davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Send all news to Robert Will
Hanson and buy your Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week
from Robert.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

On February IA, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor were happy
to have Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
visit in their home, also Mr..
and Mrs. Roy jenkins of De-
troit, Michigan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson of Cleveland,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Sunday, Feb. 26, Mt. Elem
M. B. Sunday School opened
at the regular hour with Supt.
Will Shoto in charge and Mrs.
Leonia Terrell at the piano.
After a spiritual devotion, the
classes assembled and were
taught. The lesson was re-
viewed by Rev. Stamps. Time
ly remarks were made by 9th
ers. Offering was $3.50.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

On March II, the Singing
Convention will be held with
the Corn Hill M. B. Church,
located out from Brandon,
Miss, pastored by Rev. B. D.
Davis of Jackson. Mr.. E. w.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

On Feb. Is, Mrs. Taylor was
happy to have her daughter,
Mrs. Ora Bell Pembleton visit
in her home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

New readers: Mrs. Mavis
Williams, Mrs. Joe Ann Thorn
pson, Mrs. Kate Dents, Mrs.
Rosie Taylor, Mrs. Virginia
Thornton who is staying with
her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
White and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Robinson, Mrs. Len
sen. Mrs. Parnell and family,
all of Jackson were welcomed
visitors in the home of Mrs
Juanita Williams on last Sun
day afternoon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Cox, Pres, Mr.. A. B. Terrell,
Vice, Mrs. M. A. Hopson, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

On Sunday, March 4, at IL:
A. NJ, the Wesley Chapel
Church will hold their regu-
lar services, with Rev. Baker,
pastor, officiating. Mrs. Ber-
tha c. Jones is secretary and
j o n S with the pastor, 9th
er officials and members in
inviting the general public to
attend all services.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

King, Mr.. Lee Evans, Mr.
Charlie Nelson, Mr.. Albert
Grayson. Honorary Pallbear
ers: Mr.. Hugh Bell, Mr.. w
r. Hampton, Mr.. James Jones
Mr.. M Taylor, Mr.. Tom Ward
Mr.. Jeff Davis, Mr.. Will Shoto
Mr.. M. c. Mangrum, Mr.
Webb Hopson, Mr.. Clarence
Davis, Mr.. David Foster, Mr.
Luther Garrison, Mr.. A. Dill
lion. Eulogy was by Rev. r
l.. T. Smith. Commital Service
Mt. Elem Memorial Park, Peo
pies Funeral Home in charge
The Woman'S Institute will
be held with the New Hope
M. B. Church on the 1st Sun
day in April, Rev. w. c. Da
Wis of Jackson, beginning al
9: A. NJ, Mrs. r. N. Cannon
President. Mrs. Thelma
Brittle, Sec. The church is
located at Florence, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Friends and relatives are
sorry to hear of Mrs. Sallie
B. Crawford'S illness this
week We pray for her a
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Mrs. Mavis Williams want
all of her friends at the Mis-
sissippi State Hospital and the
Nurses at the Universal Hos
pital to know that she appreci-
ateS their kindness to her
while she was in the hospitals.
Mrs. Williams prays Gods
blessing on all of her many
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

The Community Civic Club
will meet March IL at 7::3O P.
M, Mr.. Willie Jenkins, Pres.
Mrs. Elizabeth jenkins, Sec.
Come one and all. The club
is for all of our benefit. The
club meet at Mt. Elem M. B.
Church, located at Pearson on
the Old Whitfield Road.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
AICA Reports Cowboy Standings

