davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

ABELL, BESSIE P. On Thursday, August
~, 1888, at Woodbridge, Va, BESSIE
p. ABEL Of l4l Sunnytown I'd, Cassel.
berry, Fla, beloved mother OF Mrs.
Gertrude Abel, Mrs. Betty v. Caslow,
and Miss Diane Beauchamp, sister oi
Elsie v. Tillett, Katie Eccles, Margaret
Brown, Charles and John Stoneburner.
dren and six great-grandchildren
Friends may call at the Ives Flu
neral Home, 7s47 Wilson blvd, Ar
lngton, Va, after u noon Friday, Au.
gust 90, where funeral services will
be held on Sunday, September !, at
= pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery,
Orlando, Fla.
ADAMS, LUTHER J. On Monday, Au-
gust %, 1853, LUTHER J. ADAMS Of
5403 Kansas ave. NV, devoted hus-
band Of Mrs. Addie L. Adams and be-
loved brother Of Mrs. Margaret Jack
son, Mrs. Leslie Powell and Herman
Gilbert, all Of Leesburg, Va. Other
relatives and friends also survive.
After u noon Friday, August 30, the
late Mr.. Adams will rest at the above
address. Funeral services on Satur-
day, August 81, at II am, at the As
bury Methodist Church. llth and <
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. Casket will not be opened after
services. Arranssmsnts by I. E. Muir
ADAMS, LUTHER j., 33s. The officers
and members Of Jonathan Da-
Wis Consistory, No. !, are
IT. hereby notified 10 be present
At 500 Kansas ave, n:w;,. at
~ u O'Clock midnight Friday.
E4I August 90, 1868, for the fu-
neral services for our late
SEcTS Inspector General LUTHER j.
CHRIS r. TYREE. nlustriOus Com
mander IN Chief
JOSHUA B. LAWTNGs. Keeper Of the
Seal and Archives. 30
ADAMS, LUTHER J. Members Of the
aHA Oldest Inhabitants. Inc, are
.NnTp. hereby notified Of the death
- ~ Of LUTHER J. ADAMS.
2 Funeral services on Satur.
= = day, August 81, 1888. az u
q :. " am. at the Asbury Meth
odist Church, 18th and X
FRANK d. MCKINNEY, President.
HOWARD A. WALKER. Secretary. 20
ADAMS. LUTHER J. A special COM
IN Lodge, No. 10, =. & A. M,
IN Is hereby called for 9 am.
M NO Saturday, August 81, 1853, at
i 9cu Masonic d. nS If% o4 K. ' Surp s.s
OF attending the funeral Of
9 9qT Iaie brother and past master.
JOHN W. ASTON, W. M.
THEODORE B. JENKINS, Secy.
ADAMS, LUTHER J. Members Of the
Past Matron and Past Patron
q 81 |; IS! !! !; q: !:
1898, Al II am, from the
Asbury Methodist Church. ilth' and X
p. M. FLORA WALKER, Pres.
p. NJ. ELMIRA G. HENDERSON, Secy.
ADAMS. LUTHER ,. The patrons and
~ patronessee. o; Z; 8, p. Il.
!; e; q Z; e! J 8; 81 s:
odist Church
NATHANIEL LEWIS. Secretary.
ANDERSON. MATTE EsTELLE. On
"wednesday. August 70, iSSJ. MATTE
EsTELLE ANDERSON Of sl1 Phlia.
delphla ave, Silver Spring, Nd, wife
II the late william u. Anderson.
mother Of Mrs. Louise z. Darling. Eve.
lyn, Thomas II. and william 1. Ander.
son. There are ten grandchildren and
twelve Rreat.Rrandchildren Mrs. An.
derson rests al the Warner Y. PUN.
phrey Funeral Home. eAJA Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Nd, where service will
be held on Saturday, August ~. at II
am. parking iacllltlesJ. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

MARY M. The members Of
Miriam Chapter, No. "a, o,
r. S., are hereby notified Of
the death Of our late sister,
MARY N. TINNEY, on Al.
gust ~, 1853. Funeral services
from the funeral home Of
Rose 4 ouesenberry, Beekley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

