davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-01

ROGER HOLT, IA, a ninth
grader at Stratford Junior
High (Va.)-"I think parents
remember us a lot. Once in
a while you'd like 20 do some
thing with your parents, but
sometimes they just don't
really have the time"
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Talking 1t Over

teen dser wrote Dorothy Kicker recently complaining
hot parents don't poy enough attention TO TEEN
asked four Washington youths whether they think their
parents do enough things with them Here's whot they soy:
Evening star., 1961-12-01
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday m.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
RATES: 3 lines soc. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS,
The Evening Star. Wash
ington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

TEEN Go-PGd Is Dhere
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
HIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllliiiiiiIIlllIIlIlHIlIIIIII
Miscellaneous
Wanted
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

EXHAUST MANIFOLD, trt. side> for
dual equipped '56 Ford. 292-cu. in
Ask for CHARLIE. UN. 4-0S65.
OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS WANTED,
Before 80, any condition. JE. 4-37O7
STEERING WHEELS, dropped axels
used roadster parts, sw. guages, 1887
FORD OR LING, Tubular axles. RE.
6-4654
UNITED STATES COINS, dated before
1915, all kinds, also l33a-D and 1850
D. Jefferson nickels. KE. $685..
WANTED-Hardtop for 1855, 1853 or
1860 Corvette. 654-4S04.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings Of Nine Local D. Us

Reeord
|. Know
z. gypsy Womon
3. The Lion Sleeps Tonight
4. Poor Fool
5. Run to Him
s. Goodbye Cruel World
7. A Certoin Girl
8. Lost Someone
9. Well ! Told You
10. Cont Help FoIIin' in Love
Evening star., 1961-12-01
lIIIliIlIhn1InIlIIIlIIInlIIlnIIIIIIIIIlmIHNIII
Notices

bNSNHSSS
ilIllIIIIIIlIIIIllnIlIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH
A DANCE isn't dance without a band.
And And a band isn't a band unless it's
ATTENTION, TEENS!
TONIGHT
THE
AREAS
H%4TS HT4TWS1sT-A-TuoNr
T1fR zck 2LA E. THE n9R6 26r TzSN TznALRE PsE}AY
VERNON IN PERSON. AT MACKIN
hTH6Hs, MY 6HE AREAS REs6NE sWENdIM T1vigE rTEEN.
THoSs ToSIseShfTF At MMAekiN. il:
TESTS AND A SPECIAL TWIST CON
JHcK EsF AK cIGB 9G R2MBEks R3SB alss fs THE IT
AREA INVITED.
CUSTOM INTERIORS, rolled pleats,
tuft, button upholstery. seat covers,
rugs, headlinerS. RICKY'S AUTO UP
HOLSTERERS, pm. to pm. week:
days. All day Sat, 772-2TS2. 5a13
Tuxedo rd., Tuxedo Nd,
looking for the finest in dance band
music. Melodious standard pop tunes.
Moderate rates. Call RUSS, JU. 7-5s27
or NEIL, JU. 7-7315.
THE EMBERS, a band that caters to
your taste in music. BOB NERI, LA.
THE FABULOUS NIGHTCAPS were go
ing to write a long fancy ad this
week. but we only had soc. JEFF
RUBIN, JU. 5-6l09.
THE JACK ALIX
FABULOUS TEEN TEN OF THE WEEK
(The FORWARD Look in Teen Tunes(.
1T WILL STAND CThe Shcwmen).
THE MAJESTIC CDion).
3-POOR FOOL ike and Tina
4-c4NT HELP FALLING IN LOVE
(Elvis Presley.
5-LET ME IN THE Sensations).
PEPPERMINT TWIST (Joey Dee,
Starlighters).
II KNOW barbara GEORGE.
S-NEVER, NEVER THE 1--WE Five).
p THE LION SLEEPS TONIGHT
The Tokens)
10-EVIL ANGEL (Ray Vernon.
and blasting off as new hit.
the JACK AL1IX ROCKET RE-
CORD of the week: HUM DOUBLE
BUBBLE (The Hot Tamalesl.
THE MAJESTIC NEoNS-A band
that is NEVER TIRED of work. Call
SPIKE, AP. 7-534G.
THE RHYTHM-AIRES a college band
with 3 yrs. exp VIII play to suit
occasion. PAUL KAY. JU. s-7663.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Mrs.
Is Speaker

