davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
North Koreans
Manned MICS,
U. Believes
BY the Associated Press

The Communist MICS that
shot up an American patrol
plane over the Sea of Japan
were more than likely North
Korean. Secretary Of Defense
McElroy says.
Mr.. McElroy told q news con-
ference yesterday be based that
opinion on the direction from
which the planes came. In the
area OF the attack. IS miles
east Of Wonsan. the jet fighters
could have been manned by
North Koreans, Red Chinese or
Russians. Planes of all three
carry the red star insignia seen
on the attackers.
Mr.. McElroy said it was ride.
ulous to raise a fuss about
whether the American patrol
plane was adequately armed or
not. Its World War II vintage
guns ARE not going to knock
on q MIG anyway" he said.
On Peaceful Mission
The Defense Secretary said
the really important thing
about the incident was that the
United States Navy plane was
on a peaceful mission over in
ternational waters and was
Jumped by IAN irresponsible
pair Of fighters"
The United States planes
tail : gunner was severely
wounded by the attacking jets
and his gun was knocked out
before he could return the fire.
Crew members agreed the at
tackers were Russian built
MIG-15s or MIG-l7s.
Other gun turrets on the
plane had been disarmed SO
radar and cameras could be in
stalled.
A photograph of the enemy
planes which one Of the crew.
men snapped is being sent to
Washington for evaluation.
Wants TO Protest
The State Department wants
to protest Mondays attack. but
isn't sure where to direct the
protest. The United States, at
any rate. has no diplomatic
relations with North Korea.
Mr.. McElroy told his news
conference "our patrol aircraft
see aircraft of the other side
with some regularity. 1t is an
area where each side keeps
track of what the other is do
ing"
He said the same thing could
happen to an unarmed military
transport or a commercial air
liner flying over the same in
ternational waters.
Earlier in the day Congress
members said they understood
patrol planes in that area
would be escorted by fighters
in the future. armed with the
deadly Sidewinder rockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

The differences between the
Washington Redskins and the
Armory Board in signing 9
lease agreement for the pro-
posed new stadium may reach
q showdown next week.
Three four hour meetings be-
tween the board and attorneys
for the professional football
team have accomplished moth
ing.
I'VE still are far apart" said
Bernard I. Nordlinger. attor-
riey for George Marshall. the
Redskins owner. Il am goine
to try to make p really strong
effort next week to at leasl
reach an agreement on prin.
ciple."
Mr.. Nordlinger said he would
seek the meeting with Corpora
ton Counsel Chester H. Gray
who also represents the Armory
Board in charge of erecting
the stadium.
EscalatOr Clause Issue
The main point of difference,
Mr.. Nordlinger said, is insist
ence by the board on an esca-
lator clause in the 30-yeal
lease. This would provide fol
q determination Of operating
costs after each five years anc
provide for an increase in rent
should inflationary conditions
exist.
I'VE will try to eliminate the
requirement that the Redskin:
accept responsibility for any
increase in operations" said
Mr.. Nordlinger.
1t was this clause that yester-
day highlighted an outburst b.
Mr.. Marshall. He accused thu
board and its chairman. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Contracting for some $l2
million in District highway
projects is being withheld.
Highway Director. Harold L.
Aiken said bids on such major
jobs as the Southwest freeway
would be held UP pending con-
gressiohal action on extension
Of the Federal Highway Act.
This legislation has been Or
dered reported to- the House
floor. 1t authorizes contracting
with 80 per cent Federal aid,
and suspends through fiscal
1862 a proviso, also suspended
in current law, requiring the
Federal Government to grant
money on a "pay-as-you-go"
basis.
There has been no Senate
action.
Work Already Contracted
Mr.. Aitken already has con-
tracted for work that would be
financed from a Commerce De-
partment budget approved
yesterday by the Senate.
Senate recommendations for
this budget complicate intricate
Federal highway financing be-
cause they would restore the
"pay-as-you-go" Federal grants
for the year beginning July l..
If adopted by Senate-H House
conferees and cleared by Con-
gress, the Senate budget would
give rise to a hair-Splitting
legal question involving millions
Of committed Federal funds.
This question is: Would high
way contracts entered into
under the current highway
act be honored If the Com
merce department budget pro-
hibits spending from a deficit
highway fund?
Opinions Prepared
Legal counsel of the Bureau
OF Public Roads and both Con-
Bressional Public Works and
Appropriations Committees are
preparing opinions on this
question.
1t will be settled within the
next few weeks when conferees
agree in Commerce. budget
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
NucIeor War Price I az
Set for Congress Study
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND'
Star stan Writer

