davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Demonstration Starts

ANe1A W bAAC SOAAASNA0s
Demonstration Starts
Several hundred Negroes gave
vent to their feelings yesterday
after the funeral for three
young girls killed in Sundays
church bombing.
After the caskets were taken
away in hearses, Negroes
massed in the street outside
the church and began to sing
freedom songs. They surged
down the street but were
turned back by police and a
Negro leader using a portable
loudspeaker.
A white man was arrested
four blocks from the funeral.
Col. Albert Lingo, State pub
lie safety director, said the man
was carrying a loaded pistol
and had been heard saying he
planned to shoot into the
funeral procession.
AS the city prepared for an
other tense week end, Sheriff
Bailey issued an appeal to par
ents to be watchful Of their
children Saturday and Sunday.
Urges Close Watch
81 realize that it is difficult
for parents to keep close check
on their children during school
days, but it certainly behooveS
every parent to know where
they are and what they are
doing on Saturdays and Sun.
days" the sheriff said.
Two high school student,
who were riding around on &
motor scooter after Sundays
bombing are scheduled to ap.
pear in court tomorrow or
charges of numbering a Negro
boy. They are accused Of shoot
ing the boy while he was riding
along the street on a bicycle.
A Federal grand jury investi.
eating obstruction Of court.
ordered integration recessed
yesterday until Monday aftel
hearing a series of witnesses.
Assistant United States Dis.
trict Attorney Macy Taylor
said the grand jury may ISSUE
a report Monday.
Called by Grand Jury
Edward L. Fields, official o
the National States Right
Party, which participated in tn
anti integration demonstra
tions at Birmingham schools
was called before the granI
jury yesterday for the secont
time. Several police officer
and school officials have beel
among other witnesses.
A memorial fund to pa,
funeral expenses for the bomb
ing victims and TO repair tn
church was started yesterda
by an inter-faith group.
Our community has an obi
cation to the victims Of tn
bombing and has need TO ex
press its sorrow and concer
that such a thing could happel
here" said Episcopal Bisho
George Murray, spokesman TO
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
I'd Balloon Slated
To Lift Telescope
To 10000 Feet

A second high-altitude bal
loon flight in the Stargazer
series, using a telescope car
ried aloft, is scheduled for the
week Of March II, the Air
Forces Office of Aerospace Re-
search said today.
The same telescope used in
a flight in December, recovered
unchanged, will be used in the
next flight, from Holloman Air
Force Base in New Mexico.
Capt. Joseph w. Kittinger,
from Wright Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio, and William
C.. White, civilian astronomer
from the naval ordnance test
station at China Lake, Calf,
again will serve as pilot and
astronomer. The flight is
scheduled TO last "a hours and
reach 80, 900 feet.
Troubles In electrical circuits
greatly reduced the amount OF
data obtained In the December
flight, even though It was con-
sidered generally successful by
Air Force scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Job Clearance Suspended,
Technician Sues Pentaqon

Taglia worked as an electronics
specialist and conSultant for
private firms doing defense
work for the Government.
Previously, the complaint
said, he had held an access
authorization" for the last
seven years while employed by
the North American Aviation
Co., the Underwood Corp. and
the Philco Corp.
On January /, he obtained
a job with Melpar, Inc, a sub
sidiary of the Westinghouse
Airbrake Co., to be a regional
manager for their Houston Of
flee at $l6.500 a year.
The complaint said that on
January "a he was informed
that the Defense Department
mad suspended the clearance
and Melpar has granted him
leave without pay with a prom
Use Of a job If he is reinstated.
He says he can find no
similar work in his speciality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Survivor Given q Druq
Recalls Crash Details

FAA resident physician at
Canton, was injured seriously.
Use of the drug sodium
amytal brought to mind cir
cumstances that DR.. Miller had
been unable to remember after
the accident, the CAB said.
The technique Of administer
ing a drug to promote memory
recall is known as narcosyn-
thesis. and has ben used fire.
quently by physicians to help
patients release suppressed in
formation.
Unaware of Problem
The FAA said that DR.. Miller
was hurt so badly that he could
recall only the general activi-
ties before the final touchdown
Two weeks after the crash
the drug was administered to
DR.. Miller and the physician
then recalled many details Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
BY JACK LANDAU
Star Staff Writer