LnNNIE HOPKINS, W. M.
MARIE W. LINTHIcUM. Secy. %
TTNsLEY, MARIA TOMMIE. On
Wednesday, August 70, 1853, In Cam.
den, N. j., MRS, MARIA ToMMIE
TINSLEY. formerly Of Washington,
ID. C.. she Is survived by two
sons, Harold and Reginald Tinsley Of
Washington, ID. c.; one sister, Mrs
Jessie Simmons Of Lawnside, N. j.;
three grandchildren and other friends.
Remains resting al the John T. Rhines
Co. Funeral Home, 3ol5 18th st. ne.
tample parking facilities), where
friends may call after I pm. Monday,
September z. lnterment II am, Tues.
day, September }, at Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery.
UBER, SAMUEL. On Tuesday. August
~. 1873. At Casually Hospital, SAM
uBER OF 81. .Joseph's Church. I'd and
9 SITS. ne, beloved brother Of Fred
n. Uber. uncle OF Mrs, Edna Uber
Brooks and Fred L. Uber Of wash.
thur Baltzell and Mrs. Marie omlor Of
q cin.6pna Ma. and Mn hsi SEM s0e eSIs
holt Of College PARK, Nd. Friends rnay
call Al the Lee Funeral Home, an Il.
Saturday. August 81. Requiem Mass
will be offered al 81. Joseph's Catholic
Church, I'd and G SITS, me-, al 10 am.
lnterment Prospect Hin Cemetery. Par.
iahioners d 81. Joseph's Church win
recite the Rosary for the repose Of hIs
soul at the above funeral home Al ,: Do
pm. Friday, August %. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Announcement 81
Services BY Chambers

GoOde,
Dorothy A. W. W. Chambers Co.
Padgett, Ernest Z. W. W. Chambers CO.
stellacy, ErnA c. y. W. Chambers C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

ARENDs. JACOB p. On Wednesday, An.
gust %, 1858, at his residence, 202r
18TH place Sc, JACOB p. ARENDS
the beloved husband Of Ruth v
Arends, father Of Mrs. Ruth A. do
Sarmo and lrma X. M. Arends. son o.
on the Main, Germany, and brother d
John Arends OF Douglast0n, N. ", and
Walter Arends Of Frankfurt on the Main
Germany. Funeral from the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home, 1851 Good Hope
70. sc. parking facilities). on Satur.
day., August 81, at l2:l5 pm. Flu.
neral services at the Little Church oil
torment private. Visiting hours until
pm. 30
BOGER, CORNNE E. On Thursday.
august Y, 1858, CORINNE E. BOGER
Of the late John B. Boyer ;: y and mother Gr
OF Mrs: Corinne B. WoOdall, Mrs. Ger.
trude b. 0verman and william B.
Boyer. Also surviving are three
grandchildren and five great.grand.
children. Friends may call between
70 and " noon on Saturday, August
81. at the Huntemann Funeral Home,
the Kirksey Funeral Home, Morgan.
ton, N. c., on Monday, September Z.
Please omit flowers.
BROGUNIER, EDWARD @. On Thursday
August q, 1853, at Waldorf, Nd, ED
band Of Elda Brogunier, FuneraI
services will be held at the MinnicR
Funeral Home, Hagerstown, Nd, Or
Saturday, August 81, at 3 pm, Inter
ment Rose Hill Cemetery, Hagerstown
RIIRGIs. n pain n. r....
gust ~, 1853, after a long illness. n.
PAUL BURGIS Of $3.50 sth st, NV,
husband Of Alice Myers BurRis and
father Of Paul M. Burgis OF Philadel.
pnia, Pa, and Jean Burgis of New
YORK City. Friends may call at Cav.
ler's Chapel, Wisconsin ave. at Har.
son st. NV. parking faeilties). where
services will be held on Saturday, Au.
gust 81, at ! pm. Interment Park.
lawn Cemetery. Contributions to he
Heart Fund are suggested in lieu Of
flowers,
bOhkELL, YANCIE. On Tuesday, Au
gust ", 1858, YANCIE BURRELL Of al
18Th st. ne, beloved wife Of BENJAMIN
A. Burrell. mother of Mrs. Odessa IL
zard, Mrs. Aurelia offut, Luther Simms
IT., and Leo Simms. She also is sur.
vlved by four sisters, nine grandchil.
dren and a host of other relatives and
hlends. Friends are invited to call
at her above late residence after
pm. Friday, August 30. Funeral serv.
ices will be held at ! pm. Saturday,
August 81, at the chapel of the Derritt
Funeral Home, l5l6 Sheriff I'd, ne,
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
CREWS, SARAH B. On Wednesday, An.
gust 20, 1858, SARAH B. CREWS Of
1895 New Hampshire ave. NV, No
tice- Of funeral later. Arrangements
by Latney's Funeral Home, 1891 Geor.
gia ave. NV.
CULLIGAN, MARIE J. On Friday, Au.
gust 90, 1858, at her home, STA Mac.
Arthur blvd. NV, MARIE j. GULL.
GAN, wife Of Charles r. Culligan and
mother Of Mrs. Elinor c. SHELTON and
Mrs. Edith c. Barton. She also Is
survived by five grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Birch Funeral Home,
1904 M st. NV, on Saturday, August
81, from 7 pm. to 2 PM; Sunday,
September !, from pm. to 3 pm,
and Monday, September 2. from pm.
to pm, where services will be held
on Tuesday, September 3, at z pm.
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. l.
EATON, FREEMAN S. DICK. officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

