davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-06


Timing Was Bad
The most obvious are thai
the timing of bringing the
Negro student to the university
campus was bad and support
ing military forces we're too fal
away when the rioting broke
out.
The timing was bad because
many Ole Miss students hao
been in jackson for a lively
! football week end.
They came back in high
spirits to find that the Negro
student had been brought tc
the campus, He arrived there
late in the afternoon and Off
cials had little time to assess
the situation and get matters
in hand before darkness fell
1t was under the cover of dark
ness that the rioters moved In
to battle the marshals.
1t was soon evident that the
marshals would be unable to
cope with the situation ano
the decision was made to call
on the Army.
BY that time the Army units
go miles away at the staging
area at Millington Naval All
Station Base north of Mem
phis, could rot be brought II
by air because of the lack o.
facilities at the small, poorly
J lighted Oxford University Air
port. 1EG@
gMarshals Blanimed
MissisSippians and many o.
the college students are blam.
ing trigger happy" marshal'
for starting the rioting by
using tear gas prematurely.
Few of the newspapermer
who were caught in the battlt
in front of the university ad-
ministration building would
agree with that. To them the
marshals, many of them from
Southern States with no relish
for the task they were given
conducted themselves. bravely
and with restraint.
The State police, on the othel
hand, acted in a way, in the
opinion of many reporters
(Which reflected no credit OK
them or on Mississippi.
Reporters were not admitte,
to the university grounds unit
about 7 pm, nearly an hou
after the Negro student ha,
been brought on the campu:
and the situation by that tim
already was ugly.
Within a few minutes severa
news and cameramen were Sc
upon. Among these were tele
vision cameramen Gordol
Yoder and his wife.
Mr.. Yoder had been maxim
pictures when he was attacke
and pushed his way back t
. his car. When the rioters at
tackled the car, a State polio
sedan backed down beside i
! But the police, as far as coul
be seen, made no effort to chec
! the rioters until they starte
Evening star., 1962-10-06
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

Eistrict and vicinity-Fair to-
raight, low near 81. Fair and
warm tomorrow.
Afaryland-Fair with consid-
efable fog on the Eastern Shore,
leWdn the sos tonight. Mostly
suTafy and warm, high in the
7os tomorrow.
EIrginia-Fair with consid-
exsble patchy fog tonight, low
iff the sos. Mostly sunny to-
morrow but becoming cloudy by
evening, high in the 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds light and
variable tonight and southerly
at 8 miles per hour tomorrow.
Fair with visibility 6-S miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear a. Harper
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Hsrper's Ferry.
TemDeratures for Yesterday
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Federal Jury Indicts
SoiIor on Spy Charges

W NEW YORK Oct 6 tAP).-A Federal grand jury has
indicted Cornelius Drummond 49, veteran Of l6 years in the
Navy on charges wholesale seout of American defense
secrets to Soviet Russia. -
Drlmmond who was born in Baltimore has been held
nnder Snn bond his Sepember 28 outside
Evening star., 1962-10-06
FBI StiI Checking

1t was also disclosed that by
Monday all but a few marshals
and two Justice Department at
torneys will have departed the
campus where they have been
protecting Mr.. Meredith : and
carrying out the orders of the
courts.
The FBI, however. is continu-
ing its investigation of the slay-
inss of Paul Guihard, 30-year-
old French newsman, and Wal
ter Ray Gunter, %, an Oxford
FV repairman.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

BERLIN, Oct. 6 (AP).-East
German guards today barred
British Army and West Berlin
Red Cross ambulances from
going to the aid of a man
wounded on the Communist
side of Berlin's wall. The
guards also prevented a Brit
ish officer from getting within
100 yards of the wounded man,
West Berlin police said East
German guards fired two tom
mygun blasts at a West Ber-
liner who came out of a tunnel
on the East side Of the wall
about 8 miles from Checkpoint
Charlie, the crossing point for
foreigners in the American Sec
tor.
A spokesman for the West
Berlin government said two
refugees reached West Berlin
through a tunnel about 8 am,
and a West Berliner had gone
through the tunnel to see II
he could help others escape. He
was the one who was wounded
A British ambulance sta
toned at Checkpoint Charlie
this month to go to the aid of
any wounded along the wall,
received orders to go through
the crossing point to the scene
of the shooting.
Guards Refuse
But East German guards re-
fused to raise the barrier to let
/ it through.
After an hour the ambulance
pulled back.
A West Berlin Red Cross am
bulance also was halted by East
German peoples police at the
Sonnenallee crossing point.
1t. Col. Warren Philip Fer
rier, British military police
chief, then attempted to reach
the shooting scene to see il
first aid was being administered
by the East Germans, The
East German guards let him
through the checkpoint, but
stopped him when he wa:
about 100 yards away from
the scene.
I'VE are considering with oul
Allies" a British spokesman
said, what action should b.
taken about the refusal to al
low an allied vehicle to proceed
in East Berlin on a humani
tartan mission"
The Western powers claim
the right of free movemen
throughout the divided city
The action today was a cleal
rejection of that right.
A British ambulance was sta
toned at Checkpoint Charlie
because this is the month fol
the British to be in charge o
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Timing Was Bad

