commenting on a variety of
topics, Mr.. Farley said he had
been critical of Mr.. Roosevelt,
with whm he split on the
third-term issue, but said:
"His administration saved
the banking institutions and
the free enterprise system"
He said this was through
such innovations as the Home
owners Loan Corp. and the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
On segregation. he said:
THE laws Of this country will
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Priest Says Peace
Depends on Rights

Peace cannot exist where
men are denied their rights, the
Rev. Joseph F. Byron said to-
day at the sixth annual Memo
rial Day field mass at Gate of
Heaven Cemetery. Wheaton,
Md.
More than l,500 persons at
tended the mass, sponsored by
the Knights of Columbus of
Montgomery County. The mass
was celebrated by the Right
Rev. Msgr. Philip j. Brown,
pastor Of st. Ambrose Catholic
Church, Cheverly, Md. The
Most Rev. Philip NJ. Hannah,
Auxiliary Bishop of Washing
ton, presided.
Father Byron, who is assist
ant director of the Confrater-
nifty Of Christian Doctrine,
Archdiocese of Washington.
said THE quest for peace can
not start with relationships be-
tween nations. We must go
back to relationships between
men. The objective must be to
secure justice on every level"
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Farley Sees Kennedy
As 'One of Greatest

have to be obeyed. I sincerely
hope and trust judgment is
used on both sides. We can't
let this thing get out of hand.
I'm optimistic enough to be-
lieve SaneneSs will prevail,
There has to be give on the
part of people who are taking
an obstinate view"
Mr.. Farley planned today to
attend mass, visit Grassy Point,
N. Y, where he was born; stop
at the graves of his parents
in Haverstraw, N. Y; visit his
wife's grave in Valhalla, N. Y,
and attend a family birthday
party.
Mr.. Farley's granddaughter
Claire Hickey, 5, of Detroit,
presided at the cutting of a
birthday cake for reporters at
yesterdays news conference in
his office.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Nike-Zeus FeIIs
ICBM Missile
For Fifth Time
BY the Associated Press

The Army's Nike Zeus anti
missile missile has scored its
fifth success. this time inter-
cepting a Titan I intercontinen-
tai ballistic missile.
The zeus was fired from
Kwajalein Island in the Cen
tral Pacific, the Titan from
Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calf. The Titan travelled on a
5,000-mlle trajectory. Neither
carried a nuclear warhead.
In making an announcement
of the test yesterday, the Army
said the interception occurred
recently. 1t did not say wheth-
er the Titan was equipped with
decoys.
The Defense Department has
refused to approve production
of the Zeus weapon system,
partly because of concern
whether the Zeus is able to dis
criminate between a true war;
head and false targets pre-
sented by decoys.
Three of the four previous
successful tests were against
Atlas missiles launched by the
Air Force. The fourth target
was a Titan 1.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Rockville Boy, IA,
Found Hanged in
Unfinished House

A l4-year-old boy was found
hanged in the basement of an
uncompleted house near Rock
vile late yesterday, Montgom-
cry County police reported.
Investigators said the body Of
William j. Kalench of l2l06
Portree road was discovered by
children shortly after 7 pm.
in the house in the 500 block OF
Randolph road. about three
blocks from his home.
The boy was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Kalench
and was a student at Newport
Junior High School.
He was pronounced dead at
7:55 pm. by DR.. Frank J,
Broschart, county medical ex-
aminer.
Police said DR.. Broschart in
dicated that the boy appeared
10 have died from self-inflicted
strangulation." Issuance Of a
death certificate was withheld
pending an autopsy.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Arlington Tukine
School EnroIIments

Registration closes Monday
for kindergarten and elemen-
tary school children planning
to enroll in Arlington summer
school sessions scheduled July
2 to August Is at three facili-
ties, Drew Annex. 230O Shirley
highway; Patrick Henry, 700
South Walter Reed drive, and
Jamestown, 300 North Della
ware street.
Children may be registered
at any county elementary
school.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

bCAO NOu4d 4AAlO oAACAbCA dAlh
emergency supplies on Capitol
Hill.
Sees Nothing Adequate
There are no adequate faci-
lities in the Capitol of the
United States or in Washing
ton to take care of the legisla-
tive or executive branch" Mr..
Holifield replied.
He said there is an emergency
Pentagon, and shelters have
been built within 20 miles of
Washington for top officials of
the administration.
But as far as the rank and
file of Congressman and Sena-
tors and their staffs go, they
stand unprotected" Mr.. Holi-
field said.
Mr.. Chamberlain said Capitol
Hill should be a civil defense
example for the Nation. He said
the Government should get
busy on preparations for an
emergency rather than Just
have a Chinese fire drill
around here when the balloon
goes up"
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY the Associated Press

