davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-01

pionship, Mrs. James Wueste
shot a 78 and defeated Mrs.
George Brockton, 2 and l.
CHEVY CHASE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Plumley shot 90
2O-7O and tied for first place
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Hawley, jr., with 75-5-70, In
a mixed-foursomes tournament
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Bogue
were awarded low gross for
their rs.
LAKEWOOD - Popular
Chuck Wyatt defeated George
Jump, jr., last years junior
club champion and a member
of the University Of Maryland
golf team, 4 and 3, to win the
club championship. wyatt
went Cup after a morning
round of IT.
Mrs. Patricia Nicholson won
the women's title by edging
Mrs. Doris Carpenter, 2 and /.
EAST POTOMAC - Mrs.
Frances Wetherbee shot a 81
to beat Miss Sally Studebaker,
/ up, in the final round Of the
women's club championship.
The Presidents Cup winner
was Miss Stephanie Zubryski
with a 108-32-76.
ROCK CREEK JOSEF h
Sweeney shot a 1884 to win
the Presidents Cup. Ralph
Foster was second with a IT.
11-66. Danny Fisher won loss
gross with a 72.
In the women's division,
Margaret Law was the winner,
shooting a 88-20-68. Rita Con-
roy was second with a 90-19-71
and 10 DiBella won low gross
with an "a.
INDIAN SPRING - Mrs.
William Weitzen shot a 79 to
edge Mrs. Frauwirth, ! up, and
win her second consecutive club
championship. 1t was the fourth
time Mrs. Weitzen has won the
title.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

cruited to resurrect quarter
back Norman Snead after the
Cards planted him deep with
their red-dogging. Yesterday
Snead was ready for them.
IT was looking for the red
dog" he said. Il checked off
more at the line of scrimmage
than in any previous game be-
cause I saw it coming. And I
got good protection"
Snead thought his own
players had more confidence
| in him. He and Bobby Mitch
ell, who have clicked on five
touchdown passes in three
games, have their own mutual
admiration society.
Norman called one heck of
a game" Mitchell said. He
was sweet all the way. You
couldn't fault him on any of
his calls today"
Bill Anderson had similar
thoughts.
"He was a real pro today"
the big end said. He passed
as we'll as any quarterback in
football"
THAT Mitchell seems to
have a second gear" Snead
said. when it looks like he's
going all out he shifts into it
I've never seen anyone like
him. I thought I overthrew him
on the first touchdown pass
but he got it."
McPeak said this particular
pass succeeded because Snead
arched the ball high enough fol
Mitchell to run under it.
1--WE call 1t a play-actior
pass" the coach said. Norman
had to fake a handoff to the
back and make it look like g
running play into the line
Then he had to get back, find
his receiver and throw. They
did a good job"
Bill said he felt good about
winning, but that he wasn't
watching the league standings
We're still taking them one
at a time" he said, "but I don't
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Bemon SpreodeogIes Field
In Middle Atlantic Golf

