davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Negro Set to Test
Ruling on Bonding
In Louisiunu

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. /
(AP) Counsel for the Rev. B.
Elton Cox, Negro Indignation
leader, said today that Mr.. Cox
will remain in Jail while the
legality of bond procedures be-
ing applied in his case is tested.
The High Point IN. CO. min
lister and secretary to the Con-
greSS of Racial Equality was
held in the East Baton Rouge
Parish jail in lieu Of $4,000
bond.
District Judge Fred s. Le-
Blanc set the bond yesterday
after he convicted Mr.. Cox of
defaming two public officials
on separate counts.
Judge Leblanc ruled the orig
inal $4,000 bond under which
Mr.. Cox had been held since
his arrest was dead. He said
separate bonds would have TO
be raised for Mr.. Cox for SEN
fencing and for appeal.
The defense filed writ of
habeas corpus in the case, and
Judge Leblanc set a hearing
on it Monday. The defense said
1t was prepared to 60 immedi-
ately to the State Supreme
Court If an adverse ruling came
down in the district court trial.
The two misdemeanors on
which Mr.. Cox was convicted
we're for defaming District At
torney Sargent Pitcher and Dis
trict Judge Fred Blanche, jr.,
at a National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People chapter meeting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Soviet Specialists
On Arthritis Due
For NH PurIey

Three Russian arthritis spe-
cialists will arrive here tomor-
row to atteEd a three-day SYM
postum on rheumatic diseases
at the National Institutes Of
Health
Prof. A. I. Nesterov, head Of
the Second Moscow Institute,
will lead the delegation, which
will include Prof. A. I. Strukov
OF the First Moscow Institute
and DR.. v. I. Sachkov. an i'm
munologist.
American specialists from
Rochester, Buffalo, Minneapo-
lis, Dallas, Cleveland. Chicago
and New York will take part
in the symposium, which was
arranged through the cultural
exchange program.
After the symposium the So
Wet specialists will tour rheu-
matte disease centers in this
country and attend a meeting
OF the American Rheumatism
Association In Richmond.
Mem bers OF the Public
Health Services National In
stitute OF Arthritis and Me-
tabolic Diseases will visit Rus
STA In 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

October 20. Most Of the arrests
we're made November 81.
The Communist Party's sec
rotary general, E. M. s. Nam
budiripad, and a few others
have been since released, the
spokesman said.
From Picking came another
blast against what it called
armed provocation along the
cease-fire line by the move
ment of Indian reinforcements
and weapons. India has denies
previous Chinese charges of
this nature.
Reinforcement Sent Up
Since the cease-fire India
has been sending reinforce
ments to the battle lines.
The official New China News
Agency said the Indian govern
ment had failed to respond ia.
vorably to the Chinese peace
proposals and had continued
to whip up war hysteria" BY
asking for and receiving mill
tary help from the Unite,
States and some Of its Western
allies.
Meanwhile, a snarl tina
threatened India's agreement
with Pakistan for talks OF
Kashmir apparently has beer
Strengthened out by Duncan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

another effort by the Political
Bureau to get all Algeria into
step with the National LIBERIA
ton Front (FLN. The Bureau
holds that there should be only
one political party, the FIN, to
carry out its plans for building
Algeria under socialism.
This policy was demonstrated
Thursday when Algeria banned
the Communist Party despite
the FINS past close Rssocia-
tons with the Communist bloc.
The Political Bureau said hte
purge committee will be made
up Of members Of the party and
the administration and repre-
sentatives Of the General Union
of Algerian Workers (UGTA)
the Union Of Algerian Students
and the Union Of Algerian
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
u. N. AIerted to Move
For Nozi World PorIey

things around so that / myself
am now the international COM
mander, pro tempore, until our
world congress in 1868.
II would appreciate some in
formation from you on the
'Tacuara' movement, which has
been getting much publicity
here. What do you know of this
group? I would also like to
know what you think Of the
possibilities for holding oul
world Nazi congress of 1868 ir
Argentina"
Tacuara is an extremist ma
tionalist group in Argentina
blamed for anti-Semitic Incl
dents in that country.
Calls For U. N. Action
In his message to the Assem-
bly, president, Mr.. Perlzweie
said the letter throws further
light on the continuing efforts
of the heirs and successors Of
the Nazi movement to reor-
ganize themselves on a world
wide scale for a renewed
assault on the principles EN-.
bodied in the Universal Declar.
alton Of Human Rights"
He expressed hope the
assembly would adopt unani'
mously a resolution recon.
mended by its social committee
calling for Specific measures
to eliminate manifestation,
of prejudice and intolerance
from the world.
The World Jewish Congress
has headquarters in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Toy Collection
To Be Launched
By Enjoys Wife

