davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Brady A. Alvey, 81, Mason,
Ex-County Court Member

of the knights of the York
Cross Of Honour; member of
Osiris Temple, Order Of the
Mystic Shrine. He was a mem
Der Of the building committee
and one of those instrumental
in the recent completion of the
Masonic Lodge Hall at Hedges
vile.
He was a member of both
the Berkeley County Court.
which governs the county, and
the Berkeley County Board of
Education for a number of
years.
His wife, Mrs. Vallie M.
Ashton Brady, died three years
ago. He leaves one daughter.
Mrs. Harry Compton, Of Mar
tinsburg; one son, Arlington
Alvey, Manassas, Va, and two
brothers, Roy E. Alvey, Win
chester, Va, and Herbert A.
Alvey, Martinsburg.
Services will be conducted
this afternoon from the Brown
Funeral Home here. Interment
will be in Rosedale Cemetery
here with Masonic graveside
rites by Berkeley Lodge of
MaSonS.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Some
clouinesS, mostly fair and
continued cold today, high in
low 30s. Tonight, fair, low
ak0ut 20. Tomorrow, some
c1oudinesS, mostly fair and
continued cold, high in the
middle 30s.
Maryland-Some cloudiness
today, tonight and tomorrow
few snow flurries in the noun
tAins. High today in the 20s in
II be west and 30s in the east.
Low tonight about 10 in the
west and about 20 in the east.
Tomorrow, high in the 20s in
the west and 30S in the east.
Virginia-So some cloudineSS
today and tomorrow high in
the 20s in the mountains and
in the 30S elsewhere. Tonight,
some cloudiness, low in the
teens in the west and low 20s
in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Partly cloudy
today, winds mostly northwest,
Evening star., 1963-12-29

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Dec. 20 (SpeciaD Brady A.
Alvey, 81. well-known church
man, fraternalist, civic leader
and former member of the
Berkeley County Court, died in
City Hospital here yesterday
after a long illness.
He was a native Of Jones
Springs, in Berkeley County.
For some years he was a
manufacturer Of apple barrels,
and later operated a mail route
out Of the Martinsburg office.
He was q trustee of Jones
Springs Methodist Church.
An authority on Masonic
ritual, he was a Past Worship
full Master and secretary for
many years of Berkeley Lodge
Of Masons at Hedgesville. He
received his Grand Lodge So
Year Membership Pin in 1868.
He was also a Past High Priest
of Lebanon chapter of Royal
Arch Masons here; Past Emil
nent Commander of Pales-
tine Commandery, knights
Templar; member of Mar
tinSburg Lodge of Perfection; a
32nd degree Mason Of the
Wheeling Consistory; member
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Charles Lehman,
Mechanic, "a

Charles F. Lehman, IA, an
area resident for Al years, died
yesterdayat Sibley Memorial
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Lehman was an employe
of the Bell Welding Supply Co.
Inc, Kenilworth. Previously he
had been an employe for 36
years of the L. S. Julian Co.,
where he was a mechanic and
then foreman.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Florence Lehman, of the home
at 4018 Madison street, Hyatts-
vile; two sons, Dalton G.
Lehman, 6208 Ager road, West
HyattSville, and Charles F.
Lehman III, Port Huron,
Mich; his mother, Mrs. Lydia
Lehman. Philadelphia; one
sister, Mrs. Charles Pickard,
Norfolk, and one brother,
Dalton Lehman, Philadelphia.
Services will be at 1880 am.
Tuesday at the Chambers
establishment, 5801 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale, Md. Burial
will be at Fort Lincoln Gem
terry.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cook;
Husband Was u. S. LuWver

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clayton
Cook. former Washington
residents, died in an automo-
bile accident last week while
returning to Denver from a
sons wedding at Scarsdale,
N. Y.
Mr.. Cook, So, had been an
attorney with the Federal
Government for "a years. At
his death he was an attorney
with the Agriculture Depart
ment in Denver, a position he
had held for five years. Before
moving to Denver he lived in
Washington 20 years.
A native of Ashtabula, Ohio,
he received his law degree from
Western Reserve University. He
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Charles Ludwig, 73,
Lighthouse Man, Dies

