davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-24

May 20 1898 AZ OpOfae WASH
inglon uniyefslty Hospital, MAR
a. me- beloved wife OF Wendell
] Tracy and devoted mother oi
Jean Ann ana Linda Marie Ttary
she also u survived By hef father.
james y williams one sister
Irene W White, two brothers james
8 and John n Williams one uncle.
Charles 2 Kelly nlerea and nrph
eBs other relatives and many
friends Remains resting AZ ibr
John I Rhlncs Co Funeral Home
Hnli l"ih ~ ne tample nafkInF
iarlllursl who're friends mHy call
after . pm sunday, May 90 and
where the recitation 0t the Rosary
VIII hr said Ht pm REQUIEM
Hlsh Mass Tor Ire frbose OF hef
soul vii br celebrated on Nor.
day Nav go e. am Al 81
Francis ds sales Church g6tt
EfPaassloin, i,'i9a S9sa,loS,i e,ns,,.iHy'.' .H'''%in' sS
Evening star., 1963-05-24
RoYLR, God. CmARLLs IDMAEn.

INA INtIlftdl, on IueFdaY. May
RoYER oi Gp0h Pomona an BS.
thtsda, Nd beloved husband oi
Marion L. Royer, father OF Mrs
Mary 10 Rodgers Patricia and
Charles d Rover III. Also survived
by ~ grandchildren. Friends are
Chevy Chase Funeral Home ~
Robert A pumphfey, RethetdR M
Requlcm mass VIII be- offered on
Friday NAV - a. $50 am Ht
~ Jane France, de Chantel Catholic
church htul Old ueofgetown I'd
National Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1963-05-24
HEATWOLE- FIOYD Ia ioy5,

HEATWOLE, lloyd 2. IN loVinR
memory OF my husband, FLOYD
r HEATWOLE, who passed away
seven years Ago today, May "a,
Although our paths lie far apart.
You 1--we forever In my heart,
LOVING WIPE, CARRIE, AND
Evening star., 1963-05-24
PERKINS, HARRY LEEsE. On Mon.

day, May 90 1858, at his resi-
dence, I06 Potomac ave. Alexan-
dria. Va. HARRY LEESE PER-
klNS' employe OF the United States
Department OF Commerce born on
IVY e. i9o3' N Parkersburg
Boyd OF Carmel, Calf, and
uncle OF Mrs. Harry B. La Tourette,
Y" oi Tyler, Tex, and Mrs. n.
Ronald Young OF North Palm
Beach, Fla, Memorial serY-
Memorial Chapel, SEQ South wash
lngton st., Alexandria, Va, on
Saiurday. MAY 9h. AZ 2 D m %
Evening star., 1963-05-24

day. May "a, 1858, JOHN NJ
kINES beloved husband Of the late
Margaret NJ. Kines, father Of Mary
X. Magic, Constance K. Henley
and Dorothy X, Fracchia, He also
Is survived by eleven grandchil-
dren and seventeen great-grandchil-
dren; brother of Lillian X. Could
man. Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

COMBS. WALTER A.. sr. In memory
81 our loved one, WALTER A.
COMBS, Sr.. who left US thirteen
years ago today, May "a, 1880.
To live in the hearts OF those you
leave behind is not 10 die.
DEVOTED WIPE, ALBERTA q
COMBS. AND SON, DR.. WALTER
Evening star., 1963-05-24

DAYS OF sorrow come over US,
Hidden tears 80 often flow.
Memories keep YOU always near Us,
Though you left US five years aEo.
We miss that light In the wlndow,
your vacant chair, there is none
Evening star., 1963-05-24

MARTIN, CLARSIA. In loving mem
ory Of sour dear mother, CLARSIA
MARTIN, who departed this life
May "a, 1855
! sit and think OF you, dear Mother.
Though you have departed from US
10 be with God AimiFhfy
Evening star., 1963-05-24
POMs. LIRE on Thnrsdnr Mnu ..

inSS. piBE PoMsh shubbsqjSys bsjoSyssd MAY T,S, ,Sa,. KY.
OF Mrs Mary Zipkin, Mrs Anna
Cfowel, Mrs Sophie CroWel. Max
Rudolph, Julius Samuel and Benz
lamln Poms She also Is survived
by twenty-eight grandchildren and
nineteen great-grandchildren. Fu-
neral services at the Bernard Dnn-
zansky 4 Sons Funeral Home, 35Ol
IAN ~, NV barking facilities
adlacenp, on Friday. Nav - al
l"'3Q pm Interment Tifereth
Israel nds5l tcSeimetsry, odd Memorial
Evening star., 1963-05-24
SMITH, THEODORE r. On Thursda,

