davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26


A Belated Birthday Greeting to
Mrs. Estylene Boyd, 90 Girard
Av. N, who celebrated her birth
day on Saturday, Oct. 20. Friends
and relatives gifted Mrs. Boyd
with three beautifully decorated
birthday cakes and many very
lovely gifts.
A First: Forty-nine bowlers
from Kansas City, Mo-, and Mil
waukee, Wis, will come to Min
neapolis for bowling competition
with the Twin City Bowlers Guild,
Saturday, Oct. 27, at the South
Bowlero Allies, 6 pm. The Twin
City Bowlers Guild is a combina-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Zen Month Old Charles sweats has new baby brother
porn Saturday Oct 90 80 am at the Minneapolis General
hospital weighing six lbs nine compliments of his parents
Mr. and Mrs Charles Swats GIL 18th Av N Maternal grand
parents are Mrs Josie Williams and Mr. Leon Powell
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Charles Sweat ST. Gragand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Joiner
MRS Matte samuels 994 Bryant Az n patient Fair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Visited Brother Mrs. O. c. Hail. 727 ST. Anthony Av, has
returned home after visit to her brother in Omaha Neb who
has been i'll.
Hostess To Newly Formed Club: The Social Blenders
of the newly formed clubs which has been organized for social
and civic purposes met at the residence of Mrs Vrga Harper
500 Aurora Ava Thursday, October 10.
Officers Mines Jane Ellis presidents Camille Bradley
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
October 20 November s
October % - Mr.. and Mrs. D. s.
Massie, $50 Carroll Av.; 43 years.
October 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Hunter, 413 West Central,
"a years.
October 80 - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Adams, 728 Rondo Av.,
eight years.
November 2 - Mr.. and Mrs
James Taylor, 1854 Thomas Av.
IA years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
October % November 8

October % November 8
October 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Burrell, 700 Bryant Av N;
80 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Ward, 313 18th Av. s., 2 years,
October 80 Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Adair, 727 Emerson Av,
NJ, % years.
October 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lyle, 3144 Park Av., % years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 80
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
WEEKLY STANDINGS


Jack Of Diamonds Duplicate
Bridge Club
Matt Johnson 61h
Herb Owens sly
Willard Jones son
Robert Green 49h
Mae Glanton AN
Cliff Cunningham A
John Glanton A
Howard Johnson 42h
lizzie Johnson 35
Bessie Green "a
Earl Carr 251a
Doris johnson 25
Evening star., 1962-07-21

FOUR CORNERS, UNIV. BLVD
AREA bedrms., "a baths, ful
bsmt., family rm.,. elec. kit. dish
washer. disposal, washing ma.
chine, dryer, huge freezer. wall
Refs. By OWNER. FE. 3-aIlA
Evening star., 1962-07-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-H.W.
CONTINUED

Brick Colonial in q distinRuiShed
neighborhood. First floor den OF
bedrm. and bath. 3 bedrms-,
baths on End floor. Pull basement
with rec. rm.. built-in Earage
Superb condition. Excellent value
Ewes, Leslie Williams. FE. 3-69I5,
W.. G. d A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS EN-. 2-446A
Evening star., 1962-07-21
HOUSES UHFURN. TO RENT

ALEX. Seminary Valley-Air-cond
3-b.r., 2-bath ramb., conv. Penta.
and Cameron Sta. FL. 4-0027.
ALEXANDRIA AREA-Attrac. 2
and B. bedrm. brick houses, sep.
din. rm. with bsmts., and fenced
yard. Front porch, screened-in
rear porch for discriminating
family. conv. location. S95-SlIO.
Avail. Aug. 1. 232-O997.
ALEXANDRIA AREA-For adults,
3 bedrms. S120 mo. SO. 5-60l2.
ALEX.-Brick town house. Suitable
for lge. family or entertaining.
Just remodeled. Excellent location,
Liv. rm., din. rm.. powder rm.,
kit. 4 bedrms., den. 2 full baths,
full bsmt.. patio-garden. Off
street, street parking; TaTg,,vI IIyr; lease re-
INC. XII. 9-1247. Ewes. TIE. g.
551I.
Evening star., 1962-07-21

FALLS CHURCH AREA, 7OO7 29ti
St. Nj y -acre lot. oil heat
aluminium screens. bedroom. liv
bath. sleeping porch, basement
Key may be found 7012 29th
Call Code 301-PA. 5-1176.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
HOUSES F0R sALE-N.E.
DETACHED

