davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY VAN SAVELL
Associated Press staff Writer

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. 81
Utilizing my youth to the full
est. extent, dressed as any
College student would and
easily milled among several
thousand rioters on the Uni
versity of Mississippi campus
Sunday night.
tThis allowed me to follow
tie crowd - a few students
and many outsiders - as they
charged Federal marshals sur
rounding the century old
Lyceum Building.
1t also brought me into
direct contact with former
Army Mai. Gen. Edwin A.
Walker, who is now under
arrest on charges Of melting in
surrection and seditious con-
spiracy.
Mr.. Walker first appeared in
the riot area at 8:45 pm. Sum
day near the University avenue
entrance about 300 yards from
the Ole Miss administration
building.
NattiIy Dressed
He was nattily dressed in a
black suit, tie and shoes and
wore a light tan hat.
The crowd welcomed Mr..
Walker, although this was the
man who commanded the
troops during the 1857 school
integration riots at Little
Rock, Ark. !,
One unidentified man queried
Mr.. Walker as he approached
the group.
General, will you lead us
to the steps?"
I observed Mr.. Walker as he
loosened his tie and shirt and
NODDED "yes" without speaking.
He then conferred with a group
of about is persons who ap-
peared to be the riot leaders.
The crowd took full advan-
tage of nearby construction
work. They broke new bricks
into several pieces, took survey
sticks and broken soft drink
bottles.
Mr.. Walker assumed COM
niand of the crowd, which I
estimated at 1000, but was de-
layed for several minutes when
a neatly dressed, portly man OF
about As approached the group.
He conferred with Mr.. Walker
for several minutes and then
Joined a group near the front.
Head for Marshals
Two men took Mr.. Walker
BY the arms and they headed
for the Lyceum and the Fed
eral marshals. Throughout
this time, I was less than 6
feet from Mr.. Walker.
This march toward tear gas
and some 200 marshals was
more effective than the previ-
Gus attempts. Although Mr..
Walker was unarmed, the
crowd said this was the moral
support they needed.
We were met with q heavy
barrage of tear gas about rs
yards from the Lyceum steps
and went a few feet farther,
when we had to turn back.
Before doing so, many Of the
rioters hurled their weapons
the bricks, the bottles, rocks
and wooden stakes-toward the
clustered marshals.
We fled the tear gas and the
charging marshals-the crowd
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The pay raise is as good as
in the pockets Of Federal and
postal workers.
Final approval by House and
Senate-a mere formality fol-
lowing House-Senate conferees
agreement late yesterday on
the legislation-is expected late
today or tomorrow.
President Kennedy's sigma
ture is regarded as certain
House Senate conferee'
reached agreement on the ON
nibus pay raise retirement
postal rate increase bill in only
two hours.
Last weeks Senate-approveo
Federal classified and postaI
employe pay raises and pay re-
form features were adopted ir
full by the House-Senate con-
ferees. So were the retirement
liberalization features.
Postal Rates Increased
The House and Senate
measures were alike in increas-
ing by a penny the rates for
all first-class mail, including
letters, post cards and airmall
effective January Z.
But the Senate cut back con-
siderably on the rate increases
voted by the House in second
class newspapers and maga-
zines) and third class (unsealec
letters and advertising Cir
culars). The conferees weni
along with the Senate figures
on these two classes except fol
minor changes.
The Senate had voted tc
boost second-class poundag'
rates on the advertising por'
ton of publications by 10 PEI
cent a year in three steps start
ing next January.
The conferees agreed to thes'
except that in the third SteI
they added two-tenths OF
cent to the rate boosts in eacf
of the first five zones. The!
said this would add about S.
or So million to the S26.1 milliol
second-class revenue increasl
in the Senate bill.
Eliminate Provision
In third class, the conferee
eliminated a Senate provisioI
raising the minimum per piec
rate on circulars mailed by non
profit organizations.
The Senate had propose
that this be made so per Ger
ofOof percial rates; the con
Evening star., 1962-10-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Quick Action Expected to Put
Paw Roise in Workers Pockets

