davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-11-22
PRESIDENT JOHN +. KENNEDY ASSASSNAIED IN
DALLAS, TEXAS TODAY; HEAD WOUND FELlS CHIEF
EXECUTIVE LYNDON JOHNSON now PRES. OF US

he hospital whSs was given blood transfusions.
taks care Of Nell !y1hO is his wife.
The shot tbaisYNIed President Kennedy was fire.
from q second story Window Of a school along the route
of the motorcaGk. All estimated $4,000 people lined
The streets TO se&lhe President and Mrs. Kennedy.
The PresidsstAaas repeatedly IN high spirits To-
Hdayedazing he saf1f morning hreakfast atsthe Dallas
Chamber .df Commerce which was attended by two
thousand persons. Mrs. Kennedy, dressed in gay pink.
was also said TO be visiblY enjoying their "trip.
The Presidents children were reported to be ia
their second story living quarters in the White House.
They aso attended classes today.
In Washington. people waking on the streets out
side the White House were astonished to see the Ameri-
can Flag lowered to half mast atop the Presidents
home. They were stunned into speechlessness when they
found out that the President had been killed.
The last President shot at by a would-be assassin
was Harry S. Truman in 1850. "A Puerto Rican Ma
|tionalist fired shots at his second story bedroom in Blair
House, where the President was taking a nap. That at-
Tempt cost the life Of one secret servicenan and serious
IY wounded another. Blair House was the Presidential
residence during the renovation Of the White House..
The late President Franklin D. Roosevelt was shot
at before he took office while making speech in Chi
.cago. This attempt resulted in the death Of the famed
Mayor Kelly. who took the bullet intended for Mr.
Roosevelt.
Secret Servicemen. who were in and surrounding
the Presidential car were said TO be certain Of the Presi
Continued on page ~
, 1963-11-22

= ~ 040 AsAA0e
nedY had attended a Chan Der Of Commerce breakfas'
ia Dallas. Mrs. Kennedy, who was riding in the oper
car with The President and Governor and Mrs. Joh1
Connolly, was not injured.
However, Governor Connolly received wounds i
the back below the shoulder blade or in the chest. r.
ports were not clear. His condition was described a,
serious.
Vice President Lyndon B. johnson. who was i
another car. was uninjured.
He left grim-faced from the Falkland Hospital
where the President died under heavy police escort tc
assume the Constitutional responsibilities Of the Presi
dent. He will Be sworn in as Chief Executive as soon
AZ possible"
The President was shot in the right temple. the
bullet passing clean through his head and blood could
Be seen. Mrs. Kennedy. repeatedly slumped toward
her husband crying "OH. NC. OH. MOI"
Governor Connolly repeatedly asked friends from
, 1963-11-22

President John F. Ke1
needy. IS. youngest your
est ell 8 cted President
the United States. was
sassinated in Dallas. Tex
today at approximately
o'clock. Central Stand5
lime
, 1963-11-22

The 35th President Of /
United States was She
dead while riding in |
open car completing a
u1nphal two-daY visit
Texas. This morning III
President and Mrs. Ken
, 1963-11-22

Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

BEAUTICIAN = Busy salon. Top
sal. and comm. for top stylist.
Alexander de Milo, TX. 3-4242.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

CASHIERS, part-time evenings,
immed. opening must Be le or
over, apply LEE HIGHWA
DRIVEN THEATRE, Merrifield,
Va, bet. J and 3 pm, no phone
calls.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen a.
Full time. Are you wasting time
and effort In a rundown office that
"dabbles" In real estate7 We offer
you a modern attractive office, zoos
Of hstings, daily advertising and
reputation for selling quality
homes. Realtor and MIS- member.
For confidential interview, call
ATLAS OF AIRING TON, KE.
$500, JE. A-7l34.
RESIDENT MANAGE AND
SUPERINTENDENT for 32-unit
garden apartments. Mostly fur
nished. Must be able and willing
TO clean, sweep halls, maintain
furnace, routine maintenance, rent
apis, etc. Complete charge. Free
apt. plus salary. CITY Dwell
LERS, INC, IL. 1-2o6q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

ROUTEMAN = Est. customers, $50
wk. to start. 5h day wk. Married.
H. S. grad. No lay offs. We train.
Call Mr.. Cole, 3S6-e3s4 days;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
STENOGRAPHER
Stock PickerS

Ability to learn, many co.-paid bene-
tts, good salary. ARTS 4 CRAFTS,
s5zo Baltimore ave. College Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

BEAUTICIAN, young woman, mod
ern stylist. Apply In person JAG
CUES C0IFFEURs 1904 Conn ave.
mW An 1Iafek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Gle