The foreign policy prob
lens Of the new administra-
ton were divided into two
phases comparable to two
phases Of child rearing in an
address yesterday by Mrs.
Walt w. Rostow, wife of the
Deputy Special Assistant to
the President.
Speaking to the Woman's
Suburban Democratic Club,
made up largely of home
makers, Mrs. Rostow said
that the first phase of "im-
mediate crises" involv ing
such problems as the Congo.
Laos, Viet-Nam and Cuba,
could be likened to the phase
of the skinned knee or broken
wrist.
The second phase, she sug-
geSted, is the long-run ideo-
logical struggle for the
emergent nations and is
similar to long-range plan
ming for a child's education.
While the first phase is
more dramatic, the second is
more significant, the speaker
added.
The Presidents current
trip to Paris is in line with
the second phase which en-
braces the need for eStab-
fishing a close personal re-
lationShip with our allies,
she noted.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Service Parties Fill Calendar

the-world trip. They plan to
be back in Washington about
the end of August.
Another service party last
evening was the dinner hosted
by Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke.
This was in honor Of the
commander Of the Colombian
Navy, Rear Admiral Augusta
Porto, who arrived in town
yesterday and who leaves Sat-
urday to tour major Navy in
Stallations in this country.
Among the guests at the
dinner were Colombian Am
bassador and Mrs. SAM de
Santamaria, Colombian Naval
Attache and Mrs. Luis Riv-
EZRA, Senator and Mrs. Styles
Bridges, Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. U.
Alexis johnson, 1t. Col. Ed
uardo Barriga Che is the SEN
ior Marine Corps officer in
Colombia) and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Lewis, jr.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

said, Lou has a tremendous
faculty for remembering
people. I can remember sew
eral times when they were
coming in to an airport and
1t would be Lou who would
point out the dignitaries to
her husband.
Everybody in politics
knows how important that
is" said Senator Morton,
who added with a laugh,
sometimes when I come
home I'm not sure my wife
knows who I am"
Petite Mrs. Tower, who
says that she enjoys doing
most of her own cooking,
seemed almost aghast but
composed at the warm and
politically impressive welcome
they received as they stepped
off the plane.
Wearing a black-and-white
plaid dress and jacket, a
black straw high-fashion hat
and black patent leather
shoes and bag, Lou Tower
was first given a big hug and
a kiss from Senator Barry
Goldwater, the man who is
credited with helping great
ly in the Tower campaigns.
and then was led off to watt
ing cars by Senator Minority
Leader Everett Dirksen.
Later in the afternoon the
Towers, who are staying at
the Sheraton Park Hotel,
were honored at a reception
given at the Capitol Hill
Club.
For Lou Tower it had been
q hard road to get to see
Washington for the first
time-three campaigns in
cluding a primary in which
there were II candidates.
However, she made it yes
terday and said, "It's so good
no, real good to be here"
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Jack Logan
EntertQins

1t was garden party
weather last evening when
Mr.. John A. Logan enter
tained Mrs. Francis Griffin,
a former United Nations
delegate, and Miss Verbena
Hebbard at a reception at
his @ street home.
More than go guests at
tended the 6-8 pm. party.
Included were members of
the diplomatic corps, Govern
ment officials and military
leaders.
Mrs. Griffin, known to
movie-goers as Irene Dunno,
came to Washington Mon
day to give the graduating
address at the Marymount
Junior College in Arlington,
Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Wife ofNeW T exos Senator
Sees d. c. for First Time
By DAISY CLELAND
Star StRff Writer

