davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Tass also reported that up
to 3 pm. g am, EST, the &C.
year-old Miss Tereshkova had
made 10 orbits in 26 hours in
flight. Col. Bykovsky at that
time had completed his 10th
orbit. He was launched at 3
pm. Friday.
Moscow television broadcast
live pictures of Miss Tereshkova
and Col. Bykovsky this after
noon.
Col. Bykovsky put on a show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

in the past Pennsylvania has
not received the recognition II
deserved for It's contributions
to Republican victories. I must
say I sympathize with their
point Of view"
Gov. Scranton said he would
not seek support outside Penn
sylvania and would raise no
barriers 10 other potential
nominees coming into his
State.
Gov. George Romney Of
Michigan is booked for speeches
to a business group IN Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Silent Procession Of 1000
Accompanies Body Of Evers

and Mrs. William ]. Padgett
and their 8-year-old daughter.
Michele, walked hand-in-hand.
Mr.. Padgett said, The very
reason he died was for those
principles which will help my
little girl and her friends have
a better life"
Asked If she knew who Mr..
Evers was, Michele said, MY
daddy said he was going to
make things right so We can
go to the same schools and the
same restaurants and every
See EvERS, Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

by pouring out a small quantity
of water which drifted around
the cabin in a shining globule.
The cosmonaut playfully
poked at the weightless mass
which floated clearly visible in
front of a camera set UP on
one side Of his space couch.
The cameras then picked up
Miss Tereshkova as she leafed
through her logbook with a look
of rapt concentration on her
See SPACE, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

lington Cemetery at IL am.
Wednesday.
People milled around the
hearse, peering through the
windows, but they left quietly.
When someone wondered If
there might be a demonstra-
ton, one marcher, Mrs. Evelyn
Minor, said Indignantly. I'VE
all respect and love him, why
should we riot? That's what
he died for"
Those whit came to pay their
respects to Mr.. Evers and his
cause varied from religious
and NAACP leaders who walked
eight abreast. hands linked,
throughout the 40 minute
march, to a blind woman and
a 90-year-old man, who walked
20 blocks before giving UP to
enter a car.
Would make Things Right"
Two small boys walked beside
an old woman with a cane.
Mrs. Gladys Gertell. who was
with the woman, grabbed one
Of the boys hands. She wore a
worn piece Of black crepe paper
around her arm. She said, mo.
this is not my little boy. He's
Just another marcher."
Thomas @. Brown said be
took time out from his Justice
Department Job TO walk. "It's
a way--a peaceful way-to ex-
press our feelings. It's the least
we can do for him."
A well-dressed couple. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Red Dean, Red House

CANTERBURY. England,
June II (AP).-Dr. Hewlett
johnson, 80. retired Red
Dean" Of Canterbury. has
papered the walls and tiled the
floor of his new home in red.
He says he plans to call his
new home "the Red House."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Macmillan
Is Denounced
In Commons

LONDON. June II (AP).-
Laborite leader Harold Wilson
asserted today the government
sex scandal was "a triumphant
success for the Soviet espionage
authorities"
Opening a historic debate on
Britain's greatest scandal Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
NEW COMIC STRIP
JOINS THE STAR

MISS PEACH, long q popuIor
comic strip in other ports Of the
United Stotss, hos joined the Stor
iomily Of loush- provoking Choir.
oetsn. The funny popeF teoeher,
broin. child Of cortoonist Nell LaTo-
rus, oppeon dolly in The Stor. be-
ginning tOdoy on Poss BIS.
HAPPY ROCKEFELLER. who looks
more like O girls camp counselor
thon slomour girl. IS vivoeious
and unaffected. o New York writer
reports. For the first Of q tvo-port
series on the wife Of New Iork'S
Gov Nelson Rockefeller. turn to
Pose B-6.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star staff Writer