A military electronics expert
has accused the Defense De-
partment of summary sus-
pending his security clearance
without reason and causing
him to lose a $l6,500-a-year
job with a private concern.
The plaintiff, James j.
Taglia, 38, of SO Berritt street,
Fairfax City, filed suit yeSter-
day asking for a reinstatement
of the clearance and a hearing
Mr.. Taglia said the Navy
told his lawyer that the sus-
pension Of the "access authori-
cation" to classified documents
did not concern his loyalty TO
the United States. Mr.. Taglia
said the suspension may have
been based on what he said
was an unclassified document
that was not the property of
the Government.
The complaint said that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

the flight, including the pilots
shout Controls frozen-ailer-
ons frozen"
The following day a tape
recording of the interview was
played back for DR., Miller, and
he verified recall of the details.
The CAB said the pilots re-
marks about frozen controls
clearly showed that he believed
he would have to correct a
control malfunction and did
not know that he had a pro-
peller reversal problem.
The board said that the pilot
probably then applied power
for another "go-around" for q
new landing attempt.
With a propeller reversed.
this would only compound the
control difficulty and cause
the plane to swerve and bank
into the ground
CAB accident investigators
have suggested the drug be
used on aircraft crew members
who survive crashes, but have
been unable to find willing
subjects because the flyers
feared they might incriminate
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Buses to Dulles
Starting Monday

Bus service will be available
from Washington to Dulles In
ternational Airport beginning
Monday, the Washington, Vir-
ginia 81 Maryland Coach Co.
has announced.
Leaving Washington at
Eleventh street NV. between
E and F streets, buses will &c
north on Eleventh street to K
street, west on X to Washing
ton Circle, on Pennsylvania
avenue and M street, cross the
Key Bridge, along Lee high
way and Route 7 to the Dulles
access highway, and return by
the same route.
Eleven buses will leave Wash
ington hourly Monday through
Friday beginning at $3.50 am,
The last bus will leave at 4;3s
pm. Six buses will operate
daily on Saturdays and Sun
days, leaving every two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
disclosed today that for the
first time 1t has used--and used
successfully-a drug to jog the
memory Of a witness in the
investigation Of an airplane
accident.
Testimony Of the witness, a
Federal Aviation Agency physi-
clan and the only survivor Of
the crash, gave investigators
most Of the information they
have obtained on the sequence
of events before and during
the crackup Of an FAA air
plane at Canton Island in the
Pacific last April rs.
Sodium Amytal Used
All four crew members-FAA
empioyes-and the one other
passenger were killed, and the
physician, DR.. John B. Miller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
CuthoIic Series Set

The Rev. Raymond j. Boland,
assistant pastor Of st. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church,
will conduct the first in a l3-
week series Of classes in Cath
Ole beliefs at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the church, 10103 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. Glasses will
be held each Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

and will be forced to accept
a lower-paying job should
the Defense Department not
reverse itself.
The complaint states that
the department has no right
to issue summary suspension
without a full hearing. Mr..
Taglia asked for the hearing
and the right to present his
own evidence and confront his
accusers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
GrisWoId-Potterson

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wells
Griswold of Exeter, N. H., an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Jane Eleanor
to Mr.. Donald Wright Patter-
son, jr., son Of Mr.. Patter-
son. ST.. Of The Plains. Va,
and Mrs. Andrew Reaves
Skinnell Of Summit, NJ. An
autumn wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Mossey-Wrieht

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rem
sen Massey Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Howard
to Mr.. John Cotton Wright,
son OF DR.. and Mrs. George
Carroll Wright Of Sharon,
Mass. A late August wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Dixon-Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Evan
Dixon announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Judith
Ann to Mr.. John Burnett
Thompson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robert Thomp-
son. A December wedding is
planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Mrs. Charles H. Harrison
of Mansfield, Tex, announces
the engagement of her
daughter Brenda Sue to Mr..
Peter John Wiles, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest G. Wiles Of
Glen Echo Heights, Md. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
ENGAGED
Deon-McConneIl

