davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Fuirfux Picks
First Leader
OF Personnel

Fairfax County's first official
director Of personnel will begin
work Monday, heading a six
employe office created a year
ago from the budget and re-
search department.
He Is Norman Sharpless, 43,
who comes from the post Of
assistant personnel director of
Milwaukee. Mr.. Sharpless will
receive q salary Of about $12,-
600 a year, $1,000 less than in
his last position.
For the past six months the
department has been headed
by Worth Mcclure, who held
the title Of acting personnel
director. Mr.. Mcclure ac-
cepted the post in February to
help the county inagurate its
new pay schedule and to help
select a permanent personnel
director. Previously, James D.
Keyes. budget and research
director. supervised the de-
partment.
Much Of Mr.. Sharpless' ex-
perience has been in the field
OF personnel examination and
recruitment. Before going to
Milwaukee in 1858. he super
viSed personnel procurement
for the Hawaiian department
Of civil service for three years.
He served earlier in the same
capacity for the State of Penn
Sylvania.
Mr.. Sharpless is married and
has five children. He received
q bachelors degree in l947
from the Pennsylvania State
Teachers College in Millers-
vile, and q masters degree
from Temple University, Phil
adelphia, the following year.
In Fairfax County he will be
responsible for personnel direc-
ton Of 1924 employees.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

reject. He had said that after
yesterdays primary he would
announce his decision In a
couple Of days. probably after q
7th District @. o. p. Com
mittee meeting tomorrow.
Mr.. Marsh, q conservative
who had the support Of q num-
Der Of Byrd organization lead
ers, received 10,4s2 votes In
nearly complete unofficial ra-
turns.
Results from ass Of $50 pre-
cincts for the other candidates.
according to the Associated
Press, were: r. L. Largent, Win
chester attorney, 5.43e; VIII
liam c. Gibbons, 36-year-old
former congressional committee
aide, Of Harrisonbufg, 4,eiS:
Victor e. Click. q, Bridgewater
College professor, l,3l5, and
Mayor Claude B. Smalts, jr., Of
Winchester, 1884.
Evening star., 1962-07-11
FTvE-DAY FORECAST
DistFict and Vicinity
July 12-1s

Cooler tomorrow night and
Friday. followed by warmer
Saturday and cooler the first
Of next week Ram occurring
as showers expected Saturday
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Policeman Charged
With Second Assault

A District policeman, recon-
for dismissal early this
year for beating q woman, has
been accused Of another assault,
this time by O HyattsVille man.
Pvt. Alton D. Young, 80, Of
the Ninth Precinct, posted $500
bond yesterday in HyattsviIle
on q warrant signed by John F.
Graft. 81, o fire extinguihing
service operator Of 5so2 Queens
Chapel road. HyattsviIle.
Mr.. Graft accused Pvt. Young
Of attacking him twice at a
steak house In the 2400 block
Of Chillum road in nearby
Maryland early yesterday.
He reported the incident to
Pvt. Young's commanding Of
fieer, Capt. John w. Trotter,
and the captain noted that Mr..
Graft was sporting q small
mouse" under the left eye.
Pvt. Young was suspended in
January on O misconduct
charge after being accused Of
kicking and threatening to kin
\ woman In whose apartment
he had been visiting.
The police trial board recon-
mended that Pvt. Young be dis
missed, but the District Com
overruled the rec
ommendation and fined Pvt.
Young $500 instead. They
also gave him his back pay to
January, less any earnings he
bad made while suspended.
Pvt. Young returned to duty
June "a.
Pvt. Young, In O statement
given to Capt. Trotter, denied
Mr.. CRAFTS charges, stating
that the accuser attacked him, |
Capt. Trotter said.
Pvt, Young, who has been on
The force since March, 1851,
on duty pending &C
ton by the Hyattsville court.
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Marsh Picked in 9TH
To Succeed Harrison

