davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Negro Jailed For
Entering Library

RULEVlLLE, Miss. - For the
crime of simply entering the
local library, George Raymond,
member of the CORE Task Force
was arrested and jailed.
When he appeared inside the
building, thte librarian asked
him whether he was conducting
a demonstration" He was later
approached on the street by May
or Durrough and placed under
arrest.
skcd by CORE Fie d
Secretary Dave Dennis about
Raymond's arrest, the mayor
said: IF you arc concerned about
his saftey you should have told
him about the local customs"
Dennis modified a group which
circle the Jail and sang free
dom songs. Raymond was there
upon moved TO Indianola coun-
ty Jail, which is located in Sen
ator Eastland's district.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
wilkins Speaks
In Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - The
oath nightly rally of Birming-
ham citizens working and march
ing against segregation heard
Roy wilkins at the 10th Street
Baptist Church, Thursday night.
With DR.. Martin Luther King,
Jr., and Rev. Ralph Alternately
of the Southern Christian Lead
crship Conference on the plat
form and with the Rev. Fred
Shuttlesworth, leader of the Ala
bama Christian Council for HUI
man Rights presiding, the NAA-
CP head hailed the work of Bir-
mingham citizens who defied po-
lice dogs and other intimidation
to protest segregation.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

Mrs. w. a. HilIiard. Super
visor Of Women Of the 18th
Episcopal District Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, which is comprised OF
the Conferences Of Ghana and
Nigeria, was presented a trophy
as Woman OF the Year" by ST.
Johns Christian Methodist Epis-
eopsI Church in a program On
der the auspices Of the 7. J.
Moppin Missionary Circle. She
is the wife of the Bishop OF
the A M MEZ 18th Episcopal Dis
frict, the Rev. w. A. HilIiard,
who was also present. She. IS a
former chairman of the Chill
dren's Committee Of The De-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
"MARQUIS cHILDS DISCUSSES:
birth CONTROL AND FOREIGN AID"

Washington. Apr. 10 - Deir Oft News
When Congress returns after the current recess, the
battle will be reioined foreign aid with the Clay
port serving both for those who back and
those who want to hold the line.
Four years ago bIueribbon committee similar TO that
headed by Gen. Lvcvs Clay touched of prolonged dis
pvse in sensitive Of public opinion That earlier
miffee, under William H. Draper. Jr., unanimously urged
the government assist countries request, with their
plans deal with the problem of rapid population growth
and to support research in population control.
(See CHlLDS Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
DC. SEGREGATION CAUSE OF RIO
Foster Child Week
Plans Announced

DETROIT, Mich.-Chairman of
the Committee For Foster Chill
dren Clayton +. Nordstrom today
announced plans for the Com
mittee's third annual Foster Child
Week which will be observed
throughout Wayne, Oakland, and
Macomb Counties May Sill.
"By head count, there are actu-
ally 1925 children in this tri-
county area in desperate need
of foster homes" Nordstrom said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
500 Hurt In
Thanksgiving
90 Per Cent d
Wash. Sehoof
Are All Negr

