davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Methodist Activity

MGllOOlSl ACTIVITY
Services for Sunday, March 25th.
in the Methodist churches are:
Fricndsville, 10 a. m. Hoyes. IL
a. m; and Blooming Rose. 7.3O
p. m Sunday School here at IL
a. m.
\ fellowship covered dish din
ncr was held Thursday evening.
March Is. i'm the church dining
room. About 30 attended. The
next dinner will be held Thursday
evening, April II. at $50. All dona-
lions viii be used for the building
fund of the church.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. m:
and worship services at 11:3O a. M,
for Sunday, March 25th
First Christian Church
Bible School at 10 a. m, fol-
lowed by Communion for Sunday,
March 25th.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Sunday
and Wednesday evening at 7:30
p m.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
worship service at Ills a. m.
P-TA To Meet
The Elementary P-TA will be
held on Tuesday evening, March
p. at p. m, in the school audi
torium The band and glee club
will provide the program Dur
ing the business session nomi-
mating committee banquet planning
committee and pre-school story
hour committee will be named.
All parents are invited
Attend County Council P-TA
Principal Merle d. Frantz. presi-
dent Mrs William Slagle. Vice
President Mrs. Ward Livengood
and Delegate Mrs. Louis Gittiere
attended the County Council P-TA
at Loeb Lynn school on Friday eve
ming. The movie, Where My Child
Comes First was shown.
Homemakers Meet
Mrs August Neil was hostess to
twelve members of the Home
makers club at her home on Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Kenneth Savage,
president, presided at the business
session and Miss Ethel Grove,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

ton, Sunday.
Carroll Hahn and daughter Sue,
Of Oakland, were Sunday visitors
of Bliss Hahn.
Mr. and Mrs Dwight Ashby,
Miss Ann Campbell and Mrs Don
ColaW we're shoppers in Cumber-
land on Monday. They visited Mrs
William Rephann at Cresaptown
Mr. and Mrs. Harold limbaugh
and Mrs Edward Hinebaugh Wis
tied friends in Friendsville, Sun
day evening
Mrs. Della Sims. of Eglon, is
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sims
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
CRELLIN

Mrs. George Edwards, Grants
vile, visited Mr. and Mrs H. c.
Shaller on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Bittinger is spending
some time with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Wilt, Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. Luther Jordan, Ruby Hcbb
and Evelyn Dewitt attended the
funeral of the formers uncle.
Charles Messenger, at the Fike-
Watson Funeral home at Terra
Alta, Tuesday afternoon
The Young Ladies Sunday
School class of the cub church
met on Tuesday evening with Mrs
Willard Dewitt as hostess
Stanley Ashby spent last week
end with Rev. and Mrs Joseph
Hoopengardner and family, Holly
wood Md.
Pvt Ernest r. Shiffy. FIT Lee,
Va. was weekend guest of his
mother. Mrs Luther Jordan and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie RodeheaVer.
Jr and family, Of Swanton, were
Sunday visitors of the Stanley De
Witt family. Recent visitors of the
DeWitts were Mr. and Mrs Har-
old Dewitt and family, of Ridge
ley, w Va, and Mr. and Mrs Paul
Steiding and son, of Hagerstown
Proctor Burchett and daughter
Mile, of Tateville, Ky, and
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Burchett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Earl Sims we're Harold Soldiers
Miss Viola Soldiers, Of Virginia
Mrs. Elmer Soldiers, Margaret Sell
dcrs, Joann Soldiers, Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Stone and son, Mrs Louise
Faulkner and son, Red Oak; and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carr OF
Crellin
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fulk and
family of Kingwood, were Sunday
evening visitors of MI and Mrs
Fred Fulk and family
Guest speaker at the EUB church
on Sunday night was Ellis Har-
Vey. of SWantOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