committee yesterday was as
sured by administration Off
cials that everything is being
done to protect Federal en-
ployes against the adverse ef-
feet resulting from the use of
automatic data processin g
equipmen in Government
agencies.
The witnesses, Glenn Stahl,
chief of the Civil Service Com
missions bureau of programs
and standards, and H Harold
Seidman, acting chief of the
Budget Bureaus office of man.
agement and organization, said
that Federal agencies have made
an orderly transition to auto
nation in most instances with
out adverse effect to the en-
ployes involved.
Mr.. Stahl and Mr.. Seidman
agreed that with the Govern
ment's automation program
growing by leaps and bounds,
even more planning will be nec-
essary in the future to refrain
displaced employees or reassign
them to other Federal jobs.
Representative JohanSen, Re-
publican Of Michigan, observed
that the intent of automation
was to reduce manpower and
wondered whether the effort to
save employees jobs was not a
contradiction in terms.
The administration witnesses
pointed out that net job cuts
have been achieved through the
attrition method - not filling
some of the vacancies caused
by the use of ADP. However,
the services of employees dis
placed by automation have been
used elsewhere in agencies, thus
achieving the goal of a reduc-
ton in jobs and at the same
time protecting the job rights
of the employees, it was noted
- -
DOHERTY CONFIRMED -
The Senate has confirmed the
nomination of william C. Doh
erty, past president of the Ma
tional Association of Letter
Carriers, to be United States
Ambassador to Jamaica.
POSTAL GROUP - Repre-.
sentative Dulski, Democrat o.
New York, is expected to bC
appointed chairman Of tht
House Civil Service subcom'
mittee on postal activities. HI
would succeed Representative
Granahan, Democrat of Penn
sylvania, who is leaving Con
gress. Mrs. Granahan will b
the new Treasurer of the UniteC
States.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Eyewitness Recounts
Walkers Role in Riot

Former Moi. Gen. Edwin A. Wolksr.
q key figure in weekend bottlins
over admission Of q Negro to the Uni
versity Of Mississippi, wus eotins din
ner Sunday night when he soys he was
told there wos scene Of consider
able disturbance" on the University
Of Mississippi eompus. He went there.
Here is the story Of Won Sovell. n.
Assoeioted Press reporter. who was on
the scene and saw whot happened.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

racing back to a Confederate
soldiers statue near the grove
entrance below the Lyceum.
Addresses Crowd
I went to a telephone. A few
minutes later I returned and
found Mr.. Walker talking with
several students. Shortly there
after, Mr.. Walker climbed half
way up the Confederate monu-
ment and addressed the crowd.
I heard Mr.. Walker say that
Gov. Ross Barnett had betrayed
the people of Mississippi.
But don't let UP now" he
said. "You may lose this bat
tie but you will have been
heard"
He continued:
This is a dangerous situa-
ton. You must be prepared
for possible death. If you are
not, go home now"
There were cheers. 1t was
apparent that Mr.. Walker had
complete command over the
group.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18
NIB of c Opens New
Branch Office In
International Area

The National Bank of Com
merce has Just opened a new
branch office at Maynard Ave.
So. Lane St. in Seattle's inter
ternational area and adjacent to
an expanding industrial district.
The Maynard Avenue office is
the 23rd NIB of c office in the
Seattle area and the 67th in
Washington.
Bjorn Lumber is manager of
the new office. He was former
ly assistant manager of the
banks Kirkland office. Lunder
has been with NIB of c since
l94S, and worked at the Main
Office and Ballard office prior
to transferring to Kirkland IN
1853. He was elected assistant
cashier there in 1855, and as
sistant manager in 1860
The new Maynard Avenue
building features a distinctive
butterfly roof and has LOO
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18
Winner VIII Be
Announced At
Dance June %

The big question mark among
Filipinos in the United States
so far as philippines Week"
in the Seattle Worlds Fair is
concerned is who will be
queen ?"
The indications vary and
fluctuate with each individuals
preference or choice. But, what
ever representation one may
follow, the last two dances for
the candidates showed with
out any quavering doubt t h t
the several beauties have sub
stantial supports behind them
Their sponsors have not been
announced for strategy pur-
poses, but somehow the public
could feel who are the powers
behind.
Phebe Porras maintained
her lead after the second
dance last April 7. She leads
the five candidates with a to-
tai of 1S,SOO votes. Judy Cor
puZ is trailing second with
1880 votes, and Joan Men
doZa is third with 6,lO0 votes.
Josephine Kinder who joined
the contest with the second
dance has 3,I00 votes. An
other new contestant from
PalO Alto, California is Maria
Teresa Gutierrez, who will do
her campaigning in the south
land and join the rest of the
candidates later in June.
The contest closes at mid
night, June %, 1862 during a
dance at the Washington Hall,
Seattle.
Who will be queen of phil
ippineS Week" in the Seattle
Worlds Fair, July 9-I5? You
can help answer that question
rally to the support of your can
didate.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18
FOR YOUR BANKING CONVENIENCE
NIB ofCs new Maynard Avenue Office
Maynard Avenue S. and S. Lane Street
Seote
banking
Maynard Avenue office Enjoy of yourself