August ~, 1858, at the Hermitage
FLORENCE e. SMITH Of 500 Aber.
foyle place NV, wife Of the late
George A. Smith, mother Of Mrs. Fred
l; Davis Of Detroit, Mich: and Mrs.
ID. c.; sister Of Z. J. Mckay and Mrs
E. Raymond Abbott Of Gloucester
Mass. She also Is survived by three
grandchildren and five great-grand
children. Services at the Pike Flu
neral Home, Gloucester, Mass, OF
Saturday, August 81, at 500 pm. In
terment Oak Grove Cemetery, GlOuces
ter, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

SMITH, RACHEL. On Wednesday, Au
gust 20, 1863, at her residence, 37l
Yuma st. NV, RACHEL SMITH, be
loved wife Of the late Andrew NJ
Smith and mother Of Helen N. ant
Esther G. Smith. Services at the S
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 l4tl
st. NV, on Saturday, August 81, at u
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. The family
suggests that expressions Of sympathy
may be made in the form Of a con-
tribution to the Building Fund Of Gun
ston Temple Presbyterian Church, 3els
Garrison ST, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

at the Henry W. Woody's Funera
Home, 18th st. and Jefferson ave
Richmond, Va, on Saturday, Angus
81, at 2 pm. Interment oakwood Gem
f CIRTn Fin cacv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
LOvsd ro SSd .e% wpeT ry ,lysy:r

WoMAck. ARTHUR. 4 tribute Of love
10 the memory Of our dear husband
and father, ARTHUR woMAcK,
who passed away eight years ago To-
day, August %. 1855.
We lived you, but God loved you bet.
you'll DEVOTED WIFE AND Chill
DREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

STARK, LESTER L. On Wednesday, Au-
LESTER L. STARK Of isi7 Brswner
ST., Mclean, Va, beloved husband Of
Mamie S. Stark, father Of Paul and
Frank Stark, brother Of Mrs. Juanita
Foreman MIS-. Opal S Scamihorn n, and %
Gawler's Chapel, Wisconsin ave. at
Harrison st. NV. parking on prem
ises). Services will be held at St..
David's Episcopal Church, $50 Ma
comb st. NV, on Saturday, August 81,
at pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

TATE, EMMA NJ. On Tuesday, Angus
~, 1858, EMMA N. TATE Of 1901
Girard st. me-, sister Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jefferson Reese and Carter H. Reid anc
aunt Of Mrs. Marion Weathers Of But
Ter, N. j.; Randolph Jefferson and Mrs.
Evelyn Syphax Of Arlington, Va. Also
surviving are other relatives and many
friends Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Mcclure. Inc. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

