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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
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Evening star., 1962-12-09
Luncheon
Program Has
Variety

christmas in Many
Lands" will be the theme of
the holiday luncheon of the
six women's circles of the
Lewinsville Presby terian
Church in Mclean, to be held
at Evans Farm Inn Wednes-
day at noon.
The program will feature a
series Of international pre-
sentations and the menu will
be made up Of European spe-
cialtieS.
Mrs. Robert Van Fossen is
chairman of Circle 3, the
sponsoring group, and Mrs.
Byron Paul is luncheon
chairman.
A Hawaiian number is be-
ing created by Mrs. William
Pala and Mrs. Carl Hodgdon
and a Japanese dance will be
presented by Mrs. Tokuo
Kurosaka.
A German grace and a vo-
cal rendition of Silent
Night" will open and close
the program and will be con-
tributed by Mrs. Frederick
LANCER. Talks on Syria, Eng
land. Canada. Spain and
South Africa will be given
respectively by Mrs. William
Mathers, Mrs. Charles Marsh,
Mrs. Richard Van Wagner,
Mrs. Ann Vogt and Mrs.
Lindsay McManus. Each
speaker has a personal
knowledge Of the country she
will discuss.
The luncheon menu has
been arranged by Chef Frank
Gallmetzer Of Evans Farm
Inn who was born in Alsace
and Mrs. Gallmetzer who is
a native of Norway.
Mrs. James Tweedell is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Christmas Party

The District Of Columbia
Legal Secretaries Association
held its annual Christmas
party at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Booth yesterday
from 4 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
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Evening star., 1962-12-09

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Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
NAACP Denounces
The Report Lauding
Chicago Schools

Chicago-An Illinois State De.
partment of Public Instruction re-
port praising the administration
of DR.. Benjamin C. Willis, Chica-
60 Superintendent of Schools has
been branded "a ridiculous rum
down of erroneous statements
by the Chicago branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
In a letter to George 7. Wilkins,
state superintendent of public in
struction, Carl A. Fuqua, executive
secretary of the Chicago NAACP
called the report ian obvious at
tempt to justify and commend the
administration of DR.. Willis while
giving no real evidence that such
commendation is warranted. The
report is one gross generalization
of nebulous nothingness.'
DIR. Willis and the Chicago
Board of Education have resisted
efforts of the NAACP to get rid
of the city'S de facto segregated
schools. ~.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
Executive Secretarv Row wilkins In
Tribute To ShutfIesworth, Phlfer

ing it permanent. The case is
again being appealed.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Wilkins warn
ed the state that the time is up for
racial segregation and other forms
of discrimination
1.-The time is up for exclusion
from the rights, the benefits and
the quality of citizenship. :.
"The time is up for the whole
segregated pattern of life-public
schools, public recreation, public
transportation, housing and en-
ployment."
Police treatment of Negroes in
Birmingham, under Commissioner
Eugene Connor, "has no equal
among American cities, North or
South, in Mississippi or out of it.
Even Sheriff Willis Mccall of Lake
County, Fla, has to take a back
seat to the Birmingham police de-
partment," Mr.. Wilkins said.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

Birmingham-In his first public
appearance in Alabama-except as
a witness in court-since 1856,
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins paid tribute to two of this
states leading Freedom Fighters
Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth and
Rev. j. S. Phifer-at huge rally
Thursday night March 81 cele-,
brating their release from impri-
sonment because of their role in
anti-segregation efforts.
These elergymen, Mr.. Wilkins
said, fought the system that has
kept their people in bondage and
in humiliation. They fought in
spite of threats and beatings and
bombs. They have persisted in
the face of derision and insult from
elements in the white community
who should, and do, know better. .
The NAACP is still barred from
Alabama by an injunction granted
by a local judge in Montgomery.
The original restraining order was
issued in 1856. After three appeals
to the U. S. Supreme Court, Ala
bama heard the case on its merits
last December and re-affirmed the
1856 temporary injunction by max
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
Student Demonstration
Wins wilkins BACKING

