davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-20

June II See, Richard
Rodgers music is everywhere.
= 4
CASTING-George Macready
switches from his usual
heavy" roles to play the Sec
retary of the Interior in the
movie version of Seven Days
in May" to star Kirk Douglas
Fredric March and Burt Lam
caster. Added to the Car
petbaggers" cast: Martin Bal
sam and Bob Cummings.
Added to Act One," Dore
Schary's film of the Moss
Hart book: Jack Klugman, just
finished with "Tchin- -Tchin'
on Broadway, and George Sc
gal, currently toiling in New
Evening star., 1963-05-20
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

until "a. After that I'd like to
talk to him.
Van Johnson and his friends
were more scared about that
recent cancer operation on his
leg than most of them will ad-
nit. But he seems fine now
and the previewers of his
wives and Lovers" film liked
his performance very much. He
has been sell-out on his tour
in Bye Bye Birdie" And he
will sing three songs in his next
film, "Beggars' Choice"
y
Jerry Lewis uses 30 poodleS
for a scene in Who's Winding
the Store" And Hollywood is
obviously going to the dogs,
what with five cute puppies
featured in the Natalie Wood
Steve Mcqueen picture, Love
With the Proper Stranger" In
the latter, incidentally, Edie
Adams portrays a burlesque
queen. It's a movie must these
days to strip.
Tony Perkins discussing the
film business: To-day you eth
er have to do a spectacular, or
an art-house picture. Or a
Hitchcock. These are the pic
lures that make money" I for
got to ask him Under which
category is your present film
The Fool Killer'?" / believe
there is also a market for pic
lures like "Hud." in black and
white, with a tense dramatic
story.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

York in Rattle Of a Simple
Man" Already set were San
Groom, who plays the young
Dore Schary, and Bert Convy
as a young actor named Archie
Leach, who later gained some
fame using the name Cary
Grant.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
WTNELAND THEATERS

Abe DRIVEN 7ISo nSl Cd !Pfiso $500 70;
. Big Hits in Color! DEBBIE
REYNOLDS, CLIFF ROBERTSON,
DAVID JANSEN in the Funniest
Fix Girl Evere Got Into-"MY
SIX LOVES" at Sal; ROCK HUD-
SON. BURL IVES. GENA ROW
LANDS in THE SPIRAL ROAD"
Evening star., 1963-05-20

rnpAI 47o3 Marlboro Pike. Nd.
OUnnh 10. s.5l5l Free Parking
. new thrillersl VINCENT PRICE,
NANCY KOVACK In DIARY OF
A MADMAN" in color at go
Q:4O. LOUIS JOURDAN In ANA
IONS OF ROME" in Color. al y
Evening star., 1963-05-20

ATI ANTIr So. copiioI & Ailontis
~ AkaNAAS 10. l.4lo0 Free Pork.
AUDREY HEPBURN and HENRY
FONDA in WAR AND PEACE" in
Color at R.I5, Q:1O.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
70d@E.. 7F5E!!EE!!SE 75!!E!E!!!!!!S! e |||
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BARABBAS"-AnthOny Quinn the theft saved instead
of Christ in of the best Biblical spectacles yet
"BOCCACCIO 7O"-SOphia Loren, Anita Ekberg ROmy
Schneider in a trilOgy Of bawdy Italian tales
"DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack Lem
mon in dramatic bout with alcoholism.
"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"COmiC treatment of the only
way in Italy-by elimination of a spouse.
"THE MUSIC MAN"-Lively musical Americana with 76
trOmbOnes Robert Preston and Shirley JONES'
Two FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmance in Greenwich Village
defty played by Shirley MacLaine and Robert Mtchum
WAR AND PEACE"-Henry Fonda and dozens in a
mammoth film version Of TOlstOi's mammoth novel.
"Xl5-The exciting story Of the rocket plane in which man
is exploring the fringes Of outer space
Evening star., 1963-05-20
THE PASSING SHOW
g. So What's S in q Name?
!, Too Many Letters
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

