davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept.
1.-THE bombers strike swiftly
and are gone, leaving behind
a smashed house, a splintered
church. sometimes just a hole
in the ground.
AS a tool of intimidation or
a method Of S triking terror
into the heart Of a community,
a stick or so of dynamite with
a lighted fuse has few equals.
Somewhere in the Birming-
ham area, someone is plotting
where and when the next bomb
will go off.
Nobody wonders II there will
be another; they only wonder
where and when.
Some Of the local citizens
jocularly refer to Birmingham
as "Bombingham." One section
where several bombings have
occurred in recent years has
picked UP the name Dynamite
Hill"
A Negro leader in Cambridge,
Md, another racially troubled
city, said not long ago when
Negroes and whites we're al
most In open warfare there,
that the night is the Negroes
friend" But In Birmingham
the night holds a special ter
ror for Negro residents.
Night is when the bombers
strike. stealthily, and leave lit
tie evidence TO identify them.
Over 40 In 16 Years
In the last 16 years there
have been more than 40 bomb
ings in the Birmingham area.
Not all have had racial over
tones, but most have. Labor
troubles In the lusty steel
town have accounted for some.
Dynamite is easy to come by
in the Birmingham area. and
q lot Of people know how to
use It. js.t
Iron ore for the steel mills
Is blasted out Of the hills.
Farmers In the surrounding
areas use II TO blow tree
stumps out Of fields. There is
q lot Of construction work re-
quiring explosives.
The bombs are not always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Darn nf Thanks

GOTHAM, BERNARD G. The family Of
BLhNAkD q. GOTHAM is most crate
tributes, cards, kilograms and other
expressions Of sympathy showered upon
the family during It's recent bereaye-
ment.
THE GOTHAM FAMILY IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

dynamite, however. One that
shattered a Negro home, in
jured two persons and dam
aged several business places a
few months ago was believed
to have been made of nitro
glycerin.
Last Sunday two firebombs,
glass bottles filled with an in
flammable liquid, were tossed
at the home Of a local Negro
millionaire.
Intimidation Is Goal
The hombers' objective in
most instances seems to be In
timidation rather than per-
sonal injury, although several
persons have been hurt over
the years. Two babies we're in
jured in the bombing Of a
Negro church last year.
Sometimes, as in last weeks
bombing Of a Negro attorneys
home, thepurpose seems to be
home. the purpose seems to be
that might lead to Government
action.
The bombing at the attor-
ney's home. which happened To
be the second at that house
within a three-week period, &C.
Cured the night after two Me-
groes were enrolled in a white
school, The city school board
at the urging Of Gov. George
c. Wallace, Immediately closed
three schools scheduled for In
tegration on the grounds there
might be further violence.
The bombing set off riotinV
by Negroes and before II was
over q 20-year-old Negro had
been shot to death.
If the goal Of the bombers
was TO close the schools. they
succeeded. even though the
closing didn't last long and the
Negroes now are attendin 9
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Youth Pleads Guilty
In Arlington Frocos
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star staff Writer

An Arlington youth accused Of participating last month
in facas involving five youngsters and two residents of
North Trenton street. pleaded guilty yesterday to assault
charge
Frederick Burhans jr 49, of the 2400 block of North
Roosevelt street. pleaded guilty assaulting Emerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
K-9 Petrol Cancels

K-9 Patrol, Inc, has can
celed its graduation exercises
scheduled for 2 pro. tomorrow
at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN burial sites, most
desirable loo, Garden Of the Apostles,
reas. RE. 1890.
FORT LINCOLN-2 lots for sale In
Garden Of " Apostles. RO. $3.50. Il
4 SITES at National Memorial Park tnear
fountain area. 522-S09S. rs
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
Choice location, II sites at a sacrifice
Widow must sell. Call week ends or
ewes, 10. 8-7764. is
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK Site for
two, 237, block II. Call 703- e9e.442l
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church, Wa lots, SAYS. Call HA
2.Bql1. IS
4 CRYPTs, National Memorial Park,
Falls Church. Call FE 7.loe7, ? to
10 am. weekdays. IS
CRYPTs FOR TWO, In Garden Of Medi.
tation, Fort Lincolni incl. vault leay.
Ing town, Va price. OIL. 7.79eS. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14


