davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

cult Judge who planned to charge
. grand jury Tuesday to investi-
gate q controversial ride made
by DR.. Martin Luther King Jr.
in a car rented by the Justice
Department.
Also included was the fore
man Of the grand jury, Robert
ID. Wilkinson Jr.
Assistant us. Attorney Gen
eral Burke Marshall sent q tele-
gram to Circuit Solicitor Blan-
chard Mcleod to notify you
that on Tuesday, Nov. IL the
United States will file q COM
plant and seek q temporary
restraining order. s"
The telegram said the order
would be sought against Mcleod,
deputy solicitor Henry Reese;
Sheriff James G. Clark Jr.; Cir
cult Judge James Hare; Cir
cult Clerk NJ. H. Houston and
Wilkinson.
Judge Hare said he had ale
ready prepared his charge to
the grand jury, and intended to
seek investigation of the contro-
versial ride.
Gov. George Wallace Oct. 16,
charged that King was taken
from Birmingham to Selma the
previous night in a car rented
by the Justice Department.
The Department of Justice at
first denied strongly the allega-
ton.
However, last week Edwin
Guthman, a departman spokes-
man, said a department attor-
ney, Thelton Henderson, had
loaned a car rented by the de-
partment to a Negro minister to
take King to Selma to address
an integrationist rally.
Henderson, a Negro came to
Jackson, Miss, during the city's
racial agitation and praised the
Fairgrounds motel"
Guthman said Henderson had
resigned because of the matter.
He said Henderson had at first
lied to the department about
the matter.
Wallace, returning from a trip
speaking in the Northeast, said
that U. S. Atty. Gen. Robert
F. Kennedy should be fired.
Hare said he did not know
what the purpose Of the federal
action was, but so far as ne
was concerned the grand jury
would convene on schedule.
81 will charge the jury and |
will also read them this mes
sage from Burke Marshall" ne
said. People just don't NEEDLE
with the grand jury.
Mcleod said seven attorneys
in the Civil Rights Division OF
the Justice Department had
been sent subpoenas to appear
before the grand jury in tht
matter.
81 am surprised that the Jus
tice Department would boldly
admit by this action that they
fear investigation by the gran'
Jury" Mcleod said. "And du,
to the fact that to get the trutl
we need testimony and record
from officials in Washington,
will be necessary to call for
Senate investigation of the Jus
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
PartM -.
CONTINUED From Page One

v ~~~~~@- = - ~"~~ - go @&@(f
to the armed forces would be
released for public consump-
tion," he said.
In addition, the government
hopes the plan will "instill the
love of working on the land in
the soldiers" Mr.. Baako said. :
vs.-.-
Once their Army days are
over. the "soldier-farmers" will
be more likely to want to work
on the land than drift to the
cities.
First recruits for the farm
Company will come from the
Future Farmers Organization,
Ia government-sponsored body
of young people being trained
to work on the land.
MIR. Baako underlined that
apart from their conventional
role in matters of defense, the
armed forces were expected to
play an important part in ma
tional development.
The part the soldier-farmers
will play will come within the
agricultural revolution which
has been launched by the gov-
ernment.
Production of food in Ghana
has fallen far behind domestic
needs in recent years. The
country has to import millions
of dollars worth of foodstuffs
every year.
Food imports in 1861, for in
stance, totalled $72 million and,
according to government Of
ficials, If imports are not
checked. the bill will have
risen to $14O million by 1870.
Experts think that most of
the major items in the food
bill can be produced as cheaply
in Ghana as elsewhere. To
achieve greater and more
varied agricultural production,
the government plans to pour
about $3.50 million into agri-
culture. forestry, and fishing in
the next seven years.
In exchange, the government
wants every land-worker to
make a great effort to increase
individual and collective pro-
ductivity.
The country's new seven
year development plan. due to
be launched later this year, sets
production targets in some
cases 100 percent and more
above present production.
Every extra hand that can be
persuaded to work on plot OF
land obviously will be useful
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Justice Dept. .
(Continued From Page One }