Miss Maureen NedroW Other eve
ming callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Dewitt and children, Sang
Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pysell and
family, Tunnelton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Pysell, Jr., and daugh-
tiers were visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pysell. Sun
day.
Jimmie Friend, Baltimore: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pysell, Jr and
daughter, MorgantoWn; Mr. and
Mrs Walter Pysell and family, of
Tunnelton were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. c. r. Friend and son.
Fred Frazee, Cleveland, o., Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Frazee and Shirley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
CAP. Logbook
BY Cadet Gene Edae

This week we started into our
aeronautical education program
Anyone interested in any branch
of the aircraft industry is invited
to attend
Strange as it may seem, the aV-
erage citizen doesn't know very
much about the air age To Illus
trate this fact | have few ques-
tons from the Workbook we are
studying:
l. There are ...... major air.
craft corporations in the United
States.
?. Cite the major differences
between a Wright Flyer and
World War ii Fighter
3. The shortest route to Japan
would be to the north, not to
the west True or false
Unless you can honestly answer
these questions you need bet
ter aeronautical education. And
the place to get it is at your local
CAP. headquarters.
An aeronautical education is
doubly important if you plan for
a career in any branch of avia-
ton.
The answers to the questions are:
1. 100
2 The Wright Flyer was BIZ
winged. and a World War II plane
was monowinged. The Wright Fly
err used the principal of wing
warping instead of ailerons. The
Wright Flyer had a Is h. p. en-
CINE and the Thunderbolt had 3
600 horses behind it,
3. The answer is true
| have news for model plane
fans, we have enlisted the aid of
jim Flanagan and Percy Thayer;
two old pros They will be at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

the meeting on Sunday afternoon
at 2:30. Come. and bring your
plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

PIANOs-JoRDANs branch stores
have complete selection Of pianos
and organs for sale and rent in
S Sssd ns aSs xaF PsntT N Of pa4f
1882 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring,
Md; S34 Leesburg pike Gin Baileys
Cross roads shopping center); 104
William ST.. Fredericksburg, Va.
Silver Spring and Leesburg pike
stores open every evening. Down
town store open Monday and
Thursday evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

ORGANs-shop for Xmas at Wash
ington's largest organ dealer.
See our selection Of new and used
S S6SSes 1ro Inc,i SdSS KIT BTTs g
q ST. NV RE. 7:s9IS Aiex'
1921 Mt. Vernon ave, XII. g.
1885, Congressional Plaza shop
ping ctr. Rockville pike. HA. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
OFFICE FURNITURE
6 Floors Full
Now on Sale

Refinished genuine walnut execu-
tive and secretarial desks, S49.50
up.
Filing cabinets, brand-new. all
steel, 4-drawer, ray or desert
tan, S27 80. An excellent buy for
this sale.
Steel desks. best Grade. $3.50. II
new $3.50, in excellent condition.
Steel shelving, ~" high, IL" deep
36' wide. S9.95.
Conference tables in all sizes. re-
finished genuine walnut, from
S39.50 up.
Brand-new typewriter tables, with
for this sale only,
Steel files, used 4-drawer letter
files. grade A, S22.50, value up
to SIS.
And many other items too numer-
GUS. to mention. II you want the
best in good used office furniture,
come in and see us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
FOR SALE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

TRAINS, cleo, So ca, American
Track, sc q sect. Transformers,
switches, 81 .ea. Open til s pm,
all day Sunday. 5000 40th ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Hell, Fisher 500 mono, AM-FM.
high fidelity receiver, / chassis
you need only speaker. origins w
S212. Like new, SIPS. Bell 22gl
: Pacemaker stereo amplifier, like
u new $50. FL. 4-(3iflB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
SHETLAND PONIES

THOROUGHRREDs, can be used
for hunters or 70 race. PA. b-baS0.
THOROUGHBRED GLIDING, sof-
rell,. z yrs, 1871 hands, sound.
must sell Accept best offer Also
s-yr -old hunter, bay geldinH, ~
hands. $500. WA. 4-pts6,
20 POINTS for sale. $50 up. viii
hold ~ Xmas. Burtonsviile. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
HEATERS
HOT WATER
$48.95
Glass lined. 5-yr. guar. IO-yr. war
80 Free Delivery in D. c, -