Open Sunday. 2 to 5. 726 Taylor
st. ne. Lovely, modern 5 rm. and
bath semidetached brick home.
Features an equipped kitchen, oak
floors, automatic oil heat, full
bSmt., fenced yard. Price, S13,-
$50. FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO., POLL
K s.; NV, Ma. S-O352. Ewes, JU.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
COOP APTS. FOR SALE
BEST BUY

BESI BUY
N.W.-1 -bedrm. coop in bldg. that
has atmosphere and charm. Din.
area. lge. closets, mod bath, kit,
$4,000 total price. NO. 7-S2SS.
ERi EREpERIGk 5EflSa; PL' n pENsToN nIaSs4; co.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
ALEXANDRIA A


MINIATURE MANSION - Just re.
stored. 2 bedrooms, lovely bath
living room. dining room with
Pullman kitchen, private parking
Sl65.
SULGRAvE MANOR - Charmins
home with studio living room, B
bedrooms, 2 baths. Complete pri.
vacy with lovely woods. Close tc
Fl. Belvoir. Mount Vernon Country
OLD PoRTGcomfortable row house
bedrooms. bath. double Twins
room with fireplace. porch. and
steps to walled garden, separate
dining room. Excellent closets.
BEAUTIFUL REsToRATIoN-For.
NAL town house with 3 bedrooms,
ga baths, handsome living room,
dining room. Very private gar
COLONIAL % TIy' REPL1cA-Air condi.
toned, bedrooms. living dining
room combined. Fenced garden
off-street parking. $215.
WESTGROVE - 5-bedroom brick
with 3 baths. Fine for large fam
lily. close to good schools. $3.50.
REAL FARM HOUSE in Old Town.
Beautiful old home in garden spot.
3 bedrooms. Bedroom and "a bath
on 1st floor. In fine condition.
$3.50.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

The two month total pushed the
year -to-date figure to $500, 600,
1870 percent increase above the
first eight months of 1861, and
takes the statistical year ending
August 81, over the II. $50, 600
level. The total number of visits
to all areas of the National Park
System in the calendar year 1861
total 100000.
Areas showing considerable
percentage increases during the
July August 1862 period over the
same period of 1861 were: Fort
Vancouver National Historic Site,
Washington, 24O96; Virgin Islands
National Park, 122. 6%: Jefferson
National Expansion Memorial,
Missouri, 8O.1%: Natchez Trace
Parkway, Miss. -Tenn.-Ala.,
81, 80; Natural Bridges National
Monument, Utah, So. 9%: and indie
pendence National Historic Park,
Pennsylvania, 81. 20
Rendel B. Alldredge. Chief Sta
tistician of the Park Service. said,
IL predict that the total park visits
for the current year will most like
ly go over the 5000. 600 mark"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
National Parks
Note Highest
Travel in Years

The total number of visitors for
the months of July and August to
areas administered by the National
Park Service showed the largest
increase in summer travel since
1852, the Department of the Inter-
ior announced today.
During. the two-month period
80, 451 900 visitors were counted
in the 1872 Park System areas, with
the July total of Is. JAS, 600. for an
increase of IFS percent over July
1861, and 6, 7O6. 600 during August,
an increase of 1876 percent over
the same month last year.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Sherman Institute
Says Q52 Enrolled

Sherman Institute had a total
enrolment of 952 students on Sep
TENDER IA, Boys out numbered
girls by 8, 48O boys and Az girls.
The Navajo tribe lead with 81,
followed by the Pimas with ia,
Papagos we're third with 80, Apa-
ches 81, Colorado River tribes,
which included 10 tribes (repre-
sent 20 students and one each from
the Hopi and Paiute tribes.
An additional 20 to Is students
will arrive soon from Phoenix, also
a few late Corners will augment
the total enrolment, according to
Superintendent Myrthus w. Evans.
Three students, Melvin Swift,
George Herrera and Paul George
will live at Sherman and attend
Ramona High School. This will be
Melvin and Georges second year
at Ramona. Paul graduated last
spring and it will be his first year
at the Riverside school.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

USDA has decreed that acreage
diverted under the 1862 feed grain
and wheat programs may be grazed
by livestock after November 1.
\ X X X
On the newly enacted farm law,
Sen. Carl Hayden and Rep. Morris
K. Udall voted for the measure,
and Sen. Barry Goldwater and Rep.
John ]. Rhodes voted against it.
The new law provides for perm
anent feed grains and wheat pro-
grams, continuing high price sup
ports and authorizing compensa-
tory payments for non-production
of wheat and compile ated Ger
rific ate program for wheat that is
grown. 1t does not provide for ex-
panded research on new uses of
agricultural commodities.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Clark Snaps at
Liberal Policy