BURDETTE. EDWARD p In I0,,,n,
memory of my dear husband. IN.
mAhO r. BURDETTE, who passed
h srS one year ago today, Septem.
mere tb Is an an open gate at the end Of
through which each must 70 alone.
And there is light we cannot see
Our Father claims His own.
Deyond the gate my loved one
mus happiness and rest,
ana mere Is comfort in the Thought
uI Ihat q loving God knows best.
Iiio DEVOTED WIFE, BILLIE"
COLE, BEATRICE ROSA (BROOKsI In
loving memory Of our dear mother.
SRpno.sseno1 aunt, BEATRICE ROSA
Menty,iour years ago today, Septem.
N our hearts a memory is kent
vi one we loved and will never forget.
THE FAMILY.
O1E' MARY v. In loving memory
III my Gear mother, MARY V. DYE,
VINO passed away twenty-five wears
ago today, September IA, 1898.
somewhere back Of the sunset,
away from this world OF strife,
one is sweetly resting in that land
Nhefe there Is no night
Remembered always.
HER SON, ELMER.
GEkNAND, LOUIS X. In loving mem.
DRY OF my father, LOUIS X. GERNAND.
SnS passed away one year ago today,
september u, 1852
The world may change from year to
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one | loved
FROM memory pass away.
LOVING son, LOUIS G. GERNAND.
LINTON, AMELIA C. In sad but low.
AMELIA c. LINTON, who depaItei
this life eight years ago today Sen.
TENDER II, 1855
HER LOVING DAUGHTER.
McCADDEN, GEORGE A. In loving
memory Of my dear husband. GEORGE
a. McCADDEN, who passed away
Two , years ago today, September Il,
They say time will heal all sorrow,
And help one 10 forget,
But time so far has only proven
How much we miss YOU yet
YOUR LOVING WIFE, SARAH, AND
GODCHlLD, VERONICA.
NORRIS, ROY T. In memory Of ROY
u NORRIS, who departed this life
four years ago. September II. 1857.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon a silent grave,
In II lies loved one
loved, but could not save.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true;
There's not a day, my darling,
That | do not think Of you.
Love
NOLA.
VALENTINE, ROLAND W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Warn Of Reaction

The movement OF Negroes
into white areas has touched
off many Of the bombings. The
wave Of explosions began in
le47 during q conflict in the
same part Of town where the
expensive home Of the Negro
attorney was bombed last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
NoIA
VALENTINE. ROLAND

In our hearts memory Is kept
OF one we loved and will never forget.
DEVOTED WIFE, CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
DEATHS

announcement Of
Dafcik,
Charles ], w. " f,h.uA.,
Mcdonald, w. " T.
John b, w w S,h.L,-
MOhler, We W. NnA"Oefs Co.
Lawrence @, W.. Chnuh... r..
Mcguire, Edith s, ~ NJ Chsn,Ss ~
HOstOttle, AdeIine ". III cha 49,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

peI 10 lPoj, for the purpose of con.
quoting services for our late sister
ELZA1DA PAYNE, S ''''S''
ELIZABETH l.. McGILL, W M
EUNlCE J. GETTINGS. p. NJ, Secy IS
PIPER, PAUL L. On Friday, September
", 1893, PAUL L. PIPER Of 34o5
Bunker Hill I'd, Mount Rainier. Md
beloved husband OF Nora Piper, father
OF Paul v. and Gloria Jean PipeT.
brother Of Mrs. Ruth Richardson, Mrs
Nate Wilmer, Mrs. Sarah McCleaTy.
Mrs. Margaret Wingert and Mrs DaiSy
1undt. Friends may call al NalleV'S
Funeral Home. 1900 Rhode Island ave
a. Eastern ave. ne, until u noon Mon.
day' september Is. Funeral services
VIII be held on Monday. September I6.
az pm, In the Little Church In
Fort Lincoln. Relatives and friends
terry. iS
REA, JAMES w., Jr. On Friday. Son.
TENDER 70, 1853, JAMES W. RIA, IT,.
Of $3.50 BrO0kyille rd., Chevy Chase.
Md, beloved husband OF Dorothy y
Rea and father OF Mrs. Patricia
Elsey OF Dallas. Tex, and Mrs. SheiIa
X, kerlin OF New Rochelle, N, Y lie
also Is survived by three Rrandchil.
dren. Friends are invited 10 call AZ
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home OF Robert a. Humphrey, ne.
thesda, Nd. Requiem Mass win he
offered on Monday, September l6, al
10 am, at the Shrine OF the Most
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church,
Western ave. and Quesada st. NV
Interment Gate Of Heaven Cemetery. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14


