davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03

dozens of pistols, contiScated
near and on the Ole Miss
campus, were being sent to the
crime laboratory for similar
tests.
Other evidence being sent to
Washington as an aftermath
of the riot that caused two
deaths and injuries to more
than rs others includes 40
empty cartridges and upwards
of ITS sets of fingerprints OF
suspected rioters.
The empty shell castings were
found in a half-completed
building about 100 yards
across the university circle from
the Lyceum. target of the Sun
day night rioters. The partially
constructed building, officials
said, also apparently furnished
more than 1000 rioting stu
dents, oxford townsfolk and
strangers with many Of the
bricks, stones and pipe sections
that were hurled at a Gordon
of United States marshals
posted around the Lyceum.
Seized With weapons
The fingerprints are those of
men and boys seized on the
campus and streets of Oxford
on Monday night when they
were found with rifles. bayonets,
pistols, knives, blackjacks,
machetes and clubs in their
possession. The prisoners were
grabbed by some of the esti-
mated $4,000 United States
Army troops in occupied Ok
ford, either for attacking the
soldier outposts and conveys or
for having the weapons in their
; cars.
Eighteen Of the prisoners,
plus former Army Maj. Gen.
Edwin Walker, have been
charged with inciting inSurrec-
ton, and bonds were set rang
ing from $4,000 in the case
of a man who came all the
way from Decatur, Ga, with
q high-powered rifle, to $2.500
for three youths whose homes
are in Lafayette County, IN
which oxford stands. Five Of
the prisoners were jailed, to
make bond today.
FBI Seeks Rioters
Nicholas Katzenbach, Deputy
Attorney General and highest
ranking Justice Department
lawyer in this occupied town,
told reporters late yesterday the
FBI is seeking the rioters who
fired the fusillade of shots with
a view to Federal prosecution OF
them on 'iasurreetion. and re-.
bellion charges.
Investigation of the slayings
of a newspaperman and Mis-
sissippian and the prosecution
of the slayers, is the RESPONSE
bility of the local authorities.
State police have not reap
peared at the Ole Miss campus
since they Withdrew suddenly
at the outset of Sundays riot.
The oxford town police have
confined themselves to issuing
parking tickets and other
affairs since the riots started.
Mr.. Katzenbach said that as
far as he knew there was no
clue to the identity of the kill
ers. It is the consensus that
the barrage of shots aimed at
the Lyceum were fired blindly
into the dark from the partly
finished building 100 yards
across the tree-lined circle.
Most of the shots went high
and at least four buried them
selves in the wall of the build
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Lutin Schools Aided

SANTIAGO, Chile.-About 2
per cent of the gross product
of Latin America is spent for
education. An average national
expenditure of 4 per cent for
schooling by 1865 is the areas
current goal.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Bya star staff Writer

OXFORD Miss Oct 3-sx bullets dug out of the walls
of buildings on the University of Mississippi campus after
Sunday nights mob assault today en- route to the M
laboratory Washington for bascs tests that the Federal
Government hopes will help identify some OF the rioters
In addition officials said 10 shoguns and rifles and
Evening star., 1962-10-03

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. 8 (AP)
With barely a glance at a
black faced effigy hanging
from a dormitory across the
street, James H. Meredith set
out on another scholastic
round at the University of
Mississippi today.
Wearing a charcoal gray suit,
Evening star., 1962-10-03

men arrested by the troops
were brought Immediately to
the Lyceum and turned over to
the force of marshals and bor-
der patrolmen to be held until
they could either be finger
printed and released or until
they were given preliminary
hearings.
Edwin Guthman, spokesman
for the Attorney Generals task
force here, indicated future ar
rangements would be con-
Quoted by United States Com
missioner Omar Craig of Ok
ford in the Justice Department
temporary headquarters in the
faculty building.
Insurrection Charges
Newsmen were taken on O
tour of the stockade late yes
terday through the Gordon OF
paratroopers. The prison COM
pound is manned inside by 96
Federal Bureau of Prison guards
under Capt. w. w. Tucker from
the Leavenworth (Kans.)
prison.
Justice Department officials
said the stockade held rs pris-
oners at peak yesterday morn
ing but only five remained by
nightfall. These men, all
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Mexico Coins Wheels

