davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

by internal religious-politica,
divisions there.
There will be no black tie
dinners, he emphasized.
One of the main purposes Of
the Mcnamara Taylor mission
is to sort the truth from q
weller of conflicting reports tt
Mr.. Kennedy from different
official United States sources
in Wet Nam.
Some of these sources have
reported that the war is going
badly because of lack of popular
support for President Ngo DIM
Diem; others have conveyed
a picture of United States
backed Wet Namese troops
making strong gains on the
Communist Wet Cong.
Some United States repre-
SentativeS in Saigon are un-
derstood to have advised Mr.
Kennedy the American effort
to save South Wet Nam from
communism cannot win if Mr.
Diem remains in power. Others
have taken a more kindly view
toward Mr.. Diem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
MARCH
Rites in Lafayette Park
I Climax Emile Procession

Lafayette Park at 4 pm. just
as the memorial services were
being concluded.
Persons returning home from
church services and groups Out
for an afternoon stroll in sun
shine and near 70-degree
temperature Joined the process
sion at street intersections and
from the steps of apartment
houses and other buildings
along Sixteenth street.
Walking at the head of each
column Of mourners were two
young men bearing enlarged
photographs of the rescue oper-
alton at Birmingham'S bombed
Sixth Avenue Baptist Church
The huge photographs were
captioned: mo More Birnimg-
hams" There were no other
signs. There was no singing
The demonstrators chatted
quietly with each other during
their long walk.
/ Mr.. Colwell, who together
with Washington Attorney Jo-
seph Rauh, was leading one of
the columns, said he was three
blocks behind Mr.. Rauh when
the procession arrived at the
park.
Il would guess that at least
1000 persons Joined us in the
front ranks as we moved down
Sixteenth street." Mr.. Colwell
remarked.
DR.. and Mrs. Alan Miller of
1908 Lynbrook drive, Bethesda,
and their five children were in
the procession. DR.. Miller car
ried the youngest, his 9-month-
old son weighing IS pounds, in
a sort of knapsack arrangement
on his back.
DR.. Miller described the DEM
onstration as something my
children and I experience WV
idly" He said it made them
feel part of something CON
structive and useful"
The father of another white.
family in the procession. Rob-
ert Gowell of 1900 Joan court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Truce Team Is Arriving Late

ingham's Baptist Church be-
cause of his association with
the Alabama Council on Hu-
man Relations, a group that
holds the view, preposterous
by local standards, that Vir-
gil Ware was just as valuable
as the two white boys who
are charged with his murder.
The families Of the boys,
Mr., Royal and Col. Blaik
could easily have learned,
have expressed no regret to
the family Of Virgil Ware,
whose father is an unem-
ployed coal miner and whose
mother is a maid.
Said a melancholy Negro in
the crowded church, If my
boy had done a thing like
that, I'd have went to the
funeral"
81 Would Have Gone"
Then he recollected where
he was. "Of course, they
probably would have throwed
me out. but I would have
gone anyway"
They would have heard
Virgil's teacher stand UP and
say he was a boy created for
obedience"
They would have heard his
mother moan as the hearse
started away. They're carry
ing my baby down the hill"
They would have learned
of a narrowing folkway in
this incredible city. Where
in other towns a loving son
buys his mother chocolates
or roses, here he goes out
and gets her a gun.
According to the confess
sion published in the local
papers, one Of the white boys
purchased a pearl-handled
pistol for mis- mother "be-
cause she has to ride out late
at night"
The boys mother never re-
ceived this token of filial af-
lection.
He gave it to a friend,
another Eagle Scout, who,
according to his confession,
aimed 1t at the ground when
Virgil rode by on a bike being
pedalled by his older brother
James.
They would have heard at
Johnnie'S funeral the mourn
full hope expressed that this
would be the last in this Bit
ter drama Of evil"
Outside they would have
heard the low-voiced
prophecy that more bomb
tngS are to come.
In the angry laments of
the Negroes, the Presidents
truce team would have heard
the true story of Birming-
ham. a city that would rather
die than deSegregate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
d book man
be read
that cam
teach yOW
bpray