4 and 2, in the 36-hole final
after being S down at the noon
break. Woodbury., a 40-year-
old weekend golfer, shot a 70
in the morning, thanks to some
remarkable chipping and put
ting. But in the afternoon
Beman got his putting under
control and gradually wore
down Woodbury.. This is the
second championship Del has
won this season. He is the Dis
trict Amateur champion.
WESTWOOD-Cal Hargis is
just reaching his peak at the
age of 48. He defeated Bob
Rhodes, 2 and l, in the club
championship finals while
shooting 2-over-par golf for
the 35 holes of the match. but
almost saw his victory snatched
away down the stretch. Four
up after 26 holes, Hargis saw
Rhodes win three Of the next
eight to cut his margin to l up.
But Rhodes couldn't make any
more progress. The match
ended when Hargis won the
par-3 35th with a par.
NORBECK At least one
area club has a lefthanded
champion, a situation that de-
veloped out of Bob Brenner's
1-up victory over Myron Gerber
in the finals.
1t was a hard match for
Brenner. He was 4 down at
the end of IS holes in the
morning, but won three OF
them back and went to lunch
| l down. They were even after
35 holes and both Brenner and
Gerber missed the seth green
with their approaches.
Brenner was in a trap 25
yards from the hole but chip
ped out with 7 feet of the hole
hole and made the putt. Gerber
took 8 from the edge and lost
This is the second club cham
pionship for Bremen, who wor
| the 1859 title.
MOUNT VERNON George
Tew is making a bid for come
back-of -the-year honors In
the club championship. Out o1
golf for 20 years, Tew ended
his retirement last season anc
now is a finaliSt in the club
championship. He meets Frank
Stoppa, a co-medalist. next
week end after eliminating
Bruno Figluizzi, 5 and 4, yes
terday. Stoppa ousted Sam
Carmola with a four-foot
birdie putt on the 10th hole
a 320-yard par 4.
BETHESDA - Col. Dous
Smith shot 68, the best round
of the day, but it wasn't en-.
ough to prevent Army Navy
from losing q team match tt
Bethesda, 1913. Dave Colling-
wood shot an even-par 10 anc
teamed with Harry Cain to de-
feat Col. Rosy Lyons and Steve
Tobash, 21a-1a, in the feature
match.
In the women's club cham
Evening star., 1962-10-01
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Oct. /. - If
they're second guessing Paul
Brown in Cleveland these days
for letting Milt Plum get away,
that's nothing compared to
what's happening in Baltimore.
The Colts found out they
couldn't handle him, either.
Plum fired a pair Of touch
down passes and darted IS
yards for another score as the
Lions came from behind to trip
the Colts, 1920.
There's nothing sneaky about
Plum, although it would be
hard to convince the Colts.
This Is the guy who popped
off at Brown and his system
of calling all the plays at
Cleveland. For this, he was
promptly traded to the Lions.
So the Lions now are tied
for first place with Green
Bay in the National Football
Leagues Western Division and
Coach George Wilson Is still
saying thanks.
Impressed With Running
"He's made q difference, all
right" Wilson says. They said
he couldn't run. Well, he's as
good as they come in my book"
Plum went to the Lions in
exchange for Jim Ninowski,
and Detroit figures 1t sure got
the best of that deal.
"Ninowski has a good arm,"
says Fullback Nick Pietrosante.
You could put a tire up there
and he'd fire the ball right
through it. Under game condi-
tions, though, there's no COM
parison. Plum gets you across
the goal, and that's what
counts"
Colts Fooled
Plum did it yesterday when
it was least expected.
The Lions. trailing, 20-17,
had fourth and a foot to go on
the Baltimore 46 late In the
third quarter. Wilson sent in
two fullbacks, Ken Webb and
Pietrosante.
While Baltimore braced for
the power thrust, Plum popped
through the line like a cake
Of soap on the quarterback
Evening star., 1962-10-01
All Results

SAk, sAK p5E6o I2N6 y ! 1SSC-ss
San Diego-Jackson 10, pass from
Wood (Blair kicD.
Oakland-Robinson SO, kickoff run
back (Simpson kickl.
Observation-Disclosures IS, PASS inter-
ception (Simpson kick).
San Diego-Kocourek 80, pass from
Hadl blair kick.
San Diego-Norton 13, pass from HAdl
blair kick).
San Diego-Alworth SO, pass from
Hadl (Blair kick.
Oakland-FG, Simpson IS.
San Diego-Jackson 8, run (Blair
San Diego-Lincoln SO. run tBlair
oakland-Craig 35, pass from Gale
COS CRoberson rum
Gallegos white pass from Gale
goS).
Attendance, 10000.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
ONE FOR ALL
Redskins, McPeok Cheer
Triumph as Team Effort