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lawrence
Dean Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of the
daughter Barbara Ann to Mr..
Tavern P. Mcconnell Of Alex
andria, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar ]. cConnell. A Novem-
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
LOVE AND LAUGHTER :
Sossy.Snoke Is
Casual Visitor
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Going down to check the minnow box at the lake
one morning daughter yels, "oh, look, come look,
a snake"
This is no news Water snakes are casual visitors,
drawing toward the shore in a graceful of light,
sometimes gorging on fish in full view Of a rapt
audience but usually shy and swift to disappear.
what kind is itP" you call back
IT donno' but it's independent, it's got its head
right UP out of the water looking at me-"
Maybe it's stick" -.
You go to investigate and sure enough, 1t lies slender
and graybrown branch immobie except for the oc-
C cas- Oa te Sb sDngu members o the family
"see it doesn't move it isn't bit scared Of us, The
demonstrates by throwing in leaves, while
Blandly the slim little creature remains unperurbed,
It's tiny head rigid periscope Maybe it's caught under
rock" you speculate whereupon the visitor gives rev
lazily gliding undulations If to prove you wrong
The Jury Ponders Its Verdict
Now everybody begins to debate about its species,
whether mere water (too skinny, moccasin (too
friendly. -.
mo dear they only die or get away. Besides, he might
be poisonous Get the book somebody let's see what ne Is
"Oh he's a moccasin can TELL somebody AYERS
"a baby cottonmouth. Let's kill him before he gets too
big" ..
Hes not either he's harmless eastern moccasin-
W IF they're 50 harmless why kill themP"
Come On Now, Introduce Yourself
Meanwhile the reference book produced, together
with other literature clipped from Virginia Wild Life"
all sit around Tipping pages and arguing and pointing
out characteristics while the little stranger accommo-
datingly circles branch then takes his original stance
as If he too, would be interested in knowing ms own
identity.
or perhaps he'd only like to correct you? See here,
could tell you you'd only isten the twinkling tongue
seems trying to say Or maybe, Let me know when you
find out I'll let you know If you're wrong"
Then suddenly If weary Of the whole business he
wheels darts swiftly toward the wall and vanishes
Sassy Little Snake ~
The argument is still going strong, however, as you
return to the cabin I'VE should have killed i'm, there
might be a nest Of EN- -
ooh noooo he was too NIGEL You know you should
never kill anything that doesn't hurt you
IT know more about snakes than you do mad
snake project for the Science Fair"
The littlest has drawn you aside. "Mommy, who DO
YOU think it really WASP" she asks
~ IT don't know" You ponder. IAN imp Of the lake,
maybe A water sprte that had changed its form.
friendly little fellow who wanted to see what we were
doing over here"
She laughs II liked the way he kept sticking out his
tongue Let's call him The Sassy Little Snake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

RAMBLER 81 eonvertible, original
tlniEhl 7. and D., econonical stand-
ard tranEuiaSiad. beautiful cnnd
thrOaghout. Special prics slegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
OldSnobile $50

Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
l2so ma ST. NV. Re. 7-7soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
r AuToMosiLEs FoR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUI

OLDS. 80 IS" sedan, kydramzte,
radio. heater. poEer steeriaE. poN-
er brakes extra nicss SIX
Lindsay Olds-C Cadillac
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CIR
ON. 3-o30 ALEXANDRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

T-BRD 50 eunv- Almasi new
equipped, t3if9S
TAKOMA FORD
lezs CARROLL AVE. u. S-Ion
THIRDS .tz-i65-e 10 ehooss frers.
Jast uaoed @ neW - T-Birds,
power. Al are IN hke-neW Condition
throuEhouf. Drive 0ut ard taka voar
p.ek. Al are specially priced.
Hill q Sanders
The BEST PLACE TO BUY
llzso Niers Nil Rd.. Wheaton. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
c-l6 THE EVENING STAR
Woshisstoa. o. c.
TBssdoy. octobsr .. 1853

OLDs "a ~Fays waeon, besutiful
Rem with white TOP, 7. and ~,
power Steering. This car has only
400 actual miles, locks and runs
Ike new. Only s1.1ee
sxe-Hour Money-Rack Guarantee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

T-BIRD '65 Landau hardtop coupe,
iuaded WITH power and electrical
accessoriaSs bei0g deaiers eost Ct
OPEN EVERY I'VE TIL
Suburban Cadillac-olds
7oo Ar I'd Bethesda o. 6-77oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Hardiop Dynamic 80" 1-doar, 4
tone blue and white with blue
interior, 7. and h. power sieering
and brakes W.. tires. Perieci
shape inside and out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Pontiac '62 HardtOp

PONTIAC 20 Catalina spoTt coupe,
white, fully equip. excel. eond- En-.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Womun's Club
In Moss Point
Plans Program