A silent procession of 1000
persons walked slowly in warm
sunlight today behind the
hearse carrying the body of
Medgar Evers from Union Sta
ton to a funeral home in
Northwest Washington.
All along the 27-block route
people gathered-some joined
in, moving along the side
walks. and others stared silently
from windows and porches.
At 1880 am. the procession
reached the Mcclure Funeral
Home at 1920 Ninth street NV.
"a small building on a narrow
street too small to hold the
crowds expected to view the
body Of the slain Jackson
(Miss) NAACP leader.
District NAACP President DR..
e. Franklin Jackson told the
hundreds of people to kindly
leave and 60 your separate ways
with the memory Of the man
who died for us ALL"
Viewers Leave Quietly
The body will lie in state
from 5 to IL pm. tonight and
all day tomorrow at the John
Wesley AM.E. Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets NV.
Mr.. Evers was shot in the
back from ambush in the drive1
way of his home early last
week. He will be buried in Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
S-to-1 Decision
Bans Forced
Bible Reading
Justices Agree
Study Of Religion
Is Constitutional
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court ruled
today that required use Of the
Bible and the Lords Prayer in
public schools was an uncon-
stitutional breach in the wall
separating church and state.
Justice Clark, who delivered
the 81 decision, said such re-
ligious practices violate a con-
stitutional requirement that the
state be completely neutral"
in its approach to religious
matters.
He said the Bible sis worthy
of study for its literary and
historic qualities" and study
of the Bible or of religion,
when presented effectively
in a secular educational pro-
gram may be done without
violating the First Amendment.
Justice Stewart, who filed
the only dissenting opinion,
said he could not agree that
on the basis of the records in
the cases that the clause Of
the First Amendment prohibit
ing the establishment of re-
ligion has necessarily been
violated" He said the cases
should be returned to lower
courts for taking of additional
evidence.
COncurring Opinions
Justices Douglas, Goldberg
and Brennan each filed sep
arate opinions agreeing with
the majority ruling. Justice
Black. who wrote last June's
opinion striking down the use
of a State-composed prayer in
New York, made no individual
statement today.
The courts action today
reversed a Maryland court
that upheld school Bible
reading and recitation Of the
Lords Prayer. 1t affirmed q
ruling Of a Federal court in
Pennsylvania barring similar
religious exercises.
Writing for the court, Jus.
tice Clark said the history Of
the First Amendment and Su-
! preme Court decisions inter-
, preting it required a ruling that
the practices in today's cases
land the laws requiring them"
are unconstitutional under the
establishment clause, as APP
piled to States through the
, Fourteenth Amendment.
Broadcast Through School
He noted that in the Penn-'
sylvania case, the religious
readings were broadcast into
classrooms through an inter-
communication system and
students were asked to stand
and join in repeating the
Oord's) prayer in unison"
In the Maryland case, a 1905
Baltimore school board rule
provides for Bible reading and
use Of the Lords Prayer in
. opening the school day. Both
See PRAYER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Dirksen Hints
Pact on Part
Of Rights Bill
Presidents Plan
Goes to Congress
On Wednesday

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois indicated to-
day he expects to reach agree
ment with Democratic Leader
Mansfield on some parts Of the
administrations new civil rights
package.
The Republican leader re-
vealed, following another joint
leadership meeting with Presi-
dent Kennedy today, that he
had a copy of the administra-
tons tentative program over
the week end and is still max
ing suggestions on details.
The leaders were informed
that the Presidents proposals
would be submitted to Con-
gress Wednesday.
The White House said the
meeting lasted for about IS
minutes and probably will be
the final discussion with the BIZ
partisan group on the message.
House Members Attend
Other Senators at the meet
ing were Humphrey Of Mime
sofa and Smathers Of Florida.
Democrats; Kuchel Of Califor-
mia, Saltenstall Of MasSachu-
sets, Hickenlooper Of Iowa and
Aiken Of Vermont, Republicans.
House m e mbers included
Speaker Mccormack Of Massa-
chusetts, Democratic Leader
Albert of Oklahoma, Democrat
Whip Boggs Of Louisiana, Re-
publican Leader Halleck Of In
diana, and Representatives
Arends and Ford Of Michigan,
Republicans.
The President was to meet
this afternoon with between
200 and ESQ religious leaders
from all parts Of the country to
ask for support in easing racial
tension.
Civil rights also will be one
of the matters for discussion
at the Presidents luncheon to-
morrow for 10 Republican and
Democratic Governors. This
will be the second such meet
ing with Governors the Presi-
dent has held during recent
weeks.
Tower Offers Bill
Expected to attend are Cows.
Jack Campbell of New Mexico,
Bert T. Combs of Kentucky,
John M. Dempsey Of Connecti-
cut, Albertus Harrison Of Vir-
ginia, Willard Tawes Of Mary
land, and Grant Sawyer Of
Nevada, all Democrats. and Re-
publicans Mark Hatfield Of
oregon, John A. Love OF Colo
RADIO, william Scranton Of
Pennsylvania and James A.
Rhodes of Ohio.
Meanwhile, Senator Tower,
Republican Of Texas. intro
duced a bill to prohibit closed
shop union contracts In any
union which discriminates
against Negroes.
The Tower bill amends the
Taft Hartley Act to nullify any
contract requiring union men,
bership as a condition Of en-
ployment If the union discrim-
mates because Of race, creed
or national origin.
The Senator said his bill
would not apply in States which
have fright to work laws" be-
cause 1t could not apply In a
State where compulsory mem
bership agreements are already
prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Is part of the trouble with
juvenile delinquency euused
by "do-gooders who ore so
good themselves th0t they
simply cannot comprehend
the psychology Of eviI1"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
around so. Tomorrow, mostly sunny with
high Of 80. Todays high, n, at / pm;
low, 81, at Sis am.
Full Report on Puse "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Three Defense
Courses Set;
Start Sept 70

