davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

eCn erVlS road u4SCr1cc at the. end OF Lne year.
s ss;s-s sss ss zssls sssss gy;5:s
5 55s555 Nc z -5%, Tsq Tsr c zsss 2%t,.u .,.1. 1000
Adams Grader #Al7 1000
81 A s s:' H.: !, 5 ] 6 &: F ;5ss i. ss IS 53$:$8
1881 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck #0Ooo7623-T5R 10000
Ycalion Dump AIMS. a5szl Hoist F63o62 5000
Gallon N. Grader Ills Int. UD525-2599-F7n 1853
l IS aaneoek Hyd- E ESv. sersper 9s 4 4E,,33l325 a.s g
1870 l@ Adams Adams T.. Grader Grad sr'G 65, 1851 a6G1s5a4ii7 1885, &605c-61 2a5, g.
1871 g c ohsyroiss 3 3 Tom Tom Truck rue noasi S SS03 #nl351issz5 2.0 i s
IS s. 5557 ;ss ;s;.sss w. tG;Hs Is. n.-., Model 5 s..,,-D.., 10000
Crane l52-l2 3 a8 "a: Bucket #l6o45 5000
5s En- 20 W. dgssss 1896, 417ooso s,0 O.
i 3$59 E E3sa 5000 300 . KPso' 'sG5eoaaun..s no..r 4a, s49..00
E5 e 1T oSs~5sF sz ; E655+ ~Dossr a4s 49,. S3.53
=: :;- 5sss r. e !: q ss5 rs; s':z;4 .4sz, 33:23;S5 i:
5 5g5i'T ser d Foo oE ;f fe66 K saAtta'hnsn'' 433.00
20 '''' '''' 7''''A4''''' 1 2:&2:28
Adams Pun Grader S7o 5000
4 4 ssss5. S' ;a;;s p . 7nsa' s H.A 5 4 sls.a s s5S:S8
1855 Chevrolet 2 Ton sooa965, Mol5335F5N 1000
Gallon Dump a5e742, Hoist si62o62 1000
Ii sheel 900 diesel 90 H635O-9oao ASSES
Hancock Hd. scraPer Ns I'd. sshesl369 2675.65
MN rSin-city Wheel Tractor UI 5000
1 q srs ss5s ! s iii :1s' n = W. slc r6 6a..r +,4sn la5s:S5
3 1ssf'P Pra sy s5S' sfs9azl sS;45' Mower $3.50 Ss:o5
A A'S''' Grader D-40' 9AON-'4 R 262S:@ag
DISTRICT 2a CT Four ,ooo
4 n, cras1sr z P2B # 4152sa1 s518ssser D0Hsr sso00.0o0o
5s55 ! 81 e. :: i; Z. sGisszolS57, AgB55A~n lS5S:55
i i551 P Psss 3 Foo 0s a55szz- 55is;S' . zsl1o3' Dump Body 2.se:22
81 Chevrolet 3 Ton #HzAeo4442 10000
cat. D6 Diesel s9U9al5 Control #5 ssDapo6 nDonsr IS,
1852 cbsVro1st : Ton ' ss1oo uhH4440e 1S@
81 5 5:s : : Ten Ten S SEs7 I : 2sasss DUMP s Body 5 5zs-5 1880
e.: e. !: ;: : ; 81: e :, e. I. 5 J: i : :G$s.. ,..3 {
Int: 2 Ton uBD2A499256 .He1 Dump &RH276o. Hoist #2rao 2ao6
1879 1919 as usa TO- aS Foo on s 35Sogo sa9ssP1407' 1913 57315
Basys.Erie Drasins LIB ~Gas Motor HFa09-26S5' Crane s42a7
55S5 z zss. e e 5 53s0 55s5e s s19o@ sRs3 From. sls.-n..n..a ''4a'
:. :. a'''' ''''sP - 9'0'''N E 81
5M5 &C : Y Ton ccs A14o.9s52s 1000
Pile 5d3o D D5svsa,s Sag 3 haz z9c 90 an , p a%kst t.. Far, $500 $3.50
1855 SIS, Chevrolet y s@. A2 T Ton Used hAOsaao5 55 s &C.; g1% ., 1a.a5
~-- :. ''S''' ''~S'' "'p@'' '"- 4--''Nr ''D La ~
GRAND TOTAL 'z1.on:o
SUEARY OF TRANSACTIONS DURING YEAR o
New Equipment Purchased & Adjustments ' +4,7o2.49
Less: Equipment Sold s2,SoR ,ao
Depreciation &l02@ 2ARz.5
Net decrease ii Value of All Road working Equipment 7,elo.s@
Value of Equipment on Hand Beginning Of Year MAszs.o
u.1ra = CONTINENT on Hand End Of Year (s shown Abwe) $aol,oll.eo
Of the county:
Balance New Bonds Balance
lO-l-6O Issues Redeemed o-3O-6l
100000 $le6,ooo.oo 100000 500, 10000
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
GRAND TOTAL

