davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

harbor the boat will stay out
side the three-mile limit until
such time as their Coast Guard
vessel takes our message of pro-
test to the Soviet authorities. +"
japanese Fearful
Japanese Foreign Ministry
sources described the Russian
decision as regrettable. A gov
eminent spokesman said Japan
will file a protest with the
Soviet Union sin two or three
days"
Meteorological officials said
principal Japanese concern was
whether the new test series
would shower Japan with radio
active fallout as the Soviet tests
last year did.
The unity Of Japanese oppo-
sition to the tests was evidenced
by japanese Communist Party
criticism of the Soviet decision.
The party organ, Red Flag, ex-
pressed regret and said "it is
our party's consistent stand to
oppose nuclear testing by any
country"
In Kuala Lumpur, the Eng
lish language Malayan Times
said there was nothing sur
prising about the Soviet deci-
sion except the sheer hypoc-
risy" of the Kremlin's pre-
tense of innocence and help
leSSnesS."
The Chinese Communist Peip-
ing Peoples Daily hailed the
Soviet decision as "a necessary
measure to prevent imperialism
from launching a calamitouS
nuclear war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Geneva lis seeking new ap-
proaches" for an agreement on
a nuclear test ban treaty.
The State Department said
the world need hardly be re-
minded" that Russia touched
off new rounds Of nuclear
weapon testing last September
when it broke a moratorium
which had existed for almost
three years.
The department expressed
hope that despite the projected
new tests, the Soviet Union
will continue to negotiate
and seriously so-in Geneva. +"
Siberian Blast Expected
The Moscow announcement
did not say when the tests will
begin, but it is assumed the
first blast will be touched off in
Siberia soon. The announce
ment belabored the United
States for starting its own cur
rent series despite warnings
from Premier Khrushchev that
Soviet tests would follow.
In Britain, the proposed new
Soviet tests sent anti-nuclear
pickets hurrying from outside
the United States Embassy in
London to the Soviet Embassy
The pickets had been parading
outside the American Embassy
in protests against the present
United States tests in the Pa
cific.
A group of young Britons said
they hoped to recruit an inter-
national crew to sail a life
boat into Leningrad harbor in
September to protest the Soviet
decision. Barnaby Martin, %
leader of the group. said that il
the Russians bar entry to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Missile SiIo Blast, Fire
Iniure 20 in Arizona

burned briefly, but was quickly
extinguished, they said.
The workmen were making a
heat and ventilation test in
the silo at the time.
Damage was estimated at
$4,000.
Some 80 men were working
on the night shift when the
explosion occurred.
Workers Won't Talk
Injuries to the workers
could have been much more
serious" an electrician working
at level 3 said after examina-
ton at the hospital.
The electrician, who declined
to give his name, said a lid
usually placed over the levels
entrance. was left open. When
closed, the area is sealed off
"If the lid had been on there,
we'd be a bunch Of dead guys, +"
he said. ,
Most Of the injured refused
to discuss the incident, but a
welder. who also declined to be
named, said, there was just a
ball of fire, then quite a bit of
popping"
1t has been estimated the 10
Titan siloS surrounding metro
politan Tucson. a city of 265, $50
population. will cost $50 to $500
million. The project has been
plagued with numerous prob
lens since it was started in
1860.
Work also has been slowed
on numerous occasions by
strikes and walkouts by various
unions. Workers have COM
planned the last several months
of unsafe working conditions in
the Silos.
Preliminary Investigation
Just last Saturday, Senator
StenniS, Democrat Of Missis-
sippi. said he has ordered a
preliminary investigation of the
project.
Senator Stennis, chairman of
the Senate Armed Services
Subcommittee, said the inves-
tigation would deal with
charges of needless cost, in
efficiency and duplication.
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, requested the
inquiry.
Senator Stennis said the pre-
liminary study would determine
whether a full-fledged investi-
cation should be undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Protests Mount SLOWLY
On Red Attest Plans

LONDON, July % (AP)-Foreign criticism Of Moscows
decision stage series Of nucear weapons
slowly today. anticipated the Sunday announcement
brought immediate weekending officials
The United States deplored the
tubing news" time when the disarmament conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

These effective until close Of business Tussdoy July a. 1882
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Some OF the items listed in this advertisement moy found n an ~
stores. 80
Evening star., 1962-09-19

be the honor guest and re-
ceive a campaign contribu-
ton at the first fall lunch
con tomorrow of the Wom-
ems Democratic Club Of the
10th Congressional district.
The luncheon will be held
at 1890 pm. at Holiday Inn
in Arlington. Sherry viii be
served at noon.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Soroptimists
To Entertain

