davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

Saint Johns Methodist Church,
Backlick road and Woodland
drive. Springfield, Va.
Army Chaplain John Wake
field will serve as evangelist At
7:45 pm. tomorrow through
May S, except Saturday, In
Groveton Baptist Church, 1913
Richmond highway, Alexandria.
He will also preach at the IL
a m. service tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27


Lutheran Laymen's Fellow
/. shin. -
He was regarded by many
as the spark-plug that made
that informal group a going
concern. Certainly his enthu-
siasrn and willingness to put
untold, hours into the or
ganization's activities pro-
{ vided the impetus needed to
bring the Fellowship from q
shaky group into the solid
association 1t is today.
Martin died last year, but
his personality still pervades
meetings of the Fellowship.
Last Tuesday the annual
banquet, installing new Off
GERS for the coming year. was
held In Reformation Luther
an Church.
Lowell E. Seim. newly
elected vice president, an
nounced the Fellowship had
decided to make 1t usual
Christmas effort q living
whose widow was present.
He then reported that the
Martin. MeGrory Memorial
Fund had had q wonderful
response. q
We were able to give
money to the Inner Mission
Society for use at the Ma
tional Training School for
Boys" he said. I'VE also will
buy tables for the Lutheran
memorial to Mr.. McGrory,
Service Center here in mem
DRY Of Mac.'i ..ci a,
~ Recently q moving picture
screen was given to the
young people of Luther Place
Memorial Church, where the
monthly luncheon meetings
of the Fellowship are held. I,
Mr.. Seim further said It Is
planned TO buy q banner
having the Martin Luther
emblem ons 1t for hanging
hehihd the, head table at
meetings. This, he explained,
viii be q. present from the
fund to the Fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Church Preaching
Missions Set

Preaching missions for next
week were announced by sew
eral Washington area churches
today.
Or. George Baker, professor
at Southern Methodist Uni
versity Perkins School Of The
olcgy, will preach at 8 pm. to-
morrow through May S in Pail
sades Community Church, 5000
Cathedral avenue NV. He also
will speak at the II am. serv-
Ices tomorrow and May 5.
DR.. w. Hedley Clews, minis
ter Of Saint Luke's Methodist.
will preach at 8 pm. tomor-
row through Wednesday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Services at Prisons

The Salvation Army Of the
National Capital Area will hold
religious services. with band
p participation, at prisons
throughout the Washington
area tomorrow. II viii be Ma
tional Correctional Services
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Miss Dozier Chosen

The first Negro woman
elected to the vestry Of st.
Marks Episcopal Church viii
be Installed with the ether
yestrymen and wardens at
the liam. service tomorrow
in the church. 30l A street
Sc, She 10 Miss verna
Dozier.'
Miss Dozier, Q teacher at
Ballou High School, joined
the church, IN 1855 and has
been teachine' Bible classes
there since. she also has been
active in other phases Of the
parish. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

AssEMsLIEs OF COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
THE HUMAN SIDE or RELIGION
Fother Hortke Career
Theme of 7 Testimonial
By CAsPAR NANNEs

One OF Washingtons beSt-known and best
loved figures win be lionored at testimonial dinner
Monday In the Statler Hilton Hotel. r. ,-,.,r.
4 Many of the citys religious, political and
theatrical notables as well as the ordinary man in
the street will gather at 2 pm. to felictate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke on.
his 25th anniversary as head
Of the Speech and Drama
e Department at Catholic Uni
versity.
Priest. teacher, director Of
dramaticS. athlete and gen
leral all-around good fellow
these are some Of the at
tributes that have made Fa-
,ther Hartks ione Of our city'S
Outstanding personalities. =
Whatever he has done, he
has done with the common
touch that makes all men
kin. This gift has been EVIL
dent in the plays his depart
ment has produced. in the
attitude Of the students, In
the contacts between him
and the public.
Wins National Acclaim
A quarter-century ago the
still youthful appearing priest
embarked upon On ambitious
venture - to give Catholic
University and Washington
. top-notch dramatic DEPART
ment and theater group. How
wen Father Hartke has sue
ceeded Is evident In the ma
tional acclaim the depart
rnent now receives
But the Dominican priest
Is not absorbSd with past
accomplishments. The testi-
rSlonial dinner will serve as
the opening move for, Fhat
must be Father HAftke's
greatest effort to date, the
building of q SIS million new
theater at the university.
The dinner will touch off
. Nationwide campaign TO
raise the funds. It is appro-
pirate that Father Hartke's
anniversary and the start Of
the drive come at the same
time. for few men have 20
whole heartedly given them
selves to q dream providing
understanding and knowledge
and enjoyment to 50 many.
Victor j. Orsinger will pre-
side and radio personality
Mark Evans will be toast
master. t.' t'@l
Among distinguished guests
at the head table will be the
Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle..
Archbishop Of Washington,
and the Right Rev. Msgr.
william j. Mcdonald, rector
Of Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