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK
Experience moi Necessary aptitude
for figures, N0-hr. work week,
fringe benefits call 90. $500 bet.
Gs pm
ACCOUNTS REC. ASST, challeng.
ing position with promising future
for aggressive person with exper.
il volume. kCR typing nee Apply
Timekeepers II 81. entrance MADI-
son HOTEL
ADD sPARE-TINE INCOME
With w. 7. RAWLEIGH line OF
cards, gifts, and home needs For
easy extra cash, call sAE3S9l.
BANK TRAINEES, cashiers, PIX
Oper. Miss Rice BOYD'Ss 100 lth
NV. welcome.
BARNARD, good working conditions.
Apply in person LEONIES' RES
TAURANTs 1900 Univ. blvd, Lang
ley Park, Nd.
BEAUTICLAN, young woman, mod
ern stylist. Apply In person JAG
CUES C0IFFEURs 1904 Conn. ave.
NV. AID. 1854.
BEAUTICIAN = BUSY salon. TOP
sal. and comm. for top stylist.
Alexander de Milo, TX. 3-4242.
BOOKKEEPER-AsSIsrANT q.
CheverIy, Nd. Temporary. NO FEE.
Call Saturday s-l7.
OFFICE POOL 30-s35s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

BANK TRAINEEs, cashiers, PIX
oper. Miss Rice B0YD'S. 100 l2th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
BUSINESS SERVICES

TIPPING
Technical or Straight Copy
Guaranteed Work 560-Isel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
HELP WOMEN
OPEN TOMORROW

OPEN TOMORROW
BECAUSE WE
REALIZE that Sat
urdays are often
times the only times
available when one
can apply for a job,
we have arranged to
have our employ
ment office open on
that day.
POSITIONS ARE
AVAILABLE in cleri-
cal and general Of
flee work including
the automatic data
processing deals, as
siSting customers in
placing long-distance
calls, and in the field
Of public contact.
Capable high school
graduates will be in
terviewed as well as
those with some col
lege or business ex-
perience. Apply TBS
18th st. NV, $3.50
am. to 4 pm. An
Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
SITUATI0NS-MEN
sITUATIoNS-W0MEN

OMPET ENT WOMAN, with lo
years experience in lab. EGG, x
ray, nursing care, for position in
doctors office or small hospital.
Box 232-H, Star.
EDITORIAL SECRETARY, college
grad, background in education, pol
itics, literature middle-aged. Call
ewes. H0. 2-0e52.
EXPERIENCED drapery seamstress
desires work at home, custom and
machine made. 779-s6l7.
PRACTICAL NURSE, wants lob IN
Doctors office or private home.
Call 27-l249 anytime.
PRACTICAL NURSE, exper., desires
pvt. duty, days, d. c. area. Pref.
elderly people. 10. 3-6s4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
SECRETARY, PART TINE
SECRETARY, Part Time
Thinking Type

Excellent future for competent SEC
retary, 2 or ; days a week or
hours adtusted for mothers OF
school.age children. Only the highly
intelllg ent woman who enjoys
responsibility should apply. Send
resume Of education, experience,
gping and shorthand speed, salary
expected and family status 70 Box
4;Hs star. All replies held con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

: ADD sPARE-TIAE INCOME
With W. 7. RAWLEIGH line Of
cards, gifts, and home needs. For
easn artra czsh- cal 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
ROUTE SALESMEN

SUCCESSFUL sales record
Have good personal references
For confidential interview appoint
ment, call 2ls-s3ll, to 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

Nd. Temporary. NO FEE.
Call Saturday s-lz.
OFFICE POOL sG7.s33s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
HELP WOMEN


With GOOD sidlls Cshorthand l1o).
Capitol Hill area. days per week.
Lo1g-term temporary. NO ZEE.
OFFICE POOL 31-ss3s
opening for c0mpe-
tent and experienced secretary 70
executive officer. Apply Mrs
HAYES Personnel Director, FIRST
NATIONAL BANK or WASHING
TON lIol Pa. ave. nv.
SECRETARY, PART TINE
One-giri office, mus be able 70
Work without supervision. Hrs: e-i1
an Good pay. Under IS. Short
hand not essential but good typing
sklils required. Office located IN
Capitol Heights, Nd. For Interview
can Mr. Gil at 73S-o<77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
REPAIRN1AN, for washers, dryers,
must be experienced. Call CT.