Members Of the Soropti-
mist Club of Washington
will be hostesses to the Ven
ture Club at a spaghetti din
ner to be given at $50 pm.
tonight in the home Of
Mrs. Harriet Brooks, 3041
Chestnut street NV. Ahigh-
Evening star., 1962-09-19

light Of the program will be
a report on the Soroptimist
national convention held last
July in San Francisco.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Miss Aileen Elizabeth Porter
daughter of SEC. and Mrs.
Alfred Allen Porter Jr. of Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, and Glenn
Virgil Koch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Koch of Mound
ridge, Kansas, were married
Saturday, October 6, during a
two o'clock ceremony at Chap
ell Number Seven, Fort Leo
nard Wood.
The VOWS were read by
Chaplain (Major) Richard T.
Middleton, assisted by Chap
lain Gordon Taylor, Episcopal
Chaplains of Fort Leonard
Wood.
The altar super-frontal and
lecturns were adorned with
golden hangings. The altar
vases were filled with arrange
meents of bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS and gladioli. Two seven
branch candalabra thanked the
large Christus Rex in the CEN
ter of the altar.
Mr.. Merle Hamm, organist,
presented a medley of appro-
pirate selections proceeding
the ceremony, and accompani-
ed Mrs. Ann Buster when she
sang, 20 Perfect Love-"
The candles were lighted by
Acolyte James Mcdowell
The bride, escorted to the al
tar and was given in marriage
by her father, wore a street
length dress white satin bro
cade with matching jacket
The elbow length sleeves OF
the Jacket trimmed with white
fur, a white fur hat, white
shoes, and long white gloves
| completed the ensemble. The
brides jewelry was a single
strand necklace of pearls
gift of the bridegroom. An ar
rangement of white carnations
formed the bridal bouquet.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Koch-Porter
Vows Pledged

Maid of Honor was Miss
Gloria Jean Porter, sister Of
the bride. Her dress was also
street length of yellow dacron,
with matching embroidered
jacket. White shoes, short
white gloves, and white fur
hat completed the Maid of
Honor's ensemble. She carried
an arrangement Of acquainted
white carnations tied with yell
low ribbons.
Private Vernon Koch served
his brother as Best Man and
the usher was Captain Edward
Buster.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Porter chose pale green
jersey suit with beige fur hat
and other accessories of black.
A navy blue dress with matcn-
ing accessories was the choice
of the groom's mother. Cor
sages for both were compris-
ed of bronze pom-poms.
Following the ceremony a
small reception was held for
the immediate families of the
couple.
After a weekend trip to an
updisclosed destination, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Koch will be
at home in Moundrdge, Kan
sas.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Mrs. Mcclellan EntertainS
FOrget-Me-NOt Club

Mrs. Madison Mcclellan en-
tertained the members Of the
F~orget-Me-Not club, and one
guest, Mrs. Irby Ellington,
on Thursday afternoon, Octo-
Der 18th.
A ProfuSion Of beautiful
chrysanthemums and dahlias
decorated the living room.
In the absence of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. l.. Jenkins, the
meeting was opened by Mrs.
w. H. Scott with the club Mot
to, "Be Ye Kind One To An
other"
Happy Birthday was sung to
three of the members, Mrs. w.
E. Moore, Mrs. Mcclellan and
Mrs. Sharkey Swinney. Mrs.
c.. M. Mcdaniel gave the Sun
shine report.
Contests and games were
featured in the afternoons en-
tertainment. Prize winners
were Mrs. Scott, Mrs. w. w.
Thurmond and Mrs. Swinney +.
Mrs. Mcclellan was assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Filing
ton, IN serving a delicious
party plate and cokeS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Permenter-Hooker
Engagement old

