davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

end with Mr. and Mrs. Willard De
Witt and family al d Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Metheny and family, of near
Terra Alta
Sunday visitors CT George Friend
and family we're Nj and Mrs Will
liam BoWscr and son, of Morgan
town: Mr. and Mrs Troy Gnegy
and family of Pleasant Valley and
MIR and Mrs Darwin Fike and
family.
Subscribe f. The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
CRELLIN

Charles A. Barkman spent from
Friday until Monday with his wife
and daughter. lie is employed at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
CHAPTER 1I2

AN ACT to propose an amendment to
Section IS of Article III of the Con.
stitution of Maryland, title "Legisla-
tive Department, to increase the com.
pensation of the members and presid-
ing officers of the General Assembly,
and to correct an error therein, and
submitting this amendment TO the
legally qualified voters of the State
for their adoption and rejection.
SECTION /. Be It enacted BY the CEN
e,al Assembly of Maryland, (Three-
fifths of all the Members elected to each
of the two Houses concurring), That
the following section be and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment to
Evening star., 1962-05-09
y,IQHESsITIEEs SIIEs SNi,IlI Z, ISlIRs44y,,-'

A.ssA1sMsSSu AMS 4sasEbaIE sol bIsss; e ascSsSn SSSsSian1S.
~ es5. THE INITEsp u x. sEATEs :, PISTEIcT
Aelding 4 Pr9eats Court.-Dls-
pHicT ps S2poSs OF coE aad EUMsIAs Ml.,pnici,
g .RLEs ". iHIHAiLRcK. u Admins.
traitor Of the Estate Of GEORGE
Defendant = Administraticn No
having been. made herein 81 ths
Cotnmlssioners Of the District or
Columbia for = finding that the
above-named deeedent. died inte-
state without heifS-at-isW or next
of kin thin the degree Of Fela-
Ssaass.. SSlonsnip rec resogniseA bZ the laws q
. decree that said decedent's prop.
erty eseheat to the District q
Columbia. pursuant 70 applicable
day of February. 1852. ORDNRED:
sads sad nss. sas gasEn2EIn y 2In Asirsrss-l1s m y
GEORGE EAahkHTT oUI0LEX, de.
ceased. and Al others concerned
ssDneas Y saie C9urt On the 4tt
A.M. " ana S'i show SSUz css,ss. a ssn elce5 Se,
shsu.d not BE- 81 srantsd. @ RsifsstaS1 III notice
hereof pc published IN the wash
ington Law Reporter" and IN ''The
ssns nvsn -x 60 star .s.,. twice Z month fQI
the return date. (e.I EDWARD
~. CuRRAN. Judge. (9eai. A
True Copy. Attest: ARTHUR r.
SMITH. Deputy Register Of wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court.
mh7. 14-ap4. .11-my2.0
Evening star., 1962-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
KEOGH. CAaEE ,t AND cosFELLO,