You not win friends by going around saying Il told
you there times when just can't be avoided There
times when prophet without honor unless he brings the
matter up himself
Take the case today of Ann-Margre She to town
1862 Just before Fair opened here and nightly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

Club. She was sponsored by the
Keysville Garden Club.
Mrs Slusher. who has just fin
ished taking courses at VPI on
flower arrangement to become
ertified garden club judge. also
demonstrated the use of differ
ent materials.
At the beginning Of her lee
ture, Mrs. Slusher laid down
eight basic principles to be con
sidered in flower arrangement.
They are design, scale, bal
ance, color, focus. rhythm, &C
cent. and harmony.
Keeping these in mind, you
are ready to start your arrange
ment, y she said. Also, know
what type Of container you are
gong to use and the place you
are going to put it, SO that you
will know how to cut your
flowers and plant material 50
that nothing will be wasted"
This is lot to remember, the
lecturer acknowledged, but as
experience is gained it can be
done.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Four Additions
Approved To
Secondary System

AMELIA. Sept. u - -Four ad-
ditioas To the secondary road
system in Amelia county have
been approved III resolutions b.
the Amelia county board Of SUI
perViGors.
Approved was 063 of a mile
cast Of Route 1904 beginning al
Route 360, and running in a
llortheri5 direction 0.G6 Of a mile
Another one beings on Route
90. 80 mile north Of Route IS
and running in an easterly di-
rection for a distance Of 0-20
miles. Another begins at end Of
state maintenance Of Route g
and extends in a southerly d.
recti0n for a distance Of o.
miles. The fourth. beginning Oh
Routa COS, rims 00a mile east Of
Route $50 nd extends in q
2outhel,ly direction a distance OF
ESQ mile.
We extend sympathy to the r
A Harris family in the death OF
their father, Richard A. Harris.
VITO was a long time resident OF
this community
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Mt. Pleasant News OF Interest
MT. PLEASANT. Sept. IL

MT. PLEASANT. Sept. II ~
About so Arp employees and
their families attended a Labor
Day picnic at the Hobgcod farm
on September 2. Fishing and
ball games were enjoyed before
the picnic supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proctor
and family OF New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbott Cops and
sons. of North Carolina, were
guests of the ladies' sister. Mrs.
a. D. Hobgood. and her family
on September l.
Miss Nancy Quarles has re-
| turned to her school duties in
York County after spending the
summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Quarles.
Miss Margaret Nicer recently
visited her uncle. Harry Nicer,
and family III Washington, D. c.
Bobby and Ricky Dix spent
several days week before last
with their grandparents. Mr.
and MIS- T. M. Dix, near
Keysville.
Mrs. w. S. Meadows has re-
turned home after visiting her
children III Franklin. and Sails
bury. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fcrtescue,
Of Washington, N c.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwcod Ayres, Jr.. of
Dillwyn. Mrs. Eumce Redd and
Mr. and MIS-. Harold Covington
and family, Of Farmville, visit
ed the T. c. Joneses on Sep
TENDER |.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Waddill. of
Bon Air. spent Sunday, Septem-
Der /, with his mother, Mrs.
Charles w. Waddill and her sis
ter. Mrs. William Goodacre.
The Fred Meadows family at
tended Wilson family reunion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Garden Club Judge
Talks On Modern
Arrangements

KEYSvILLE. Sept. u : A
lecture on Modern Arrange
ments" was given by Mrs.
Ralph L. Slusher. Of Altavsta
Friday. Sept. 6, at the Woman S
leaving on Wednesday for a
special assignment in Europe
He took his mother. Mrs. Laura
Hicks, Of Fort Worth, Texas,
home with him. She had been
visiting here for about ten days.
Mrs. Aubrey G. Denoon and
Mr.. ard Mrs Charlie Robertson
OF Richmond. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P Hicks. Mrs Bernice
Hicks, MIR. and Mrs. c. B. De
noon, Mrs Lila Hicks and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Kilby, Friday Of
last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. Graham
Lester and family, and MIR. and
Mrs. w. l.. Tyree spent Labo.
Day week end at Culpeper With
relatives. Mrs. Tyree stayed On
for an extended visit with her
two sisters in that area.
Mrs. Joyce Huffman Wood and
son, George, Of Enonville were
luncheon guests Of Mrs. Edward
R. Tilman last Thursday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Group Spends Week End Camping
And Touring Hatteras Area