President Sarvepalli Rad
hakrishnan of India will be
greeted by President Kennedy
Monday with full honors and a
parade upon his arrival here
for a To-day state visit.
The State Department pro-
gram for the visit, is studded
with ceremony, state dinners
and special honors for the
Indian chief of state.
The program announced yes
terday, reflected the desire OF
the United States to show its
fullest sympathy and support
for India at a time when that
South Asian nation of 450
million is girding itself against
a possible renewed attack from
Communist China.
Kennedy Spurs Move
Mr.. Kennedy arranged per-
sonally to set the welcoming
tone with a greeting and full
military honors at the White
House at midday. Then the two
leaders will motor through the
downtown area at the noon
hour in a parade to Blair House,
the Presidents guest house.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Rad
hakrishnan will hold a late
afternoon meeting after a state
luncheon given by Secretary of
State Rusk. To complete the
day, Mr.. Kennedy has planned
an elaborate state dinner for
Mr.. Radhakrishnan at the
White House.
The two presidents will meet
again on Tuesday and will issue
a joint communique.
The Radhakrishnan visit to
this country begins Sunday
with his arrival with a party
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Pupils at Fair

A theatrical performance and
a country fair will spotlight
the achievements of 65 pupils
during the past year at Part
ridge Schools and Rehabilita-
ton Center on Route 29-2l1 in
Gainesville, Va. from 2 to 4
pm. Saturday. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
County Cuts
Butchers
BudgetP Power

The Montgomery County
Council. by a 3-to-2 vote, last
night removed some Of County
Manages WaSo6 A. Butchers
authority over county budget
preparation.
In the party-line vote. the
council authorized the creation
Of a separate budget division
within the county's Finance
Department.
The action at Rockville
makes the head of the pro-
jected division responsible to
the Finance Department chief.
Until now, the county budget
officer, Newton Butts, has
been responsible directly to the
county manager.
The council made the change
despite objections by Mr..
Butcher, who said the budget
has been the most important
function Of the county man
ager."
One AbstainS
Voting for the change were
Council President John A.
Floyd and two other Repub-
licans, John H. Hiser and Miss
Kathryn E. Diggs. The dis
senting votes were cast by the
two Democrats on the council,
Jerry T. Williams and Grover
K. Walker.
DR.. Thomas M. Wilson, an
other Republican was not
present last night, and Mrs.
William A. Hepburn abstained.
In answer to Mr.. Butchers
objections, Miss Diggs noted
that under the county charter,
the county manager still will
retain ultimate responsibility
to review the budget and pre-
sent it to u.s."
In other actions the coun-
Gil approved a bill raising the
office of information and eco
nomic development to depart
ment status but voted down
another which would have
created a separate personnel
department.
The council removed the d.
rector of the information de-
partment from the personnel
merit system. This is the post
that John Hassett had held
until his recent dismissal by
the council. Mr.. Hassett had
been responsible to the county
manager.
The personnel department
bill was defeated by a 4-to-2
vote. The votes in favor came
from Mr.. Hiser and Miss
Diggs.
Mr.. Floyd had introduced the
bill but voted against it. He
said there was nothing per-
sonal or political in it," but
added that it would weaken
the managers direction" Of the
county government.
Two more bills Of controver-
sial nature were tabled and will
die automatically when the
legislative session ends tomor-
row. One would have reor-
ganized a department of public
safety. The other would have
created a new departmental
position for the clerk to the
council.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY the Associated Press

A Michigan congressman
says a nuclear attack on
Washington would touch off "a
Chinese fire drill" on Capitol
Hill, with lawmakers and their
employees running in all direc-
tions.
Republican Representative
Chamberlain said most of the
people at the Capitol wouldn't
know where to go-and even
If they did, potential shelter
areas are not stocked with food
and other supplies.
Wants Shelter Program
Mr.. Chamberlain is a men,
Der Of an Armed Services SUBJ
committee considering the ad-
ministration's SITS million pro-
gram of incentive payments to
spur fallout shelter construc-
ton. He said Congress can't
very well tell Americans to get
busy on civil defense measures
when we can't provide a tin
Of K rationS or a band-aid
around here"
Assistant Defense Secretary
Steuart L. Pittman told news
Evening star., 1963-05-30