The Moss Point Womans' Club
met Tuesday night at the club
house with Mrs. John G. Hill
presiding.
Plans were made for the an
nual Christmas party to be held
at the December meeting. A
program is planned and a COW
cred dish supper will be served
to members and their husbands.
Members brought wrapped
gifts for veterans to be sent to
the V. A. Hospital on the coast.
The club will enter a float in
the Moss Point Christmas pa
rade Dec. 7. Mesdames j a c k
BuZard, Ralph Davis, W. W.
Russum are in charge Of deco
rationS.
Plans were announced for
the annual football banquet, CIV
en- by the YMBC, which III e
club serves, the date to be an
nounced in a few days.
The club will sponsor a Christ
mas lighting contest for M o 5 5
Point with Mesdames Daniel
Hester, Lowell Barfield a d
Jack May, chairman.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mesdames W. H. Nelson,
Jr., G. L. Bond and T. ]. Rem
froe.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

and save the hard job Of scrub
bling a dirty pan.
Foil may be discarded. Finger
nails can't!
Mrs. William Waterman
X X *
Dear Heloise:
My eggs never stick.
/ keep one frying pan strictly
for eggs and never wash it. |
do treat it to a fresh coating
Of cooking oil now and then :
that's all.
Noreen johnson
X X X
Dear Ladies:
Recently / was in the kitchen
Of one Of the most fabulous res
taurants in one of our biggest
cities. They are noted for their
scrambled eggs. The chefs sec
ret was. ."We never wash the
skilletS in which we scramble
eggs" This must be the secret.
He convinced me, gals.
Heloise
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
To prevent freezing pipes 49,.
after wrapping your outside wa
ter pipes and hydrantS with
cloth, papers, etc.. then cover
them completely with o e
plastic bags which come on dry
cleaning. This keeps your foun-
dalton wraps dry.
Moisture, when allowed to get
in these basic coverings, is
what sometimes causes til e
pipes to freeze. The plastic
keeps the moisture out.
Plumber
X K X
How right you are. I u S t
checked with a plumbing COM
pany. Thanks for saving our
pipes and preventing stoppage
of water, which is what hap
pens when those pipes freeze.
To say nothing about the bills. /.
Heloise
X X 4
Heloise welcomes all mail, es-
pecially household hints which
she can pass on to readers as
space permits. However, because
Of the tremendous volume Of
mail she receives daily, Heloise
is unable to answer all indivi-
dual letters. She will answer
readers questions in her column
when ever possible.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Hints From Heloise -.
Put Iron-0n Patches
On Inside Of Clothing
BY HELOISE CRUISE

BY HELOISE CRUISE
Dear HeloiSe:
After my children have worn
new pajamaS for about tw Q
months, | iron patches with iron.
on mending tape in matching
colors, on the inside Of the pa.
jamas where the knees usual.
ly wear out.
These iron-on tapes and pat
ches can be purchased at any
elbows Of flannel shirts.
The patches will not show il
you will iron them on the inside
of the clothing before the garm'
ent is worn through.
The idea is also great for the
elbows of flannel shirts.
Marilyn Stafford
\ X X
Dear Heloise:
Save the aluminium plates thai
frozen dinners come in. . after
holiday feastS when there seem
to be so many leftovers that M
one cares to eat for a few days
make up your own froZer
dinners using exactly what each
Individual member of the family
likes. Cover with foil, label and
freeze.
After a month or so the fami
ly will think a turkey dinner is
a big treat. This is also a gooc
idea for every day leftovers tina
are not really enough to save
and yet too much to throw
away.
Make a frozen dinner each
time this happens. Sometimes
do not label them! When yol
have enough for each member
of the family have a surprise
supper!
This makes a big hit witt
the children, is a help for Mon
on a busy day, and no more
waste food.It also keeps the re
frigerator from getting that clut
tered look with dishes and bowl
and cuts down on dishwashing
Florence Nicl
X X X
Aren't surprises wonderful
Why not try this method, gals
After all, it's leftovers and vol
have nothing to lose. Besides Oh
laundry day that surprise
might be good for mommy her
self.
Love, HeloiSt
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
We have two rubber flool
mats on the floorboard Of oul
car. They're not only good t.
put our feet on but when it:
showing they may be removed
from the floorboard and thrown
across the windshield. Let thu
windshield wipers hold them il
place. Then when you get il
the car all you have to do i;
move the windshield wipers
take off the floor mats, a {
presto = clean windows withou
all Of that Scraping, securing
and freezing hands.
The mats may be put RICH
back on the floorboard and they
have been given a good clean
ing in the meantime.
Wilson
X X X
Dear Heloise:
Just line the pan in which vol
bake meat loaf, etc, with fol
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

