davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-05

that the 30-year-old newspa-
perman and Walter Ray Gun
ter. %, OF oxford had been
fatally wounded by a sniper
firing at the Lyceum from
across the campus at the height
lof the riot.
Homecoming Game
The potentially y-explosive sit
uation here caused cancellation
of plans for the big home
coming celebration on the
campus beginning tonight and
the Ole Miss University OF
Houston football game has been
transferred from Hemingway
Stadium here to the State Capt.
tai at jackson.
The decision to shift the
football game was made by
university and Justice Depart
ment officials and Army Off
GERS late yesterday.
Gov. Barnett sent telegram
informing university officials
that he will provide free round
trip bus transportation from
oxford to Jackson for all stu
dents wishing to attend the
game.
Dick Wilson, 23-year-old law
student and president of the
Associated Student body, said
he decided to call off most of
homecoming events scheduled
to start tonight.
Homecoming Queen
The student body voted for
a homecoming queen, but he
called off a pep rally and bon
fire, the homecoming dance, q
pajama parade and high school
day events.
The traditional homecoming
decorations on campus build
ings and fraternity houses will
be put up instead for the game
here against the University OF
Chattanooga on November 10
His decision to cancel the
festivities was made without
consulting his council, Mr..
Wilson said.
After all, we aren't going
to be here, so how could it be
a homecoming2" Mr.. Wilson
asked.
Mr.. Meredith will not be
here after classes today.
Justice Department officials
said he plans to spend the week
end away from Ole Miss. They
would not say where he was
going or whether he would be
under guard.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
POmpidOu's Reply
Past Medical History
Cited in Walker Case

ported in a telegram from Fed
eral Prison Director James ",
Bennett to the prosecutor. DR..
Smith was quoted as saying:
"I have carefully examined
various news reports concern
ing Gen. Walkers actions and,
behavior, including his appear
ance before the Committee Of
the United States Senate on
Armed Forces in April of this
year and news reports OF his,
appearances on the university,
campus during the past several
days. ,I.
Some of his described be-
havior reflects sensitivity and
essentially unpredictable and
seemingly bizarre outbursts OF
the types often observed in in
dividuals suffering with para.
mold mental disorders.
There are also indications
in his medical history Of func-
| tional and pSychosomantic dis
orders which could be precur-
sors of the more serious
disorders which his present be-
havior suggests.
From this and other infor-
nation available to me, I be-
lieve his recent behavior has
been out of keeping with that
of a person of his station, back.
ground and training and that
as suggested it may be indica-
tive of an underlying mental
disturbance"
Accused RuSk
Mr.. Walker was a witness
before the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Subcommittee which inves-
tigated charges that the Pens
tagon was muzzling anti-Com-
munist activities OF military
men. In his testimony, the for4
mer general accused Secretary
of State Rusk of being aligned
with a mysterious control ap-
paratus which Mr.. Walker held
responsible for a soft line on
communism. He also accused
the State Department of fol-
lowing a "no-win" policy. t''
The legal routine used by the
Government and the court for
Mr.. Walkers commitment for
a mental examination followed
the usual course of these cases
under Federal law and was the
same procedure used here when
District Court judges commit
defendants under criminal.
charges to District General
Hospital and st. Elizabeths
Hospital. -.
The examination period
ranges from 60-90 days in Fed
eral hospitals.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
DE GAULLE
Legislators Debate
, Far Into the Night
Continued From Page Al