Jefferson City, Mo.-The Lincoln
University NAACP chapter, cur
rently waging a fight against bowl
ing alley bias and campus ad-
ministration lukewarmneSs, re-
ceived an encouraging word here
this week.
1t came from Roy wilkins, the
Associations executive secretary,
who congratulated the chapter
''for the manner in which it is
fighting to end racial discrimina-
tion in bowling alleys in the CITY,"
Lincoln President Earl Dawson
is reported to have advocated "a
slower approach in a local radio
interview.
The students started demonstrat-
ing and picketing after negotia-
tions had failed, according to vi
sanio Johnson, chapter president.
Roy Collins. mathematics in
structor, resigned as the chootor's
sponsor He Ca-c - reason
in his letter to DR.. Charles M.
Hoard, dean of students.
DR.. Hoard, in turn, declared that
the NAACP chapter is officially
inactive since it has no faculty
advisor. The students are having
difficulty securing another.
However, Mr.. wilkins took anoth-
er attitude. Faced with stubborn
resistance in peaceful negotiation"
he said. "the chapter rightfully
turns to demonstration and pro-
test.
Lincoln students, preparing to
live in tomorrow'S world, are serv-
ing their state and nation by de-
manding that every service to citi-
zens be as big and as color blind
as the Declaration of independence
and the Constitution"
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
Civil Service Exams

FINANCIAL ANALYST for fill
ing positions paying from $6,435
to 2.21O a year in the Housing
and Home Finance agency in
Washington, D. c., and at various
locations throughout the country
and in Puerto Rico.
Applications for these positions
will be accepted until further no
tice. Full information on the re-
quirements to be met and instruc-
tons on how to apply are given
in civil service announcement 276-
B.
Announcements and application
forms may be obtained from Mr..
Harold Passey, Executive Secre-
tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, located at Room 2O1,
Main Post Office Bldg, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
NAACP Says Government
Supports School Bias

Washington, D. C.-The NAACP
said the Federal government has,
land apparently intends to con-
tinue to be partner" in a pro-
gram defying the Supreme Court
integration ruling, in a statement
here this week.
Clarence Mitchell, director of
the Associations Washington
Bureau, appearing before the House
subcommittee on integration in
federally assisted education. Mar.
z, said, 1.-THE federal government
has consistently prevented an ef-
fective attack on school desegre-
cation through the executive
branch
He charged that the Eisenhower
administration. as we'll as the pres
.ent Kennedy administration, was
guilty on this count.
Congress has played a part by
refusing to put safeguards in the
various education programs" par
ticularly that which "now provides
millions of dollars for the con-
struction and operation of segre-
gated schools in so-called defense
impacted areas
Mr.. Mitchell testified that 'pro-
ponents. of segregation" in the
Departments of Health, Education
and Welfare and Defense 60 around
President Eisenhower's request
that military post schools be de-
segregated.
One of the most fragrant de-
segregation lodges in effect to-
day is in Alabama where land has
been granted for building Jim
Grow schools for military person
mel, he said.
Mr.. Mitchell asked Congress to
lend the use of federal funds" for
the promotion and extension of
racial segregation by amending
existing laws and new legislation.
IF Congress does not act" Mr..
Mitchcll concluded, ''the executive
branch of the government has
the power to deny funds for seq
regated schools.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

Johnstown.
In announcing the campaign, Mr..
Smith said: "The NAACP recog-
nizes that, in order to achieve its
goal of full citizenship for all Ne
groes, more and more effort is
needed in the field of political ac-
tion. A strong, well organized cleo
torate will make our leaders in
government and in politics more
to the hopes and de-
sires of Negro citizens"
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
Penna. NAACP Branches In Registration Drive

Observation-Disclosures branches
and youth units of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Coloredr People in Pennsylvania
are presently engaged in a state
wide campaign to increase the
vote, Henry R. Smith, Jr., NAACP
state president, announced this
week.
Co-chairmen of the month-long
drive are. Mrs. Isabel Strickland
of ,Ardmore and Saul Griffin of
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

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Makes A servingsl
I tablespoon salad oil cup undilufed evaporated
I tablespoon allpurpose Hour milk
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k teaspoon chill powder Hot cooked rice
3 strips canned pimienfo
Combine OIL -four mustard and chilli POWDER blend Grad
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sauce over rice. Garnish with pnento strips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
PAINTING
INTERIOR EXTERIOR
WALLPAPER HANGING

FREE ESTIMATES
DAY G. NIGHT
B. & 3. CONTRACTORS INC.
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HA. 77434
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
ASSUME HIGH LOAN

on this immaculate Cape Cod, full base
ment with beau. rec. room, lovely fenced
lot & many extras. Low interest rates
assumption. S1O9 per mo. pay all. Clean
est home around, SIS, 200.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
NORTHWOOp

Owner must sell this 4 bedroom, ? baths
Brick Home, with sep. diningrm. in this
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SIG, $50. FILA S70O down.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
BLACKSTONE WORK, PATIOS

FLAUSTUNE WUKk, PAIIOS
Steps, Walks, all kinds of
Cement work; retaining walls,
water proofing cellar floors and
walls; terracotta pipes; drain
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Repair Swimming Pools. F..
Marcuccio, Pc. 2-3588.
tf-2970-Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

