davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Cary Grant
says think
first, buy later

the road, usually gets you where
you'regoing more easily. comfortably,
and less disturbingly. And so it should
be with clothes. They should be un-
disturbing, easy and comfortable.
There are many establishedstores
or haberdasheries in each city, and
probably in your neighborhOod. Look
at the suits in the windows. See how
they compare with those worn by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

applies to suits, so permit me to
suggest you buy the best you can
afford even though it means buying
less. Rather like the stock market: it
is usually more sensible to buy just
one share of blue chip than $50
shares of a one-dollar stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Continuing studies the buying habits Of Florshem
wearers put your daily cost of wearing finer shoes
at less than the price of your morning paper!
Because Horsheims are made better to wear longer!
Yesl Elorsheim Shoes are luxury; they're only for
the man who can afford four cents day for shoes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
The one right suit

What should one buy9 Well, if
mans budget restricts him to only
one suit, then I would choose some
thing unobtrusive. A dark blue,
almost black, of lightweight cloth,
serviceable for both day and evening
wear. I suggest lightweight because
nowadays most restaurants, Offices,
shops, or theaters are well-heated
during fall and winter. l found that
so even, surprisingly, in Moscow.
With such modern indoor comfort,
one need only be concerned with cold
weather while out-Of-doors.
Which brings US to OvercOats.
I've learned esnsisved o. ssxf peus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

men whose taste you respect and
admire. Think about the practical,
functional, and long-wearing qualities
as they apply to your particular job or
social activities. Its better to con-
slider carefully before buying than to
regret your purchases for months
afterwards. Study the cut, the price.
And here, by the way, is a tip. If
the sleeves seem disproportionately
wider than customary, it indicates
very deep armhole. Don't cOntem-
plate buying if you are of average or
slim size you'll get a well-6tting
back but an extremely loose-6tting
front and sleeves that tend to ride up
if you lift your arms. A deep armhOle
is popular with many manufacturers
because each coat fits wider range of
customers.
What price shoes?
HoU much one should pay de-
ponds on how much one has to spend.
I'm reminded of a piece of advice my
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

service and is one of the five
Armed Forces. While history
finds the Coast Guard fighting
in all of our wars with many
recorded deeds of valor, tradi-
tionally the service takes its
greatest pride in peacetime &C.
Invites. Search and Rescue,
Law Enforcement, Aids to
Navigation, Merchant Marine
Safety, Boating Safety, Ocean
Weather Stations, international
Ice Patrol, and many other du-
ties provided aid and comfort
to people Of all nations using
the air or sea lanes. It's duties
are truly humanitarian and it
is the successful performance of
their jobs that gives real salts
faction to Coast Guardsmen
everywhere.
For the Academy graduate,
postgraduate education is
available in such fields as Bus
mess Administration, Communi-
cations, Civil Engineering, Elec-
tronics, Oceanography, Naval
Construction, and Marine En-
cheering. Postgraduate courses
are conducted at advanced mill
tary schools and leading univer-
sites and colleges throughout
the country.
Aviation is of increasing i'm
portance to Coast Guard opera
tons, calling for many young
officers to enter this exciting
branch of the Coast Guards or
ganization to prevent disaster
on the sea or land, during peace
or war.
An information booklet and
application forms for entering
the Coast Guard Academy may
be obtained by writing the Com
mandant (PTP-2), U. S. Coast
Guard, Washington Is, D. c..
The completed application
forms must be returned by JAN
uary 10, 1868.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

action tantamount to the deci-
sion Of the United States Su-
preme Court, and virtually pre-
GLIDING any further appeal By
the State Of Mississippi.
How Governor Barnett plan
ned to carry out his vow to stop
the enforcement of Judge
Blacks order had not been made
public early Wednesday al
though there were reports of a
round of conferences and meet
ings between the Governor and
his legal staff and other advis-
ors considering the subject. The
best guess is that some new
legal maneuver will be brought
out in the attempt to delay
Meredith's enrolment for this
session.
Meanwhile, when the Black
ruling was announced, Meredith
was in Gary, Indiana visiting
his wife's parents, where he said
a friend heard the news over
the radio and called to inform
him. He left Gary Immediately,
and was expected to arrive in
Kosciusko sometime Tuesday.
From his home in Kosciusko
where he arrived late Tuesday,
Meredith said he planned TO
register at the University next
week. He said he was not up to
date on details Of legal pro-
ceedings in the case but his at
torneys probably would oppose
any move by the state to block
his enrolment.
l haven't planned yet on just
when l will go to the Univer
sity. There are a lot of details
to be worked out, he said.
A source close to the Univer-
sity meanwhile said the College
Board had agreed last week not
to admit Meredith if he appear
ed on the campus to register
However the University and the
Board declined comment on the
case.
Student spokesman at the
University indicated that Mere
dith would receive the aloof
treatment when he appears on
the campus to register.
Citizens of the town of Ok
ford were concerned that the
school might be closed causing
an economic blow to the town.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Governors.
Continued From Page One)

