davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Of conspiring with a mob. The
Negro, Autherine Lucy, attended
classes three days.
The circuit clerk Of Jeff Davis
County in Southern Mississippi
testified in United States Dis
trict Court at Hattiesburg that
he never refused an applicants
voter registration because of
race, creed or color.
At Albany, Ga, q racial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

at Jackson that the State Col
lege Board acted on its own
when it named him registrar at
the University Of Mississippi
during a brief portion of the
desegregation crisis.
IT didn't request them to
make me registrar" the Cover
nor said. ut was the boards
own action. I told them If they
did name a registrar, I would
rather see them appoint other
people"
One Negro applied by mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

why don't you go home,
you black :"
The incident lasted only a
few minutes. Shortly afterward,
five military police vehicles
pulled into positions around
the building. About 500 Federal
troops are still in the oxford
area.
In another oxford develop
ment the Justice Department
asked a Federal court to set an
early hearing on a motion by
former Maj. Gen. Edwin A.
Walker. The motion asks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Ole Miss Again Quiet
After Brief Outburst

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. IS
(AP)-The University of Mis-
sissippi campus was quiet again
today after the first incident
in more than two weeks aimed
at James H. Meredith, the Uni
versity's first known Negro
student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

A crowd Of students gath
cred at a Student Union door,
way yesterday afternoon as
Mr.. Meredith studied and drank
coffee. Two Federal marshals
escorted him through some $50
white students, as one shouted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Mrs.. Grass Soup Vs S..sI. z pkds 55e
Scrubbe Pot Cleaner , pkg off lse
Breast O. Chicken sAy 1ls4 In. 2S.%soo::'6Is
Renuzit n e; DsOdori1er 7-Oz can see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-02
days are over"

days are over.
ABC had its winners last year, des-
pite its troubles, and DR.. You-Know-
Who, Scowl and Scalpel, will be back
at his accustomed time on Mondays.
Vince Edwards got hefty raise to
no ones utter surprise.
No series, however, won the network
more respect (apart from its news doc
umentaries) than Fred Astaire's al
Goa Premiere" which will switch to
new day (Thursdays) beginning in
early October and expand to a full
hour.
Two of Astaire's hour dramas, "Peo-
pie Need People," and "Of This Time,
Of That Place" won frequent award
nominations.
The return of 1.-THE Voice of Fire
stone," after two-year absence (Sun-
days, beginning Sept. 3O) should speak
for itself.
Other returning shows include the
Hollywood Special" (movies) and
Howard X. Smith Sunday, "Chey-
enne" and "The Rifleman" Monday,
Hawaiian Eye" moved from Wednes-
day tuesday,, NAKED City" WED
nesday), "0zzie and Harriet" Donna
Reed, Leave it to Beaver" and MY
Three Sons" Thursday, the Flint
stones" and ''77 Sunset Strip" (Fri-
day., and "Beany and Cecil" the
Lawrence Welk Show" and the
Fight of the Week" Saturday..
The new shows?
Three of them-"The Gallant Men,"
Combat" and 'McHale's Navy" -
Continued on P0ge q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-02

NY BC-TV RAN into trouble
on the air and in Washing
ton last season and that
accounts for a lot Of things, including
a new chief-Thomas w. Moore-and
no less than 10 new programs for the
coming season.
That's not including the Sid Caesar
and Eide Adams specials, which will
be spaced throughout the year.
Miss Adams, of course, is the pretti-
est of the image-menders. My, yes.
Her half-hour show before the Oscar
awards, a sheer delight, Barry Shear
directed) did the trick. Her first spe-
ciaI (Oct. 23) will follow the first by
Sid Caesar (0ct. l6), who also needs
no introduction to TV fans. He belongs
to the mediums Golden Age; one of
its great comic talents.
It's easy to see why ABC bid high
for Wagon Train" too. This solid
Western, long a rating leader. is first
rate family fare. Its fans won't have to
change their viewing habits, either; it
will be on Wednesdays, same time,
beginning Sept. 10.
But even "The Untouchables," a
series which was heavily raped for its
excessive violence, will have a new
look as well as a new day and time
tuesdays, Sept. 25). and no one is
happier about this than Robert Stack,
who plays Eliot Ness.
The double-barrelled aim: to cut
down on needless bang-bang; to ex-
pand the character of Ness humanity
and dramatically"
Says Stack: 1.-THE Fearless Fosdick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-02

Second of three articles devoted to netwOrkbynet
work analysis of the new TV season. An article CHS
will fOlIOw.)
By BERNIE HARRISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-02