Mrs. II Kwon Chung, the
Korean Ambassadors wife, to-
morrow will launch the annual
toy collection drive sponsored
by the Connecticut Avenue As
ISOLATION.
At the start Of the Christmas
season each year, association
members collect toys for Yule-
time distribution to the home
less youngsters at the District
Children's Center.
The toys are collected aboard
a D. c. Transit Co. bus which,
beginning tomorrow. will make
daily trips from 10 am. to 8
pm. Mondays through Satur-
days. in the downtown shop
ping district.
Riders who board the bright
ly colored toy drive bus will
travel free Of charge. Donors
may leave toys on the bus.
The toy drive bus will stor
at all transit system boarding
points on Connecticut avenue
NV. between X street anc
Florida avenue. on F and G
streets. between Fourteenth
and Sixth streets NV. and OF
H street between Fourteenth
and Seventeenth streets NV.
Tomorrow's initial toy drive
gift by Mrs. Chung will be 6
N9stumed doll from Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
INDIA
Nehru Sharply Rejects Key Points
\ Of Red Chinas Settlement Plan
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
massive attacks mounted since
October 90" He added:
This is q definite attempt to
retain under cover of prelimi-
nary cease-fire arrangements
physical possession over the
area which China claims, and
to secure which the massive
attack since october 20 was
mounted by your forces.
This we cannot agree to-"
Disputes Control Claims
Mr.. Nehru said the same
applied to the line set down by
the Chinese in the central and
northeastern sectors of the
border.
He said Barahoti, in the CEN
trail sector, which the Chinese
claim under the name of Wuje,
had never been in Chinese
control.
In the Towang sector Of the
northeast the Chinese claim
Longju, although 1t was never
IN their administrative control,
and Khinzemane and Dhola,
though these were in Indian
administrative control before
the Chinese attacks this fall,
Mr.. Nehru went on.
These claims in the Chinese
cease-fire and withdrawal pro-
posal violate the principle Mr..
Chou himself set forth in
earlier messages this year, Mr..
Nehru said, namely that cease
fire and withdrawal arrange
ments will not in any way
prejudice either sides position"
in regard to boundary negotia-
tons.
Indian troops manning from
tier battle positions peered,
meanwhile, into the mountain
mists and thick jungles for
signs of the announced Chi
nese Withdrawals. And on the
home front the government
announced the arrest of 800
Communist leaders as sympa-
thizers with the Chinese.
Truck Movements Seen
Although Indian officials
could not confirm any Chinese
with dra walls, authoritative
sources in Tezpur, near the
northeast front. reported some
truck movements behind the
Chinese lines.
Earlier, an Indian army chief
of staff flew over northeastern
areas in a helicopter but told
New Delhi he was unable to
determine whether Peking's an
nounced withdrawal actually
had begun.
Other Indian army officers
said that because of poor visi-
bility in the mountains and
the thick jungles other places
It may be days before they can
determine whether the Chinese
have pulled back.
Assam Threatened
India, meanwhile, announced
10 would send civilian admin
iStrators to the northeast Sec
tor to take over areas vacated
by the Chinese. But in Ladakh
On the northwestern front
Indian military forces were
keeping watch on the situation,
q government spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
GAMBLING