The price tag" for nucear in terms Of death
injury and destruction the United States will be described
next week before Congress Representative HoSme Repub
hcan of California, said today.
Mr. Hosmer, member of the Joint Congressional Com
mee Atomic Energy said result Of the hearings would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Advanced Research
Units Life Prolonged

The Pentagons Advanced Research Projects Agency long
under attack by the Air Force and regarded by observers
the out today hasa substantial new lease on life
Defense Secretary McEoy announced late yesterday that
ARPA will supervise basic research program for the develop
ent Of materials for rockets missiles vehicles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Cancer Clinic Dogs
Get Comfortable Home

new air conditioned home for animals to provide a
study of and related diseases opened yesterday
George Washington University.
atop the Warwick Memorial Cancer Center at WASH
ington circle.
The inhabitants are 30 or so dogs Physcans explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Redskin-Stodium 7 oIks
Are 90 Tie, So Far

( Shea, Of adding the clause
after prior agreement on basic
terms, and of writing in gen.
eral an amateurish contract.
Assails Marshall
Mr. Shea, in turn, criticized
Mr.. Marshall for sounding of
at a time when the parties
were attempting to negotiate
a contract.
Marshall has elected to be-
come very personal and critical
Of me-" Mr.. Shea said. Il don't
believe in engaging in per-
sonalities while negotiating Q
contract.
what really inks me is that
he goes to the press and abuses
me while negotiators are sitting
across the board. All want is
the right to answer him, point
by point"
Discussed Previously
Mr.. Shea said the inclusion
of the escalator clause was nc
surprise to Mr.. Marshall. He
said a discussion of it hac
arisen with one of Mr.. Mar
shall's attorneys.
And If he thinks it is ar
amateurish contract, why is he
screaming?"
Mr.. Shea said he believed q
lease could be drawn up if Mr.
Marshalls attitude is as reason
able as that Of his attorneys.
Mr.. Nordlinger also had kind
words for Mr.. Shea. a veteran
attorney who is serving on the
board without pay.
Il don't agree with every
thing he is doing, but he GER
.tainly deserves some credit for
his attitude" Mr.. Nordlinger
said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

Cancer drive township
chairmen, who, with III e / r
co-workers will launch their
house to house canvas for the
annual Geauga Cancer Cru
sade starting April 81, were
named today by Mrs. Loretta
Holmes, campaign chairman.
Business areas in the coun-
try will be solicited before
the house to house campaign
according to Mrs. Holmes.
In charge of the business SOL
icitations are:
BURTON - Mrs. Bruce
Bonifield, CHARDON - Mrs
Wade Garfield, Mr.. Hamilton
Bell, MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs
Glen Rynearson
The annual Cancer Kick :
off meeting will be open to
the public this year, with
Kent Brown as speaker and a
program arranged for wor-
kers and their guests. This
Kick Off will be held at the
church, Tuesday, April 21st,
Mrs. Holmes names tn e
following township workers
as leaders of the Cancer drive
in their area:
AUBURN - Mrs. Charles
Simko
BAINBRIDGE - Mrs. Jack
Selby
CHAGRIN PAR X MRS.
A. j. King
BURTON - (Township) :
Mrs. Michael Faith, Mrs.
Maurice Fox
BURTON (Village) 80
Mrs. David Henderson, Mrs.
Roy Coats
CHARDON - (Township)
Mrs. Edward Welch, Mrs.
Joe CiSar
Chardon Village Mrs.
James Werner, Mrs. Carl
Speck, Mrs. Ward Mcdonald.
CHESTERLAND Mrs.
G. G.. Stevens, Mrs. L ou s
Vargo, Mrs. G. p. Titus, Mrs.
David Baker, Mrs. w. Latin
CLARIDON - Mrs. Ralph
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Pioneer Players Schedule
Next Production in June