(COnLlnueQ CTOW dke One)
forced.
In his ruling announced Mon
day in Washington, Judge Black
ordered that the University en-
roll Meredith for its term start
ing September 10th, thus set
ting aside a stay by Federal
Judge Ben Cameron, of Nerd
ian setting aside a similar or
der issued by the Fifth Circuit
Court Of Appeals issued on three
previous occasions only to be
blocked by stays ordered by
Judge Cameron.
The stays ordered by Judge
Cameron were ordered in each
instance to allow the state time
to perfect it's appeal to the
United States Supreme Court.
In making his ruling Monday,
Judge Black took pains to point
out that his action in setting
aside the stay Of Judge Came.
ron had been approved by each
and every member of the U. S
Supreme Court, thus making his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
TougaIoo

Continued From Page One)
TENDER 9, at 1900 noon. The
freshman registration and orr
enation program will be held
Monday through Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10-16.
Dormitorits will be open for
upperclassmen on Thursday,
September IS. Registration will
be held on Friday and Saturday,
September 14-15. Glasses will
begin on Monday, September
II.
Over 500 students are expect
ed to enroll this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
President

CONTINUED From Page One)
ca IS firmly opposed to racial
discrimination and segresa-
ton"
Joining the six ministers in
the plea to Kennedy were two
laymen arrested last week for
a "knell-in" prayer session in
front of city hall here, after
which Sheriff Laurie Pritchett
told his officers to run 'em
in"
The ministers sent the letter
during a fasting period begun
in protest to racial discrimina-
ton in this Southern city.
The letter was released by
the Rev. Andrew Young, of the
SCLC, and was signed by
ministers from New York City,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
2Oi30 vision in each eye, cor.
rectible to 20I20.

2OI3O vision in each eye, cor
rectible to 20i20.
The Academy curriculum in
cludes academic subjects and
military training. Courses are
conducted in engineering, the
humanities and subjects related
to the professional duties Of a
Coast Guard Officer. Cadets are
also schooled in the fundament-
ais of atomic science through
the use of nuclear reactor on
the Academy grounds.
During their training, cadets
are paid $1333.SO per year.
Upon completion of the Aca-
DENY education, cadets are COM
missioned as Ensigns in the
Coast Guard teams compete
with many colleges in football,
basketball, swimming, track,
and other major sports under
the direction of the wellknown
athlete, Commander Otto Ora
ham.
Coast Guard cadets spend a
portion of each summer at sea,
training aboard the bark
EAGLE and major cutters
Past training cruises have TAX
en- the cadets to such interest.
ing ports of call as Oslo. Lon
don, Copenhagen, Lisbon, and
Antwerp.
The Coast Guard is a military
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Negro Woman :.

Continued From Page One)
ReEecca Wilson, was freed at
approximately Z pm. Friday al
ter being held in Paulding
County Jail on an open charge
since the shooting, according TO
Sheriff Jerome Clay.
Six other white men who We
arrested in connection with u
same raid that brought death
one of their alleged confederat'
were freed under $500 bonds ea<
Friday. They have been charge
with assault with intent to muro'
and violation of Georgia's ant
mask law.
Leroy Parks of Dallas, was sn'
to death as he stood on the pore
Of Mrs. Kate Philpot's house on u
Rockmart Road about two MIL
from Dallas officers said. Mrs. WI
son is the oldest of Mrs. Philpot's
children.
Mrs. Wilson was quoted as sayir
after her release from jail TIM
she intends to leave the state an
join her husband, Roy, in Indians
polls, Indiana
Sheriff Clay was quoted as sal
Ing that the inquest, which Taste
about half an hour ended abo'
$50 p. m, and Mrs. Wilson WI
released from Jail at approximate
p. m.
Mrs. Wiison repeatedly fired
pistol in the darkness .Wednesds
night when one of the masked me
poked a gun through crack
the door of the house where Il
woman was staying. The sheriff sai
Mrs. Wilson was held in jail for n
own protection.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