WILLIAM r. RICE, President IS
OWENS, LULA. On Thursday, Septem.
peI w lSoJ' at her residence, ll31
duncan St me-, LULA OWENS, beloved
VIE OF the late William Owens. de-.
vo.ed mother of Mrs. Willie Mae vii.
nelm, Ann, John, Major, j, C., Claude.
oscar, James, Raymond and Calvin
owens, sister Of Mrs. Marriah Cold.
smith and Mrs. Daisy HOPKINS Sbe
also Is survived by two sisters.in-law.
MrS; Aurelia Owens and Mrs. Myma
smell; two brOthers-in-law, Dugi and
Jonn Owings; nine grandchildren, sin
oaugnters-in-law, many nieces and
nepneWsS other relatives and friends.
Inc late Mrs. Owens may be viewed
~ me stewart Funeral Home, 30 II
Der 5, until 9 am. Monday Septen.
per Ioi thereafter viii lie IN state al
the First Baptist Church, 4OOo Wallace
Iu., North Brentwood, Nd, where serv.
ices VIII be held at II am, the Rev
ferry A. Smith officiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Family
suggests In lieu Of flowers cOntribli.
T lions De made to the First Baptist
Shuch builulng FUND. rs
PAGE, IRENE. On Monday, September
n6J' AZ Alexandria Hospital, IRENE
hlsH AIeXAn.
dria, Va, beloved sister of Mrs Nellie
f. Price Mrs. Lillian White, Mary Alice
and Frank Page, jr She also is sur.
Nlved by other relatives and friends.
The late Mrs. Page may be viewed Al
the Stewart Funeral Home, 90 ii ST
nne.' after u noon Sunday, September
lS' where services will be held m
Monday, September Is, at II am.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
IS
PAYNE, ELZAIDA M. On Thursday
September ", 1853, at Casualty HoS'
pital, ELZAIDA M. PAYNE, beloved
motner Of virginia Allen and Fenton
II. Payne, jr. She also is survived
BY four grandchildren. Funeral sery.
ices at the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home, 1901 Good Hope rd. Sc. Cpark.
ing facilities), on Monday, September
70, at II am. Interment Cedar MN
Cemetery. Visiting hours until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

members of Unity Chapter,
NO. III, o. f. S., Camp
Springs, Md, are hereby no
tilted TO assemble at the Sim.
mons Bros, Funeral Home,
1901 Good Hope I'd. Sc, al
I50 pm. Sunday, Septem-
yoJ, for the purpose OF con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
WRIGHT. JAMES ALONzO. On Wednes.

gay; September II, 1855, JAMES
ALoNLO WRIGHT of 420e Cd ST. NV.
devoted husband Of Meta +. Wright
and brother Of Mrs. Carrie jackson Of
washington, ID. c., and the Rev. Hazel
wright OF WinstOn-Salem, N. C. A host
o. other relatives and friends also sur.
vlVe: Remains Of Mr.. Wright will ne
IN. staIe after 4 pm. Sunday, Septem-
zion Church, l4th and Corcoran Sta
NV, until time Of funeral, pm
Monday September is, the Rev. r.
franklin jackson officiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. is
The Adak sun., 1963-04-29