WINDOW, -omP1e- Off-street parking,
sofe deposit boxes and q 24-hour
night depository Stop in and meet
the manager, Bjorn Lunder and
stoff. See why N B of c is q good
place to bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEfNwoLD
Good Defense Calls
For Tough Cords

It's easy enough to play q
simple hand or even a diff
ficult hand when the opponents
put UP a weak defense. But
how are you when the hand
is tough and the opponents
likewise?
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AK63
0QJ98
pAJ762
&7
WEST EAST
AQJ1O AAs7S
3632 054
pK10843 900
%J8 @K10943
SOUTH
A942
0AK107
o5
%AQ652
South West North East
- Pass 10 Pass
~ Pass ~ All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

~ Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
West opens the queen Of
spades, and the opponents be-
gin by taking three spade
tricks. This is a discouraging
start. On a good night, West
would hold the ace Of spades
and you would have an easy
time with the hand.
After taking the third spade
the defenders shift to q trump.
This is a blow below the belt.
With any other defense you
could cross-ruff, making eight
trump tricks and the two side
aces.
Soft Play
The soft declarer wins the
trump return, cashes the ace OF
clubs, and ruffs o club in
dummy. He then takes the ace
Of diamonds, ruffs q diamond,
and ruffs another club In
dummy.
When the king Of clubs fails
to appear, our soft player is
through. He can continue the
cross-ruff, but he will win only
nine tricks.
The advantage Of the soft
line of play is that you don't
go down early. If fire breaks
out while you're playing the
hand you may never actually
go down.
The disadvantage is that you
make the contract only If the
clubs break 4-3 with the king
in the shorter hand and If the
trumps likewise break as evenly
as possible. The odds are about
4 to l against any such luck.
The tough declarer gives him
self an even chance for the
contract. He wins the trump
return at the fourth trick In
dummy and leads dummy's
singleton club to try q finesSe
with the queen Of clubs.
If this finesse works, South
caShes the ace Of clubs and
cross-ruffs, winning two clubs.
one diamond, and seven trump
tricks. South goes down two
instead of one If the finesSe
loses, but this is a small price
to pay for such a big improve
ment in his chance to make the
contract.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AK63 0QJ9s 0AJ762 81
What do you say2
Answer: Pass. You have II
points In high cards, with two
points for distribution. A 13-
point hand is an optional OPEN
ing bid. but you have only Ia
quick tricks and should there
fore incline toward a pass
rather than toward an opening
bid.
Copyright. 1862. Gen. Features CorpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
WORD GAME
Find As or more words in
PHI TO G r APH

meaning "a nature print"
Average mark, 81 words. Time
limit, As minutes.
Rules OF the game: /. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form OF @
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer to IRRADIANCY
raia, radian, raid, RANT rainy, radn,
raey, ,radar, rand, rancid. rind, ricin'
array, arnica. dairy. darn, daric, diary,
dinar. drain. dray, naiad. nadir. nary,
nard eairn, card. candy. canArd.
canary carry, cadi, carina. yard. yarn.
, 1962-10-10
Robert Crumer is
Numed President Of
Virgin Islands Corp.

Robert Cramer was named pre-
sident of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration to succeed DR.. Kenneth
Bartlett, who is retiring after
~thirty-three years Federal service,
it was announced by the Depart
ment of the Interior following a
recent meeting of the Board of
Directors in Washington, DC.
The Boards choice of Mr.. Cramer
was unanimous.
Mr.. Cramer, a resident of Chris
tiansted, has been administrative
assistant to DR.. Bartlett for the
past fourteen months.
Upon motion of Governor
Ralph M. Paiewonsky, the Board
Board of Directors also adopted
a resolution formally announcing
its intention to close its sugar
mil1--the only one on the Virgin
Islands--but assured cane growers
that the operations will continue
for n more grinding season.
The Board emphasized that it
cannot guarantee operation of its
mill beyond another season and
indicated it will seek alternate
ways of using its sugarcane land
of st. Croix to promote economic
and mill property on the island
growth.
In line with this decision the
Board instructed its management
to examine the possibility of sell
ing between 1900 and 1,700 acres
of the Corporations land on ST.
Croix. Any such sale first would
have to be reviewed and approved
by the board. One objective will
be to obtain offers that would
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-10-10
Governor Procldims
Employ Physically
Week"