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 80
(AP) The American Bar AS
sociation's delay In approving
or disapproving two OF three
proposed amendments 10 the
United States Constitution was
attributed yesterday 10 not
having taken them seriously
enough.
So far this year, 10 Legis-
latures have completed action
on resolutions proposing at
least one OF the three.
I'VE felt they were not 10 be
taken seriously" Walter T..
Craig OF Phoenix. president
elect Of the li5.O00-member as
ISOLATION said In an interview.
"Their passage was a SUR
prise. Generally. the bar felt
they we're so unworthy that ac-
ton wasn't necessary"
Opposed TO Two
Last week. the associations
board Of governors announced
It's opposition 10 two Of the
proposals and referred the
third for committee study and
probable report at the annual
convention In Chicago In Au-
gust.
The proposals being opposed
would establish a court oI
union" composed Of State chiei
justices with authority 70 over.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
House Kills
Law on Work
By Mexicuns
BY the Associated Press

The law that allows farmers
to import Mexican field hands
to do jobs for which American
workers are unavailable has
been killed by the House.
In a surprise move, the House
voted yesterday to end the 12-
bracero program.
The action came on a ia
158 roll-call vote against a bill
to extend the law until Decem-
ber 81, 1865. 1t has been ex-
tended five times since its
initial passage in 1851.
Absenteeism Blamed
Representative Gathings.
Democrat of Arkansas, chair
man of an Agriculture subcom-
mittee which recommended
passage of the legislation,
blamed abSenteeism for rejec-
ton of the two-year extension.
All told, 102 members failed to
vote. Fifty of them were
paired for and against the bill.
The Kennedy administration
had recommended the bracero
law be extended for only ore
year.
Religious groups and labor
unions had lined up in oppo-
sition to extension of the labor
importing measure. 1t has per-
mitted more than IL million
Mexican farmhands to enter
the United States during the
last five years.
"StOOp Labor"
Advocates of the extension
argued the Mexicans are called
in only to handle work that
American farm laborers will
not do. They classified it as
"stoop lanor."
Under the law, the Labor
Department is authorized to
recruit Mexican farmhands and
place them in temporary jobs
in the United States.
But the law restricts Mexi-
can workers to areas in which
the Secretary of Labor certifies
that domestic workers are not
available, and that employment
Of braceros will not adversely
affect the wages and working
conditions of American labor
ers.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Agrees with Warren

Mr.. Craig said he agreed
with Chief Justice Earl War
ren's criticism Of the bar for
failure 10 act quickly. Chief
Justice Warren had termed the
associations silence as almost
an abdication Of It's respon-
sibility 10 the public"
I'VE got our tails In a crack, +"
Mr. Craig said. Even though
We did act, the bar was slow
in acting and thus appropri-
ately is subject TO some criti-
cism.
II was that old hobgoblin.
You think something is TN
worthy Of action. and then IT'S
too late Had we acted. then
the various States might have
been alerted and been able To
defeat the proposals"
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Bar Official ExPIoins
Loo on Amendments

rule the United States Supreme
Court on matters affecting
State-Federal relationships and
give legislatures the primary
responsibility now held by
Congress 10 propose constitu-
tional amendments.
The association sidestepped
an immediate stand on a pro-
posed amendment which would
deny Federal court Jurisdiction
In State legislative apportion-
mcnt cases.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
'Chinese Fire DriII' Seen
If A-Attack Hits CAPITOL

bers could find shelter and
emergency supplies on Capitol
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