REV. FATHER LOUIS, s. !
On Sunday, August a, 1858, at GreeIe'
Colo, REV. FATHER LOUIS *
TRADA, S. F., pastor Of Our Lady {
Peace Parish, Greeley, Colo. Friend
may call at the Rinaldi Funers
Home, n00 Georgia ave. NV, wher
the Rosary will be recited at Q pm
the Holy Family Seminary, Aol Raj
dolph I'd, Silver Spring, Md. at
am. Saturday, August 81. IntermeT
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery. Holy Fan
lily Guild members are requested to a
tend. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

RiVerdale, Nd, beloved husband Of
Frances c. o'connell and father Of
Mrs Marie Walburn. Margaret Ann.
Msgreen and R haIriss " 0cS ncanI lih;
Friends may cali at the 7. F. Cos
tello Funeral Home. IVA North Capt.
tol st., after pm. Wednesday, Au-
gust 7s. until s:S am. Saturday. Au-
gust ~. Requiem Mass at 81. Der.
nard's Church, Riverdale. Nd, at $50
am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
PADGETT. ERNEST EUGENE. OF 1904
St. Andrews place, College Park. Md,
on August n. 1859, husband OF Iris
Padgett. father Of Mrs. Jeanette RAIDER
and Mrs. Joann r. King, stepfather
Of Mrs. Helen Chew. Mrs. Janet Jo-
Chambers Funeral Home, Seol Cleve-
land ave, Riverdale. Nd, on Saturday,
August 81, at ! pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
PARKER, 1T. RALPH WILLIAM. UsN
(RetiredD. On Wednesday, August 70,
1853. at Bethesda Naval Hospital. LIT.
RALPH WILLIAM PARKER, USN !Re-
tired, Of RID No. I. .Centreville. Va.
husband Of Marguerite A. Parker,
father Of Mrs Patricia Kapella, Mrs.
Janet Dunn, Mrs. Beverly Detwiler.
Mrs Marguerite Hunston, Miss Jeanne
Parker and Miss Deborah Parker,
brother Of Miss Julia Parker. George
W. and Sidney Parker. Friends may
call at the Everly Funeral Home, 2lA
West Main st., Fairfax, Va, where
services will be held on Saturday. Al.
gust ~. at pm. fnterment Airing.
ton National Cemetery on Tuesday.
September }, at u am.
PENN, JAMES d. Suddenly, on Mon.
day, August 26. 1913. JAMES D. PENN.
He IL survived by his wife and one
son Of Troy Ala. Remains were
shipped TO Troy.
PIsTOLAs. JOHN GEORGE. on Thurs
day, August ~, 1853, JOHN GEORGE
PISTOLAS Of 5S3e Stone Gate DR., Suit.
land, Md, beloved husband Of Mrs.
Bernice c. Pistolas, father Of Mrs.
Robert J. Holden, son Of Mrs. Irene
G. Pistolas, brother Of Or. Nicholas q.
Pistolas and Harry @. PistolAs. Friends
may call al the s. II. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 29ol lAth u. NV, after 10 am.
Friday, August 20 parking facililies).
Services at 81. Sophla's Greek Orthodox
Cathedral, Mass. ave. and 56th 81. NV,
on Saturday, August ~, al lao pm.
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery. The lam.
lly suggests that expressions Of sym.
pathy may be made In the form Of a
contribution TO 81. Sophia's Building
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

and members Of Local I'm.
Ion, No. rs, l. B. e. w., are
hereby notified of the death
Of Brother FREEMAN S,
(DICK EATON on Thurs.
day, August ~, 1853. Flu
neral services will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