1t took a political phenom-
=enon to get JoSa Lou
Burlington Tower to WASH
ington for the first time.
She happens to be mar
ried to John Goodwin Tower,
the first Republican to win
a United States Senate seat
in Texas since reconStruc-
ton days, and the first Re-
publican Senator to be elect
ed by the voters (two others
were appointed by the Texas
State Legislature).
I'm so excited - I can't
stand it." said Lou Tower,
her hazel eyes sparkling
when she arrived at National
Airport with her husband
yesterday.
The Senator-elect's wife
then rather sheepishly ad-
mitted that it was her first
visit to the Nations Capital
and that she had "all but
hung" out of the plane win
dow to see the sights as they
came in.
Young Mrs. Tower said
that she wouldn't have much
time for sightseeing or house
hunting on this trip as they
will leave Washington on
Saturday morning.
In between there viii be
plenty of excitement includ-
ing the big Republican fund
raising dinner tonight at
which former President
Eisenhower is going to speak.
Vivacious Lou Tower is
credited with helping a great
deal in her husbands cam
paignS although she firmly
denies making any speeches.
Johns the speechmaker
in our family - except at
home, that is," quipped Mrs.
Tower as she stood by watch
ing her husband being
greeted by more than a score
of Republican party leaders.
Lou Towers said that she
went with her husband on as
many trips as she felt she
could, adding that they have
three daugh hterS, Penny.
Marian and Jeanne, land
they're just 4, 5 and g."
The former music teacher
(she still does a lot with her
music at the M e h o dis t
church in their home town
Of Wichita FallS) worked
Evening star., 1961-06-01

Members of the office staff
of the Air Force Surgeon
General were hosts at a hail
and farewell party yesterday.
This was a 2 pm. reception
and buffet supper given at
the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club.
The party was to say fare
well to the Air Force Deputy
Surgeon General and Mrs.
John K. Cullen and to well
come Gen. Cullen's replace
ment, Maj. Gen. Richard L.
hannon and Mrs. Bo-
hannon.
At another service party
last evening, Army represent
atives in Washington of 18
American Republics were en-
tertained at a reception by
the Deputy Chief of Staff for
Military Operations and Mrs.
Barksdale Hamlet, in the
Patton Hall of the Officers
Club, Fort Myer.
Besides the hosts. the re-
Evening star., 1961-06-01

The service party scene was
a busy and gay one last eve
ming.
The biggest party was one
given in honor of Assistant
Secretary of Defense Richard
S. Morse, who retired as of
today. 1t was given by his
boss. Secretary of the Army
Elvis Stahr.
This large reception took
place in Patton Hall of Fort
Myer, following a retirement
parade in honor of the de-
parting Assistant Secretary.
Guests numbering about 200
Included top members of the
Defense Department and
their wives as well as sew
eral personal friends of the
Morses.
The Morse family incIud-
ing their two sons, Richard.
jr., a student at Princeton
University, and Kenneth, who
is in junior high school here,
leave on the 7th for a round
Evening star., 1961-06-01

ceiving line included Gen.
and Mrs. H. H. Fischer and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. D. w.
Gray.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

hard with all the mail during
the c mpaigns S and made
many appearances on her
own when her husband had
Evening star., 1961-06-01

a conflict of engagements.
Republican National Com
mittee Chairman Thruston
Morton, who was on hand,
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Sunday Washington. c, Febuor 49, 1861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Duncan Hines
To Honor
Normandy Farm

Rockville's Normandy Farm
Restaurant will be honored as
a member of the quarter-cen-
fury club of the Duncan Hines
Family next month in Chicago
as one of the establishments
listed in the first edition of
Duncan Hines Adventures in
Good Eating" in 1886 and still
listed in the 1861 editions of the
chains travel books.
I'VE are happy to single out
and honor establishments such
as Normandy Farm, for theirs
is remarkable record of con-
sistently outstanding service to
the travelling public" Roy H.
Park, editor in chief of the
Hines Institute, declared.
The awards will be made at
a dinner at the Pick. Congress
Hotel on Monday, May %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Election Meeting