formation is taken from Tele-Tips 1913, a
publication Of ARTS Los Angeles. Special
progr aiming will be announced over AIRS Radio
from 1880 to 80 Monday thru Friday on
Adak' Private Line and over AFTV On Parade.
This : schedn1e is sabiec to change.
PROGRAMS TO SEE ON AFTV CHANNEL 8.........
Ed Sullivan welcomes Singer-Comediene
Pearl Bailey, Jazz Trumpeter Al Hirt, and
Bill Dana, famed for his Jose Jinenez char
acteri zation, along wi tn Netropo1i tan Opera
Star Jerome Hines, who recently toured
Russia singing "Boris God1nov." Nj SIS Maya
Plisetskaya, prima bal1erina Of the Boil
shot Ballet, now touring the United States,
will give performance Of hIhe Dying SMan."
Also appearing will be the Rinat Choir of
Isreal, Comedian Pat Henry and the 1862 ALL
America Football Team. That S the Ed Su1li-
van Show at 7 pm. Sunday.
Kitty is the vi ctim Of an old custom Of
family from the Tennessee hill country. The
as tounded Kitty learns that Orky Cathca1t
has chosen her for his wife and intends to
win her consent no matter how long it takes.
Don nabbins is Featured as 0rky on Gunsmoke.
at s pm. Wednesday.
See what happens when Maynard is tempted to
tell lie to get himself out of Jam and
his friends convince him Of the merit Of
honesty, only to discover that the truth
hurts. Maynard decides to tell it on Dobie
ellis at $3.50 pm. Thursday.
Comedian Shelley Bernan gives an excellent
dramatic performance in "The Pedd1er," on
This week. episode Of RaMhide. Berman
plays the part Of a pedd1er who worms his
way into the respect and admir- alton Of the
drovers and Wild Indi ans as we'll. The
pedd1er outdoes himself in this story on
Ra7dnide at $3.50 pm. Thursday.
Watch for the dramatic story Of a former
Evening star., 1963-04-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABBOTT LOAN SERVICE - Cash
fast, no delaya, end trust loans.
Money for any purpose, d. C., Nd.
Va, Day or ewes. uN, 4-02ss,
ABSOLUTE top cash for End trusts
No applications or red tape. Va,
Nd d, q, Day, eve. VII. o-0is2,
ACTION IN ~ HOURS = Any
amount, You can't beat our rates
oiBRAtTAR MOT. co. 525-93oo
BANK hATEs-lst and 2nd trusts
Instant cash, VIII also finance OF
huv real estate In distress or un-
EoUfTY ikVEsf. coRP, TX. J.igIb
Consolidate YOUR DIETS "
End trust, ANEI1cAN MORT.
oA0E 4 tNyEeTMENT CO. $40
Southern nldg.. MA. s-3d3i. fm-
mediate services. 10 70 4.1O pm.
MONEY and TRUsT-ws will buy
2nd trust notes. d, c.. nearby Nd,
or Va Reat.. rates, NATIONAL
MORTGAGE A INVEST. CORP,
1872 N. n, ave, nv. MA. $3.50,
PLENTY FUNDS AvAfLABLE-iel
and 2nd trusts fNTEnsTATE
MORTGAGE CO. INC. IA. 7-bs00'
Evening star., 1963-04-03

'bS CHEVY IMpALA NJ 00k
Convertible, VS.. r. and h.. beau
tlful blue finish, white tor. me-
chanieally perfect.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

1928 BALTIC. Ave, HyAtts. AP. 100000
BUICK '5s Special 2-dr., 1 owner
low MI 7. and h. Immaculate
Evening star., 1963-04-03

BUCKS '62 demos. as much a.
ST 400 of. RALPH BROWN
BUICK. $50 H st, ne. Ii. 6-0267
BUICK 80 hardtop. full power.
MoToR Fe co xsa o4S sRfs aist oSn YEAR HifS II
BUSINESS, 1000 Ga. ave. NV,
Evening star., 1963-04-03
ROsenthal
ROsenthal
WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. Olebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. ia. 4-s7OO
CHEVROLET 80 VS. eonVeTtibie-
Rich black finish, r. and h., auto
matte transmission. power steer
ing. WV. tires. ETC., l-year war;
ranty. Excellent condition. Spe-
cial, 81 .395. Small down payment.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. HWY. AND CoLEsVILLE RD.
gU. 9.7766 8. g.. Nd. Ju. e-si3l
CHEVROLET 80 Biscayne 2-dF-.
powerglide. 2. and h., toob. LU.
CHEV. $50 ImpalA conv., Blk, red.
int, str. stick, new cond., new
tires, 81. .295 sac. La. 9-Oe2e.
CHEVROLET 1872 impala 1-dooT
hardtop, automatic fermentation.
!. and h., low mileage, beautiful
autumn gold finish. strictly show.
room condition, S2,30b.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

UNITED AUTO SALEB
MARYLAND's FOREIGN CAR CTR.
Ga. Ave. at Univ. Blvd. 949-27OC
vOLvO 80 green 2-dr., Pv-544
SfrS SnS !SS% sSSa tGRs tifes Can 'Gd 5a n his5S ES
after 8 call 63s-l736.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Thacker Motors
18th AND R. /. AVE. M