mind telling you it feels good
to have a winner"
y
Defensive Tackle Ed Khayat
was handed a telegram imme-
diately after the game, order
ing him to report to his Mis-
sissippi National Guard unit.
He left for home Immediately.
Ed is a second lieutenant but
hopes to trade his khaki uni
form for a football suit before
the end of the week.
X Il
End Steve Junker said the
two lines were hitting so hard
he heard one official whistle
in surprise.
Then, sort of under his
breath, I heard him say, 'Geez,
they're really hitting today, "
Steve said.
\ Il y
Tackle Fran O'Brien blamed
himelf for not springing Billy
Barnes for a touchdown in the
third period when Billy picked
up "a yards. But O'Brien didn't
know that the Cardinal who
was supposed to protect Billy
from on the opposite side al
ready had been taken out OF
the play. Consequently, Fran
waited too long to go after the
! linebacker.
"Our guys we're hitting
Obie said. II saw Gorden Kelley
get Crow from one side and
hold him up while Andy Styn-
chula came over and cracked
him from the other. It's pretty
hard to hold on to the foot
ball when that happens"
AS Broodlove said, it was
what you'd call a 36-man ef-
fort, except for two things
Guard Allen Miller didn't suit
up because of a groin injury
and rookie Quarterback Caller
Hall couldn't have played II
they needed him. Hall turned
his ankle in practice Friday
and then fell down at home
and sprained it the next day
! -ATCH1SON.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
RiverduIe Driver
Wins at Vista

Hal Horan Of Riverdale won
the 20-lap feature for midget
cars yesterday on Vista Race
ways half-mile dirt oval.
Koran also won a preliminary
heat, as did Johnny MCGUIRE
of Philadelphia, Dorsey Truitt
of Baltimore and Ken Heller
of Philadelphia.
Charles Thayer from Rich
mond led the main event until
he spun on the fourth turn of
the second lap and overturned.
He was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital for
a checkup and released.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

SPRINGFIELD-Del Beman
made a wise choice when he
Withdrew from the Middle At
lantic Amateur yesterday. Now,
instead Of being one Of the
also-rans to his brother Deane,
he's the club champion. Beman
defeated Maynard Woodbury.,
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Judging from the response
Of many players in the Middle
Atlantic Amateur golf cham
pionship which wound up at
Congressional yesterday with
Deane Beman a 12-stroke win
ner, the tournament is on its
way to becoming one Of the
most attractive amateur events
in the country.
The players almost were
unanimous in their approval OF
a To- hole medal-play event
instead Of the traditional match
play and almost all wanted to
continue holding the tourna-
ment on difficult and demand
ing courses. such as Congress
sional turned out to be last
week.
Beman shot 285, five over par,
on the revised 7,029-yard, par
35-35-70 course, and the
closest players to him were Tim
Holland of Miami, Fla, and
Glenn johnson Of Crosse lie,
Mich, at 297. Only five of an
original field of 81 were able to
break 300.
Ralph Bogart Of Chevy Chase,
the Maryland Amateur cham
pion, shot 298, and Ricky
Meissner, the District School,
boy champion from Argyle,
posted 299.
Beman came in with II yes
terday after earlier rounds of
70, 10 and 70. Projecting his
285 into the future, Beman pre-
dicted it would be a good score
to have in 1864, when Congress
sional will be the scene Of the
National Open.
"I'll tell you this much" Be-
man said. "a pro could meet
his expenses with that score.
2s5 will probably wind up
about third"
Despite the fact that he has
won the American and British
Amateur championships. this is
only the second title Beman
has won in his home territory.
The other was the 1859 District
Amateur championship. now
ou,ned hv his nlder hrnthpr Del
Evening star., 1962-10-01

That's what you call a &c.
man effort" Linebacker Rod
Breedlove said in the dressing
room yesterday after the Red
skins upset the Cardinals, "a
IA, at D. C. Stadium.
That's what I call a team
effort" Defensive Halfback Jim
Steffen echoed. This is what
happens when you get So guys
playing together, pulling for
one another"
And that's the way Coach
Bill McPeak saw it in his post
game summary.
THE most important factors
were an alert defense, improve
ment in the secondary and the
protection we gave our pasSer,
Bill said. I'VE set our whole
game pattern on their blitzes,
We put a man in motion to
nullify one man on the rush,
and then had our linemen pick
up their linebackers as they
came through. I thought they
did a good job"
Unlike the week before in
Cleveland, when they upset the
Browns, the Redskins were
somewhat restrained yesterday
although Enthusiastically happy
Breedlove, Claude Crabb, Dale
Hackbart and Bob Pellegrini
/ who intercepted passes, were all
smiles. Ditto for Andy Styn-
chula and Joe RutgenS, who,
along with Hackbart, recovered
at least one enemy tumble.
Hackbart got two.
Dale got two in a row from
John David Crow in the second
period. In the third quarter he
nailed Bobby Joe Conrad for
a 4-yard loss In a fourth-and-
one situation with the Cardi-
mails on the Redskins 27-yard
line. Hackbart also took over
the punting when Doug FL
more injured his elbow and
was unable to raise his left
arm.
Last year a squad Of grave
diooare o1yooct had IN he ra-
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Ludies Win RuIIy