JEFFERSON, Sept. l2-Hugh
7. Cole, Jr., left Friday night
to drive to Cape Hatteras with a
group of boys to spend the week
end on a camp-out. They also
visited Mays Head and 0 t h e +
points. and enjoyed a number of
outdoor activities, fishing, swim
ming, etc. Going on the trip
were his sons, Taylor ard Iven,
Van Ford, Curtis Jernigan, Joe
Chrisley, and Kenny Kornegay.
of Belmeade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Cosby and
baby, of Richmond, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Cos
by, the past week end.
Mrs. Helene Mootz, Mrs. H.
Danny Davis, Mrs. Jean Hern-
dor, and Mrs. Oliver G. Lippy
were at Memorial Baptis t
Church in Chesterfield County,
Monday night attending an as
sociational leadership conference
Of youth organizations in the
Baptist Churches Of the Middle
District Association.
AT Beaumont
Mrs. Lena Dunn ard daughter
Beckie. Of Lebanon, are spend
ing a week with MI. and Mrs.
Charlie Boothe and family at
Beaumont. They have previous
is been spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. James G.
Tilman. Mrs. Tilman was lib
Lebanon for week erd with hel
relatives there, and they return
cd home with her.
l. B Wilson left early Tues
clay morning for VPI for an Ok
tension department meeting that
Cay.
Nj and Mrs. I. B. Wilson. Jr..
spent the week end at ly0r visit
ihe Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Har
Yer and family.
Mrs Homer Willis accom-
panied Miss Betty Fam, county
HID agent. to F'arnlyille on Tues
day morning to the Five County
FAR where they served as
judges in some Of the All work
/ Visits Jachsons
I Mrs Julia Jackson came III
to her home here from Rich
nond on Labor Day week enc
to spend a week with the Mon
telle Jackson family and see hel
grandson, William Jackson, star
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

them last week.
Last weeks visitors in the T.
c. Jones home were Mrs. Wal
ter Crymes and Mrs. j. G.
Crymes, Of Keysville, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Eugene Hardy and Mrs.
AGREE Chappell, of Farmville
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Chappell
and daughter, Of Abilene, and
the James Layne family, Mrs.
Marshall Biggers and Mrs. G.
R. Morton. of this community
Sunday guests of the j. A.
Hines family were a group Of
relatives from Halifax.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

R. Moore have returned after a
visit with Mrs. McGlocklin S
relatives. the Misses Nellie and
Della watson. at Bristol, Tenn.
Injuries Back
Mrs. John H Karrh is recup-
Grating from a back injury
sustained when She fell from a
step.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Riley. of
Baltimore. and Mrs. Virginia
Robbins. of Pasadena. Md.
we're Week end guests Of the
R45ans and Harris families.
Nf and Mrs. Eston Denoon
took Mr. and Mrs. Paul stratton
and their daughter Nancy. to
blllefield, " va. where Nancy
Nlll eaLne college
Mrs. Gertrude Bradbury has
letuH ! home after spending a
hw weeks with her daughter,
Mrs saaa NC nney. in
Hanlpass
Mr ad Mr. w D. Clements
ale Spending the week with Mrs.
josa f. Ahern at kro e
Is aeh
.r na Mrs. water wilbulr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