BC-TV RAN into trouble
on the air and in Washing
ton last season and that
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Hometown Report
FROM CANADA

FROM CANADA - Canadian Jews have moved en-
the suburban surrounding the counrys
jor ceners according to made by the Canadian
Jewish Congress- suburbs of Montreal and Toronto
Jews form the majority of the population Harry Wais-
berg active Jewish communal leader has been appointed
a Judge of the County of York Rabbi H ]. Stern has
been honored the completion of 35 spiritual
leader of MontreaPs Temple Emanuel
NEW YORK = Arthur B. Belfer, 55-year-old Jewish
immigrant who to the U.s. from Poland pennless in
1882 has given So million to Yeshva University to develop
its Graduate School of Science New York Jewish schools
have more than 100000 children enrolled this fall
THE EAST - Benjamin Uln has been elected president
Combined Jewish Philanthropes of Greater Boston
The Philadelphia branch of the Rabbnica Assembly of
America has opened classes persons seeking conversion
the Jewish faith Cong. Adath Jeshurun 104yearold
Philadelphia congregation will build synagogue this
winter Temple B'nai Moshe Talmud Torah in Boston
added teaching machines this year and in Brookline
Gated Dr. Arnold B. Kurlander has been appointed di
rector of Sinai Hospital in Baltimore Cleveland Jewish
leader Harry Rocker has been honored his
80th birthday
FROM CHICAGO = University of Chicago Hospitals
making plans kosher meals DR.. Louis Katz
Chicago scientist has been awarded gold medal at the
International Congress of Psychologists in Amsterdam
Decaogue Society Lawyers Chicago has appointed
committee study the facts in the court controversy
the right to perform valid marriages in Illinois
THE SOUTH = Samuel H. Rosenberg, executive direc
of Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Education died last
week at age 81 Two Texas Jewish leaders, Dr. Sol
Forman of Galveston and State Senator A. r. Schwartz
of Galveston have been appointed to the Atomic Energy
Advisory Committee
WEST COAST The Los Angeles Federation Council
has added six members for total membership of 457
organizations Rabbi William H. Greenberg of Phoenix
has been appointed spiritual Cong Bessaroth
in Seattle
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Ed KopeI Now
In New Office

Ed Kopel of the Kopel and
Cardi Insurance Agency, Inc,
has announced the moving of
offices to 5315 E. Broadway.
The agency has recently
been incorporated with Mr..
Kopel as president, Roy Car
di, vice president, and How
ard Strauss, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Kopel and Cardi Agen-
cy is a member of the Tue
son Association of Indepen-
dent Agents and carries all
forms of insurance. New
York Underwriters of the
Hartford Group, United
States Fidelity and Guaran-
tee, Springfield Fire and Mar
inc, Lloyd's of London are
some of the companies car
ried.
Mr.. Kopel has lived in Tue
son Is years and is married.
The Kopels have a daughter.
Laurie, 10. They are members
of Temple Emanuel and the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

F. Conelly Co. of Tucson.
Architects are the firm of
Friedman and Jobusch.
The contract was signed
last week. Representing the
Arizona Dept. of Health at
the signing was Clarence R.
Horton, the departments di-
rector for hospital survey
planning and construction.
The home is being built
with funds raised locally and
a federal grant under the
Hill-Burton Act.
The 4O-bed home will be
constructed at RoSemont and
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Work Begins Shortly
On Home For Aqed

Construction of the 4O-bed Jewish Nursing Home
for the Aged will begin shortly and will be open for
within six to eight months it announced yesterday
Jacob c. Fruchthendler president
100000 contract for the construction was let to w.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Midbor Hudussuh

It's sing-along and wing.
along at Midbar Hadassah's
Gay 90s Night at the Davis
Monthan Officers Club Oct.
6 at $3.50 pm.
Tiny Fortman's band will
furnish music and admission
is So per couple.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Herb Rubin
or Mrs. Richard GoetZ.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

Benjamin J. Bialostotsky,
Yiddish poet and lecturer,
died Sept. % at his New
York home. He was So.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

Memorial services were
held recently in Frankfurt,
Germany, to mark the 150th
anniversary of the death of
Meyer AmSchel Rothschild,
founder of the celebrated
Jewish banking dynasty.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

Grant on land donated by
the Charles Wilson family.
The Jewish Nursing Home
for Aged will be open to all
residents of Tucson regard
less of race, color or creed.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
HELP WoMEH

nEFEExD lady, settled ags. 70 I've
N prote.tant home. conpanlon
for aldexly LADY and assist n
Inv. In vel located ant. Halary
e3s VI. Reply BoE ses-R etsr.
BOON cLkRK-Hotel sxpefieacs
and refsfeneez requlred Car
NansssF, 0BoRdB MASON Ho-
TE Alsxandfias for appt X
Evening star., 1962-05-01
STENO.-PART TINE

II a.m:-3 pm. daily. assn. work,
oFFTcE EiTL lcc1.. III I4th
Evening star., 1962-05-01
SECRETARY
WHY BATTLE THE
DOWNTOWN
TRAFFIC?