The All Indi an Cowboys Asso-
citation has reported the standings
of the cowboys as computed from
the rodeos of the 1 962 season. This
include the following rode o S:
Chinle All. Navajo Roundup, Coal
mine Mesa, Bee nti Rectangle,
Lardo, Canoncito, First Windmill,
Chinle. Pinon, Navajo Tribal F air
and Cove.
ALL AROUND CHAMPION
/. Clarence Peterson, 1883; 2.
Willie Jodie, 1870; 3. Tonic 4. Be
cent?, 40: 4. Monte Becenti, $50,
6. Paul Arviso. 388: 6. Dougla S
Williams. 800; 7. Mike Mitchell,
218: 8. Raymond Holyan, 211; 9.
Benjamin Bowman, l87; 10 vii
son Stewart, lao.
CALF ROPlNC
I. Clarence Peterson, $50: 2.
Willie Jodie, APO; 3. Tonic A. Be
cent?, sos; +. Douglas Williams,
PA; 5. Raymond EIolya ar, 121; s.
Paul Arviso, 102.
BAREBACK RIDING
/. Clarence Peterson, 1928; z.
Monte Becenti, 278: 3. Mark Be
gay, 277; 4. Mitchell, 154; S. Paul
Arviso, 90; g. Wilson Stewart. so
TEAM ROPING 6 RIBBON TYING
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

The Oral English Program was his
special interest.
The teaching goals inhis school
are very similar to those of the
B. |. A. Where the B. |. A. aims to
teach Navajo Children English, the
Danish government strives to teach
Eskimo children the Danish Ian
guage.
Mr.. Christensen was much i'm -
pressed by the programs IS Jones
Ranch, Bread Springs, Hunter S
Point ana Mariana Lake schools.
In considering reasons why the pu-
pills in these schools were SO alert
he mentioned the quality Of the
teaching and the substantial food
program.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

/. Clarence Peterson, 429: 2.
Willie Jodie. 166: 3. Douglas Viii
liams, 6: 4. Tonic A. Becenti, 80:
5. Benjamin Bowman, IS: 8. Wilson
Stewart. 20.
BULL RIDING
/. ]. r. Watson, 600; 2. Lowery
Ahasteen, AIS; 5. Clarence Peter
son, 800; lie lie Bitsie, 10; S.
Monte Becenti, Ill; 8. Leo Pine,
100; I. Paul ArWso, s.: 8. Mike
Mitchell, 81; g. Wilson Stewart, 40.
STEER WRESTLING
I. Willie Jodie, GOA; 3 Clarence
Peterson, zoo; 5. Tome A. Becenti,
135: A. Paul ArW so, 1O8: s. Fran
els Draper, 90; s. Raymond Holy
an, 90.
George
Bury is a Kenmore, N.Y., I'M
dertaker One Of our
greatest problems today: too
many adults-and net 1nough
children-believe ii Santa
Claus
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
Schools Visited
BY Creenlander
timulate cOnVersatiO

Poul 30 Chri stensen, School
SuperW sor. Godthaab, Greenland
visited Bureau Of Indian Affairs
schools Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday September IS, - and 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
Ne,U Tobacco Varieties
NOlU Available For '62

Vesta S, and McNair 10. Results
Of both Virginia and North Caro-
lima tests are available from
county agricultural agents in the
flue-cured tobacco counties.
Mathews says only limited in
formation is available on how
the rev varieties will perform
under Virginia conditions. and
on their acceptability by domestic
and export buyers. Growers are
therefore cautioned against
planting their entire crop to a
new variety.
Many Virginia growers who do
not have tobacco disease prob
lens are getting good yields
ard high acre values from Hicks
and White Gold varieties. These
varieties have good chemical
balance and other characterize
les which contribute to their
widespread acceptability by both
domestic and export companies.
In considering what variety to
plant in 1862, growers should not
abandon an old variety that has
done well on their farms in favor
of an unpr0ven variety Math-
eWs saws.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