According to John P. Clark,
Republic an candidate for Congress
in the 3rd district, of Arizona,
Senator Prochnow was not defeated
by better man. "He was defeated
by the flood of money that came in
from out of state to elect liberal
candidates who would be subser-
Went to the wishes of the present
administra alton"
Clark made the statement at
Mecham-Clark dinner in Holbrook
Saturday night sponsored by Free
dom Forum, a non-partisan Or
ganization.
"As have repeatedly stated
"Clark said, this is not fight
between Republic ans and Demo-
Gratis. This is struggle between
the conservatives who believe in a
government b. law and liberal
forces represented by my oppo-
nent, who beueve in government
by men.
eff there is any doubt about the
truth of my statement, remember
what happened in the recent pri-
mary election. Senator ProchnoW,
a capable. competent. dedicated
Jeffersonian Democrat in the con-
sentative tradition, was defeated
by inimical work of the liberals
who have captured the Democr attic
party in Arizona.
Further proof of my statement
is best shown by President Ken
nedy's recent appeal to send him
represent atives in Congress who
will be rubber stamps for his pro-
gram.
''No Jeffersonian Democrat, I"
Clark said. "could or would qualify
under these requirements.
Judge Clark concluded his
speech with an appeal to the aud
fence. ''We cannot wait until | am
in Congress, said Clark. "The
time for action is now. urge each
and every one of you to write the
President, asking him to stop vast
ing the taxpayers money, to stop
sending foreign aid to Communist
countries and to take positive &C
ton to prevent the continued build
up of Soviet arms and military
troops in a country just 90 miles
off our shores.
X X X X
Farm Bureau has laudedUSDA'S
decision to terminate the egg pur-
chase program.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Re = elect
Bert
Golfer
Democrat
APache County Senator

Senator Golfer currently serves Apache
County ably and works for it's interest in
service on ght --appropria-
tions, rules, education, judiciary, health and
welfare, counties and municipalities, live
stock and public lands, and highway and
bridges.
My record is oPenfor inspection by any,
one at any time.
Re-elect man whose record shows he
is good for Apache County.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

AMMAN. Jordan. Oct. lC
(AP).-The Foreign Minister
of the Yemen royalist- govern
ment said yesterday the
youthful king reported killed
by rebels is hiding out in the
mountains mobilizing loyal
tribesmen to restore the
ancient monarchy.
The minister, Ahmed Mo-
hammad al Shami, claimed
the revolutionists, who over
threw Imam Mohammad al
Badr two weeks ago and pro-
claimed a republic, controlled
only the capital, San'a, anc
two other key cities.
The Foreign Minister said
the 35-year-old Imam (king)
escaped when his palace ws'
shelled and was in the noun
tains of. Northern Yemer
working with his uncle, Prince
Hassan, for a counter revolu-
ton. The rebels said the kine
was killed and buried in the
palace ruins, but they have
never urodlIceu his body.
Mr.. AL Shami, who said ne
came to Jordan from Yemen
told a news conference the
rebel leaders will be destroyed
within the coming few days. =
Mr.. al Shami said he was on
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Walkers Mental 7 ests
Will Start Tomorrow

r. L. Stubblefield, designated by
the court as one of two psy-
chiatrists to examine Mr.. Walk
er. The other has not been
named.
Judge Clayton advised DR..
Stubblefield not to talk with
Mr.. Morris unless q Govern
ment lawyer was present. Mr..
Morris said he wanted to dis
cuss procedures with DR.. Stub
blefield, professor of psychiatry
at the University Of Texas
Southwestern Medical School
here.
IT thought he should have q
copy OF the order from the
court" Mr.. Morris said. ''anc
I made a date to give him the
order"
Concerning Mr.. Walker, Mr.
Morris said: Hell be back ir
Dallas sometime late Thursday
and he'll present himself to the
psychiatrists for examination
sometime Thursday night"
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Officials Cite
Disrespect as
Police Worry

