davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Centaur Blast
Cause Found

CAPE CAIAvERAL, Fla.
May 10 (AP).-Trouble in the
second stage caused the first
Centaur space rocket to explode
on It's maiden flight. the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration reports.
Analysis Of camera and radio
data showed the Centaur upper
stage began breaking apart
about IS seconds after the
rocket lifted off from Cape
Canaveral Monday.
There was immediate con-
cern that the Atlas first stage
was at fault. II this had been
30, the forthcoming orbital
flight Of Astronaut Malcolm
Scott Carpenter might have
been affected. A similar Atlas
Is to boost Comdr. Carpenter
aloft.
Following the Centaur post
mortem. Project Mercury off,
cials reported they were moving
ahead with plans to launch
Comdr. Carpenter on May II.
The shot could be delayed,
however, II technical problems
develop during tests and check
outs which still lie ahead.
Meanwhile, technicians stud
led data to determine what
caused two missiles to explode
during second-stage flight after
launchings yesterday.
They were q Polaris, launched
by the nuclear submarine Sam
Houston. and o Pershing, fired
from the Cape.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
S. Million Suits
Filed in Wake
OF Estes Case

AMARILLO, Tex, May 10
(AP).-Suits in. excess of SIS
million stemming from the
Billie Sol Estes case have been
filed in Federal court here this
week.
They were initiated by three
finance companies against Su-
perior Manufacturing Co. Of
Amarillo and AZ individuals
who signed lease agreements
involving anhydrous ammonia
fertilizer equipment.
The So suits were filed by
Walter E. Heller e. Co. of Chi
cago, the Pacific Finance Co.
of Los Angeles and the CIT
Corp. Of New York.
Mr.. Heller filed 80 suits for
$3,556,791.01, charging breach
Of lease contract and breach
of guaranty.
The Chicago company also
asked for reasonable costs and
attorney fees"
Pacific Finance Co. filed 10
suits for foreclosure of chattel
liens and damages, amounting
tn S1 QQ2 26o M
The CIT Corp. filed suit for
$l37,610.52 against Gerron 8.
Wheeler Of Hereford, Tex,
claiming payment default for
anhydrous ammonia equipment.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

. SAIGON. South Wet Nam.
May 10 (AP).-Two Americans
were injured by Communist fire
and four helicopters were hit
In military operations in South
Wet Nam yesterday and today.
The co-rilot of an H-21 hell
copter was wounded while on
q support mission for South
Wet NameSe soldiers about ESQ
miles Of north of Saigon.
The pilot landed safely and
the co-pilot was evacuated by
air to a field hospital at Mia
Trang, which United States
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
visited today.
The wounded man under
went surgery and was reported
comfortable. His name was
withheld. He is with the 9Th
Helicopter Company.
Stiff Resistance
United States Marine Corps
helicopters. in smother airlift
Of attacking Wet Namese to the
southern tip of the country ran
into stiff guerrilla resistance
yesterday.
First 1t. Charles Wimmler Of
Cleveland, Wis, suffered minor
cuts when q bullet shattered Q
windshield.
Three helicopters were hit
by the fire, and one was forced
to land when its oil tank was
punctured. Repairs were made.
and the craft got away safely.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
TitoV Impressed
By FriendIiness
Of Americans

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP).-
Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman s.
Titov says what impressed him
the most about the United
States is the friendliness Of
the American people.
Z Speaking yesterday before
s. 900 Hunter College students,
most Of them girls, Mai. Titov,
replying to aquestion about his
travels in the United States,
replied:
The warm receptions, warm
greetings. laughter and smiles
mostly the people Of America
and among them the young
people who are here today"
Speaking through an inter-
prefer. Maj. Titov said "our
planet is beautiful, and too
small to allow wars and quar-
rels."
Later yesterday, Mai. Titov
visited the Ford Motor Co. as
sembly plant at Mahwah, N. j.
Today he was scheduled to
tour the Princeton University
campus.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
FTCOrder
Is Aimed at
Breed Ads
By the Associated Press