sIRaARY OF TRANSACTIONS DURING YEAR
New EQUIPMENT Purchased & ADJUSTMENTS ' 4@,7o2.42
less: Equipment Sold S9,Elo.2 o,
Depreciation 2l02.@ 25Azz-5
Net Decrease in Value of All Road working Equipment 7,e1b.S1
Value Of Eoui ment on Hand Beginning of Year @eAs2s.2
u.,ns - roniD nert On Hand End Of Year (s Shown Above) s2ol,oll.eo
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

H. Schedule of road working machinery and equipment owned b.
each Supervi sorts road district at the end of the year:
Evening star., 1962-09-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
s:Os. WAsH-FM ls7.I MOI

sos, WASH-FM ts7.I Mel
Symphony in Stereo
Brahms Academic Festival
Overture; Schubert's Syn
phony No. 9.
1880, WMAL-FM (107.s Mc.)
Music for the Keyboard.
Works by Beethoven. Schu-
bert and Mendelssohn.
!. $3.50, WHFS-FM (10z.3 Me-
-Stereo Concert Time. Won
Suppe's Poet and Peasant
Overture; Dvorak's Sym
phony No. 5. So
! SOS, WGMS AMIN (57O
Kc. and 1883 Mc.)-Opera
Highlights. Excerpts from
Rossini's The Barber Of Sc
Vile"
1901, WWDC - Music TIL
Dawn. Brahms Violin Con-
certo: Mozart's Sinfonis
Concertante.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

rounds up the crooks. Long
but lively melodrama. Rob-
ert Mitchum, Jane Russell,
Vincent Price (1951).
1890, WTOP (s)-Hennesey
Comedian Jack Carter plays
q supersalesman with q gift
Of CAB that gives Hennesey
the confidence he needs To
make q public speech. Re-
peat.)
11:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's s
Finest. Luck of the Irish. =
A reporter finds an unusual
romance when he meets a
lovely Irish colleen. Tyrone
Power, Anne Baxter (194S)
1850. WMAL (D-Monday
Movie. Cry Vengeance" A
detective seeks revenge for
the murder Of his wife and
child. Tense, well-directed
crime drama. Mark Stevens,
Martha Hyer (1954).
12:55, wTOP (s)-The Late
Show. Espionage Agent" +"
Poorly written, contrived
spy melodrama In semi
documentary style. Joel Nc
Crea, Brenda Marshall
(le39).
Evening star., 1962-09-10

Tonighfs top sbows preDteUed by TV Keys staff
Dho attend Tehedrsdls. match screenings and
scripts IN NeD York. HoHy7Dood and elseaDhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vieiOeTs.
Lucy-Des Comedy Hour-~Lucys Summer Vacation" IRE
peat) Ida Lupno and Howard Duff share the spotlight
and the fishing cabin in New England this 1859
opus Sight gags predominant with the funniest
the last part when Lucy and Ida having drilled holes in
the mems fishing boat forced to join their husbands
In it. o pm. WTOP3.
Special-Germany: Fathers and Sons" epeat) fasci-
mating and often penetrating study Of the confusion exist
ing in West Germany today with keen the breach
between the younger generation and their Nsz forebess
Hearing the Germans express themselves why they
became Nazs and why such thing impossible today is
Of special thought provoking hour. 10 pm,
WRCA
Ben Casey-So Oft 1t Chances Particular Men, Repeat
Habuay gIum Ben turns into a nice guy and kindly old
Dr. zorba becomes grim for this The episode itself
is slow-movng tale about scientist who inexpcaby
takes all the outward signs of schzophrena is
convinced his problem Is organic but most Of the hospital
staff wants the patient sent to mental hospital 10 pm
WAGAL-7
Steve AenFormer boxing champ Joe Louis joins Steve
round of chatter and do singer June Christy and
Flamenco GuitarSt Eduardo Sasson. 11:25 pm WTOP-9
TOnght you liked watching Art nkletter the last time
he the shows host here's chance to him for
another two weeks His lineup for tonight includes Dick
Powell Julie Wilson, Don Ameche and u E. Baughman
(Color) 1880 pm, WRC@
Evening star., 1962-09-10
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