MEXICO CITY. = Motor-ve-
hicle registration in Mexico.
now 854,100, has doubled IN
the last nine years.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

Minnie Dixon, Mrs. Georgia
Bailey, Mrs. Ethel Dusty, Mr..
John o. Holly, Mrs. Lygeria v.
Mayner, Mrs. Willie Whitted,
Mr.. Morris Roper Of DeParee,
Mrs. James E. Hurt, Jr., men,
Der of the Board of Education,
st. Louis, Mo-, Mr.. Morris Hop
kins of the Pursulin Company.
Mrs. Maude Gadsden, NBCL
1st Vice-President was Mistress
of Ceremonies Of the affair
which was highlighted by the
presenting of Citations, Trop-
hies, Awards to several students
and gifts to President DR..
Whickam who shared her
honors with the National Con-
vention Chairman-Mrs. Louise
Chapman of st. Louis, Missouri.
Recipient of special awards
were Mrs. Ruth Mathews of
Washington D. C. and Mrs.
Alene Jefferson, Missouri Presi-
dent-both who received scholar
ships to Paris, France; Mrs.
Mathews as the winner of "Miss
Institute of 1862" and Mrs.
Jefferson as the winner of the
1861 Essay, "The Beautician
Looks at Tomorrow" DR.. Zelma
George the speaker, left the
Beauticians and guests to think
of - care We Ready ?" and
of the "Need for Dedicated and
Prepared leadership" Other
features of the Program includ-
ed the seating of the Chosen
100, Invocation by Mrs. Cleo
Holmes, Chaplain, Greetings
from Mrs. Bertha Erwin, Solo :
Mrs. Louise Bassey, Introduc-
ton of the Guest speaker, DR..
Zelma George, by Mrs. Aline
jefferson, Solo Mrs. Theresa
Mitchell, and the Presentation
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

If you're among the 55 per cent
of all American families which
own pets, you pay your share of
a whopping $527 million food
bill. A tiny parakeet consumes
approximately 100 times its own
weight in food every year and
costs it's owner about $25 in seed,
minerals and vitamins. Fish
keeping is high on hobby lists
with some 20 million people car
ing for about $50 million fish.
The nations 27 million dogs eat
$500 million in prepared dog
foods. Bird cages, toys and other
non-food pet products cost an ad-
ditional $3.50 million annually.
Model builders demands for
imaginative car customizing kits
have led Monogram Models, Inc.
to retain one of the nations top
car customizers as design con-
sultant. He is Daryl Starbird,
whose predicts" and For
casta" cars-of- f-the-future have
won nearly every car styling
award. Starbird has his own GUS
tom car shop in Wichita, Kansas.
He also runs custom car exhibi-
tions and writes for hot rodding
and custom car magazines.
If you like car customizing
model kits, you'll love the Big
"T". The largest car model of its
kind, it's full one-eighth the
size of the real car and is scaled
at 11a inches to the foot. Most
car miniatures are only 1/24th
the actual size. Monogram Mod
els, Inc. began with the popular
1924 Model "T" Ford roadster
bucket and added a shortened
Model ga" pickup bed. Altogeth-
er, components from six different
Fords and five other standard
make cars go into the giant kit
With 203 plastic parts (97
chrome-plated) the builder car
give full rein to his customizine
talents. 76l
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
l cup pancake mix
LA cup enriched
corn meal

Cool breeze these three iced
robust coffee flavor delicious combinations Coffee
Soda Mocha variation of Iced Coffee With
coffee the base they be whipped
in few seconds to please family guests
Coffee Ice Combine tablespoon instant decaenated
coffee tablespoon and 3/4 chilled milk tall glass
Stir well dissolve coffee and Add ia carbonaed
and ia cup coffee ice
Mocha Frosted Combine 22 teaspoons instant
teaspoons chilled milk and chocolate
shaker bnder Shake beat until thick
and fufy. Makes three servings
Iced Spced Coffee Dissolve tablespoons instant decaenated
coffee hot Pour tablespoons
sticks whole cloves whole alspice large container
Let for hour Then drain and cubes in four
Add long each for stirring
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
Nat King Cole
honorGd On 25tll
Anniversary

An overflow crowd, including
top Hollywood celebrities, poll
tical and business leaders,
gathered at a dinner to honor
Nat King Cole on his 25th an
niversary as an entertainer at
Los Angeles Ambassador Hotel
on Sunday evening august g..
The affair was sponsored by
the Los Angeles Urban League.
A remarkable program Of en-
tertainment saluting Cole was
presented including perform
ances by such stars as Patti
Page, Rowan & Martin, Mahalia
Jackson, Dick Shawn, Dick Gre
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
Freedonl -.