Georgetown here 196O-62. He
is married, has four children
and lives at 3045 Chain Bridge
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
MoRAvIANs TO HOLD BUILDING CEREMONY

May 5 through Miss Veronica
A, Miller, l7O4 Kilbourne place
NV.
, 1963-04-16

Te13ATBD

49, s H#gE HE s'-4s
TUESDAY at BIS pm. promptly
We present in SPANISH
ALIAS Ell ALAcRAN"
con:
Rodolfo De Anda, Gina Romano,
Carlos Moctezuma
WEDNESDAY
Grand Double Feature Program!
1sss feature
MART presents
ATLAS"
Filmed IN COLOR in Greece,
starring:
Michael Forest, ChristoS Exachos,
Theodore Dimitrio, Andreas Flip
pidios, Miranda Kounelaki and
Sascha Dario
This is a spectacle of ancient
Greece and the mightiest NAN
Of ALL Times =!
HtlQ 1CdtOAC
World Films present
BRIDE OF THE MONSTER"
starring:
Tor johnson, Loretta King,
Tony Mccoy, Bella Lugosi
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Metro presents:
Tennessee Williams
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"
IN COLOR
starring:
Paul Newman, Geraldine Page,
Shirley Knight, Ed Begley,
Mildred Dunnock, Rip Torn
A brilliant hit-play. u. now made
into a captivating screen
presentation
Also latest world News
, 1963-04-16
the Waterfront.

low the channel area and
shortly had his worst fears
realized by feeling the crunch
ing of coral as the keel of the
$3.50 ton vessel ground to a
halt on the 19 foot shallow.
Being Johnny-on-the-spot
with the Flying carib ! went
over the side with mask and
fippers and after a circuit of
the 325' boat discovered that
she was aground aft of amid
ships with the bow clear of the
bottom. After several futile
attempts to reverse in a rising
sea with stiff wind Capt. Bon
tempo decided on a bold man
over the side with mask and
swing the ship ahead to port
where she gradually squirmed
over the shallow and found
slightly deeper water and fol-
lowed the Cafib into the ter
minal area.
With the CTistobaI free from
one problem she quickly ran
into another one once the
pumping started. The presence
of high octane gasoline on the
surface Of the water around
E nN
, 1963-04-16
Men ).

with third degree burglary;
bail for Mako Rivera, a
habitual offender, who ser
we'd time in a Federal prison
in Pennsylvania, was set
at $500; bail for Rafael Ri
vera was set at 81, 600.
, 1963-04-16

Veterinarians
are concerned. Should this
be attained it will indeed
be a great accomplishment
since it would be one of the
few areas so designated in
the United States.
, 1963-04-16
Five Cars

sNWa&48F #M#a -~t-a.@ gaM4#s
the same as the other cars,
an aluminium Va engine.
The whole project for this
car is as secret as we can
keep it."
A driver was not announ-
ced for the titanium car,
which is nearing compile
ton.
Harvey Aluminium is a
primary producer Of alumni
mum, titanium, chromium,
steel alloys, and special
metals.
, 1963-04-16
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF II
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
U;rr;n Tel-c,ds Carnival. 1863
A PROCLAMATION
Virgin Isloads Carnival. 1863

Once again, it's Carnival Time in the Virgin Isl
ands' with its merriment, gaiety, color and a spirit OF
warmth, friendiness, and goodwill.
Annually, Virgin Islands Carnival brings to our
shores ever increasing scores OF visitors to JOIN IN the
frolic and fun, to enjoy the beauty OF our Islands and at
the same time give stimulus to our economy.
Carnival Time offers each Of us the opportunity to
relax from our daily trials and cares and to extend a
friendly hand to our visitors.
NOW, THEREFORE, l. RALPH NJ. PA1EWON-
SKY. Governor Of the Virgin Islands OF the United
States, by virtue of the authority vested in me, DO here
by set aside and proclaim the week beginning April q
and ending April 27, 1868. as Carnival Week.
And / do further proclaim and declare Friday, April
26, and Saturday, April q, 1868, as public holidays with
in the Virgin Islands Of the United States in order that
fitting opportunity may be afforded our people for tull
participation in the Virgin Islands Carnival.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal Of the Government OF the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th day OF
April "A. D., 1868.
RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY
Governor.
Attest CYRIL F. KING
Government Secretary. ~
, 1963-04-16
Job PIintin