| Mr.. Johnson completely re-
jected this thesis which has
been accepted by nearly every
Democratic candidate since the
10th district was created in
1852.
He based his entire campaign
upon pledges Of wholehearted
support Of key administration
measures and denounced the
Byrd organization, Of which he
regards Mr.. Broyhill as Q rank
ing member.
Thus, the congressional cam
paign now beginning will con-
stitute q test Of the compara-
tive popularity Of Mr.. Kennedy
and Senator Byrd in the WASH
ington suburb and provide
voters with an unmistakable
choice between liberal and con-
Servative candidates.
The Democrats believe that
in addition to q new strategy,
they will enter the campaign
with a much more effective
precinct organization than they
have been able to assemble be-
fore.
This organization was under
firm control of Mr.. johnson
and his lieutenants during the
primary.
Although Mr.. johnson doubt
less has repelled some conserv-
ative members Of the party,
he is counting on support from
most Of those who voted for
Mr.. Lynch, who Is . personal
friend Of his. Both Of the los
ing candidates last night as
sured him Of their support.
The nomination Of Mr.. |
Marsh In the 7th left unan-
swered the question Of whether
he would have smooth sailing
to fill Representative Harri-
Son't seat without opposition
in November. Mr.. Harrison is
for reasons Of health.
Republicans have nominated
j. Kenneth Robinson, a Win
chester horticulturist, who has
declined thus far to accept or
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Continued From Page Al

SOANAAA1C1 AAOAh u $50 n
Democratic primaries. I am
sure we have two very capable
candidates to carry the Demo-
cratic banner in the general
election"
He added that the Virginia
Democratic Party is large
enough to encompass everyone
from ultra conservative to ul-
ira Liberal. His comment came
IN response to q question about
a statement attributed to Mr..
johnson, who had said that
Virginia should be Free of the
Byrd machine"
The Governor said II don't
know exactly what he means by
the Byrd machine but I would
hate for Virginia to be free of
the good influences Of Senator
Harry F. Byrd I am not
disturbed that every now and
then we have people in the
party who are considered very
liberal"
The total Of 14,716 votes in
the 10th district was smaller
than party leaders hoped it
would be, but larger than SEEM
ing apathy made them fear it
would be. It was about the
same as the primary contest
produced In 1858 when the late
Joseph Freehill was the NOM
inee.
The contest this year offered
voters alternatives.
DR.. Lowry challenged cur
rent American foreign policy.
contending it was neither
tough nor imaginative enough,
and increasingly emerged as a.
conservative in domestic af-
fairs.
Mr.. Lynch embraced the ma
jor policies advocated by Mr..
Kennedy, but argued that it
is senseless to antagonize Sen
ator Byrd and his followers
because help from the conser-
vative faction Of the party is
essential to the defeat of Mr..
Broyhtll.
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Miller Heods Boord

WOODSTOCK, Va July IL
(AP).-Wil1iam Il. Miller, hong
time member Of the Shenan-
doah County Board of Super
visors, has been elected chair
man. He succeeds Marvin "
Bowman, who resigned frum
the board IN May Mr. Miller
has represented the district for
the past IL years.
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Horrison Nominated
For Arlington Boord

The Democratic nomination
for the Arlington County Beard
in yesterdays primary went 10
Allen Harrison, jr- who vas
unopposed. He received lbs
votes.
Mr.. Harrison VII run aEz7n<1
Republican Harvey LanpEh1rs
and Leo urbRnske, incunhem1.
who represents the nnn-par15-
san coaftian, Araingt0nisns fcr
q Better County
Evening star., 1962-07-11
County Chuirmon
To Tour Europe

The chairman Of Prince
Georges C0unty'S Board oH
Commissioners VIII 1e2ve to-
morrow ON a twU-week tour of
Europe to study local govern
ments IN England France Ger
many. Holland and Switzerland
COMMISSIONS Jesse BsgEett
wil be among % county Of
ficiRls from throughout the Ma
ton On the trip sponsored hE
the National Association of
County Officials.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

The tour Is in return for one
made to the United States last
year by European officials and
Is at their invitation.
Mr. Baffett and the others win
De accompanied by their wives.
The county. which is financing
Mr. Baggett's trip, said that he
viii pay his wife's expenses,
and VIII submit an accounting
for his own expenses when he
returns
Tne groups first stop viii be
London on Friday. They will
be guests Of local officials at
al their stops before leaving
Paris for New York's Idlewild
Airport on July %.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