Our new Headquarters build.
ing ct 1900 Georgia ave. nv.
ID. CO.. has ample off-street
parking and Is accessible 70
major transportation lines.
We also offer q liberal ben.
eft program. interesting and
challengtng work, and pleas
ant. modern working facili-
ties.
To quality you must be an
experienced secretary who Is
responsible and mature.
Shorthand Is not required
IS al dietation is hnndled
Through the dictaphone.
Position Is secretary to pres.
ident. and offers tor starting
salary.
To arrange Q personal inter-
view, call 1R. BRUCE, SS2-
Evening star., 1962-05-01
STENOGRAPHER

Excellent opportunity for expsFi.
eneed person with lafge real estata
co. Shorthand fequtreo. b-day
week. eompaey benefits. Cenyen'
lent downtown locAtion. can MSS
Paris for appointments. Ma
Evening star., 1962-05-01
TYxPIsT TO- 10 $50 g.
NO FEE

international research, needs good
tipping, ability 70 compose own
letters and some aptitude for
figures. Many other good johs.
TELE SEC. 1726 Eye 1t. n.ws EE.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
HELP WomEH

sEcRRTARY, snaIl eoneszaal pat
Air-eonditionsd eifics. "a. e-else,
sRCRRfARY, lsW offies. shoFthand
and typing. IBN elee. 30 lezal
sszsnoscr. rs;s nss,ssaEg IS gsiaso ~ 70 30 sss'n
Evening star., 1962-05-01
CASHIER

Part t%s line, TA.gSs. s.T.. iEn., rT; sat- FIN;
But viii train inteilisent. WiiiiniS
person. ean Mr.. MILLER. RA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
PERRY GORE

Army Sergeant First Glass
Perry J. Gore. 33. son of MIR.
and Mrs. Elijah B. Gore. Sup
ply, N. c., recently participant
cd in q Seven-day combat read
ness test near Fort Greeley.
Alaska.
During the test. which was
designed TO determine the in
dividual and unit combat effic-
iency # Army units in Alas
ka, the 9th Infantry and vari-
Gus support units engaged in
simulated cor:bat maneuvers
against All "AggrcsSor" force
from the 23rd Infantry. Fort
Greeley. the Army's northern
most post, is noted for its sub
zero temperatures and for the
mountains and glaciers which
surround H.
Sergeant Gore is a SQUAD
leader in the 9th Infantry's
Company 3, which is regular
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

M01H ye6f % Ye1f. have been
tsed only once In North Car
o1ihA. That was in 1912 when
wartime steel shortages made
the practice mandatory. One
plate only has been issued
since 1856. Tags are manufact-
ured In the Prisons system, &
year.round operation Of cut
ting, enclosing. painting and
packaging. They are sliced
from sheets of 25-suage steel,
stamped with numerals and
letters by a 90-ton press, paint
ed and dried in a 300-degree
oven and boxed in losts of 100
for shipment. Prison labor has
produced Tar Heel license tags
since January, 1890. Formerly
they were purchased from an
Eastern commercial firm and
shipped in bulk to Raleigh.
Piled together tags to be
distributed during 1862 would
weigh 500 tons
They cost liz cents each 10
manufacture.
Ink, not paint, is rolled onto
the letters and numerals to
make the contrasting color.
Special "Horseless Carriage"
plates for vehicles 35 years old
or older are available for $500.
One state calls them "Historial
Vehicle"
Likewise motorized wheel
chair weighing a thousand
pounds or less may be perm
anently registered for Sl.00.
Tags can't be displayed just
any old way-they must be
mounted flat and upright und-
er a white light. And kept
clean.
It's a misdemeanor TO alter
or repaint license tag. The
highway patrol investigates
several such cases of Judging
every year.
And several years ago a car
owner dwelling deep in the
mountains near ASheville reg
ularly applied for an auto tag
late in December. He continu-
ed this practice for a number
of years. Curious to know why
anyone would buy a tag good
for only few weeks, the APP
plicant was interviewed. He
turned out to be an elderly
farmer who explained that all
year long he kept his spanking
new car up on blocks, then
late in December he had it lie
enSed, drove over the noun
tainS to visit relatives at
Christmas, returned. and again
put the car up on blocks for
another year. Just why no one
was ever able t odetermine sat-
iSfactorily.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