N-1900 crossover. cas-. Walnut
s s,.il:. mos. old. Sl66 or make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
(coNrlNUsp)

GERMAN SHEPHERDS. Axe, 6 wks.
TO z yrs. Free delivery. Call
SMITHS KENNELS, Elkridge 247.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, s
gkss; males, S35, Cali Ro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

POWER TOOLS - Craftsman s-in.
tilt arbor saw, 4as-in. Joiner with
h-h.p. Craftsman motor, S12b
compl. for both on metal stand.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
PIuincIothesmen
Guard SpeIImun

NEW YORK. oct. y (AP) "A
police bodyguard for Francis
Cardinal Spellman was main
tained today following a bomb
explosion at his st. Patrick's
Cathedral residence.
Cardinal Spellman, head OF
the Roman Catholic Archdio-
cese of New York, will be kept
in view Of plainclothesmen un-
til he leaves tomorrow night for
Rome to attend the Vatican's
Ecumenical Council.
The explosion early Saturday
police said they have evid-
ence a homemade dynamite
bomb was used-shattered win
dows' of two servants quarters
in the basement. A maid slept
i in one room, the other was un-
occupied. No one was hurt and
damage was slight.
Cardinal Spellman was Sleep
ing at the time in a second
floor room away from the blast
area.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bill to Increase Life Insurance
Appears Headed for Defeat

dues from So to S., plans con-
siderable expansion Of its ac-
Invites. George Bursach,
MARES able secretary-treas-
urer who was unanimously re-
elected, is in charge Of MARES
headquarters here which will
be expanded.
= ...
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-"Pro-
posed New Qualification Stand
ards for Personnel Jobs" will
be discussed at luncheon of
the Society for Personnel Ad-
ministration at 11:45 am.
Thursday at the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV. Par
ticipating in the panel discus
sion will be Raymond Jacobson
and Paul Turosak Of the Civil
Service Commission, Thomas
Diggins. Army; Harold Suskin,
General Service AdminiStra-
ltion; and Walter Hill, Health.
Education and Welfare. Carl
Barnes OF Agriculture will be
moderator Lyle Mosso OF
Treasury'S Bureau Of Accounts
has been awarded the gold
medal of the Virginia Society
of Certified Public Accountants
for having attained the high
est proficiency" in CP.A. ex-
ans held in Virginia this year.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Health Institutes
Open Symposium
FAIR EMPLOYMENT

The National Institutes Of
Health'S five-day Symposium
on Recent Developments in
Research Methods and Instru-
mentation will be opened at 8
O'Clock tonight with q session
on thin film and gas chroma-
Biography at the Clinical Center
! Auditorium. Bethesda.
An exhibit Of new scientific
apparatus by SO instrument
manufacturers will open at II
am. tomorrow.
Symposium sessions will be
at 2 pm and 8 pm. daily in
the auditorium.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Violence Is Urged
By Black MusIims

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 (AP)
Terming non-violent efforts
to end racial segregation in
this Nation ridiculous. the lead
er of the Black Muslin move
ment says the answer to segre-
CATION lies in meeting the sit
uation directly.
Stand up and fight like q
man." Elijah Muhammad urgee
his audience of an estimated
5000 persons in the arena yes
terday. THE white man con-
sidens us all towards. If you
fight this will change" I"
Muhammad, hailed as the
messenger of Allah" by his
sect, ridfculed Sit-in conduct
ed by the Council Of Racial
Equality and the Students 4
Non Violent Co ordinatinG
Committee. He called James
H. Meredith's efforts to attend
the University of Mississippi
foolish.
Who's going to take care OF
him when the soldiers leave2"
asked Muhammad.
Muhamm m a d, who claims
black supremacy and advocates
the creation of a separate Me-
gro state, urged what he termed
the faithful to strike back
do the same by them as they
would do by YOU"
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Review Plea Rejected
In Labor Picket Case