other mistakes made by the
Justice Department.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
MISSISSIPPI
Continued From Page Al

Continued from rage Al
directed on aerial search for
the suspected car but lost it in
the traffic. Officers of 1t. Gen.
Hamilton Howze'S 15,000-man
force of paratroopers and in
fantrymen launched an imme-
diate investigation.
One officer said no bullet
hole was found in the jeep and
guessed the scare might have
been caused by a firecracker or
a backfire. aN @ s104
The incident happened less
than two hours after the Army
pulled back all its eheckpointS
on roads leading into Oxford
Until yesterday noon, the SOL
diers had been searching all
incoming cars for weapons.
Troops continued to check all
cars entering the Ole Miss cam
pus today but bona fide resi-
dents of oxford and Lafayette
County were issued Army passes
to ease their entrance to the
campus that is the economic
lifeblood of the 5000 popula-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 90. on August 20.
Lowest. Q. on January IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Championship S,Uim Meet
Scheduled for Saturday

The final week of competition
in the Montgomery County
Swim League saw a continual
ton of the onslaught on rec
ords. Merrimack came out the
victor in the &C" Division. Po-
tomac won the I'D" Division
Championship.
Division Championship meets
will be held Saturday, at the
following pools starting at 9
am:
A Division, Merlands Club;
B Division, Wheaton Woods;
c Division, Wheaton Haven; D
Division, No. Chevy Chase.
The top three swimmers in
each event will qualify for the
Exchange Club Championship
meet of its league the follow
ing Saturday.
New Records
Howard Griffin, Garrett Park:
Boys land II 26 yard butterfly,
100 seconds; Boys 100 yard
medley relay-Daleview- Paul
OConnell, Bill Gise, Alan
Shevitz, Howard Hoffman-57.6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
West Coast
.Jaunt Taken
By 3 Youths
BY Kristie Miller
Sentinel Reporter

Three Wheaton boys, all age
16, who will be seniors in the
Wheaton High School next fall,
returned July % from a six
week motor trip across the
country. They were Tim Sim
mons of HIS Lyle ST., Mike
Shaffer of 200 Harris ave-, and
Mike Rotkin of 11417 Monterrey
DIR.
Early in the year the boys
began to plan for their trip.
They shovelled sidewalks to
earn gasoline money, and when
the snow was gone, they
washed cars. BY the end of
school, the three of them had
earned $3.50. Their parents con-
tributed So a day for food, the
amount that would have been
spent on them at home. The
boys contacted the AAA for
maps and information on places
of interest, and on June 10 they
left Wheaton.
They journeyed northwest
across the country. Their first
major stop-off was Yellowstone,
where they went fishing in
their canoe. They next visited
Glacier National Park in Mon
tana, and climbed one of the
glacier mountains. From there
they headed for the World Fair
in Seattle, and spent four days
looking at exhibits and investi-
eating the Space Needle. In
Oregon, they were permitted to
drive along the beach, but the
car stuck, and was nearly
washed away by the incoming
tide. Travelling along the West
Coast, the boys next stopped off
at Yosemite Park, where their
portable ice box was stolen by
a hungry bear. In San Fran
cisco, they spent four days, and
ate at a Chinatown restaurant,
a treat from their own cooking.
They swung around by Grand
Canyon and headed home.
One night away from Wheat.
on, they had trouble with the
car. Even when an understand
ing garage attendant waived
the customary labor charge of
81, the boys had only 38c be-
tween them, and toll roads
ahead. So they wired home for
money. Nevertheless, they were
only $40 in debt to their par.
ents, in a trip of over 1900
miles.
The boys had all been Boy
Scouts together in Wheaton and
from this had learned many
camping tricks that enabled
them to save money and enjoy
the country they were
travelling through.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