FILE FOLDERS $500 per case
of 48O Folders at ROCKVILLE
STATIONERY INC, in the
Rockville Shopping Center. PO
2-6115. 1t-7/12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
RENTALS

CHAIN SAWS-Skill saws, til
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hammers, sanders, pumps, gen.
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

SALESMAN Permanent posi-
ton selling all types of printing,
engraving, stationery and office
supplies. Franklin Press, Gath
ersburg. WAverly 5000.
2t.7/26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
HELP wAMrE-FEMALE Is

WAITRESS exp. essential, ov-
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ply in person: AGNEW RES
TAURANT, old Route 24O
across from Drive-In. 1t-7/1o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS EoR sALf

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

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Evening star., 1962-10-03
Queried on Tear Gas

BY this time, it was nearly
IL pm. and I raced to the tele-
phone again. Upon my return
Mr.. Walker was calmly ex-
planning the New Frontier
government to several bystand-
ers. He remained away from
the rioting throughout the next
few hours, but advised on sew
eral tactics.
One Ole Miss student queried
the former general, What can
we use to make the tear gas
bombs ineffective? Do you know
of any way we can attack and
do some damage to those damn
marShals?"
Mr.. Walker suggested the use
of sand to snuff out the tear
gas.
This stuff works real well,
but where can you get it?" he
asked.
At this time the rioters were
using a university fire truck
and five portable fire ex-
tinguishers in an attempt to
make the tear gas bombs in
effective.
I left Mr.. Walker and walked
about 100 yards away where
Molotov cocktails-gasoline in
bottles with a fuse-were being
made.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

tured."
Mr.. Walker, who commanded
the troops which forced inte-
grafton Of a Little Rock (Ark)
high school in 1857, is accused
of rallying mob attacks against
United States marshals at
Oxford.
Mr.. Watts said, however,
that Mr.. Walker told him che
at no time led any assault,
charge or overt act against any
State or Federal officer, in
cluding United States mar
shals" and was In oxford only
to observe.
Mr.. Watts told reporters he
is a lifelong friend Of the for
mer general, adding: II can
assure the public of the United
States he is completely sound,
mentally and physically"
Mrs. George Walker Of Gen.
ter Point, Tex, a sister-in-law,
said in Houston the 100000
bond money was raised by the
family, and by friends she de-
clinedI to identify.
Mr.. Walker, an Army vet
eran Of 80 years, was relieved
of his Army command in Ger
Evening star., 1962-10-03
By . star staff writer

OXFORD, Miss, oct. g.
One Of the five men arrested
by Army troops in this unhappy
town told reporters yesterday
he had driven all the way from
Los Angeles with his pistol in
response to a widely publicized
appeal by former Mai. Gen
Edwin Walker for resistance
to the enrolment Of Negro
student James Meredith at the
University of Mississippi.
The man, whose name was
not released, was set free after
questioning by FBI agents,
but his pistol was confiseated
by Federal officials.
Another prisoner, Melvin
Bruce. Of Decatur, Ca, who
was caught by the soldiers
with q high-powered Mauser
rifle in his car. said ne had
driven to oxford from his
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Oxford Prisoners Cite
Walker Resistance Plea

Georgia home because OF
Mr.. Walkers appeal. Both Mr..
Bruce, who Is a truck driver,
and Mr.. Walker, who resigned
from the Army. are charged
with insurrection and are being
held for lack Of bail. The for
mer general is being held in a
Federal hospital at Spring.
field, Mo-, for 100000 bond.
Mr.. Bruce said he cannot make
the $25, 900 bond set In his case.
Hits CITATIONS
One of the prisoners COM
planned to a guard yesterday
about having to eat c rations.
"If it's good enough for us,
it's good enough for yosl." "
growled an MP
There was q brief exchange
among three young prisoners,
one from Mobile, Ala, one from
Picayune, Miss, and the other
from Pritchard, Ala, while the
reporters were talking to them
The Picayune man said tC
the reporters, "The MPs treated
us like dogs" He said they
made them squat in q garage
for hours with hands clasped
behind their necks and poked
them with nightsticks to keer
them awake.
The man from Mobile said
THE way I see things, they
weren't supposed to treat US
like babies" =
No Complaints
The Pritchard man said he
had no complaints, and the
Mobile man said to the Missis-
sippian: You shouldn't have
been in it If you couldn't
take it,"
Three Of the youths claimed
they were passing through OK
ford and stopped for a coffee
break. In their car, the SOL
diers found three rifles.
One of the prisoners pro-
Evening star., 1962-10-03