Finally, she had been accused
Of lying to the Senate commit
tee in April, 1859. when she
testified that she did not own
a mink stole. Teamster presi-
dent James r. Hoffa lived at
the Woodner at the time OF
the investigation and was q
witness at Mrs. Hucks' trial.
She received a 20-month to
five-year jail sentence. The
United States Court of Appeals
here affirmed the conviction
last March, and Mrs. Hucks
then asked the Supreme Court
to review that ruling
In another action today, the
Supreme Court refused to re-
view a post-trial proceeding in
which Per AXE Shantze, so,
sought to upset his conviction
on charges Of stealing $4,000
in Embassy funds from the
Swedish Embassy, where he
had been employed.
Skantze was accused of
taking the money between 1856
and 1858 in connection with
his job as cashier Of the En-
bassy, and making false entries
in cash journals in an effort to
cloak the transactions.
Skantze did not claim diplo-
matte immunity in connection
with the charges since he had
changed his status in 1855 from
diplomat to resident alien. He
was given a three-to-nine-
prison sentence.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Man Surrenders,
Accused of Theft

A man turned himself in to
police early today, and was ac-
cused Of robbing a bar and grill
of SIS.
Charles r. Butler, 80. of 8606
Garland avenue, Takoma Park,
an employe of a Silver Spring
dry cleaning firm, was charged
with robbery after he gave him.
self up at No. 2 precinct about
1880 am.
According to Robbery Squad
Dets. Donald j. Allen and Ed
ward Parlat, Butler demanded
and got $18 from the night
manager Of Spicer's Bar and
Grill, SOL Second street NE. He
used a length of iron pipe tc
back up his demand, they said
and whacked the cash register
for emphasis.
The night manager. Mildred
G.. Anderson, told police Butler
who was well known to her,
had been in the restaurant frea
Iquently during the day.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Havana last month that he
would offer Mr.. Castro medi-
cine and food in lieu Of cash
ransom.
Mrs. Barreto said that Mr..
Donovan was to meet MIR.
Castro again, possibly today.
Mr.. Donovan, who negotiated
the swap of U-2 Pilot Francis
Gary Powers for Soviet Spy
Rudolf Abel last year, made
his quick trip to Miami on an
unscheduled Pan American
World Airlines plane. He
landed at an airport no longer
used by commercial airlines,
spent a few moments in q
telephone booth, and avoided
newsmen during the five-hour
visit.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Negro Seeks Seat
In Georgia Senate

ATLANTA, oct. 8 (AP) DIR,
Roy Charles Bell, Atlanta Me-
gro dentist, has announced as
q candidate for the reappor-
toned Georgia Senate from
Fulton County.
DR.. Bell, SO. was belived to
be the first Negro to announce
for a State legislative office
since the Reconstruction era.
IT believe by successfully
seeking public office I will be
better able to serve all of the
people in the community in
which I live." he said yesterday
A native OF North Little
Rock, Ark, DR.. Bell attended
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Matthias, Foley
To Debate Issues

A debate between Represent
ative Matthias, Republican OF
Maryland's Sixth District, and
his Democratic challenger. for
mer Representative John r
Foley will be held at S:15 pm
next Monday at the Mont
gomery County Jewish Center
Sponsored by Montgomery
Lodge No. 14s9 of B'nai Birth,
the event will be moderated
by Mark Evans, television per-
sonality. The center is at S402
Freyman drive, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Release Seen Imminent
For Cubon Prisoners