You may have passed by this
quiet place many times-but
have never entered it. Yet here
in this peaceful room, ready
for you to read, is a book that
has taught countless thou
sands how to pray, hew to
commune with God, how to
listen for HisguidanCe. 1t can
do this for you.
The place is the Christian
Science Reading Room; the
book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Stop at a Christian Science
Reading Room the next time
you see one; read the Bible
and Science and Health in the
quiet, undiSturbed atmOs-
phere your Christian Science
neighbOrS have provided for
you. Borrow this book to take
home for leisure reading, free
Ofcharge.0 buyO fOryOur-
self. Library Edition $500.
Paperback Edition Si.95 at
Christian Science Reading
Rooms and at quality book
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
MEMORIAL MARCH
HELD AT BELAR

About rs residents Of the
Belair subdivision of Bowie,
Md, marched yesterday in
memory of the four Negro girls
killed in the Birmingham (Ala.O
church bombing.
The residents, many wearing
black armbands, walked over a
circular route. They were led
by four ministers. Afterwards,
about 20 of the group went to
Washington to join the march
there.
Belair has been the scene Of
weekend picketing by the Con-
Gress of Racial Equality, which
has been protesting segregated
housing policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

This special Introductory
course is offered because
we want you 10 see for
yourself how quickly ond
costly you con leorn the
new interesting donce
steps,
This offer will prove 10
you thot even II you've
never danced before, you'll
be oble TO 90 dancing otter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
POINT OF VIEW

rocks the day of the Sunday
school bombing. Ordered to
halt by the police, he kept
running and was shot by a
white policeman.
Kenneth Royal and Earl
H. Blaik would have heard
groans at Johnnie Robinson's
funeral more eloquent than
any words about how the
Negroes in Birmingham real
ly feel.
Why No Regrets?
If they had been there,
they would have heard Mr..
Woods ask the lamenting
congregation. IF it was an
accident, why did not the
officer come to express his
regrets?"
Officer Jack Parker, whose
shooting Of Johnnie Robin
son has been variously de-
scribed by the police as "ac-
cidental" and "in line of
duty" has not been in touch
with Johnnie's widowed
mother.
Officer Parker's colleagues
were stationed all along the
streets leading to the New
Pilgrim Baptist Church. One
of them tried to deter an
out-of-town reporter from
entering the church on the
grounds that 1.-The more white
people, the more trouble
there's likely to be-"
The Presidents ambassa-
doris to this city would, had
they been at Johnnie's flu
neral, heard the Negro posi-
ton put with fiery indigna-
ton by Mr.. Woods:
There are terrible ele-
ments in this city who do not
care that Johnnie was shot
in the back by the police.
There may be among them
shamful elements who are
happy that it happened"
They would have heard elo-
quent pleas for a Negro
policeman on Birmingham's
all-white force, a concession
that could make the differ
ence between day and night
in this city.
Mourning Virgil Ware
Earlier yesterday, they
could have gone up to a
grubby hilltop in outlying
Sandusky, overlooking Rir-
minghams belching steel
mills.
There in a tumbledown
Baptist church, they were
mourning Virgil Ware, Is,
who was shot as he rode the
handlebars of a bicycle last
Sunday after the bombing.
They could have found the
church with no trouble. They
only had to follow the line
of State troopers cars with
their ShotgunS hanging out
the windows.
They would have been the
only representatives of their
race at the ceremonies, save
for the Rev. Norman Jimer-
son.
A "PrepOStrOus" View
Mr.. Emerson, an ordained
Baptist preacher. has been
denied membership in Birm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
MARCH
Continued From Page Al