| and Mrs. Walter Newton Per
menter of Jackson. A gradu-
ate of the Greenville High
School, she was a member of
Quill and Scroll and Thespians,
She was a member of both the
Junior Cotillion and the Sub
Deb Cotillion Clubs.
She attended Mississippi
State College for Women her
freshman year and was a mem
Der of Gauntlet social club. She
received her elementary educa-
ton degree from the Univer-
sity of Mississippi where she
became a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. She
was her sorority's representa-
tive on Panhellenic, chairman
of the welcoming committee,
elected varsity cheerleader for
two years, a member of the
University Dancers, a member
of the Student Education Asso-
citation and voted a campus ia
vorite for two years.
Mr.. Hooker is a grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Yates
OF Shelby and of the late DR..
and Mrs. Ohio D. Hooker, Lex
ington. The groom elect was
graduated from the Lexington
High School where he was CO.
captain of the football team
and listed in Who's Who. He
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Mississippi in 1859.
He is a member of Phi Delta
meta ana served as the ira
ternity's social chairman. At
the University he served on
the Ash Election Committee,
and the campus senate. He is
a member of the Bachelors
Club of jackson.
Mr.. Hooker is now an fnSur-
ance agent and in the cattle
business in Lexington. He is
a member of both the Rotary
and Jaycees and is president
of the Holmes County Live
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

~GREENVILLE, Miss. - Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Newton Per
menter announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Amy
Julia, to Edwin Wilburn Hoo
ker, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Wilburn Hooker of Lex
ington.
The bride elect is a grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Newton Wise OF
Yazoo City and the late Mr..
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
ham, Ala, were Wednesday
guests of Mrs. H. B. MCGEE.
Attend Open House

Attend Open House
Among the more delightful
gettogethers before the Tulane
Ole Miss football game in
Jackson Saturday evening was
an open house given by DR..
and Mrs. J. M. McRae Jr., in
Guided in the guest list were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Parham Will
|liams Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. +.
Watson Jr.,. Amy Permenter
Ed Wilburn Hooker, Sybil Nc
Rae Kent Lovelace, Sally Jane
McShan, Bootsy Hooker, Mr..
and Mrs. DIN Dunn, Coach
and Mrs. Woodson Earle, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Schneider, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman WeatheTs-
by Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. McRae.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

clothes for a OAR approved
school, the box to be mailed
on November Is.
At the close of the meeting,
the hostesses served a party
plate with coffee. The living
room of the Shaddock home
was decorated with arrange
ments of assorted dahlias.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
PAY Officials
Speak To OAR

The Benjamin c.. Humph-
reys Chapter of the Daughters
CT the American Revolution
met Thursday eevning, Octo-
Der Is, in the home of Mrs. E..
r Shaddock and Mrs. w. D..
son with Mrs. j. M. Hoff as
Cc-loSteses.
The meeting was called to
o Ter by Mrs. Joy w. Brooks,
recent of the chapter, who led
II the Ritual and the Pledge
Of Allegiance to the Flag.
The minutes of the Septem-
Der meeting were read by
Ms. R. P. Ellis, secretary, and
were approved. Mrs. F. V. Nc
C"llar, first vice-regent, read
the President Generals Mes
sage, and two topics on Ma
tional Defense were discussed
bv Mrs. Walter J. Turner,
chairman. These were selected
from the current issue of the
National Defender magazine
published by the OAR Socie-
ty.
The program for the even
ing was on a patriotic theme,
the first half being given by
two members of Patriotic
Youth from the Chapter in
Lexington High School, Miss
Beth civilians and Miss
Amanda Povall. Miss McWil-
liams gave the History of PAY
from its start as an outgrowth
of a bill passed by the 1861
Girls State of Mississippi call
ing for a patriotic organization
to be formed in all high
schools in the state. She read
the law which resolved to or
ganize the teenagers of Missis-
sippi to inform all youth of
the state on the Communist
movement Whereas, the
Communist movement in the
United States and Mississippi
is directed toward the Youth"
She explained the organization
of a teen group or council
which works to inform all
students in the state to the
dangers, methods and acts of
the Communist party and the
committees which coordinate
all activities of the teen or
ganization. Miss Povall spoke
on the Soviet Doctrine and
then, on "A Teen-Ager looks
at Soviet Life" She said, But
there is another side to the
story of Communism in Anne
RIGA. There is a general "a
Weakening to the menace of
Communism now underway.
There is an effort to teach
college students and high
school students what Patrio-
tism and Good Citizenship are.
We can rejoice in the fact that
most Of the young people to-
day are beginning to see the
real dangers that threaten our
existence, and they are an
xious to learn and anxious to
do their part in saving our
country"
tFtW
The second half of the pro-
gram was given by Mrs. Will
son and titled Their Sacred
Honor" This was a paper writ
ten in defense of "the Signers"
of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence to answer detractors'
accusations on their lack of
real patriotism during the Re-
evolutionary War. Mrs. Wilson
passed around her copy of
the original Declaration for
the members to enjoy.
Mrs. D. S. ROSamond an
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Overnight Guests