May %, 1868, at the washington
HOSPITAL Center, THEODORE II.
SMITH, beloved husband Of Clara
L. Smith: brother OF George Smith
and Mesdames Carrie Grissom, Lula
CAN'T Claudia Trimble, jamie
and Maggie Mckenzie. He also is
survived by other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Smith may Be
viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home. 80 H ST. ne, after IL noon
Sunday. Funeral Monday. May 81.
az Brown Memorial A. NJ. E. Church,
AZ 1880 pm, the Rev. A. ]. Mat
tiSon offietating. lnterment High
Evening star., 1963-05-24
MILNE ROBERT FRANCIs

Wednesday. May %, 1868. at tbs
Holy Cross Hospital, ROBERT
FRANCIS MILNE OF Old Baltimore
rd... Olney, Md. husband OF Mabel
3, Milne, brother Of Mrs. Christine
N Lenwell' Miss Marguerite NJ
Milne, Mrs. Malcolm Mccoy and
Henry U. Milne. Mr.. Milne rest,
az the Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, SilyeI
Spring, Nd. where service wifi b.
held on Saturday, May 25, al
pm. parking facilities). Inter.
ment GlenWood Cemetery Friend
may visit at the funeral hom,
after . D m Fridau -
Evening star., 1963-05-24

JAMES s'os =. sMrTH N Tff'Gfl'y of y446 Hospital a.
ne. son Of the late Mrs. Lucille
Bates Smith and Phillip Smith,
father Of Robert Sterling and Har-
old Smith, brother OF Sterling
smith. He also is survived BY
other relatives and friends. The
late Mr.. Smith may be viewed al
the Stewart Funeral Home. 80 II
81. ne, after 3 pm. Friday, NAV
"a. Funeral on Saturday, May 25
from 81. Johns Methodist Church.
2SOl Stanton rd. Sc. at II am,
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
tnru
Evening star., 1963-05-24
MURPHY, PATRICK J. on Tuesday

Nav 2l, 1868, at Providence Hos.
pital. PATRICK J. MURPHY Of
4433 New Hampshire ave. NV, the
beloved husband Of Katherine Nj
Murphy .,nee Bradley and father
oI the late Joan Murphy Walsh
He also is survived BY seven grand.
children. Funeral from the Tim.
othy Hanlon Funeral Home, 474S
Wisconsin ave NV, on Saturday
May -. at 9:15 am. High Re.
QUEEN Mass at st. Gabriels Church
Grant Circle NV. at 10 am. In.
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery
belatlyes and friends invited
ROSARY at the above funeral home
on Friday. May "a. al s 3 m 94s
Evening star., 1963-05-24

COOK. FRED z. In loving memory
OF our son, FRED r. COOK, who
departed this life six years aEo
today, May "a. 1857.
Time takes away the edge OF sorrow,
But memories never fade away:
/ would give million tomorroWs
For lust one YESTERDAY
DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER AND
Evening star., 1963-05-24

SLANT, AARONSON Z. On Wednes-
day May -. 1863, at the WASH
ineton Sanitarium and Hospital,
AARONSON E. SLANT Of qOO4
Bradford I'd, Silver Spring. Nd
husband Of Margaret Betty A,
Stant, father Of Sandra-Jean and
Magazine slant, son Of Mrs Mary
a. slant and brother Of Mrs Thelma
:. Browne and Ronald r.. SeWeil
4, William 7 and Alexander s. c,
Stant. Mr.. Slant rests at the
warner E. PumphreY Funeral Home
S434 Georgia ave, Silver SPRING
Mo: where services will be held
Friday. May "A. at Il.30 am
parking facilities). Interment Fort
Evening star., 1963-05-24

As ] stop and remember when
God sent HIS angels down ON earth,
ANA they carried YOU back With
them
Evening star., 1963-05-24

SMITH, ALTON c. on Sunday. NAV
49,, 1868, ALTON C. SMITH Of
$500 Blaine ST. ne. devoted hus-
band OF Theodosia Smith. father
Of Alton G.. jr., and Gregory Smith.
Van. Talmadge and Levi smith,
Manv other relatives and friends
also survive. After 3 pm. Thursday
May %, friends may call at
Frazier's Funeral Home. 3Sg Rhode
Island ave, NV, where services will
be held Friday, May "a, at 1870
pm, the Rev. Moses l.. Jackson Of
ficiating Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery o1
Evening star., 1963-05-24

