davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05

ND-HI + SteelcraIt MODEL 41i CnrySler
Crown enstnei S1.750. Call 474-7g47.
New 16' Whirlwind. windshield, fold
ing top and side cur. with 60-hp.
Scott. $1,000.
speedboat-;New Pont. mar, eng, go
99;pi Sempi; retinlshed. $1,000. SOL
ONIONS MARINA, Sol, Nd. East
PENNANT 20, 2 suits sails, outbd.: 2
Dunks, cockpit, winter cover stove;
excel shape. Buying lge. boat. ST.
PUMPS, generators, Jet piie-driyer
pumps, sanders, etc. RENTAL TOOLS
q EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5O4O.
1853 22-FT. HARVEY CRAFT cruiser.
used 40 hrs, 7O-h.p. Mere; ike new:
teaVlng area, must sell; S1,995. so.
1861 CROSBY VOYAGER; I9-ft W.
Mnercury 500; many extras. Cheap.
l9-FI. TROJAN cabin cruiser; fresh
cabin cruiser, S795. M 9-b226-
MERCURY SO-h.p. Ga fiberElasS boat:
used one season; Gator trailer. iSs
new, S1,375. Wo. 6-464S. -'
lI-FQoT unpsinted cabin cruiser with
punRS Ior :, place for toilet. Reg.
SS29SS, S9, ,Il9, now only 5000. Only 2 left.
-.-al0t AAAASAhLQ.
LETT. WHERLWIND, 35-h.p., elec- with
sen, hoisclaw trailer, complete, All
extras: IKE new. 10. 7-27S3.
ChRiIS-CRAFT 25-ft. cabin cruiser,
5a 5msaaogsny Dbl. plank: sleeps two;
mead, many extras; excel cond.. Msy
Si,,s SS seen SID 400, Corinthian Yacht
sftaDs: SS'zoO or offer. HA. 2-S27l
lift; GIN. YELLOW JACKET out
UWyngvriI STaIg iIuna6out; ut; nice condition; By
OMNERi S295. Can HA. 2-365p.
EVINRUDE OUTBOARD, eiec-- with
remote. 81 model; nice condition: By
OMNEE: $50. cal HA. 2-3659.
loft. LYMAN LAPSTRAKE outboaTd
Tunabout; nice condition: BY OWNER:
91g5. CAL HA. 2-3659.
GATOR TRAILER, I9 IT,, nearly new,
extras; only S275. OIL. 6-233s.
LUHRS 23-FT. SEA SKTFF. ma1v -S-
tras; al equipped; only S2,695. OF.
o-z33o.
NEW 25sFT. REBEL CRAFT cruiser,
dS5 VS., equip. Save S2,1OO. OIL.
-
Evening star., 1961-11-05
NORTHWOOD -
BLAIR -----

bLAlh --------- U ~ 10 T-4O
Blair-Rainwater 3s, run Blackwell
kick.
Blair-Riccuci %, run (kick failed).
Blair-Rainwater 12, pass from jack
son BLACKWELL kick).
Blair-Riccuci 81, pass from Jackson
BLACKWELL kick.
Blair-Kenner @, run kick failed).
3, pass from Rob-
ertson blackwell kick.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 8; Montreal. 3.
Toronto q2iMERiCaS iGhaiSafGEi fEGEiAGuE
Cleveland. q; Quebec, /,
Hershey. 8: Pittsburgh. ..
Springfield. z; Providence, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, 4 Long Island. ,.
New Haven. 2; Johnstown, /.
Philadelphia, 4; Charlotte, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, 4: Muskegon. 3.
MINNEAPOLIS. 4; Toledo. 2.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

First Of two oFtieIes on the forth
coming voteFfovi seasons. The
second, on the Leisure Sports PoseI
Tuesdoy, will dsol with public
shooting oFeos.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Madison Defeats
Joquurs, 40

Madison High School handed
winless Falls Church its eighth
straight loss Of the season, 27-
0, yesterday at Madison.
Doug Monday crashed in.
picked up a Falls Church fum-
bic on the Madison S and
raced IS yards as the losers
only scoring opportunity back
fired in the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

MAbfsoN ~O~----- . ! 1877
Madison-Rupp 3, run tRupp, kiek)
Madison-BlackWell 10, run (Rupp,
kiek).
MsdiSen-Mondsy s6, with tumble
lkick, faiied).
Madisen-GoSdWin /, plunGe CRupp,
kIck).
Evening star., 1961-11-05

B-CC-Meouovn 8, run (kiek failed).
Rich. Mont.-Isreal rs, punt return
lIsreal kiek).
B-CC-FG, Cameron. 81.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
soArHEN's sAoPPINeAeulDEaf1
E-zz=4a q x16S-MR< R<sE <sa.5sA
.l.l.s5s eSsYS !Ssls.y5siIIs.