More public schools
regated in Washington toi-
than nine years ago wi i2
grafton was ordered by e d
preme Court, according 0
Saturday Evening Post lbla
ed this week.
Alvin Shuster and 4
Franklin, New York T IS
porters. pointed out in IL
article that investigator If
Thanksgiving Day footb g.
race riot partially blam, I'M
quate school facilities i
OF integralion for the lei
Police. however, "ha, ste
tasty refused" to call
turbance a race riot or en-
describe it as a racial il ide
although more than 500 lcrs
were injured in the fire, ior-
the reporters stated.
lntcgration. Shustcr and Fra
lin observed. simply brought
the fore conditions that alre:
existed in inferior al-Ne,
schools and extended them
other schools = They said nat
ter the desegregatIon ruling n
years ago Negro and while cl
dren attended 73 per ceni of 4
city schools together. But VIII
residents began POURING out
washington" Negroes moved
and the result is that enf0llmt
IN ll5 of the l80 public ,cho
Is now all Negro or better tn
80 per cent, according 10 I
reporters.
The recent riot. led by an /;
cry mob of Negro tecn-agc
was labeled by a special inv
tlgating committee "a disgra,
full climax to lawlessneSS. =.
serious symptom of a lare
problem" in the nations capt.
Racial problems in the Distr
and its school system are ro,
ed in the economically dcpress
Negro population in Washingt
where housing and Job discrir
nation continues and Negro
are still sccond-class citizen.
Shustcr and Franklin asserted.
In addition TO overcrowde
old and neglected school bull
ings. they said academic schie,
ments and student behav or a
sIso sUb-standsrd. But trey Z
pressed doubt that money :
new schools and repairs wou
bc appropriated "as lorg as n
District Committee, doriinst'
by segregationisi SoUi' srnel
holds the purse strings.
"Affe.- months Of probir me
OF the school problems h be-
recognized, but facing the pro
lc.ns is not fhe same as olviI
them. Overnight reform N n
be expected. But all Was insf'
now knows something ST
done. ard done soon, IL Jrfh
violence is 10 be svoideo Shv
ster and Franklin eonelus d.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Supports eRe

ATLANTA. Ga. - The Chair
man of the Student Nonviolent
Coordinating Committee (SNCC),
today stated the organizations
support for the Civil Rights
Commissions request to Presi-
dent Kennedy that all federal
funds be withdrawn from the
State of Mississippi until the
violations of civil rights, and
terror and intimidation. cease.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

three Savannah, Georgia, Negro
women.
The trio asked the NAACP TO
intercede when they were ad-
viscd that they had failed stem
ographic aptitude test and would
not be permitted to learn their
scores and they would never
again be allowed to take the
test.
This is typical of what hap
pens in the vast training pro
grams that are supposed to equip
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

WASHINGTON - The NAACP
made six proposals aimed at
blocking discrimination by south
ern state employment agencies
this week, including passage OF
a national fair employment
practices law.
Clarence Mitchell, director OF
the Associations Washington
Bureau, appeared before the
General Subcommittee on Edu-
cation of the House TO spccifical-
ly protest job bias acts against
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Detroit Round Table
Women S Division Set

DETROIT - The Womcn's Di-
vision of the Detroit Round Ia
BILE of Catholics, Jews and Prot.
estants will hold their spring
meeting in Madam Cadillac Hall
on the Beautiful grounds of Mary
grove College at 8425 West Me
nichols Avenue on Wednesday,
May 9Th at 12:15 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
myths ON SCHOOL SPENDING ARE
BLASTED BY BR0WNElL"

Detroit News, Apr
Nearly a dozen myths about Detroit schools in rela-
ion TO the mase and bond proposals exploded to-
day by Dr. Samuel M Browne superintendent OF schools
These msvndersfandings, BrowneII said, range from
criticism of the former Maeeabees Building for Board Of
Education Offices TO the content Of being taught
in ihe city schools.
(see MYTHS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.

SUNDAY, May - WINDSOR - Church. Giles Blvd
and PeIissier st. - THOMAS A. McCLAIN 3:3o PM
TUESDAY. May - DETROIT FIRST CHURCH
Community Arts Auditorium. Wayne State University.
Kirby between Cass and Second - FRANK T. HORD =
500 Pm.
= tC.S Sentinel. Apr III
NO COLLECTIONS EVER!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