AtforneyS.
SOC woodward Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court:-kstats Of
ss2sa5 Eosz5ET cLINJoE Sds a. HuR9; , Pc
trStion Docket Soc 0SSIsSo SSis.o@Appiicntion ndiiIHils;
having been made herein for pro
bate. Of the last VIII and testa-
ment executed IN duplicate Of said
6sssss.sed,, ssss..sS,,,o1n and for letter. A q I'D aa-
by DAlsIE CONVICTION. Il q
okDERED this oath day Of ApEll.
~. AD 1889: that M.arsarst y. y.
4. Wit DO Donald ). ytaPs HuTd. 81; Tkcma1 nS1
p. Hard. !. Richard Hufd. Grace
Jane Brumhaugh. the unknown
heirs at Law and next Of kin Of
the deceased and I'll others con-
eerned, appear in said Court on
Monday the 9Th day OF June.
AID. 1852. at 1000 o'clock An,
ton should not Be sfsnted. let
notice hereof Be pubiished IN the
Mashlngton Law Reporter" and
The Evening star" once in each
Of three successive weeks before
the return dev herein mentioned.
the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said
TsssSrn SsIs aas4rHMEwi5n as4 Mi5neI 'ss nstsS9IRE AgnSF-
chief JudEe of said Court. this
Gath. day Of April, AND. 1862.
lSeaLl Attest: ARTHUR p.
SMITH. Deputy Registef. Of wills
e sSF s re fTossss fRSssss SoS & GfuHsss S1sEs
WILLY AND CROOKS, AttarneyI
raHKAlsd ADT!Er 1922 fE:sS
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
ccsTfs 1s1E ffoF ne pis.Ttes g / IS q folqMsis.
TIFF, iHroEE vs.. EILEN HARRTs. nSAsa 4 iiVins. iiiiIn.
Rfs and EDWARb HAftRis or theil
DEFENDANTS, Defendants. - Civil
Action No, S6z-6z Order Of Pub
ncation.-The object Of this suit
Is to obtain Q judgment establish
ing Of record plaintiffs title by
adverse possession TO land situate
adjoining the west i've tS5 feet
Sy LorTTR MACKxTE d part q
Lot IL In Section 8. Barry
Earm. a. per Plat recorded n
the Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia IN Ltber SO
at Folio "a; said Lot 72 being
now known and designated on the
records Of the Assessor for the
District Of Columbia for purposes
Of assessment and taxation aS lot
72 in Square 1851. on motion
of the plaintiff, q Il this 9th
day. ef April, 1869, ORDERED
that ELLEN HARRls. II LYING.
and the children OF MfLXN HAIR
RIS and EDWARD HARRIS. or
their descendants. cause their ap-
pearanee 70 be entered herein on
curing three months after the
first publication Of this order.
otherwise the cause will be pro-
PROVIDED. this order be pub
succsssivs months n ths vi Washins. AM I.
ton Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star. (9.l GEORGE l.
AHAsT AH1A1lssT cJT, JgSss. SssssalQ a
HULL CLERK. BY AMELIA q.
SHANNON. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HELP MEN
tcoNIINUepi

AR CONDITIONING MECHANIC
experienced IN central Residential
and commercial air conditioning
22l4 14th ST. nv, AD. 4-420e.
AIRLNES, ticket AGENTS (men)
reservations twomenls college grad.
uates preferred. but may aceepl
2 yrs. college. Areas D. C., Va. and
Nd. 81 % 2s years old. To $4,S0O
for training. Shift hours. II ex.
perienced, can set regular hours
Moderate fees. No cash down
Come IN and talk it ever. Out.
of-towners welcome. ". WOOL
PERSONNKL. sos 18th ct, nv. ai
=. Suite 900. Southern BldE.. pI
Evening star., 1962-05-09

mites In q faSt-groW1ng
Southern California or
ganization are avail
able now for capable,
qualified ambitious IN
dividuals.
YOUR RESPoNarBn.I-
TIES win include: AppIi-
cation consultation, parts
and supplier selection,
evaIuation Of parts de-
sign and supplier capa-
hilities, failure analysis,
Recommendation Of per-
Torrance and test re-
quirements and selection
Of parts to be designed
as preferred"
YOUR CONTACTS win
be: Circuit and equip
ment design engineers,
environmental test engi-
neers, quality control en-
gineers, purchasing agents
and buyers, supplier en-
gineers and sales repre-
sentatives.
YOUR sPECIALTY
should be: Electron de-
vices, rotating devices,
capacitors, resistors or
: connectors.
REQUIRED BACK
GROUND Bs plus 5 years
as Q component engineer,
circuit design engineer
Cor similar experienced
plus knowledge Of reliable
militaryIindustry parts
and their testing and
specification.
BENEFITS: An excep-
tional opportunity for
development and ad-
vancement, top flight as
sociates, an unexcelled
working environment,
economic progress limited
only by your capabillty TO
grow.
Members Of our Technical
Management Staff win
be available during the
Electronic Components
Conferences to discuss
with you the many op-
portunities NOW avail
able.
For Further Information
and to Arrange an
Interview Appointment,
Please Call:
RE. 7-2121
If You Are Unable
To Meet With Us
During the Conference,
lease Airmail Resume to
MIR. d. r. McKIM
HUGHES
FULLERTON r q d
P.O. Box 2097
Fullerton, California
(Just 30 Minutes From
Los Angeles)
AN EouAL oPpoRTuN1Tx
EMPLOYER
ONsTRUCTON FOREAlAN. 20 a
slst superintendeut. house cor
struetion, Must be able 70 %
8 pm. for paytieuiare.
COZ llss eoglkl ll.. ~. lE1psF; Ia z An.el e
ary. Apply. 12ls Wisconsin sv'
COOK
90 pay, aood houTa. VILLA MARI
RESTAURANT, seas Colunbl
pike, Annandale. Yar Cks $3.50
iOOKs AND 0KELE IN, day aI
night, part time "a fun VIM
YARD REgTAURANE, 1880 y
hwy. RosSlyn circle. IN. 1894
Evening star., 1962-05-09
iiss ~ "a ksst ~; 2S:as. NV: Nv:

- W .---- - - VI 2s Os
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
+ for The District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate. court:--No. 106. 774
tSs sia,s q NsrzisRs "a: oS;; 3;
y 'ass ssss pIssrIe. q coIa%SRSais Letter! LSSsr'
Testamentary on the estate OF
IEf srIss cisI coiansIa.a a's sessases, g sss Dii Al
persons having claims against the
exhibit the same. with the youch-
sSs Y. thereof lsSslIy agthsnslssitsa g e .iss.
the 5th. day. Of November, AID,
1882; otherwise they may By Law
be- excluded from all benefit Of
hand this zth dav of Nay. 1862.
CARL y. HAARDT. 31l9 Ramble.
weed Drive So. District Hslghts,
ODORE CQGsWELL. Resister o.
wills for the District Of Colum-
Biz. clsrk o. the Probate Court.
Ia.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
JOSEPH a. MCDONALD, Attorney
1870 1Qth Street NV.

JOSEPH A. MCDONALD. Attorney,
1870 1oth Street NV,
WBshlngton, D. G.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate Court.--No. 1Obs0e1
Administra ation.--This 1s TO Give
tSs Stats u Hsryisn1daS hSs OS. 5.
tained from the PROBATE Court oi
the. District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF
GLADYS NJ, KKENER, late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. AL
persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned "a
exhibit the same, with the Youeh-
ers thereof. legally authenticated.
70 the subscriber, on OF before
the 29th day Of October, AID,
1902: Otherwise they may By Law
be excluded from al benefit oi
said estate. Given under my hand
this 9th day Of April, 1862,
HOWARD A. MEYERHOFF, 1907
3 NJ Street NV. Washingt0n, d. q
lSeai.) Attest: ARTHUR p. SMITH
Deputy Register Of wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Evening star., 1962-05-09
WILLIAM II. PACE,
gil @ Street NV,
WnshingteR. ID. C.l
WHiTFOR0 w. CHESTON.
1l0 N. Payne Street,
Fairfax. vlrginisS

AttIhWLNMs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate Courts-No. 10B.402.
inistIAtion.--This Is to Give
Notice; That the subscriber. Of
the state Of MARYLAND has ob:
he District q Columbia. Letters
EEVEsfYN HALFPAP y AVERY. aiSo
: known. - IVELYN =. AVERY,
late Of the District of Columbia,
Deceased. All persons having
elailns asainst the deesassd anrs
Jane with TIE vouchers thereof.
LEGALLY authenticated. to the sub
dsy q oSsossT. h.p. ises:' other. her.
from 81 benefit o. said estate,
% NAY, 1863. ELizABETH ~
kETTLHA 40ll pres4en Street
uty Registet o. wis for the Dis-
triet OF Columbia. Clerk oe the
] Probate Court. my9. 1928
Evening star., 1962-05-09
PII I0TS

- LIN - ~
Military exper. in C-4os. etc. Sine
or muItiengine not Jets Aslai
duty, tax free, Salary open. sins
pret, Fee paid.
WASiIINGToN's LARGEST
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
NATIONAL EMPL. SERv.
A AL PIyIsi9a . Z o. Il SEsINc. rxHRT.,zscc
|PLUMBERs HELPERs (2), !exper
enced, top pay, STEADY work. otl'
er benefits, Local reference
SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO., MT
5000 o.. ave. NV, TU. 2.190
PLUMBER'B HELPER, expsEienctS Z
srces. JU, b-00i3. -.
PLUMBER--Y0f new and femode
ine work, must BE- 1et ela'
mechanic, steady Job, ton .pe
sSSSSs1y 4. s4iTsMAs 4 sa.' Il. : sIasoosssoJis sc
PLUMBEhs = Ney censtructlr'
work n apt, project. Long ter
i0i cue Il. ne, co. 6-oei0.
|FLgMBER, We. fesldent. work &
Az AZ, s,f 1,Sv.,. y:iriss IIssn.s cog5Slss n
PLUhfBRR9 AND HELPRng
MICHAEL O'CCNNOR. INC. ADD
In person, rear $50 18th ct. g.
bet. 2 and Q an. and = and
pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
-pLTIMRER
PLUMBERS