FOX SALE-22-ft. Century Raven.
late model; completely equipped; in
Tin LUNsFoRD. CA. 4-4097. 1908
Monroe Bay dr., blks. from yacht
club.
49, BARBOUR RUNABOUT wT7O-h.p.
Mercury and trailer. like new; 81 ,S95.
AERO CHEVROLET, K1. S-S025.
CARBURETORS. generators. fuel pumps.
MpsrS BuELLs' ssTRsRsTvScEW Wngsha s 1otS
st. NV. NE. s-5776
BELCRAFT 1851 24-ft. seaskip: $50
h.p., used so hrs; canvas cover, 40
gal. tank, foam hunks. S3,670. VIII.
2-0234.
SLIPS for 22 to 44-ft. cruisers, also
dry storage. Fine launching ramp.
SSSssSssrsd ,cfItg harsSE vats1 Tsnt bsts
house. bait, ice. Reas. rates. LEES
MARINA, shadyside, Nd. University
1T-FT. Lapstrake outboard: fully
equip, so h.p. Evinrude, elec. start,
trailer Al l ". old. lmmssculate.
o STATE ROOMS in this quarter Of mil
price justifying new engines. $4,000.
FE. $1,000.
1860 MERCURY 35 h.p. outboard motor
with controls, elec. starter genera
1860 LONE STAR l5-ft. flamingo
F1berglas boat; 40 h.p. Evinrude
lark; tilt bed, mastercraft trailer;
like new; S400. Take over 81 pay
ments. MA. 7-2226.
22-FT. CABIN CRUISER, Trojan:
hunks, galley, head, hdtp., many .ex-
tras. Beaut. cond. 1860 As h.p. Mer-
curry OBJ; LEES MARINA, shsdyside,
Nd. University 7-S51e wkdays'
1860 DUTCH TREAT, 25-ft. sailing
sloop with galley, head. 5-h.p. inboard
engine and sleeping accommodations.
Must be sold immed for reasonable
price. Asking S4,250. May be seen at
GAYS YACHT YARD, Annapolis, call
JU. S-2S62 or 332-7902 for appt.
1877. FIBERGLAS BOAT as hip.
motor; mo. All access; $1,000. CH.
S-S665 or WA. 7-6129.
1860 DE Luxe off shore whirlwind;
so, h.p. johnson; sleeps two; head,
fully equip. peri. cond. AP. 7-5346
or WA. 7-7345.
26-FT. RICHARDSON cabin cruiser;
Little Giant, new Chrysler 95 hip.
engine, fast and seaworthy, sleeps 4,
galley and head. Newly refinished,
mnSt TsiH;r De seen, seen to BE IaPPrsciatsd See
HALLWAY Seale. Nd, or phone JU.
45-FT. WHEELER DC 1900 h-p-;
sleeps 9, heat, hot water, elec. refgr.,
stove, fully equip. Cruise and live
spoard. Finance. FL. $1,000. Baltic.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

St. Anthony's - Fantone 8, run run
failed.
st. Anthony's-Camardes 55, pass In
PERCEPTION (Fantone, rum.
Charlotte Hall-McLeod so, pass from
Veech pass failedl.
st. Anthony's - Carr 40, run (run
failed.
St. Anthony's-Safety, Mcleod tackled
in end gone by Wassman.
st. Anthony 3, run (Carr,
rum.
St. Anthony's-Carr 20. pass intercep-
ton kick failed).
Charlotte Hsli--Wiliisms 40, pass from
Veech tVeeeh. run).
Evening star., 1961-11-05