in the first grade at school. Her
daughter, Mrs. Doris Martin.
came up on Sunday and they
both returned to Richmond, on
| Monday. Other guests for Sun
day for birthday dinrer honor
ing MoItelle were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbie Schrecengost and daugh-
ter, of Richmond.
Recent Sunday guests Of the
Robert E. Shaver family were
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Connatser
and their two daughters. all Of
Sandston, accompanied by two
other frierds. They had been to
DlllWyn earlier to visit NJ S.
John Connatser. and met Mr..
and Mrs. Layman Falls and
family, Of Amelia, who were
there. Their son, Jimmy Falls.
was also there from Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waitsell Gwalt-
ney and sons, Keith and Robbie,
spent two-day vacation at Vir-
ginia Beach prior to the opering
Of school. They also visited in
Norfolk Brenda Fave, their
little daughter. stayed with her
/ grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
art p. Shaver, while they were
VI gone.
Diilwyn Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Sha-
yer and Mrs. Malhe V. Shaver
spent Sunday afternoon, re-
Gently. with Mrs. John Connat-
" ser at DillWyr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ford and
MIS-. j. H. Frame were in
Newport News on Sunday. Aug.
"a, to attend the 5oth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and NJ ).
Marion Tilman.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Kilby, Mrs.
Ethel Keeton, and the M. n
Bradley, Jr family spent Sun
cav Aug p, il Afton visiting
the John Chafee family.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Denoon
Miss Betty Hodges. Mr.. anG
MS Clinton Williams and fami-
il Richmond On Sunday, AUG. ~
FOR a coD,<0l1t simmer, ~ tha homo
Of Mrs Marian McGruder aa(
} Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley McGru
Guests Leave
George . Hicks, Of Airing
ton, was a Sunday guest Of MI
, and Mrs. E. P. Hicks baforl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

at the home of her mother near
Meherrin on September l..
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Jones, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Jones
ard son, Of Keysville, attended
the funeral of Mrs. T. G.
Jones father, w. E. Chappell,
in Richmond or September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard King,
Of Mississippi, spent a night last
week with his cousins, Mrs.
Charles w. Waddill and Mrs.
William Goodacre. The Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Waddill and
son, of Spout spring, visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Grand Warden, OES
Honored BY
me-Chapter 40

KEYSV1ILE, Sept. u = Mrs.
Martha Cooke, recently elected
grand warden Of the Grand
Chapter in Virginia. was honor
ed with a reception by her home
chapter keysville Chapter 49 Of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
Sunday afternoon. Sept 8, in
the chapter hall
The guest list included the
grand officers and members Of
the various chapters in Virginia.
One hundred and twenty-five
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
A NEW STANDARD

Rufus They say that radilm
is always giving off parts of it.
self and yet it never gets any
less.
Goofus Is that 50? That 5
the sort Of stuff they ought to
make money Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Backs Off First Demand

On that date, two rebel Wet
Namese air force fighter pilots
bombed the presidential palace
to rubble in an unsuccessful
attempt to kill the family.
A powerful military attempt
to Gust him was launched by
four battalionS of paratroopers
on November IL, 1860, and COL
lapSed only because it was
poorly organized.
So Cha Long Palace was
ringed with antiaircraft guns,
tanks, walls and machine guns.
There were extensive bunkers
and an elaborate tunnel sys-
tenn. One tunnel nearly saved
Mr.. Diem's life.
Street around the palace
were blocked off at night and
INSTRUCTED whenever political
trouble was brewing.
Manning the Notifications
inside the palace grounds Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