"The Cat and The Canary"
is the scheduled June Prod
uction for the Pioneer Play
ers of Geauga County accord
ing to the announcement of
their President Mrs. William
Vail of Burton. This exciting
and famous drama will be
presented in Chardon for the
usual two weekends during
the middle of June. TryoutS
for this production will be
held this weekend at 228 f..
King St., on Sunday be-
tween 2 pm. and 4 pm and
again on Monday night a t
8 pm, April 19 and 20. Mrs,
Vail and the Pioneer Players
play selection committee re-
port that an up to date
treatment of this well known
play will be in keeping with
the players program and in
tent to bring the unusual and
interesting fare of Live
Theater" to the people o f
Geauga County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

lady and view her enchanting
work.
The entire day has b e n
devoted to crafts. The morn
ing session will begin with
registration form 10 to 1920.
Council president, Mrs. Mary
Jones of South Russell will
welcome the group. Special
musical selections will be
presented by Mrs. Audrey
Benkoe of Troy. At IL am.
Mrs. Everett Barnum of
Thompson will talk to the
group on crafts. Mrs. Bar
mum teaches various crafts
through Sunshine Unlimited.
The Troy Ladies Aid will
serve lunch at noon, by res
ervation only, in the dining
room of the Community Hall.
For reservations contact the
Extension Office in Burton
or any Of the following: Mrs.
Gus Wennerstrom and Mrs.
Carl Behnke of Auburn; Mrs.
Carl Wanamaker and Mrs.
Howard Benjamin of Bain-
bridge; Mrs. Michael Faith,
Mrs. Mildred Blair and Mrs.
Rita Kenney of Burton; Mrs.
Dorothy Wedge and Mrs Ply
Ills Pentek of Chardon; Mrs.
Ralph ShanoWer and Mrs.
Ralph Nichols of Chesterland
Mrs. Jean ,GroSsman, Mrs.
Jean Ianiro, and Mrs. Bert
Morehart of Claridon; Mrs.
Ann Holowaty and Mrs. FL
eanore Vanac of Hambden;
Mrs. Stanley SWantek and
Mrs. Marbl Hibler of Hunts
burg; Mrs. Reba Olds of
Middlefield; Mrs. Walter Hi
rst of Munson; Mrs. Evelyn
Blair, Mrs. Rose Lockhart,
Mrs. Melvin Clifford and Mrs.
Gladys Gharky of Newbury;
Mrs. Blanche Harris and
Mrs. Louise Hall of Russell;
Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. 10
Wood, or Mrs. Audrey Ben
koe of Troy.
Everything on the program
will be concluded by 800. 1t
is hoped that many women
will take advantage of his
program and plan to attend.
Displays and demonstrations
of the various crafts that are
available in Geauga County
through the Home Demon
stration Council will be set
up for viewing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

Public announcements and
Tryouts will be held only on
these two days and Casting
is open to all those in a n d
surrounding Geauga County.
Others interested in the Pro
duction phases of this Play
and in the Summer activi-
ties of the Players S h o u / d
attend these Tryouts and for
further information call AV
enue 6-9201 in Chardon and
Temple 1924 in Burton.
The Pioneer Players in
conjunction with the Lyric
Guild and the Gates Mills
Players presented only two
performances of the planned
16 shows of Indian "Red
Mans Land" for the Ameri-
can Heritage Theater at the
Maple Festival in Chardon
due to the collapse of t h e
American Heritage Theater's
tent and the unavailability
of playing space in Chardon,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Home Demonstration
Group Sets Graft Day