Governor Ralph M. PaieWonsky
has issued a Proclamation desig-
mating this week October Z
through 18th as National Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week
1862" in which he pointed out
that handicapped workers have
contributed UNNECESSARILY to the
strength of our Nation through
their productive capacity.
The Governor urged Full con-
sideration" be given to handi-
capped person in employment,
promotion, reassignment and re-
tention, that Throughout the
year, that by their interest and
efforts" many such persons can
be assisted to economic indepen-
dence and active participation in
our productive way of life.
, 1962-10-10
District Candidates to
Draw Lots For Position
on Election Ballots

Candidates for the District Of
St. Croix have been summoned
to report to the office Of the Gov
ernor's Administrative Assistant
at the Government House here at
1880. am, Friday, October, IL,
1862 for the purpose Of drawing
lots for positions on the election
ballots.
A candidate may designate
someone to draw for him provided
that said representative must pre-
sent to the Administrative Assist
ant a signed statement from the
candidate, authorizing him to
draw for the candidate in ques-
ton, The Hon. Edgar Mluugrav,
Administrative Assistant for St.
Croiy, announced.
, 1962-10-10

ment Board. This report was
well received, and substantial
portions will be included in
the Annual Report on develop
ment plan which will be
printed and published by the
Caribbean Organization not
later than December 1862.
Mr.. Hill will remain in
Surinam for the third meeting
Of the Caribbean Council as
Acting Delegate for the Virgin
Islands, which was opened by
the Governor of Surinam on
October 3. Mrs. Eldra Shutter
brant will serve as Advisor at
the Council Meeting, At this
meeting the Council will
consider the Budget for the
1868 Fiscal Year. An important
item to be discussed will be
the establishment Of a Carib-
bean Development Bank for
the purpose Of promoting trade
and industrial development
throughout the Caribbean
Area.
The United States Virgin
Islands are we'll considered in
the Caribbean Organization
due to the fact that they have
the highest per capita income
in the area, and are in third
place in the tourist trade, led
only by Puerto Rico and
jamaica, Mr.. Hill reported.
, 1962-10-10
E~piscopdlion Women
Sponsor Moonlight
Excursion October IL

Women members of the St.
Johns Anglican Church in Chris
tiansted, is sponsoring a moonlight
Spending a part Of their vaca-
Friday night, October II, 1862, it
was announced.
The group known as, The
Women Of st. Johns Church,
promises fun galore, including
food, drinks and music by a steel
band.
The public is invited.
, 1962-10-10
Personal Mention

Spendinga part of their vaca-
ton here for the first time are
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Frank, who
are guests at the Buceaneer
Hotel.
Mr.. Frank is Director of Public
Relations of Family Weekly, a
supplement used in Sunday
newspapers in many cities of the
United States.
, 1962-10-10
At-Ldrge Candidates.
To Drew Lots in Govt.
SecretdrY's Office

Government Secretary Cyril E.
King announced today that lots
will be drawn on Friday, October
II, 1862 at 1880 am. IN which
the names of the candidates for
election will appear on the ballots
in the 1862 elections.
At-Large candidates and those
for the District of St. Thomas will
draw for positions at the Office
of the Government Secretary in
ST. Thomas, while those for the
District of st. Croix will draw
at the Office of the Administra-
tive Assistant for st. Croix. No
drawing will be necessary IN st.
John since only one candidate has
filed for said District.
Governor PaieWonsky has been
invited to witness the drawing,
as well as Judge Cyril E. Michael,
Attorney General Corneiro and
the Csairmen of the Election
Boards.
, 1962-10-10
CARIBBEAN ORGANIZATION URGES
COOPERATION TO PROMOTE DEVELMNT