Silver Spring Board Of Trade
will hold its annual election
meeting at Villa Rosa Restau-
rant at s pm, May 3, president
William j. Brannan has an
nounced.
A nominating committee has
made the following recommen-
dations for new officers; for
president, John r. Graft, for
first vice president, Alfred w.
Knowles or Hugh w. Yarring-
ton; for second vice president,
G. Gregg Everngam or John P.
Moore; for secretary, Dorothy
e. Rosin or Narcissa f. Wilson.
Also, for treasurer, Frank H.
Proudfoot or A. Woodrow
Thompson: for assistant treas
urer, Garnett d. Inscoe or Tom
B. Thatcher; for Sergeant At
Arms, Ralph D. Boyd or T..
Robert Romero.
Ten directors are to be elect
ed from among the following
proposed by the nominating
committee: James L. Allnutt,
Howard w. Balm, James S. Bro
gan, Bernard M. Bulkey, ]. Don.
aid Claggett, jr., David r.
Davis, Jean M. billiard, Harold
A. Eskew, John B. Farmer,
Charles E. Heidenreich, Page F.
Hopkins, w. Claude Land;
David Macdonald, Joseph M.
Matthias, c. Windsor Miller,
Florence I. Proctor, James A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Riding instruction
Starts on Saturday

First class in the Rockville
Recreation Departments new
program of horseback riding in
struction is scheduled for 9 am.
saturday at the Indian Spring
Farm Stables, Wheaton.
Fee for 10 lessons will be $40,
plus a $1.50 stable cost for each
session.
Instructor for the program Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Wheaton Key Club
Officers Elected

Wheaton High School Key
Club officers for 1852 are
Bob Campbell, president; Bruce
Ray, vice president; Dan Nc
Cready, secretary; and Dick
Mayhue, treasurer.
The club, an honorary service
organization. will install new
officers and induct new mem
bers at a banquet tentatively
scheduled May 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

Joyce Gesell, well known in the
local equestrian world, who has
an outstanding reputation as an
Instructor, horse trainer, and
champion performer in the
show ring. She has been active
in the areas fox-hunting circles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

products, according to an an
nouncement by bert c..
Dougherty, chief engineer.
Stock Split
Stockholders of United States
Photo Supply Co., Inc, 6478
Sligo Mill rd., Takoma Park, ap-
proved 5 for l common stock
split in meeting at the Sher-
atom Park Hotel earlier this
week.
Sidney Freed, president of the
firm, said the move would be
effective on April 20. The COM
pany's board of directors recon-
mended the split on March 8 as
a means of broadening public
ownership by small investors.
The company was founded in
1855 as an importer and dis
tributor of Photographic and
sound equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Kensington Meeting

KensingtOn Meeting
The Kenslngton Chamber of
Commerce held its regular
meeting at the Kensington Fire
house last night and had Frank
Wall, president of the County
Chamber of Commerce as guest
speaker. Mr.. Wall, of the IBM
firm in Rockville, talked on the
Importance of Kensington bust
nessmen taking active roles in
chamber work.
A slide presentation of who
Profits from Profits?", pre-
scented by the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce was also given under
the direction of Robert Moxley.
Testing Service
A Bethesda firm, Materials
resting Company, Inc, has an
nounced a new program of tech
nical services for Washington
area research and manufacture
ing firms, certified leak detec-
ton by use of a helium mass
spectrometer. The new service
will provide a means of locating
and measuring leaks in metal
and plastic castings, high pres
sure vessels and tubing sys-
TENS, Theoretically sealed COM
ponents, metal to metal and
glass to metal seals, vacuum
and ion chambers, encapsulated
electronic components and other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
County Business Briefs
BY Joel Thomas

slingluff and Herbert T
Yeager.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
q THE BIG MOVIE.