County civil defense officials
are completing plans for three
specialized courses in defense
subjects to be conducted start.
ing Sept. &c under the title of
Personal, Family and Commun.
ity Survival"
The first class will start at
North Bethesda Junior High
School and will consist of six
two-hour evening sessions, to be
held one night each week from
1880 to $50 pm. No advance
registration is required, and the
course will be free of charge.
Additional schools will start
Sept. 80 at Wheaton High
School and on Oct. 2 at North.
wood High School, following the
same schedule as the North Be.
thesda Junior High School pro,
ject. Classes also are planned
in the near future in the fields
of shelter management and ra.
biological monitoring, accord.
ing to defense officials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Religious Affairs
Lutllerans to Dedicate
New Sanctuary Sunday
A new stone sanctuary com

A new stone sanctuary com
nrising the first unit in a new
church building plan of Emman'
nal Lutheran Church at Brad
lev Boulevard and Seven Locks
Road, Bethesda, will be dedi'
Gated Sunday at 4 pm.
The official dedication will be
performed by DR.. j. Frank Fife,
president of the Maryland
SYNOD of the Lutheran Church
in America, following a dedica.
tory message from DR.. Ray"
mond Shaheen, pastor of st.
luke Lutheran Church in Silver
Spring and dean of the Wash.
ington District OF the Maryland
Synod.
Among other participants in
the program will be DR.. Fred
erick E. Reissig, pastor OF the
new church, and his son, Rev.
frederick H. Reissig, of Roches-
ter. N. Y, who will conduct the
liturgical service. Leonard D.
Sullivan, president of the con-
gregational Church Council,
will voice the church's appre-
citation of the services provided
nv Vosbeck Ward and Asso-
GATES. architects, and Farragut
Builders, engaged for the con-
struction program.
Some 80 gifts and memorials
also will be acknowledged at the
service. Among the gifts that
have brought favorable COM
ment is five and one-half foot
cross which hangs over the
altar. provided by w. Samuel
Wilks, of the Wilks Precision
Co. in Bethesda.
The new sanctuary, built pri-
marily Of stone quarried on
Seven Locks Road nearby, will
provide seating space for a
minimum of 300 persons and
also will include a fellowship
hall. The site provides off.street
parking for 100 autos.
The dedication service will be
followed by a reception.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

heir schedule on Sunday, add.
.onal organizational meetings
lave been scheduled as follows:
Sept. 12-The Junior Choir
viii meet at 6:45 pm. for its
first fall rehearsal, with regular
meetings thereafter to be held
every Thursday at 7 p.m.; Sept.
1.-THE annual kickoff supper
OF the Chancel Choir will be
held at the church at 5 p.m.,
open to both present and pros.
pective new members, and Sept.
19-The Woman's Society of
Christian Service will hold its
first meeting Of the year at 8
pm, with a program devoted
to the theme: do You Know
Your Woman's Society?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Church Leaders Meet