SEE BACK PACE FOR REVELATIONS OF
- EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTEL! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0JS CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHASJlY FARCE" = F00llNC SAulS
Of IARsUs, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlE.
YORD- GOD" : N0N-cHRIS! SCIENTIST
CLERGY LAYMEN LEADERS MASSES!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

l(hnsts Return To The Poor In SuiGty
BY Andrew E. Evehauf CS +++
EVERY PARENT NEEDS This BOOK
SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
s-C-k-'-P'I-UR-E.s' by MARY BAKER EDDY"
a. C.S Monitor. Apr "a or IS
-. 10 GUIDE HIM IN THE TRAINING or L,s
CHILDREN" ~ '''
thousands OF conscientious mothers and fathers have
'urned to the truths contained in the Bible and in SCIENCE
and es with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddv
ano nave found comfort and guidance in brnqnq vp their
en'dren Christian Science anxiety and teaches
mar GOD mans real parent. guiding governing and
guarding each Of His little ones
science and HEALTH the textbook Of Christian Science
can De read borrowed purchased together with the
6'0e, at Christian Science Reading Rooms everywhere
benefits FOR EVERYONE in forthcoming issues
OF the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SENTINEL" - Ad, c.s.
Monitor, Apr. "a or rs.
There something for everyone in each weekly issue
OF the Christian Science Sentinel Yovnq people
men and women Teachers parents. will find help inspra.
ITO" and enlightenment in articles editorials and avthen-
f'eafed testimonies Of Christian Science heainq
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

froit Council Of Churches. Di-
vision of Religious Education
and was recently honored by
having a newly erected dormi-
terry building on the campus OF
Teachers Training Col e.ge,
Ndon Ebom. Nigeria named for
her. II
The event was the observe
fion of the 10Th anniversary OF
the 7. J. Moppin Missionary
Circle. Mrs. w. L. Jackson is
president of the Circle and has
held that position since iss be-
ginning. Rev. Isaiah scipio. Jr.
is pastor of ST. Johns c M {
Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
ARR0CANCY OF THE DEVIL, VIA UNIONS!-
N0N-CHRIST SCIENTISTs!-
QUESTION PROPERTY
UNION HITS EDISON PITCH FOR CON CON-

Detroit Mich. AFL-cIo News, Mar. II
UWUA Local 223 officials this week criticized what il
called misuse Of rafepayers money by the Detroit Edison
Co. to urge adoption of the proposed constitution in its
monthly house organ.
An Edison executive for "Yes" vote on the
proposed constitution in the March issue Of synehroseope
company magazine sent to the 900 employees of the public
utility
Don kigar, executive vice president Of Edison accord
ing to the Local 223 bulletin took pages of the maga-
zine TO urge adoption Of this 1863 model"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

THE QUIET REVOLUTION"
American religions growing
concern with urgent. current
social problems, particularly
in the field of civil rights, is
examined in THE Qvief Rev.
olvtion," a fvII-hovr NBc News
special on NBC-Tv Friday. May
~. News correspondent Ray
Seherer, progra narrator,
Wits the East Harlem Protes-
tanf Parish in New York. Aeti.
vities Of religious groups in
Chicago, Arizona d other
areas also will be- covered in
the filmed program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
APARTMENTS WAIVED

BETH. AREA, nr. NIH-Woman psy-
chologist wishes furn. apt. for 90
days beg. wk. Of Gle. 931-0297.
EFFIC. or ! bedrm. furnished, air
c0nd., during July and Aug, will
sublet. 439-5733.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
FOGGY BOTTOM
RIYER.FRONT NOME

20 MINUTES DOWNTOWN
3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler, or can
be used as 2-bedrm. home, with
servants quarters (Sep. 1-bedrm.
effic. apt.). .300-ft. frontage on
river. Huge .liv. rm. with firepl..
picture window and magnificent
Eiew. Avail. July /. Located in
mo mo- JOIN l. In sz q; SSS.', TO- s"S 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

ALEX, S24 Norton rd.-7-rm. mod
with bsmt,, garage, yard. schl
nearby. Sl3h mo. Call 7R2-0llnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
HOUSES UMFURR. TO RENT