1H1N~
Continued From Page Al
for the first time in four years,
the deputies Smelled blood.
Even before the oratory be-
gan, the result was a foregone
conclusion.
Gen. de Gaulle had de-
manded q constitutional
amendment to elect future
presidents Of France by uni
versal suffrage. Bypassing Par
lament, he proposed to have
the amendment ratified by
popular referendum. A solid
majority Of deputies held the
proposal to be illegal and un-
constitutional. Whatever was
said, they would vote to CEN
sure and overthrow the gov
ernment, even If it meant in
evitably that the Assembly it
self would be Immediately dis
solved.
Under the rules of the game,
to be sure, it was not Gen. de
Gaulle himself who faced the
concerted anger of the deputies.
Under the constitution, the
President is immune to par
liamentary cenSure. 1t was his
policies, his commands, his in
depreciation of the constitution
and his concept o., the organi-
zation Of powers of the state
that were being challenged.
But Gen. de Gaulle was
sleeping peacefully at Elysee
Palace. 1t was his Prime Min
lister, Georges Pompidou, who
sat on the front bench to face
the assault. And, according to
rumor, the next Prime Minister
was already waiting in the
wings.
In the end, however. it
amounted to the same thing.
If Gen. de Gaulle did not
finally get his way and defeat
the rebellious politicians, he
would resign. at is your an
swers" he had told the French
people earlier, (which tell me
if can and if I should pursue
my task in the service of
France"
Censure Motion
At any rate, there was no
question from the language of
the motion Of censure where
the anger and bitter irony of
the deputies we're directed:
"The National Assembly. >.
Considering that, in bypass
ing the vote of the two cham
'bers, the President Of the Re-
public violates the constitution
of which he is the guardian.
Considering that he thus
opens a breech through which
one day an adventurer might
pass to overthrow the Repub-
lie and suppress liberties;
Considering that the Presi-
dent of the Republic could only
have acted on the suggestion OF
the government,
"Censures the government" "
There was no doubt either
who was the target when the
gavel pounded and the big guns
of the opposition opened up
BY tradition, the name Of the
President of the Republic is
never mentioned in Assembly
debates. But last night tradi-
ton went by the board in more
ways than one.
Reynaud Leads Assault
The assault was led by dap
per little 84-year-old Paul
Reynaud, Frances wartime
Premier and the leader of the
powerful independent group in
the Assembly.
Gen. de Gaulle, cried Mr..
Reynaud, "has wanted to be
George VI and Churchill at the
same time.
ITO the despair of all French
men except one, it is not a very
powerful kind Of patriotism and
it does not enlarge a man to
diminish his country. Go
tell the Elysee that our admira-
ton for (what Gen. de Gaulle
has done in) the past remains
the same as ever. But our As
sembly has not degenerated to
the point Of betraying the Re-
public"
Next Guy Mollet, another
former Premier and a member
of the commission that wrote
Evening star., 1962-10-05
MEREDITH
Continued From Page Al

lor told reporters. 1--WE have
the highest percentage lin Mis-
sissippi) in the Nation"
He parried questions about
whether Mr.. Meredith, 90
year-old Air Force Negro vet
eran, would be safe at Ole
Miss if he were not escorted
by United States marsnals and
If the troops were withdrawn
from Oxford.
DR.. Williams said he could
mot answer that question, but
scores of Mississippians. in
lcluding students. have told this
reporter Mr.. Meredith would
not live "a hours if his guards
are withdrawn.
800 Marshals Gone
Nonetheless, the Justice De-
partment yesterday demobilized
about 800 of the deputy mar
shals, leaving only about 10 in
the oxford area less than a
week after they fought a
pitched battle with the mob on
the campus.
Deputy Attorney General
Nicholas Katzenbach said the
majority of the marshals were
being returned to the many
cities from which they were
drawn to return to their nor
NAL duties.
Mr.. Katzenbach said at q
> press conference today the force
of marshals will be reduced tc
20 by Monday. He said he viii
+ leave two Justice Department
! attorneys with the marshals
, as long as their presence is
thought necessary.
Mr.. Katzenbach said he is
returning to Washington Mon
day, too. He did not disclose
LII there would be any move
ment of the approximately
$4,000 Army troops over the
week end.
Eventually, it is our hope
Ito return the protection OF
Meredith over to local authori-
tiles and, beyond that we hope
lit will come to pass that he
lwiIl need no more protection
than anyone else," Mr.. Katz-
lenbach said.
No Incidents
1, University and Government
officials said there were no in
cidents of violence and no ar
rests during the night or this
morning.
/ oxford still is an occupied
town. Armed and helmetec
troops are stationed at stra.
tegic points in event OF more
trouble.
! The number of troops in evi'
dence, though, is vastly re-
!. duced since Monday when tn,
J military forces had to break vi
!, a second riot that threatened
to make a shambles of down
= town oxford.
Soldiers in Town
Today, only a handful o
soldiers stood at parade rest ii
key posts around the tow
square. Jeep patrols and Arm
trucks are constantly on tn
alert, however, for any furthe
! trouble.
e The bulk of 1t. Gen. Hamil
\ ton Howze's forces are in biv
ouac in various eneampment
n in and around oxford. Tn
S generals command post is il
the armory of the Mississipr
d National Guard here and othe
= strong positions are located a
!. the Ole Miss stadium. near tn
n airport and along the thre
q main arteries leading into towr
: Helicopters and light plane
Evening star., 1962-10-05
MEREDITH
20 MorshoIs to Stay
On Campus Monday