WwW@nWW ~W nm q =
CONTINUED From Page One)
the use Of the car for unoffic-
ial business was against depart
mental regulations.
The spokesman said Hender.
son previously had denied loan
ing out the car but voluntarily
told the truth Tuesday night in
a conversation with John Doar,
top aide of Assistant Atty. Gen.
Burke Marshall.
The Justice Department said
it was on the basis of Hender-
sons earlier denial and an inves-
tigation conducted by the de-
partment that it denied Ala
bama Gov. George C. Wallace's
first disclosure of the case.
Even after it had denied Wal
lace's statement, the department
obtained written statements
from the persons whose oral re-
marks had formed the basis for
denial. One source said the writ
ten statements were obtained to
prepare an answer to a Mont
gomery County Ala. Grand Jury
which was looking into the case.
The course said these written
statements failed to disclose
anything that indicated Hender-
son was lying when he original
ly denied loaning the car.
Henderson's disclosure that
he loaned the car to Rev. Nelson
H. Smith, a Negro minister in
Birmingham, came during a
casual conversations" between
Doar and Henderson, a source
said.
1t was Smith who actually
made the car available to King
for the trip from Birmingham to
Selma to attend an anti-segre-
cation rally, the source said.
But Henderson admitted that
he knew King would use the
car when he loaned it to Smith.
"The department regrets very
much that its earlier statement
as to the use of a car rented by
the department in connection
with Rev. Kings transportation
from Birmingham to Selma was
based on misinformation and,
therefore, erroneous" Justice
Department spokesman Edwin
o. Guthman said.
Meanwhile, from Selma Mon
day came the word that the JUS
tice Dept. had taken steps to
block an investigation of the
incident by state officials.
According to the report the
Justice Dept. notified five To-
cal officials and a grand jury
foreman that it would seek a
temporary restraining order a.
gainst them Tuesday.
Federal officials dld NOT re-
veal what issue was involved,
but those notified included a cir
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

BIRMINGHAM, Ala - The Miles College Administration
happily the ground breaking ceremony for
Student Union Center of $433OOO The will
place Monday November II 100 pm the
northwest section of the just adjacent to the Eksne
Ramsay Miles College believes that Christian higher educa
ton itself with all of students life Recreation
with the Christian emphasis 1t must be planned
and play its part recreating context the Miles
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

charged with being an accessory
after the fact.
Eubanks, so, his 20-year-old
son and Hamilton, "a, were
jailed Tuesday night.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

student Completion the $433OOO building expected by
April 15 1854 Facilities will include post office, snack shop
bookstore cafeteria student organizatona Offices student
lounges music many other Miles College
all Of the Birmingham community be for this
national media will be
for the ceremony including CBSTV Time Magazine The Bm-
ngham News Birmingham World The Birmingham Post
Herald, and The Birmingham Mirror.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

tice Departments Civil Rights
Division.
He said the purpose of the
grand jury to begin Tuesday "is
to show the American people
how the Justice Department has
been operating and to return
any indictment they NAV find
as to any misconduct in office" :"
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
The 18th -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
belongs to the country's largest
minority. During the Emancipa-
ton Century she has lived in a
cultural milieu of racial discrim-
nation and fought for rights
denied her because she was first
woman, then Negro. Despite
all this she has made signif:c-
ant contribution to her home
and community. If she so choos-
es, she can be written into his
torical record as the time is
now"
Top leadership from this group
will assemble in working ses-
sions during our 1868 conven-
tion," she concluded.
Other speakers of national
prominence include: DIR. Jean
Noble, "The College Woman:
Alice Hays, "The Negro Won
an Worker and Where She Is
in the Labor Force; PAUL. MUIR
ray, "The Negro Woman in the
Quest for Equality; Hylan
Lewis, '"The Negro Family;
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Al Sole Sets
Record At Fair

The Al livestock sale at the
Navajo Tribal Fair held in Septem-
Der was a record br e king sale
described as the most successful
sale held to date There we're more
buyers, more interest and prices
paid we're rec cord buys in many
cases.
Harold Mineer of the branch of
land operations Bureau of Indian
Affairs said that "even the bottom
calf brought more than the cham
pion last year. He also said that
there was a record price paid for
both champion calf and champion
lamb. These were purchased by
Paul Merrill and ]. B. Tanner.
Tanner paid $1.8O pound for the
Grand Champion Lamb to Alice
Yazzie of Chinle All club. Merrill
paid 75c a pound for the Grand
Champion Calf TO Darlene White of
Parker, Arizona Al
Other buyers are shown in
photos taken by the Branch of Land
Operations in this issue.
Those not shown who purchased
Al livestock we're Earl Vance of
the Ranch Kitchen who purchased
line wool lamb fro ON Derrick Hattie
Of Luni Al for 6Oc per pound on so
pounds for $500.
Mrs. Bob Martin purchased a
lamb on a re-buy for 32c per pound
r5r $30.3 30
Mrs. Glenn Landbloom bought
four lambs for $178.75 A friend,
name held back, paid $12O on a
resale 10 buy a calf for calf
scramble.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
BAKE SALE

