davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

ndtefY 5 miles east OF 6FiOQcNtltc
known as the Ebe West farm.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1862
100 p. M, D. S. T.
The following described real estate to
wit:
ALL that certain tract, piece or
parcel of land situate, lying and be-
ing in Nanticoke Hundred, uss ex
County, and State of Delaware, 'front.'
ing ON the North side of the State
Highway leading from Georgetown to
Bridgeville and lying along side of
the road leading from Walkers Old
Mill to Gully Camp Ground, adjoining
lands now or formerly of James E.
O'Day and Robert b. Elliott, IN or e
particularly described as follows to-
wit: BEGINNING at a concrete
bounder on the North side of said
and lands of James E. O'Day; thence
along with one line of said O'Day
North six (6) degrees West twenty
one hundred and four (210G feet to
concrete bounder also corner. for said
lands; thence South seventy-one CID
degrees West thirteen hundred a n d
twenty 1320) feet to a concrete road
post on the road leading from Walk
er's Old Mill to Gully Camp Ground:
thence along with said road South
six t6) degrees West fifteen hundred
fifty-four Q554) feet to the above de-
with same, South eighty-three a n d
three quarters (S3A) degrees East
eleven hundred (100) feet to a stake,
South eighty-seven and three-quar-
ters (S7%) degrees East two hundred
ninety-five (295) feet to the place of
beginning, containing fifty-five (55)
acres of land. be the same more or
less, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereof, variation
to be allowed on the first line.
Being the same lands and premises
conveyed to the grantor herein by
deed of Ches-Peake Quality Farms,
Inc. dated March II, 1856, and of
record in the Office of the Recorder
of Deeds for Sussex County in Deed
Book No. 457, page 313.
Improved by $4,000 capacity broiler
houses fully equipped 2 commercial
feed houses, l two story frame dwell
ing, l tenant house and other o u t
buildings, with approximately 80 acres
of good tillable farm land and approx
imately 20 acres of timber land.
TERMS: 20% of the purchase price
will be demanded on the day of sale,
balance within 80 days thereafter and
the purchaser or purchasers shall be
required to pay the cost of the deed
and revenue stamps Failure on the
part of the purchaser to comply with
these terms, then in that case the
down payment shall be forfeited. The
owner reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
Owner: Laurel Poultry Farms, Inc.
NJ. Eugene Campbell, President
Phone 856- $500 or 1884, 7o11
Sold by G. Francis Wilson
Auctioneer and Sales Manager
Phone 856-2274
S-24-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31


SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1862
at
II o'clock A. M. SHARP
GRAIN OR SHINE)
FARM MACHINERY
I.H.C. $50 Farmall Tractor w / h
cultivators, IH.C. 300 F'armall tractor
with cultivators, I.H.C. Super H trac-
tor with cultivators, I.H.C. 2-bot-
tom 14' plows, I.H.C. 3-bottom IA
plows, John Deere 2-bottom IA" plow,
disc harrow, John Deere q disc har-
row, John Deere Arrow corn planter,
LH.C. tractor z mower, Clark six
row weed sprayer with pump n
drums, lime drill, 1.H.C. 3-sectiOn
spring tooth, 2-section drag harrow,
harrow, Brillion IL cultipacker, John
Deere 4-section rotary hoe, Ohio land
roller, manure spreader, low wheel
wagon, cart, fodder cutter.
TRUCKS
1860 Ford p ton pickup truck, 1895
Ford vs. ~ ton stake body truck.
MISCELLANEOUS
$50 bales of clover hay, many new
and good hand tools, many new bolts,
standard 5000 No. cap. platform scales,
so lb. scale tester, CARRIER seeder,
many ladders, wheelbarrow, power
lawn mower, grader, chains, barb
troughs, harness, truck, and m a n y
other items too numerous to mem
tion.
TERMS: Cash day of Sale
Lunch will be served
Charles 3. Conner, Executor
Auctioneers: Carroll Bros. Dover, Del.
S-243tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
OLD SCHOOL BELL GIVEN
TO NEW SCHOOL

PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - A
bell cast in 1771 may be used to
summon children in the s2.5 mill
lion Plymouth-Carver Regional
High School which is still in the
planning stage.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

25,ooo Capacity Chicken Farm
On the premises located on the
Millsboro- -Rehoboth Highway on the
North side OF Love Creek, on
Wednesday, September IL, 1862
at 900 p. NJ, (D.S.T)
The described real estate and per-
sonal property being a part ,of the
Charles H. Massey farm consisting
OF 6 acres of land. more or less, inn
proved by $4,000 capacity chicken
houses (good condition and fully e.
uuipped), a five room bungalow and
other buildings with a waterfront
right t-of way to the aforementioned
Love Greek.
TERMS: 20s of the purchase price
will be demanded on day of sale, bal
ance' within 80 days thereafter and the
purchaser or purchasers shall be re-
quired to pay the cost of the deed
and revenue stamps. Failure on the
part of the purchaser to comply with
these terms, then in that case the
down payment shall be forfeited. The
owner reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
CHARLES n. MASSEY, Owner
Phone Lewes 645-S003
Sold by: -
@. FRANCIS WILSON,
Auctioneer and Sales Manager
Phone s56-227f S-31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
SALE
OF VALUABLE
ANTIQUES
and
Real Estate

To dispose of all the personal prop
erty and real estate of the late DR.
Luff, l will sell the following at pub
lie auction on the promises located
on the main street in the Town of
FELTON, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Administrators Sale
OF
Personal Property

We will offer for Public Sale at the
residence of the late Leven II. Baker,
situate on the dirt road leading from
Milton to Harbeson, via the Cave
Neck Road leading by the residence
of Harry Warrington, leading out to
the stone road to the resident of the
late William p. Johnson.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1862
at 11:o0 A. M. (D.S.T.)
the following:
Lot of Household goods too num-
erous to name, including refrigerator,
heater, lamps, vase, washing mach
inc, lot of wood, lumber chains, valu-
able carpenter tools,t ladders, wheel
barrow, garden tools, 2 guns, / rifle,
194S Ford Truck and 1910 Chevrolet
Automobile.
TERMS: Cash on removal of goods
Larry Baker, Administrator of
Estate of leven n. Baker
Auctioneers: John Dickerson
Truman Schrock
Clerk: Charles T. Pepper
Cashier: Fred n. Lehman S-24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
EXECUTORS SALE
Farm Machinery
TRUCKS AND TOOLS
TRUCKS AND TOOLS

/, the undersigned, will sell at Pub
lie Auction at the late residence of
Eliza A. Lindale, deceased, in t h e
town of Magnolia, Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
$4,000 Capacity
Chicken Farm

Valuable timber and fam land on
the premises located on the George
town Bridgeville Highway approx
mately 8 miles east of Bridgevilie
known as the Ebe West farm.
G ClTUrDn CEDTENIDED O 10eO
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property