REPAIRAGAN, for washers, dryers,
mus be experienced. Call CR.
RETIRED PERsONNEL-Ia am lOok.
ing for men who are interested In
supplementing their income BY sell
ing for the worlds largest fence
manufacturer. To these men We Of
fer, year around employment, com
plete training and protected terrific
~. CAL r.. h. GRAVES, e49-77po.
ROOFERs WANTED. Excellent pay
for experienced men. Plenty Of
year around work. Gail POTOMAC
ROOFING co. OF. $500
R0OFERS, experienced on asphalt
shingles, steady work, good pay.
Call HE +7sl7, or RA. 523ll.
ROUTE MEN C7), for Pr. Geo. Co.,
age 49, married, car, Sl27 per
Wk- quar- conn., to start. For
apt. MI. kirsch, days, 3S6-s3s4,
ROUTE statesmen
A leading nationwide retailer needs
several men in the greater Wash
ingt0n area. Salary range from a
minimum guarantee Of $500 an
nually to over $1,000 for our better
men.
An routes are established with vehi-
Gle and operating expenses, plus
the capital needed provided by the
company.
Other fringe benefits include hospi-
taliLation plan, vacation with pay,
profit 8 haring. retirement plan,
group life insurance.
You must meet the following qualifi-
cations:
Age $40
Married
Successful sales record
Have good personal references
For confidential interview appoint
ment, call 2ls-s3ll, y to 3 pm.
ROUTEMAN : Est. customers, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
CAsHIERs
FULL TIME
PART TIME

In discount toy supermart. Apply in
person only, Children's Supermart,
100 LeesburE Pike Baileys Cross.
roads. Va next 70 bowling alley.
CASHIER-CHECKERs needed. See
our ad under Instruction Courses. I"
TRNG. INST. NE. s-46z3
CHASHIER-HOSTESS, French res
taurant. Evenings only. Closed Sun
days. Must be attractive and know
how 70 meet public. Apply in per-
son. lol6 l7th st. NV.
CLERK for dry cleaning store, ex-
ton. 3e-hr. wk. Gail after 4 pm.
RA. a-n1l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

CLERICAL-Y0ung woman, 20 to
IS, some knowledge Of bookkeep-
ing. for interior designing. Nice en-
Apply in person, 3l2l Conn. ave.
CLERK, drug store exper. Under
so. Local refs. Day work. No
Sun. Apply CHASTLEnON
DRUGS, 10th and r SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
CLERK

Permanent position in our branch
store for capable young lady exper-
fenced in office procedure. 5-day
week. Good salary and many com
pany benefits. Apply Mr.. Whit
1919 BENNING RID. NE.
HUB FURNITURE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
CLERK TYPIST

accurate. some knowledge Of book
keeping, S-day wk., conven. loc.,
Prince Geo. Co., paid vac, hospi-
talization and life ins.s free park
BANKERS MUTUAL ms. co,
k79 Hazard RH CE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
HELP MnMEh
(coNTIRUEDl
BooKKEEPER ASSIST.

MUST BE Efficient. ex-
perienced. pleasant and
conscientious.
We OFFER top salary. ex-
cellent fringe benefits,
convenient modern office.
CALL Mrs. Goldsworthy
for appointment. A G.
ELECTRIC, RA- 6-5S5s
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
Senner Views

fContinued from Page 1O)
cannot afford 10 do this JOB without
Federal financial assistance.
Nine Of the 100 residents of
Random Village are 65 5yedrs Of age
or older. One is over 80. Ninety
percent of them will be hospitalized
at least once after 65. Compared
to other residents they are much
more likely TO 60 TO the hospital
this year and they will need to
stay there twice as long. Yet their
income is only half as great
and only five out of the nine have
been able to buy private health
insurance of any kind. Therefore,
the Administration has proposed 1t
under Social Security.
Adoption of these new Federal
programs would not affect the
independence or the vitality of the
people of Random Village, any
more than the other Federal pro-
grams their repre- sentatives in
Congress helped enact.
The housing and urban renewal
program must be continued be-
cause one out of eight families in
the Village has an income of less
than $35 per week.
Job retraining programs must
be continued. because roughly one
third of the unemployed inRandom
Village will be out of work for Is
weeks or more and simply cannot
find openings for which they are
suitable.
''Tn Short" the Pre- Sident said,
e.. the Federal Government is not
a remote bureaucracy. 1t must seek
to meet those needs of the indi-
vidual. the family and the COM
munity which can best be met by
the nationwide cooperation OF ALI
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
Prairie

