davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Senator Goldwater. In re-
Spouse the Senator has wise
ly called for party unity
which, though not apparent
to the Governor, is a neces-
Sity for a strong campaign.
Daphne DUPONT.
So IS
The bombastic rhetoric of
Gov. Rockefeller's denounce-
ment of the Republican Right
Wing makes 1t clear that he
is going to spare nothing in
his frenzied campaign to seize
the G. o. P. presidential
nomination next year. He
has apparently abandoned
his attempts to win support
from all segments of the
party, in hopes of garnering
votes and money from those
sick people who see John
Birchers and white suprema-
cists under every bed. He Is
desperately trying to recap
ture the sympathy of the lib
eral Old Guardists who real
lied that Rocky was unfit
for the presidency and who
had switched their allegiance
to Cows. Romney or Scran-
ton.
The entire country would
do we'll to consider the shrill
charges leveled by the Gov
ernor at the "lunatic right"
He complains that it has
embarked ION a determined
and ruthless effort to take
over the party, its platform,
and its candidates on their
own terms" This is the ira
ditional response of every
entrenched power to the
challenges of a newer, more
dynamic group. Even at that,
the radicals who have con-
trolled the G. o. P. for al
most 80 years would have a
valid claim for continued
tenure If they had produced
winning presidential candi-
dates. But they have per-
sisted in nominating me
tooers." OF these, only Eisen-
hover was elected; but he
would have been victorious
on a Prohibition ticket. Their
record on the State and local
levels has been equally I'M
distinguished. On the con-
trary, 1t has been the con-
servatives who have pro-
duced the bulk Of Republican
victories.
Craig Howell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
100 Years AGO

John Hunt Morgan, as
daring a cavalry leader as
the Civil War produced, came
a cropper at this time a
century ago. Morgan excelled
in sweeping raids behind
Union lines, where he
destroyed bridges and rail-
roads, captured supply trains
and otherwise played havoc
with Federal plans. In July,
1858, a peace movement
seemed to be gaining
momentum in the North,
with anti-conscription riot
ing breaking out. Why not
stir up things more with a
thrust deep into Union ter
ritory? That is perhaps what
Morgan intended to do as he
led his mounted force OF
some $500 men into Ohio,
but he got in too deep-over
his head. Morgan's foray was
his own idea. He had
obtained permission from
Gen. Joe Wheeler to make a
strike into Kentucky, but
nothing was said about him
ranging farther afield. He
galloped across Kentucky,
through Southern Indiana
and headed for Cincinnati,
picking up a growing army OF
ue-coated pursuers as he
went. He crossed the Ohio
River on Communicated
steamboats,. His men we're in
the saddle for 20-hour
stretches. The exhausting
ride took its toll: stragglers
thinned the ranks, others
were cut down in running
clashes with Union troops;
Morgan himself ended UP in
the State penitentiary at
Columbus. The raiders en-
tered Ohio at Harrison on
July Is, 1868, and passed
through the outskirts Of
Cincinnati the same night.
The Star OF July IA, 1853,
reported from Cincinnati:
Gen. Burnside has declared
martial law In Cincinnati,
Covipgton and Newport.
Business is suspended until
further order. :" Morgan
swung south through Ohio
toward the river, where most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
FROM THE STAR FILES.

mand, amounting to about
400 prisoners. ! will start
with Morgan and staff on
the first train for Cincinnati.
:" While Morgan's raid
did divert some Federal
troops, and thus enabled the
Confederacy to hold onto
East Tennessee several
months longer than 1t might
have otherwise, the wild ride
accomplished little else. Nor
gan and some Of his men
tunneled their way out of
prison in November, 1868,
and he got back to the
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SURVIVING the Bomb

Jenkin Lloyd Jones' state
ment, This is an age in
which those who want survi-
val with liberty are going to
have to be tough-minded,
deserves careful consideration
by those concerned with our
country's future. The prob
lens posed by nuclear war
fare must be solved by clear
headed logic, not maudlin
sentimentality. So far there
has been very little thought
devoted to protection from
nuclear warfare by the ma
jority of the population.
We must brush the dust off
the large number Of publica-
tions on civil defense and
shelters published by the
U. S. Government Printing
Office and read and under
stand these publications in
order to construct an ade-
quate civil defense that will
prevent the slaughter Of the
people in case of nuclear at
tack. We must give up the
"beatnik" idea that nothing
can be done.
David w. Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
What Heavens Like?