The Geauga County Home
Demonstration Council will
sponsor a Graft Day in the
place of their usual annual
Achievement Day program.
Craft Day will be held a t
the Troy Community Hall in
Welshfield on Thursday, April
16 from 10 to 3 pm.
The main speaker will be
Perfume from the Bible
by Mary Lynne of Cleveland.
Miss Lynne, In private life
Mrs. George Weenink, has
done much research in per-
fume lore to reproduce some
OF the fragrances of the past.
1t took Miss Lynne, who is
working in cosmetic therapy
years to learn to blend h e
oils properly and she expert
ments constantly. She has put
together nineteen perfumes.
The Council feel this is a won
derful opportunity for Ge-
auga women to see and
hear this highly advertised
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
The Hungry Kennedy

U.s. Senator John w. Kennedy may be hungry
for Ohio votes, but during his recent visit here
he and his wife, Jacqueline, were more hungry for
some good Ohio food.
Arriving from Washington with only cup Of
breakfast coffee under their belts, the Kennedys
drooled at the huge buffet luncheon prepared Tor
them by Mrs Louis A. Robusky
Just as the senator started to MUNICH on cheese
sandwich from her table, local democrats had to
stop his lunch Zone bte) short because of the rushed
schedule He gave the sandwich to his wife, ordering
her to place in her coat pocket for later use The
pictures show how Geaugans tempted the hungry
Kennedys after that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

Hazen, Mrs. j. Szuszkeinica,
Mrs. Theodore Szinai, Mrs.
Robert Kieffer.
NEWBURY - Mrs. James
Tieschman, Mrs. Carl Ricca
PARKMAN - Mrs. James
Soltis, Miss Clara baltimore
RUSSELL Mrs. Ted Sim
delar
SOUTH RUSSELL - Mrs.
Merle Frew
THOMPSON Mrs. Joy
Crandall, Mrs. Maureen We
bSter
TROY - Mrs. Arthur Kim
pton, Mrs Martha Ridenour
ORGANIZATIONS - Mrs
James Grieg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
List Village
Building Permits

Eleven building p ermits
were issued by Chardon VIII
lage in March according to
Village Clerk Jennie G. Da-
wilson. They are:
The City Plumbing a n d
Heating Co., plumbing at 32l
and 322 Cynthia Dr., Edward
Prohazka, Center St., sign;
Cooks Drug Store, 125 : 127
Main st., sign; A. j. Goulder
Electric Co., 800 Cynthia Dr.,
electrical; The City Plumbing
and Heating Co., plumbing
at 1856, 332, 328, 325, 323,
and 327 Cynthia.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
List Workers for Cancer Drive
in Geauga, to Start on April p

Randles, Mrs. Harry Linden
LAKE AQUILLA Mrs.
Emory Dilda, Mrs. Floy d
Weeks.
HAMBDEN -- Mrs. Flor
ence Landon, Mrs. Vearl Jo-
mes.
HUNTSBURG Mr.. Mary
Sykora, Mrs. Pat Croft
MIDDLEFIELD (Vill-
age) Mrs. Nina Marcu, Mrs.
Walter May
MIDDLEFIELD - (Town-
ship Mrs. Myrtle AspinwaII
Mrs. A. E. Baker
MONTVILLE - Mrs. Mil
ton Gray
MUNSON = Mrs. Hazel
Evening star., 1959-11-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing, windy and much colder
tonight; low near 80. Mostly
sunny and cold tomorrow; high
about AZ.
Virginia - Partly cloudy,
windy and turning much colder
tonight and tomorrow with
snow flurries in the mountains
Low tonight. 1895 near the
coast and in the 20s in the
interior except around 20 in the
mountains.
Maryland Considerably
cloudy and much colder to-
night with snow f1urries in the
mountains; low, 27-35 in the
east and in the 20s in the west,
Partly cloudy, windy and
colder tomorrow with snow
f1urries in the mountains; high,
38-45 in the east and in the
30s in the west. Small craft
warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northwest winds
of 1885 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. Partial clearing
tonight. Fair tomorrow. ViSi-
bility, 10 miles.
Road Conditions-AAA
West: D.. c. to Pa. Turnpike-Wet
Pa. Turnpike-Wet east of Allegan,
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Ex-Husbund Held
In Nurses Death