Overnight Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Wilson
attended the Tulane Ole Miss
football game in Jackson Sat
urday and were overnight
guests of DR.. and Mrs. T. E.
Wilson.
To Jackson
Enjoying a day in Jackson
Wednesday were Mrs. w. O..
Carter, Mrs. r. M. Gwin, Mrs.
L. D. Lobby and Mrs. l.. p.
Johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Wm46Mza@65a
Mrs. w. L. Hooker Phone GA
Charles Glenn Campbell
Born October 10Th

DR.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Campbell are the happy par
ents of their second child. a
son born Friday night, ,Octo-
Der 10Th, at the Boptist Hos
pital in Jackson.
The baby, who has been
given the name of Charles
Glenn, arrived at 11:30, and
weighed seven pounds and
four ounces.
The Campbells have anoth
er son, Paul, aged three years.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter l.. Campbell OF
West, and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
M. Smith of V~icksburg.
Visit Delta
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Early of
Chattanooga, Tenn, and Mrs.
Dorman Rucker of Birming-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
To MOorehead

To MOorehead
Mrs. G. A. Ashley and Cor
don Ashley spent Monday with
Mrs. Ashley's daughter and
family, Nh. and Mrs. Allen
Murtagh and daughter Pane
la in Moorehead.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Thursday Guests

Thursday Guests
Guests of Mrs. A. E. Swim
ney and Miss Leila Stansbury
on Thursday were Mrs. Lima
Pickekns, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyle
Pickens and daughter Mary
Kaye of Greenville.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

The town and community
Col Horace Jackson of Cam
den spent Wednesday with his
father, Mr.. w. H. Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Visits Sister

Visits Sister
Mrs. Edna Kier, accompan-
led by her son DR.. John Kier
of Memphis, were overnight
guests of her sister, Mrs. M
S. RACERS in West.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Return From Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. WiIburn Hook
er returned from the Missis-
sippi coast Saturday where
Mr.. Hooker attended a legis-
lative committee meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Mrs. w. II. Fncher had as
her guest the past week, Mrs.
L. A. Wolfe of Union.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Football Game

AtCcn0 FOOCDaII UdH1e
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Camp
ell left Friday for Birming-
ham where they will visit their
children and grandchildren,
the Bob RoSSen'S.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Luncheon Guest

Mrs. H. B. McGhee was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. Ellis
Early and Mrs. Dorman Rue
ker in Itta Bena Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Vicksburg Visitor

Visiting Mrs. w. H. Fincher
this week is her sister-in-law
Mrs. F. A. Howell of Vicks-
burg.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

The teams the thing" for James Rogers Harris and Ray
mond Moore, two standout performers for the Lexington
Hornets this year. But although these youngsters have stres-
sed teamwork, they have also displayed individual talent and
initiative: Modern banking also takes a great deal of team
work. The team at our bank wants to 90 to work for YOU.
today! Why not give us a try?
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

The Holmes, Humphrey and
Yazoo District Nurses Associa-
ton held it's regular monthly
meeting last Thursday night in
the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Moore Clark in Tchula.
The meeting was opened
with the Lords Prayer said in
unison.
Mrs. Hattie Murphy, presi-
dent, presided. During the
business session reports were
given on the state meeting
held in Biloxi recently by Mrs.
Hal Gillian and Mrs. Janette
Sly. Mrs. Gillian and Mrs. Sly
were the official delegates to
state meeting.
Yazoo City will host the
next meeting which will be
held November Is in the new
convelasent home.
At the close of the meeting
the hostess served a delicious
salad plate, cake and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Jackson Visitors

Jackson Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Logue
OF Jackson, former Lexington
residents, were guests of Mrs.
A. b. SWinnney and Miss Lee
liza Stansbury Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Greenwood VISITORS

Greenwood VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. ToI Thomas Of
Greenwood visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Watson on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Steve Ratcliff LII
Born In Jacksonville