Senator Hart asks whether
or not there will be "segre-
CATION" in Heaven.
The answer to that ques-
ton, Senator, is simple. 1t is
the reason for the answer
that deserves consideration.
No, there will not be "seg-
regation" in Heaven, be-
cause in the celestial regions,
we are told, there will not be
any giving or receiving in
marriage; thus there will be,
presumably, no begetting of
offspring. Therefore in
Heaven we can be judged as
individuals.
Earth is an entirely diff
ferent matter. Here, we can
never be judged independ-
emily of our cultural, and par
ticularly our genetic, back
ground. Perhaps, this is the
reason for the very existence
Of Heaven.
Eleanor M. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Promoting Washington

Tourism is Washington's major In
dustry; the money 1t brings is basic to
the city economy. In recognition Of
these facts the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee a good many years ago
began promoting the attractions Of the
Federal City to business groups, schools
and individuals throughout the country.
Significantly, the increase in funds spent
for these promotional activities has been
closely related to the increase In visi-
tors. Last year Washington played host
to nearly 100000 convention delegates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

OF Detroit VINO became the
champion Of the whole world.
And Willie Mays is a Negro.
chum, and so is Jackie Rob-
inson! Why don't you ask
them what it's like to be a
Negro in the USA? Ask
them how it feels to be
cheered by millions Of fans,
white and black. And listen,
I've got a little news for you
it just happens that we've
got IS bona fide Negro mil
lionaires in the USA-do you
hear me, IS millionaires. Do
you know that some Of the
richest men in the USA are
Negro entertainers like Eddie
Anderson and Harry Bella
fonte, and Nat King Cole?
And, did you ever hear of
Marian Anderson, Lena Horne
and Johnnie Mathis? And
did you ever hear Of DR..
Ralph Bunche he is a
Negro and just happens to
be undersecretary for special
political affairs at the United
Nations. And, there are q
lot of others in high Govern
ment offices. Sure, we've got
Indignation problems, but
we've got laws and we've got
courts" And so, on and on
the four Negroes went, in
that foreign country. as en-
Enthusiastically they told the
whole truth.
Another pressing matter
that needs to be put in
perspective is what is usu-
ally dubbed Juvenile delin-
quency." Even that, bad as
it is, can be looked at
through the exaggerating
glasses of mistaken magni-
tude. Headlines record day
by day the terrible deeds Of
teen-agers. But the part of
the truth which fills the air
and the press is not the
whole truth about today's
young people. Students Of
our society, even heads Of
police, unite in saying that
those whose lawless actions
make a national problem are
only about 3 per cent of the
great host of goth century
youths. The fact is that the
idealism of millions of young
Americans, who are helping
mold the coming civilization,
is inspiring. Recently there
met in Washington many
hundred members Of the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor.
That great gathering COW
cred the activities Of an
army of today's youth which
gives the lie to the gloomy
charges that today's teen
ayers are going to the devil
of license. This is the
pledge of this worldwide
organization: IT will strive
to apply the teachings Of
Christ in my activities as a
citizen, in my home. in my
school, in my work, in my
community, in my Nation,
and in the world"
There are other vast youth
notifications with the same
ideals. There are the Boy
and Girl Scouts. There is the
response to the Youth for
Christ movement and to the
Peace Corps crusade. The
whole truth is that most of
the youths Of today belong
to the 81 per cent being
linked UP to movements
whose ruling passion is a
better tomorrow. Delinquency
is part Of the truth but 1t is,
thank God, not the whole
truth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Of his men were captured.
Superb horsemen that many
Of them were, Morgan's men
could not long endure so and
so mile daily rides, harassed
continually by both home
guards and regulars. Most Of
Morgan's com m a I'd sur
rendered when Shackelford
caught up with them near
Burlington Island. Star, July
81. 1852" We chased
John Morgan and his COM
mand over so miles today.
We succeeded in bringing the
enemy to a stand. The
number of killed and wounded
is inconsiderable. The num-
Der of prisoners is between
1000 and 1900, including a
large number of colonies,
majors and line officers. I
think I will capture Morgan
himself tomorrow. (James
M Shackelford, Brig. Gen."
Morgan got away with
several hundred Of his riders
and headed east toward
Pennsylvania The Star Of
July IS, 1853. reported the
rebel raider had clashed with
militia as he crossed the
Muskingum, but had again
escaped by way Of Cumber-
land. Still another report had
him near Winchester, Ohio,
moving toward Steubenville
and the Indiana railroad.
This paper on July 81, 1853,
headlined: "Morgan's Whole
Force Captured" with this
official dispatch sent from
near New Lisbon, Ohio, by
Gen. Shackelford: by the
blessing Of Almighty God. l
have succeeded in capturing
Gen. John II. Morgan =.
and the balance Of the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
so Years AGO