THOMPSON, GARFIELD ,Rstirsd
LAWYER. on Friday, May IL, 1868,
GARFIELD THOMPSON retired
lawyerl Of 2O3l Portner ri. nv.
After y pm. Friday. friends may call
AZ the johnson A. jenkins Funeral
Home, 1904 Georgia ave. NV.
Nhere funeral services will be held
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. s. W
Butler. Mortician
Evening star., 1963-05-24

residence Barncsyille. Ma RRGHFi,
ANN PRATHERa beloved wife oi
walter Pfathrr, mother Of Mrs Ida
Mae Hifdng Als Sarah prathNf,
MIS-. Hester Hamilton Mr. Naude
Wits Bradley, the Rev James D..
Joseph and Percy Prathcf Also SUI.
yiyng are - gfandchlliron 10
grandchildren. dIe brother, John
BOYD nieces nepheWk ana a host
ot other relatives aud friends After
pm lrdaE May 90 friends
may call 40 the SnoNden IunrrAl
RocEyte Wd iRiSe Funeral satardSSyn s,tir5 sSn NAV
20. ~ = nin4 AZ Dfuuhp Grove
Church iayt0nsYlle Md the hr,
o. beaGon officiating, tntefmrut
LnuIrh LnmnLNLN ~
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Oh, how u hurt 10 let you 40,
Ihe emptiness, no one will ever
know
But some day Butch. when God
grants Us rest,
We VII all be together again.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

May is, 1868, ALGIE nj. SPRIGGs
OF III M 81 NV. Surviving are his
wife. Lilah NJ. Spriggs two children,
other relatives and friends. Remains
RESTING, At the John T. Rhines Co.
F FuneisI Home, 3Ol5 18th St. ne.
friends NAV call after m. Friday,
May "A, and where funeral Services
Will be held on Saturday. Nav -
az ! pm, lnterment Lincoln Me-
nOTldl cemetery %
Evening star., 1963-05-24

would be a start in the righ'
direction"
Evening star., 1963-05-24

~ members Of Silver Spring
ExfI Chapter, No. 80, o. g. g..
A8A are hereby notified OF the
EGA death OF our late brother,
W AARONSON z. STANT.
Past Patron. Funeral
services will be conducted
a. the Warner 2. Humphrey Funeral
Home, si3i Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Nd, on Friday, May "a,
1868, at 1890 am.
CLEO s. PEPPERMAN.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Worthy Matron.
BEULAH P. HOOVER. secy.

TAYLOR. RACHEL G. on THURSDAY
May %. 1903, RACHEL c. TAY-
LOR OF 1876 l1th 81. NV. sister
Of Charles E., Henry c. Carter and
Mrs. Emily c. Askins. She also
Is survived by one aunt, Mrs. Ruby
c, De Laney; five nieceS, six neph-
eWS. other relatives and many
friends, Notice OF funeral later.
Services by the Morrow a. Wood
ford Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

y. IDb3, at her residence, 5sNT Inth
81, ne, PHYLLIS PAYNE. wife OF
Lester Payne and mother of Mar
celluS Payne and Anna Payne Mont
gomery Also surviving are an aunt.
Lille X, Fisher. an uncle. Jesse L.
Flsher. other relatives and friends
from, y to 10 D m. Friday. NAV "a,
friends may call at the Brooks a
Allen Funeral Home. i2th ST and
florida ave, NV, where services
VIII be held Saturday, May rs, al
pm, the Rev s A. Davenport
oiiiciatlng Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal CpmpterV %
Evening star., 1963-05-24

aay NAV ~, lh83' al the Distinct
General Hospital, FRANCIS ANN
JACKSON " $50 18th 81. Sc. wife
on the late Robert l. Jackson and
daughter Of the late William and
Frances Ofantlln She also IA SUR
yiyrd by two dHughirts Emma J
smith and Roberta curtis one son
dren eight great lsRrandchlldfrn.
three nlscrs, three nenhrNs, other
relatives and many friends Remain.
resting Al the John Il RhinFs Co
Funeral Home 1uIa 18th ~ ne
Nrlies ui funeral later
Evening star., 1963-05-24