fn sttitAll SoR4A iflA ID
had always bssn stpeeiaty IN
terested In gafdehtne and enc
Of his favofite pastimes was
porting over seed eatalogs and
gardening magazines.
The operator Of the boarding
home had large circular plant
bed built up with cinder blocks
so that the man could sit OH
the edge and work with his
good right hand. A local seed
dealer furnished him with a
supply of tulip bulbs and au-
other businessman gave him
some fertilizer. The boarding
home resident was provided a
short handled hoe and trowel
which he was able to use very
well.
When spring came and the
tulips pushed their tender
leaves up through the earth,
every resident of the boarding
home was excited over the
event and when the first
blooms appeared il was a day
of rejoicing. OF course. the
gardener himself was bursting
with pride.
The bulb project was 81 sue
cessful that the local garden
club furnished him with pa. ey
plants, and as the tulip lost
their blooms. the pansies were
another source of work and
pleasure. These were succeed
Ell by petuniaS, and so the
garden plot was q mass OF COL
or all summer.
In late fall he became inter-
cSted III the roses advertised III
the catalogS and again the seed
dealer furnished him enough
roses for a nice rose border.
Nov he is Interested i'll guilty.
atInG strawberries.
The garden plot has opened
up d whole new world for this
crippled man. and ont only has
it provided new interests for
him, but for all the residents
Ct the boarding home.
This is one of the ways III
which aged persons are helped
through rehabilitative services
to gain confidence and new in
tereStS in life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

bic. SAis % ts1 sV4vvutunoA
protection ahA availability of
water for irrigation.
Stay away ffom large trees
FOR two reasons-they have ex-
tensive root systems which will
eohpete with the vegetables
for moisture. and they pro-
duee shade. Most vegetables
like fun sun.
Avoid soils which are poorly
drained. If you have a new
home, be on the lookout for
mortar, brick, stuInps and 9TH
er debris that may have been
covered while establishing a
final grade
1t is a good idea to plan your
garden on paper. This will give
an opportunity to locate all
crops, arrange for. succession
paintings and assure d plenti-
full supply of vegetables for
fresh use. freezing and can
ming
Plant perennialS along one
side of the garden so they will
be out Of the way when you
are working your annual
crops. I'm speaking of such
things as asparagus, rhubarb,
Strawberries. dewberries and
raspberries.
Plan for continuous harvest
by weekly paintings of such
crops as snap beans and sweet
corn. Unless you have plenty
Of room, you may not wish to
plant such crops as watermel-
onS because of the space re-
quired for normal growth.
II is not too late TO pillow
your garden area and leave il
in rough fallow until time to
prepare the soil for planting.
Successive freezing and thaw-
ing will break up the soil part
icles and make the preparation
of a seed bed much easier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

n. G.. is serving aboard the
worlds first nuclear-powered
aircraft carrier the USS Enter
prise, currently undergoing a
"shakedown" cruise in the Car
ibbean.
Commissioned last Novemb-
er. the 85,000-ton super-carri-
er is the most tactically flex-
iblc carrier in the world, able
to roam the oceans at high
speeds for extended periods
and launching the latest jet
aircraft to attack all types vi
targets simultaneously.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
FOR THE
PEOPLE
(ThiS is the 18th of a series
explaining public welfare in
North Carolina).

Many aged persons in North
Carolina. who have no families
TO contribute 10 their support.
no resources by which they can
live, and are in need. are eli
age assistance. Some of these
persons, who have no homes of
their own and no relatives
with whom they can live, re-
SIDE in boarding homes for the
aged.
The case history Of one such
resident in a boarding home
for the aged In North Carolina
is heart-war1ning story. This
elderly man is severely Grip
pied and has no use OF his left
hand. He walks with muc!! diff
ficulty. In spite of his afflic-
ton nc can take care OF his
daily needs and he has a cheer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Free
Wheeling