We will offer for sale the following
items at our home, located miles
south of FELTON,, first crossroads south
of FELTON,, turn right, last place on
left before Reeves railroad crossing
on,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1862
11:O0 O'Clock A. M Sharp
PERSONAL PROPERTY
ANTIQUES
rockers l claw foot stand, ] spool
crib, / brass leg stand, marble top
wash stand, vases, bamboo easel, 2
towel racks, morris chair, picture, pic
ture frames, lot of books barrel but
tur churn, jugs, crooks, dishes, etc.
FURNITURE
High chair, double bed, single bed,
2 wash stands, studio couch, platform
rocker, 2 end tables, 2 pc living room
suite, dining room suite, large mirror,
lot of lamps, cook stove, chunk stove,
library table, hand made quilts, three
9x12 rugs, pots, pans, dishes and 9TH
er things too numerous to mention.
TOOLS
Lot of strawberry crates, 2 walking
plows and harness, a great deal of
carpenter tools.
TERMS: Cash day of sale.
George and Nancy Morris
Felton, Delaware
Auctioneer: Burt Willis 84-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Federal Aid Project No. U-166(1o
UNION STREET
Geddes Street to Pennsylvania Ave.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
1.O91 MILES
3-12' Traffic lanes and 2-10 Parking
lanes of 81 Hot Mix Asph. Conc. on
8" Port Gem. Conc. Base Course
Completion Date: IT'S Working Days
Cost For Contract Documents $1,000
LIS. Clearing and Grubbing
100 C.Y. Rock. Excavation for
Structures and Trenches
5000 CY. Select Borrow
$4,000 S.Y. IL Quarry Waste Base
Course
$500 C.Y. Port. Gem. Conc. Base
Course with Crack Control
$500 Tons Hot Mix, Hot Laid Asph.
Conc. Pav't.
$40 C.Y. Port. Gem. Conc. Pav't
7.2 c.Y. Port. Gem. Conc. Mason
124 ssqs. Wire Mesh Reinforce
1850 IF. Type 81" Port. Gem.
56,250 ST. A. Port. Gem. Conc.
Sidewalk
12,2OO ST. 6" Port. Gem. Conc.
Sidewalk
SO Ea- Type "a" Catch Basins
19O Ea. Adj. and Rep. Minor In
LOO sly. Topsoil
03 A. Seeding
260 sly. Sodding
$50 Tons Sand (for Tack CoaD
$40 Bags Extra Portland Cement
10 Tons Calcium Chloride for
Dust Control
44,200 sly. Removal of Existing
Pavement Curb, Sidewalk, etc
460 L.F Extra Strength 6" VIC.
Pipe
so LIZ. Extra Strength 8" VIC.
Pipe
L.F. Extra Strength Is" VIC.
Pipe
$50 LIZ. Extra Strength 81" VIC.
Pipe
1920 LIZ. Extra Strength 80" VIC.
Pipe
25 LIZ. Extra Strength &c" VIC
Pipe
30 Ea. Extra Strength 15"x6" ".
c. Pipe "Y"s
25 Ea. Extra Strength 27'x6" "
C. Pipe "Y's
"a Ea. Extra Strength 30'x6" ".
c. Pipe "Y"s
2 Ea. Extra Strength 30"xS" v.
C. Pipe "Y's
8 Ea Extra Strength 27'xS" ".
c. Pipe "Y"S
Q Ea- Standard Manhole
$50 Tons Stone Bedding for Pipes
1900 sly. Removal of Existing BIZ
luminous Surface
925 L.F. 1 ~ Galv. Conduit
% Ea. Pedestals
LIS. Maintenance of Traffic
Evening star., 1962-11-11
POTOMAC EMPI
CASHIER

Experienced. 6-day week, meals
and uniforms. paid holidays. va
cation and sick leave, excellent
working conditions. Phone 543-
Evening star., 1962-11-11
HELP WOMEN
BooKKEEPER. FULL CHG. Neal
Southeast; st; to $435. ST 3-ol9o

JOQNANooNs SLs w 2EOOg Cl - O@OlbU,
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1885 Eye NV
BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY =
Small office needs bookkeeper 10
keep entire set Of books, do pay
roll and secretariRl work, 40-hr
week with benefits similar to Fed
eral. Salary range S5.035 TO
S5,540 per an. in accordance with
ability. Reply to Box 145-G, Star.
BOOKKEEPER-RELIEF CASHIER
for desirable work in the Shrine
Cafeteria, located in the National
Shrine OF the Immaculate Con-
ception. Must have experience with
books. etc. Starting salary $4,000
per VI. plus meals. Also free
disqualification and life insurance.
For further information see MR..
McoARRAGHY at the. shrine. 400
Michigan ave. ne. between 10
am. and IL noon or phone LA.
6-0595 for an appointment.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER-
AT0R, age 25 to 35. prefer exper-
ience on MGR 33. or similar ma
chine. Must be steady. reliable and
conscientious worker. Excellent
working conditions. 5-day week
Call MRS. HUBBARD. 3Q3-S080.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
lECEPTlON1ST
Maryland Jobs
~ 4EA4A4N Z N1N
Graebner's