like Jim Brown of the Cleve-
land Browns, demonstrating to
the Soviets they are wrong in
their claim that the Soviet and
not allied authorities deter
mine convoy procedures"
Backs Off First Demand
The Soviet commander has
backed off his original demand
that the American troops dis
mount from their vehicles to be
counted.
Instead, he Is asking that
tailgates on the trucks In which
they were riding be lowered.
The United States also refused
this request because a rule"
has been established that tall
gates are not lowered unless
they stand 6 feet or more
above the ground.
The Soviet backdown report
edly occurred before the Amer
lean conveys unsuccessful at
tempt to pass through the
blockade early this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Robert G. Bobby Baker
former secretary of the Senate
Democratic majority, today
was linked to gambling inter-
ests seeking Caribbean casino
operations.
A spokesman for Pan Amer
lean Anyways confirmed that
Mr.. Baker cleared the way for
two men from Las Vegas to
meet the president Of Inter-
continental Hotels, Inc, 9 Pam
Am subsidiary which operate:
hotels.
The two men were interested
in operating gambling casinoI
in the Intercontinental Hotels
at Curacao and the Dominican
Republic.
Mr.. Baker resigned October
Z from his Senate post and Is
now the subject of q Senate
Rules Committee investigation
of his business activities.
Got Nothing for Help
One of the men from Nevada
was Cliff Jones. former lieu
tenant governor and longtime
delegate to Democratic National
Conventions.
Mr.. Jones told The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

ton. and nothing to do with
any coming application for it.
Neither of the owners are
clients OF mine. and I have no
purchaser for the property. nor
have I had any connection
with it in the past"
Asked by a reporter If he
had ever talked to Mr.. Nc
ceney about the property be-
fore that time, Mr.. Schmidt
replied: I'VE had casually
mentioned it at lunchtime one
day, and I said that it probably
would be worth $4,000 to a
lawyer who could get CONNER
cial coming for it. That must
have been what I had In my
mind when I wrote the note as
a joke" He said the incident
took place at a fraternal club
luncheon.
The property is listed in
county records as belonging to
William H. v. c. Packet of
1926 Pinecrest circle. Silver
Spring. Mr.. Packet, a former
pharmacist, was out of town
today and could not be reached
for comment. No rezoning ap-
plication has been filed for the
property.
The land now is zoned for
See BRIDE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Reds Briefly Halt French
Going to Aid U.S.. Convoy
British Party
Also Rejects
Red Demand

BERLIN. Nov. 5 (AP)-Rus-
sian troops briefly halted q
French military convoy today
on its way toward q United
States Army convoy bottled upi
by Soviet armored cars at
Marienborn checkpoint near
West Germany.
After the French convoy
started up again on the no.
mile trip over the autobahn
through East Germany, q
Western source in Berlin said
the French we're under orders
not to go through the Marien-
born checkpoint to West Ger
many unless the United States
convoy blocked there is allowed
to pass.
The 10-vehicle French con.
voy carried so men. Forty-four
men were in the 12-vehicle
American convoy held at.
Marienborn by three Soviet
armored personnel carriers
blocking its forward movement
toward West Berlin. Two other
Soviet arInored cars bottled the
convoy IN from the rear.
Headcount Refused
The French convoy was
stopped when it reached the
first checkpoint outside Berlin
at Babelsberg. The Russians
asked the men TO 6ismount for
q headcount and the French
commander refused. This was
the same set Of circumstances
that halted the United States
convoy at Marienborn yester-
day.
The French were held for
half an hour. Officials said
they refused to dismount and
the Russians let them through
anyhow.
There was no immediate
explanation for the difference
in Soviet procedure toward the
French and the Americans.
After the French, q British
convoy started down the higah-
way from West Berlin. carrying
Al men and two officers in eight
vehicles.
Britons Won't DismOunt
The British convoy also
passed by the Russians after
the Briton commanding refused
to permit his men to dismount.
All three Of the Western Al
lies have informed the Russians
that If there are more than 80
men In a convoy, not including
a driver and co-driver for each
vehicle, they viii dismount to
be counted; otherwise not.
Underlying all was the basic
issue: Who sets the rules for
the highway, the Russians or
the Western Allies?
In Washington, Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk described the
Russian blockade as "a very
See CONVOY, Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Mr.. Rusk described the
blockade as "a very serious
matter" today after appearing
before the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee.
President Kennedy was keep
ing in close touch with thu
situation, both by telephone
and by direct briefings from
McGeorge Buudy, his assistant
for national security affairs.
Foy d. Kohler. United States
Ambassador to Moscow, who
has been mentioning in Lon
don, was ordered to return
quickly to his post in connec-
ton with the crisis.
A tentative meeting was
scheduled for late afternoon by
the so-called ambaSSadorial
COUP. representing the Ambas-
sailors of France, Great Brit
ain and West Germany with
high ranking State Depart
ment officials concerned with
the Berlin problem.
This would be the first time
See POLICY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