J IhE Blu MUVIE.
lIa Hours "Cross-Country. Romance"
1910. spoiled runaway heiress hides
in trailer of doctor who is headed
for China. Gene Raymond. Wendy Barrie
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. "The Mumbys." Vagabonds
Of the open road inherit valuable tract
of land. Jane Dan&elI, Edgar Buchanan.
1:25 q ABC WORLD NEWS.
1:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
WToP Editorial presented by Jack Jurey.
1:3o q SUSIE.
Comedy. Good Neighbor"
"a / MARRIED JOAN.
Comedy. Starring Joan Davis.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prnz.
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color Jan Murray stars.
q DAY IN COURT.
Drama. Re-creations of civil and criminal
trials.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
SheEeftHerFornn
For Georgetown

frames. She picks these up
from warehouses, secon d.
hand shops and from other
artists who have over-framed
themselves. Her technique is
a translucent casein, or a
translucent oil, on casein
. anything that gives the
effect she wants.
Liz loves the waterfront,
also, probably an outgrowth
OF her years Of gardening and
sheep-raising in the West,
and farming in Loudoun
County. Her Fishing Boats"
Capitol Yacht Club" and
Canal Barge" are her sub
limation.
Someday, when Liz has been
dead for 20 years and
Georgetown has become even
more historic, a future spe-
cial committee for White
House paintings will have ac-
cess to documented pictures
of Georgetown in the mid
l900s. When a future First
Lady starts doing over a
White House room to COM
memorate the Kennedy re-
gime, one or two of LIS pic
lures might be remembered
. II could be Ordeal on o
Street." or again, "Demoli-
ton"
The show runs until jan
uary 7.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Annual Christmas
Workshop Scheduled

The Hunting Greek Garden
Club will hold its seventh
annual Christmas Workshop
from $50 am. to 2 pm. Fri
day at Gadsby's Tavern in
Alexandria.
The features Of the work
shop include fresh green's Of
almost every kind; free in
structions in wreath making;
a table Of materials for max
ing wreaths, and cones filled
with spagnum moss for the
little table trees; a bake table
with Christmas goodies, and
a table of accessories such as
h an d m a de ornaments for
trees and miniature orna-
ments for table trees.
Special instruction in max
ing Della Robbia wreaths will
be given by Mrs. Clyde C.
Lamond. jr.
Mrs. David Squires is
taking advance orders for
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Mrs. Seward
To Speak

The music group Of the
Alexandria branch OF the
American Association of Uni
versity Women will meet at
8 pm, Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Fred Coffey in Ar
lington.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Edward Seward, a volunteer
music therapist at st. Eliza
beths Hospital, who will dis
cuss The Therapeutic Value
of Music in Hospitals" Mrs.
Seward has a background Of
professional work in concert
and light opera and is a
charter member of the Ma
tional Association for Music
Therapy. She accompanies
herself on the autoharp.
Members of the music
group are asked to bring cos
tune iewelry to be used as
Christmas gifts at st. Eliza =
beths Hospital,
Evening star., 1961-12-10

finished wreaths and table
trees.
Mrs, William A. Moncure Is
chairman Of the workshop
and the committee chairmen
are Mrs. Milton Greenland.
green's: Mrs. James D. C.
Gouldin. accessories; Mrs.
Louis Mackall, jr.. publicity;
Mrs. Thomas f. Sebrell. jr.,
bake table: Mrs. Robert f.
Latham. wreaths and instruc-
tionS; Mrs. Albert V. Bryan,
jr, materials. and Mrs.
Charles T. Nicholson. jr..
treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