HAVANA, Oct. 8 (AP). =
Release of 1,113 cuban prison
ers captured in the April, 1861
invasion appeared imminent
today. A negotiator for the
families of the captives said ii
| seemed that "all went well
thank God"
Apparently only 9 few for
malities, such as the wording
of the communique, remained
to be settled before the men
are set free and flown to the
United States.
The optimistic impression
came from Mrs. Berta Barreto
de los Herros, Havana repre-
sentative of the Cuban Fam
| lilies Committee. She refused
to elaborate on her comment
that all seemed well. She said
she was pledged to silence dur
ing the final stage of the talks
But the likelihood Of an i'm
pending break was strength
ened by a quick trip from Ha-
vana to Miami by New York
Attorney James B. Donovan
negotiator for the Families
Committee. Speculation arose
that Mr.. Donovan, who flew
back to Havana last night. hao
arranged special transportation
to Florida for the prisoners.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
government asked $62 million
for all prisoners taken in the
Bay of Pigs invasion. About &C
already have been freed. Mr.
Donovan said when he left for
Evening star., 1962-10-08

gress to vote the $50 million to
pay for the initial cost of the
retirement liberalizations. This
will assure Government retirees
and their survivors a S per cent
annuity increase starting next
January /. 1t also will put into
effect Immediately all the other
liberalized retirement features
In the bill.
All indications are that Con-
gress will vote the necessary
funds for the retirement bene-
fits before adjournment.
AIR FORCE MOVE The
Air Force reportedly will move
about 750 of its civilian en-
ployes in its officer documents
record division here to RAN
dolph Field, Tex.
About 400 Of the employees
are Negroes and they are much
upset about the situation. They
feel that they will face serious
housing. school and other
problems in the move to Texas.
Other employees in the unit are
also unhappy about the move.
Senator Marlborough, Demo-
crat of Texas, is said to have
been working closely with the
Air Force on the transfer of
the functions to Randolph
Field.
CREDIT DUE - Generally
overlooked in the enactment of
the pay raise legislation is the
tremendous contribution made
by the professional staffs of
the House and Senate Civil
Service Committees. The mem
bers of the committees leaned
heavily on their staffs who per-
formed a superb job in han
ding the massive details Of
the most involved and compli-
Gated pay raise-postal rate bill
ever enacted by Congress.
Great credit is due to Bill
Gulledge, Don Kerlin and
Frank Paschal of the Senate
c o m mittee and to Charles
johnson. George Moore, John
Martiny and Bill Irvine of the
House staff for their role N
the legislation. Also singled out
for much credit are Bob Hare
and Bob Mike of the Civil
Service Commission and David
McAfee of the Budget Bureau
who assisted the committees
every step Of the way.
MARE OPTIMISTIC - The
National Association Of Inter-
nal Revenue Employees, with its
convention having approved an
increase Of yearly per capita
Evening star., 1962-10-08

The Supreme Court today re-
fused to review the 1861 con-
viction Of Mrs. Sally Hucks,
former chief telephone opera
tor at the Woodner Hotel. on
charges of perjury and con-
spiriacy to obstruct justice in
connection with a Senate Labor
Rackets Committee investiga-
ton Of the Teamsters Union,
She had been charged with
tampering with telephone
records at the Woodner. The
records had been subpoenaed
by the committee. She also was
charged with attempting to in
fluence witnesses who appeared
before the District grand jury
which later indicted her.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Mediator Resigns