N. C. STATE o Z o o.
MISS. SOUTHERN = 8 0 o 0S5
Ms-Mavard 80, punt return Okick
failed.
Ncs-Bosher 1. run Cshaffsr kick).
Evening star., 1961-11-05

PUMPS, generators, Jet pile-driVer
pumps, sanders, etc. RENTAL TOOLS
d EQUIP. CO., III h-bfl4O
Evening star., 1961-11-05

1883 22-FT. HARVEY CRAFT cruiser,
used 20 hrs, 7O-h.p. Mere; ike new.
ieaVing area, must sell; S1,995. so.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
: FABULOUS DISPLAY

Now open at our new location, 777
Maine ave. S.w., with the largest I'm
board cruiser display ever on one lot
locally. In addition to ''62 Skee Craft
g c, %, Sea Skiffs and fully equipped
used 1860 25' Custom; we have on
display the following new Chris-CraftS.
All are VS. powered, 80 + m.p-h. boats.
priced this week end from S3,9e5 to
S1S,995.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

PENNANT 20, 2 suits sails, outbd :: 2
bunks, cockpit, winter cover. stove;
excel shape. Buying Ice. boat. 50, :
OOO. OIL. 6-4797,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22

Soldotna became the first re- cipient of funds aliocated by the last State of Alaska legislature for the improvement tor build- ine) of bush airfields. The state has approved s10,000 to reimburse expenditures at the Soldotna air port, according to Eugene Rogus- ka, director of aviation.
 M. l.. "Red" Grange, manager of the local airport, said Monday that the S10,000 was expected to arrive within the next few days. A large portion of it will go to pay local contractors, Dave Fow- fer and Al Myrick of Hercules Construction Co.,, whose work in extending the runway to 1201 in width and 4000' in length, the size required by the state, made the state aid possible.
 Several ct Ter improvements are in the immediate offing at the airport, including the erec- ton Of terminal building by Cor dova Airlines. Materials are be- ing moved this week for the 18.x36, Quik L o g structure, Grange said.
 Also scheduled for this week is the putting in of storage tanks by Union Oil Go, for 80-87 oc- tane aviation gasoline.
 Wire is on the field for con1- p1etion of electric lighting along the runways and work party is planned for this week to con- plete this job. the manager said.
 Hom T Electric Association, Inc, is extending power lines to the field, also this week and Telephone Go, is installing telephone equipment.
 Everything should be erected, installed or extended within week or 10 days and in opera tional condition," Grange said.
 4The Cordova ticket office, next to the Burger Den in Soldotna,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
SoIdotna Airport Awarded $1O,OOO From State for Recent Improvements; Cordova Airlines Building Terminal

Islands, this past week. Buyer was Maurice N. Gutierrez, g, nephew of Mrs. Jim tJosephine1 Davidson, who lives on the Kenai Spur Road. Gutierrez has been in Alaska the past three months and is returning to his work as a civilian surveyor working at the U. s. Naval Station at Subie Bay.
 Air rance representatives from the Anchorage office were weekend visitors at the airport and left posters and brochures advertising their trips to scenic spots in France, Mrs. Hollier said. "So, you can book that tour to Europe right from the Soldot- na office, any time you like she added.
 The airport commission con- sists of Grange, William Red" Olsen and Clarence Goodrich. The Soldotna mayor is a member of the advisory staff.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Explains Alaska Amendment to Wilderness Bill

An Alaska amendment by Sen- ator Gruening was explained and endorsed by Senator Clinton P. Anderson (D-NM), chairman of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee as he present. ed the wilderness bill in the Sen- ate. Said the chairman:
 "The bill carries a provision that in states where more than 90 per cent of the land is in federal ownership, there shall be established presidential land use commission to advise on the b es utilization, development, protection and preservation of the lands in that state, and spe- officially to advise the secretary of the interior in relation to his recommendations to the Presi- dent on wilderness areas. under stand that the senator from Alas ka (Mr. Gruening) is going to offer an amendment, which is entirely acceptable and proper, to include the secretary of agricu1- ture as well as the secretary of interior, since both administer lands in Alaska.
 The 90 per cent amendment applies only to Alaska. There is not 90 per cent federal owner ship in any other state. This amendment is a recognition that Alaska is not so far along in settlement, development and es- tabishment of economic pattern as the contiguous states. Alaska is still in the homestead era, the period of it's development when distribution of public lands is desirable to encourage develop ment, and a period when the re- sources are largely unknown and the pattern of ultimate settle ment undetermined.
 1'In view of these circum- stances, the Alaska provision is not special consideration, but ap. propriate and wise consideration of Alaska's special character and
 problems. A great deal of gooe
 can flow, not only in relation t
 establishment of wilderness area: but in relation to all our speeia Alaskan development problems
 from the Land Utilization Com mission authorized in section of this bill.'
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22