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10 AP).-
Two top police officials Of the
United States and Canada said
today there appears to be more
hostility toward policemen than
at any time in history.
James j. Rowley, chief of the
United States Secret Service
and George G. Mcclellan, dep
uty commissioner of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police, saiC
| in prepared speeches that dis,
respect for officers is a majol
law enforcement problem.
Speaking at the seth annua
convention Of the Internationa
Association of Chiefs of Police
Mr.. Mcclellan said. I'm our pro
fession police officers every
where are concerned about the
resistance and outright hostil-
ity frequently evidenced toward
policemen"
Thousands of honest and
devoted police officers have en-
dured bitter humiliation at dis
closures of graft, corruption
and theft on the part Of a few
dishonest law enforcement Of
ficers," he said. There is one
cause of concern to me that !
am sure you share, and that is
the frequency of assaults on
police officials carrying out
their duty"
He said assaults should be
viewed with particular alarm,
because "the ultimate target of
lawlessness is not the police
1t is the citizen"
Both men urged that stand
ards Of selection, training, ira
dition and ethics, plus adequate
salaries and assurance of ten
lure in office be increased on all
levels Of government.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

be turned over to university
officials today. Earlier, they
were given a list of students
the Justice Department said
took part in the riots that left
two dead and scores injured.
There were indications a
student disciplinary group
would be called to handle the
matter.
The material prepared by the
Justice Department for the uni
versity includes tapes, tran
scripts and photographs Of the
role students played in the
campus disorders. 1t has been
held up pending processing in
Washington.
Mr.. Katzenbach also said
putting disciplinary action in
the hands of the university
does not mean that no Grim
inal charges will be filed
against any students. He said
this matter is being left open.
II was also learned that pho
tographs of students who jeered
and yelled at Mr.. Meredith out
side the university cafeteria
Monday night are being turned
over to university officials.
Negroes Rejoin Units
In Washington, Army Secre-
tary Cyrus r. Vance said Negro
troops were not used on patrols
at first to avoid unnecessary
incidents" But he said they are
now being used for ."all normal
functions in all operations"
Meanwhile. Mr.. Meredith is
sued his first public statement
on the events of the last 10
days. He criticized the Army for
segregating Negro troops and
took a verbal shot at an official
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Guineo's S Sekou Toure
Welcomed by Kennedy

means for economic develop
ment, the Guinea leader said
he wanted to assure the United
States "of our friendship and
cooperation"
Secretary Of State Rusk and
Commerce Secretary Hodges
had appointments with Presi-
dent Toure for the afternoon
before he returns to New York,
where he has been attending
the United Nations General AS
Isembly session.
Peace Corps Invitation
Symbol of the warming rela-
tions with the United States
has been the African nations
recent invitation to Washing
ton to send Peace Corps teach
ers to Guinea. A Peace Corps
representative is now in Con-
akry to arrange for the swift
dispatch Of teachers to in
struct Guinea students in Eng
lish.
President Toure is expected
to explain to Mr.. Kennedy
Guinea's economic difficulties
with it's stalled three-year plan
for development and to seek an
expansion of United States aid,
which has, totaled $16 million
in the last three years.
Since the Soviet ambassador
was asked to leave Guinea last
December on charges of dab
bling in internal Guinean poll
tics, Communist influence has
been on the wane.
Whereas there once were
| / 400 t e chnician S from the
Communist bloc in Guin e a,
there are now only 800.
The demand for Soviet bloc
technicians in Cuba has been
so great, according to one in
| formed source, that further re-
ductions are expected.
The United States now has
under so official Government
personnel in Guinea but more
are expected to be sent in the
coming months. Other signals
of a turnaway from Soviet in
fluence are the recent Guinea
decisions to join the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund and the
World Bank.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

DALLAS, Oct. 10 (AP). -
Robert Morris, one of Edwin
A. Walkers lawyers said last
night the former major general
will report for a psychiatric
checkup late tomorrow.
Mr.. Morris said Mr.. Walker
was relaxing on a ranch in
Texas but he refused to give
the location.
Federal authorities arrested
Mr.. Walker at oxford, Miss.
last week during integratior
rioting at the University oi
Mississippi and charged hin
with melting an insurrectior
and seditious conspiracy.
After agreeing to undergo
psychiatric examination, Mr.
Walker posted $4,000 bond ant
went free Saturday from thu
United States Medical c nte'
at Springfield, Mo.
United States District JudgI
Claud Clayton in Mississippi
Yesterday blocked a move BY
Mr.. Morris to confer with DR.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Yemen King Still Alive
Hides Out, Aide Says