Continued From Page One)
Thomas, 16 another reverse
rider, arrived penniless Satur-
day.
At a Salvation Army head
quarters, he said he had moth
ing to eat on the trip from New
Orleans. Thomas said he did not
know who the man was who
gave him q bus ticket and told
him a job would be waiting in
Lawrence.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

CORY, Andre Previn, Gary Cros-
by, Rosemary Clooney, Jay P.
Morgan and Earl Hines. Steve
Allen did the honors as master
of ceremonies with Edie Adams
as honorory chairman of the
evening. George Schlatter,
Barry Merkin were responsible
for the production and directing
of the program. Orchestra for
the evenings entertainment was
conducted by Ralph Carmichael
with special material for per-
formers written by Sammy
Calm and Jimmy Van Heusen.
Cole received wires of con-
gratulations from President
John F. Kennedy and Richard
Nixon. He was also cited for
his extraord dinary record of ach-
ievement by 1t. Governor Glen
Anderson. The singer was ad-
ditionally honored with pre-
sentation Of gold microphone
from Glenn Wallichs of Capitol
Records, with whom he has had
an 18-year association, as well
as citations from Rosalind Wy
man and Kenneth Hahn, repre-
senting the Los Angeles City
Council and County Board Of
Supervisors respectively. The
Urban League also presented
Cole with a plaque acknowledge
ing many contributions to this
outstanding organization.
The Los Angeles Greek Thea
tire and Capitol Records hosted
a joint reception-cocktail party
for Cole, press and celebrities
prior to the dinner with such
stars as Inger Stevens, Groucho
Marx, Ertha Kilt, Mickey Room
ey, Sarah Vaughn, Robert
Stack, Ed Wynn, Ricardo Mon
talban, Paul Henreid, Colleen
Gray and David Jannsen pre-
sent.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

Cleveland's Hotel Pick-Carter
August 6, 1862. Mrs. Legsen
Kayira, African student Of Dag
gett College and two top men in
the field of Public Relations -
Moss Kendrick of Washington,
D. c. and Nathan King, Jr. of
New Orleans were among those
presented awards by DR.. Katie
E. Whickam, NBCL President.
Other Honorees were Ohioans
Mrs. Sammie L. Jones, Mrs.
Arthelia Logan, Mrs. Mary
Ellis, Mrs. Bertha Erwin, Mrs.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
Protracted -.
Continued From Page One)


Marshall told the Senator that
Monday morning was the best time
Tor him In view of an "off-the-rec-
ora" conference he Is scheduled to
nave with Justice Department Of
ficials beginning Monday after
noon. :.
Just when Johnston's commit
tee would report to the full COM
mittee when its public inquiry is
completed remained a moot ques-
ton. =
Before the session began We'd
nesday morning, Senator John A.
Carroll D.-Colo) made q state
ment in which he said the full
Judiciary Committee. If given a
chance. was ready to receive and
report favorably on Marshall's
nomination.
Carroll said Marshall was "fht
above as outstanding as any man
now sitting on the Federal bench"
He suggested to Johnston that
many months had passed since
Marshali's name came up before
the committee, and ne felt that this
was unfair.
When Carroll tried to pin down
committee counsel Lincoln B. u
Lipscomb as to the precise amount
Of additional time that he needed
for questioning Of Marshall, he re-
ceived an indefinite response. Then
Dodd turned to Johnston and voic-
ed his opinion that he as chairman
should set the time rather than the
counsel.
LipScomb continued the tactics
used in previous sessions by reading
lenthy excerpts from old Texas
cases which detailed the conduct
and actions of one Attorney u.
Simpson Tate, former counsel Of
the Southwest Regional Conference
of the NAACP.
When asked to comment on
Tate's conduct as an attorney,
Marshall told Lipscomb that he
must have gotten good bill Of
health from the Texas Bar Asso-
citation because he now is follow
ing his profession in Oklahoma.
This remark drew a round Of
laughter from the spectators.
Senator Kenneth B. Keating, one
lof Marshall'S stauncbeSt supporters.
; told the committee that a marked
contrast existed between this COM
mittee'S consideration of Marshall
and other nominees"
keating, a New York 2epubli-
can, said the committee had re-
ceived the nomination of Robert 8.
Elliott. of Georgia, last January 23
and completed its inquiry within
two weeks. He also mentioned a
MissisSippian, William H. Cox.
whose confirmation was effected
with one week after his nomina-
ton reached the committee.
Judge Marshall was given a recess
appointment to the Second Circuit
Court of Appeals last September
by President Kennedy, who sent
the permanent nomination to the
Senate on January Is. Since that
time he has heard some 80 major
cases and number of smaller
ones.
Both Carroll and Keating, who
are members Of the full Judiciary
Committee, repeated a vow made
the day before when they were
threatened drastic action to get the
nomination out of the subcommit-
tee If it persisted in its delaying
tactics.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
African Students pr" NotabIes
Honored AT NBCL Presidents Ball