No matter how you slice it.
It's still bread-and fattening-
the Federal Trade Commission
said today.
And so, In q preliminary de-
cision, the FrC ordered Ma
tional Bakers Services, Inc. Of
Chicago, to cease advertising
that its Hollywood bread" is
weight-reducing and contains
fewer calories than other bread.
Hollywood bread is merely
sliced thinner, the order said,
and contains as many calories
q pound.
The decision by FTC Exam
iner Loren II. Laughlin, which
is subject to appeal to the full
commission. held the company
guilty of false advertising. The
Chicago firm owns the formula
for Hollywood bread, furnishes
licensed bakers with a special
mix and pays for all the adver-
tising, Mr.. Laughlin said.
The evidence at FTC hear
ings established. he held, thet
Hollywood bread is cut in slices
weighing Is grams each, where
as bread ordinarily is cut in
slices weighing about % grams
and containing So or "a calories
q slice.
The consuming public does
not know this fact generally,
Mr.. Laughlin said, and assumes
from the advertising that each
slice Of Hollywood bread is the
same weight as ordinary bread
and that. since it contains
only about 46 calories" q slice,
it is significantly lower in
caloric value.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Defense Chief
In Wet Nam,
Sees Training

MIA TRANG, South Wet
Nam, May 10 (AP).-With q
map and note paper in hand,
United States Defense Secre-
tary Robert McNamara today
watched Wet Namese combat
forces training to counter the
Communist Wet Cong. After
q hot, busy morning. he flew
off for q dinner meeting with
President Ngo Dinh Diem.
The American defense chief
talked with United States mill
tary advisers working in this
coastal area 200 miles north
east Of Saigon, and said he
was very impressed by an ex-
tremely able group Of men"
They have great knowledge
of what is going on" MFR. Nc
Namara said.
The Secretary, who came to
South Wet Nam yesterday for
a two-day visit. termed q short
age Of communications one Of
the most serious problems in
the campaign against Commu-
mist guerrillas.
A lack Of communications be-
tween villages in the strategic
hamlet defense program was
one of the things that appeared
to concern Mr.. Mcnamara most
in an earlier tour Of the village
of Luong Son. He was told
there that the only way to get
word Of q Communist attack
from Luong Son was to walk it
out-a hike of four hours.
United States aid and plan
ming In South Wet Nam in
cluded establishment Of radio
links between the strategic viii
lases but it has not yet been
completed.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

job although Mr.. Mattox had
not asked the financier to do
so. Mr.. Mattox said the office
Of Vice President johnson
turned down the application.
Mr.. Mattox said he was re-
jected for geographical reasons
and that he concurred in that
reason.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Jets for Poetic

The Air Force announced
yesterday that F-105D Thun-
derchiefs, Jet fighters which fly
at 1.400 miles an hour, win be
assigned to the Pacific Air
Force this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Progress Seen
.0nCoIIeueAid

House and Senate conferees
reported "a great step forward
at their first meeting today on
conflicting bills for aid to col
leges and universities. The
House group, however, indicated
q firm stand against funds for
scholarship aid.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, said the conference
committee would give out no
detailed information until 1t
finishes its work. He said he
was authorized to announce
only that I'VE made a great
step forward in considering the
issues we did take up today"
The committee decided to
meet again Friday. Meanwhile,
Senate conferees win meet to-
morrow. apparently to discuss
the general position stated by
the House -conferees headed by
Representative Powell, Demo-
crat from New York.
The Senate and House passed
separate bills last January for
five-year programs Of Federal
loans and grants to help higher
education institutions. The $2.6
billion Senate bill would pro-
vide assistance for construction
of classrooms and for scholar
ships. The Sis billion House
measure would permit aid only
for construction Of academic
facilities such as claSsroomS
Libraries and laboratories.
Both bills would give such
aid to private and sectarian as
well as public colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Music Fuir Bus
Set Saturdays

A special bus to the Shady
Grove Music Fair viii operate
from the Silver Spring ter
minal each Saturday through
the summer. the D. c. Transit
System announced today.
The bus will leave Silver
Spring terminal at 4:10 pm,
pick UP passengers at East
West highway and Connecti-
cut avenue at aga pm. and
at EaSt-West highway and
Wisconsin avenue at $3.50 pm,
arriving at the fair north Of
Rockville in time for the S
pm. performance. It will re-
turn Immediately after the
matinee.
The service viii be operated
Saturdays from June % to
September 20 IL patronage jus
titles it. Fare will be so cents
each way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
.t.t ADVERTISEMENT.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. especially -
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by q Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this Improvement was main
tanned in eases where q Doctors
observations were continued
ever . period Of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
eugh that sufferers were able
b make such astonishing state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

mentS as"Piles have ceased to be
q problemi" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of Toto 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or aStrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret 10
new healing substance bio
Dynee = the discovery Of .
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts Of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called PrspsrGtiOn
he. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation II Sup
positories or Preparation H
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation II is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Richard Stiles Dies:
Bonkine ConsuItont