.sil, Spg.. TAX. PIX, Coll. Pk.,
- Beths. Hyatts.
S6l6 Georeia Ave, JU. s-3l44
Continued on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1962-11-11

PBX-RECEPT. NEEDED. See our
ad under Instruction Courses.
CASHIER TRAIN. INC. ME-. S-4623
PERSONNEL-PART TIME
Small employment agency seeks ag-
gresSive person with BACKGROUND
personnel or related field to build
up business. APPROX. 90 hrs. wk.
Box 321-V, Star.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
HELP WOMEN
Lobby Receptionist

For our Wheaton Plaza store, Man
agenent experience in women's
apparel required. Phone Mr.
Harris. .Jr., ME. S-4252 for inter-
view. Applications treated con-
Joseph r, Harris Co
Evening star., 1962-11-11
AIRLINE
STEWARDESS

Become 9 responsible part Of the
Nations fastest growing indus
try. Help us to provide the EX-
IRA CARE service for which we
are famous. Train at our ex-
pense at our ultra-modern
Stewardess College in Chicago,
After training your starting sal
airy will be 1928 per month plus
incentive pay UP to $50 pei
month.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
HELP WOMEN
Girl Friday-$8O

When you are not busy in gem
eral office you can show model
homes-car available will help.
Help select furnishings. Call
DORRISS DAY, 1343 H st. NV,
Elk. 3-7977 (Empl.),
Evening star., 1962-11-11
OFFICE TRAINEES

One-Glrl Otf1ce-S346
Downtown sales executive who is
often out of his office needs per-
sonable responsible girl to assist
him. You'll have. full response
bility while he is out calling on
his accounts which involves meet
ing and talking to customers, an
swering the phone, making visitors
feel at home, etc. Interesting va
riety duties. NANCY LEE, 347
Washington Bldg, ME, s-1751.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
HELP WOMEN
CLERK
= The Ame:

High school graduates desired for
seasonal work OF . to 3 mos. dura
ton. Many benefits. Box 3S1-V.
Star.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
BKKPR. .-SECYS.

ADMIN.-PERSONAL
One Of these positions means good
balancing bank tsst:. days,
50 GOOSE 600 10 start Quick
raises. Excellent futures. Career
positions. Lovely people. To 40
yrs. Free counseling. Moderate
fees. No cash down. Come in and
talk 1t over.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL
sos 18th st. NV. at H
303 Southern Bldg. DI, 7-5752
BOOKKEEPER, office manager
downtown CPA office, tipping and
payroll experience necessary. Sal
airy open. age 25-40. 62S-2707
Evening star., 1962-11-11

- = -
Full or part time Is
{, !, earning time in this
easy to learn time
proven and success
ful telephone sales
program.
II you like to talk
over the phone and
, have a pleasant voice,
we can show you how
In 20 minutes.
This is a permanent
position with excel
lent commissions plus
bonuses to those who
ARE willing to work to
earn above = average
income.
Choose your own
hours, $3.50 am. to
9:30 pm.
Opportunity for ad-
vancement - we need
managers and assist
ant managers.
Interviews until $50
pm. daily.
MR.. JAMES
546-5404
Evening star., 1962-11-11