NE sust y. vs. S THOMAS 81 H. NE%M a
OF 200 Glbbins st., Alexandria, Va, be
loved brother Of Mrs. Alberta Luca
and Mrs. Laura johnson. He also 1
survived by many nieces, nephews othe
relatives and friends. After pm. Fri
day, August 30, friends may call at tn
Jarvis Chapel, l432 You st. NV, wherv
services will be held Saturday, Angus
81, at ! pm. Interment the Secons
Baptist Church Cemetery, Falls Church
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

ing Of three American news
correspondents by secret police
Saturday. The newsmen were
at the scene of the sixth pro-
test suicide by a Buddhist. The
melee began when plainclothes-
men tried to seize a movie
camera.
Mr.. Lodges protest followed
a statement in Washington by
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
that the South Wet Nam gov
eminent had broken repeated
assurances that newsnfen
would not be harassed.
This matter is being pressed
further" Mr.. Rusk added.
The most seriously injured
newsman, John p. Sharkey, a
National Broadcasting Co. cor
respondent, was released from
q hospital yesterday. He suf-
fered a head wound that re-
quired six stitches.
The other newsmen, Grant
Wolfkill, also of NBC, and
David Halberstam of the New
York Times remained under a
doctors care although they
were not hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Hotels Back Plan
For Union Stution

Capitol Hill Hotels, Inc, at
its annual meeting voted To
indorse the proposal that
Union Station be used as a
National Visitor and Student
Center.
The association consists Of
the Carroll Arms. Commodore,
Continental, Dodge House and
Plaza Hotels, all in the Capitol
Hill area close to the rail ter
minal.
New officers were also elected
at the meeting. George Riley
Of the Commodore Is the new
president; vice presidents are
Prescott Pardoe of the Con-
tinental, Norman Bernstein OF
Columbia Realty Trust, owner
of the Dodge House: Robert
Blackstone of the Plaza, and
William Pickford of the Car
roll Arms.
Mr.. Bernstein will also serve
as treasurer and Lloyd Ormand
of the Dodge House was elected
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Cool u. S. Reception
Due Mrs. Nhu Today

PARIS. Oct. Z CAPD-Mrs,
Neo Dinh Nhu. South Wet
Mans first lady. left for New
York today to defend her fam
ily's rule and its breakdown on
Buddhists.
She told reporters she was
happy to be going to the United
States to explain the attitude
Of the Wet Namese govern
ment. She added that she did
not plan to visit the United
Nations.
Mrs. Nhu, sister-in-law of
South Wet Mans bachelor
President Ngo Dinh Diem,
plans to spend three weeks in
the United States, including a
four-day visit to Washington.
She has been solidly booked
for speaking appearances, but
she can expect no more than
a cool welcome from United
States officials.
Her reception by the public
may not be any warmer. her
recent description Of United
States junior officers In South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
New Envoy
OfViet Nam
ToFIyHere

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
(AP) South Wet Mans new
Ambassador to the United
States, Do Wang Ly, arrived
Unexpectedly at San Francisco
late yesterday and said there
are no fundamental differences
between the two nations.
The 45-year-old Ly replaces
the father Of Mrs. Ngo Dinh
Nhu, sister-in-law of South
Wet Namese President Ngo
Dinh Diem. Her father resigned
to protest Mr.. Diem's moves
against Buddhists in South
Wet Nam.
Mr.. Ly was careful to dis
associate the fiery Mrs. Nhu
from the government, although
she is arriving in New York
tonight on a diplomatic pass
port.
Mr.. Ly said, Mrs. Nhu comes
here on a private visit. She
is not a member of the govern
ment so all her activities in
the United States are her own.
She has nothing to- do with
my embassy"
Mr.. Ly planned to fly to
Washington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Wet Nam as little soldiers of
fortune" and Buddhist protest
suicides as monk barbecues
aroused q storm of protest.
Mrs. Mus visit is officially
billed as a private trip. South
Wet NameSe diplomats say she
win speak only for herself and
the Wet Nam Women's Solid
arity Movement she heads.
Although Mrs. Nhu is
scheduled to address the Ma
tional Press Club in Washing
ton October 10. she has no
appointment with President
Kennedy or any other ranking
United States official.
On the eve Of her arrival In
America, her father, Tran Var
Chuong. South Wet Mans for.
mer ambassador to the United
States. described Mrs. Nhu a.
her country's strongest head.
line catcher"
In an interview in Washing.
ton Mr.. Chuong said his daugh.
tiers visit win be an all-oui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Rusk VietNomL Loss
Would CostU.S. Billions