gay, May H.. 1868, at Casualty
Hospital, IRENE MAXINE NEWMAN
ot l3l bth 81. Sc, devoted sister
ot Evelyn Grant. Mrs. Florence
Coates, Mrs Maude Barbarer' Mel
yin and John Newman. She also
Ieayes TO mourn their loss a host
OF nleces, nephews, other relatives.
devoted friend. Walter Williams,
sna si.i many other friends. Remains
Funeral Home. 30i5 10th st' ne
ample parking facilitiesl, where
lrlendS may call after pm FRI
cay. May "A, and where funeral
services will be held on Saturday,
May 20. at y am, the Rev. 3. n
coin Memorial Cemetery 81 "a
Evening star., 1963-05-24
PARKER. SYDNEY THOMAS spddsnl

THOMAS PARKER, husband Of Doris
Louvenia Parker, son Of sydney T
ST.. and Mrs. Daisy F.. Parker. He
also leaves one brother. Robert
Melvin Parker; four sisters. Mrs.
Norma Stevens, Mrs Helen A. Bel.
RoSena : and Ruth f Parker: nine
tnree nleteS, father-In-laW. mother
.ln-law, three siSterS-in-laW, two
brothers-in-law, one grandfather, two
stepgrandmothers and many other
relatives and friends. From I-i0
pm FRIDAY, May "a, friends may
Sons Funeral Home. 1925 Deane ave.
ne Funeral services on Saturday.
May 20. at . pm, at the First
Baptist Church, Glen Arden, Nd
me Rev. John W Johnson Officiating
Interment Harmony Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

STANT. AARONSON Z. Members of
~ Silver Spring Lodge, No
IN 2l5. A. F. and A. NJ,
nSn Silver Spring. Md, are
M NO requested to assemble Al
~LX the Warner z. Pumphrev
ny Funeral Home. S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Nd, Thursday. May %. 1858. al
pm, for the purpose OF con-
Quoting a memorial service for our
past master AARONSON Z. SLANT
EARL q. FUNK. W M
J. ?. HUTCHINSON. Secy. %
Evening star., 1963-05-24

May 20. 1868. at MONTGOMERY Gen.
eral Hospital, GEORGE A. THOMAS
beloved son OF George and Caroline
Thomas. Also surviving are five
sisters. two brothers. aunts anc
uneles and a host OF other relatives
day, May -. friends may can al
the ,Snowden Funeral Home 24f
North Washington st.. Rockville
Nd, where funeral services Will b,
held on Friday. May -, at II am
the Rev. 7 II Brooks officiating
Evening star., 1963-05-24

on Tuesday May 81, 1868, at the
District General Hospital, FRANCES
f, MACKALL Of 424 c st, ne, wife
OF John Mackall and beloved
mother Of Sharon Mackall. She
also leaves seven sisters, Mrs.
Florine Greek, Mrs. Mary Milburn,
Mrs. Agnes Stewart, Mrs. Bernice
JEFFERSON. Mrs Viola Harrell and
kins: one brother. Joseph Hawkins;
TWO uncles. an aunt and many other
relatives and friends. Friends may
call on Friday, May "a, between Z
and 10 pm, at the funeral home
OF Alexander S. Pope, Ala 18th 81
Sc, where the Rosary will be re-
CITED at s pm. Requiem High
Mass will be sung on Saturday,
May %. at 10 am, at st. Joseph's S
church, I'd and c SITS. ne. Inter-
ment Mount OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
PUBL AFF MRS d

$50 ans
1000 ans
1900 noon
1900 noon9
1880 p.m.--4
1880 pms
100 p.m.-4
200 p.m.-4
200 PM
2:3o p.m.-4
2:3o PM
4:30 p.m.-4
$50 p.m.-4
500 p.m.-
$50 p.m.-4
Iette.
~
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

count of Gantt's court-ordered
registration was zone of those
moments when the parapher-
MALTA of coverage overwhelms
the event." Aside from press,
radio and television representa-
tives, the only sign of an "angry
mob was an assemblage of
about 200 students laughing at
the antics Of the reporters"
Responsibility for the digni-
fled acceptance of racial change
is credited by Mcmillan to the
group of men who plax,oed for
the day when South Carolina
would face the inevitable fact
The group pledged themselves
to see to it that Clemson stay
ed open and unharmed, even
if it had to integrate." AS a
result, the January day CAN'T
enrolled, nothing happened, Nc
MILAN stated.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Story Told How Violence Was
Averted Az Clemson College