On his visit to the Academy's
famous training barque EAGLE
during its August 1915 STOP
over in Washington, D. c., the
President praised the Coast
Guard as "the oldest, continu-
Gus seagoing Service. He also
noted that the Coast Guard
Academy attracts able young
men from all sections of the
country who love the sea and
who recognize that the Coast
Guard -. has a very speci-
al opportunity to serve the
American people and our coun-
try, not only in wartime but
also in peacetime. And there is
not anyone who has sailed any
of our lakes, or oceans, who has
not at one time or another been
the beneficiary of the faithful
service of the Coast Guard"
An applicant must be a high
school senior or graduate, who
has reached his 18th but not his
22nd birthday by July /, 1868.
Applicants still in high school
must graduate and earn Is units
by June 80, 1868. The units
must in English, two in Algebra
and one in Plane Geometry.
Applicants must be in excellent
physical condition, between Sd
and 70 inches in height, with
proportionate weight, and have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

Appointments as Cadet, Uni
ted State Coast Guard, are made
solely on the basis of COMPETE
tive examination and prospec-
tive adaptability to military
life. There are no CONGRESSMAN
al appointments or geographic
cal quotas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Set Natl
CONTINUED From PAGE One

CONTINUED From Page One)
will be held February Is and
10, 1868 in over $50 cities of
the United States, its possess
sions and selected cities abroad
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Pointer Doq
Voted Best in
Field Trials

PolyneSian. q male pointer
owned by DR.. A.. H. Nitchman
of Cranbury, N. j., was chosen
best of winners yesterday at
the conclusion of the six-day
50th anniversary field trial OF
the National Capital Field Trial
Club of Washington, held at
the Izaak Walton League farm
near Poolesville.
Polynesian earlier won the
amateur all-age stake, then
yesterday defeated three other
stakes winners for the big prize,
The amateur shooting dog
stake was the last completed
and found Pointblank the win
ner among % pointers and set
ters, running in braces of two
over a 30-minute course and
working on released quail.
Pointblank is a male pointer
owned by Gerald Herring of
Nokesville, Va. Second place
went to Imadevil, a female set
ter owned by William Bryan,
jr., of Fairfax, and. third place
to Turnto Valley Vista, a male
setter belonging to Everett
Mullinix Of Leesburg.
Evening star., 1962-11-06
GambreII
Leeds ACC.
In Rushing

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. 6
(AP)-Billy Gambrell, South
Carolina halfback, has bounced
back into the Atlantic Coast
Conference rushing lead. His
81 yards in nine carries in the
Gamecocks' 40-6 victory over
Virginia last Saturday regained
for Gambrell the top spot he
had lost the week before to
sophomore Len Chiayerini of
Maryland.
Chiaverini managed only As
yards in a dozen smashes at
the Penn State line as the
Terps dropped a 23-7 decision
In the snow.
But the race is far from over.
With only three games to play,
Gambrell leads Chiaverini by
452 yards to 448. although he is
averaging 81 yards a carry to
3.9 for Chiaverini.
Dick Sinner, Maryland quar-
terback. was stopped for the
first time this season by Penn
State. held to 8 yards rush.
ing and 33 yards passing on
five competitions in 13 tries.
Sinner still leads total Of
fense with 1,120 yards to 917
for second-place Junior Edge
Of North Carolina, and he con-
tinues to top passing with 90
competitions in 144 throws for
l,067 yards and five tbs. Edge
second, has hit 73 Of 124 for
058 yards and also five tbs
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Funeral Tomorrow
For Mrs. McGruw

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (AP.-
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning for Mrs.
John McGraw, 81, widow Of the
famed manager of the New
York Giants baseball team.
Mrs. McGraw died Sunday
night. -
Services will be held at 10
am. at Campbell's funeral
home here. The body will rest
at Tickner's Funeral parlor IN
Baltimore tomorrow night, and
interment will be in the New
Cathedral Cemetery in Balti-
more. in the same vault as
McGraw. -
McGraw died in 1884, two
years after his retirement as
manager of the Giants. -
Evening star., 1962-11-06