ALEX, s24 Norton rd.-7-rm. mod.
with bsmt., garage, yard, Schl.
nearby. S135 mo. Call 76S-09O6.
ALExANDRIA-2- bedrm. brk. hse.,
10 per mo. Avail. Mon, June
IL. Call Mr.. Wheatley, XII. 9-0055.
ANDREWS, is mins.-Country liv-
ing 3-bedrm, ramb., sep. din. rm.
with option to buy. 4S4-s2ib. O'
ANNANDALE = 3-bedroom rambler
with den. Wall-to-wall carpeting
IN living room. Fenced rear yard.
Very nice for S135. Many other
rentals. CALL JE. 2-2620. JOSEPH
W. sEAY COMPANY, REALTORS.
ARL., N. = Duplex, modern air
cond., 8 bedrms., 2 baths, rec.
rm., nice lawn, pvt. parking, mr.,
transp., S135 mo. 356-7S50.
ARL., N.-Frame rambler, 2 bed
rms, bath. liv. .rm,, din. rm.,
and kit. Comfortable living. Walk
ing distance to bus. $40 per
mo; FALLFAx REALTY. INC. JE.
ARL., N. = Close-in, stone Cape
Cod, lge. fen. I'd, liv. rm. with
firepl.. din. rm.. compl. new kit.
with refgr. freezer. bedrms.,
bath, full bsmt., mr.. bus, shop
ping, schools, churches. S175 mo.
ia. S-S61S.
BELAIR = 3-bedrm. Colonial, air
and patio. s175. 301-464-O307.
Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENs-Large
bright, cross-yentllated rooms 70.
Gated on beautiful, spacioils
grounds. only 10 minutes 70 Pen.
lagoon or downtown BY any AZ
3 bus lines. secretarial service
ample free parking. adjacent q
shopping center. Churches and
scn2ols within walking distance
bedrooml, S9S.60,
Phone S36a44OO
Mount Vernon Avenue ard Russell
Road in Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

FOGGY BOTTOM bedrm. and
efficiency apis. adjoining. Garage
s Spa ssyail. Newest luxury bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

SUMNER RENTAL. June % to Sept.
S 3; Chevy yy Chase rambler, 3 bed
air cond. $3.50 per mo. 537-l046.
va, 5 min. to Pentagon-3 bed
rms, newly dec. suited for girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

don't think (this) will run into
Wednesday" the forecaster
said.
There could be some cloudi-
ness on Wednesday, however
he said, and this might keep
the sun from beating down d.
rectly on the marchers.
Hurricane Beulah in the
Caribbean area should not hit
the Washington area or United
States mainland. according to
present indications.
The hurricane. with winds UP
to 30 miles an hour at its
center, appears to be heading
toward the open sea. Its
present course will carry II
well away from any land areas.
Scientists are considering seed
ing the hurricane with silver
iodide crystals in an effort TO
soften Beulah's punch, the
Weather Bureau reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
INTERPRETATION
2 Women Symbolic
Southeast Asia Strife

flashes with fire, laughs with
humor. Dieu Hue is monosyl-
Liable.
Shaping Destiny
Her only emotion was to tell
me she felt i'll when 1 suggest
ed that, far from regarding her
as a martyr, the world would
regard her death as barbaric.
Yet the contest of wills be-
tween these two women, both
coming from similar social
backgrounds, and the clash OF
the forces they represent, will
play a large part in shaping
the destiny Of South Wet Nam
and, for that matter, Southeast
Asia.
Nine. Nhu, a Buddhist con-
vert to Roman Catholicism,
makes no effort to understand
the Buddhist mentality now.
Eight years ago, a tiny. de-
fiant and tremendous figure,
she helped rally the people to
the side of her husband, Ngo
Dinh Nhu, and her brother-in-
law, President Ngo Dinh Diem,
See NUN. Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Steomy, Hot Day Seen
For Civil Rights March