The Prince Of Wales, q
shy, pale youth who would
one day give up England's
crown for the woman he
loved, was undergoing some
thing Of a Transformation so
years ago. The Star Of July
20, 1918, reported that the
Prince, then touring Ger
many: "Is free from all the
restraint which hindered his
mental development at home
and is said to be losing the
shyness, which has hitherto
been the most noticeable
trait Of his character. For
the first time in his life.
probably, the Prince realizes
that he is @ real living hui
man being and not merely
a royal automaton to be
wound and set going when
his mother and tutor touch
the spring. :"
Argentina's tango was the
craze in Paris SO years ago.
The Star Of July 20, 1918,
said: Ladies find It far
more interesting and plastic
than the Boston or the
grizzly hug and the cake
walk Of which they are
heartily tired. But IL
must be danced only by
young and beautiful part
ners who are in perfect har-
mony, body and soul.
Dancing has become a sport;
1t is delightful TO witness It's
renaissance. It has killed
flirting or at least mitigated
1t. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Liberal Glossary

A correspondent recently
gave several definitions Of a
liberal" in your paper. To
his excellent list I would like
to add one more:
A liberal is one who believes
that we can create a garden
best by cultivating only the
weeds.
Mannn FRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
STOP, Comrude, or Well ALL Get orr
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used IL
letters carry DriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSa-
ton. Those not used tDtH be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Car in Alexandra
Hit by Fire Truck
On False Alarm

A fire engine on the way to
a false alarm in Alexandria
yesterday collided head-on with
a car, demolishing it and Fore
ing it into another car, police
reported.
The fire engine driver, Jo-
seph Robert Gebauer, %, of the
HOO block of Cross drive, Alex
andria, was charged with Gre
ating a double line.
Police said Mr.. Gebauer, in
attempting to avoid a car
which was turning left from
Duke street to Quaker lane,
skidded from the left lane OF
Duke to the right lane and
back to the left lane before
striking a stopped car.
The impact demolished the
car and forced it into another
vehicle, which received only a
broken headlight. The fire en-
CINE received about $500 in
damage. Chief E. N. Jayne said.
The driver of the demolished
car, Fred Douglas Rowe, 1913
Wakefield drive, Alexandria,
was treated at Alexandria Hos
pital and released. Mr.. Gebauer
and the driver of the second
car, Edwin Emory Saylor, 1912
Vermont avenue, Alexandria,
were not injured, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness and mild
tonight, low near so. Consid-
cradle cloudiness and mild to-
morrow. high near 70.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudiness and mild tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight As
to so in north and lower SOS
in the southeast portion. High
tomorrow in middle and up
per COS.
Virginia - Considerable
cloudiness and mild tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight in
lower SOS except in upper 40s
in the mountains. High to-
morrow 70 to IS except in up
per Cos in the mountains and
on the coast.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-South to south
west winds 10 to Is knots to-
night and 10 to 20 knots to-
morrow. Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight and tomorrow.
Visibility 5 to 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Miss Youngmun.
Ex-EmpIoye of
Mines Bureau