Continued from Page 12)
National Park.
enjoyment of the proposed
park" MIR. Carver explained,
"will be dependent TO a large
extent on the quality OF the prai-
RE scene it pre- serves. 10
accomplish this effect, the park
should be expansive and essen
tially unbroken to the horizon,
with unusual opportunities to see
a normal variety of wildlife in
a natural setting.
''A nonpark corridor between
the reservoir and the park, with
its buildings, road scars, and
traffic, would drastically limit
and, in fact, destroy the oppor-.
tunity for such an experience.
Without such intrusions, he
pointed out, the reservoir itself
would be a vantage point from
which one could obtain panora-
mic view of the prairie. From
here, it was noted, trails could De
provided to primitive campsites
in the more remote prairie sec
tions for those who desire to
understand and experience more
fully the prairie and its way of
life.
The proposed legislation fur
Their authorizes the Secretary OF
the Interior to make agreements
with the State of Kansas regarding
the location and relocation of
roads and other matters of mu-
tuaIinrerest.
Il IL established. Prairie Nation
al PARK would become the first
unit of the National Park Sys-
fem in Kansas.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
NauajO Catholic
Festival Is Set

The fourth annual c atho olic
Festival at St. Michaels, Arizona
will be held this year on July %,
1861 cording TO Councilman
Henry Taliman, Sr. from Oaks
Springs. Taliman is president OF
the Navajo Catholic Association.
Prizes, donated by various mer-
chants, will be given away alter
the evening performance OF Indian
dances and page ant l ne
Instrument Of Peace. = The pubic
is invited.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25

past five to ten years. l DO not
think that you have to be too con-
cerned with what the future might
bring. I believe that there will be
many young Navajos who will feel
sincerely that they have important
Jobs to do in building up Navajo
land. Of course, there will be
others who will be like parasites,
willing to let the others take care
Of them and their problems. But
have talked with enough young
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
Letter TO the Editor

Continued from Page y
that make them Anglo. Both peo-
pies, however, nave similar
problems to solve, and many Of
them GO about solving them in the
same fashion.
have observed with great III
terest and appr oval the fine
developments that have beenUahng
place on the reservation during the
Navajo times., 1963-07-25

Navaios who are ambitious as we'll
as proud of their heritage to feel
that the future Of the Navajo is NOT
to be feared. They are going to 60
forward. Each people has much Of
value to give the other. The best
Of each are people who like to
walk in beauty.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Pearl E. Jacobson
SO West 5th North
Richfield, Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

the 18th parallel, where he
controls central Wet Nam
through his own secret police
organization, Ngo Dinh Thuc
is archbishop of the new
Roman Catholic cathedral in
Hue.
Americans who deal with the
Diem "nepotarchy" agree that
1t practices something APP
preaching absolute rule. They
disagree on what to do about
this fact.
Efforts at urging reforms
have been mainly unsuccessful,
The line now appears TO be:
Don't press the government too
hard, don't expect too much,
remember that most govern
ments in Southeast Asia are
relationships. and above all
keep in mind that no salts
factory substitute is in sight.
A minority view holds that
the Diem government faces
greater stresses than other re-
gimes in Southeast Asia and
cannot afford the luxury Of
dictatorship.
TOMORROW: dirty War"
tactics In South Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Cong. He estimates that it will
take three more years, at the
present rate, to establish com
plete security" in his country.
Kin ASsails U. S.
Mr.. Diem's restraint and po-
likeness contrast sharply with
the outbursts of his sister-in-
law, Ngo Dinh Nhu. Some
Americans suspect it is by pre-
arrangement that he speaks in
conciliatory tones while she
sounds off against American
policies and institutions.
She has been promoting her
ban on dancing with all the
fervor Of a Carry Nation, es-
pecially where Americans are
involved.
Lecturing a United States
Army audience in the swampy
Mekong delta, she said: THE
Americans came here not for
dancing but to help US, and
they should share our austerity
and our way of life. Here in
Wet Nam we dance only with
death"
An experienced American OBJ
server believes she has begun
to exhibit an almost PATHOLOGY
cal hostility and hatred for
Americans.
In an interview, Mrs. Nhu
said:
She thought there would be
no problem Of American COM
lplance with the mortality law.
For the minority who really
prefer to abandon this front to
go to prostitutes or to dance, we
shall not miss them and will
invite them out Of this coun-
try with pleasure" she said.
She created another contro-
versial issue by pushing through
the national assembly hel
code of the Family" a Law
prohibiting divorce except by
presidential decree and making
adultery a prison offense.
She says she meets the press
only as a duty, but when duty
calls she seems to enjoy LASH
ing back at American criti-
cisms. In a recent interview she
said the American press was in
filtrated with Communists and
referred to that crazy free
dom in your country, where the
press refuses any oganization Of
self correction"
Asked to explain what she
meant by that crazy freedom"
in America, she said she re-
ferred to freedom which hurts
and harms. which goes loose
and gets lost"
II would not trust anything
unless 1t had a careful and we'll
organized system Of filtering
and self-control, Just to make
sure that the liberty they want
to enjoy is not exploited and
turned against the great ma
jority," she said. II do not have
the impression that there is any
self control organization in
American information media,
for example, to protect 1t
against infiltration."
Believed Powerful
Some observers believe Mrs
Nhu already exerts powerful in
fluence by using her women's
organization as a political and
intelligence network.
She denies she has any real
power in the government. but
then she goes on to tell anec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