Continued From Page Al
ing laws in addition to the ones
passed by Congress last year.
Two Of these techniques, aimed
at getting the small fry to talk
about the big operators, have
already been approved by the
courts. Both techniques involve
the use Of immunity statutes.
Use Immunity Laws
In several cases, the immu-
nifty provisions Of the Federal
Communications Act have been
used in grand Jury investiga-
tons where communications IA
cilities in interstate commerce
were used in connection with
suspected criminal activity.
In the case of the Delaware
Sports Service, where a witness
was offered immunity and still
refused to talk after being d.
rected by the judge to do so,
the witness was convicted Of
contempt Of court: The Third
Circuit Court Of Appeals re-
Gently upheld the conviction,
clearing the way for wider use
of the immunity statute where
telephones are used for illega'
purposes.
The immunity provision Of
the Labor Management Re.
porting and Disclosure Act Of
1859 has also been used. The
statute authorizes the Secre-
tary of Labor to conduct inves-
legations and to grant immu-
nifty to witness subpoenaed
during these investigations.
Once the witness gets immunity
in a Labor Department pro-
ceeding, he can be compelled to
repeat his testimony before q
grand jury.
The Secretary Of Labor has
delegated his investigative pow
er to Justice Department attor-
neys so they can act both in
the capacity Of attorneys before
grand juries and Labor De-
partment compliance officers
The Supreme Court recently
refused to review a case chal-
longing this delegation Of au-
thority.
Laws Hits at Gamblers
The new laws under which
the department is going aftel
the gamblers as the source o.
profits for all organized crime
make it a crime to move in in
terstate commerce in aid o
racketeering enterprises, Il
transmit bets between States b!
wire or phone, and to trans
port wagering paraphernalia IL
interstate commerce
Congress also broadened thu
Fugitive Felon Act. AS a result
the FBI during the past fisca
year located ITO fugitives whit
could not have been sought un'
der the old law.
The latest addition to thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Sandys, Britain's secretary for
commonwealth relations.
The snarl developed after
Mr.. Nehru told his parliament
he believed a change in the
status of Kashmir-now chief
ly under Indian control--would
be harmful. Pakistan objected
to the remark and said II
would make future negotia-
tions absolute nonsense" If
this were midas official atti-
tude.
Mr.. Sandys, who arranged
the Kashmir negotiations, flew
to New Delhi for talks with Mr.
Nehru. Then Mr.. Nehru issued
a statement saying there has
never been any question Of
preconditions or of any restric-
ton Of the scope" of the talks
Pakistani officials said thai
cleared UP the matter.
Mr.. Sandys worked on the
Kashmir issue with Assistant
Secretary Of State w. Averel
Hartman. Mr.. Hartman re.
turned to Washington and 4
scheduled to report to Presiden
Kennedy Monday. Mr.. Harri
man told reporters in Washing
ton there is now a bette
chance than ever has been TO
a settlement Of the 15-yeal
Kashmir dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
British Atomic Sub
Tukes Brief Cruise

LONDON. Dec. / (AP).-
Britain's first atomic subma-
rine, the Dreadnought. made
her maiden voyage under nu-
clear power today, a short
cruise from Ramsden Dock to
her fitting out berth in Barrow.
THE next time we move,
she will probably be going to
sea-" said Comdr. Peter Sam
borne of the Royal Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
WE'LL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
He was in a Sherman tank at
Los Alamos in July, 1915, when
the first atom bomb was ex-
ploded In the New Mexico des-
ert. Rockets from his tank we're
fired into the bomb crater. then
pulled in by cables with SAM
Piles of dust to be tested for
radiation.
By 1852, when he left the
Atomic Energy Commission. he
was assistant director in charge
of reactor development, and in
1855 he was named to head the
United States delegation to the
United Nations conference on
peaceful uses of the atom.
Today, Mr.. We'll, a balding,
soft-spoken man commutes
from Cabin John to a small
third-floor office at HAS Nine
tenth street NV, where he is
a consultant on nuclear mat
tiers.
He recalls the events Of that
December day 20 years ago
and his reactions to them-as
if 1t were yesterday.
"As a scientist, I was elated
that, after all our work, the
project had been successful" he
remembers. "As a person deep
ly concerned with the state of
the world, I was apprehensive.
Knowing that if we could do it,
the Germans could too.
Every day after that, when
I picked up the paper, I ex-
pected to read that the Nazis
had developed an atom bomb"
Germans Not Close
AS it turned out. the Ger
mans weren't even close. Dr.
rected by Hitler into other ave-
nues, German scientists had
not even tried to develop q nu-
clear bomb.
But no one in the Westscould
know that. Allied scientists
had great respect for their Ger
man colleagues, and they knew
that Germany had. In Norway,
the only plant in the world
that made heavy water-a sub
stance that could replace gra-
phite as the necessary "moder-
ator" in an atomic pile. A
commando raid on the Norweg-
ian plant in March, 1943, was
evidence Of Allied concern
IF we had proven, it
couldn't be DONE" said Mr.. We'll
thoughtfully, "a lot of people
would have been happier"
The immediate reaction
among the scientists present at
the first chain reaction, Mr..
We'll said, was one of "quiet
congratulation."
He recalls that. someone pro-
duced a bottle of wine, and that
everyone shook hands all
around. There were no grins.
no cheers. a-. ..
1T was Just another work.
ing day for u.s." he said.
That night, he remembers,
he went ice skaging in the rir.k
under the football stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
A-Wur on Locusts