The second meeting of the Caribbean Plan Stand
ing Advisory Committee of the Caribbean Organize
lion, held in Surinam from September "A to October /,
ended on a note for dynamic action in promoting econo-
mic development on a regional Level, it was reported
by the Honorable Valdemar A. Hill, Virgin Islands dele
gate, according to a release from Government House.
, 1962-10-10

lion, nelQ IN OuTlIlam from
ended on a note for dynami
mic development on a reg
by the Honorable Valdemar
gate, according to a releas
The Committee urged that
cooperation among the mem
Der Governments of the
Organization should be dyna-
mic and active through the
undertaking Of p%romotional
activities aimed as speeding
up the development Of every
country.
To this end, the delegation
of the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico subcommittee
proposal suggesting t h e
establishments of a special
economic development unit
within the Secretariat charged
with the responsibility for
identifying and promoting
suitable projects and recon-
mending the ways and means
Of implementing them. This
unit will ipclude a Market
Analyst, a Trade Promotion
Officer and an industrial
promotion officer.
This proposal was strongly
supported by MIR. Hill, the
Virgin Islands Delegate. In his
remarks on the subject, Mr..
Hill pointed out that the
caribbean Organlzatlon must
demonstrate by action and
deeds its value & Importance
to the Caribbean countries,
The Puerto Rico proposal was
unanimously accepted, and
the members government will
be asked to present their views
on it in the near future. The
proposal will be considered by
the Caribbean Council at its
fourth meeting in St. Thomas,
VI, late March or early April
1868.
Mr.. Hill presented the over
all economic development
program for the Virgin Islands
which was recently completed
BY the Economic Develop
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Get sturdy wire mixer free
with 25 pounds of Calf
Maker, Southern States Milk
Replacer. Mix fast, sell your
milk, pocket the profits.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Tells wind velocity, direction.
total monthly rainfall, rainfall, IN
each rain, temperature. Free
when you order one or more tons
of Southern States Fertilizer Sept.
14-29.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Gives you more water than other
types of pumps of the same horse
power. Works down deep in your
well, out of sight, where you can't
hear it. Never needs oil. Tops
for depths to 1S0 feet. Fittings
package included.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
TRUSTEES NOTICE
OF SALE

on September
80, 1860, Joe Thurmond and
Missouri Thurmond, husband
and wife, executed a deed of
trust to Warren V. Ludlam.
Jr., Trustee for the benefit of
Jim Walter Corporation which
deed of trust is recorded in
Record Book 121 at Page 48 in
the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi; and
WHEREAS, said deed of
trust was assigned to Mid
State Homes, Inc. On October
10, 1860, by instrument record
ed in Book Is at Page 1863, of
the aforesaid records; and
WHEREAS, default having
been made in the payment OF
the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust and the hol.
der OF the note and deed OF
trust having requested the I'm.
dersigned Trustee so to do
Will, On the 9th day of April
1862, offer for sale at public
outcry and sell during legal
hours, between the hours OF
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
the 9th day Of March, 1862.
ATTEST:

the 9th day Of March, 1862.
ATTEST:
Alton B. Parker, City Clerk
w. B. Kenna. Mayor
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF HOLMES
l, Alton B. Parker, Clerk of
the City of Lexington, Missis-
sippi, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of an Ordinance
passed, approved and adopted
by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi at a regu-
lar meeting held on the 9th
day of March, 1862, as the
same appears of Record in
Book 10, Page TIA of the
Minutes of said City.
Witness my signature and
seal of said City hereto affixed
this the 9Th day of March,
1862.
Alton b. Parker, Clerk of
the City of Lexington, Missis-
sippi.
(SEAL)
March 8, Is, %, 20, 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

HOO A. M. and 400 P. M,
at the main front door of the
County Court House of Holmes
County at Lexington, Missis-
sippi, for cash to the highest
and best bidder, the following
described land and property
lying and being situated in Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, be-
ing more particularly describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
Lots No. IA and Is of the
Pecan Grove Subdivision of
part of Lot 1877 in the City of
Lexington, Mississippi, accord
ing to the map and plat of
said Subdivision on file in the
office of the Clerk of the
Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi.
| will convey only such title
as is vested in me as Trustee.
Witness my signature, this
the 9th day of March, 1862.
Warren v. Ludlam, Trustee
Watkins, Pyle, Edwards &
Ludlam
Attorneys at Law
Jackson, Mississippi
March Is, %, %, April 5. 1862