dotes that prove she is a key
figure.
When Laos was neutralized
last year, the Diem govern
ment was displeased but at
American request refrained
from saying so. But Mrs. Nhu,
in West Berlin at the time,
told a press difference the Lao
tan compromise was a coward
ly solution that prepared Laos
for legal conquest by the Com
munists.
She said her brother-in-law
complained about her remark,
but she told him she could not
be telephoning him every five
minutes when she was halfway
around the world.
II said I would ask his ad-
vice when l was in this coun-
try If 1t was possible" she said.
But / don't know where he is
every minute, and so far I
have never asked"
When rumors connected her
with a lottery racket in Saigon,
she summoned the minister of
the interior and told him to
stop the rumors and the racket.
He said he could not.
Il know that I am not behind
this racket" she said she told
him. "Inasmuch as you are
permitting it to continue, I can
believe only that you are be-
hind it,"
The intimidated official took
prompt steps.
Another official told her he
could not very well sew up peo-
Piles mouths to stop them from
spreading rumors connecting
her with a shipping scandal.
II ordered his security file
checked 10 times a day, just to
be sure it was not he that was
behind the shipping scandal, "
she said. He soon found he
could stop the rumors."
She related also how she had
urged Mr.. Diem to make a pub
lie demand that the United
States give South Wet Nam a
bigger radio transmitter SO that
his broadcasts would reach
more Of his people.
But he said he couldn't
bring public pressure on the
United States-he didn't want
to become q Sihanouk," she re-
called.
If the Diem family hates any,
one more than the Communists,
1t is Prince Norodom Sihanouk
IN neighboring Cambodia. The
two countries have been feud-
ing for hundreds Of years.
In one of the arguments be-
tween Mrs. Nhu and President
Diem, she recalls telling him:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Bolivia Vaccinations

Three million Bolivians-
about SO per cent Of Bolivia's
populstion-will be vaccinated
against smallpox under a new
agreement with the Pan Amer
lean Sanitary Bureau here. The
bureau will contribute 100000
and Bolivia, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

independent, patriotic, cour-
ageous, bright, and apparently
quite sincere.
They are also undemocratic,
self-righteous, unpopular, cum
ming. clannish. repressive and
inclined to label anyone who
criticizes them a Communist
or a tool Of the Communists.
Radio Hanoi is right when 1t
refers to the Diem clique" al
though the use Of that phrase
is said to have been enough to
expel an American correspond
ent from the country.
Not a Puppet Of US.
The Communist mouthpiece
in North Wet Nam is wrong,
however, when 1t calls the Diem
regime a puppet Of the United
States.
Mr.. Diem flouts American
advice on military strategy
and government policy. His
sister in-law, Mrs. Ngo Dinh
Nhu, creates disruptive major
issue by prohibiting Americans
and everybody else from dane
ing in South Wet Nam and
gibes at that crazy freedom"
in the United States.
The family resists American
efforts to ease the dictatorial
rule, broaden the base Of the
government and create q more
popular and attractive image
that will arouse enthusiasm !
and loyalty among the Wet
Namese.
Some of the Americans on
the scene wish the Communist
charge were true and that Mr..
Diem were puppet, at least to
the extent of taking American
advice intended to strengthen
his chances Of survival.
Mr.. Diem's aloofness from
his people stems partly from
his own interpretive nature,
partly from the fact that he
and his family are Roman
Catholics in a nation that Is
90 per cent Buddhist.
1850 Coup Unsuccessful
He has q good excuse not to
risk mingling with his people
like a Magsaysay in the Philip
pines, D Bourguiba in Tunisia
or a Sihanouk in Cambodia.
Army paratroopers revolted and
surrounded the palace in an
unsuccessful coup in 1860. Two
air force pilots bombed the
palace last February in an un-
successful assassination at
tempt.
On South Wet Mans indie
pendence day last October rs,
Mr.. Diem reviewed a military
parade from behind police bar
ricades that kept the general
public three blocks from the
reviewing stand. !
Later in the day, when he
attended mass at the main
downtown cathedral In Sal
gon, his security forces threw a
similar Gordon around that
area.
Mr.. Diem was asked In a re-