Charles ]. Ludwig, jr-, 73, a
former civilian special assistant
to the Chief Of Operations Of
the Coast Guard. died Friday
at Suburban Hospital after a
long illness.
Mr.. Ludwig, a Washington
resident more than so years,
had served as chief clerk Of
the q. S. Lighthouse Service
until its merger with the Coast
Guard in 1899. He retired from
the Coast Guard employment
in 1851.
A native Of Minersville, Pa,
he came here in 1912. He was
q member Of st. Marks In
carnation Lutheran Church;
the Columbia Masonic Lodge
and the Almas Temple Shrine.
Mr.. Ludwig leaves his wife,
Catherine, of SOS Crathie
lane, Fairway Hills, Nd. the
home address; two daughters,
Miss Wilhelmina s. Ludwig,
also of the home address, and
Mrs. Doris Allen, of Bloom
field. N. j.; a brother, Clar-
ence, of MinersviIle, Pa, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Marvin TuVenner,
Steumfitter

Marvin r. Tavenner, 81, g
steamfitter foreman for the w
G. Cornell Co. for the past IA
years, died Friday at Washing.
ton Hospital Center.
Mr.. Tavenner came to Wash
ington in 1917 from Boyce, Va
He lived at 1923 Twenty-fourth
street NE.
He was a member of the Nc
Kendree Methodist Church;
Washington Commandry No.
of Naval Lodge No. 4; Almas
Temple, and East Gate Chap
ter No. 81, Order of the East
ern Star.
Mr.. Tavenner leaves his wife
Ellie D., ana a son, Henry A.
of the home address, and his
father, Ashton, of Winchester
Va.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Monday and masonic
services will be at 8 pm. to-
morrow, both at Hines Funera,
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Simon MoseIsio,
Noted Sculptor

BENNINGTON, Vt, Dec. %
CAP).-Simon Moselsio. Is,
sculptor. painter and retired
member Of the Bennington
College faculty, died December
II at his home, it was disclosed
today.
His widow, Herta, said she
withheld word Of his death
because she did not wish to
spoil the holiday for their
friends. A private burial service
was held in Albany, NY.
Mr.. Moselsio was given the
French Diplome de Medaille
dor for sculpture exhibited in
Paris.
Mr.. MoSelsio was born in
Russia and came to this coun-
try with his wife in 1924. He
Joined the Bennington College
faculty in 1880 and retired in
1860.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

A data processing systems
analyst put two and two to-
gether yesterday. followed
three suspicious looking men a
half mile and brought about
their arrest.
The analyst, Courtney Brown,
25, happened to look out of his
third-floor apartment window
at 1921 Wisconsin avenue
NV. about 4 pm. and see
three young men outside The
Book Store at 1920 Wisconsin.
He saw them talk together
and then enter the store sepa-
rately at brief intervals.
Figuring something was
awry, Mr.. Brown continued to
watch. He saw one man engage
the stores owner, Alexander
Lauberts, in conversation while
the others dipped into his cash
drawer.
Mr.. Brown called police and
then hurried to he store,
which the three men had by
then left. He asked Mr.. Lau-
berts if he had had some
money taken and Mr.. Lauberts
looked and found $34 was
missing.
Mr.. Brown hurried down the
street in the direction the three
men had taken. About a half
mile away he found them and
called police again.
Pvts. w. A. Winters and R.
N. Crist of the seventh precinct
arrested Charles Randolph, jr.,
20, of the 1900 block of Consti-
tuition avenue NE, Arnold
Stanley Baylor, l8, of the 100
block of Fifty-seventh street
Sc, and Maurice T. Sans. 20.
Of the 300 block of Fifteenth
street NE, at Thirty-fourth
and M streets NV. They were
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Mrs. DurrieuIut,
Widow of Noted
Fencing Teacher