continue air patrols but the
foot soldiers are beginning to
blend into their surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

soft and spongy soil, and will
remain high on the solid
ground. Such unevenness
will result in cracking at the
joints, and may possibly
make the line completely in
operative.
Soil also should be tsmped
carefully around the pipe.
This holds it in alignment,
making for the easy flow Of
water.
There are clay pipes hav-
ing the inside areas of their
bells and the outer areas OF
their ends coated with a BIZ
luminous substance that is
soft at the time Of joining
but hardens and becomes
extremely tight. This type
of pipe is much easier to lay
than one requiring mortared
Joints. But If the latter are
used, work the cement COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

pletely around the pipe be-
cause the smallest opening
will be enough to permit tree
roots to enter.
Questions and Answers
Question: RhododendronS
we planted last year are
turning brown from the tips
back. We have cultivated
them often. Can you help
us?
Answer: Yes. Quit cult
waiting around them. Their
roots are shallow and culti-
waiting does more harm than
good.
Question: When is the best
time to plant myrtle ard
pachysandra?
Answer: In spring or late
summer. Never plant them in
late fall.
CField Enterprises, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

Baby's first room is likely
to be decorated to please the
parents. In the first few years
an infant is not completely
aware of his surroundings
from an aesthetic point Of
view. At two it is Just be-
ginning to tell the difference
between black and white and
cannot distinguish among
colors.
Soon thereafter, however,
the child begins to recognize
color. Careful planning will
help him develop a sense Of
significance of surroundings.
A planned room which will
give the youngster a feeling
of unity and order is there
fore to be recommended.
Since the needs Of child
from fodder through teens
are not very different, it
seems worth making an in
vest m emit early. There's
really no reason why the
youngest members of the
family should make do with
cast-off furniture during
their early years. Since sim
plicity is the one important
factor, the decorating, even If
superb, need not be extrava-
CANT.
Pickup rugs. preferably
those which go into a wash
ing machine, are desirable in
any child's room. They pro-
vide a spot Of color and
warmth for children who
seem addicted to floor-based
activities.
SlIlCc JIlS oCOOllu lIAOoU NC
sirable sitting spot in a
young persons room seems
to be the bed, carefully tai
lored spreads which resist
creasing dining them helps)
are an absolute must. In
stead of depending upon
fragile fabrics for effect one
might make these more dec
orative by using applied
trimmings.
Window treatments which
control light and can darken
a room during nap time and
let the sun in for daytime
activities are another essen
tial. Again sheer materials
which attract dirt are to be
avoided in favor of sturdy
adjustable shades or blinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Keep Boby's Room Simple