will continue in operation. How ever. tickets may be also pur= chased at the terminal building near flight time" Either Grange or Joanna Hollier, the other tick ct agent, is at the office from 6 am. to s pm. daily.
 Many people do not realize that we can sell tickets here for tours and far away places,' 7 Mrs. Hollier said. "They seem to think all our passenger traffic is just between Soldotna and Anchorage or to Seward
 The first "out of the United States ticket sold at the airport was a ticket to Manila, Philippine
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22

Such certifieation should pave the way for possible assistance under the Area Redevelopment Act. the federal procurement sys- tens and the liberalized loan program of the Small Business Administration.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Labor Areas

The Labor Department recent lv certified 9 of Alaska's 24 election distriets-all but Juneau and Sitka-as areas of substan- tial and persistent unemployment.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Alaska First

Alaska ranks first in all the states in active civil aircraft ownership in relation to popula- tion, with 63.2 aircraft per 10000 population, or 48.9 aircraft per 10000 population more than any other state.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

q PERSON TO PERSON.
Interviews. visit with actor -photog-
rapher Roddy McDowa in his New York
apartment also with singer dancer actress
Julie Newman at her New York penthouse
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness, Ward.
@ PM EAST.
Variety. Interviews "The PIayboy En-
pire" close look at millionaire "pIay-
boy Hugh Hefner. his mansion. his
"pIaymates and bunnies" and social
pardners Additional guests: Dick Greg
ory Frank Gibney and A. C. Spectorsky.
q ABC NEWS.
Summary of the days news.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports and TV Editorial.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
Ga WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. GiImartin. Wilson
1l:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, so Min. Saigon" l949
Romance mixed with black market ac-
tvities on the island of Saigon. Alan
Ladd, Veronica Lake.
l1:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. 112 Hours Color.
q EDIT, FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
Approx. 2 Hours. "lndiscreton of an
American Wife" 1854. An American
woman tries to part from her Italian
lover in Romes Terminal Station. Jen-
infer Jones, Montgomery Cliff.
1900 @ PM WEST.
Variety interviews Terrence o'FIaherty,
host Guests: John Scott Trotter Buddy
Greco.
1870 @ NEWSBEAT.
News summary.
l:30 q WORLD NEWS.
LBS q DAILY WORD.
lilo q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie l Hour 40 Mn Junior Miss"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
z Ex-Presidents Urge
u. S. to Act for Peace

serve as chairman of the board
of trustees.
Both events were held today
at the Memorial which includes
a 2i7-foot tower originally ded-
icated in 1921. Mr.. Eisenhower
spoke Friday at the first day
of the re-dedication ceremonies
Later today Mr.. Truman was
to lead delegates from SIS other
nations, here for the ceremon-
les, through the Truman Library
at nearby Independence, Mo.
Mr.. Eisenhower left by plane
for his home at Gettysburg, Pa
Fought Two Wars
The two did not meet today
although they conferred yester-
day at Independence-the first
time either had called on the
other since Mr.. Eisenhower was
inaugurated President in 1858
"We though we had fought
the war to end wars" Mr.. Tru-
man said of World War I. "It
could have been done if the
United States had done its duty
if it had joined the one or
ganization that could have
done it.
I'VE have fought two world
Evening star., 1961-11-12

wars to maintain peace in the
world. Unless we do our duty
to the world, well have to do it
again.
IT hope that this dedication
here today will be a prelimi-
nary to world peace" he said.
Gen. Eisenhower said today /:
1T is futile to expect nations
to accomplish anything sub
stantial unless people get to-
gether. If we are to avoid war
it is vital there be understand
ing among people.
"As the Soviet Government
is compelled to move ahead in
scientific development, those
people responsible for it are
bound to learn more about the
ideals of people. Too much Of
the world has no concept of
the meaning of dignity of free
DOM"
Evening star., 1961-11-12