Two of three separate SEES
sions of the annual Fall Off
GERS Training Day" for officers,
secretaries of lines of work and
circle leaders of the Washington
West District, Methodist Wom-
ans Society of Christian Serv-
ice and the Wesleyan Service
Guild, will be held today
Thursday at Bethesda Meth
odist Church.
Guest speaker for the meet
ings will be Glenn B. Sanberg,
executive vice president OF the
American Society of Association
Executives, who serves as both
an INSTRUCTOR and student at
many Institutes held by the as
ISOLATION at universities and col
leges throughout the United
States each year. He will adj
dress a morning session begin
ming at 1920 am. and an eve
ming program beginning at Tbs
pm. following a brief refresh
ment program.
A member of the official
board of the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church and participant
in the program of the Interna-
tional Christian Leadership
Prayer Group for businessmen,
Sanberg will discuss means of
utilizing executive training in
accomplishing the leadership
tasks confronting members of
the woman's society.
The third training day pro-
gram sponsored by the church
group will be held next Wednes-
day, starting at 5 pm, at Cal
vary Methodist Church in Mt.
Airy, for the convenience of
Washington West District men,
bers who attend churches in the
outlying Maryland area. The
district is composed Of IS
churches.
Reservations for a luncheon
to be held in connection with TO-
days program can be made by
calling Mrs. Stewart Taylor at
EN-. Sill, or Mrs. Elroy Day,
365-7997. Arrangements to at
tend dinner at the later meet
ing in Mt. Airy can be made
through Mrs. Clyde Boiler by
telephoning Mt. Airy 87-M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Epworth Groups Meet

A number of important meet
ings have been scheduled in the
next two weeks by organiza-
tons of Epworth Methodist
Church in Gaithersburg to de-
velop plans for the fall and win.
ter seasons.
With the Junior High MYF
for seventh and eighth graders
planning to meet to develop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Christian Science

Mankind's dependence on the
Ten Commandments will be
emphasized at Christian Science
services this Sunday.
The subject of the Bible
lesson will be MAN." to be fol
lowed by the reading of the
Golden Text that declares
BLESSED is the man that feareth
the Lord, that delighteth great
ly in His commandments" The
program will include related
readings from the denomina-
tional textbook, Science and
Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

Millions of lives have been
rescued from TB since the Tu-
berculosis Associations began
their campaign more than a
half century ago. Christmas
Seals fight TB and other res
piratory diseases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
"a" Night Set

Pastors of Baptist Churches
in the Montgomery County area
have reminded their congrega-
tons Of the "A" Night program
to be held Sept. 10 at the Viers
Mill Baptist Church, to prepare
Sunday School workers and
other church leaders for the
coming years Sunday School
program.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Ouzinkie Water Supply Critical

The water situation in Ouzinkie is critical according to word from Eric Bulmer of the Ouzinkie Pack ing Corp.
 The school has a fairly deep well and at present it is down to the last six or seven inches", Bull mer advised, adding, Many of the houses on the higher ground are without water and there has been a regular parade of these people carrying water up to their houses for washing, cleaning, and drink ing. They obtain this water from the company pipeline which, lucki- Ivy, so far, hasn't dried up"
 "The old timers advise that this is as bad situation that they can remember and while the nice sunshiny warm weather is very ac- ceptable, they are hoping for rain," Bulmer said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Local Girl Makes Phi Beta Kappa

Appearing in photograph in a Seattle newspaper recently was the smiling face of Lois Freeman, daughter of Del Valley and neice of Mrs. Henry Drabek of Kodiak.
 The occasion of the news photo was presentation to Lois of her Phi Beta Kappa key and initiation into that coveted national scholastic honorary society.
 Miss Freeman, who attended the University of Washington, was born here and attended grade school at Afognak where her grand mother, Mrs. Olga Larsen, still re- sides.
 Persons accepted into Phi Beta Kappa must maintain at least 3.5 grade point average out of pos sible 40 during their four years of college.
 Miss Freeman will teach Russian Language in California beginning this fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

Elks Club on Monday, August 19, at 7:30 pm. All members are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

EMBLEM CLUB LEAGUE
 There will be a meeting of the Emblem Club bowling league at the
Evening star., 1963-01-27

from organized crime. Illegal
gambling is the backbone of
most syndicated crime. It fl
nances dope; it finances prosti-
tuition; it finances the care,
feeding and purchase of judges
and politicians. It even fl
nances legitimate enterprises
from illegitimate guys.
Since 1t is pretty well estab-
lished at this stage Of the hu-
man comedy that man is a
gambling animal, I cannot un-
derstand why there should be
such a fuss about allowing So
ciety to profit from It?
BY using the proceeds from
the lottery to finance the Medi-
care program, we would put an
end TO the argument about
where the money should come
from. Come to think about it,
the very men who are hollering
the loudest. the doctors. are re-
sponsible for the problem
bless 'em. They've added all
those extra years, so I'm sure
they'd go along happily-just
so long as the right to select
your own doctor remains In
violate.
AS for the mechanics-well,
the President could draw the
winners. Let j. Edgar Hoover
and all those new Treasury
agents handle the take. q'll dc
anything to keep them occupied
elsewhere. you'll notice. The
Evening star., 1963-01-27