sion all bear, to some degree,
responsibility for the climate of
this tragedy"
"A deed of outrage must be
undone, a church must be re-
built, a constitution of law and
order must be revived, a cove
nant must be renewed and a
communion must be achieved, /"
DR.. Crawford said.
The memorial services in
cluGed an invocation by Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams of the
Bibleway Church; a reading
from the 102nd Psalm by Rabbi
Eugene j. Lipman of Temple
Sinai; a prayer by the Rev.
David G. Colwell, president of
the Council of Churches of
Greater Washington; musical
selections by Miss Jane Nor
ton, accompanied by Mrs.
Grace Pinkston, and a bene-
diction by DR.. Duncan How
lett, minister of All Souls Uni
tartan Church, where marchers
to the park had gathered.
Before and during the me-
mortal ceremonies, George Lin
coin Rockwell and II members
of his American Nazi Party
paraded in khaki uniforms be-
fore the White House, across
from Lafayette Park. The
Rockwell group, which began
picketing the Whate House at
10 am. carried signs such as:
I'VE Mourn the Victims of
Negro Crime" Negroes Murder
Whites; Who knows the
Bomber Wasn't Black or Red"
and Race Mixing is Jew Led"
After the benediction by DR..
Hewlett and the singing of I'VE
Shall Overcome" some 200 of
the Negroes and whites left
the park and began marching
as counter pickets to the Rock
well contingent.
Police increased their num-
bers quickly in an effort to
keep the two lines apart. AS
the desegregation pickets in
creased, the volume Of I'VE
shall overcome We are not
afraid :" swelled.
A white man, later identified
by police as Edmund Johnson,
So, of the TOO block Of Twenty
fourth street NV, leaned be-
tween the police line and spat
at the Nazi party members. A
Negro man snapped: Don't do
that"
Police arrested Mr.. Johnson
and charged him with splitting
on the sidewalk. He forfeited
IS collateral at the Third Pre-
cinct.
The Lafayette Park ceremony
climaxed 2-mile procession Of
whites and Negroes who walked
solemnly along both sidewalks
Of Sixteenth street from Har-
ward street NV. to the park.
The procession included many
families, a number of them who
had not been home from Sun
day worship services. Som e
young parents pushed toddler-
age children in strollers while
physically handicapped persons
travelled the route in wheel
chairs. Almost every person
wore a black arm band
distributed at All Souls Church
by CORE members.
Comedian Dick Gregory Joined
the procession at Sixteenth and
/ streets, a block from the park.
He told the crowd that he was
depriving his children OF
Christmas presents this year
In an effort TO impress upon
them significance Of the deaths
OF the four Birmingham girls
killed by a dynamite bomb in
their church Sunday school
room and the two Negro boys
who were shot later that same
day.
The procession left All Souls
Church at 2 pm. The lead
column arrived at the park
about 3 pm. The mourners,
four TO five abreast on both
sides Of the street, stretched
out for II blocks. The end Of
the procession arrived In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
SCI Figures Fail to Shift
Trial From Montgomery

| Mr.. Lyman said there already
is adverse opinion against Ba-
siliko because of a 1855 scandal
involving rights-of-way pur-
chases by the State Roads Com
mission. Basiliko was convicted
of conspiracy in 1866, sentenced
to two years, won a new trial
on appeal, and then pleaded
guilty in 1857 with the State
recommendation he be fined
81, 900. He paid the fine.
A. Slater Clarke, attorney fol-
Basiliko, = asked for separate
trials because Michael already
has been cited twice for con.
tempt by the court, and be-
cause of what he described q:
strong personal feelings" be-
tween Michael and Mr.. Nash.
Judge Norman said he was
reluctant to continue the case
but noted both sides reported
difficulty in getting witnesses
to court during summer vaca-
ton months.
Mr.. Hardy said he is post
poning indefinitely the trial Of
Michael on charges of obtain.
ing money under false pre-
lenses, embezzlement, larceny
and fraud by corporate mis-.
representation, and charges
against Basiliko of obtaining
money under false pretenses
embezzlement and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
VANISHED CHILD
RECALLS SEARCH
FOR GIRL IN 81

Investigators working
on the disappearance Of
3-year-old Jerry Lee
Tucker recalled that 1t was
two years ago this month
that a District child, Hat
tie : Yvonne jackson, Z,
vanished.
Missing Persons Bureau
officials said Hattie Jack
son was last seen on July
81, 1851. Several witnesses
that day saw the child,
who was colored, get int
a faded blue car with q
white man. Earlier that
day she had been playing
with other children near q
Rock Greek Park play
ground at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Since then, police have
found no trace Of the
jackson girl, whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Jackson, ST., live at 56l4
Eighth street NV. Area
police said there was no
apparent connection be-
tween the Jackson case
and the Fourth Of July
disappearance of the
Tucker boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Bank Offers
1917 Reward
In Robbery

The biggest bank robbery
in the history Of the Washing
ton area prompted the Citizens
Bank of Maryland today to
offer q 10 per cent reward in
the $125,344 holdup staged
yesterday at its branch in the
Eastover Shopping Center.
Authorities asked anyone
having possible information
about the five-man holdup
gang to notify bank officials.
the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
CATION or Prince Georges
County police.
The five Negro bandits.
armed with q sawed-off shot
gun and two pistols, got away
with the record amount Of
cash plus $3.50 in checks for
a total Of $133,543 in the dar-
ing daylight holdup. The pre-
vious high loss in a Washing
ton area bank robbery was
$4,000 taken from a bank
branch at Andrews Air Force
Base, Nd, in 1854, authorities
recalled.
Functioning smoothly in a
WELL drilled operation, without
masks but wearing black
gloves, the bandits marched
into the store-front type bank
branch in Oxon Hill, Nd, at
1890 am. yesterday and
quickly covered 10 customers
and six bank employees.
Ten minutes later, the ban
dts eluded two citizens who
tried to chase them, and es-
capped into the Glassmanor
apartment project at the Dis
trict line. Police and FBI men
were working with meager clues
clues today.
They said today they have
located two cars connected with
the robbery and theorized that
one was stolen for its license
plates and the other to use in
the crime.
One white 1862 Chevrolet was
recovered yesterday on Ana
costa Parkway near Sousa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
FBl Enters Search
For Seat Pleasant Child
The Federal Bureau of /