Born in Washington. Mr..
Stiles attended Georgetown
University and Washington
and Lee University, and was q
member Of All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. stiles leaves his wife,
Mrs. Louise Stiles, and two
sons. Donald Harry. ls. and
Lawrence Forsman. IL. Of the
home address. Also surviving
Is q sister. Mrs. Herbert o.
Eby Of Pittsburgh.
Services win be at / pm.
tomorrow at All Souls Memorial
Church, Cathedral and Con-
necticut avenue. NV. Burial
viii be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

were exposed to X-rays, DR.
Hicks said.
On many occasions, rats
brains were changed radically
usually for the worse - BY
fairly low radiation doses, he
added. These changes could
be duplicated on other rat en-
bryos by using the same radia-
ton level at the same period
Of prenatal development.
The amounts Of radiation
discussed by the two scientists
differed by factors Of q mil
lion or more. Where DR.. Hicks
rats received hundreds Of ra-
diation units inStantaneouSly
present fallout amounts to only
q tiny fraction of q single unbt
per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Richard Foster Stiles, an
overseas banking consultant,
died Sunday Of q heart attack
in his home, 2209 Fordharn
street. Hyattsville, Nd. He was
50.
Mr.. Stiles had returned three
weeks ago from q year-long
business trip to London. He
worked for 10 years here with
Mckinley. Watson g. Co.. Ltd,
an import-export firm, before
becoming an independent con-
sultant q year ago.
He had worked previously
for the Commerce Department,
and was once connected with
his fathers company, Mouris
Joy Engraving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Poyne Lucas Gets
Administrative
Peace Corps Job

C. Payne Lucas. 20, Of l7ls
Taylor street NE. was among
eight persons appointed today
to administrative positions
with Peace Corps oversees
projects.
The announcement Of Mr..
Lucas appointment by Director
Sargent Shriver said he win be
q field officer In an African
country yet to be determined.
Mr.. Lucas graduated from
Maryland State College in 1859,
receiving the Scholar of the
Year Award from Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity. He did gradu-
ate work under q Government
mternShip S scholarship at
American University in 1861.
Last year, he was q research
assistant for the National
Democratic Committee and be-
fore that, an executive trainee
in the Office Of the Secretary
Of Defense. He is a former rec
reation instructor for the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department.
Mr.. Shriver announced also
that William N. Wilkes, jr., A,
retiring as q lieutenant colonel
in the Marine Corps, will be the
Peace Corps representative in
the Gabon Republic, formerly
of French Equatorial Africa.
Now assigned to the Marine
Corps School at Quantico, Col.
Wilkes commanded the I'd
Battalion Of the 9Th Marines
during the Lebanon landings
and trained the Wet Namese
Marine Corps. He graduated
from Arkansas State College
and attended the Marine Corps
Amphibious Warfare School
and the Armed Forces Staff
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Los ANGELES, june 70
(AP).-Actress Polly Bergen
and her husband. agent Fred
die Fields, adopted their second
child yesterday. Superior Court
approved their adoption Of q
2-year-old boy. They previously
had adopted q girl, now S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Leader in Asbestos

OTTAWA Quebec province
in Canada normally supplies
more than 20 per cent Of the
world total asbestos output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

DR.. Hicks added his voice to
those Of scientists who caution
physicians against routine ra-
biological examination of preg-
nant women.
Damage done to the brains Of
fetal rats in experiments he d.
rected depended not only on
the amount of radiation. but
also on the point during preg-
nancy at which the embryoS
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Drama. Hour. "License to Steal"
Marino probes the operations of lead
ing figure in the boxing world Harold
J. Stone is featured.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Evening, Cont.
a TT SUNSET STRIP.

Mystery. l Hour. "The Lovely American"
Jeff's tRoger SMITH Italian goodwill
mission is threatened by explosive emo
tions involving love, career and politics.
Lisa Gaye and Nico Mnardos are fea-
tured
Evening star., 1962-04-29
q TWILIGHT ZONE.