rest of 1t is mere detail. The
money will go into a pool, with
the benefits going to pay the
premiums on a sort of National
Blue Cross.
You want to know some
thing2 1t won't happen. You
want to know why2 It's too log
ical, and there's no profit foi
any individuals. II someone
could figure out how all thosC
contractors who contributed Il
all those political campaign
funds could make a buck out
of it. 1t would go sailing
through Congress tomorrow.
Which. come to think of 1t
pretty we'll explains why In
not interested in politics.
Copyright. 1888, Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Coffin Beuts
Russell for
Seniors Title
BELLAIR, Fla. Jan 26 CAP

BELLAIR, Fla. Jan 26 (AP)
- Bruce Coffin, 63-year-old
former vice president Of the
Columbia Broadcasting Sysetm,
won the American Seniors Golf
Tournament today in an extra
hold battle with his arch-ri-
val, Jack Russell.
Coffin, from Marblehead
Neck, Mass, sank a 19-foot
birdie putt on the first hole of
a sudden death playoff for a
1-up victory over Russell, a
retired major-league baseball
player from Clearwater, Fla.
1t was the third time the
two had clashed in the tourna-
ment. Last year Coffin elimi-
mated the 58-year-old Russell
in the quarter finals. In 1861
Russell knocked out Coffin in
the same round.
In today's final round Coffin
was even par for the Bellevue
Biltmore golf course. Russell
was / over.
Russell won the 5th and 9Th
holes to go 2 up, but Coffin
evened the match at the turn
with a birdie deuce on the
eighth and a par ninth.
With one hole to go, Russell
was l up, but Coffin took the
18th with h par to send the
match into overtime.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

| ANA 20 eAAJ SCAJ AAueo bSSAA eADAS
ran afoul of a provisional bal
dispute last week end.
II the PGA is trying to cram
these notifications down the
gullet of the general public Il
has escaped notice with singu.
lar success. The only knowr
source of these rules is a mime
ographed sheet available on the
first tee of any PGA co-spon-
sored tournament and as fal
as is known, nowhere else.
If nothing else it is confus-
ing to the golfing public II
learn that two sets of rules are
in use. But different rules fol
the same game is not uncom-
mon in other sports.
Pro football still uses the un-
limited substitution rule while
the colleges use-well, nobody
is quite sure yet.
This is the second season fol-
these recognized (by the PGA)
deviations. but they actually
date back quite few years
Before the USGA and the Roy
al and Ancient Golf Club oi
st. Andrews proclaimed it lega,
to clean a ball on the green
the PGA had been doing it fol
years.
&aA&
Quite a number of other de-
viations exist besides the one
Palmer violated In the Crosby
pro-amateur when he played 6
provisional ball after declaring
his original shot unplayable.
But in all but one case the
PGA version is more stringent
than the USGA code.
For instance: In any USGA
tournament the flagstick car
be used as a blackboard from
any distance. But strike the
flagstick from inside 20 yards
in a PGA co-sponsored tourna-
ment and you've had it to the
tune Of two penalty strokes.
Likewise If a shot is hit from
a trap onto the green and hits
another ball on the green it's
perfectly acceptable with the
USGA. Nothing like that can
happen under the PGA code.
Those balls that are on the
green have to be marked and
removed before the shot from
the trap is hit.
The real loser in this busi-
ness Of two codes Of rules ap-
pears to be the home pro who
has been under the gun for
the last week trying TO fend off
members who demand to know
the PGA rules.
Max Elbin, the Burning Tree
pro who served several terms
as Middle Atlantic PGA presi-
dent, is fairly we'll informed or
national matters, but he learned
of the PGA code purely by &C.
cident.
AS he relates It, Pete Quesa.
da, the Senators president
played in the Crosby last Jan
uary and came back slightly
confused on the matter of tht
flagstick. He had to have 4
out of the hole while he putteC
in California. but somebody HI
was playing with at Burning
Tree insisted it could be lef
in place.
When the case Of Palmel
first broke, Elbin was at a los
to explain the ruling to hi
members. A search through hi