Mrs. Marie Louise Darrieulat,
80, widow of one of the Ma
tion's most expert Swordsmen,
died Friday at the Mar-Salle
Nursing Home after a short
illness.
A native of France, Mrs.
Darrieulat moved to Washing
ton so years ago. Her husband,
Francois, was Ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt'S fencing
instructor, a teacher at the
Naval Academy and Cornell
University, and an Olympic
fencing coach. He died in 1910.
At the beginning of World
War I, Mrs. Darrieulat bean
tutoring diplomats and men,
bers of the armed services in
French, an occupation she con-
tinued for many years.
She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Kenneth D. Nichols, of
2445 California street NV, the
home address; Mrs. Donald A.
Phelan, of 3817 Kenilworth
drive, Chevy Chase, Md; and
Mrs. Arthur v. Peterson, of
Westport, Conn.,; and 10 grand
children.
Services will be at 1890 am.
tomorrow at st. Mary's Cath
olic Church, Barnesville, Md.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
B. A. CuvuIiere,
Area Musician,
Matchmaker

A 46-year-old Fairfax Coun-
ty matchmaker and musician
was found dead beside his car
in front Of his home at 1047
Westhampton drive near Alex
andria early yesterday.
Police said he was the victim
of an apparent heart attack.
The body of Bernard A..
Cavaliere was discovered by a
neighbor about 7:15 am. lying
face down in the snow on the
passenger side of his car.
Police Pvt. Jack Nelson said
Mr.. Cavaliere had returned
home about 2::30 am. from
playing an engagement with
the Ted Alexander band at the
Marriott Twin Bridges Motor
Hotel. A car door was open an
Mr.. Cavaliere's saxophone case
still was in the automobile
when he was found, police said.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Cavaliere was a matchmaker at
Hartman Jewellers, 821 kinG
street, Alexandria.
He leaves his wife, Evelyn;
three daughters, Gail, Denise
and Christine, and a son,
Michael, all of the home ad-
dress; his mother, Mrs. Julia T.
Cavaliere, and a brother, En-
anuele, both of 1000 Ritten-
house street NV, Washington.
Mass will be offered at 9 am.
Tuesday in st. Louis Catholic
Church, 102 Popkins lane,
Groveton, Va. Burial arrange
ments are pending at Cum
ingham Funeral Home, Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

ZION, the Colonial Danes, the
Kensington Women's Club and
the Spanish American War
Veterans Auxiliary.
Mrs. Gibson leaves her hus-
band, of the home address,
3501 Thirty fourth street NV;
two daughters, Mrs. Arthur j.
Sweet, of 2400 Forty-first
street NV, and Janet, of the
home address; and a sister,
Mrs. Emma L. Kelly, of
WilkeS-Barre, Pa.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
ChorIes Leonberger,
Operated Newsstand

Charles Leonberger, 80, who
sold papers at the corner of
Wisconsin avenue and M street
in Georgetown for 25 years,
died Thursday of diabetes in
Glen Dale Md Hospital.
Mr.. Leonberger, who was
born in Georgetown, retired
from the newsstand in 1859. He
last lived at 3248 @ street NV.
He leaves one brother, John,
of 1905 Seventeenth street Sc.
Funeral services will be
tomorrow at l pm. at the
Birch Funeral Parlor, 3034 M
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

was a member Of the Shrine
and Knights Templar.
Mrs. Cook, 81, the former
Lillian June AHarrah, was a
native Of Brookville, Pa. She
attended Allegheny College and
Mr.. Cook in 1927.
Their son. Harry c. Cook, jr.,
married Miss Jane Claire
Melius. the daughter Of an
executive with the United
States Freight Co., at Scarsdale
last Saturday.
The couple leaves two other
sons, Stanley and Elliott. Mr..
Cook leaves a brother, DR..
Perry Cook.
Services and burial were held
yesterday at AShtabula.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Garn nf ThankH