headboard. It should be
width of bed back, with a
border Of plain blue and
lined with heavy muslin.
Have top Of spread in pale
blue and have a few bright
yellow accessories.
Question: Will you help
me furnish my small living
room? Walls are knotty pine.
What color for sofa and two
chairs, block ceiling, drap-
cries, rug and pillows?
Answer: Have off-white for
block ceiling. A print is gen.
orally good in a room with
knotty pine walls. Find a
small scale one in off-white
ground with bright yellow
and green in pattern. Use
this for short draperies and
also to cover two chairs.
Have yellow or green for the
sofa. Since room is small,
rug might be a soft beige
to tone in with walls. Have
bright yellow and green for
pillows.
Question: I dream Of hav-
ing a feminine bathroom and
the one 1 now have in my
new home badly needs to be
enhanced and made to look
larger. I am stuck with sea
green fixtures and tile at
lower half Of walls is a
lighter green, flecked with
white and has a dark green
border. Floor is ivory tile
marbelized in dark green. I
plan to have white taffeta
curtains with orchid and
green floral print border.
The towels will carry out
this color scheme. There will
be shutters in place Of cur
tains. What color should I
paint upper half Of the walls
and ceiling, green to match
tile or off-white? Should
shutters be same as wells?
What color for rug?
Answer: Have upper half
of walls, ceiling and shutters
in a very pale green and
rug in q deep green. Aces
series, in o theme that ap-
peals to you, such as sea
shell shaped soap dish or
several good wood carved
cherubs on wall would per-
sonalize the room.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
FOR SALE

west of Winchester on hard surface road (#259), i'm
proved by the above room brick dwelling, bath
and half oil heat, 3 garage, large poultry
house 32x22o frame and block with running woter and
electricity room hunting lodge with running wuter ond
electricity Approximately 30 ceres Inhabited BY deer,
ing terms can be arranged brokers protected Price,
$40 $4,000 For more complete information contact julien
A. Every, Manager, Federal Lund Bunk Association of
Winchester As E. Boscuwen St., Winchester Va, Monday
thru Friday, 800 AM to 500 PM, telephone 6623479
After 500 PM or on weekend con be contacted at
Boyce, Va W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

Furniture can, Of course, be
the simplest and wood or
nodded plastic chairs which
require no upholstery are to
be recommended for they will
survive the spilled drinks
and cake crumbs which are
inevitable with a growing
child. 1t is we'll to remem-
Der, too. that a large work
table, with an ample work.
ing surface. can prove more
useful than a complicated
desk.
A touch Of art is another
suggestion, preferably some
thing the child himself
chooses. This might be a re-
production of the kind any
good museum can provide.
According to museum shops.
girls will go for pictures Of
horses while boys will go for
dogs.
Questions and Answers
Question: I am building q
new home and would like
some help with the colorS in
the living room. Sofa is gold,
two chairs are persimmon.
Rug will be gold. wall-to-
wall. I plan to have olive
green draperies. With all
this, what color for the
walls?
Answer: Paint walls and
woodwork in a pastel olive
green. Select a rich olive
green for pillows and some
accessories.
Question: Our eight-year-
old daughters bedroom is
small but has three windows.
We are painting the furni-
ture white. Walls will be pas
tel blue and ceiling white.
Should woodwork be blue or
white? Please. help us with
suggestions for headboard,
bedspread, curtains and rug.
Answer: Since room Is
small, paint woodwork, cell
ing too (only lighter in pas
tel blue, and have blue scat
ter rugs. A gay. pretty chintz,
one in white with blue and
yellow in design, would be
appropriate for cafe cur
tains, pleated dust ruffle and
even as a panel in back Of
bed to serve as a type OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Install Drains Carefully
By GEORGE z. CREED
Contributing Writer

Good drainage is essential
to a good landscape. If you
have effective natural drain
age you are fortunate. If you
do not, you will probably
have to solve your problem by
laying pipes.
Straight drain lines should
be as straight as possible.
Every variation from a
straight line, tends to slow
the speed of the water. AS a
result, sediment is deposited
and the line will finally be-
come clogged. Another i'm
portant principle in laying
pipe is that of removing
earth at a pipe bell so that
the weight of the pipe will
not rest on the bell.
A well-laid pipe should
have it's weight evenly dis
tributed along its length. A
drain line supported only on
bell ends quickly develops low
spots where the backfill's
weight presses against them.
When such low spots occur,
the Joint is apt to crack
open and become a favorable
place for tree roots to enter
the line.
Avoid Soft Soil
Also essentials is having
all the pipe rest on firm
ground. Pipe will sink into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Avoid Soft Soil