KARACHI. - Pakistan has
called on experts OF the Inter-
national Atomic Energy Agency
TO help plan ways TO rid the
country OF locusts by using
atomic radiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Stute Come Wurdens
Arrest ll2in October

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. / tAP). -
Maryland game wardens made
l12 arrests in october with
fines totaling $2,380, the State
Game and Inland Fish Depart
ment reported yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
More English Glasses
For Cubun REFUGEES

More English language classes
for Cuban refugees have been
added to the Latin American
Institute. TIT Riggs place NV.
Registration information may
be obtained from 1880 to Q
pm. December 4 and II at the
institute. The weekly classes
are free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. / (AP).-The World Jew
ish Congress said today it has
given the United Nations a
photocopy of a letter in which
George Lincoln Rockwell, leader
Of the American Nazi Party
purportedly suggested a world
Nazi congress be held in Ar
gentina next year.
The Jewish Congress- U. N
observer. Maurice L. Perlz-
weig, made public the purport-
ed letter and a message he sent
Thursday to Muhammad Zaf-
rulla Khan Of Pakistan, presi-
dent Of the U. N. General AS
sembly. He did not explain how
the organization had access to
the letter.
Rockwell's purported letter
was dated october 3 at Airing
ton, Va. and addressed to three
men named Ferreyra, burrows
and Muller, of the "Frente Ma.
cional-Socialista Argentina" ir
Buenos Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Rockwell Takes Over

The document said the World
Union Of National Socialists
had been set up recently In
England and the international
communicating had gone to
1.-The great Colin Jordan, leader
of the British National Socialist
movement"
But since then, because Of
technicalities in local laws" II
read, I'VE have had to switch
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Crueer Club
Cancels Program

The Green Thumb Gar
den Club of Cruger has
postponed a flower show
scheduled April 10, &C.
cording to Mrs. Jim Bar
rett.
Announcement of a new
date will be made later.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Duront Baptist
Plans Revival
For Next Week

The Durant First Baptist
Church has invited the public
to a Youth Revival held April
1922. The evangelist is Ralph
Atkinson from Mississippi Col
lege at Clinton. 4
The services will begin at
700 a.. m. and 700 p. m. dali
~. Lindsay O'Rear will lead
the singing accompanied by
organist Edwin Sudduth and
pianist Royce Ann Smith.
For the past week the
youths of Durant have been
in charge of cottage prayer
meetings which were held in
various homes in Durant. This
will surely add much to the
revival. The youths have also
helped by serving on commit
tees to help plan the revival.
Reverend Atkinson is Adj
ministrative Assistant to the
President of Mississippi Col
iege. He did his graduate work
at the New Orleans Baptist
Theological Seminary. There
will be a treat in store for all
who come out to hear him.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
AIS Seniors
Planning Play

The Holmes Agricultural
High seniors will present a
three-act comedy in the Hol-
mes Junior College Auditor
Jun Thursday, April 10. The
program will begin at 8 p. m.
The play is under the direc-
ton of Miss Emma Bostick,
English and dramatics teach
er at Holmes Junior College,
with proceeds to be used to
help defray expenses of the
annual senior trip.
Included in the cast are Bill
ly Wilson, Nell McCrory,
Charles Branch, Patricia Alb
les, Mary Fowler, John Max
well, Jean Junker, Wylodean
McCrory, Herman McPhail,
Frank Killebrew, Billy Me-
Mullen, Dixie Jones, and Sher-
ry Afford.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
ROYCE ANN TO PLAY IN
RECITAL THURSDAY

Thursday evening, April
10, Mrs. Harry O'Cain will pre-
sent Royce Ann Smith in Sen
ior Piano Recital in the Dur
ant School Auditorium at 7:30.
Her program ranges from the
Classical period to the Mod
ems. Her sister, Marilyn. will
accompany her in the closing
number which is the brilliant
Concerto in c by J. Williams.
Royce Ann is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Roy Smith.
She has won honors through
her high school years and re-
Gently was awarded a piano
scholarship at MSCW where
she plans to attend this fall.
The public is cordially in
vited to the recital, also to the
reception in the Smith home
Immediately following.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Applications Ready
For All Awards
At Graduation