School in Beltsville but the
talent in his foot has restricted
his ball-carrying at George
Washington to zero. Coach Jim
Camp shudders at the thought
Of the l75-pound physics major
being injured running with the
ball.
Warren currently ranks sixth
in the Southern Conference
with a 36.1-yard punting aver
age and he has kicked 10 extra
points in IL attempts. The
punting average is a healthy
boost over those in his previous
two years, but he hasn't yet
kicked a field goal this season.
He's tried a couple, well beyond
his range.
Camp has been asked from
Evening star., 1962-11-06
VISITED EUROPE
VISITED EUROPE
Floyd Back in U. S.,
Wants Return Bout

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (AP).-
Floyd Patterson, apparently
ready to emerge from a six
week Information, wants to
fight Sonny Liston again and
will ask New York to grant the
heavyweight champion a IL
cense to box in the State.
This was revealed today by
Promoter Tom Bolan. The vice
president of Championship
Sports Inc, said he had talked
with Patterson yesterday, and
the former champion told him
he is anxious to fight Liston
"as soon as possible"
Patterson told me he plans
to begin training next week in
Highland Mills, N. Y, Bolan
said. HE is very anxious for
the return match, and wants 1t
to be held in New York"
Patterson was not immedi-
ately available for comment.
Bolan disclosed that the ex-
champion had expressed con-
fidence he would regain the
title in a return bout. The
promoter said that Patterson
would prefer to fight Liston in
March, and he discussed the
possibility of having the re-
match held indoors in Mad
ison Square Garden.
Patterson lost the champion
ship to Liston in Chicago Sep
tember Is on a knockout at 2
minutes 6 seconds of the first
round, then disappeared from
public view. Bolan said the 27-
year-old Patterson had been
Evening star., 1962-11-06

on a trip to Europe with his
wife Sandra.
The New York State Athletic
Commission has refused to
grant Liston a license to box
here because of his police rec
ord and his past association
with undesirable characters
The refusal caused the Septem-
Der bout to be switched to
Chicago.
Bolan said Patterson would
request the athletic commits
sion to reconsider its decision
The promoter said that he
planned to meet with Patterson
next week and start preliminary
negotiations for the return
match.
Evening star., 1962-11-06
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Warren Corbin. who puts the
foot in George Washington
football practically by himself,
finally has earned one of those
blue helmets awarded to team
members who display effort
above and beyond the normal.
Although Corbin handles all
OF GW's kickoffs, extra-point
and field-goal placements and
almost all the punting, his at
tainment of "blue hat" status
is a mite unusual.
Warren is a kicker exclu-
sively, and in his specialties
extra effort does not count so
much as fineSse-and results.
1t is assumed he tries to inject
all the effort possible in every
boot, anyway.
Punt Stopped on 3
Last Friday night Corbin had
the type of performance to
draw special praise. He punted
nine times for a 37.4-yard aver
age. kicked two extra points
aand kicked off to the Richmond
Is, IA and 4 yard lines.
CIV lost, 17-14, but Corbin
did his best to prevent it. With
the Colonials holding a 7-3
advantage in the fourth quar-
ter at D. C. Stadium, he doomed
a 40-yard punt to Richmond's
8, where Bob Lukomski downed
the ball.
Richmond's Mel Rideout
punted out of danger from the
goal line but Corbin soon re-
applied the pressure by angling
a 31-yarder out Of bounds on
the Spiders 8. This time when
Rideout punted, GW's Bill
Pashe legged the ball back to
the Richmond 4, one play be-
fore CIV made the score 14-S.
No Ball Carrying
Playing his final home game
with II other seniors, Corbin
was called on for one more
punt. 1t carried Al yards to the
Richmond AZ and had sufficient
height to allow GW's defenders
to hold the runback to only 2
yards. However, Richmond
pulled out the verdict.
Corbin was an all-around
halfback at High Point High
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Soviet Cagers
Arrive in j. s.;
Here Saturday