ASHBURN, Va, Liz Beer,
whose life was spent between
one red barn and the next,
either putting them on can
vas or tucking her farm
stock in for the night, de-
serted the lower Loudoun
County area near Ashburn
four years ago.
Her flight, with husband
John and daughter Penny,
ended on the canal in
Georgetown as left-hank, &C
cording to Liz, as one can
get and still maintain ma
tronly status.
Instead Of the red barns,
Liz has immortalized George
town. Her canvases. or ma
sonites. on display at the
Gallery Coffee House in
Georgetown, range from
"Jaywalkers on M Street" to
Cats on Thomas jefferson
Street" She even has an
Elephant on M Street" and
Witches of Washington
Circle" In between. cover
ing the walls OF the gallery.
are mournful Demolition"
and THE Condemned" E.
a familiar sight to restora-
ton n-conscious Georgetown
ers who know the CUTS of a
house as we'll as It's facade.
Purple WhimSey
1t Is whimsey to call houses
whimsical. but Liz manages
to make fuschia row houses
blink and stutter. She infuses
the fuschia with only one or
two bland colors in a drippy
sort of way. She has caught
the Flower Cart" the Ca
nal Houses" and even The
Man Who Remembered
Mother" with a hangover.
There are no more red
barns and her family has
stopped posing for her al
though there is a tell-tale
resemblance to 14-year-old
Penny in a couple of pictures.
John. according to Liz, does
one wood carving a year, in
between engineering. while
she turns out a picture a
week. That rounded lady, on
a camp stool. who is becom-
ing a landmark in George
town, Is Liz. She has made
hundreds OF friends who stop
TO chat and kibitz, Her coun-
try friends are amazed at her
produce ard ss00fs:?e of them,
who have a secret hankering
to desert the country, also,
have bought pictures Of
Georgetown until they can
live there sort of a
Georgetown onymou
group.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AAUW Meetino

At 7;30 pm. Tuesday. the
mass media committee of
the Washington branch.
American Association of Uni
versity Women will meet. The
morning poetry group Of the
Washington AAUW will meet
at II am. Wednesday at
branch headquarters.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Knit Hit

The knit coat for first fall
coverup, straight and bulky
stitched. with scarf some
times of fur. and removable
lining of fur for later clicks.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Frames First

Liz has a system in her
painting. She buys the frames
first and then has masonite
or canvas fitted to the
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Alabama Police Probe
Asked by Rights Unit

survey" prompted the request
for an on-the-spot investiga-
ton.
The report said the vast
majority Of the persons sur
veyed reported no confidence
in police protection Of the
rights Of Negro residents. The
highest no-confidence vote
came in Montgomery and the
second highest in Birmingham.
About IS per cent Of those
surveyed, according to the re-
port. intimated that local Of
ficials appeared to work hand
in-hand with such groups as
the Ku Klux Klan. About As
per cent Of those polled, ac-
cording to the report, indicated
that local officials were known
to hold membership in the Klu
Klux Klan or In other right
wing terrorist organizations.
The report noted that so per
cent Of those polled had knowl-
edge Of as many as so in
stances Of police assaults on
prisoners since 1850.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

A Civil Rights Commission
advisory committee in Alabama
has urged the commission to
send investigators there to IN
veStigate charges Of police
abuses. it was learned today.
The committee report, made
before outbreaks Of mob vio-
lence against Freedom Riders
In Birmingham and Montgom-
cry. has not yet been presented
to the commission itself, q staff
aide reported.
The report carries the results
Of a QUESTIONABLE addressed to
100 "well-informed" observers
In the State. The poll asked
questions on police activities
and the administration Of JUS
tice in Alabama. At the time
the committee rounded up the
answers, 46 Of the 100 had re-
piled. These included IS Ne
groeS and 81 white correspond
ents.
The answers to the pilot
Evening star., 1961-05-24

the time Of the riot Saturday
They arrived only after the
damage was done.
It was only after all Of these
events that the decision was
made to send deputy marshals
into Alabama to assist local
law-enforcement officials.
In this connection, for sew
eral hours Saturday after the
riot, I attempted to contact
Gov. Patterson to find out what
steps he intended to take. After
I could not reach him the mar.
shals were dispatched.
Mob at Church
On Sunday evening a mob
advanced on the First Baptist
Church in Montgomery where a
large group Of Negroes were
holding a meeting. It is clear
from newspaper reports and
from the investigation con-
Quoted in the last 80 hours
that had it not been for the
presence Of the marShalS, there
would have been an extremely
bloody and costly riot.
Newspaper reporters, who
were present, stated that II
the marShalS had not been
present the church would have
been burned to the ground
with great loss Of life.
Shortly before this riot took