Lieutenant and Mrs. Steve
Smiley Jr., of Jacksonville, N.
G. announce the birth of a
son, Steve Smiley III, born at
7:10 a. m. at the Onslo Mem
orial Hospital in Jacksonville
Wednesday,, October 18th.
The Young Man weighed seven
pounds, thirteen ounces On ar
rival.
Joining in welcoming the
new addition to the family is
a sister, Randy, who is 1e
months old.
Grandparents afe Mrs. S.
S, Ratcliff of Jackson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reid
of Lexington. Mrs. w. H.
Fincher is the maternal great
grandmother.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

eoecec@oeo@o@o@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

to come up with Q good one. /"
p. Nugent also said that
he was going to add some new
plays "that will be decidedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
PROTOTYPE
DEVELOPMENT
Eleetronie TEST Enaineers

selected with lniFioI PIGfforms and CompUisTs.
Should be experienced In test planning test insfrU-
nneniaiion ond/or test specification review In one
or more Of the following ereos; Anolos. servo loop
eleefrones and rssolVsE ehoins, ompifiers, Todv-
lofoFs and demodUlotors, precision DC ond Ac
power supplies, blocking isolctoFs, fpflops, tro-
qUeney dividsrS ond ring counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
NUGENT AFRAID THAT TERPS
WILL BE IN HALFTIME SHOW

As If Tom Nugent, Marylands football COACH doesn't
have enough to worry about he's concerned bit about
Saturdays halftime Homecoming show being bit too
spectacular
Nugent heard outline Of the planned halftime
activity at yesterdays press luncheon wisted the
size of it and said aughingly please don't than
20 minutes team will be in the halftime show We
can't afford any 15-yard penalties"
The Homecoming theme will be the late, late movies
and afterdark entertainment Festivities include float
parade at 1890 p GROWING Of the queen at 1850 with
the kickoff at O. band made up Of alumni also will
make its debut at halftme
Maryland officials expecting crowd Of more
than 10000 The ticket office at Cole Field House will be
open until pm. through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Kennedy's, came in a workout
the Wednesday before the
North Carolina game. Sinner
says he's not sure exactly how
he pulled the muscle, but that
it bothered him in the second
half of the North Carolina
game and then all through the
Miami affair.
Fright now" he said, II can
throw short passes for is or
20 yards without 1t bothering
me at all. I still can't get the
ball up high in the air and 1t
pulls a bit when I rum"
Asked to evaluate his effec-
tiveness in terms of percent
ages, Sinner thought a mo-
ment, then said he guessed he
had about IS per cent of his
maximum efficiency.
Corcoran, a 6 : footer like
Sinner but 10 pounds lighter
says he is ready and willing.
II can't match Sinner, there's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

City. Corcoran last year led the
freshman team to an undefeat-
ed season and threw seven
touchdown passes. So far in
limited varsity stints, Corcoran
is 8-for-25 with three intercept
tons. More inclined to run
than Sinner, Corcoran has car
ried eight times for a Al aver
age. End Mike Funk, a retread
quarterback, also will be avail
able in an emergency.
1.-THE big difference between
Sinner and Corcoran," Nugent
says. "is that Sinner can come
UP to the line Of scrimmage.
look at the linebackers and
make the proper check off.
Against Miami he checked off
plays six times in a row once.
"I'm not afraid to use Cor
coran," Nugent adds. HE does
some things well. some things
not so well. but with the prop
er limitations, ] think he can
run our offense very well. Re-
CARELESS of who is in there, I'm
pretty confident our team will
play q helluva game. It's home
coming and ! think we're going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

had his mind eased somewhat
when a thorough examination
of his back injury in Baltimore
yesterday disclosed no rib or
cartilage damage. The injury
can be described loosely as sort
of a charley horse" in the
back instead of the thigh.
Sinner got another bit Of
good news later when the
NCAA's statistics showed him
No. / in the country again in
passing. Miami's George Mira
climbed from seventh to Sec
ond.
But the best news to Coach
Tom Nugent came during yes
terday's two hour workout.
Corcoran, a poppy, bouncy In
dividual, scrimmaged with all
three Terp units against the
scout team, showed a tireless
arm and completed % Of AZ
passes. He had only two inter-
ceptions, broke away once on a
touchdown" jaunt and be-
haved well generally under
heavy pressure.
Then Sinner, In sweat clothes.
took a light warm up and
brought a sigh of relief from
Nugent as he fired his passes
with his old, easy motion.
"He looks a hellava lot better
today than he has looked in
the last two weeks" Nugent
said.
After the workout, Nugent
took another look ahead, re-
versed some earlier hedging and
said that as things now stand,
he'll start Sinner, but use Cor
coran considerably.
1.-THE ideal thing" he said
dreamily, would be to get a
couple of quick scores so that
we can play Corcoran a lot"
Sinners back injury. proba-
bly, the most widely discussed
one hereabouts since President