to meet the threat of racial vio-
lence," was secretely endors-
ed in advance by manufactur-
ers, bankers, businessmen and
broadcasters, the Post article by
George Mcmillan pointed out.
Quiet planning started in
mid-1961 by group composed
of businessman Charles Daniel;
Clemson president Robert Ed
wards and Edgar Brown, chair
man of the college Board of
Trustees and a state senator;
John X. Cauthen, executive vice
president of the South Carolina
Textile Manufacturers Associa-
ton; former Governor Ernest
F. Hollings, and Editor Wayne
Freeman of the Greenville
News.
Advance arrangements won
widespread support, said Nc
MILAN, and nowhere in the
South in the recent history of
racial change had the business
community taken such a
strong stand in advance" u. S.
Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy was
briefed on the program and pro-
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

New York, March IL - The
Saturday Evening Post today
revealed for the first time the
intricate plan with which busi-
ness and government leaders in
South Carolina averted racial
violence when the first Negro
was admitted to Clemson Col
lege.
Details of the program plot
ted by a handful of "shrewd,
influential and determined"
men were made public in the
Post story which described the
recent enrolment of Negro
Harvey CAN'T as excitement
without substance"
The security plan, probably
the most complete one ever
drawn up in the United States
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

tries as far as Ethiopia. Mr..
McCaw's new duties will include
counseling students seeking to
study in the United States and
assisting in administration of
scholarship programs.
The 26-year-old American Ne
gro has been in Africa for two
years. Prior to his lie appoint
ment, he was an English and
sociology instructor at Kivu-
koni College, Dares Salaam,
Kenya. Before joining the Kivu-
koni College staff in May 1862,
he served for year in Tan
ganyika with the Voluntary In
ternational Service Assignments
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
New Study
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
OF the commissions implica.
tion OF Katanga's provincial
authorities in the murder OF
Mr.. Lumumba in the hope of
disqualifying Katangese min-
listers from being taken into
the central government.
There have been rumors for
some time that provincial
President Noise Tshombe
would be offered an important
post, perhaps the vice-presi-
dency or the vice-premiership
IN the central government.
The Soviet Union, for dif-
ferent reasons, also wants to
keep Katangese provincial
ministers out of the central
government.
J In a recent letter to Secre-
tary-General u Thant, the So
Wet representative, N. Fedo-
renkO, stated that "the Western
powers now seek to use the
present situation in the Congo
TO pull the Katangese Separat-
lists into the central govern
ment and to preserve the in
terestS of the monopolies
there"
The United Nations, of
course, cannot prevent the
Congolese from making what
ever political arrangements
they like. If the UN tried so
to do, it would clearly repre-
sent interference in the inter
nal affairs of sovereign state.
On the other hand, there is
no legal barrier to the UN's
consideration of the circum-
stances of Mr.. Lumumba's
murder in which, according to
the report of the commission,
the present Katangese provin-
cial authorities were apparent
ly involved.
1t seems to be Ghana's aim,
by bringing that tragic event
back to world attention, to
make it impossible for the
CongoleSe government to strike
any bargains" with the Ka-
tangese.
Observers here see in this
initiative move to prevent a
widening of Western influence
in the Congo.
4 Ghana's motives are be-
lieved to be inspired by con-
siderations of pan-Africanism
and President Nkenmah's long
standing desire to assert his
leadership in Africa.
DR.. Nkrumah knows that in
this move he can count
on the support of most African
nationalists throughout the
continent, for to them Mr..
Tshombe and his associates are
traitors to the African cause.
To this extent, DR.. Nkrumah's
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

motives are not the same as
those of the Soviet Union.
which approaches the problem
In a Cold War context much
as the West does.
The United States and other
Western countries have indi-
Gated their readiness to help
the Congo in several ways and
In close cooperation with the
UN.
The Central Congolese gov
ernment is reported to have
given assurances that Soviet
assistance, if offered, would be
declined.
II the uN had no say in the
ALLEGATION of outside help, it
might prove embarrassing for
the UN Secretary-General.
The Soviet Union recently
expressed its appreciation to
U Thant for his personal eff
forts aimed at protecting the
sovereignty of the Republic of
the Congo and at discontinue
ance of the ceaseless attempts
to violate its territorial integ-
rlty and independence"
This cordial tone might
change radically if the Secre-
tary-General found himself in
the necessity of administering
purely Western assistance in
the Congo.
He could then be accused of
no longer protecting" the
country's sovereignty.
The UN Secretariat is aware
that its troubles in the Congo
are far from over.
Future events may severely
test u Thant's fundamental DO
sition that the organization can
act effectively in a given sit
uation only with the explicit
or tacit consent of the two
superpoWers, the United States
and the Soviet Union.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