his way to the United Nations
in New York and there I will
explain the real situation and
the nature Of events taking
place in my country"
Prince Hassan was Yemen's
chief u. N. delegate when the
revolt erupted, and he left New
York for home Immediately as
claimant of the throne If his
nephew was dead.
Yemen's revolutionary regime
has shown concern about the
possibility royalist forces might
strike back.
But rebel premier Col. Abdul
lah Sallal, a tough soldier who
formerly headed the palace
guard, told Western newsmen
in San'a::
I'VE don't care if there is a
threat. We can depend on our
selves and our friends"
Evening star., 1962-10-10
GILMORE FOGGED OUT AS U. S.
OPENS LONDON TRAVEL OFFICE

LONDON (AP)-Bad British weather today marred
the official opening of the United States first foreign
travel office.A
Flying from Washington for the occasion, United
States Travel Service Director Volt Gilmore was unable
to land Instead of being in London, ne was circns
above tin fog.
He flew on to Frankfurt-where the United States
has no travel office.
When the fog lifted. Mr. Gilmore flew back for lunch
at the United States Embassy but arrived too late Tor
the opening of the modernstic travel office
Speaking in his place United States Ambassador
David Bruce said aas
st urge all Britons to come and the great spaces
and places countrybecause in the process youH
spend some of your currency in America"
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Scots Hail Meredith

LONDON. Oct. 10 (AP).-A
message of congratulation to
James Meredith for winning his
fight to enter the University OF
Mississippi was signed and sent
off yesterday by 5000 students
of Glasgow University. The
lsigners included nearly half the
student body, which is 10 pei
cent nonwhite.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Mississippidn
Raps Kennedy

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10
CAP). - A Mississippi State
Senator who was on the Uni
versity of Mississippi campus
during the night of rioting told
a Citizens Council rally here
last night that the "Kennedys
may have fired their big gun
too soon"
"The Kennedy plan to crush
the freedom-minded people OF
this once-great Nation has fl
nally been exhibited to us as
clearly as the dawning of a
new day." said Senator John C.
McLaurin of Brandon, Miss.
Kennedy must be stopped in
1854, for if he should be re-
elected, we will have reached
the point of no return, Sena-
tor McLaurin said. He was in
terrupted by applause 81 times
in his 40-minute talk.
The Mississippi lawmaker
addressing an estimated 2,50O
persons at the rally of the Cit
izens Council of Greater New
orleans, told of the rioting that
rocked the Ole Miss campus
after Negro James H. Mere
dith appeared to enroll the
night of September 80.
Mr.. McLaurin said he ano
State Senator George Var
brough of Red Bank had beer
sent to the campus by Gov
Ross Barnett "for the purpose
of preparing defenses for the
next day." Mr.. McLaurin saic
they found the area occupied
by Federal forces !. a revolt
ing sight to behold"
In an obvious reference tc
questions about the role of the
Mississippi Highway Patrol tnat
night, he said:
eWe left the highway patrol
on the job. regardless of what
the Kennedys would have you
believe"
At the time the rioting broke
out, "The marShals were not In
any danger and neither was I,
Immediately behind them" Mr.
McLaurin said.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

down disorders in connection
with the enrolment Of James
H. Meredith at the University
of Mississippi.
In response to a telegram
from Gov. Barnett last night
asking such action. the PreSi-
dent telegraphed him today
that he was declaring a major
disaster under Public Law BIS
because of potential dangers to
public health and safety from
the sunken chlorine barge near
Natchez, Miss.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger explained that the decla-
ration of a major disaster would
authorize use of Federal disaster
relief funds to underwrite ex-
penses arising from use Of units
of the Mississippi National
Guard to support plans for the
protection of the civilian pop
ulation.
The plans are still being
worked out for protection
against what might happen il
the chlorine gas, should be re-
leased when Army Engineers
attempt to raise the sunken
barge.
The President said the Army
Engineers and the Public
Health Service have advised
him that a substantial hazard
would exist If release Of the
gas should occur.
The barge loaded with more
than 2 million pounds of deadly
chlorine gas sank in the Mis-
sissippi River 7 miles below
Natchez in March of last year
Federal officials have been
working about a month on a
plan for the Army Engineers to
raise the barge.
On September rs, Gov. Bar
nett telegraphed the President
a request that he declare IAN
extreme national emergency"
in the matter. But Mr.. Salinger
said the telegram received late
yesterday was the Governors
first request for action under
Public Law 875.