day night we're about $50 men,
bers of the elite palace guard,
sometimes called "Diem's an
gels"
There would have been sew
eral hundred more of them in
side the palace if the rebel
forces had not taken the pre-
caution Friday afternoon of
laying siege to the palace
guard garrison five long blocks
away. Rebel tanks lin e d up
fender to fender and blasted it
to dust.
Smelling and small-arms fire
flickered throughout S Saigon
Friday afternoon. One Diem
stronghold after another caved
in under overwhelming r b ell
firepower and troop strength.
The palace guard garrison fl
nally fell Friday night.
But the stage was not yet set
See DIEM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Guard Called Out
In Mississippi

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 5
Cap .-Governor Ross Barnett
ordered a National Guard unit
to duty in Brookhaven today as
deterrent to possible 'eTurm-
oil and strife"
Gov. Barnett said Lincoln
County Sheriff Earl Smith
asked for guardSmen as a re-
suit Of tension in two Super
viSors election races.
They thought they might
have a lot Of turmoil and strife
down there today" Gov.
Barnett said.
Sheriff Smith said six
guardSmen, armed with rifles,
were standing guard at several
voting precincts in Beat 4,
made up of the Bogue Chitto
area. -
Gov. Barnett said possible
trouble was expected also in
Beat S. Both beats were pa
trolled by units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
DIEM'S LAST HOURS
DEMS LAST HOURS
Flight to Church and Death in an Amored Vehicle

soldiers who were present when
the two former leaders died in
side an American-made M-113
personnel carrier are the only
sure witnesses. Their accounts
certainly will be tailored to
put themselves in the best
light.
Friends of the Diem regime
call the deaths murder and a
mark of shame against the. new
revolu .ionary government.
The government itself has
declared Mr.. Diem and Mr.. Nhu
committed suicide and has CEN
sored all cabled dispatches to
the contrary.
ALI that is certain is that
the men died of massive
wounds. were spirited to a
guarded hospital and swiftly
prepared for burial.
After all those two men did
to the Vie5 Namese people, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
By MALCOLM w. BROWNE
Associated Press Staff Writer

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Nov. 5
"A pre-dawn flight through
subterranear1 tunnels, a speed
ing car ride, a visit to a sub
urban church, a trip inside
an armored personnel carrier
and sudden death.
Such were the final hours of
Ngo Dinh Diem and his
brother. Ngo Dinh Nhu. Such
was the death of a regime and
a nine-year era of Wet Namese
history.
The cycle of violence, re-
venge and more revenge that
has characterized Wet Nam
through most of its history was
repeated.
No two accounts of what
happened to Mr.. Diem and Mr..
Nhu last Saturday morning are
exactly alike. The handful of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, in q
hand-written note at a lunch
con October %.
The property is located in
the $500 block of Georgia ave-
niue, at the northeast intersec-
ton Of Spring street, which is
just across the road from
M-NCPC headquarters at 500
Georgia avenue.
Bond Set at $4,000
The attorney, who has been
practicing in Montgomery
County since 1856, was brought
before Circuit Court Judge
Walter H. Norman last night
Bond was set at $1,000.
Montgomery County States
Attorney Leonard T. Hardy
said Mr.. Schmidt will be ar
raigned and a trial set in about
q week.
Mr.. Schmidt. questioned to-
day about the charge in the
indictment, said: 1T was done
in Jest and the charges are
utterly ridiculous. Mr.. Nc
Ceney had set a bottle on the
bar, which I had never seen
him do before and I told him,
I ought to do you a favor,
Mac
II have nothing to do with
the piece Of property In ques-