The day Of the civil rights
March on Washington next
Wednesday may be steamy and
hot. Weather Bureau FORE
casters said today.
The air should be humid and
the temperature should reach
ut least IS, with a high Of 80
or so not unlikely.
The areas atmosphere Is
stagnated, a forecaster said to-
day In explaining the official
five-day forecast. What air
we're getting today and are ex-
pected to get next Wednesday
is southern. from the Gulf
Wednesday highs may be two
or three degrees above the
normal high OF "a for this
period.
Between this week end and
next Wednesday there will be
a slightly cooler period Mon
day and Tuesday. with per-
haps an inch Of rain. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
THE HULKING SHADOW
Khrushchev Haunts Probe

Energy Commission, who indi-
Gated he might be for the
treaty If he could test a 100
megaton bomb first.
On the question Of trusting
Mr.. Khrushchev, the committee
got conflicting testimony from
two former Eisenhower ap-
pointees.
Admiral Lewis Strauss, former
chairman OF the Atomic Energy
Commission, who was rejected
in the second Eisenhower term
for appointment as Secretary
OF Commerce, advised the
Senate to beware Of Mr.. Khru-
shchev and TO reject the treaty.
He counseled the Senator's
to study a photograph Of Mr..
Khrushchev in the arms Of his
former enemy. Marshal Tito Of
Yugoslavia.
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr..
Mao Tse-tung could become
bosom friends again before we
know It," said Mr.. Strauss.
See HAUNT, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Catholics Urged to Aid
Civil Rights Efforts

Americas Roman Catholics
are being asked by their bis
hops to remove obstacles that
impede the rights and oppor-
tunities Of our Negro brethren"
This appeal is contained in
a pastoral letter to be read
from many Catholic pulpitS
throughout the country Sun.
day. The text of the letter was
approved at a meeting of the
church's bishops, archbishops
and cardinals earlier this
month at Chicago.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle. archbishop of Wash
ington, who will deliver the in.
vocation in ceremonies at the
Lincoln Memorial during the
August 20 March on Washing
ton, has directed that the
pastoral letter be read at mass
in all churches of the WASH
ington Archdiocese. Ordering
the reading Of a pastoral letter
is at the option Of bishops of
the church.
The pastoral letter does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
$5.3 Billion
Approved as
Space Outlay
BY the Associated Press

A compromise authorizing
more than $50 billion for the
civilian space program this
fiscal year was approved today
by a Senate House Conference
Committee. -
Included in the big package
was $40 million to start build
ing an electronics research
center, originally planned for
the greater Boston area. which
drew protests from Congress
members in other areas.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico. said the COM
promise includes restrictions
originally approved by the
House.
This will require NASA TO
come back to the congressional
space committees and justify
need for the project as well as
its location" Senator Anderson
said.
The compromise now carries
SIS, 350.820. 400 because the Sem
ate dropped some $3.50 million
Of items 1t had approved while
the House accepted STAT mil
lion Of Senate increases. he
added.
President Kennedy initially
asked S5,7l2.000,00 and the
House cut this about $500 mil
lion with the Senate restoring
some 1907 million Of these
slashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

pared them for what is happen
ing today: Khrushchev want
ing the same thing as we want
"a test-ban treaty.
Last october, he faced us
over a thermometer abyss.
Now he agrees to stop explod-
ing nuclear devices In the at
mosphere.
DR.. Edward Teller says Mr..
Khrushchev wants 1t because
al present he doesn't need TO
test In the atmosphere. DR..
Teller says the Russians are
ahead in anti-missile de-
lenses; other scientists say
we're ahead, and still others say
we're equal.
Chairman Fulbright OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, a former Rhodes Schol-
ar. says he finds the contradic-
tory scientific testimony be-
wildering.
His confusion was not dis
PEELED by DR.. Willard Libby,
q former member Of the Atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
2 Trapped Miners Hear Rescue Drill;
1t Sounds Like It's Right Above Me-

day than usual. Their voices
seemed as strong as ever, but
they seemed to be preoccupied
with their own thoughts.
At Near Maximum
Driving at nearly maximum
power. the giant rig which is
capable of cutting a 48-inch
hole through solid rock-forced
up thick clouds of powdered
rock. Some workers wore masks
or bandanna handkerchief
over their mouths to protect
them from the dust.
There are three revolving
cones at the end of the drill
bit. They are rotated by COM
pressed air, which also blows
the dust and debris up out OF
the hole so the drill does not
clog.
On a third front, specialists
with radioactive m terial
rushed in from all over the
Nation, stood ready to make
further probes to determine
how close a previous 12-inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