the ship told of more troubles.
With the pumping stopped, I
again went over the side and
skindiving to the bottom found
the heavy chain from the pipe
line marker buoy wrapped
around the giant rubber pipe
and cutting into the rubber on
every rising wave. This had
apparently been going on for
some time and the damage to
the hose was beyond immedi-
ate repair. Completely stymied
the Texaco Cristobal then UNI
coupled her hose connection
and sailed the following morn
ing for ST. Thomas to off-load
part of the cargo there before
returning to st. Croix when
he pipe is repaired.
, 1963-04-16

Department Of Property & Procurement
CALL o IDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplcate, will be received at
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands until HOO am. April "a. 1868.
GROCERIES
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. to waive any informality in bids. and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
us. Virgin Islands.
*4 MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
, 1963-04-16
GOVERNMENT OF

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted. ST. Croix
Department of Property & Procurement
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Poor Quits NBC
For Good, Again

NEW YORK (UPD-NBC
officials say they are still hoping
to dissuade television persona
lily Jack Paar from quitting his
weekly Friday night show.
Paar announced his reSigna-
don Thursday, apparently over
his dissatisfaction with the net
works decision not to expand
his show from one hour to so
minutes. Paar said his decision
was ''irrevocable."
NBC officials said the expan-
sion had been considered, but it
was later decided to fill the 80
minute period before Paar's
show with an American version
of a British satire to be en-
titled ''That Was the Week That
Was"
Mort Werner, vice president
In charge Of NBC program
ming, said he was sorry Paar
was $50 upset., and he added
he was confident we C a n
straighten things out to his and
our satisfaction"
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Ask Legislature
To Act EARLY
On Teacher Pay

JACKSON CUPID - The 1864
legislature has been asked to
give top priority to salary in
creases for public school teach
ers when it convenes Jan. z.
Representatives Of IL state
wide organizations made the
recommendation last week and
asserted that teacher salaries
must be increased to permit
Mississippi schools to attract
and hold competent teachers.
mississippi colleges are pre-
pairing an increasing number of
elementary and secondary
teachers but a decreasing per-
centage remains" the group
said.
The proposed 1964-66 biennial
budget for the state did not al
low funds for base salary in
creases for public school teach
ers.
The group also urged the
legislature to increase funds for
Junior and senior colleges for
Institutional personnel and
physical plants.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

personal belongings have beer
moved to the Hartman home
but the furniture has beer
placed in storage.
With Mrs. Kennedy In her
new home, are her personal
maid, Providencia Paroles, and
the children's nurse, Mrs. Maud
Shaw.
More Work Ahead
Despite her leaving, Mrs.
Kennedy still will have a heavy
work load directly connected to
her days in the White House.
To help her are three secre-
taries, Mrs. Mary Gallagher,
who handles her personal at.
fairs; Nancy Tuckerman, for.
mer White House social secre.
tary, and Pamela Turnure, her
press secretary.
They will have offices in the
old State Department building
next door to the White House.
Last week Congress voted
funds and free mailing privi-
leges to Mrs. Kennedy to wind
up her official business. Along
with the appropriation went Sc
Service protection for one
year for her and her children.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

Negro soldier, one Of the de-
PENDANTS to be tried later, re-
piled, Look, 20 prejudiced
bastard, | did not come here to
compromise"
Marks told the court that he
said to the defendant, "There
is no prejudice here. We have
never had that kind Of thing"
Marks, a close friend Of
Padgett, said that after the
fight, which allegedly started
when colored soldiers armed
with sticks and steel pipes at
tackled the airmen, "There was
blood all over 60. Padgett was
dazed -. he seemed stunned
The witness said when he ap.
preached Padgett the victim
looked up and said, "John, J
got hit"
The defense has tried Il
prove that the airmen had beer
drinking heavily shortly before
the fight. Under cross examina
ton Marks admitted tina
Padgett could handle quite
bit'' Of liquor.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Former First
Lady Changes
Her Residence