BISMARCK, N. Oak, Nov,
% (AP).-A husky construc-
ton worker last night admitted
the fatal beating of his former
wife, a nurse at the Glasgow
(MontD Air Force Base early
on Thanksgiving Day.
Police Capt. Frank Wenzel
said Harold Brown, 33, claimed
he used only his fists in the
attack on Mrs. Verna Gae
Brown, 81, in her Glasgow
apartment about Q am. Thurs
day. He said he did not know
the wife who divorced him a
month ago was dead.
Montana officers said Brown
was charged with first-degree
murder.
Mrs. Browns body was dis
covered yesterday morning by
fellow workers who called to
take her to her job.
Capt. Wenzel said Brown was
found in downtown Bismarck
last night and surrendered
without resistance. He said
Brown signed a statement and
waived eXtradition. Montana
officers we're expected here to-
day to return him to Glasgow
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Burmu Protests
u. S. Rice Gifts
To Asiun Nations

RANGOON, Burma, Nov. %
(AP) .-American-aid rice to
four Asian nations is causing
a protest in Burma, which sells
rice to the countries concerned.
The United States Embassy
issued a statement yesterday
saying the United States had
consulted Burma before con-
cluding the aid deals with
India. IndoneSia, Ceylon and
Pakistan.
Official Burmese sources
claimed later, however, the
Burmese Trade Office had been
notified only after arrange
mentS were published in Indian
newspapers. Reports here say
the United States is giving
100000 tons of rice to India,
$4,000 tons to Indonesia and
10000 tons each to Ceylon and
PakiStan.
These quantities are not
such as to cause alarm, but
they are sufficiently large to
make the government sit up
and take notice." said an edi-
torial in the nation.
1t said Burma had made ar
rangements to sell l,25O,0O0
tons to the four nations, but
would now have a surplus of
100000 tons.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Airmen Rescue
5 From River

WICHITA. Kans., Nov. %
(AP).-A man and his two
children owe their lives to a
couple of airmen who hap
pened by at the right time.
SISergt. Luther Mcfarland
and Airman &c Harry Norwood
were driving across an icy
bridge overthe Arkansas River
yesterday. They saw that the
rail had been broken and a
wave was spreading away from
the bridge in the water below
Stopping to investigate, they
found a car lying on it's side
in the river, and the two of
them plunged into the cold
waist-deep water.
From the car they pulled
Donald Noblit. 90, and his chill
dren, Donald Allen, 6, and
Joyce, 3.
They didn't see Mr.. Noblit' S
wife Rosemary. She was pinned
partly under the car, and her
body wasn't found until the
vehicle was righted about 2C
minutes later. But they couldn't
have saved her, anyway. Coro-
ner Dean Bratt said she appar-
emily died instantly of a broker
neck.
Sergt. Mcfarland, 80, is from
Durham, N. c., and Airmar
Norwood. "a, from Wichita
Both are stationed at nearby
Mcconnell Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