The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation today entered the
search for 3-year-old Jerry Lee
Tucker, missing since hide
pendence Day from his Seat
Pleasant (Md) home.
Formal Intervention Of the
bureau indicates investigations
now are certain that Federal
law has been violated in the
disappearance Of the child. It
is not known whether the boy
was abducted, taken across a
State line or slain but inyesti-
gators seem now certain some
one took the boy away from
the Prince Georges County
apartment project where he
lived with his mother.
FBI agents have been OBJ
serving the investigation UP to
this point, checking on certain
out-of-State leads for the
county police.
Meanwhile. county police to-
day probed a freshly bulldozed
area of loose earth near his
home but found nothing to in
dictate he may have been there.
No trace Of the missing boy
was found In the area off
George Palmer highway, not
far from his home in the
Gregory Estates aparement
project.
Inspector Wilson j. Purdy
said police checked the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Mayor Resigns
At Front RoyuI

FRONT ROYAL, Va, July
8 (AP).-Mayor w. Douglas
Blanton last night submitted
his resignation at a meeting
of the town council.
Mr.. Blanton's resignation,
effective August IL, was caused
by his acceptance of the posi-
ton Of general manager Of a
department store in Williams
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Bridge, within minutes of the
holdup.
Last night at 1905 pm, FBI
agents found another white
Chevrolet. a 1853 model with
no license plates, parked on the
wrong side Of the street in the
1900 block of Third street Sc.
The FBI said the bandits
apparently stole the 1862 car
Monday night to get its license
plates, District tag number
RH-805.
Investigators hoped to get
satisfactory fingerprints inside
the bank or from either of the
suspected cars that might lead
them to the gang. Descriptions
Of the men were broadcast over
"a 13-state area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

The president of the State
Sosed Military Service Savings
and Loan Association and q
business associate yesterday
failed to get their conspiracy
case moved outside Montgom-
cry County and we're ordered
10 be ready for trial Septem-
Der 8 in Rockville.
Circuit Court Judge Walter
Norman, after a four-hour
hearing, denied a motion BY
Murray H. Michael, president
and Constas j. (Gus) Bas.liko
an associate. to have the triaI
moved to another county.
Judge Norman also denied
a defense motion that the two
men be tried separately. The
court, however, ordered States
Attorney Leonard T. Hardy tC
give the defense several items
of information sought in two
petitions filed in behalf Of
Michael and Basiliko.
Joseph j. Lyman, attorney
for Michael, argued that news
papers, radio and televisior
publicized State closing of Mil
itary Service and other savings
and loan companies to such 9
degree that the two defendants
would not be able to get
fair jury trial in Montgomery
County. The State petitionec
Military Service into receiver
ship November 2, 1861.
Receiver Criticized
Mr.. Lyman also charged II
f1is motion that Earl A. Nash
Eourt-appointed receiver FOL
Military Service, was carrying
bn a personal vendetta
against Michael. The receives
had told shareholders the!
would get no more than
kents on each dollar. of theil
deposits, the attorney added.
Michael and Edward Meyer
bead of a shareholders grouI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

day. Mr.. Lampe, a Washing
ton investment firm official, is
vice chairman of Arlington's
@. o. p. Committee.
Mrs. Mary Ellen McCloskey, o
housewife who also is an ac-
tive member of the county
committee, was named assist
ant campaign manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

late yesterday and again today
against the possibility the boy
may have been caught in an
earth slide. They found no evi-
dence to indicate he had been
near the bulldozed area, In
spector Purdy said.
It was obvious, however, that
police are theorizing the boy
may no longer be alive.
Police are continuing to look
for q woman who tried to take
q 2a-year-old boy away from
the street in front of his home
in nearby Carmody Hills, Nd,
the day before Jerry disap-
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