WASHINGTON (UPD - Mrs.
John F. Kennedy moved out Of
the White House Friday leaving
behind a personal touch and
taking with her the bitterSweet
memories of her nearly three.
year stay.
With her two children, Mrs.
Kennedy will live in a house
lent to her by Undersecretary
of State W. Averell Hartman.
Her last official act was a
to the household staff,
which stays on TO serve Presi-
dent johnson and his family.
But for one member of the
Kennedy family, the parting will
be only temporary. Six-year-old
Carline will be back to attend
class at the school her mother
established on the third floor.
Below her, in the East Room,
the windows and chandeliers
still are covered in black crepe
in remembrance of her father.
John Had Party
In the middle of the packing
Thursday, Mrs. Kennedy took
time out to give three-year-old
John Jr., a birthday party,
making up for the one that was
postponed on Nov. Is, the day his
father was buried.
During her short stay, Mrs.
Kennedy made some sharp
changes in the White House. I'm
der her direction, the mansion
was furnished with as many pc
Rod pieces Of furniture and
works of art she could recruit
through public donations.
Most Of the Kennedy family's
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Dredge Moves
To Turning Bosin

The hydraulic pipeline dredge
Diesel has discontinued dredg.
ing operations In the Pascagou-
la Sound Channel and will be-
gin dredging at the south end
of the Pascagoula turning basin,
progressing southwark, 1t was
reported.
The pipeline will extend west
Of the channel and all vessels
will pass east of the dredge.
Mariners are directed to ap-
proach the dredge with caution
and pass at slow speed upon the
exchange Of proper signals.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Deny Prejudice
Played Amy Part
In Army Staying

EVREUX, France (UPI)-A
US. airman denied Friday that
there was any racial prejudice
at his barracks where two Of
his fellow enlisted men are &C
cuSed of murder.
Airman &c John Marks of
Cranberry, VIVA, testified at
the fourth day of the us. Army
general court martial Of Pfc.
Raymond c. Bost, Jr., Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Pfc. Robert
Burrell, Philadelphia, Pa. They
are two Of six defendants, one
Of them white, accused Of I'M
premeditated murder in the
death of Altman &c Robert
Padgett, q, Woodlawn, Va,
who died Of a fractured skull a
few hours after a fight at his
barracks here Sept. 6. Padgett
was white
The defense has alleged that
Facisrn was behind the incident.
Airman Marks said he con-
kronted a colored soldier who
entered the airmen's barracks
Sept. S, claiming he was look
ing for someone.
'tListen, here there has been
enough trouble -. look at the
blood" Marks said he told the
eolored soldier.
Marks referred to blood from
m assault which took place a
short time before the Padgett
incident.
The witness testified that the
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
TIE CHRONICLE, PAscAGoULA AND MOSS PonJT, MISSISSIPPI

news Of President John r. Ken
nedy's assassination.
Joseph Parhan1, In a letter to
the Atlanta Constitution, had
charged that "a parent, who by
Haunting the law, tolerating
hatred and scorning justice,
brings a child to hate. -" He
said criticism touched off by the
letter was almost unbearable. /"
The Woodland City Council
passed a resolution cenSuring
Parham and declaring his letter
"does not adequately express
the attitude of the Woodland
people"
Talbot County School Supt.
Hugh Dixon said Parham has
ended his usefulness here"
In the letter Parham said that
II and 12-year-old students ap-
plauded when told of the late
Presidents death.
Parham refused to appear at
a PARENT Teacher Association
meeting Thursday night at the
urging Of county officials ito
apologize" for the letter.
He said he resigned, effective
Immediately, because ''the ten
sions, misunderstanding and
animosities would be greatly
lessened by my absence"
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Churches Pass
Purge Program
To End Rucisn1