Richmond, was home for the
week end to visit her sister,
Miss Virgilia Sadler, and her
brother. O. P. Sadler.
Miss Appling Moss is spend
ing several weeks in Richmond
visiting with Miss Clara Gary
Mrs. Hugh Crews was hos
pitalized last week at Johnston
Willis Hospital. Richmond, for
tests and treatments. Mrs
Crews daughter, Miss hnr
Crews Hugh Crews and EN-
NETT Crews accompanied her to
the hospital.
W. j. Nuckols. Jr.. associate
extension agriculture economis;
from VPI, gave a talk on fed
eral income tax returns ard So
cial security at a meeting Mon
day night at Buckingham.
H. w. Bergob. vice presi-
dent of the Buckingham Young
Farmers Association, William
Msxey, secretary and treasurer,
and Roland Wood. retiring presi-
dent, will represent the Bucking-
ham association at the annual
convention Of the Young Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

leave February l for Danville
where she will do her six weeks
of student t. aching in the
George Washington High School
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dunkum
and son, Ken. of Hanover, were
here to spend the week end with
Mrs. Dunkum's mother, Mrs. j.
R. Wiseman. Mrs. WiSeman re-
Gently returned from a trip to
Detroit, Mich. where she visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Deli
hay While there she also visit
ed in Canada.
Friends are glad w. S. Live
ICY is able to be out again after
his recent illness.
Miss Martha Pennington was
a guest for the week end of
Miss Sandy Haag in Richmond.
She attended a party with Miss
Haag while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kernodle.
of Hampden-Sydney were visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall,
Jr.. and their family last week
end.
Miss G ertr e Sadler, Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
On Visit To House OF Delegates
John B. Boatwright Given Standing Ovation

BUCKINGHAM, Feb. John
B. Boatwright visited the House
of Delegates Friday and was
given a standing ovation. The
former delegate. a veteran of
House service and a leading
figure in many of the big legis-
lative tuSSles of the past, was
introduced by the man who
succeeded him on his retire
ment, DR.. w. A. Pennington.
Charlie Kidd has been sick
the past week.
Among those in hospitals from
Buckingham are Winfrey Tay-
Tor. Mrs. Myrtle Alexander.
Mrs. w. w. Chappell, Miss Ma
bel Swoope, Paul Jones. Mrs.
Hugh Crews and the Rev. Paul
Watson.
Paul Watson, Jr., of Rich
mond. was up to see his father
Saturday. He stopped by and
reported his condition was much
improved. He is in Grace Me
mortal Hospital. Lynchburg.
The Buckingham County Cho-
rus will meet Monday night,
February 5. at 7:45 pm. at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

Buckingham Central High
School. Those interested are in
vited to attend.
The women Of the Presby-
terrain church will meet Monday
night at 7:30 pm. at the church.
The senior class of Bucking-
ham Central High School is hav-
ing a sock hop after the game
between buckingham and Ken
bridge Friday night, February
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Moss. Jr.,
OF Portsmouth, we're week end
guests of Mr.. Moss parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Peyton Moss.
Alfred Donegan. who recently
moved here from Abingdon is
now residing at Perry Hill, =
the home of his late mother,
Mrs. Francis Hall Donegan. He
is counselor for forest manage
ment for the state. He is To-
Gated at Palmyra. and com
mutes every day.
Miss Sue Agee. senior at
Longwood College. arrived
home Monday after mid-term
exams. for a few days. She will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

son, "Be Be-" visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Bland at Varina last
week end.
Jennings Springer. Of Rich
mond. was here for the week
end to visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Springer.
John Wood has been suffering
with his back this week. He is
confined to bed.
Buckingham residents got
quite a surprise Sunday when
they woke and found the
ground covere with snow
Services we're called off in
many churches in the area.
There was no school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Shepard,
of Aberdeen, Md, were week
end guests Of her parents. Mr.
ana MIS-. ROWlett Bruce. they
returned home on Sunday. Mrs.
Bruce accompanied them as far
as Fairfax where she was an
overnight guest of Mrs. r. w.
Wheat, III. She returned home
on Monday. Her sister. Mrs. E !.
ID 4 L.
a visit with the Bruces.
Miss Agnes Johns, of Curds-
vile, was an overnight guest on
Thursday in the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb
and daughter. Frances, were
visitors in Harrisonburg Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