Dear Heloise:
Just line the pan in which you
bake meat loaf, ETC., with foil
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

Aren't surprises wonderful?
Why not try this method, gals?
After all, it's leftovers and you
have nothing to lose. Besides on
laundry day that surprise"
might be good for mommy her
self.
1--we HeIniSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Ski? A 4-year-0ld?

Susie Gilbertson went skiing recently. She
didn't win the grand slalom event, but she did
manage to stand upright while guiding her tiny
skis down short slope at Skyline, near Wash
ingtOn, Va. Among other things, the blond
Arlington youngster proved her proves at
snowplowing, a civilized way of coming to a
halt on skis. And she always managed to pick
herself up cheerfully after her tumbles-a
time when adults tend to growl.
Children aren't afraid of falling, so
they're not as apt to get hurt as adults" says
SusieS teacher, Red Cross safety instructor
Dan Leonard. kids are flexible; you've seen
them sit on their feet"
Dan taught Susie several skiing games, in
Guiding "Can You Do This?"-in which she
would try to initiate his moves sideways up
hill-and "Sh Through the Forest" or how to
maneuver through forest of adults, their skis
and poles.
When Susie decided she'd had enough
skiing for the day, she simply removed her
skis and walked away. Dan didn't stop her, but
turned to other pupils. Pretty soon, Susie was
back all smiles She put her skis back on, and
in trice was happily sliding and tumbling in
the snow once more.
Susie, in fact, has an ideal background for
future Olympic champion. Her father, War
rem GilbertsOn, directs the ski school at Deep
Creek Lake near Oakland, Md, and her mother
skis, too. Her older sister, Cathy, IL, was given
her first pair of skis by world champion.
AS it does to all skiers, WEAKNESS overlook
Susie by the end of the day. But it was won
derful kind of WEAKNESS.
Curling up in big sisters lap to sleep dur
ing the ride home from Skyline, she murmured
blisSfully, 81 Skied today, Cathy"
PHOTOS BY MARK BALDWIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Inside Story
BY ELEM
Stor Fashion Editor

kingdom for inspiration. Spots are still
going strong and the new spotted fur
look is Zonzibor Union corblde's newest
DyneI fIot and sleek looking fabric.
Then slightly. fIuffier pile eoIIed Sans
Prix, a notified blending of whites and
beioes, is onother delightful addition to
the fabric scene. Spotted cot coIorInos,
like kiIimonloro, continus. to be popular.
The past 10 yeors have seen greet
strides being mode in the fur-Ike fobric
field. It's strictly oII-Ameheon de-
veIoped fashion Ideo which has spreod
oil over the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

The inside story In fashion Is that
the surprise element of the lining of
suit-ioeket, cope, or a coat Is what
mokes II q conversotion-moke this fall.
Many posh pile fobrIcs have gone
inside to form exciting coat Innings. The
IuDsun-Iined fashion is IN and OUT only
when collar, cuff. or the inside Of
locket Is shown.
Many eoots ore completely revers-
IbIe, giving the weorer two foshIons
instead Of one. Cory warmth Is GER
toinIy insured and the fur-Ilks fobries
seek out new members Of the animal
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

test.
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.or most rrs,,Its A .nT|.,
suadr or troyycI ,,y he ,.oL
\ clean mai. is =, ,,n., a. .,,,,iI
contamination If ,,n s,r,,,I,'..
, ~,
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49, 'r.' ''','.''soll'c,i'.
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/ l,,, H., -. '"' '''o - -
>. ~ non Il spade is used
uac soil from middle of $ ice
I Here's hn,y. Frs, din - v
.hapcd hu!r 10 pioyy dcptl.
| second, cut a II inch thick
lice from hole face. Third.
trim ali bu, a l-inch strip on
n3iddi. of spade. This is IN,
sample.
6. Mix samples from area
well in pail and fill sample
boxes. II using your own bags
ar cartons. make certain thcv
are clean and numbered for
future reference. Clean pail
before sanpling next area.