cluded in the payload. The ex-
perimentS will fall into three
categorieS:
/. Biological inve stigations
into the effects Of high-energy
radiations in space.
2. Biological Investigations
into the effects Of prolonged
weightlessness in space.
8. Physical-science expert
ments.
The living things in the pay
load, including human blood
cells and bacteria from human
inteStines, will be examined af-
ter the flight to determine what
changes, if any, have been
caused by radiation and weight
leSSnesS.
COsmic Ray Impact
Photographic emulsions will
be exposed to cosmic ray impact
and a special transparent plas-
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Reading Session
Set Saturday

The fourth annual reading
conference sponsored by the
Greater Washington Interme-
diate Reading Council and the
George Washington University
Reading Clinic viii be held at
10 am. Saturday at LiSner Au-
ditoriuKn.
DR.. william Kottmeyer of st.
Louis, Mo-, will speak at the
opening session. Also included
on the program are a panel dis
cussion conducted by DR.. Helen
Mcintosh, chief, elementary di-
vision, United States Office Of
Education, and a talk by Chill
dren's Author Jean Lee Latham
Tickets to the conference and
luncheon may be obtained from
Mrs. Margo s. Rood. Remedial
Education Center, 1921 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

tic surface will receive hits from
cosmic dust.
According to plan, the pay
load will be recovered from the
sea by a Navy force operating
in the Pacific south of Point
Arguello, which is the place
where the California coast
changes direction from north
south to east-west about ITS
miles northwest of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BowIes in Singapore

SINGAPORE. Nov. IL (AP) .
Undersecretary of State
Chester BowleS arrived today
from Tokyo en- route to the
Colombo Plan ministerial con-
ference in Kuala Lumpur. Ma
laya. He said he was looking
forward to the conference with
confidence and enthusiasm but
declined to discuss foreign af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

ness for a number Of biological
experiments.
The shot, tentatively sched-
uled for Wednesday, is the Sec
ond Space Agency launching set
for this week. The first, also con-
nected with space travel, is an
orhital mission in the Project
Mercury series with a chimpan-
zee aboard. This Is scheduled
for Tuesday at Cape Canaveral,
Fla.
Bizarre Materials
Molds, germs, human blood
grasshopper nerve cells and sea-
urchin eggs will be among the
bizarre materials carried in the
payload launched from Califor-
mia. The shot Is code-named
''Bios" for Biological Investi-
cations Of Space"
In addition to the living ma
terials shot up in Bios, some
inanimate things will be in
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Of Washington at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the Kober- Cogan
West Lounge of the George
town Medical Center. 5000 Res
ervoir road NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

konn's Linens Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Fordhom Speaker

Arthur Miles, a native Of
Cuba, will tell the story of his
coming to the United States to
the Fordham University Club
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Rocket Bios to Probe
Space Biology Secrets

The Space Agency will attempt this week rocket shot de-
signed probe Of the mysteries Of travel in space
special fourstage solid-fueed rocket will boost 1856
pound payoad into arching trajectory about l16S miles
high 1000 miles down-range from Point Arguelo, Calf
The balc fight will afford about IS minutes Of weghtess
Evening star., 1961-11-12
ROUNDS

+ 7oxss.in. size
would be lI.es II perfect!

wonderful special purchase in time for speo holiday dining
for pecio gifts! Everyone needs formal white obecoh
qualities linen double domos
porerns
and quoGhes in all designs Shop eury for best selection
Evening star., 1961-11-12

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IL
(AP).-Two former Presidents
appealed today for Americans
to take a greater part in keep
ing peace in the world.
Harry S. Truman spoke at
a Veterans Day celebration and
said the United States will have
to fight another war unless we
do our duty to the world. His
speech was part of a two-day
program rededicating a World
War I Liberty Memorial over
looking the city's business area.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
presiding at a meeting of
trustees of People-to-Peop
said that universal understand
ing will bring greater freedom
throughout the world. People
to-People was first organized
in 1856 to coordinate activities
Of private groups in improving
relations throughout the world.
Launches Program
The group has been reorgan-
lied and is launching a pro-
gram which will emphasize
work in clasSrooms. President
Kennedy announced Wednes-
day that Mr.. Eisenhower would
Evening star., 1961-08-06