ers of Virginia in Roanoke Feb
ruary %. Also attending as ad-
visorS will be Gordon L. Bald
win and Herbert Maxey.
ArtmObile Visit
The artmobile. the Virginia
Museums famous gallery on
wheels. will be in Buckingham
county February II through Is.
It will be located on the Buck
ingham Central High School
grounds. Public visiting hours
are $50 to 4:30 in the afternoon
and al day Friday. $50 to $3.50
ard Monday and Thursday eve
ming, : to 9 pm. Beginning with
sixth grade through the 18th,
school children both colored
and white will visit Monday
through Thursday from $50
m. to 3:30' pm. according to
irving S. Driscoll, superinten-
dent. The subject is art Be
fore Col'mhus' The Bucking-
ham Woman's Club is sponsor
ng the ai'tmobile.
The Buckingham County Ruri-
tan Club will meet Thursday,
Feb. 8, at the Maysville Pres
byterian Church. The Women of
the Church arc serving supper.
Mrs. Aubra Clai borne, Of
Richmond, is ending this
week with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie
Claiborne. at Sprouses Corner
Mi. and Mrs. Dick Bland and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

Five new varieties of flue-cur-
ed tobacco have been released
by commercial seed producers
for 1862 crops.
G. R. Mathews, tobacco spe-
cialSit at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, says the new varieties
are Reams "a, Coker 80F, Nc
Nair u, Speight 8. and Speight
10. All of them are resi- tant to
blackshank, and some have re-
sistarce to several other diseas-
eS.
In performance tests conduct
ed by the North Carolina Expert
ment Station. yields and acre
values from the new varieties
topped yields Of most varieties
currently in use by many Vir-
GINA growers. Released varieti-
es included in Virginia Agricul-
tural Experiment Station tests
in 1860 and 1861 include Va. r..
Coker 3l6, Hicks. Bell Is, Cocker
l87-Hcks. N. Cos, Speight 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

had as their guest. Thursday UNI
til Monday, Mrs. Llewellyn's
nephew, Sammy Llewellyn. Of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Democrats Ask
Court to Uphold
Georgia Unit Vote
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic Party of Geor-
gia appealed to the Supreme
Court today to uphold Georgia's
county unit election system as
used in party primaries.
A formal appeal, IN which
Attorney General Eugene Cook
of Georgia joined, asked quick
reversal Of an April % decision
of a three-judge Federal court.
The decision was that the
county unit system violates the
equal protection Of the laws
clause Of the Federal Consti-
tution's 14th Amendment.
The system Is based on the
distribution Of seats in the
Georgia Legislature, q division
which for many years has
given such populous counties
as Fulton (Atlanta only three
times the voting weight Of the
most sparsely peopled South
Georgia county. The difference
between the values of individ-
ual votes between such areas is
figured as high as 80 to /.
The Federal court also ruled
out q slight modification voted
by the Georgia Legislature only
the day before the court acted.
|, The Democratic primary for
nomination Of candidates for
Governor. Senator, and State
house offices is scheduled Sep
tember IL.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Philippine Envoy Called
Home in U. S. Protest

MANILA, May IL (AP).-
President Diosdado Macapagal
said today he has instructed
Philippine Ambassador Emilio
AbeIlo to return Immediately
for consultations on the United
States House Of Representa-
tives' rejection Of a $73 million
Philippine war damage bill.
After the consultations, ]
viii announce my decision re-
garding my state visit to the
United States" Mr.. Macapagal
told his weekly news confer
ence.
Mr.. Macapagal had met with
his cabinet in a special session
lasting almost 80 minutes.
The President said in q pre-
pared statement he had noted
the Nationwide indignation
and disappointment at the
United States House action and
he viewed the developments
with deep concern.
The issue affects not only
relations between our two
countries, but the prestige Of
the United States In this part
Of the world" he said.
There has been considerable
pressure to have Mr.. Macapa-
gal postpone or cancel his
scheduled state visit to the
United States next month.
The American Chamber Of
Commerce here sent $50 indi-
Evening star., 1962-05-11