Miss Emma P. Youngman,
30. a former researcher for the
Bureau Of Mines and the
daughter of a Union major in
the Civil War, died of cancer
yesterday at the George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Miss Youngman. a native of
Hazleton, Pa, was the daugh-
ter Of John Youngman, who
served as secretary to Union
Gen. George G. Meade. A
great-uncle, Robert Cooper
Grier. was a Supreme Court
Justice during the 1865.
A Washington resident since
1927, she worked at the Bureau
of Mines until her retirement
in l945. Before moving here
she worked for the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Com
merce.
From 1910 to 1915 Miss
Youngman taught English in
Puerto Rico and from 1915 to
1920 taught at Williamsport.
Pa.
She was a graduate of PARK
College in Missouri and was a
member Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution at
Danville, Pa, and the Presby-'
terrain Church there.
Miss Youngman, of 1903
Biltmore street NV, leaves a
sister, Mrs. Mary Grier Riemer,
Of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
Memorial services will be
held at noon Saturday at the
Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Stanford Chester,
Victim of Crush

Stanford Chester, 81, an of.
fetal with the Kollsman In
strument Corp. died Tuesday
after an automobile accident ir
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Chester, a native OF
Pittsburgh, had been manager
Of sub-contractS for the in.
Struments company for the past
year. Before that he worked
for the Aircraft and Missiles
Division of the Fairchild Corp
in HagerStown.
A veteran of World War II
Mr.. Chester served as a colonel
in the Army Air Corps and
joined the Civil Aeronautics
Administration after the war.
He was a 1884 graduate OF
the University Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Chester leaves his moth
er, Mrs. Edna Chester of 1907
Blackthorn street, Chevy Chase,
Nd, the home address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Falls Church
Citizens Unit
PicksOfficers

Mrs. William Parnell, Falls
Church housewife and civic
der, was unanimously
elected president of the nom
partisan Citizens for a Better
City at the organizations an
nual meeting last night.
Also elected without opposi-
ton to the CBC's executive
board were Franklin Thackrey,
vice president, Mrs. James
Dougherty, corresponding Sec
Rotary, Mrs. Jerry Peed, re-
cording secretary, and Ralph
Fletcher, treasurer.
Named as members at large
were Mrs. Edith Abramson,
Vincent Boylen, James Brown,
Mrs. Ardith Cronin, Wayne
Dexter, Theodore Hammond,
Kermit overly, Jack Severiens.
Hirst Sutton and Samuel Van
neman.
The CBC was first organized
in 1859 and by 1861 had won
full control of the seven-mem-
Der City Council. Last June the
CBC lost one council seat to
Thomas Eastman, an indie
pendent.
In his report to the member
ship, outgoing CBC president
Grant Hilliker stressed the
continued need for the CBC to
carry on the fight against "the
endurable though ephemeral
opposition"
Mr.. Hilliker further sug-
geSted that automatic renom-
ination of CBC incumbents
should not be the rule for
CBC." He added that the by
laws should be amended to re-
quire more candidates to be
presented to the CBC nominal
ton convention than there are
council seats to be filled.
Councilman Lee Rhoad DIS
urged citizen consideration and
support for urban renewal in
Falls Church. He outlined the
need to consolidate the sepa-
rate commercial lots in the
central bushes area into an
overall, planned development
and suggested that only with
urban renewal aid could such
a development become a reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

ment because of a single access
point across the right of way
for the power line from Adel-
phia road, while its relative
isolation from private homes
made it ideal for high-riSe
development.
The promoters said the high
rise rezoning would fit a pat
tern already established by the
university in its construction
Of an eight-story dormitory
and other shafts not far away
They argued that sewer and
water facilities were close by,
while projected road plans
easily could absorb the added
traffic that would be gener-
ated by the apartments.
Mr.. Bentz. presenting the
univerSity's view. said its plan
ners preferred Single-family
homes in the off-campus areas
for faculty housing. and issued
his warning against a spot
coming" that would give rise to
apartments ringing the campus.
The commissioners took the
case under advisement. but a
decision may be expected at
their meeting Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
AnnunduIe Bow
Hit by Truck,
Skull Fractured