Also essentials is having
all the pipe rest on firm
ground. Pipe will sink into
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
SENATOR
SAM Erwin
! SAYS /.
81 IS

WASHINGTON - The SEN
ate Permanent Subcommittee on
Investigations has continued
it's probe into activities Of
Billie Sol Estes and the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The value
of this Congressional hearing
has been demonstrated already
lin that regulations have been
frightened up so that this sort of
conduct concerning allotments
should not be repeated again. All
of the evidence taken before the
Committee, of which l am a
member, indicates that every
thing which has happened has
been the result primarily of a
bad set of regulations. Regula-
tions like laws improve with ex-
perience. At the time the Estes
c9se developed the power to pass
on allotments was vested in
County ASC committees at the
local level with no review by the
Department of Agriculture in
Washington. l understand that
Department has taken steps
Through new regulations to cor
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
JOHN WILSON Nv HAS
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

John Wilson, w of Manteo
celebrated his tenth birthday
with a party at the Hoot Owl
Club Friday evening, July 13.
A boat ride was enjoyed going
to and coming from the club
house. Games were played, fol-
lowed with a swimming party.
Charcoaled hamburgers, hot
dogs, potato chips, pickles, and
drinks were served. In the center
of the dining room table was the
Birthday cake iced like the
Chubby Checkers record of Let's
Twist Again. Twist records were
played and games were played.
Those attending were: Chris
tine Midget, Mona Brothers,
Betsy Balance, Nancy Midget,
Belinda Etheridge, Ellsworth
Midget, III, Ray Evans, David
Creef, Paul Smith, Kyle Rea,
Ephey Priest, Jr., and Nelva
Capps.
The party ended for the girls
at 1000 P. NJ. The boys remain
ed until Saturday afternoon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
rect this situation.

WITHHOLDING TAX The
Senate Finance last week voted
1915 to delete the provision in
the Tax Revision Bill relating to
the Withholding of income taxes
on interest and dividends.
AIR LINES STRIKE - 1t
now appears that legislation will
be necessary to end the strike
which has grounded planes of
the Eastern Air Lines. This
strike is staged by 575 members
of the Flight Engineers Union.
1t has idled about 1880 other
employees of the Eastern Air
Lines and Inconvenience the
travelling public beyond measure.
The strike is jurisdictional in
nature, and apparently arises
out of the demand of the Flight
Engineers Union that the third
job in the three-man crew of the
big jet planes should be con-
trolled by it rather than by the
Pilots Union. Legislation is
justified for two reasons. First,
because the public and employ
ees and the families of employ
ees ought not to suffer irrepar-
able damages as result of what
is essentially a fight between
two unions. Contests between
two unions for the right to rep
resent employees engaged in a
common enterprise ought to be
settled by the votes of such en-
ployees-not by jurisdictional
strikes. Jurisdictional strikes
ought to be outlawed in trans
portation industries as they
have been in other activities.
Second, the airlines are in the
real sense public utilities oper-
ating under public franchises.
The Senate Committee on Com
merce and the Senate Committee
on Labor and Public Welfare are
planning legislation to deal with
the situation. l expect to support
whatever Legislative proposal
seems best.
APPROPRIATIONS DISPUTE
The Senate House feud over
protocol has blocked all passage
of appropriation bills up to now.
Last Friday compromise pro-
posal to work out differences
that have arisen between the
two Appropriations Committees
failed to bring agreement of the
two bodies. 1t is understood that
the conferees will meet again
this week to attempt to iron out
disagreement in order to per-
nit billions of dollars necessary
for government operations to be
approved by Congress. The
controversy which arose this
session is an extremely unfor-
tunate matter. Up to now custom
has dictated that appropriation
bills should originate in the
House but that the Chairman
ship of these meetings should be
presided over the senior Com
mittee Senator.