ADM. SECY. S5,5O0+
Work with professional staff,
good typ. and shhd.
GIRL FRIDAY 5.400
FEE NEGOTIABLE. Excel. skills.
va.ieSaa SaSg Sutie' In l-siri office
GIRL FRIDAY S30O+
Airline, for young and attrae.
girl. No shorthand.
JR. SECRETARIES
MANY. wide salary range.
LAB. TECH. to $4,000
Some travel, research lab.
RECEIPTS. $75-$85
Have several openings for girls
with good tipping only.
SECRETARIES $500
Some FEE PAID. Many openings
in various fields.
Clerk-TypistS $60-$85
Besinners are welcome. Have
many, many openings.
! LAW SECY. to $500
FEE PAID. Good skiiis. As'
we aim to please the EMPLOYER
AND EMPLOYEE and are Gesrec
NO REG. FEE. BUDGET TERMS
BEGGS PERSONNEL
23l Transportation Bldg.
MARION PLAYER, NE. S-4977
Evening star., 1962-11-11
PHARMACIST

Hospital, d. C. area, eligible for
Virginia registration, 40-hour week
plus overtime, liberal benefits.
Rapid advancement. Send resume
with salary desired. Box 6l-V.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Here's The turkey you any time any wol Just the
right size for Brong, Frying, Roosng ony you prefer
They're small but with generous portions Of white eu thick thighs
meoy drUmse Pun these wonderful testing turkeys
10 your family Enjoy ihe most TENDER most Huvcu turkey
fusfed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
SILVER AND GOLD
FOR AIMS BASIN

EPISCOPAL cHU RcHWoMEN
ore collecting everything from cuff
links to eondlestieks to forge into
O huge silver olms bosin for pre-
sentins their bi-onnuoI offerings to
the church. The local collection is
described on Pose AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
ATS Hot RS-70 Program
Believed on the Way Out

cessor to present bombers.
The BIO was designed to
carry out the traditional bomb
err role-fly over the enemy,
find a pre-designated target
and plaster it. Both the Eisen-
hover and Kennedy admins
trations took a dim view of
this project. Officials said mis-
siles could do a better and
cheaper Job of hitting known
targets.
Late last year the Air Force
changed the concept. 1t took
the same plane-a long -necked,
steel-clad jet monster - de-
signed special search and de-
struction equipment for it. gave
it a specialized assignment and
named 1t the RS-70.
The assignment was one that
missiles cannot carry out alone,
The RS-70 would look for tar
gets that reconnaissance had
See RS-70, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

looks over the evidence and
chooses between the recon-
mendations of Mr.. Mcnamara
and the Air Force. The public
announcement of the decision
is not expected until the budget
goes to Congress in January.
But Pentagon sources say it's
all over but the gripping.
The arguments Mr.. McNa-
mara put ur against the 1000
mile-an-hour bonn Der earlier
this year still stand. The Air
Forces new study, though con-
coded by civilian officials to be
excellent in quality, does not
meet the arguments.
All service chiefs but the Air
Forces Gen. Curtis E. LeMay
are expected to side with Mr..
Mcnamara in the final deci-
sion.
; The RS-70 is the recon
Nuisance strike" version of the
BIO, the bomber which air of
ficers hoped would be the sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

Despite the Air Forces mas
sive effort to rescue its RS-70
bomber program, the contro-
versial multi million dollar
project appears headed for OBJ
livion.
Civilian officials and many
Air Force officers say privately
that a new study made by Sec
Rotary of Defense Mcnamara
under pressure from Congress
did not turn up anything to
dispel Mr.. McNamara's doubts
about the RS-70.
The Air Force may get a bit
more money to expand its pro-
posed development program
but there is virtually no hope
today that the futuristic bomb
err will ever patrol the skies for
the Air Force.
The official decision on the
fate Of the RS-70 will not be
made until President Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Envoy to Congo
Summoned Here