For high and low tides at the follow
ma points subtract times indicated
E1nocy Potnt Light. 4kz hours; Colonial
6each . hours; Deale. 4h hours:
SciGmcns Island ga hours: Point
Lookout. TIA hours
Evening star., 1962-07-11
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and v6c1nirE-Fatr
tonight. low IN tAae upper COS
Tomorrow. variable e8U15EneSS
warm and more humid
MAryland-FAlr tonight low
81 70 SO. Tomorrow variable
cloudtnesS and WARNER chance
Of widely scattered afternoon
thunderShOWerS- More humid
Virginia-Rather cloudy to
the southwest tonight. other
wise fair, lou In the mi6dIe or
upper COS TumCTTUv. partly
cloudy. warm and more humid
chance Of widely scattered sf-
ternoon thun6erShOwerS-
Lower Potomac and CfsSa-
peake Bay-SUuther1y winds
around 5 knots tonight and )
to Is knots Tomorrow Fair to-
night. Tomorrow partly cloudy.
Visibility 10 miles except , to
s miles In haze early tonnrruw.
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Belgium Crowded

ANTWERP-Belgium has an
area Of 11,755 square miles and
Is one Of the worlds most
densely populated countries.
Evening star., 1962-07-11
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The 6th international
Glass Congress Of the
American Ceramic Society
goes into the fourth day
at the Sheraton-Park.
This information is supplied
BY the Convention and Visitors
Bureau Of the Metropolitan Wash
tngton Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

River Report
Potomac RIVER clear at Harpers
gerry and clear at Great Falls.
shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on May 10.
Lowest. 3. on January IL.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

Or Sunday win average between
1E10 and $40 of an inch.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Chesapeake Bay beaches
Partly cloudy. high "a.
Delaware. Maryland and vir-
ginia heacheS-Partly cloudy,
high g.
New Jersey beaches-Partly
cloudy high 80.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy
with high near 80 with visibility
good
Water Temperatures
Ocean city. s.: Atlantic City,
S. wildwood. 66.
Tide TAhEes
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Gaodeftc Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
go DODGE

% UUUOE
Senee 2.dr. sedan. VS.. Terqvs-
flite, p.s., =. 8 h., Wv. tires,
beautiful oil beige with brown
interior. Toke adVonioes Of this
exceptional buy and own your.
self one Of ihe most folksd
ebov, Gers Of 1851 Priced for
one doy sole o. only Sl,39S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
ROSenthaI.

WARRINGTON AREA'e LARGEST
Z CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 9. aiebe nd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 4-S7U0
PONTIAC ,6l Catalina 4-dr. sedan,
hydramatfc. r. and b.. Wv. tires,
4 Beautiful sun glow finishss Inns
Tnaeulate original interior. will
make a. perfect family car. Re
eeptls trSned. Priced low for quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
81 popGES

81 DoDGES
Three piensers 10 choose from.
Pow. steering, r. end h., ond
ore both 2-tons gold and white,
the other Is equipped with q
We engine, stondord irens., =.
and h., and hos beautiful let
black fin. All ore in showroom
eond. and looking for q good
home. Priced from only SI5o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
go DODGE

go DODGE
Moioder 7-deor hordtop, We,
tosqvefliis. pow. steering and
brokss, :. and h., Wv. tires,
beautiful ,2.,ens maroon ond
white In Iiks-new eend. This cor
belongs in the driVsway Of O
distinguished lucky owner. todoY
only $3.50 ---------SJAoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
AUTOMOBILfs F0R SAFE

PONTIAC 90 BoHnsyiIls Vista, lac;
SokTTAc. ~ i COM ss ave-.
PONTIAC F61 Cetalina z-dr. hard.
top. p.s.. p.e:, lg. NC, =. and h.
PONTIAC 49, Catalina z-door. hy.
dra-. Z. and h, p.s., 1000 actual
miles,. fully guaranteed, $2,546
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
80 PLYMOUTH