In. -llUU
CAD: b5 2-dr. h.t. cpe., p.S., p.b-.
neaut. RED and white fin. Fuii
price, SBg5. sos dn., S3s per mo,
aaN.l0 CORNER. 1900 L st. NV,
CADILLAC '63, brand-new, custom
Dulit Chateau de Vile Coupe,
padded roof, all-white leather In
yer, tinted glass, SWAY elec. seat.
elee. windows, elec. D. vent win
o ions, D. locks on doors, remote
control trunk lock. Adjustable
steering wheel, controlled differ
tory &C. beaut. AQUA with BLACK
top, Retail price over $1,000 For
quick sale, $4,000, owned by Con.
gresham, can be seen in Capitol
gar, phone CA. 4-3l21. Ext. b2Oi.
CHEW. 81 conv., hot rod, trophy
tires. Best offer. EN-. 5-5266.
CHEy. ,62 4-dr. Belair VS., str.
SUCK -tone. r. and h.. UNDER
seat belts, side mirror, 20, 600 MI
Sl,S0h. Call betwn. Sd Mon,
through Fri. 773-4766.
CHEVROLET '5s convert, white
ensine. 524.37i0 after I pm.
CHEv. ,'62 Impala 4-dr. hdtp, VS.,
cIsSn. sssGi SRso s,soo mi nj g. ssS@as @ 3D. EGs!s
CHEVROLET 81 4-door hardtop
trade for motorcycle. 738-s077.
CHEv. '62 Impala 2-door hardtop
with VS.. powerelide, radio,
heater, power steering, Wv. tires.
white With. red interior. extra
Evening star., 1963-04-03
STORES FoR RENT

CONN. AVE. AT ao.h sT.-oround
flr,, about i,B0O 90. n. Ideal for
"a. s-eonf, TIoHE WOODS.
GEoRoEToWN - choIcs location,
Evening star., 1963-04-03
ROSenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. Olebe Rd,
Arlington, Va. IA. 4-s700
Evening star., 1963-04-03
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT,
BUSINESS PROP. FoR SALE
ALL CASF

PROFESSIONAL BLDG. - office
bldg. in Hyattsville. Nd. Formerly
. bank, 2 stories and bsmt. cor. Of
Baltimore ave. and Gallatin st.
$500 50. IT. Of office space and
over 1000 sd. II. OF storage space
IN bsmt. Priced to sell or will
lease entire bldg 70 responsible
party. r. r. RUPERT, OWNER,
Evening star., 1963-04-03
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
TRUST NOTES WANTED

4Ob OFF on S4,4lg Nd. end tr
Mr. KATz, DI. 7-444b, ewes. MA.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

GARRETT COUNTY, ND. - so
acres. mostly wooded, springs,
excel. hunting, fishing, recreation.
500 per acre, terms. Ell. 6-72l6.
SHENANDOAH RETREAT-country
Club, lge. lot zoned 2 duplex rent
ais or cottage, lifetime member
ship, 5000. FL. 4-7029 aft. 8 7. IN.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
soTs AND ACREAGE WTp.


Cash cUsToMERs are askine u
me- %sns OI1 IN ssp N most so co n'ss snt
Pr. Geo. Go. II you have q sub,
staptial parcel for quick sale a
q fair price, call OIL. 2-Oi77
MARKET REALTY.
DEyELOPKRs and builder are n
q of's arOSnd% Si % q sns 500 '%s ssT.. 'rsfs1 &c
sewer Maryland only, please eall
ROBERT =, LoHR, INC REAL.
TOR. He. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
RIPARIAN RIGHTS

] h.acre prop. overlooking RIVER.
VIEW with mod. 7-rm. lla-batf
home and gear garage with
breezeway. All conv. for yr, Ground
living. Not far from Capitol. Cal
MMp5;ps M5; P9ndcltaa zAoAMI q REAL AL
Evening star., 1963-04-03
AVIATION

AIRPLANE, CHEROKEE 1862 su.
per Custom, like new. 160-h.p.
only 1875 hours, full panel, Marco
superhomer, dual rotating beacons
100-hour inspection lust com.
pleted. Priced to sell. WRITE:
SHEN-MYER AIRCOURT, INC,
Box S0S, Harrisonburg, Virginia.
BEECHCRAFT
NATIONAL AVIATION CORP.
OF. 4-7655 246-5091
Evening star., 1963-04-03
AmTo YnLAal

BUICK 81 conv., radio. heater, full
power excel. cond., $500 or best
offer. 735-l676.
BUICK 'bs 2-dr. h.t., yellow and
Evening star., 1963-04-03

RSESE s$S So % g. s;as sg5 r. Der gl %g ESfo RS!f;
CORNER, 200 L st. NV, 965-
Evening star., 1963-04-03