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Nov. II (AP) Edmund Gull
lion, United States Ambassador
to Leopoldville, has been sum-
moned urgently to Washington
for State Department talks. an
embassy source said today.
Also taking part in the parley
will be George McGhee, Under
secretary of State for political
affairs, who visited the Congo
last month and discussed the
Congolese problem with Euro
Ipean statesmen this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

pay much of a price to retain
weapons of secondary impor-
lance there at the cost of seri-
Gus trouble with the United
States.
Weigh New Pressure
President Kennedy so far has
not set a deadline to get the
bombers out. but such a pos
sibility has not been ruled out.
United States officials are
considering new means to in
crease pressures on the Rus
slams. One obvious device
would be to refuse to permit
Soviet oil tankers to pass
through the United States
naval blockade, thus blocking
fuel for the bomberS.
The United States suspended
high altitude U-2 reconnais-
sance flights over Cuba for
about 10 days after Maj. Rudolf
Anderson, jr., was shot down
October 81.
In the interim, the burden of
aerial surveillance was borne
by fast reconnaissance planes
which swept in at low levels
and took their pictures before
there could be any counter
action.
Informants said Unite d
States planes now are back to
flying both low level and high
altitude reconnaissance mis-
sions.
Mr.. Castro warned Thurs
day in a letter To acting U. N.
Secretary General U Thant
that any United States plane
flying over Cuba would do so
"at the risk of being destroyed"
The United States retorted
that the flights would continue
with all protection necessary
Defense officials said that as
of Thursday night no United
States pilot had reported being
fired upon since Maj. Ander-
son was downed. No informa-
ton was available to indicate
there had been any incidents
since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Peace Corps
In u. 5. Slated
Kennedy Expected
To Order Study
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

After more than 10 months
of behind-the-scene probing.
President Kennedy today is
scheduled to take the first con-
crete step toward establishing
a domestic peace corps.
He is believed ready to name
a cabinet-level task force to
make an intensive and fast
study of whether such a ma
tional peace corps is feasible.
The main task of the home
force would be to help States
and local communities tackle
social problems. 1t would in
clude everything from slum
clearance and work with urban
juvenile delinquents to aid to
poor migratory workers and In
dams on the Western reser-
vations.
The cabinet officials ex-
pected to be named to the
Government task force are
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy. Labor Secretary
Wirtz, Interior Secretary Udall
and Health, Education and
Welfare Secretary Celebreeze.
Speedy Action Sought
The President is said to de-
sire that their feasibility study
on the new corps be ready by
the middle of December, so
that firm steps can be taken
to establish it during the early
stages of the new Congress.
The juvenile delinquency ex-
perts in the Justice Depart
ment have been carrying on an
intensive study for some time.
They have drawn heavily on
the training and selection pro-
See CORPS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy and cooler
with little light rain at times tonight,
lowest about 40 Mostly cloudy and cool
tomorrow. High, SO, at pm. today; low,
AZ, at am. today.
Full Report on Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Oxford Jury
B|annes Riot
On McShane
Secret Indictment
Said to Name
Chief Marshal
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

James P. McShane, chief
United States marshal, was re-
ported today as having been
indicted by a grand jury at
Oxford, Miss, on charges grow
ing out of the rioting at the
University of Mississippi Sep
tember 80.
The Lafayette County grand
jury in a report yesterday
blamed Mr.. McShane and Fed
eral marshals for agitating
and provoking violence" on the
Ole Miss campus. 1t returned
two secret indictments.
No names were released by
Mississippi officials pending
steps taken to arrest the two
persons named in the indict-
ments.
However, informed sources in
Mississippi made it clear that
one of them was Mr.. McShane,
who was in charge of the mar
shals sent to the university
to help enroll Negro student
James H. Meredith.
No Word Here
Justice Department officials
here said they had received no
notification concerning Mr..
McShane. They also denied the
grand jury'S allegations that
marshals were responsible for
the wild disorders which left
two dead and scores injured.
District Attorney Jesse
Yancy, jr., said in a telephone
interview that warrants had
been turned over to Lafayette
County Sheriff Joe Ford for
the two persons named in the
indictment.
Circuit Judge Walter M.
O'Barr, under whose direction
the grand jury investigated the
rioting, said the two individu-
ais were not residents of Mis-
sissippi. The other person was
reported to be a military po-
lice private from Fort Dix, N. j
who was among the Federal
See OXFORD, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

Russio Reported FoVorins BroziI's
Prosrom on cubo. Pose Az