JoPpINo NAN. dependable. sx
sssiHs s: sssea az asss.. ssssoSc caii SSs7-s69
Evening star., 1962-05-09

COAL DRfVER. expeFisncsd only.
Good driving record. Overtime.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
rorSsEIsSlaa1 SS5ESssI csslIsasssIs cssssssS y; y c.

Assistant sr corporation E. thiaIsssS couSns;l. D. G.
Assistant ccrporation coanssl. D. c.
WILLIAM n. KnARNEY.
Assistant Corporation Counsel, d. c.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
District Building.
washington &. ID. q.
(8eai.l A True Copy. Test: HAnR1
M. HULL, Clerk, By ANzIE W
LRDpAEx. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
PERSONAL


RTE. LEEsBURd PIKE AT
Open Friday Ewes. TIL 9 pm.
HFPOTNTS OF ORDER - IeaFned
without pain. thru the 8artWeIl
method. o-day. or eve. classes IA
Parliamentary Law. sronp SIS, pvt.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
BAKERY ROUTEMAN

BICYCLE MECHANIC - Permanent
position, experienced only. Apply
z24 9th 81. NV. u. Z N.
BILLINQ CLERK. exper.---st. SIS
Office elk. Trafpee to s.. .000
Salesman. Car. $460 plus comm.
RiasssRhS1s SEX gssnassS, gSrns ss2 aS2v,sS ,gs
1404 N. X. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72S0
BODY MAN, LIST class. Apply NON
ROE VOID silver sprins: Cal
BOOKKEEPER, fun charSe. Rxpd
small office. Sc. Refs required
Box 311-R. star,
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HELP MEN

MECHANIC. exper. In diesel And
aas as engines: Sober. Apply 12Sk
Evening star., 1962-05-09

An A,,,osEs,ss ConDs Essssi si, Hl.sA go sg: sxgss
618 ". Rayettes Aex. II. S-0505.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

AUTO SALESMAN - Experienced
q Net. arsa's largest = ST tWs Volume Ens
dealers, Only men Who are IN
terested, IN making 81 600 s NO.
need apply. BANNING q SONS,
Route 4. Hyatts. Apply Don Jaek-
son. UN. 1880.
AUTO sH0P ROkEf1AN--First ciasl
folet deaisrship. gccd wcrEins con
dltions. paid holidays and .vaca-
tons. Rroup Decentralization insur-
anee available. Apply Mr., Pres
graves. 8 Am. TO 5 pm. EATON
CHEVRoLET. INC. 610 y %. ne.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
BOOKKEEPER

Excellent opportunity for qualified
person 10 advance with rapidly
expanding real estate manage
ment and DEVELOPMENT firm with
.ne. o.l,ee ~ lYS1 Sgr,ns agsnersi MSss 49,: 2.
through trial balance. Ju. e-1402
IBOOTBLACKe - Experienced K
work n large valet shop. Appls
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HELP MEN

CARPENTER, rough and trim. An
nandale area. UndeF 40, Perm.
With GOOD working cund- ca g.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Semi Conductor
Specialists

Some transistor circuit de.
sign experience reayIred.
experience necessary. Must
know available transistOf
types. eheracteristics, fela-
tive ADVANTAGES and mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Women
Launch
Program

The General Federation Of
Women's Clubs with over
$4,000 clubs in the United
States has launched a Ma
tion-wide program Ito help
create the social climate that
will make it possible for i'm
migrants and refugees to be-
come participating members
of the communities in which
they live"
The announcement was
made by Mrs. Dexter Otis
Arnold. Of Concord. N. H,
president of the Federation.
Every year 100000 immi-
grants are admitted to this
country and they come, as
our forebears did, in search
of life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness A program
to welcome these newcomers
and aid in their Americaniza-
ton process is sorely needed
and will assist our Nation in
building a true image of the
United States.
I'm making this contribu-
ton to American foreign pol
icy we shall be implementing
the principle Of Unity in Di-
versity' adopted by the Gen.
eral Federation when it was
founded in $780," said Mrs.
Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