man, Democrat of Louisiana
He voiced the hope that the
Wet Nam situation was i'm
proving, but said improvements
would take time.
The heavily censored tram
script included a Defense De-
lpartment request for s67l.e
million in military assistance
for the Far East. The cost of
military aid to South Wet
Nam is now running an esti-
mated $500 million a year.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara,
also testifying behind closed
doors in May, had high praise
for President Ngo Dinh Diem
and the conduct of the war. He
testified:
1T is a near miracle, it seems
to me, that Diem, one
man, could have written the
constitution. organized the new
government of that country
and, in a period Of less thar
10 years. moved that country
out Of near feudalism into the
modern world, more than treb-
led the educational system Of
the country, initiated an army
and brought some order to the
country.
Moreover, he has done this
in the last few years under
the severest form of subver-
sive attack from the North Wet
Namese and the Communists. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
0fficiaIsDeny
A0uarreI

Two of the highest American
officials dealing with the Wet
Nam problem today denied
there has been inter-agency
quarreling on policy in the
guerrilla-ridden nation.
The Central Intelligence
Agency is not doing and has
not done anything the State
Department has not known
about and approved, one of
the best informed officials in
the Government reported.
He spoke to editors and
broadcasters at a briefing on
United States foreign policy
under rules which do not per-
NIT attribution to individuals.
He suggested that reporters
ought not get too upset about
gNSip and rumor, even from
d lEial sources.
Another high official said
some reports from SAIGON
about differences between in
telligence, military and diplo-
matte actions in the American
Embassy have been quite fan
tastic."
John H. Richardson. re-
portedly the chief of the CHA
mission in Saigon, has been
recalled to Washington for
consultations, according to
some news articles, and is not
expected to return to Wet
Nam.
If the CHA chief in Saigon is
coming back. one official said,
it not because the State De-
partment thinks he did a bad
job.
On the contrary, the official
said, the GA has done a very
fine job"
One high official chided
United States newsgnen whose
press organizations have in
vited Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu. the
tart-tongued first lady Of Wet
Nam. to speak before them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk has
told Congress the United States
cannot abandon South Wet
Nam and "let that place go to
the Communists"
In secret testimony just re-
leased by a House Appropria-
tons subcommittee, Mr.. Rusk
said that if the Communists
took over it would add several
billion dollars to United States
defense costs because of a
weakening of the situation in
the Pacific.
Mr.. Rusk gave the testimony
in May before a subcommittee
headed by Representative Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Reds Losing Guerrilla War,
Diem Tells New Assembly

tercede in behalf Of the Bud
dhiSts.
Mr.. Diem has sent q special
six-man mission to the U. N,
to defend his government.
South Wet Nam is expected
to counter the criticism in the
Assembly with an invitation to
an international inspection
team to see the situation first
hand.
Mr.. Diem again said the Bud
dhist crisis was Communist in
spired as IAN ultimate maneu-
yer" TO avert inevitable defeat.
He said the declaration of
martial law after the wave of
Buddhist demonstrations and
suicides permitted the I'M
masking Of the Communist and
their accomplices, and now a
tempered, free Wet Nam
emerges from this undeniably
great trial through having VIC
toriously surmounted THE new
assault Of Communist eonspir-
acy."
He also praised his armed
forces for several major VIC
tories" in the Mekong delta,
where Communist resistance
has been strongest.
Mr.. Diem's speech was broad
cast throughout Saigon over
street loudspeakers.
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge delivered
a sharp protest to the Diem
government against the beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Law Student Gets
On-Job Truinino

A 25-year-old West Point
graduate and regular Army
first lieutenant, on leave from
military service to study law
began a week of on-the-joh
training today at the Court Of
General Sessions.
The program is being spon-
ored by the Student Clerkship
Program of Georgetown Uni
versity.
The student is Jerome Lewis
of Los Angeles, who is living
with his wife and two children
ct 1929 South Twenty-seventh
street, Arlington. He is in the
second year of the three-year
program.
Students taking the special
training spend a week at the
court working with the clerks
of various judges or with Ole
Judge for the entire week.