Belvsdsrs 2-dr. herd,op, VS.,
ovto irons. p.s., r.h., WV.
fires, beovtiful oil white fin.
with red interior. reel shaFpl
Priced for immed., delivery, only
S1,3e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
$50 cuRYsLER

SO cHRYSLER
Windsor 4-ds. ssden, v.s, Tor
eveflite, p.s., broke. r., h., besv-
tifvl Jet block fin, speeiel Of
emily m 81 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

FORD WAGONS
TIVE 10 choose from, one '5s &
one 80, both ore @-dF. Veneh
wagons equipped with We en-
sines. eUio. irans., H., h., sps-
eiolIY priced from only S7oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
STANDARD

PONTIAC-RENAULT
""oeSTTEEdksTo5Ws sHopPiNo ; cTR'
PONTIAC '62 Bonneville convertible,
eompletely equlpped, bucket seats.
hydfamatte drive, power steering
and brakes, radio and heater, etc.
Showroom condition, beauty buyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
! AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CORVETTE 81 convertible, radio
and heater. executive black finish,
red interior. $4,000 actual miles,
Ike new, sportsman's special No.
590A. 81. Sa5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

ST FORD
Foirlons 2-dF. ssdan, We, Ford
omciie trons., r., h., z tone bronze
& white, Tsol slson $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Rosenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Arlington. Va. IA. 4.S700
PLYM. F5S, sta. wag.. 2-dr,. g cyl.
stand. shift, good cond. $500 OF
PLYMOUTH ~ 2-door, equipped.
Only 1895. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Imperial-Plymouth- chrysler -simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '57 Suburban station
wagon, automatic transmission,
power steering. radio aud heater.
Perfect End car. LIST enc IN sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUfoMoBILEs FoR SALE I

PONTIAC, 1860 BonneviiIe- conv.,
hydra. +. and h. power steering
and brakes, llght blue finish With
white top. fuii5 gusr. SlsD9b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 81 '.eSv de luxe Holiday
sedan, black. all equipment. like
Capitol CADILLAC lds Go:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
ROYAI4MOTORS

PLYMcgJH 'es Eury, s:aOor h. ,l,s
top. VS., power steering: agso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

kAMbLEhS Ib2. Lowest prices. l.
p, Stafford. INC. 1907 Coles.
.SSilsleso6cd.. Silver Spring. Nd. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

PONTIAC '5S chieftain cow, r.Ih:.
auto. trans, p.s. Very GOOD cond'
Priced immed. sale. "a. 2.1173.
PONTIAC '59 Star Chief, 1 owner,
pSs.;;, Sl:2s6, FLOOD PONTIAC.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
ABC-TV premiere

ABC-Tv premieres Hollywood Spe-
cial, a new series of new-to-TV
movies, with RUN Silent, Run
Deep" starring Clark Gable, to high
light the TV schedules for Sunday,
April 8. (This list is compiled from
available information.)
Laudes EvangeIii, Praises of the
Gospel (2:30 pm, WTOP-9). Brit
iSh produced miracle play created by
RuSSian-born choreographer Lecnide
Massine. Michael Aldridge narrates.
Masters Golf a pm, WTOP-9).
From Augusta, Ga.
Twentieth Century (6 pm, WTOP
-9. CzechoSlovakia: From Munich to
Moscow.
Walt Disney's World 7:3O PM,
WRC-D. Won Drake in SPAIN"
Two dozen dances filmed in Spain,
plus animated cartoon segments.
Follow the Sun (7:3O pm, WMAL-
-. Lee Tracy returns to the show
The Sunday Stur Tv Masozine.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
And Next Sunday

in the character of Gentleman
Johnny"
Hollywood Special $3.50 pm,
WMAL-D. Run Silent, Run Deep"
a well-received motion picture about
the submarine service, with Clark
Gable, Burt Lancaster, Jack Warden
and others.
GE Theater % pm, WTOP-9.
Gene (Bat MaStersonD Barry as a
sportswriter in Paul Gallico's "The
Roman Kid"
Bonanza % pm, WRC-4). Lee
Marvin plays a crazed miner in the
"Crucible."
Theater 62 30 pm, WRC-D.
James Mason and Joan Hackett play
the Olivier Fontaine roles in an
adaptation of Selznick's movie, RE
becca."
Note: The Oscar Awards show will
be presented Monday, April 9, on
ABC-TV. See next Sundays TV
Magazine for details.
Washington. D. C.. April I. 1862 IS
Evening star., 1962-04-01
q IL Pm. REPORT.