Drama. "The Dummy" A VentriIoquist
tCliff Robertson) is convinced that the
brass stick Of kindIing he manipuIates
every night has personality all its own.
Frank Sutton. John Harmon and Sandra
Warner are featured.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-10-04
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13
Read John 10:22-30


l give unto them eternal
life; and they shall never per-
ieh, neither shall any man
pluck them out of my hand.
John 10:28)
What a reassur'ng thought
we have in the story of a mo-
ther concerned for her little
boy. He was walking with his
parents in the darkness along
A rough road. The mother ask
ed her son. 'Have you cot
hold of Daddv's band?" The
hov replied. mo, Daddy has
hold of nine
We are prone to think that
cur safety and pnaca depend
IN our personal efforts. | once
wrote a little poem on the
Everlasting Arms. In it stat
ed that I was clinging to God.
But before I issued it. / cor
~ecte1 the thought Of nv
clinoing. for ! realized / hid
rnHde a mistake Those e1e~-
nj arms insure our securitv.
There are nnanv verses that
speak of the helping, lovino
hand Of the Lord. Jesus said.
my sheep hear nv voice, and
/ know them, and they fol-
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-10-04
NEW INDUSTRY CITED
FOR FERNANDO

The S. l.. B. Manufacturing
Company, a new Mississippi
corporation. will establish =
metal stamping plant in Her-
nando, according to an an
nouncement made by Herman
20 Mayor J. B. Bell. In mak-
ne the announcement, Mavor
Bell said that the new 100000
souare-foot facility would be
constructed following voter
approval of $240,000 BAW.
bend issue He said that an
additional 100000 would be
made available through issllr-
ance of revenue bonds. Total
construction cost is estimated
70 he 5000 900. When in full
operation the new plant will
employ 125.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-10-04
HOSPITAL RECEIVES
SCRAPBOOK GIFT

A children'.s scrapbook pre-
pared by a Junior group of
the Vacation L bile School at
Mt. Pleasant B. ptist Church
was presented to the Holmes
County Commun y Hospital
recently, according to Walter
d Smith, hospital sdministra-
tor
The nice gift was prepared
By the following children and
their directors Bob NcCrearv,
Wiz ginia Booth. Be+v Sue
Grace, Rosemarv B"owring,
Carol Cade, Miriam r abs cca
Alexander, Joe Mel elan, Fob
by Martin, David Green ,sr-
rv Tate, Louis Alexandcr az |
Peul Smith. Instructors v.a~n
Mrs. w E. Grace, Mrs. c. d.
Ellis, and Miss Sarah Curti*
Ellis.
Mr.. Smith wishes to exp Ss
appreciation for all the work
that went into the product N
Of the book, and says II WI
be very entertaining and hel~-
ftll to adult patients as well
as children.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-10-04
ECONOMIC PROGRESS
OF STATE CITED

A recent compilation of u
S. Department of Commerce
data indicates the strong ec-
onomic progress being made
in Mississippi and the signi-
ficant contribution of manu-
featuring to the states income.
In per capita income during
the period cited. Mississippi's
increase was five per cent.
This out-stripped both the
Southeastern and national av-
erages. which were three and
two per cent, respectively The
Department of Commerce da-
ia also showed that the lar
gest contributor to the per-
sonal income total in the state
in 1861 was rl1anufacturino
wages and salaries. This was
followed bv farm income and
then bv wholesale-retail trade.
Following these categories
was the hotel. amusement
professional and related SER
vices categorv. In farm income
the three biggest cateoorie-
wern cotton. meat an'mals an1
nollltrv and erps in that or
der. The rise in importance
ri manufacturinu as a contr;-
hutor to the states aconnro-,
IS strcng evidence 1T. tha fea1-
mo that Mississippi is irInol
"Ra'anc'ng Agriculture With
Industry"
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-10-04
FIRE HITS PICKENS
IN $4,000 BLAZE

The city of Pickens was hit
by fire for a second time with.
in period of a few weeks
Saturday when three build
irgs were DESTROYED. The loss
estimated at $4,000 was dis
covered about l a. m. by Mar
shall Jim Mcdaniel. It was on
ly partially covered by insur-
ance it is reported.
The buildings were the NJ
z. CHM Radio Shop Black 5
Cafe, Pickens Dry Cleaners,
the latter owned bv Mrs. Nan-
ME Jones. The previous fire
was at the Presley Airport
when pl9nes were DESTROYED.
Lexington, Durant and Can
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-10-04
Shelter Seen
Best Defense
For Follout