, trying to get back the full val
ue of deposits, both testified
Mr.. Nash had described Mi
chael as "a crook"
Mr.. Meyers group had filed
a suit to Gust Mr.. Nash as
receiver. A hearing is set for
August 10.
He NASH has gone out of
his way to pursue me person.
ally" Michael said.
In an attempt to prove this
point, Mr.. Lyman obtained tes-
timony from Fred Richmond
that he represented a builder
last spring in offering the
court a contract to pay $780,
900, with $4,000 down, for
some 1900 square feet of land
at Spring street and ColeSville
road in Silver Spring.
Later at Auction
Mr.. Richmond testified his
clients contract was consid-
cred very fine" by Montgomery
County Circuit Court Judge
Thomas Anderson. But Mr..
Richmond quoted Judge An
derson as saying he and Judge
Ralph Shure had agreed the
property should "go to the
block"
The property later was sold
at auction to Mr.. Nash for
$194, 1000, Mr.. Richmond said.
He said he was unable to bid
because he did not know be-
forehand 1t was to. be a cash
transaction and he would need
a certified check.
Judge Norman said he did
not believe a party that offered
a $4,000 cash down payment
for property one day would be
unable to get a certified check
to buy it at an auction later.
After leafing through a batch
of newspaper clippings produced
by Michael, Judge Norman
concluded the stories were both
PRO and con" for Michael.
Arguing for separate trials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Arlington Candidate
Appoints Manager

Marion E. Harrison, a Re-
publican candidate for the
House of Delegates from Airing
ton, named Henry o. Lampe
as his campaign manager to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
WASHINGTON, D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. c.
ArmstrOns Motors. Inc. 65o5 Georgia Ave- NV.
Burrows Motor Co., Inc, 900 N St. Sc.
Ssuthssst RsnbIsr, Inc, 2o5s-55 Nichols Ave. Sc.
TruIdod Rsrblsv, Ine., $50 Florida Ave. NE
WiIisms o Beksr, Ins., 1919 N St. NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Tunu-Stuffed Onions

lon and. cook over low
heat, stirring constantly un-
til thickened. Add salt, pep
per, rice and tuna; mix well.
Fill onions with tuna mixture.
Arrange stuffed onions in
shallow baking dish and bake
in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees) so to so minutes or un-
til onions are tender. Mean
while, combine soup and sour
cream; heat, but do not boil.
stirring constantly; serve with
tuna stuffed onions. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

/ can Q01a ounces) con-
densed cream Of celery
soup
cup dairy sour cream.
Cut off tops of onions; re-
move and reserve centers
leaving la-inch shell. Chop
centers; measure and reserve
p cup. Place onion shells
in l-inch boiling water; COW
er and cook five minutes.
Invert and drain.
Saute chopped onion in
butter until tender. Blend
in flour; gradually add bouil-
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Add Sliced Olives

Pimiento-stuffed olives make
a fine addition TO green cab
bage salad. Slice the olives
and garnish the top OF the
slaw with them. then mix
together at the table.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

6 medium (3-inch) Spanish
onions, peeled
Boiling water
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
/ tablespoon flour
"a cup chicken bouillon or
stock
q teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
i package (6 ounces) curried
rice, cooked
2 cans C6l2 to 7 ounces each)
tuna, drained and flaked
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Quick Dessert

When unexpected company
comes, team two canned fruits
for a quick dessert to serve with
cookies. Apricots and pineapple
are a good combination, so are
peaches and dark sweet
cherries.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Metal Molds Best

Metal molds are best for
gelatin mixture although
molds from other materials
may be used. The metal al
lows a sharp delineation Of
pattern and easy unmolding.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Turkey Salad MoIds

Soften gelatin in water;
dissolve over hot water. Add
lemon juice. sugar, salt, mus
tard, paprika, onion salt,
horseradish, hot pepper sauce
and sour cream; blend we'll.
Chill until mixture begins to
set. Fold in remaining in
gradients. Pour into buttered
individual molds. Chill until
firm. Makes 8 to 10 serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

4 to 5 drops hot pepper sauce
l pint q cupS) dairy sour
cream
lla cups diced cooked tur-
key (about 8 ounces
"a cup diced celery
y cup diced unpeeled Gu
cumber
2 tablespoons chopped
pimiento
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

2 envelopes q tablespoons)
unflavored gelatin
IL cups cold water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
teaspoon sugar
teaspoon salt
p teaspoon dry mustard
y teaspoon paprika
"a teaspoon onion salt
teaspoon grated horse
radish