License plates Of some sort
have been standard equipment
ON vehicles operated in North
Carolina since 1909. That was
the year the state decided on
an official 'nosecount OF
horseless carriages. 1t turned
out to be a modest 1851 and all
were subsequently required to
be registered with the Secre-
tary OF State. Owners made APP
pl,cation to that official, were
issued a certificate and a set
of digits and instructed to
make their own license plate
using Arabic numerals AT
least three inches high" The
color scheme could be black
on white OF vice versa, and
there were no restrictions IS
to size. AS a result hundreds OF
motoring enthusiasts decorated
their vehicles with tags fash
Toned of tin, wood, hard rub
Der, enamel and variety OF
other materials.
Today, of course, plates are
furnished by the state as they
have been since 1918. But COL
or schemes and dimensions
through the years have been
A,,t ,,rifDrfrO
The present day tag meas
ures 8 inches by IL inches. So
do tags issued by all the states
Including Alaska and Hawaii.
Canadian tags arc the same,
too. But in earlier Tar Heel
motoring days, license plates
exhausted the spectrum of SiZ"
and color. In the past they
have been white on blue, white
on green, black on white, green
on black, silver on blue, silver
on maroon, red on silver and
white on red.
In 1916 motorists were Startl-
ed to get a black on purple
tag for their Brewster-Knight,
Eesex or Moon. And in 1928
a real Slim Jim of a tag came
out. It measured a Scant 3l2
inches by II inches-and North
Carolina was abbreviated.
Consistency in color schemes
settled down somewhat in
l94l when the familiar orange
black combination appeared.
The colors altcrnated from
year to year Gas they do now)
until 1851. For the two license
years 81 and SO tags were red
and white alternately. Then in
1858 they resumed the orange
and black pattern which has
continued TO the present.
Who decides on color
schemes? Ordinarily the Com
missioner OF Motor Vehicles
may choose as he wishes. Com
missioner Edward Scheidt. who
was appointed TO his job in
1888, sticks to- the present
orange-black combination for
a couple of undcniable good
reasons: the paint is the cheap
est to produce and the COM
bination creates maximum leg
Utility, according to laboratory
tests
Scheidt, incidentally, since
1854 has had all Tar Heel tags
stamped with the familiar re-
minder Drive Safely"
Date tabs. like some states
use TO validate license plates
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Garden
Time

Now is the time to: plan your
vegetable garden; check the
power mower: sharpen tools;
repair hose, sprayerS and dust
ers; examine the compost pile;
order sufficient seed of adapt
ed vegetable varieties TO meet
the needs of your family; and
build a cold frame or hot bed.
Your pruning chores should be
completed.
The actual site Of the grader
is important but many garden
ers have no choice in this re-
spect. II you are lucky enough
to have choice of sites, choose
one as near the house as posi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
ALTON DAVIS

Army PFC Alton 7. DAVIS,
son of Jessie w. Davis, Route
l. Bucksport, S. c., recently
was assigned to the LIST Caval-
ry Division in Korea.
A radio carrier operator i'm
Company A of the divisions
18th Signal Battalion. Davis
entered the Army in March
1858, completed basic training
at Fort Jackson, SC, and was
stationed at Fort Carson. Colo,
before his arrival overseas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

A long trip. a warm sturfy
car and a tired driver add up
to danger on the highway,
says the North Carolina De-
partment of Motor Vehicles.
Don't wait until your head
starts to nod before you take
a break. II may then be too
late. II is your moral respon-
sibility to try TO avoid an &C
cident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

The 2O-ycar-o.d soldier is a
1888 graduate Of Conway High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

y stAt16nsd At Fort VAIN
wright. more than 100 rhilss
southeast Of Fort Greeley.
The sergeant entered the
Army in 1850 and arrived in
Alaska on this tour Of duty
last June.
His wife. Lillian is with him
at Fort Wainwright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

LARRY wILLOU0HBf
Larry NJ. Willoughby, fire
man apprentice. USN. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. tonnie E. VIII
loughby of Route 2. Tabor City,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Herold Farm News

But time is an important ele-
ment and the veterinarian
should be called Immediately if
signs Of milk fever are noticed.
Ketosis results when there is
not a proper nutritive intake or
utilization. When this occurs. the
cows body begins to tear it.
self down by converting fat into
sugar and leaving "ketones"
free to circulate in the cows
system.
Symptoms OF this disease in
clude loss of appetite, decrease
in milk production, excitement
staggering. swaying. biting Or
drcoling. Ketosis also can be
treated and the animal often saw
ed if the veterinarian is called
in soon enough.
Mastitis is the most costly of
all diseases of dairy cows. T.
can be caused by several differ
ent types Of infective organisms
which get into the delicate Ndder.
To treat the disease successuful-
ly one must know which type
of organism is causing the prob
lem, and the source and meas
ures for invasion. That takes
careful diagnosis and then spe-
called treatment, plus close fol
lCW-up.
Mastitis is NO disease to be
"tinkered" with, and the farm
CT should be on guard against
sureshot, easy treatments. Il
takes long, careful, thorough
work to clean mastitis out of a
herd. But the rewards in profits
can be large, once the disease
has been whipped.
prepared by Am eric a r
Foundation for Animal Health,