.,corC oo 1dn{e nnO
Nineteen y.@s 49,, @ - paeri
:, tne 'spa.S eS al Americans =
1lalDoI 90 con hannen here"
resl1c Iii -..n,r ~.
Dec. ulS ya 4,.1 I % r;s,;i ~
third annua. S.staH Ta - ~. -
tense Day us.~Ss ..;rs, 80 = ,,,,.t -
victlon Alss s - 49,
maintalneu rn'.s = thrss+s @ Ag.irst
saus threats orr Nation,s vast
su.n i, nat e DESTINED to b. Z,
ra1;atls that the enemy could not
.ch;a1~ - : surnrise attack. civil
dstan.s @ ofscials assert
-..
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-10-04

tree like that. The other said,
eyes. I know. This tree is
quality through and through;
it is an oak"
AS surely as the oak speaks
quality to many in the world,
the followers of Christ testify
to the quality of Christian
character. They do this by
their attitudes. acts, and
words. Jesus said, "The king
dom of God is within you"
BY association with us, the
world should be led to saw.
"Here are lives of high quail
ty. These persons have been
with Christ"
PRAYER: o Lord, our Father,
we dedicate ourselves anew
to the cause Of Christ. our
Savior. Remove the blem-
ishes that we may worthily
serve Thee among the peo-
pie of the earth. In the name
Of Jesus. who taught us to
nrev. "Our Father who art
in heeven - Amen"
TFOITCHT FOR THE DAY:
Christ helpine me. | will try
,todav TO better the quality
Of my lite
A. w. Oliver
Omitted States)
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-10-04
THURSDAY. OCTOBER II
Read Ephesiuns 2:l-l0


He is our peace who hath
made both one, and hath brok-
9n down the middle wall O.
partition between us. Ephe-
'ians 2:14)
One of the most stubborn
divisions of the ancient world
was that between Jew ana
sentile. This was made plain
n the Temple by inscription
on the middle wall of parti
ton, which separated the in
ner from the outer court.
One inscription read: "Nr
man of another race is tc
proceed within the partition
md enclosing wall about the
sanctuary; and anyone arrest
II there will have himself t;
blame for the penalty of death
which will he imposed as ,
consequence
The middle wall disa2
reared in the rubble when
Titus destroyed the Temple in
A. D. 70. But before that the
division for which it stool
was being broken down bv
The Christian church through
the saving love of Christ.
Orr world still knows manv
divisions some Of them bitta~
Put Christ is not divided W.
cannot remove the walls ct
nartition separating us fron
o,,. fellows ord nnenacino or
reace. But Christ can. He IS
enlr neace. The nearer We
draw to Him the nearer we
ore to one arnthor. As we lovo
81 mon with love like His
divisions ara overcome
PRAYED. Save us this dav O
7 ord from those tr;noS tho+
eerarnto us from Thee ond
so from ono ono+her. Po>-
ti7a lis with tho HOLY S'o'r'+
that wa nav be Thy diSci-
r1es in5ead For Jesus
colo Arooro
FOP TuF DAV.
Christ loves al men. So
NAV vn,I and
John p Daweon
(New Zealand)
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-10-04
Henry A. D.ckerson
Buried In Sails

Henry Allen Dickerson died
at his home in Sails, Route
Two, on Saturday, September
2eth. He was 73.
Mr.. Dickerson was a farme~
ard was born in Attala Coun-
ty on June 3, 1889 He was a
Bap ist and funeral services
were held at Sails Baptist
Church at 3 D. m. on Sunday.
September Goth, with Sou h
err. Funeral Home of Duran
in charge of arrangements.
The Rev. Doyle Shirley Of
ficiated, assisted by the Rev
r.. c. Grey. Interment was in
the church cemetery. Pail
bearers were his nephews.
Survivors are his widow
MRS. Henry Allen Dickerson.
three sons. Jack D'ckerson Of
Durant, Wesley Dickerson o.
Sails, and Hubert Dickerson
of Ferridav, Louisiana: fou,
dauehters, Mrs. Louise Smith
Sails, Mrs. Nancy Wiltshire
Forrest, Mrs. Mary Green
wood, of Texas and Mrs. Lo
r'eine Dew. West Point: for
brothers, lThad and Charlie
Dickerson Of Goodman: Fed
Dickerson, Louise and C. L
Dickerson of Union Town
Pennsylvania: a sister, Mrs
Hous4 on Garner, Lambert
seventeen grandchildren and
two great grand children.