President Kennedy today
accepted the resignation Of
Robert o. Boyd as q member
of the National Mediation
Board. The White House said
Mr.. Boyd, a Republican from
Oregon. resigned to resume
private law practice.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Administration opposition
has apparently doomed the
Senate-approved bill to in
crease the life insurance poll
cies Of Government employees.
The bill has also been ap-
proved by the House Civil
Service Committee. but Chair
man Murray has declined to
seek House action on it.
The House leadership in
some few instances has been
known to bypass q chairman
Of a committee and recognize
another top member to bring
up q bill. However, since the
Kennedy administration has
officially opposed the bill, the
House leadership isn't expect
ed to 60 to the trouble Of by
passing q committee chairman
| in order to bring up a bill.
Consequently, the bills pros
pect looks bleak at the mo-
ment, barring some last min
ute development.
Ironically, the adminiStra-
tion's opposition to the bill is
not too strong. If the bill were
passed, President K Kennedy
probably would sign it.
The bill would raise life in
surance policies by $1,000 to
81. 900, depending on an en-
ploye's salary. Also. there
would be no decline in value Of
the added units Of insurance
at age IS as is now the case.
PAY SIGNING TOMOR-
IROW-President Kennedy TO-
morrow is expected to sign into
law the Government classified
and postal employe pay raise
bill.
-
RETIREMENT OUTLOOK
IBRIGHT-The retirement pro-
visions Of the pay raise-postal
rate bill are also expected to
become effective this year.
President Kennedy's sigma
ture Of the pay raise-postal
rate legislation, which also in
cludes the retirement pro-
visions, will enable Congress to
vote the required appropria-
tions to pay for the retirement
provisions Of the bill. Other
wise, the retirement features
couldn't 60 into effect until
whatever time next year Con-
greSs saw fit to appropriate the
funds.
When Mr.. Kennedy signs the
pay bill into law, this will be
the authorization enabling Con-
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Arkansas State College and
was graduated from Howard
University in 1850. He re-
ceived his dental degree from
Howard in 1854.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

ventiVe measure. The Districts
water supply is so treated, as
are the supplies for most Of
the Washington suburbs.
FAIR EMPLOYMENT
Granted a hearing to Mar
lon D. Green, Negro who
complained he was diScrimi-
mated against in his efforts to
get job as a pilot with Con-
tinental Air Lines, Inc.
Mr.. Green. q resident of
Lansing, Mich, and pilot
with the Michigan Highway
Department, said Continental,
in an examination at Denver.
found he was qualified but he
was not given employment.
Four other applicants who did
not meet Continental's qualifi-
cations were given jobs, he said.
Mr.. Green complained to the
Colorado Discrimination
Commission, which ordered
Continental to enroll Mr.. Green
at first opportunity in its train
ing school. The commission
order was overturned, however,
by the Colorado Supreme Court.
1t ruled that only Congress has
Jurisdiction to legislate con-
cerning racial discrimination
by employers engaged in inter-
state commerce.
OBSCENITY
Agreed to review a decision
upholding validity Of an Ohio
law making it a crime to know
ingly possess or exhibit an OBJ
scene motion picture.
The decision was given by
the Ohio Supreme Court. It
was appealed to the high tri-
bunal by Nico Jacobellis, man
ager Of q theater In Cleveland
Heights, Ohio. Mr.. Jacobellis
was fined $2,50O after the show
ing Of THE Lovers" q film
produced in France.
In upholding the fine i'm
posed on Mr.. Jacobellis and
validity of the law, the Ohio
Supreme Court said the movie
was mot hard-core pronog-
raphy filth for filth's sake.
1t was worse. 1t was filth for
moneys sake"
The appeal by Mr.. Jacobellis !
suggested the Ohio law vio- |
lated Federal constitutional
Of freedom of COM
munication.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
.Hiqh Court Refuses
Meredith Case Review

The Supreme Court today refused to review Federal Court
rulings that resulted the enrolment Of Negro James
Meredith at the University of Mississippi week ago
The case brought the Supreme Court in August by
State officials
ME- Meredith % previously awhite university
Evening star., 1962-10-08

MARE OPTIMISTIC The
National Association Of Inter-
nal Revenue Employees, with its
convention having approved an
increase Of yearly per capita
Evening star., 1962-10-08
FLUORIDATION

Dismissed an appeal from a
ruling by the Missouri Supreme
Court that upheld the validity
Of a county ordinance under
which fluorides were to be used
in the local water supply.
Fluorides are placed in water
systems as q tooth decay pre-
Evening star., 1962-10-08

ventive measure. The Districts
water supply is so treated, as
are the supplies for most Of
the Washington suburbs.