Community Bake Sale will be
held in the recreation hall on Fri
day, Oct. II, between 2 pm 10
$50 pm. Sponsor by Window Rock
Homemakers Club. Club members
urge residents TO take part.
Bring all bake products to Mrs.
Provot: Mrs. Landbloom; Mrs.
Truker; Mrs. Ramsey: Mrs. Tome
and Mrs. Macdonald.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Vehicles for Sale

BEST CASH OFFER over $450
 will buy this 1858 Studebaker
 station wagon with standard
 transmission, radio and heat CT. Excellent condition low mileage. Call FIR 6-9150, 8 am. 5 pm. or FIR 6-3393 after 6:30 pm. or write Box 613, Wasilla. NC-5-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Special Services

SHOP. Bring your upholstery and woodwork ing problems to us. Lazy Mt.
 Road. Use Clark Wolverine Road to dead end sign turn south for 2/10s mile. C-4-4-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Business Opportunities

INLAND HOTEL. Palmer, AL aska. For sale completely furnished. Three apartments, six bedrooms with full base
 ent. Mrs. Hyland Smith, Box 836, Palmer, Alaska. C-l-24-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Dutch Boy
 p PAINT s 2000 e;';'' e;:;. ;:; R FEDS Your Valley Paint
 Headquarters Pi 5-3370 Palmer

CANADIAN CRAB APPLE TREES, strawberries, rasp- berries, gooseberries, cur rants, hardy roses, ornament al trees, shrubs, flower and vegetable plants. Washburn Farm Nursery, 5 mi. north of Palmer on Farm Loop Rd. C-5-2-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
BY OWNER LARGE. MODERN 3 Bedroom

LARGE, MODERN 3 Bedroom home, full basement, thermo- controlled coal stoker, city water, driveway runs to back street. Ideal location on Glenn Hwy. paved. l blk. east of Hartley Motors. Low down payment, monthly pay ments lower than rent. Esth- CT Bruckbauer, Box I'll, Pal mer, Alaska. C-5-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Special Services

JUNIOR RIDING LESSONS given. Rates reasonable Can PI 5-4207 for more inform :. ton. C-5-2-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

TWO BANKS, 4 tubes each fluorescent light units; Oper- ated F mo. $84.00. Cadwal- der FIR 6-3236. C-5-23-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

POWER PLANT, 1250 watt, re- built engine, like new. Jimss Appliance Repair. FIR 6-3480. C-4-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Machinery for Sale

FARMALL "C" TRACTOR. good mechanical condition. S400. D-8 cat, 8-R model w angle blade, good condition. S4500. Phone FIR 6-3352. P-5-29-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Miscellaneous For Sale

MACHINERY: Few items left. Reasonably priced. Call Leo Yadon, FIR 6-3040. C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

DA CAT Model 8R angle doz- CT. Good condition, Price ne- gotiable. FIR 6-3306 after 6 pm. C-4-l8-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

BUNDLES OF NEWSPAPERS. Suitable for packing, etc soc per bundle. The Frontiers man, PI 5-3550. NC
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

KEYS made while you ws,t
 at Koslosky's. C-1-l8-tt
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

'56 FORD PICKUP ton, V-8, Ford-o-matic trans. Fair condition $325.0 % Matanuska Electric Assoc. Ph. P1 5-3200 C-5-23-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

RUMMAGE SALE, week days 9:30 am. to pm. Sew and So Thrift Shop, F block so of City Hall on Bailey Hill St C-3-21-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

120 ACRE HOMESTEAD. Ideal for homesite development. About 25 miles from Anch- orage when causeway is in. FR 6-3185, Box 92, Wasilla. C-4-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

1858 CHEV. BISCAYNE, V-8. 4 dr., powerglide. wIR & H, S800.00. 1851 29 it. pacemak- CT housetrailer. Sell or trade for pickup camper. End Plumbley Rd. Right as mi. See Henry Towner. P-5-23-4t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

HEAVY DUTY DISCS: l Nc Cormick 22H Disc Flow; 1
 John Deere Killefer 20 it. Tandem. Contact Matanuska Valley Federal Credit Un- ion. PI 5-34l1. C-3-2o-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

ONE 14-FT. HOMEMADE al minimum house trailer, fur nished. S250. One 1850 4x 4 army swamp buggy, in run ming condition, $500 One size 12 yellow erystalette evening gown, worn only once. Sl0. PI 5-3976. C-5-16-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

1855 2-DOOR MERCURY, auto-
 matic transmission. Good
 clean car. PI 5-3645. C-4-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