of the American Friends Service
Committee, doing community
development field work.
Mr.. McCaw was graduated
from Morehouse College, At
lanta, Georgia, in 1860, with a
B. A. in sociology. In 1958-59, he
studied at Hamburg University
and the Free University of Ber-
lin, under a youth leaders ex-
change program. Prior to going
to Africa, he did a years grad
uate work at Atlanta Universi-
ty.
The new lie assistant direc-
tor was born in Omaha, Nebra-
ska. His parents are living in
Khartoum, Sudan, where his
father is employed by the U. S.
Agency for International Deve-
lopment.
The Institute of Internation-
al Education is the largest nom
profit organization in the field
of international educational ex-
change. Besides its Nairobi Of
flee, lie maintains overseas Of
fices in Lima, Peru and Bang
kok, Thailand, and regional Of
fices in Chicago, Denver, Hous-
ton, San Francisco and Wash
ingtOn, D. c.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
missed not to send u. S. mar
shalls to Clemson.

missed not to send U. S. mar
shalls to Clemson.
Detailed security precautions
were made to protect CAN'T, and
his routine on the day he en-
rolled "had been scheduled with
the precision of an astronaut
shot," Mcmillan said.
The student and faculty and
sheriffs were all briefed, medi-
cal and fire equipment was
readied, photographers were to
be on campus to record the
activity and the pre-arranged
plan told law enforcement Of
ficers to tolerate verbal abuse
or similar harassment but,
when faced with violation of the
law, to perform duties with eff
ficiency and dispatch" Arrange
ments were made for central
command post to coordinate all
activity on the day CAN'T en-
rolled.
Strategy also called for form
al public announcements on the
day of Gantt's enrolment by
Gov. Donald Russell, State Sen
ator Marion Gressette, and
Clemson president Edwards, all
supporting the Governors posi-
ton that eve shall meet and
solve this problem peaceably,
without violence"
McMillian's first-hand ac-
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County of Kinds.
To Earlyn Frazier, whose post
office address and street address
is, 12002 Wade Park. Cleveland 6,
Ohio, you are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court Of the
First Judicial District. County of
Kinds, in said state. on the Fourth
Monday of February, A. D.. 1868
to defend the suit No. 81 400 in
said Court of Henry G. Frazier
Complainant. wherein you are a
defendant,
This 28th day of December, A. D.,
1862
FRANK T. SCOTT, Chancery
Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott, D. c.
(SEAL)
r. Jess Brown
Solicitors.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
MeCaW
CONTINUED From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One)
cational exchange between the
United States and more than
100 other countries. Through its
Nairobi office, lie serves a
large part of Africa, from
Southern Rhodesia through the
Central and East African coun-
Evening star., 1963-05-03
McNumuru
Leaves for
Asiun Talks

Defense Secretary Mcnamara
is flying to Hawaii today to
preside Monday at a series of
conferences on Southeast Asia
and the Western Pacific.
The purpose of this and
previous similar sessions is to
provide opportunity for first
hand reports from commanders
and discussions among military
and diplomatic officials on all
matters in the area, but par
ticularly the problems in Wet
Nam.
The last meetings we're in
October.
The Monday session will
bring together high officials Of
the Pentagon, including the
Army Chief of Staff, Gen. Earle
@. Wheeler; William P. Bundy,
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
International Security Affairs,
and Arthur Sylvester, Assistant
Secretary for Public Affairs.
The State Department group
will include Roger Hilsman.
Assistant Secretary for Far
Eastern Affairs, and Frederick
Noting, Ambassador to South
Wet Nam.
Gen. Paul D. Harkins, chief
of the United States Military
Assistance Command in Wet
Nam, and Admiral Harry D.
Felt, commander In chief
Pacific, will join the others at
Pearl Harbor.
Mr.. Mcnamara, accompanied
by his wife, plans to leave to-
day. The rest of the group
from Washington will leave
Sunday.
The McNamaras plan To
vacation Saturday and Sunday
They will fly back to Wash
ington Monday night.