q II Pm. REPORT.
News Weather. Sports.
lilo q MOVIE FOUR.
IVA Hours. Color. "The Mcconnell
Story" 1855. Story of real life
iet-ace. Mcconnell. Alan Ladd, June
AIIyson, James Whitmore.
Ills q PLAY OF THE WEEK.
Drama 2 Hours Burning Bright"
John Steinbeck's powerful and poetic
drama of a married man cursed with
steriity and his wife who commits
adultery out of her loving desire to
give him an heir. Myron Mccormick
Colleen Dewhurst, Donald Madden.
q SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW.
Movie. 2 Hours. IS Minutes "The
Evening star., 1962-05-26

A. N. {. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Tchoikovsky
Draws Thin Audience

The Philharmonic performed
beautifully for Mr.. KoStelanetz,
a fire conductor and a very
versatile musician even though
he very frequently is called
upon to fill the role Of New
York's Arthur Fielder.
The strings In the Serenade
were particularly silky, I
thought, sounding much more
relaxed and full-bodied than
they did when they were last
heard here under the direction
of Leonard Bernstein at the
beginning Of the now fast-ex-
piring season.
The full orchestra sailed into
the Romeo and Juliet" with
all stops out, and aftef the in
termiSSion turned to the Fifth
Symphony. No more need be
said-the whole evening was
a feast Of delights for the few
Tchaikovskians present.
Perhaps the wide open spaces
will give pause to those who
are planning to regale the Ma
tion's Capital with all-Brahms
and all-Beethoven programs
come autum time, however.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

James Peck, AZ year old
white author Of Ere edom
Ride" told how he and Walter
Bergman. also white, were
beaten by an Admission mob on
May 13, 1861 as they left that
city for Birmingham aboard a
Freedom Ride bus.
walter Bergman's injuries
have since resulted in a stroke
and he still is the most serious
Freedom Ride casualty" Mr..
Peck said. "At the Birmingham
station a mob awaited us, their
pipes wrapped in paper. No
police were in sight.
I'm an alley away from spec
tatorS, I was beaten uncon-
Scious. Police Chief Bull Con-
nor of Birmingham explained
later that we. had no protec-
ton because his men were off
for Mothers Day"
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Boptists Dedicate New
So Million Quarters

PHILADELPHIA, May 26
(AP).-The American Baptist
Association Convention, holding
its annual week-long conven-
ton here this week, dedicates
its new So million national
headquarters at nearby Valley
Forge today.
The center is one of the most
unusual in church building
architecture. 1t is a great
shining oval of white stone
and concrete. with tiers of
arched windows ascending in
front of an arcade OF pillars.
A courtyard is the core of the
three-story structure.
Heretofore the Baptists con-
Quoted their administrative af-
fairs from seven scattered,
congeSted offices in Philadel-
phia and New York.
The convention, sidestepping
the controversial King-Ander-
son bill. called yesterday for a
Evening star., 1962-05-26

plan for medical care for the
aged on private basis.
The lelegates approved a
three-point resolution that
urged:
Expansion and improvement
Of voluntary private medical
insurance to senior citizens at
reasonable cost.
Further implementation Of
the KerT-Mills Act Of 1860 that
provides Federal and State aid
to pay medical bills Of the
hoSpitalized aged.
Passage Of legislation to pro-
vide medical care for the aged
through a Federal system that
would enable people to set aside
funds for medical care when
they are retired.
A motion to include the words
ION a voluntary basis" to the
last part of the resolution lost
by a vote of 1000 to 800.
Another resolution opposed
Federal aid to secular schools
on the ground that such sub
sides would undermine the
separation Of church and state" "
Evening star., 1962-05-26
CATHEDRAL CONSECRATED