seconds; Mary Whitehill, Dale
view: Girls 1917, 100 yard free
style-1:13.0; Bruce Dillon, Dale
view: Boys 8 and under, 25
yard backstroke, $50; Mike
Modine, Garrett Park: Boys IL
and II, so yard backstroke, 37.4;
Paul O'Connell, Daleview: Boys
1917, 100 yard backstroke,
1:16.9; Mary Whitehill, Dale
view: Girls 1917, 100 yard back
stroke, 1885; Bill Bowling, Gar
rett Park: Boys 9 and 10, 25
yards breaststroke, 22.1; Candy
Silver, Daleview: Girls 10 and
14-50 yard breaststroke, 1875;
Dale Doying, Glenwood: Girls
IL and II, so meter free-style.
1856; ]. Albright, Mohican: Girls
15-17, 100 meter freestyle, 1:170;
J. Albright, Mohican: Girls IS
II, 100 meter backstroke, 1:27.4.
Meet Results
A Division - Kenmont, 300;
Conn-Belair, ia; Merlands, 178;
Glenwood, 156.
B Division-Old Georgetown,
PIP; Twin Farms, 100; Dales-
view, 176; Garrett Park, 1873.
c Observation-Disclosures, 232;
Oakview, 90; Wheaton Haven,
III; Mohican, 1852.
d Division-Potomac 1853; No.
Chevy Chase, 166; Falkland,
1866; Park Forest, 166.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
B-CC Chamber Unit Urges
Council to Hire Adviser
SENTINEL

Hiring of a County Council
advisor on education was advo-
Gated this week by the education
committee of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber of Com
merce.
The committee said the state
ment was prompted in part by
the recent Public Administration
Service report which urged
more coordination between the
County Council and the School
Board.
The County Council had an
aide two years ago who ana
lyzed school budget requests but
departure of the official 'left the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Chest X-ray Unit
Schedule Set

The Montgomery County
Chest X-Ray unit will be at the
A G. P, Arlington rd., Bethesda,
today Aug. 81 from 3 to 8 pm.
Other stops scheduled are
Aug. 10, Rockville Crush e d
Stone, Inc, 2:30 to 4:30 pm,
and on the same date at Emer-
sons Cash Market, Travilah rd.,
from $50 to $50 pm.
On Aug. II, the unit will be
al Wheaton Plaza Shopping
Center from II in the morning
until 3 pm. From a to Z pm,
also on Aug. II, the unit may be
visited at the Connecticut Belair
Club, Veirs Mill I'd, from 4 to
Z pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Two Banks Accept
Tax Payments in
Caithersburg

Branches of both Suburban
Trust Co. and Farmers Banking
and Trust Co. in Gaithersburg
are accepting payments of town
taxes, it was announced this
week.
Tax billings, at the rate of
60 cents per 500 of assessed
property valuation, were recent
ly mailed to town residents.
Only Farmers Banking and
Trust has been collection cen.
ter for taxes in the past.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Council in the position of having
to pass judgment on the largest
segment of the county budget
without the assistance that the
job would appear to require"
the committee said.
The committee also said it had
WELCOMED a number of public
spirited citizens who have vol
unteered to help it study the
Montgomery County school sys.
tenn"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Rockville GrOicth