me. 1t win be q great honor to
escort you all to headquarters
like gentlemen"
Prof. Lindley Cintra acted as
intermediary. After much talk
ing. he convinced the students
no good would come Of resist
ance. -Four or five professors
were reported among those
taken away.
Reports from Coimbra said
all was quiet there but that
1000 students planned to con-
tinde their strike today. A
clash between students and
security police was feared yes
terday but a professor per-
sueded each side to withdraw.
The students returned to their
lhomes and quarters unmolested.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

vidual kilograms to the United
States urging Congress to re-
consider its rejection Of the
damage bill.
A spokesman for the cham
ber said each member re-
quested his home office to send
cables to Congressman urging
reconsideration.
Associate White House Press
Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher
said President Kennedy had
sent a personal message to the
President of the Philippines ex-
pressing regret at the fate of
the war claims bill and prom
ising that it would be resub-
mitted.
Mr.. Hatcher also said the
President has discussed the
matter with House Speaker
Mccormack land there is a
possibility the bill will be re-
vived this session."
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Wash, and Robert w. Arm
strong. of Warsaw, Ind.
News Disclosed
But Jack and Bobby (Milli-
gan and Armstrong; are de-
termined to prevent their views
from being overlooked.
Milligan got an appointment
with Secretary Rihicoff and
Mr.. Ribicoff's office told the
news services.
The ANA, whose representa-
tives here are clients Of the
wire services. saw the an.
nouncement and alerted tn.
officers Of the younger SAAIA
In q wink, there were SAM
officers at HEW asking fol
equal time. They told Mr.. Rib.
icoff Of SAMA's opposition, ap.
proved last lear, to the King.
Anderson approach. Like Mill.
gan, they posed with the Sec
retary for a photograph or two
Meanwhile, Armstrong pre-
Sented the Stanford resolution
to SAMA's house Of delegates.
Then a crew-cutted Duke
Fisher, who went to high
school with Armstrong but
stayed home at the University
Evening star., 1962-05-11

of Indiana, presented a resolu-
ton for his school. It asked
that the medical profession re-
frain from participating in any
medical system that contributes
to the regulation Of medical
practice by a third party"
Nearly Lost
Between these two divergent
views, the SAMA executive
councils resolution-a simple
restatement Of opposition to
King-Anderson and a request
that states continue to impli-
ment Kerr-Mills aid for the
aged-was nearly lost.
All were sent to committee.
A SAMA officer today said
the committee will report on
the resolution Sunday. the last
day of the meeting. He
doubted that the Stanford
measure could muster more
than four of SAMA's 65 dele.
gate votes.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

almost totally male, almost
,otally anti-King-Anderson ma
lority into debate with a keen
Witted representative of the
kE-CIO. She just happened
20 be one of WaShington's
Drettiest women, Miss Lee Bam-
0erger.
The mavericks conceded pri-
vately today that the resolution
they presented to SAMA, which
is meeting through Sunday at
the Mayflower, is not popular
with other student representa-
tives for organized medicine
But, II the two young men car
keep up the pace, medicine ma,
be wildly disorganized, at leas
ct the student level.
The mavericks, for example
worked today to bring q repre-
sentative Of the New Jersey di
kision who promise to boycott
King-Anderson. should it be
come law. into shouting dis
tance with Senator Anderson
Democrat Of New Mexico, him.
self. They hoped both woulc
appear in closed committee
hearings today or tomorrow.
The two wreaking this havoc
are John o. Milligan of Seattle
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Investment Firm
Faces SEC Probe