q State Highway policeman in
plainclotheS prevented mem
bers Of the mob from breaking
into the bus and how he pro-
tected the Freedom Riders aft
er the fire forced them from
the vehicle.
After about 81 minutes at
the roadside. there was a very
loud crash and shouts of 'Sieg
he'll" Mr.. Bigelow said. "The
bus, on fire now, filled with
acrid. dense black smoke. All of
us got out, some jumping from
windows. Across the highway,
in a State patrol car, three or
four police sat joking and
laughing.
I'VE were saved by Negroes
OF Birmingham, who drove out
the so miles to Admission and
drove us without incident to
Birmingham" Mr.. Bigelow said.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Time was when the COM
bination Of an all-Tchaikovsky
program and the New York
Philharmonic would have filled
Constitution Hall to the rafters
regardless Of the temperature
Those days are apparently
gone forever.
Last night was no more than
mildly warm, Constitution Hall
was no more than mildly un-
comfortable. and yet the house
was no more than a third filled
Maybe Washingtonians are
getting more sophiSticated-or
more sensitive to heat.
And yet, as I looked around
at the rows and rows of empty
seats, I could not help feeling
a touch Of nostalgia for the
good old days, when concert
goers took their Tchaikovsky
neat.
Music, as ever, was lovely.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
D. c. Air Guard
To Take Recruits

The District Of Columbia Air
National Guard will begin ac-
cepting applications again on
Monday. to fill vacancies ex-
pected in the Districts 1l3th
Tactical Fighter Wing when 1t
is released from active duty
this summer.
Recruiting has been virtually
suspended since last Septem-
Der, just before the 18th was
ordered to active duty, q Guard
spokesman said.
Applicants Of II or over,
should apply to the District of
Columbia Armory. 200l East
Capitol street, between 8 am.
and 4:30 pm. any weekday.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Panel Hears How South
Horossed Rights Groups

voters In several Mississippi
couties.
Many people feel that you
can't begin to register Negro
voters in the Deep South as
long as they use the criminal
statutes against you," said Mr..
Moses.
Weldon Rougeau, 19-year-
old former student at Southern
University at Baton Rouge, La,
told how he was suspended
from that Negro college and
spent 78 days in Jail on two
separate occasions because Of
his activities in student DEM
onstrations against segrega-
ton.
Tells Of Beating
Jerome Smith. %. former
chairman Of New Oreleans
CORE, told how he and four
companions were beaten by q
gang Of youths as they were
chased out Of the McComb
(Miss) bus station after they
attempted to use the waiting
room.
The Rev. Elton Cox, Congre-
gational minister from High
Point, N. c., told how college
studentswere attacked by police
dogs, and dispersed with tear
gas during q peaceful demon
stration protesting racial in
justices last December opposite
the courthouse In Baton
Rouge, La. Because he was q
leader Of the demonstration, he
served 20 days in solitary con-
finement and 80 days in Jail.
Out on $7,125 bond, he faces 81
months in jail and q $500
fine If his appeal to the LouiSi-
ana state supreme court fails.
Albert Bigelow, white Quaker
from Cos Cob. Conn, and an
artist, testified about the burn
ing of a Freedom Ride bus
near Admission, Ala, on May
13, 1861. He was a Freedom
Rider on the trip. He told how
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Shotgun Pellets Aid
In Fracture Cuses

NEW YROK. Shotgun pei
lets are almost never out Of
season. Evening gowns have
pellets sewn in the hemline to
make them hang better.
Bags of shot provide traction
for broken arms and legs In
hospitals. Shot is also used in
the counterpoise Of scales and
for fiShing-line sinkers.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

for consideration as an amend
ment to the 1864 general as
sembly. This in turn would be
on the 1865 agenda for final
action.
Several m ajor resolutions
will be acted upon by the gen.
eral assembly at its conclud-
ing business session today.
They include statements favor
ing birth control, support of
the United Nations, a strong
stand on civil rights and an
other one on academic free
dom.