These are the liquid-fueled
Titan and Atlas just now
becoming operational.
Major production and assem-
bly, of the new missile will be
done in Utah. the Air Force
announced yesterday. 1t said
the Thiokol Chemical Corp. will
produce the powerful first stage
booster of the three-stage
rocket there. The Minuteman
could be ready to use by 1868.
Doesn't Require COuntdOwn
p Many details of the Minute
man are secret. but this much
Is known:
1t will be smaller than the
Titan and Atlas, small enough
in fact to cart around on a rail-
road car.
1t won't require the agonizing
countdown procedure needed
to fire a liquid fuel rocket. 1t
will be ready to go any time, al
most as fast as a Fourth of July
skyrocket.
Although it will cost plenty,
It will be cheaper in the long
run than present liquid rockets.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Figures are secret but Pentagon
sources indicate that after re-
search and development are
completed, each Minuteman will
cost about SIS million to pro-
duce.
Can Be Easily StOckpiled
1t will not require a huge,
complicated base, such as is be-
ing readied for the Titan in
California. The Minuteman
can be stacked in a relatively
cheap underground silo, or car
ried around from place to place.
1t will keep. 1t can be stored,
ready for instant use, for a
year or more, with its fuel al
ready nodded into place. 1t
should be more reliable.
This. perhaps. is the solid
fuel missiles greatest advantage
over the cumbersome, tempera-
mental liquid rockets. The
liquid fuels are dangerous to
handle, and the rocket cannot
be fueled until just before it is
ready to fire.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

as colored teen-agers. One l3-
year-old was arrested and
charged with robbery in the
Thorne case.
Robbed by Teen-Agers
In other street robberies last
night Gladys Minor, 81, of 27l6
Wade road Sc. said she was
knocked to the sidewalk and
robbed of rs cents by a youth
in the 2600 block of. Wade
street. The thief was described
as a colored teen-ager.
Almond Rich, 40, Of l841
Savannah street Sc. reported
he was knocked to the ground
by four or five boys and robbed
of $35 in the 1900 block of
Sixth street NV. The assail-
ants were described as colored
boys, IA to Is years old.
Cassie Andrews, A, of 1903
Belmont road NV. told police
she was struck down and
robbed of SIS by two men in
front of 400 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. last night. She was
taken to George Washington
Hospital and treated for hand
injury.
The thieves were described as
colored men, one about 80 and
tall; the other short and
about rs.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Woman, o6, Dies
As Home Burns

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, Nov.
% (AP).-A 96-year-old wom-
an burned to death, a boarder
was injured and another wom-
an and her four young grand
children aped yesterday
when a two-story frame home
was destroyed by fire.
Authorities here identified the
dead woman as Roberta Ander-
son, who lived in the dwelling
owned by Mrs. Susie Brown,
Isl.
Mrs. Brown, her four grand
children ranging in age from 6
months to 5 years, and Forrest
Smith, a boarder at the home,
managed to escape as the build
ing was enveloped in flames.
Mr.. Smith, who received hand
and head burns, was taken to
the C&O Hospital at Clifton
Forge, where his condition was
not believed serious.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Winds and Rain
Hit Tumpo Area

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Nov. % CAP) Winds up to
49 miles per hour and heavy
rains laShed the Tampa Bay
area last night. Boats were
sWamped, windows smashed
and many residents were with
out electricity for several hours.
The resort communities along
st. Petersburg Beach were
hardest hit. Most of the party
and fishing boats were moved
from gulf side mooringS into
protected areas. but two cabin
cruisers, one 40 and the other
26-feet long, were swamped by
waves up to 16-feet high.
At Tampa, several small
boats were heavily damaged
when 12-foot high waves sent
them crashing into a seawall.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Youths Sentenced
In nHoIdup-Knifino

TULEPO, Miss, Nov. % (AP)
Three Negro teen-agers have
been sentenced to prison terms
ranging from 20 years to life
for armed robbery of a white
youth who was also stabbed.
Circuit Judge Raymond JAR
Wis yesterday sentenced Otto
Jones, 18. to life; T. L. Car
rutherS, 18, to 25 years, and j.
B. Little, Is. to 20 years.
The three pleaded guilty to
the attack November 16 on An
dy Mills. 16. The court deferred
sentence indefinitely on charges
of assault and battery with in
tent to kill.
Jones. in addition, was
charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill in the stab
bing of Don Morris, 20, of Live
Branch. and Alonzo DodSon, %.
of Tupelo.
officers had quoted Jones as
saying he planned knitting some
white persons because he had
been mistreated.