CHEVROLET '56 4-dr. sedan. VS.,
$4s BE- s B ssiSCO mils'' Ike new
CHEW, 1913 2-dr. sedan. r. and h.,
stand. trans, new tires. very good
run cond.. S175. EN-, 2-5533.
CHEVROLET I61 wagon, 1 owner
under 5000 miles, 81, SEQ.
FLOOD PONTIAC 4221 conn.
c SsESsSD b.et os ,y IImSss pG SsE
WV WV. tif Hu if'OSo 'V sctual miles.
Cannot be told from new. 81, 795.
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore st. IA. 7-s7eC
CHEW. NEW '63 Impala hit. model
1867. S2,345. ADDISON CHEW.
14th and Fla. ave. NV. no. q
CHEVY 49, Bel Air h.t.. white. red
tires. 81, sSt. 4S4:lo1i. --''
CHEVROLET go Bel Air VS. 4-dr.
sedan, air cond.. auto. trans, r.
and b., beat the heat ct the low
price, s1,396. Call FRED FRED
ERICK, 776-7373.
CHEVROLET '56 6-cyiinder Bel Air.
auto. trans, excel. cond. S496.
587 1886 after 8 pm.
CHEVROLETs-LUSTINE CHEVRo-
in Hyattsville, Nd. WA. 7-7200.
CHEVY 80 Impala, clean hardtop,
1,195. Call 585-250S.
CHRYSLER NEWPORT '56 2-dr
hdtp.. p.s., p.b., T., h., low mi, ex-
eel cond 8 Wv tires OIL. 2-0934
CHRYsLER $50 Windsor 4-dr. se-
dan. VS.. auto. trans. T. and h.,
other access, Congressional staff
member bought car new. Very clean
s 100 AS May 0a g. seen sST S ss cap ssi
CA. 4-3121. Ext. 520l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

CHEVROLET 81 Impala 2-dr,
hardtop, VS. engine. powerglide,
T. and h Wv, tires. low mile
age, bank-rate financing. S1,o96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER '5S Saratoga 4-dr
hardtop. auto: trans, p.sy. p.b.
ra- and I6do-, h.. 23,500 MI, $1,245
COMET 81 4-dr., black, auto
Wv. tires. extra nice: $l.SS5. '
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore st. ia. 1890
COMET '63 4-dr., auto. trans, :.
a ans m mi wv tres Rlg engine Has
33S-s562.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

CAPITAL IMPORTS
SALES AND SERVICE
4301 Conn. Ave. NV, 244-63OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

i7s7.. $685. 80 ADDISON N CHEW Sv;.
14th and Fla. ave. NV. no. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

g51 Pershing Drive
Off $500 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring. Md. 587-470C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

AERO CHEv. end Of July used car
sales. 1908 Mt. Vernon ave. and
1908 King st. Alex. 54S-0200.
BUICK = You can SET q better
used car at STEWART BUICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

FORD '82 Fairlane sta. wag.
Fordor. r., and h., auto. trans, &,
excel. cond., traded on 1868 WV,
this weeks special, S1,595. Can
finance with sos down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 81 Ford0r Country Sedan,
VS. motor, Fordomatic, radio and
heater, runs fine. Special price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

CHEVROLET '56 4-dr. sedan. VS.,
I. end b, 5000 miles. Like new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

CONTINENTAL Classic Mark III A.
Only 1900 miles. Beautiful black
paint not scratched or scraped
Black-and-white leather interior.
Power windows, including vents
and rear glass. 6-way seat, power
steering, brakes. etc. Looks and
drives like brand-new. Cost over
$4,000 new and still same as new.
offer under. 462-5304 any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

CORVAIR 81 Monsa 2-dr., auto
trans. T; and h.. excellent condi-
ton, this car won't last long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON 81 4-door. blue, auto,
$1,000. w. C. VERNON, 800
$500, o a,m.-b nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

FORD 81 Galaxie Tudor hardtop
has cruiseomatic, power steering,
radio and heater, white-wall tires,
black and white finish, black and
white interior. 30-day no-cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
UNIVERSITY

DODGE 1860 2-dr., auto. s cyls,
$3.50. Cash. terms or trade. HER.
SONS, Sth and o NV. DE. 2-47OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

1910 r. ]. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1009
FORD go Fairlane 1900" Tudor
sedan. r. and h.. low mileage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
WendesdaY. May l. 1863
Business and Kennedy Approach New Harmony