Cleveland, Ohio - When the
"Chosen 100" Of the National
Beauty Culturists' League under
the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Paul
inc Humphrey of Iowa, spon-
sored the Annual Presidents
Ball in the Rainbow Room of
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
S. Rhodesia /.

Continued From Page One)
babwe African Peoples MON
(ZAPU) led by Joshua Nkomo
Mr.. Nkomo and other ZAPU
leaders were also leaders Of the
National Democratic Party,
banned by Prime Minister Sir
Edgard Whitehead last Decem-
ber.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

of Faculty Awards, by Mrs.
Dorothy w. Tross, Dean, Ma
tional Institute of Cosmetology,
and the singing of the Sorority
Song.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

Men have fun doing their cooking awhile they
won't admit it to the ladies' the
off their prowess with frying pan long weekend fishing
trip After pleasant hours rppled lake and
nights sleep the vctua any
fish lucky to be the days catch will
eating pleasure.
Preparing the fish be simple chore breading
mixture of meal and
job Fried golden brown breadng
crunchy texture and a rich just-right corn flavor
OF the breadng equally
packages of meal and mix
cupboard shelf So if the brought
skill Serve fish handsomely framed tasty
breading.
SPEEDY BREADINC FOR FISH
Makes I'm cups breading
l cup pancake mix l teaspoon salt
LA cup enriched
meal
Place all ingredients plastic bag Shake thoroughly
combine Breadng be stored in bag) Coat both sides
cleaned, mosened fish with breading Fry small
fat until fish aky and tender only during cooking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

Freeland I'd, a Wheaton H g h
School graduate, decided on me.
chanics as his enlistment area.
Charles H. Buddy Sturges
III, 1882 Clagett dr., another
RME1S graduate with a couple
OF years at the University of
Maryland, chose the Electronics
Aptitude Area.
SENECA = Doyle Lowery,
another Montgomery County
Board of Education Employee
and Gaithersburg High School
graduate, chose mechanics.
SILVER SPRING = John P.
Justice, APO Sampson rd., a
1861 graduate of Wheaton High
School, chose mechanics.
So much for the news about
recent enlistments, now for
news about the boys who en-
listed a good while ago.
A2C Thomas E. Curling, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Curl
ing, 13201 Ardennes ave-, Rock
vile, dropped by the office at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Civic Council Spokesman
Continued from Page AID