Rockville's population now
stands at 1929 and housing
units number 8,018. The num-
Der of housing units within the
city limits has increased by by
1O7 since May 81. Latest popu-
lation statistics were released
by the Mayor and Council this
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Redeemer will conduct a service
of Godspeed next Sunday dur
ing the II am. service in the
Damascus Elementary School
for the families of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Huettniger and DR.. and
Mrs. I. E. Wallen who will be
moving from the Church and
community during the follow
ing week. The Huettingers will
move to Los Angeles, Cal. where
Mr.. Huettinger has been trans
ferred by the international Bust
ness Machines Corp, and the
Wallens will move to Arlington,
Va. which will be chosen to his
new position with the Smithson-
ian Institution.
Kelvin Plummer was a patient
in Children's Hospital, Washing
ton last week.
The Women's Society of CHS
tian Service of the Damascus
Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Edna Brandenburg
on Wednesday, for the first part
of the study, "The Dimension of
Prayer" The Teacher was Mrs.
Frank Depro. Mrs. Gertrude
Runyon was the co-hostess. The
Wesleyan Service Guild served
the Damascus Lions Club din
ner this week. There will be
a covered dish picnic for all
members and friends ofthe Con-
gregation at the Parsonage on
August IS at $50 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gouker
are now in their new home on
Cue rd.
The Carnival which the chill
dren gave for the Muscular Dys-
trophy Fund was a real success
and they wish to thank Mr..
Brake for the ponies, the Jerry
and Bethany Cook Damascus
Band, and all the merchants and
residents for their help. The
African Dip with Reba Merson,
Vickie Jean Souder, Dandra
Johnson and Michael Isaacs was
a popular attraction. They
cleared SASS for the fund. The
articles that were left over have
been donated to the children in
Woodfield who are planning to
put on a similar event at the
Church Hall tomorrow evening.
They too will appreciate your
help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gladhill
and a group of their friends
spent last weekend at their cot.
tage on the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Souder
and their daughter Vickie Jean
who took as her guest Miss
Marsha Cue, spent the weekend
on camping trip at Cowan's
Gap, Pa.
Francis Goldstraw was a pa
tent in Suburban Hospital last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sen
seney and their three children
are vacationing in Florida for
two weeks. They plan to spend
much of the time in Pompano
Beach.
The Damascus Rotary Club
met for their regular dinner
meeting on Thursday at the
Firehouse. The winners of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Loan Association, effective Aug.
l. Announcement of the ap-
pointments was made by asso-
citation president Clarence E.
Kefauver.
Perkins, a resident of Airing
ton, Va, will become assistant
to Gordon Davis at the Asso-
cations Chevy Chase office;
Kirkwood will assist George F.
Lingebach of the 1925 Pennsyl-
vania ave., NV. office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

BICYCLE Derby, James Snapp,
Gail Mann. Brian Proett, Janet
insolvency, Harry j. Merson,
Danny Johnson, Gloria Clover,
Dennis Fort, Mary j. Eckloff,
Tom Knoll, Reba Merson, David
Richards and Ruth Blood, were
the honored guests. Each was
presented with a lovely trophy
engraved with the date and
event which they won, by the
President Charles r. Bike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Damascus
Firen1en
Get NelU
Pun1per
Elizabeth G. Kile
WA. 6-1454


Company has recently had de-
livered its new numper with a
500-gallon booster tank. 1t is of
the forward cab type with 300
Horsepower motor, air brakes,
power steering and safety belts.
1t has 2 pumps, one that pumps
$50 gallons per minute and one
high pressure, equipped with
two booster reels with $50 feet
of hose and two pre-connected
hose lines $50 feet long. There
is also section carrying 300
feet of IL inch hose and an
other section with 1000 #. of
212 inch hose.
There are two radios, one
tuned to the Montgomery Coun-
ty and the other to Carroll
County frequencies. The De-
partment now has two $50 gal.
bumpers, both of which have
passed the Maryland Fire I'm
derwriters Test, one 500 gallon
pumper, two engines equipped
for brush and woods fires, a
utility truck and an ambulance
for emergency service and res
cue work.
Mrs. Luther Burke, president
of the Damascus Volunteer Fire
Department Ladies Auxiliary
recently presented a check for
$1,000 TO Thomas Woodfield, fire
department president, to help
defray the cost of the new
Pumper.
1t is interesting to note that
the Damascus Fire Dept. area
has no Fire Tax Assessment,
the money being received from
their annual Carnival, Turkey
Dinner and contributions from
the people Of the area served.
The Ladies Auxiliary serves the
Damascus Rotary Club at their
regular dinner meeting each
Thursday.
The Rev. Roy c. Bedell filled
the pulpit of the Damascus Bap-
fist Church on August 5 and
the Rev. R. G. Briley, former
assistant pastor of the Central
Baptist Church of Dallas, Texas,
now associated with Protestants
and Other Americans. United
for Separation of Church and
State, will be the speaker on
August II at the IL am. serv-
ice. The new church building
is coming along well and it is
expected that they will be able
to hold services there in about
a month or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Hack
EFT and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hackett were dinner guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Gilcin Meadors on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Johnson
are the happy parents of a baby
boy, Donald Leroy, born July
% in the Frederick Memorial
Hospital.
Miss Shirley Patrick, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nora Cottle of Cot
tie, Kentucky, and George Stup,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stup of Woodbine will be mar
ried at Mt. Tabor Methodist
Church, Etchisonon, Friday
August 10. Rev. Chester Rill of
the Washington Grove Metho-
dist Church will officiate.
The King-Burdette family re-
union will be held at Wesley
Grove Methodist Church Hall
on August II with the service
starting at II am. followed by
picnic lunch.
The Lutheran Church of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Robert w. Linthicum of 4104
Glenrose ST., Kensington, has
been elected an officer in two
companies of the Kemper In
surance Group. He is resident
vice president of Federal Mu-
tual Insurance Co., and resident
secretary of the Fidelity Life
Association.
Affiliated with the Kemper
Group since 1915, Linthicum is
state manager of Federal Nut
ual for Delaware, Maryland, and
West Virginia. He has been resi-
dent secretary of the company
since 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Economists predict that by
1875 our nation will need AZ per-
cent more red meat than we
now produce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Paul r. Perkins and James r.
Kirkwood have been appointed
assistant branch managers of
Columbia Federal Savings and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Business Briefs
Annual Milk Meeting
Is Set for Saturday