TAPE RECORDER, table ten nus table, Encyclopedia Am ericana set, TV set, 2l in.; dishes, deep fat fryer, elect ric frying pan, waffle iron, tools, and other misc items. A. B. Compton, AHA Hous- ing, Settlers Ave. and Bailey Hill Road after 6 pm.
 NC-5-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

1853 F ton Truck S175.00. AL minimum l2 ft. boat $200.00 also boat trailer. Olympic oil cook stove and oil space heater. Wm. Zahradnicek. Ph. PI 5-4191. P-5-l6-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

MODERN 3 BEDROOM coun- try home with barn on 20 acres brome grass. Only la4 miles south of Palmer on black top road charted to be new hiway to Anchorage. S25,000.00 Henning s. Blunck, Box 1911, Palmer. PI 5-4266 C-5-16-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

HOUSE LOGS and rough lum- Der. Timbers speciality. Barnhardt's Mill. Phone PI 5-2941. C-3-28-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

tj.RCH firewooG, cesspool logs, fence posts. See Bill Hayes Mile 45, Anchorage highway or write Box 83l, Palmer.
 C-l-l8-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

2 BEDROOM HOME. FILA h. spected. North Valley Street in Palmer. FIR 6-3185. Box 92 Wasilla. C-4-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

4-LOTS 100 X l50 it. with 38 it. furnished modern house. trailer, furnished cabin and small shed. Good we'll with pressure system. Very good sewer system. Located 2 miles east Palmer on hiWay in Woodland Park. Inquire Merlin A. Harwood or Mat anuska Valley Bank, Palmer. P-5-29-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
For Trade
Real Estate for Sale

160 ACRES Wasilla area with or without oil rights. Best cash offer. Call Karl Calm, Matanuska Hotel, PI 5-3330. C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

SUPER A chain saw 18 in. bar. Fair condition $40.00 Matanuska Electric Assoc. I5-3200. C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

Miscellaneous For Sale

24 in. HOT AIR COAL furnace without stoker; complete with ducts, registers and hot air blower S250.00. excellent con- dition. Also 50 gal. cleo. hot water heater l VT. old $40. Ph. PI 5-2792. NC-5-29-tf HOUSE LOGS, lumber, cess pool logs. Bob Williams, Plumley Rd. Ph. PI 5-4726. C-5-29-14t.
 30 GAL. HOT WATER TANK, fittings $500. Ina. Felzien's. C-5-23-2t.
 AKC MALE BEAGLE, 10 months old. Butte Road house. P-5-9-4t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Real Estate For Sale

PARTLY FURNISHED House, S4,000. Terms may be arrang- ed. PI 5-2375. P-5-29-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOUSE. full basement, hot water heat. School bus route. 2 mi. out of town. PI 5-4171. C-5-16-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
For Sale or Trade

ONE FRIGIDAIRE 30 in. cleo tric stove, exc. condition will trade for apt. size pro- pane gas stove must be good condition. See Bob at koslos- ky's or call FIR 6-3041 after 8 pm. C-5-23-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Machinery For Sale

AGRICAT with blade and bucket. Hydraulic. Automatic controls. Excellent condition not over 95 hours. Call FIR 6-9150, 8 AM. 5 PM. or FIR 6-3393 after 6:30 pm. or write Box 613, Wasilla, AL aska. NC-5-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

2 ROOMY TURN. APIS. and
 large upstairs room. See this house and compare values.
 Gene kirsch. C-5-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

FOR SALE OR LEASE by owner, Valley Beef Slaught- erhouse, two houses and 2 acres of land. Bob Webb, Ph. PI 5-4207. C-4-18-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

APARTMENT. I BDRM.. fur
 nished. pI 5-4l7l. C-4-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

BEDROOM HOUSE, AHA Housing area. Full basement, with bath, and bedroom, for extra income. Terms can be arranged for equity. Ph. PI 5-2542 after 6 pm.
 NC-5-9-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

BEDROOM HOME, Full
 basement, baseboard heat, acre of land. Fully furnished. ? miles down Fishhook Rd. Log construction. Ralph Smart. PI 5-3924 C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

1 BDRM. BASEMENT HOUSE, stone fireplace, garage 40 acres on Lazy Mountain. Ph. PI 5-4l42. P-5-23-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Wanted to Rent

ANYONE HAVING GARAGE willing to donate or rent for reasonable fee to Palmer Car Club please call PI 5-2848. C-5-23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Mrs. GiIIy, Retired
Office MANAGER