BOILING, PHILIP C. II is with deep
est gratitude that We express our
relatives, friends, neighbors, former
co-workerS, the staff and faculty of
the Mount Vernon Junior College, for
their generous services, cards, let
ters, floral pieces and many other
ing the illness and on the occasion
Of the passing of our brother, PHILIP
DR.. JAMES S. BOILING AND
FAMILY.
GILBERT, LEROY ARTHUR. The
family Of the late LEROY ARTHUR
GILBERT wishes TO extend sincere
thanks to the Rev. Perry A. Smith
III of the Brentwood Baptist Church,
Davis, many friends and neighbOrs
for their cards, kilograms, flowers,
cars and other expressions Of SYM
pathy during their recent bereaVe-
ment. THE GILBERT FAMILY.
GOTTLIEB, MARTIN B. The fam
lily of MARTIN B. GOTTLIEB wish
to thank all our friends and rela-
tives for the many kind expressions
GoTTLfE fEB AND KELLNER FAM
LIES.
LhAN18 JAMES W. we WISH 10 express
our sincere appreciation to the many
relatives, friends and neighbOrs for
the numerous cards, beautiful flow
ers and plants and acts Of kindness
and sympathy extended to US on the
loss Of our beloved son and brother,
THE LANG FAMILY.
MOTEN, JOSEPH E. We gratefully
appreciate all sympathy from our
neighbors, friends, relatives, cO-work-
ers, and pastor, for cards, money,
flowers, calls and transportation. May
God bless you all.
MRS. BERTHA T. M0TEN AND
FAMILY.
PROCTOR, ELLEN s. The family Of
the late ELLEN S. PROCTOR, ac-
kn0wledges their great appreciation
for the many expressions of SYM
pathy extended them during their
recent bereavement by Pastor Rev.
Henry Miles, Miriam Chapter, Eastern
Star; co-workers Of d. c. Village, of
ficials Of Citizens Building and Loan
Assoc, many friends and the director
of the Jarvis Funeral Home.
THOMAS, GERTRUDE Z. The fam
lily Of the late GERTRUDE Z.
THOMAS wishes to express apprecia-
ton for all forms Of sympathy from
friends, relatives and c0-workers.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Mrs. AdeIno Gibson, 81,
With Library of Conoress

Mrs. Adelno Gibson, 81, a
former employe of the Library
Of Congress, died Wednesday at
Walter Reed Medical Center
after a long illness.
Born in Albany, N. Y, Mrs.
Gibson was graduated in 1899
from Wellesley College in
Massachusetts,.
Shortly after graduation she
came to Washington and
joined the staff of the Library
of Congress where she worked
about IL years.
The former Mabel Leonard,
she was a member of the
Huguenot Society, the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
Evening star., 1963-12-29
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very eftsn q eord Of fhanks
IN The StaF meets q need
which con hardly be solved in
snY other Way. Not only is
IL q sroeioUs expression. Of
gratitude 10 those who have
sent feral tributes but clso
eoVrtsovsly acknowledges the
services ond hndnessss. Of
the. manY 10 whom q personal
note Of thanks eannot well be
mailed or whose namss ond
addresses GRE not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of thanks
moY be ononssd by telephone
to The Star, u. $4,000.
The Evening end SVnd0y stor
Evening star., 1963-12-29
OnIooker Sees Theft,
Aids in Arrest of 3

Automated Data Processing
Services, Inc, did not know Mr..
LaubertS and only recalled
having been in the store once.
charged with petty larceny.
Mr.. Brown, who works for
Evening star., 1963-12-29

8 to is knots. Visibility 10
miles.
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - "a Noon - 33
am. 30 4p.m 81
. am. ~ 20
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. SO, on May 8, June 10 and
July 81.
Lowest, 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star., 1963-12-29

October 900 1.93 2.s5 s.s1 '37
6scsmSsF 6sSsRSsF f:5S f5S 35S 35S $5i S5f bS bS 81
Evening star., 1963-12-29

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points, subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 314 hours;
Beach, 6 hours: Deale. 4Ha hours; Solo
mons Island, ga hours; Point Lookout.
ia hours.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

ANDERSON, SUSIE. On Wednesday,
December Is, 1853, SUSIE ANDERSON
of 1873 and st. NV. She Is survived by
nieces and nephews, other relatives
and many friends. After pm, Mon
day, December 30, friends may call
at Jarvis Chapel, l432 You st. NV,
where services will be held on Tues
day, December 81, at 10 am. Inter
ment Harmony Memorial Park. 30
Evening star., 1963-12-29