42ss wilson BLVD, ARL., Va.
Across from Hecht Co." IA. 4-952b
BUICK 1886 Roadmaster cow, eli
power white with red inter. peri
cond S4lb. ge4.flCl7.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
, HYATIsVILLE BU!SK ~,

BUICK 80 2-dr. hsrdtop, automatic
Transmission, Z. and h., Wv. tires
a. kQE
Evening star., 1963-04-03
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEX.-6,00O 50. ft., brick. prime
space, mr.. wtrfrt.. 2 'ffices, heat,
high ceilings, S400 mo. FL. 4-ss66.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
SAVE SI200
TRAILER VAN

2S-ft. single axle. suitable for
construction lob, with built-in
partition. Sacrifice, 5000.
JULIAN G. COHEN SALVAGE
1851 Tanglewood Dr., Bladensburg
1863 PACEMAKER, 40xs', 2 bed
rms, auto, washer. INQUIRE Lot
l23, Temple Trailer Village, Alex.
'5e PEERLESS. b0xS IT,, 2 bedrms.,
45xlO-ft. awning. Can be financed.
1mmed. occup. II. A. CLARK, Bel
Air Lodge No. 22. Woodbridge, Va.
1891 RICHARDSON 35xs, 81. 800.
1923 Richmond hwy, Lot No. i,
Alex, Va. FL. 4-9797.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

EsTo.. tSSs TTSGS TTdS a.aSt aEVS e. 5H lSsar
BUICK-You can get q better useC
car At STEWART BUICK. INC.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
AUTO VILLAGE

BUICK 'e2, bucket seats, completell
equip, $500 mi, $3.50 off list
FE. 7-elb3 til IL pm.
BUICK '54 conv., auto. Z. and h.
pS, p.b., Sl4b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Korea Marchers in 3 Cities Defy Ban
To Demand Civil Rule; Scores Seized

from his plan to extend mill
tary rule for another four
years.
About 800 slogan chanting
demonstrators m arched in
Seoul, demanding that the mil
itary junta keep its earlier
promise to restore civilian gov
eminent in August. Polio e
seized scores of marchers.
Gen. Park banned political
activity in this tense nation
March Is and proposed a refer
endum on his plan to continue
military rule.
The military junta warned
In a nationwide broadcast that
the armed forces stand behind
the government. In a show of
force, a vehicle convoy of Off
GERS Travelled from Gen. Parks
residence to the Defense Min
istry. The officers includ e d
commanders Of army divisions
under United Nations opera
tional control.
The demonstration in Seoul
brought out many civilian po-
litical leaders. For the first
time, members Of the general
public joined in.
Police broke up similar DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

that Ambassador Livingston
Merchant, on assignment as
rowing negotiator with the
NATo powers on the multi
lateral nuclear force. has been
encouraged by his talks In
Rome, Bonn and London. Mr..
Merchant is to see the Presi-
dent today.
Mr.. Kennedy said that the
United States proposal for
a multi-lateral nuclear force
has been advanced to meet a
need the Europeans have sug-
gested. This is not a proposal
which we feel is essential to the
security of the United States"
the President said.
Under the plans being dis
cussed, the United States would
supply Polaris missiles and nu-
clear warheads for a mixed
manned surface force to be
stationed at sea and placed
under the control of those
European countries which con-
tribute surface vessels and other
means to its development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Disappointment swept anti
government ranks when Presi-
dent Kennedy did not con-
denim the junta's power play at
his news conference in Wash
ington yesterday. Former Pre-
mier Huh Chung had appealed
to Mr.. Kennedy to pressure the
junta into restoring civil rule.
However. United States Am
bassador Samuel Berger called
on Gen. Park yesterday. Re-
ports from Washington said
Mr.. Berger asked the junta
chief to reconsider his decision
to extend military rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

onstrations in Pusan, the ma
tons second largest city, on
the southern tip of the penin-
sula, and Kwang-ju, a provin-
cial capital $50 miles south of
Seoul. Arrests were made.
In proposing an extension of
military rule, Gen. Park said,
This country should not be-
come a state solely for the
tainted politicians" He pledged
to follow the will of the peo-
pie expressed through a refer
endum."
But with political activity
banned, the referendum prom
ised to be an all-government
show. The government controls
the nationwide radio and in
formation centers in villages
and has placed severe restric-
tons on newspapers.
Defense Minister Kim Sung
un said the armed forces, 600,-
900 strong, stand behind the
government in its bid to retain
power. Civilian politicians had
hoped many of the troops
would side with them.