The Maryland Cooperative
Milk Producers Association will
hold its semi-annual meeting
Saturday, Aug. II, in the audi
forum of Westminster High
School, Carroll County. The
meeting will open at 1:30 pm.
Reporting to the members
will be business manager R. l..
Strock. He will outline the Co
operatives financial situation
and review local market condi-
tons, as well as discuss present
and pending national dairy leg
iSlation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Richard G. Larson has joined
the staff of American National
Bank as a commercial banking
assistant at the banks main Of
flee in Silver Spring.
Larson was executive vice
president of Personal Industrial
Bankers, Inc. until taking over
his job with American National.
He is a native of Prince Georges
County and lives at $40 Men
tana ST., Carrolton, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

State National Bank of Beth
esda will establish a branch Of
flee at the intersection of Rock
vile Pike and Montrose I'd.
Chairman of the board and bank
president Col. Michael Leo
Looney made the Announcement
this week. He said permission
for the branch has been re-
ceived from the Comptroller of
the Currency.
This is the second branch APP
proved this year for State Ma
tional. The first opened in Ken
sington June 25. The main office
of State National is located on
Arlington rd., at Bradley blvd,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

William r. Doores, SOP Rock
mere dr., Sumner recently join
ed Earle Palmer Brown and
Associates, public relations and
advertising firm in Washington,
as advertising director.
Doores, who has been associ-
ated most recently with Robert
NJ. Gamble, jr., Inc, as senior
account executive, has % years
of experience in his field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

James J. Gianfagna of 4311
Amber dr., Kensington, has
been appointed executive officer
of Eastern Traffic Region, De-
Tense Traffic Management Serv-
ice. Gianfagna has been serving
in Washington as acting director
of Freight Traffic, Headquar-
tiers, DTMS. He replaces Edward
r. Norris, who has retired from
government service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

James o. Lanham of Mary
land Typewriter and Equipment
Corporation of Bethesda has
been appointed exclusive distrib-
utor for Royal typewriters in
Bethesda, Rockville and western
Montgomery County areas. Lam
ham has been with Royal Nc
Bee Corporation in Washington
for eight years as commercial
sales representative. His Beth
esda office is located at 8010
Norfolk ave.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
new (
TnuNDERBlRp1
Seat Cover

Authentic Thunderbird bucket
seat styling !. rugged
high-puff fabric heavy art
leather trim available in
a variety of smart colors to
fit all popular model cars
from 1853.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
BY JOHN STICK

THIS year forestry minded citi-
zens. either living in or owning
land in Prince Edward county,
have planted 407 500 pine seed
lings. In all, SO people bought
seedlings from the Virginia Di-
vision of Forestry.
In the Buffalo Greek Water
shed. $1,000 see ceilings were
planted, which will help to
control erosion and flood water
damage.
Whether these citizens acted
from profit motive or the con-
servation motive. they are in
vesting in the future ofs, their
county. state. and country. To
plant this number of trees i'm
plies a confidence in the fire
fighting and prevention activi-
ties of their forest wardens. vol
unteer fire departments, and the
Division CT Forestry
Il also implies belief in good
conservation principles by put
ting idle acres to work, and
merchandising that valuable
top soil which is present on their