December 20, 1858, ELIZABETH
CLARKE COULTER of 24ol Fort
Scott dr., Arlington, Va, beloved
wife of Eliot B. Coulter; mother of
Douglas Eliot, Holley Lyon Jean
Mar and Malcolm Clarke Coulter:
the Beverly Hills Church, 3ql2 Old
Dominion blvd, Alex, Va, on Tues
day, December 81, at pm. Kindly
omit flowers. Family suggests, thos
omit flowers. Family suggests, those
desiring, may send donations to the
Elizabeth Clarke Coulter Memorial
Fund, co the Beverly Hills Church,
Alexandria, Va. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

same opposition they encoun-
tered before.
For instance, there appears
to be considerable bipartisan
support for moving aid to
higher education as a separate
measure. But an adminiStra-
ton source had this to say:
Last year we ran like hell
with a higher education bill
and it Topped a yard from the
goal line because too many
Congressman and the National
Education Association thought
it would set a precedent for
giving money to private
schools. What assurance do we
have of any more support this
year?"
The administration threw the
House committee into a other
a few days ago when the Pres
ident summoned congressional
leaders to a conference to pry
out a medical school aid bill
which was stalled in the House
Rules Committee.
The bill, aimed at strength
ening medical and dental
schools, was handled by the
Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee rather than
the Education and Labor Com
mittee.
Members Of an Education
and Labor subcommittee had
almost finished drafting a
higher education bill which in
cluded a section on aid to med
ical schools. They were furious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
|ndecision Stalls Education Program;
Administration Ponders future Action

medical aid bill left members
of the Education and Labor
Committee confused as to
where the administration
stands. But some of the Demo-
Gratis are willing to wait a while
to gauge the temper Of Con-
gress a little more before aban-
doning hopes for an overall
program.
There seems to be little ques-
ton that the program of aid
to areas impacted by Federal
activities will be extended al
least for another year. AL
though there is considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

when the President decided to
move the separate medical bill.
Deal Suspected
It was widely speculated that
the administration had made a
deal to shelve higher education
legislation to clear the way for
the medical school aid bill.
Administration sources deny
that any deal was made. They
say it was merely a decision
to move a bill that was ready
to go. They argue that 1t did
not violate the omnibus legis-
lation concept since the medical
bill was handled by a different
committee and would be admin
istered separately from the ON
nibus program.
The maneuvering on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Tomorrow
Chemical Engineers Club-12:15 pm.
luncheon at Ali States Dining Room.
PA 18Th %art s., nv Asn Tas Hslium Indus
IEEE, Professional Group on Mill
tary ElectrOnics-8 pm. meeting in
National Housing Center. 1925 L st.
NV. The New Government OrRaniza-
nation" DR.. M. II. Schrenk and Charles
DeVore. Office of Naval Research.
Society Of American Military En-.
gineers-Noon luncheon in Barker Hall.
YWcA. 18th and K SITS. NV. Engineer
Contributions to Mobility" Col. J. H.
Kerkering, Engineer Research and De-
velopment Laboratory.
Tuesday
AnthrOpOIogical Society Of Washing
tOn-S:l5 pm. meeting in Room As,
Y: 8; National Museum. 10th st St; and ID
sTas sil'S Dr.. William Croker. Smith
IEEE, professional Technical Group.
Antennas and PrOpagatiOn-6 pm;
dinner at Roma Restaurant. S4i9
0P pam. meeting N.Y. at MateriaO TESTING
Laboratory. Bureau Of Standards. The
Noise Temperature Of Antennas and
Receiving systems, Lamont v. Blake.
National Rocket Club-12:30 pm.
meeting in National Press Club ball
room, l4th and F sts. NV. Dr.. John
IL. McLucas. Defense Research and
Engineering D1reetorate: VIII speak
American Geophysical Union7An-
Of Sciences today through Friday:
American Society for Quality Con-
R RsT; iq s@tS HOTEL "Haintensnes and
Support Aspects, the Neslected Ele-
ments in 9. c." H. Dean Voegtlen'
NI Ints Ssis.'e COnffe;rence-FOrum on new
developments In nonlinear mathemat-
les, today through Friday at the
Shoreham Hotel. Sponsored by IEkE-
| professional technical groups on Elee-
tronic Computers and INDUSTRIAL Elec-
Society Of Technical Writers and
ington Gas Light building, HOO i
St, NV. AN old-Line Government
R0n1S f bsisss
laboratory" George seielstad, sohn'
BisSest space Agency" Frank Row,
'0T univ sniH' Of Maryland, COmputsl
Science Center-7:30 pm. meeting
Functional Analytic Methods in M.
merical Analysis" Dr., Werner c
RhelnDOldt, director OF the center.
Washington Society of Engineers-
8 pm. meeting at Goth st. and Bla'
! densburg NE, for tour Of d. c. Trans
It bus maintenance shops.
FRIDAY
American Society Of Agriculture
AS am. luncheon il
, Department Of Agriculture. Cafeteria
l4th street and Independence ave.
) NV, followed by meeting in Confer
ence Room. B, Agriculture Departmen
Administration Building. Recent De
: Policy" Robert de Wilde. French az
American Society Of Civil Engineer
> % pm. meeting in Mr.. Us Clul
Room, 1925 Gallatin street. Hyatts
vile. Continuously Reinforced Pave
ment Research, Baltimore HarrlSbur
Expressway," Allan Lee, Marylan
State Roads Commission and Dl
Henry A. Lepper, University Of Mary
!, land.
Statistical Laboratory, Catholic Uni
{ vel sity-3:30 pm. lecture in .Nursin
Building Auditorium. Generalization
e Of Bachelor Wiener's Random Func
, tions." Prof. Paul Levy, Ecole Poly
: technique OF Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