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today filed proceed
ings against another Washing
ton investment firm to deter
mine whether its registration
should be revoked.
The action was taken against
Thomas Bennett Allen. doing
business as Jordan, Marc & Co.,
1919 F street NV.
The SEC staff alleged viola
ton of record-keeping and
reporting requirements by the
brokerage firm.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Of classes by nearly 5000 other
students, vowed to continue
their fast until Premier Antonio
de Oliveira Salazar's dictator
ship gives in to their demands.
The demonstrators. including
other students, parents and
friends Of the fasters, were car
ried off in buses to police head
quarters for interrogation.
Those detained were offered
breakfast. The hunger strikers
who include eight girls
refused.
"We win carry on the hun
ger strike. wherever they carry
us to-" a spokesman told news
men. "No one can make us
eat against our will"
Interference Protested
The hunger strikers had shut
themselves in the university
canteen since Wednesday to
press their demands for less
government interference in uni
versity affairs and for return
of privileges taken away for
earlier demonstrations. Four
doctors stayed with them.
Police armed with machine
guns and tear gas mortars
yesterday surrounded student
association headquarters in
Lisbon and Coimbra, ITO miles
to the northeast, where a SINH
lar strike was in progress.
During the night q crowd Of
sympathizers grew on the Lis
bon campus outside thescanteen
where the fasters were holed
up. It was q warm night and
many sprawled on the lawns
and serenaded.
Professor intermediary
Acting University Rector
Goncalves Rodriguez and the
university senate cleared the
way for police action. Declar-
ing they had mot the means
to maintain order" they turned
the campus over to the govern
'ment.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Student Medical Pair
Stir Fight on Aged
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

Two medical mavericks stampeded the Student American
Medical Association into Secretary Health
ton and Welfare Abraham Rbcoffs office yesterday
that only the beginning
The Stanford Caf) University youths who King
Anderson medical for the bill maneuvered the
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Fritz Rohrlicn of the Univer-
sity Of Iowa will speak on ''The
Theory Of the Electron" at the
3lst Joseph Henry lecture of
the Philosophical Society of
Warrington at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the John Wesley Powell
Auditorium Of the Cosmos Club
at 2170 Florida avenue NV,
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Now that spring is here
what better time to weekend
in the country-drive to the
n1ountoins or fly to one of the
'fun-in-the-sun' resorts! The
Spring Vocation TroveI Sec
ton in this Sundays Stor Of
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Can Opener Pusse?

NEW YORK. - The can
opener may on the way out,
for in the works is a new can.
The housewife merely flips q
tab on the lid, pulls up on 1t,
and the top pops off.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Nothing Serious;
FuIbright Resting
By the Assoclated Pros

Aides said today that Sen
ator Fulbright. Democrat of
Arkansas. is taking q few days
off to rest at his Washington
home.
They said Senator Fulbright's
physician simply wanted the
chairman Of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee to stay off his
feet over the week end.
Its nothing serious" an
aide added. THE Senator ex-
poets to be back in his office
next week."
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Police Commandant Oscar
Freitas entered the campus at
5 am. and told the strikers and
their supporters:
81 have orders to take you
by force If necessary, but. for
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Portugal Arrests 987
In Student Crockdown

LISBON Portugal. May II CAP)-Police swept into the
University Of Lisbon at dawn today and arrested 81 student
hunger strikers and than 900 mpahizers in crack
down university demonstrators
At professors urging, the demonstrators put no
resistance But hunger srkes spearheang boycott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

For brilliant stills and slides.
Eleetie-eye light meter; fI2.s
lens, shutter speeds TO ] 400;
single stroke advance lever;
with CORY eose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

operofes with one hieh-pow-
cred $50 wott medium
beam photofIood. Gun comes
complete with lamp and
eomer1 bFoeket:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Comm objective lens with 2 eye
pieces provides mosnifieotions
from SIX 10 l75x. Diogonol prism,
finder scope. sun gloss, and tripod
included.