conducted a Sit-in demonStra-
ton today at the bus terminal
restaurant in Warrenton and
were neither served nor asked
to leave.
Three members Of the st.
Louis group bought tickets to
st. Louis and then entered the
restaurant in an effort to OBJ
tain service. The other two
acted as observers. They final
ly left after 21a hours.
Charles r. Oldham Of st.
Louis, national chairman OF
CORE, said a man represent
ing himself as the manager OF
the restaurant, told the Sit-in
group: "I have never served
Negroes here and I'm not going
to start now. I know the law
but it doesn't make any diff
ference to me-"
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Solid Fuel Rocket
Has Static Test

SUNNYVALE. Calf, Aug. 5
(AP).-A giant solid fuel rock
ct was test fired today at the
United Technology Corps Nor
gan Hill development center.
Presumably the test was Of a
$50, ,000-pound thrust solid fuel
motor.
A United Technology spokes-
man called the static test firing
"a significant space age event"
but said no details could be re-
leased.
He said the test results were
being evaluated by National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration scientists.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Baby Sitter Is Charged
nSuHocotion Of Girl, 3

Oeth said. Miss Madigan, who
weighs 1S0 pounds, was born
with a SpaStic paralysis, police
said.
Police quoted her as saying
she held her hand over Gail
Nemmers' mouth "quite q bit"
because she was crying. After
the child died, police found
that Miss Madigan also had
been baby-sitting when Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne NemmerS' other
daughter died and when the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Fitzpatrick died.
The Nemmers have a son
Richie, S. The Fitzpatrick
have no other children.
Quoted by Police
Police said Miss Madigan tolo
them she held Karen Nemmerc
and the Fitzpatrick boy with
their mouths close to her neck
until "they seemed to gasp fol
air and their bodies went limp
She sat with the NemmerS
children regularly while they
worked at night and had stayed
with the Fitzpatrick boy foul
times.
"She took excellent care oi
Evening star., 1961-08-06

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. s.
(AP) A pair Of Freedom Rid
ers-a blind white woman and
a Negro-entered a Jackson bus
depot today and were served
when they asked for milk
shakes at the lunch counter In
the Negro waiting room.
Two policemen stood by but
made no move to order them
out.
The two riders, Earl C. Bo-
hannon, jr., 21, Chicago, and
Mrs. Norma Wagner, SO, Ro-
chester, N. Y, arrived in jack
son after changing buses in
Memphis. They started their
trip at Nashville. Tenn.
I'VE plan to sit here Until
we get arrested" Mrs. Wagon
er said.
1--WE win not test the white
waiting room facilities because
they would arrest him and not
me. They won't arrest me here
because Of the bad publicity
they would get"
Not Arrested
Chief Of Detectives M. B.
Pierce said they would not be
arrested If they sat there all
day.
We're more humane than to
arrest a blind woman" he said.
Chief Pierce said the two
were not arrested because there
was no violation Of the law and
no officer ordered them to move
on. II they were ordered to
move on and refused, they
would be arrested, he said.
Since May "a, nearly SOC
riders have been arrested or
breach Of peace chargeS-not
oStensibly for breaking . color
barrier.
The charges rest on the Off
GERS opinion as to whether the
riders presence would occa-
sion the breaking Of the peace
Served ut Counter
Mr.. Bohannon led the red.
: haired Mrs. Wagner into the
waiting room. After they got
service at the counter anc
= smoked a cigarette. they tele'
phoned to make arrangement
for representatives Of the loca
non-violence group to picl
them up.
l Mrs. Wagner made a SINH
lar trip from Nashville las
week. She was removed from
r the Negro waiting terminal a
E the Jackson bus depot. but po
lice refused to arrest her. Othel
riders in the group were ar
!, rested.
S Thomas Gather, field Secre
tary Of the Congress of Racia
Equality, said he did not con
Evening star., 1961-08-06

the children and did extra
things around the house." Mrs.
Fitzpatrick said. "There was no
reason to suspect Michael's
death resulted from anything
Miss Madigan may have done. "
However, authorities said
some families had refused to
re-hire Miss Madigan because
she was too loving" with their
children.