Applications for two All
Club scholarships to be given
at graduation time this year
are being accepted at the
County Agents Office officials
say. Deadline for qualifying
is May 5.
The special awards, valued
at $3.50 each, are being given
by D. c. Lundy and Joe Ting
lie.
Included in the applies atoms
are questions dealing with the
work which the youngsters
have completed as All mem
bers, a written essay concern
ing what they have learned
while in the All work. recon-
mendations of teachers, par
ents, and All workers; and
a summary of plans for the
future.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Adcock Services
Held In Cruger

Funeral services for Mrs.
Anna Vowel Adcock were held
at the Cruger Baptist Church
Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock. Burial was in Mars
Hill Cemetery in Winston
County with Southern Funeral
Home in charge of arrange.
mentS.
Mrs. Adcock, SO, died at her
daughters residence in Sidon
last Thursday Of an apparent
condition.
Born in Winston County.
she was a member Of the
Cruger Baptist Church.
Survivors include two sons,
Fl. l.. Adcock of Cruger and
j. G. Adcock of MADEIRA, Cal;
two daughters, Mrs. David
Clark of Sidon and Virginia
Pearl Adcock of MADEIRA. CAL;
three brothers, w. M. Vowel
of Ruleville, H. B. Vowel of
Monroe, La, and G.. B. Vowel
of Memphis; and three sisters,
Mrs. Ezra Sparkman of Green
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
BAWI BONDS
WIN DURANT
APPROVAL

Durant approved additional
bonds for the Talon Upper
Plant in a special election
Tuesday by a 264-15 majority.
Endorsement of the bonds
means that a new $50. 900 ware
house can be constructed adj
joining Talon Upper Plant.
Municipal officials and the
directors of the Durant In
dustrial Council had carried
on an extensive public infor-
nation campaign to help in
sure a favorable vote on the
measure.
The building, designed to
allow air : conditioned floor
space in the main building to
be used for production pur-
poses will be a metal structure
with sprinklers and insulation.
Employment at the plant
has shown a marked increase
during the past month.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Glen Fortinberry
Is New Addition
At Holmes Junior

President Frank B. Branch
announced last week that Glen
F'ortenberry had accepted a
position on the Holmes AIS :
Junior College Faculty for
1962-63. In his new assign
ment Coach Fortenberry will
be in charge of all High School
Sports at Holmes Agricultural
High.
Fortenberry is a native of
Columbia. He completed his
high school at Florila, Alaba-
ma, and later attended Pearl
River j. G. He is a graduate
of Troy State College, Troy,
Alabama, and has done grad
uate work at that school. His
experience includes four years
as line coach and head basket
ball coach at Newton and
one year as line coach at Mil
len, Georgia, High School.
Coach F'ortenberry is mar
ried to the former Kathy Aver
of Florila, Ala. Fortenberry
will take over the work former
ly assigned to Coach Wayne
Sims, who is being promoted
to Assistant Coach at Holmes.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Congressional Candidates
Counting County Support
Rotary Club
Hears Talk
BY Written

Congressman Jamie Written
of Charleston told the LeXing-
ton Rotary Club Tuesday that
the greatest danger faced by
the United States was desruc-
ton from within.
Rep. Written, who will seek
election from the newly Great
ed second congressional dist
riot this summer, spoke to
members Of the Rotary Club
as we'll as an exceptionally
large number of guests from
throughout the county. Includ-
ed in that number were DR.. C..
E. Patton of Durant. Whitten's
campaign manager in Holmes
County, and R. S. Richmond,
campaign secretary.
In a talk highly critical of
administration policy, Rep.
Written pointed out that he
did not join in every movement
that came along just to get
votes.
Pointing out that the con-
stitution is no longer regarded
as highly as it should be. he
noted, 1--WE have seen the Sup
RENE Court enjoin the State
Legislatures and completely
upturn the meaning of laws
established over the Gen.
turtles"
Rep. Written, chairman of
the House, Committee of Agri-
culture, pointed out that it
was his committee which de-
signs the majority of federal
agricultural programs which
affect all farmers.
Noting that the JOB done by
the American farmer has en-
abled the nation to maintain
a high standard of living, he
said, Truly, it is in this area
where Russia cannot COM
pare"
Jack Shearer was the pro-
gram chairman for the meet
ing. +.