(UPT)-The
General Assembly Of the Ma
tional Council Of Churches Fri
day passed without opposition a
10-point program to rid U. S.
Protestant churches Of racism.
The adoption Of the "call for
action" came after an hour long
debate in which there were not
audible voices Of opposition and
resulted In minor changes In
the documents language.
There was no opposition to
the basic program despite a
prediction that some proposals,
very hard for Southern church
men to swallow, would produce
intense debate.
1t was the most specific In
dictment of racial barriers in
church life that has ever been
brought to a vote by the Ma
tional Council, which represents
81 major denominations with a
membership Of 40 million per-
sons in all sections of the coun-
try.
1--WE believe that the church
Of Jesus Christ is commanded
by its Lord to rid itself of all
those forms of racial injustice
which have been perpetuated
through the years by us all ir
our churches, church organiza'
tons, agencies and institu,
TONS" it said.
It urged national church bod
les and local congregations Il
take immediate steps to.
l. Insure that every Christian
church is Sin fact open to al
regardless Of race"
2. Sponsor regular contact:
between white and Negro Chris
tians through interracia
camps, clubs, conferences anC
meetings.
8. Remove any racial dis
elimination from church EN-
ployrent policies, and inte
CRATE stats from janitol
through pastor.
4. Review Sunday school ma
terialS to make sure they &C
quaint youngsters with eth,
Christians responsibility in tn,
struggle for racial justice"
5. Integrate the governing
boards, staff and clientele" O
c~hurch-owned institutions sucI
as hospitals, orphanages, home.
for the aged, etc.
6. Require fair employment
practice clauses In all contract.
for church construction.
z. Examine church invest
ment portfolios to insure tina
no funds are invested in sen
terprises which openly practict
discrimination"
8. Give ''moral and financia
support" to major civil right.
organizations.
8. Work for reconciliation
in communities which are bit
terly divided by racial issues.
10. Support the prompt enact
ment' Of civil rights legisla
ton.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Principal Quits
Over Incident Of
Pupil Applause

WOODLAND. Ga. (UPT-The
principal of a grammar school
here has resigned after refusing
to back down from his criticism
of students applause at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

himself . real conservative
Goldwater Republican"
Mr.. Pickle, q public relations
man and political agent at var
ious times for Mr.. johnson,
Gov. Connally and ex-Govs. Al
Ian Shivers and Price Daniel,
was most recently an employer
representative on the Texas
Employment Commission.
Like his Republican oppo-
nent, he has called for o reduc-
ton in foreign aid. Q cut In
taxes and Federal expenditures.
Both opposed public aecommo-
dations legislation. Federal aid
to elementary and secondary
schools. social security medical
care and Federal standards for
unemployment compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Choral Evensonu

The choir Of All Souls Memo
rial Episcopal Church will pre-
sent a choral evensong at 9
pm. Tuesday in the church
1900 Cathedral avenue NV. The
presentation will feature Mo-
Eart's THE Solemn Vespers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By DAVID s. BRODER
star STAT Writer

The first direct test Of voter
sentiment since John F. Ken.
assassination takes
place Tuesday In President
Johnson's home congressional
district In Texas.
Democrat J. T. CTake) Pickle
Is favored to defeat Republican
Jim DobbS In the runoff cleo
ton to pick Q successor to re-
firing Democratic Representa-
tive Homer Thornberry. The
race Is In the strongly-Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Johnson's Home District
To Hold Congress Runoff

cratic 10th District that In
cludes Austin and the Presi-
dents home town Of johnson
City.
Mr.. Thornberry viii be sworn
in next Saturday as a Federal
district Judge. He has held the
House seat since 1913 when
Mr.. Johnson ended his 1I-year
career in the House to enter
the Senate.
Large Vote Sought
Democrats, supported by
most Of the districts newspa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
GOldwater Link

Mr.. DobbS, q former minister
and radio commentator, calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Ipers. have been calling for q
large vote Tuesday to demon
strate popular support at home.
for the new President. An out
pouring Of absentee ballots-aI-
most double the number cast In
the primary-signaled the like
ly success Of their drive.
Among the absentee votes
for Mr.. Pickle were those of
President johnson and Texas
Gov. John Connally, who was
wounded In the fatal assault on
Mr.. Kennedy.
Republicans have also been
conducting an intensive door
to-door canvass. But their
hopes Of victory which rested
largely on apathy or disen-I
chantment among Democrats.
have diminished.
The district normally goes
Democratic by margins of sol
per cent or more. Mr.. Dobbs re-
ceived less than 81 per cent of
the vote against Mr.. Thornber-
~ last year. But q split be-
tween liberal and conservative
Democrats In the primary had
famed Republican dreams of
an upset.
Pickle Won Primary
In the Nov. o primary, Mr..
Pickle received 1896 votes to
Mr.. Dobbs' 1902 votes. A Sec
ond Democrat, Jack Ritter, IT.,
who had liberal and labor
backing, was aclose third with |
Is OPT votes.
Inc possibility OF an organ
lied stay-at-home movement
by Mr.. Ritter's supporters has
apparently faded since the ira
gedy in Dallas. The Texas OBJ
server, organ Of the liberal
Democrats. Friday recommend
ed abstention from voting. But
organized labor. prodded by its
leadership In Washington, has
Joined the call for q large turn
out.
Both candidates In the race
are more conservative than re-
firing Representative Thorn
berry, who was an admins
tration stalwart on the Rules
Committee.