Representatives Of the Rus
sian and United States basket
ball teams which meet Saturday
night at Maryland's Cole Field
House win be honored at q
lucheon at 1890 pm. Friday
ct the Touchdown Club.
The Russian men and wom-
ems team arrived in New York
last night for q series Of dou-
ble-headers against American
competition. The series begins
Thursday night at Madison
Square Garden.
While the basketball players
were arriving, 1t also was an.
nounced that Valeri Brunei
and Ignor Ter-O -Ovanesyan, the
Soviet Unions world record
holders in the high Jump and
broad jump, will come to the
United States this winter to
engage in United States indoor
track meets.
Valery Bulyshev, Silver
Medal winner in the 800-meter
run in the European cham
pionships at Belgrade, will ac-
company Brunei and Ter
Ovanesyan. Brumel's world
mark is Z feet 5H inches and
Ter r-OvaneSyan'S mark is 81
feet 8 inches.
The Russian and American
basketball teams will arrive in
Washington Friday afternoon
to prepare for their meeting at
Maryland. The representatives
for the luncheon will fly here
Friday morning.
Men players who will attend
the luncheon are Gary Thomp-
son Of the United States and
Viktor zubkoy, captain Of the
Soviet team. Representing the
women win be Nera White of
the United States and Rayela
Salimova. 6-6 center for the
USSR.
Tickets for Saturday nights
double-header. which starts at
1880 o'clock. are priced at $5,
So and 81. They are on sale
at Irving's Sports Store, Tenth
and e streets NV; Mitchel's
Sports Shop. 4543 Wisconsin,
avenue NV; the American
Automobile Association, l712 al
street NV; the Willard Hotel
and Maryland's ticket office.
Evening star., 1962-11-06
3. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED

Not al deoIsFs give you q
snow tire without O trode-in
in this woy you save even
more on each tire.
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Switch for Shoe

On successive s SATURDAYS
Willie Shoemaker won two flu
TURTLES this summer. He wor
the worlds richest race with
Candy Spots in Chicago ano
the next week won the Aque-
duct Futurity with Never Bend,
the horse he beat in Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-11-06

Not oil dsolers will rotate your
tires free. You know your tires
will lost longer when you ro-
] tote them.
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Tread Lifetime
Road Hazard Guarantee
2. plsMouNIINe

Not oil deoIeTs dismovnf your
snow tires at the end Of the
season and mount your rssv-
lor tires.
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Corbin's Kicking Against Richmond
Earns Him Berth in GW'Froternitv'

time to time if ever he will give
Corbin the option of running
from punt formation, taking
advantage of his reported
speed.
Maybe on the last play of
the last game of his senior
season." Camp has said.
That moment will arrive a
week from Saturday, Syracuse
please note.
=
NOTES-Corbin's winning a
blue helmet brought to % the
number Of players in that fra
ternity, but only briefly
Camp promised yesterday to
"take away a bunch" because
of poor showings Friday night.
The Colonials will engage in
three days of extremely hard
work this week before tapering
off for the game with William
& Mary Saturday at Williams
burg The same practice
schedule was followed after
GW's other Friday game this
season and the work con-
tributed to what could be the
teams finest performance, a
14-6 victory over Boston Uni
versity.
Tackle Ray Cushman, a soph-
omore, who has started six
games since the injury to Co
Capt. Cliff Botyos, probably
will miss this weeks tussle after
suffering pulled ligaments in
both feet. While ordering
the wiping Of blue paint off
several helmets, Camp cited
Ends Dick Duenkel and John
Pilconis and Right Halfbacks
Harry Haught and Pashe for
jobs well done against Rich
'mond-plus Corbin, of course.
Evening star., 1962-11-06

. Lang wearing tread esmpsunds
. More blowout protection
Q Rugged NyIon carcass for
added strength
. Low profile tires, ride essIer
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Fight Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, calif.-Don john
son, l2e. Los Angeles, outpointed OH
orna sa sSS TUs AnssIss dS SS
LEEDS, England - Leroy jeffrey.
120, Saginaw. Mich, stopped Howard
Winstone, l27. London (2).
TRENTON. N,J.-Wally Livingston.
1856. Atlantic City. IN. J. (6l.
PARI6r--Luis Folledo, Spein, knock.
ed out Armand Vannucci, Corsica. (6).
tMiddleweiehts).