BADEN BADEN, Germany,
Oct. l (AP). - Britain's Pat
Moss and Pauline Mayan, drfv-
ing a Norris Cooper, won the
four-day, $500 kilometer
Baden-Baden Rally through
France and West Germany
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Denver-FG, Mingo IL.
New York-Maynord as. pass from
Songin (Shockley kick).
New York-FG, Shockley II.
Denver-Tavlor 2, pass from Tripucka
(Mingo kick).
Denver-FG. Mingo II.
Denver-Tripucka /, Plunge Ckick
Denver-zeman 80. pass interception
lMingo kick.
Denver-FG, Mingo AZ.
Attendance, 1913.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
AFL Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Diego, AZ; Oakland, 33.
Denver. 80; New York, 10.
Dallas, Al; Buffalo, 81.
GAMES FRIDAY
Boston at New York might.
Oakland at Denver (Night).
GAMES SUNDAY
Dallas at San Diego.
Buffalo at Houston.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Dallas-Perkins 5, run Baker kiekl.
Los AnReles-Field goal, Villanueva bl.
Dallas-Field goal, Baker "a.
Dallas-Marsh S5, pass from LebSron
Baker kick.
Los AnReles-Phillips 16, pass from
Bratkowski (Villanueva kick).
Dallas-Clark SO, pass from Lebaron
Baker kick.
Dallas-Field goal Baker IS. =
Los Angeles-Atkins As, pass from
Gabriel (Villanueva kick).
Attendance-26,907.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

BUFFALO ------ 0 14-2l
DALLAS --------- IA 2O I'll
Dallas-Haynes7l, run bennington
kick.
DaIlas-Haynes 13, run bennington
klck).
Daiias-Burford 80. pass from Dawson
kick failedl.
Buffalo-Charon 3, run with blocked
kick tYoho kick.
Dalllas-Jackson 10, run bennington
kick).
Daiias-Jackson SO. pass from Dawson
bennington kickl.
Buffalo-Bass 81. pass from Rabb
(Yoho kick.
Dallas-Brooker IL. pass from Dawson
Pennington kick).
Attendance, 25,500.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

MINNESOTA ----- o 0 Q IT
SAN FRANCISCO = z z Oil
San Francisco-Kilmer 8, Davis kick).
San Francisco-Kilmer 2, Davis kick.
San Francisco-Conner 8, pass from
Brodie Davis kickl,
Minnesota-Reed 81, pass from Tar
kenton Mercer Etck).
4O7.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Pittsburgh-Womsck Z; run (Michaels
kick). -
New York-Field goal. Chandler 23.
Pittsburgh-Mack 2S, pass from
I.ayne (Michaels kick.
New York-Dudley 10, pass from
little chandler kickl.
Pittsburgh-Field goal, Michaels Al.
New York-Webster So. pass from
little (Chandler kick).
Pittsburgh-Field goal. Michaels SS;
tie (Chandler kick).
New York-Shofner 16, pass from TIT
tie (Chandler kick).
Pittsburgh-Johnson l, run (Micnaeu
kick.
Attendance-40,916.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Detroit-FG. Walker az.
BaitimorenMatts l. run tsislSni sn-5 E5f Piuni
Walker kick.
Walker kick.
Baltinore-Orr 81, pass from UnlbaS
(Bielski kick).
Baltimore-FG. Bielski. 3s.
Baltimore-FG. Bielski 80. -,
Detroit-Plum As, run (Walker kickj'
Detroit-FG. Walker 10.
Detroit-Safety. Unitas tackled In sno
zone.
Attendance, 57.966.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Last year a squad Of grave
diggers almost had to be re-
Evening star., 1962-10-01