criticism of the program, 1t al
ways receives strong support
because 1t pours money into so
many congressional districts.
Supporters Of some Of the
other education programs
would like to use impacted aid
to pry out some other legisla-
ton. WED rather use, 1t as a
dessert instead Of an appetizer. +"
said one. "If we set 1t out SIS
an appetizer we may never get
to the meal"
Chances also appear good for
expanding some phases of the
National Defense Education
Act, which provides aid for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

variety of programs, including
loans for college students.
Supporters Of aid for con-
struction of higher education
facilities give this a better than
$3.50 chance of passage II 1t
moves as a separate bill.
The vocational education
program which has been in eff
feet for many years may be
expanded.
But few would bet a plugged
nickel at this time on the big
one-general aid to elementary
and high schools which has
caused so much rumpus in the
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

(ThiS information Is sup
piled By the Joint Commit
tee on Press Relations of the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdl Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
enceS.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Administration sources aren't
ready to accept this yet. They
say there is no assurance that
If the bill is broken up the
various parts won't run into the
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
BOSTON u, DEAN
CASTEGATES
SEGREGATIONIS

"What is at stake in Birming-
ham is not the American image
abroad. but the American soul
at home." the dean-designate Of
Boston Universitys Marsh
Chapel, DR.. Robert H. Hamill.
warned in sermon at the Chapel
last Sunday.
Hamill said the racial crisis
in the Alabama city has caused
a "purging of mistaken self
images. Birmingham shows us
what we really are a people
who use firehoses and dogs to
mistreat those we don't like"
he declared.
Birmingham removes our
fear of the future, for the crisis
is here and now. This Is the mo-
ment Of truth. We have pre- sumed
too long on the long, long patience
of the dispossessed."
DR.. Hamill said that latter
seven years of non-violent walks
and sit-ins and kneel-ins. after,
nine years since the Supreme
Court decision asking desegrega-
tion Tin schools) with all DELHI
crate speed, after 100 years of
waiting for real freedom after
legal freedom, the Negro COM
munity is entitled to more than
token appeasement. They de-
serve all their rights right now
and right here - in Birmingham
and in Boston,"