Sim plifie d housekeeping
can make a big difference in
how you weather the heat,
and there are so many ways
to simplify it. For instance,
why not use paper napkins
exclusively, even when enter
tanning?
You can do this if you en-
terrain more informally than
usual. There are many really
attractive paper napkins and
dispoSable plates for buffet
suppers and outdoor eating.
And speaking Of outdoor
eating, this is not only pleas
ant, but is a boon to the
woman in the home because
her husband becomes the
chef at these times. This is
special fun on week ends.
CaSserOles
Casserole dishes are won
derful for the evening meal
when it Is hot. These can be
prepared in the morning be-
fore the temperature rises,
and put in the refrigerator
until you wish to heat them
up at night.
Those who have deep
freezers would be wise to use
them even more than usual
during summer months. You
can freeze sandwiches. chick
en- and meat. cakes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
New Regent
Is Named

Miss Virginia Johnson Is
the new regent of the z Pluri-
bus Unum chapter. District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution. Miss Thelma
Crump is vice regent.
Other officers include: Miss
Cleo Bowie, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Joseph H. Curry,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Paul Calderwood, treasurer,
and Mrs. Albert Thompson,
assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Officers

Miss Anne E. w. Guilford
will serve as regent of the
Martha Washington chapter,
District Daughters of the
American Revolution. for the
coming two years.
Other new chapter officers
include: Miss Elsie E. Hardy,
vice regent; Mrs. Donald A.
Monroe, chaplain; Mrs. Will
liam E. Marshall, recording
secretary; Mrs. Paul N. Bos-
well. corresponding, and Mrs.
Elmer N. Bozarth, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
WHY GROW OLD?
Summertime lNinq
Can Be Easy

cookies. lots Of these at one
time, and then more or less
forget food for a while. This
saves working over the hot
stove every day and also is
helpful because one usually
has many guests during the
good old summertime. The
children do. too.
Remember that there are
paper towels today which are
really luxurious. They are
absorbent and beautiful. Why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
SHINING

not eliminate all possible
laundry work?
SHINING
High-calorie foods are
heating as well as fattening.
Cold sliced meat and fowl,
and sea food, fresh fruits,
green salads and garden
vegetables are slimming and
do not require constant and
lengthy preparation.
Summer is a fine time to
slim down.
II you would like to hove my
colorie chart, send q stomped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
guest for leofIet No. IS to
Josephine Lowmon in core OF The
Evening Stor.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

NJ. cIeshorn Is on the StsH Of the
Atlontu Journel.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
NERB Decides
Interest Is Due
On Buck Poy

Workers found to have been
illegally fired now viii get 6
per cent interest added to the
back pay due them. the Ma
tional Labor Relations Bosrd
ruled today. -
The board ruled SO IN q de-
cisioh involving the Isis Plumb
ing and Heating Co. of Hay
thorne. Calf, and local 5e2
Of the AFB~CIo Plumbers
Union.
Earlier. NLRB General couh-
sci Stuart Rothman had sug-
gested the NLRB revise its
practice of awarding back nay
without interest to workers
Illegally discharged, such-as for
union activities.
The decision to pay interest
split the board into what has
come to be known as its liberal
and conservative wings. This
found Chairman Frank w. Nc
Culloch, John H. Tanning and
Gerald A. Brown on one side,
and Philip Ray Rodgers and
Boyd Leedom, both appointees
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton, on the other.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

versation with Mr., Kennedy in
Washington. While the CONVEX
Sation remained courteous, q
Justice Department spokesman
said neither man retreated.
Mr.. Meredith, a 29-year-old
Air Force veteran seeking to
transfer from Jackson State
College for Negroes, was ac-
companied to oxford by three
Federal officials.
One was identified as St.
John Barrett. second United
States assistant attorney gen.
eral in charge of the Civil
Rights Division. Another was
Chief United States Marshal
James McShane, who was with
runaway spy Robert Soblen
when he stabbed himself on an
Israeli airliner returning him
to the United States.
The officials flanked Mere
dith as he quietly walked to the
university alumni building,
where Gov. Barnett awaited.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