WASHINGTON R - A con- siderable thawing of the chill be- tween business and President Kennedy was discernible yester- day among the 4,000 delegates to the US. Chamber of Commerce Convention.
 A random poll indicated at least two out of three members feel re- lations between industry and the government have improved in the past year.
 Eight of those interviewed were vice presidents or directors of the country's biggest business organi- cations, and these split along much the same lines as rank-and-ifle delegates.
 Five of the leaders said relations have improved, two said mo-" and one said possibly" All agreed with Kennedy that the country needs tax reduction but none liked the plan ne 1aVOrS.
 Suspicion obviously fingers. But it is much less prevalent than at last years Chamber convention, which happened to fall midway between Kennedy's crackdown on the steel industry's price increase and the "Black Monday" stock market collapse of May 2o. The manufacturer who said re. lations have possibly" improved Robert Ingersoll, chairman of the Borg-Warner Corp, Chicago, ane a member of the Chambers Boare of Directors, added this comment
 "I think the White House ha made an effort to cultivate bette relations with business community
 "The trouble is that bushes doesn't know when the clout ma come again. It has happened bt fore; it could come again.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
Terrible Swift Sword"
 Is Book of the Month

Terrible Swift Sword, second volume of Bruce Cations great Centennial History of the Civil War;" is the Book of the Month Club selection for June.
 With Terrible Swift Sword, the pace of the narrative quickens, as the "small war" intended only to preserve the Union-or to assert States Rights-passed out of con- trol and became that ''remorseless revolutionary struggle" that Lin- coin had feared. The period cover is 1861-1862. from just after First Bull Run to Antietam and its after math.
 Born in Michigan and now in his early COS, Bruce Cation is the best known and probably the most widely admired historian of the Civil War. Yet he is newspaper. man and editor by profession, anC had passed the age of 50 before his first Civil War book appeared
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
Gov. Rockefeller Believes US. Could Make Swap
 With Kremlin Over Cuba

ALBANY, NY. R - Gov. Nel- son Rockefeller says he believes the United States could make a profitable swap with the Soviet Union on Cuba-the Soviets to stop training saboteurs there in exchange for the American re- straints placed on anti-Castro freedom fighters"
 He said President Kennedy should advise Premier Khrushchev, eff you continue this. we will be forced to take drastic action"
 Rockefeller set forth his views on Cuba in speech before a Re- publican fund-raising dinner in Cincinnati. He spoke to an audi ence of 1,500 who paid $100 a ticket.
 During his one-day visit, the New York governor also said President Kennedy has made a "clear faiure of leadership in Washington" He said Kennedy has not lived up to the lavish prom ises'' made during the 1860 Presi- dential campaign.
 "The American people are being short-changed-in jobs, in security in living standards, and in socia advance" he said.
 The governor drew his bigges' round of applause when he dis cussed Cuba and said perhaps we can get some reciprocity from MT Khrushchev."
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
Conservative Coalition Loses Every Test So Far In Present Congress

WASHINGTON R - The once powerful conservative coalition in the House has lost every test so far in the present Congress.
 Leaders of both parties agreed, in separate interviews, that the combination of Republicans and southern Democrats that dominated the House for nearly a generation just isn't what it used to be.
 A review of the four major test votes that have taken place in the House since the new Congress convened in January bears them out.
 What has happened is this: The Republican ranks are as firm as ever, but more and more south ern Democrats are voting like northern and western Democrats.
 For the purposes of the analysis the votes of the 95 Democrats from the II states that made up the old Confederacy were examined. The total party division in the House is 257 Democrats and 177 Re- publicans, with one vacancy.
 Here is the pro and anti-ad- ministration split among the south ern Democrats on the four votes:
 Jan. g. To keep the Rules Com mittee membership at 15, aimed at making it easier to get admins tration bills to the House floor Southerners voted 5O-44 with the administration.
 April 10. To restore $450 mil lion for emergency public works The split was 60-28.
 April 24. Against removing Q $3O-million student loan provision from the doctor-dentist training bill. Southerners 52-28.
 April 25. Against killing the ad ministration's feed grains bill Southerners 67-18.
 On all these votes Republican leader Charles Halleck held hi party members in virtually solit block.
 But, Halleck said, i've can't d. anything for fiscal responsibilit without some support for the othe side. And that support just hash been there"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
Egan Signs Bill Creating Centennial Commission

JUNEAU R - Gov. William A. Egan signed three more bills into law Tuesday, including companion measures providing for the ere ation of an Alaska Centennial Commission and for financing it's activities.
 The commission, which would consist of 16 members appointed by the governor, is authorized by CSHB164.' A $50,000 appropriation for it's operation in fiscal 1864 is provided for in HB238.
 The third bill signed by Egan, HB233, provides for the admission to the Alaska bar of out of state attorneys who graduated from a law school prior to 1850 and start ed studies prior to 1940.