The most important person
atty In the nuclear test-ban
treaty hearings is Nikita s
Khrushchev, who is not Of
course, in the Caucus Room.
The bulky chairman haunts
the Senators and witnesses
alike.
Many saw him plain during
his incredible visit of 1859. The
country followed his progress
from coast to coast. Almost
everyone has q memory: Khru-
shchev devouring q mayor in
Los Angeles and q sausage in
an Iowa packing plant: Khru-
shchev threatening TO go home,
Khrushchev transfixed in a San
Francisco street by the sight
Of q garbage-truck; Khru-
shchev swapping rags-to-
riches anecdotes with Holly
wood potentates, Khrushchev
rafting rockets.
None Of the snapshots pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
BY DENIS WARNER
Special To The Star

SAIGON.-Two women-one
young and beautiful. the other
an old shaven-headed nun
are the symbols that matter in
South Wet Nam today.
The first is the redoubtable.
enchanting Madame Ngo Dinh
Nhu; opposing her is Dieu Hue.
81, Buddhist nun irrevocably
pledged to burn herself to
death.
Madame Nhu is ravishing,
captivating, terrifying. Cast in
another role, she could have
made all the Bardots and Mon
roes Of the world look like timid
mice or have led a medieval
government.
Dieu Hue is old for Asian
women and, with her shaven
head and the shapeless robes
of a Buddhist nun makes no
attempt to improve her APP
pearance or to emerge as q con-
versationalist. Her only role is
to die horribly.
Madame Nhu gesticulates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

mention the march on WASH
ington. 1t calls upon Catholics
to become personally involved
in the quest for racial har-
mony, pointing out that civic
action such as interracial COM
mittees representing the major
religious faiths Is one way OF
achieving fruitful and lasting
results in the area of racial
justice.
March Not Mentioned
Archbishop O'Boyle will be
joined in the March on WASH
ington by Archbishop Lawrence
j. Shehan and Bishop Thomas
II. Murphy Of Baltimore,
Bishops John j. Russell and
Ernest l.. Unterkoefler of Rich
mond, Bishop Michael w. Hyle
of Wilmington and Bishop
Fnlllp M. Hannan OF WaSh1ng-
ton.
Archbishop O'Boyle an
nounced that hostels are being
established at Georgetown and
Catholic universities and eight
Washington parish halls to
feed and shelter demonstra-
tors who, because of distance
from their homes or illness,
cannot leave the city that
night.
The hostels will be stated by
committees of the knights of
Columbus, Catholic Interracial
Council and priests and
See MARCH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
81 Home Bombed
By Venezueluns

MARCAY. Venezuela, Aug. %
(AP).-Terrorists set fire 10
the home of an American air
force sergeant with a gasoline
bomb yesterday, police reported
The attack on the home OF
Sergt. William Elliott of the
United States Air Force mis-
sion was attributed to members
of a pro- Communist terrorist
organization calling itself the
Armed Forces Of National Lib
Grafton. They have made pre-
vious attacks on American
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Foreign Aid Funds
Slashed by House
Bill to Prevent Rail Strike
Is Approved by Senate Unit

The committee hopes the
unions and the railroads will
get together on a voluntary set
Element before Congress COM
pletes action on the bill, SEN
ator Pastore said.
The theory is that the APP
proach of legislation will in
crease pressure for a voluntary
agreement, but no support for
this hope was expressed by the
parties.
Union spokesman immedi-
ately said the bill would impose
compulsory arbitration, and