political science. But he says
his ambition is to live a quiet
life as farmer in Mississippi,
a State which he says has been
much-maligned because of its
race problems.
I've defended Mississippi all
my life" he said. Il always
planned to come back to Missis-
sippi. I've got big idea about
farming"
He now has two farms. his
fathers "a acres and so more
he bought nearby. Last year
he planted 10000 pine saplings,
and he wants to add more. A
tenant operates the farms,
which grow cotton and corn
principally.
He thought about his future
a few days ago and then re-
marked that he hopes what
he learns at the university, and
what others learn from seeing
him there may help Missis-
Sippi'S races re-establish COM
munication.
University Registrar Robert
B. Ellis. testifying in court, de-
scribed Meredith's aspirations
more sweepingly: THE man
has a mission in life to correct
all the ills of the world"
Meredith acknowledges there
may be some truth in this. He
wants to start at home.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

man said the Governments po-
sition was that Gov. Barnett's
actions have no legal effect"
In fast developments yes
terday, the Justice Depart
ment disclosed contents of
"a 400-word telegram Attorney
General Robert Kennedy sent
to the 13 members of the board
trustees, the chancellor, the
dean and registrar.
The telegram said neither
Meredith nor the Attorney Gen.
eral had been able to get any
commitment from university
officials that Meredith would
be registered. 1t recited the le-
gal steps in the case and the
Governments position, and ad-
vised the officials that the de-
partment's purpose was to see
court orders were obeyed
"peaceably."
About the same time, Gov.
Barnett held a telephone con-
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Ghonu Leaders,
Followers Bombed

ACCRA. Ghana, Sept. 21
(AP).-Two explosions went off
in a torchlight procession in
honor of President Kwame
Nkrumah last night. killing .
small girl and severely wound
ig several other persons.
1t was the third time since
August l, when a bomb near
Mr.. Nkrumah's car in Kulurl-
gugu killed four persons, that
crowds of the Presidents sup
porterS have been terrorized by
bombings. Two weeks ago q
bomb went off in a crowd near
Mr.. Nkrumah's home, killing
three persons.
Last nights blasts came dur
ing celebrations in honor of
Mr.. Nkrumah's birthday.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
MISSISSIPPI
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
thority granted him at the last
minute by the State College
Board, flew to oxford from
Jackson and personally acted
as registrar yesterday.
Three Federal Courts had
ordered Meredith's enrolment.
Meredith's plans were not
disclosed. A Justice Depart
ment spokesman said he may
not return for several days.
University officials claimed
they had turned over their
power to the 64-year-old Gov
ernor who vowed to go to jail
before seeing the university in
tegrated.
The Justice Department post
poned a showdown with Gov.
Barnett by omitting his name
in its contempt proceeding.
A Justice Department spokes-
Evening star., 1962-09-21

of patrolmen, and pressed near
the car. None was seen hitting
or touching the auto. The
crowd broke up soon afterward.
Glasses start today. Ole Miss
gridders, ranked fourth ma
tionally last year. open the
season against Memphis to-
morrow. ~
Legal SkirmishinR
The tense campus scene cli-
NAKED hours of legal skirmish-
ing.
In a last-ditch effort to dis
courage Meredith from crossing
the State line from Memphis,
State officials sought his arrest.
At jackson, Justice Of the
Peace Homer Edgeworth SEN
fenced Meredith to a year in
jail and fined him $1e0 in a
10-minute trial-without Mere
dith-on charges he falsified
his vote registration applica-
ton.
Justice Department attor-
neys quickly got a Federal order
from two Federal judges at
Meridian prohibiting Meredith's
arrest on the conviction.
There were these other court
developments:
At Meridian, Mize and United
States District Judge Harold
Cox turned down a Justice De-
partment request that they
wipe out a State court injunc-
ton barring the university from
admitting Meredith. The judges,
however, set a hearing for
Monday on the request. In
effect, this still left two con-
flicting court orders standing
a Federal order demanding
Meredith's admittance, and a
State order prohibiting it.
Then the Federal Govern
ment attorneys went to Hat
tiesburg and got an immediate
temporary Injunction from the
three United States circuit
judges knocking out the order
by State Chancellor L. P. Por-
ter which directed Ole Miss rot
to admit Meredith.