Continued from Page AID
Services: which would provide general counseing
services to parents regarding problem children.
(b) An office = Supervisor of Psychological
Services: which would provide selective counseing
service to parents regarding problem children
(c) An office = Supervisor Testing Services:
which would seek out the problem child
Cd An offce-Supervisor of Guidance Services:
which would provide assistance to principals and
teachers in the management of the problem child
(e) A Supervisor Diagnostic Clinic: which
would determine why problem children are problem
children
1.-THE cost of these services would total more
than million dollars. They overlap in functions
within themselves, and with the distributed Counselor
Services which would cost another seven hundred and
seventyfive thousand ($775 100000 dollars" "They
reflect unusual interest in problem children"
If this expenditure of almost $2000,00000 is es-
sential Montgomery County has become mecca Tor
families with problem children or the Institutional
program being employed in the County public schools
is creating problem children and should be radically
revised.
The Directorate
Examining the Directorate of Personnel Serv-
ices an office subsidiary to the Office of Assistant
Superintendent for Institutional and Personnel Serv-
ices we find:
(a) An office - Coordination of Professional Ad
vancement which would continuously evaluate the
salary scale.
(b) An office - Coordination for Career Recog-
milton: which would continuously evauate the pro-
fessiona staff for placement on the career recognition
pay scale
(c) An office = Director of Staff Development:
which would strive improve the capabilities OF the
professional staff.
(d) An office - Director of Professional Per-
sonnet: which would recruit teachers and supervise
their ndoctrination into the school system.
(e) An office - Supervisor for Qualifications
which would assist uncertified teachers to obtain
State Certification
"These services /. :. would cost more than one
half million dollars"
Examination of the proposed new office OF AS
sistant Superintendent for Business and Financial
Services reveals similar patterns of empire building
eve therefore recommend that the Montgomery
County Council direct retention of the present or
ganizationa structure until such time as the Board
of Education is prepared to defend in toto closely
coordinated proposal for reorganization
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

BETHESDA - Bernard w.
Carroll, 7018 Exfair rd., grad
uate of Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School and former MIC
student, chose the Electronics
Aptitude Area for enlistment.
William K. Windle, 1915 Mari
on Ia, a former student at
Clemson College in your re-
CRITTERS home state of Sou h
Carolina, also chose electronics.
CABIN JOHN - James M.
Gibbs, 6 Carver rd., enlised in
the Mechanical Aptitude Area.
Before departing for Lakeland
AFB, James was employed at
George Washington University
Hospital.
CLARKSBURG - Larry E.
H. CLANCY, a 1861 graduate of
Damascus High School, chose
administration.
GAITHERSBURG = William
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Save by the 20th Of April
and EARN Dividends from
the beginning Of our new
Quarterly Dividend Period!

Effective April l, dividends will be credited and
compounded quarterly at the new and higher rate
of 4H percent per annum At National Permanent,
your savings earn the full higher dividend faster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
BY T/sgt. Bob BrazeL Pc. 2.5411

E. Allnutt, Jr. chose the Me-
chanical Aptitude Area after
the aptitude tests he received
before enlistment revealed that
he was mechanically inclined.
Bill graduated from Sherwood
High School last June.
Walter A. Copeland, Route 2,
a graduate of Gaithersburg
High School, worked at Muir
phys in Congressional Plaza
before enlistment.
Miss Patricia Kay Stanifer,
ITO Tulip dr., became a member
Of the WAF = Women in the
Air Force - on March 9th. The
day Pat left Gaithersburg the
snow was about 10 inches deep
and still falling = that Texas
sunshine must have looked
pretty good when she arrived.
Pat had worked for the Mont.
gomery County Board of Edu.
cation since her graduation
from Gaithersburg High School
last year.
ROCKVILLE - Thomas c..
Haske, 5815 Ridgeway ave., vol
unteered for the Air Force after
completing a couple of years at
the University of Maryland.
James r. Hottinger, SIG Long
wood dr., decided it was high
time he received some of that
technical training his friends,
who were home on leave from
the Air Force, had been talking
about. James graduated from
Gaithersburg High School in
1861.
w. Dennis Mclaughlin, 1906
Gladstone dr., a long time mem
Der of the Rockville Volunteer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

16 E. Montgomery ave. Cor, as
the recruiters from the other
branches of service call it ''The
Blue Room. Tom was on his
way to Goodfellow ALB, Texas
after spending a tour of duty
in Turkey. Altman Curling
said he had read, "Men in the
Air Force" by yours truly
while in Turkey. Never under
estimate the power of the press.
A2C Albert Butler, 3O3 w.
Edmondston ave-, Rockville,
was in the office, recently,
while on leave before being as
signed to Turkey. AL must be
Toms replacement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

Fire Department, joined an
other Volunteer Team - the
U. S. Air Force = on Febru.
airy 18th.
Harry E. Pontius, jr., 127 S.
Van Buren, St, a graduate of
RMIIS and Shepard College, is
now in Officer Training School
at Lakeland ALB, Texas. Under
this program he will receive his
o m m il sion in just three
months as a Statistical Officer
guess will have to be sa-
luting Harry in May.
Donald L. Rejonis, 1909