Mrs. Clarine R. Gilly, 81, a
former office manager of the
Uline Ice Co., died yesterday
at the Washington Sanitarium
after a long illness.
A native Of Luray, Va, Mrs.
Gilly moved to Washington in
1927. She worked for the ice
company 20 years, retiring in
1861.
After the death of her hus-
band. H. Clay Gilly, in 1860,
she lived with a daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth L. Baker, of 9104
Forty ninth avenue, College
Park, Md.
Besides her daughter, she
leaves her mother, Mrs. Bessie
Routhgeb. and a sister, Mrs.
Russell H. Slime, both of 5526
North Eighteenth road, Ar
lington; two brothers, Lee
Rothgeb, Of 1885 Third street
NE, and Paul B. Rothgeb, Of
Bel Air, Nd, and two grand
children.
Services will be at 10 am.
Saturday at the Hines Funeral
Home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

crowd at a party at the Eagles
Club on Cameron street after
the returns were in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight, low in the
upper sos. Sunny with not much
change in temperature tomor-
row.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night, low 81 to so in the east
section and 40 and 81 in the
west. Mostly sunny tomorrow
with low humidity, high rs to
80 except 10 to rs in the noun
tainS.
Virginia Tonight, fair and
cool, low SIS to go except 48 TO
81 in the mountains. Mostly
sunny md low humidity to-
morrow; high rs to 80 except
rs to rs in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
| peake Bay-Northerly winds of
5 to 10 knots tonight, increas-
ing to 10 10 is knots tomorrow.
Fair weather with some cloudi-
ness in the southern part. Visi-
bility over 8 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures during this
period are expected to average
g to 4 degrees below the
normals here of So and So
Temperatures will begin grad
ually rising after tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Village, New York City, in 1880
where his father and grand
father were wholesale produce
men in the tradition of many
Jewish immigrant families.
Transfers TO FBI
After being graduated from
the City College Of New York
with a bachelor Of arts degree,
Mr.. Nathan worked for the
Navy and Labor Departments
before entering the Department
of Justice immigration Service.
He transferred to the FBI in
1917 through what he de-
scribed as a "bit of skull
duggery" and was one of the
few retained when Mr.. Hoover
started his housekeeping Of the
Scandal-ridden bureau in 1924.
Mr.. Nathan became one of
Mr.. Hoover'S right-hand men
and rose to assistant director
in 1925. 1t was an association
and a friendship that last Il
until Mr.. Nathan's death. He
said of Mr.. Hoover, Hes the
brains, the heart and the soul
of the bureau. He's the one
who made it great"
Perhaps his most important
assignment was from February,
1941 to November, 1914, when
he put into effect at San Diego
plans he had helped prepare in
event of war. When Pearl
Harbor came, Mr.. Nathan be-
came one of the key men safe
guarding the critical San Diego
war effort from espionage and
sabotage.
He headed the Identification
Division, the Training Division
and the Laboratory at various
times before requesting the San
Diego assignment for the dura-
ton of the emergency.
Cited Teamwork
You'll get no thriller diller
stories from me-" Mr.. Nathan
used to tell younger men of
Of those years. Its teamwork,
with all Of us in on the game.
He did, however, distinguish
himself in two incidents. Once
during the war, a woman called
dozens of times to report that
an enemy plane continuously
circled over her home. It took
a lot of agents a lot of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Dr.. Herman Hertzbere, "a
Navy Surgeon, Obstetricion

DR.. Herman Hertzberg, IA,
died of a heart ailment yester-
day at his home, BIAS Ellicott
street NV.
DR.. Hertzberg, an honor
graduate OF the Medical Col
lege of Virginia in 1918, was
honored June 2 at his 50th
class reunion N Richmond, Va.
During World War I he
served with the Navy as a sur
.geon at the Naval Medical
School in Washington, regi-
mental surgeon at Pelham Bay
Park Naval Station and as
ships surgeon on the USS
Tiger.
After the war he taught at
the Georgetown University
Medical School for a short time
before pursuing the study Of
obstetrics and gynecology in
New York, London, Vienna and
in Berlin.
In 1927 he returned to Wash
ington where he practiced OBJ
stetrics until his recent illness.
He was a member of the
American Medical Association,
the District Medical Society.
the Jacoby Medical Society and
an honorary member of the
American genealogical So
ciety. He also belonged to the
Washington Hebrew Congega-
Cion.
DR.. Hertzberg leaves his wife,
Katherine, of the home address,
his daughter Mrs. Fargette
Enzel, 1898 Ellicott street NV,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton and burial will be in the
! Washington Hebrew cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Cooler temperatures will prevail tonight the Northeastern portion
the Nation from the Ohio Valley eastward while
showers thundShOwers the North Pacific
North Central North
Gulf and FlOrida.-AP WirephOO