CLEVELAND - z 0 Q III
PHILADELPHIA ---- z 14-50
hiladelphia-McDonal 81. pass from
Jurgensen (Walston kick).
Cleveland-Brown 3, run (Groza klckl.
ston kick).
Phiiadelphia-PeakS /. run Cwalston
kick)
Philadelphia--Lucas IS, pass from
Jurgensen tWalston kick.
Phiiadelphia-Sapp /. run (Walston
kick.
Attendance-60.67 67l.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
NIL Results

----- 0 g y ,EA9
GREEN BAY ------ 0 IA u - -
Green Bay-Taylor J.. run (HorninS
kick. s,orn
Green Bay-Kramer 81, pass LIVE
Starr lHorning kick. <xy..,trv
Green Bay-TaYlor 2. run Nnot hANS
kick). ,ry..,irU
Green Bay-PittS 2B. run thorh"S
kick. 1,,.-.t-~
Green Bay-Taylor 10, run ChofninS
kick). ,,..t-~
Green Bay-Starr b, run thohF@"S
kick). .1..
Green Bay-Adderley 90. pass ihVsA
seption tHorning Kick).
Attendance-3S.6 669.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

elegant lady, and she was to make her first
entrance dressed to the mines, with great
plumed hat and two magnificent Russian
wolfhounds on leashes.
''The set was baronial-mansion sort
of thing, with double-doors at one side and
huge fireplace at the other. Well, when
they threw the double-doors open for her
entrance the doos cot frst.nipht manic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

With yep and plunge, they dragged poor Constance
stage then clear the baronial and RIGHT
OUT THROUGH THE FIREPLACE! 1t perhaps the most
spectacular entrance and exit in theater history"
''But what happened them" l asked.
''Why, she simply made entrance calm and COM
posed only she could be but minus the wofhounds"
Mr. Coward strOked his chin. "You know, he chuckled
it reminds of run-in had with named Tibbles
We doing Blhe Spirit in Carlisle, England Joyce
Carey playing my wife. She said Here, Charles put
Tbbles out for the night and handed the cat which
remember the spngest scratchingest little beast ever
knew. managed get her the door, with my wrists
shreds and tossed the thing far dared Then
licked my wounds and re-entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Noel COWU1'd'S
Fireplace Comedy

Recently Noel Coward in his pleasant apartment on
New Yorks East 55th Street, and asked him how his
Broadway musical, "Sail Away" was doing.
He said fne except that last night dog named Tom
Dooley got loose and stage in the middle of Elaine
Stchs big love CSail Away takes place cruise
ship and of number of the luxury bring
along their luxury pooches)
B you can't complain Whenever you 'orite an animal
into sto,c you expect trouble. Do you know the
classic disaster of Constance Collier and the wofhound?
said didn't, and he looked pleased
@We years ago." he began, with relish, Constance
opened ouof-town in Serena Bandish.' She played
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Two Negro
Groups Seen
In The State

Fred H. Miller, widely known
and influential resident of
Mound Bayou, speaking at the
Jackson Advocate Public Af-
fairs Dinner here Saturday
Night, said two distinct class
es of Negroes have emerged in
the state as a result of the civil
rights issue.
One class he said was COM
posed of those who wish to relv
on pressure and force applied
by certain individuals anu or
ganizations, and on decisions
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
see CONTROVERSY OVER ENROLMENT OF
JAMES Meredith AT UNIVERSITY OF MISS.
NO CONFLICT between White AND NEGRO
CITIZENS OF MISSISSIPPI
Join White Leaders In Call For End Of Violence
And The Enforcement Of Law and Order
Statement And Resolution AIoLseu At
Public Affairs Dinner Sponsored
By The Jackson Advocate

A call upon responsible white
and Negro citizens to start
working together toward a So
luton of the race problem in
the state; a statement urging
that the controversy over the
enrolment of James Meredith,
a Negro student, at the Univers-
ity of Mississippi, be nowhere
looked upon as a conflict be-
tween the Negro and white cit
liens of the state; a statement
urging that the admission Of
Negro students to the state sup
ported universities for graduate
and professional training be
adopted as state policy; call
for the end of violence and the
enforcement of law and order
in the state, was all contained
in a Statement and Resolution.
adopted and ordered published
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Most Recent Disorder AT
Ole Miss Monday Night