A 4-year-old Annandale boy
was reported in critical condi-
ton today at Fairfax Hospital
from injuries received about
4:3O pm. yesterday when he
stepped into the path of a
pickup truck on Murray lane
in the Columbia Pines SUBJ
division.
Police identified the victim
AS David L. Smith. son of
Marine Capt. and Mrs. c. Lee
Smith of 827 Murray court,
Annandale.
The child suffered a frac-
tured skull and elbow and
pelviS abraSionS. The driver of
the truck was Clinton A
Smith, 80, of 1921 Wayne
drive, Annandale.
Police are continuing the in.
vestigation. No charges have
been placed against the driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Father Schouffhouser,
College Rector, Dies

was with the order at East
Troy, Wis, and PerTysburg.
Ohio.
A native Of Chicago. he held
bachelors degrees in science
and philosophy and received
a masters degree in education
from Marquette University.
He leaves his father Louis
A. and a brother Anthony.
both Of Oak Park, Ill.
Services were scheduled for
/ pm. today at the Divine
Word College, 1925 Michigan
avenue NE. Additional serv-
ices and burial will be at 10
am. Saturday at the Divine
Word Seminary at Techny, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
AB&W and Union
To Try Again
To End Dispute

Union and company officials
of the AB&W bus line were to
meet again today to attempt
to break the deadlock that has
stalled negotiations for a new
labor contract.
After a day-long session yes
terday, Martin Bond, president
of Local 1871 of the Anal
gamated Transit Union, COM
mented: II would say there
wasn't any encouragement at
this time"
The bus line serves $4,000
passengers daily in Alexandria,
South Arlington and Fairfax
County. The local union orig
inally had planned to strike
last Friday but postponed 1t
indefinitely.
Wages remain the principle
point of conflict. The union
has rejected an offer of 6
three-year contract with ar
hourly pay raise Of 81 cents
The union opened negotiation
by asking for a Accent hourl,
increase in one-year contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

The Very Rev. Louis j.
Schauffhauser. S.VD., the rec
tor Of the Divine Word College,
died of a heart attack yeSter-
day while assisting at a Mass
at the college. He was So.
A priest since 1891. Father
Schauffhauser had served as
provincial superior Of the Di-
vine Word Society in the Mid
west from 1913 to 1852.
He was rector of the Divine
Word College, an institution
for so priests taking graduate
work at local colleges, since
1861.
From 1852 until moving
here, Father Schauffhauser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Lectures on Genesis
Set at Fuir-Purk

DR.. Clyde T. Francisco, au-
thor and professor of Old Tes-
lament Interpretation al
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, KY, will
be the teacher at a Bible con-
ference this week end at Fair
Park B aptiSt Church, 1915
North Quaker lane, Alexandria
DR.. Francisco will speak on
the first II chapters of Genesis
at 1880 pm. tomorrow and Sat-
urday. He also will speak at the
Sunday school, training union
hour and services at $50 am.
IL am, els pm. and 7:30 pm
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
HiIleI to Hear Bishop

The Right Rev. William F
Creighton, bishop coadjutor OF
the Catholic Diocese of Wash
ington. will speak at the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation of
George Washington University,
2129 F street NV, at 1890
pm. tomorrow. His subject will
be Religious and Civil Rights. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
JurYCharges
Challenged

The Justice Department has
challenged Alabama officials to
back up charges that depart
ment lawyers had concealed
dope addicts. conSorted with
sex perveIts, contributed to the
delinquency of minors and
fomented insurrectoin.
The allegations were COM
municated to the department
in a telegram from Robert D,
wilkinson, foreman of the Dali
las County Selma, Ala grand
jury investigating the Justice
Departments activities in con-
nection with racial strife in Al
ALBANIA.
The grand jury plans to visit
Washington Monday with the
intention of questioning Attor-
ney General Robert F. Ken
nedy.
Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall, chief of the
departments civil rights divi-
sion, said in a telegram to Mr..
Wilkinson and Circuit Solicitor
Blanchard Mcleod that he is
willing to meet with the grand
jury TO learn whatever facts
you or any member of the jury
has concerning these charges. |"
But he said, 1T is hard to
believe these charges are seri-
ously intended since no names,
dates or other identifying data
are given"
Mr.. Marshall said he asked
the FBI to investigate the ale
cation but was told that Ala
bama officials have refused to
furnish any information to the
bureau on the matter"
Mr.. Marshall said he did not
have ANY facts that in any
way support any Of the charges
made in your telegram. e"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Church to Show Film

A film, THE Gospel Blimp,"
based on a book by Joseph
Bayly, will be shown at 7:3O
pm. tomorrow at Knox Ortho-
dox Presbyterian Church, 41O
Granville drive, Silver Spring.