Again I left the area for q
telephone. AS I walked toward
a dormitory with George
Bartsch of the Little Roci
Associated Press Bureau, We
were attacked by marshals who
mistook us for students. We
were deluged by tear gas, man.
handled, handcuffed and beaten
with clubs during a 200-yard
walk back to the Lyceum
Building.
Thanks to recognition from
Chief Marshal James P. Nc
Evening star., 1962-10-03

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.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Walker Seeks Release
From Psychiotric Test

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 3
(AP). = Attorneys for former
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker pre-
pared to go to court today to
seek his release from a Gov
ernment order committing him
to a psychiatric examination.
Mr.. Walker, charged with in
citing insurrection and with
seditious conspiracy in the
University of Mississippi riot
ing, was brought from oxford.
Miss, to the United States
Medical Center for Federal
Prisoners here Monday night.
The order for committal was
issued at Oxford yesterday by
United States District Judge
Claude Clayton.
Mr.. Walkers family and
friends tried to arrange his
freedom under a bond set for
500. 900, but his attorneys were
notified by United States Dis
trict Attorney F. RUSSELL Millin
that during the so to 80 day
commitment he would not be
bondable.
However. in Washington, At
torney General Robert p. Ken
nedy was quoted as saying Mr.
Walker would be released on
bail. Representative Alger, Re.
publican of Texas, said Mr..
Kennedy assured him no ex-
animation of Mr.. Walker could
be made without q court hear
ing.
The 53-year-old Walkers at
torneys advised him to refuse
to cooperate in any prison.
conducted examination.
Clyde j. Watts, his chief
counsel, said Mr.. Walker is
willing to submit to an exam
ination by any court-approved
pSychiatrist.
Mr.. Walker was instructed,
Mr.. Watts said, that his re-
sponse to questions asked by
physicians or psychiatrists at
the medical center whould be
only his name, rank and serial
number, the same as an Amer
ican soldier who has been cap
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Cord Reader Shows
She Knows Her Trade

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).-
Claudia Simcox, 61-year-old
reader and adviser, told a
woman client the cards re-
vealed she would be good at
police work.
The cards were right. Police
woman Audrey Foley arrested
the reader on a charge of illegal
practice of clairvoyancy.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Shane, we were quickly re-
leased and given freedom in
the marshals' headquarters.
Within minutes rifle and
shotgun fire erupted from the
rioting crowd and two men
one q French newsman-were
killed. We considered ourselves
lucky to have been arrested
and glad to be behind closed.
heavily guarded doors.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

vided a touch of irony in his
garb.
He was a pudgy young man
wearing a yellow and purple
sweater with an athletic letter
on 1.-THE letter "o."
It signified he came from
Olive Branch, Miss.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

many last year after a repri-
mand for trying to indoctri-
nate his troops politically. He
resigned his commission and
has become q spokesman for
ultra conservatives.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

! ference decision will leave it
at the present ~ cents.
The conferees also went
along with the Senate provision
on mailings Of Communist
propaganda.
This would re-establish a
system dropped last year under
which such propaganda, mailed
in other than sealed letters,
would be intercepted and the
addressee notified. He could
then receive it If he asked for
it.
U. S. Government agencies,
public libraries, universities
and other schools, and scien-
tific or professional institutions
would be exempted from this
procedure.
The House provision, strong
ly opposed by the administra-
ton, would have barred han
ding, except as parcel post, of
any such propaganda financed
or sponsored by a foreign gov
eminent.
Due in Two Phases
The pay raises for Federal
classified and postal workers
will be in two phases-the first
part effective on the first pay
day after enactment and the
second part on January /, 1864
The total two-phase Federal
classified employe raise aver
ages 9.6 per cent, but the range
is from 5 per cent for those in
the lowest grades to 81 per cent
for employees in one of the up
per-middle bracket grades.
The total average raise fol
postal workers is about IL pei
cent, with postal clerks and let
ter carriers averaging 10.7 pei
cent.
/ Retired Government workers
and their survivors get a S pei
cent raise in annuities starting
next January /.
Also, the retirement provi'
sions provided added liberaliza'
tions for present Federal work
ers as we'll as an automatic
, per cent rise in annuities il
, the future whenever living cost
rise by as much as 3 per cent
; AUTOMATION - A HousC
Civil Service subcommittee
yesterday was assured by ad'
ministration officials that
S everything is being done Il
4 protect Federal employs
e against the adverse effec
= resulting from the use of auto
matte data processing equip
i ment in Government agencies
! A House Civil Service sub