Oxford, Miss, Oct. 30.-The
most serious disorder since the
enrolment of James Meredith
at the University of Mississippi
took place when groups of STU
dents bombarded his dormitory
with firecrackers Monday night.
The Army aaerted an extra pla-
toon Of white-helmeted military
police but did not use them.
Student leaders, faculty men,
bers and Army officers attri-
buted the explosive campus feel
ing to Mississippi's coming foot
ball game with Louisiana State.
No arrests were made, but the
MPs chased students away from
Baxter Hall, the ivy-coated DORM
itory where Meredith has a two
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Autherine Says
She Wouldn't
Do It Again

Houston, Tex, Oct. 30.-Mrs.
Autherine Lucy Foster, who had
an experience like that Of James
Meredith when she became the
first Negro student to enroll at
the University Of Alabama, said
last week, according to reports,
she wouldn't 60 through 1t
again.
The former Autherine Lucy
says she believes she knows
what Meredith is going through
at the University Of Mississippi.
The first Negro to attend
the University Of Alabama in
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

James Meridith says, accord
ing to reports, that talk of his
enrolment in the University
Of Mississippi apparently has
been declared taboo in the
states Negro school system.
According to reports, Mere
dith said in a telephone inter-
view from Oxford Sunday that
he had received thousands Of
letters from students in other
states but not more than .
handful from Mississippi.
Either students In Mississippi
are being pressured. or they are
against my enrolment, or they
are Incentive 10 tho situation"
he told United Press International.
The first reason seems the most
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
South Africa
Methodist ch,
Defy Apartheid
African Elected
President Of Group

Capetown.-The churches in
recent weeks have been increas-
ing their militancy against the
governments harsh anti-Afri-
can policy.
A significant development oc-
Cured with in the Methodist
Church of South Africa, which
opened its annual conference on
October 20. The church, fol-
lowing the lead of it's General
Assembly, elected Rev. Haha-
bani of King Williams Town
as president of the denomina-
ton for South Africa.
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
See Time For White And Negro Citizens To Start
Working Together To Solve States Race Problem
Coronation, '53 Glass Reunion
To High|ight Mvc Homecoming
Alumni To Hear President White,
Class Of '53's F. E. Young

Itta Bena, Miss. - The Coro-
nation Of Miss MVC and the re-
union of the class of '53 are the
spotlight holders this week at
Mississippi Vocational College
where Homecoming '62 is being
observed Nov. 1-3.
The gala three-day MVC fete
moved off Thursday night at
the Coronation Ball where Miss
MVC Of 1862 was crowned by
President J. H. White.
At present the name of the
Miss MVC contest winner was
not known. Vying for the COW
eted Miss MVC title were love-
lies Betty Smith of the sopho-
moro class, Clarice Dumas of
the junior class and the seniors
entry Evalet Horton.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Governor Kennedy Agreement
Reported In j. s. Court

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy as saying Governor
Barnett was making arrange
ments for Mr.. Meredith to en-
ter Oxford at the same time
as he was telling Mississippi no
Negro would be permitted to
enter the university.
! Mr.. Meredith's entry to "Ole
Miss" spanked a campus riot
Sept. 80 that resulted in two
fatalities and injured hundreds
before federal troops restored
order.
In the television interview
with WBRZ newsment Brooks
Read, tapped in Washington and
shown in Baton Rouge, Mr..
Kennedy said:
"Initially, the plan suggested
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

room apartment.
About 200 students peppered the
walls of Baxter Hall with cherry
bombs-small firecrackers which
make a tremendous noise. Some
were hurled by sling shots.
Student affairs Dean L. L. Love
continually appealed to students
to disperse and by 2 am. the
campus was quiet.
They're taking their feelings
out about the football game on
Meredith" said one student lead
er.
"There won't be much sleep 60
ing on up here this week." said
another, who asked not to be
named. "All the hell raising will
Continued On Page Eight