e:00, WTTG (0-Movie
Greats. His Kind Of
Woman" A fall guy in q
plot to bring an expatriated
racketeer back into the
United States gets wise and
Evening star., 1962-09-10
for standard 3-cushion Lawson
sofa including labor and
fabric priced at, the yard s.99

high-fashion accent and area rugs
For striking color imaginative woys define oreos.
we show Mo hondsome Goblin crofts rug fashions.
Georgia, low loop and high cut washable cotton pile forms
timeessk ostefu motif In complete palette of coors.
2x3 to 4x6. 395 to l2.95
Espree, cotton pile n dramatically long, shaggy loop design
Ten sepurue color blends combined into oesng multi
tone effect Sizes from 27x4s" 4x6'. A95 to 1925
Evening star., 1962-09-10
TV KEY PRENIEWS

Tonighfs top sholDs preUeDed by TV Keys staff
who attend rehedrsdls match screenings and dndlyze
scripts IN Mem York. Hollywood and elsesDhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to viei0eTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
U. S. Wins Round,
Loses Another in
MurceIIo Case

The Government yesterday
won another step in its long
effort 10 deport Carlos Mar
cello, New Orleans underworld
figure, but Marcello also won
a point.
The Governme nt victory
came in an opinion handed
down today by the United
States Court Of Appeals in a
suit brought by Marcello con-
testing his 1861 deportation to
Guatemala.
Marcello is in New Orleans
under bond in connection with
criminal charges linked to the
deportation case.
His suit here sought a court
order to bring him back to the
United States from Guatemala
where he was removed by i'm
migration authorities, and a
ruling that the deportation
was illegal.
Today's opinion said his
suit should be thrown out OF
court. But, at the same time
it also strapped District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff's
decision that the deportation
had been legal.
Government attorneys, WHIT
had thought this part Of the
case was over. now may hav'
to 60 through the legal battle
all over again in the New
Orleans cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
State Can't Close
Private Schools,
Iowa Judge Says

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Dec
81 AP).-Judge Peter van
Metre ruled yesterday that the
State has no power to close two
private schools operated by old
order Amish in Northern Blu
chanan County.
j. j. JorgenSen, county school
superintendent, had requested
a temporary closing injunction
because the schools lacked GER
titled teachers. They and one
room institutions near Halle
ton have 81 children from
Amish families living in that
area.
Judge van Metre said, 1.-THE
wrong act was brought about
by the county attorney. The
State has no power to close o
private school. The only power
the State has is to inforce the
attendance laws by proper &C
ton against the parents Of the
individual students involved"
State law provides that chill
dren must be in attendance UNI
der a certified teacher. At a
hearing here December IL, the
Amish commended that guaran-
tees Of religious freedom in the
United States constitution give
them the right TO operate their
schools as they wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Yeur-OId Study Group
Goes on Congo Duty

commands JTF 4. With him
will go Mai. Gen. Sorry Smith.
who is deputy commander Of
the task force.
Others on the team are Army
Col. F. j. Vidlak, q member Of
the Joint Staff OF the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff: Army Col. N. r.
Schenk; Air Force 1t. Col. F. II.
Riggs; Army Maj. Ed Haugen
and Specialist l/c Donald
Schaller.
The group apparently will do
a Job similar TO It's work at
the task force headquarters In
the Norfolk CVa) area.
Since the establishment Of
the task force, the Pentagon
has been reluctant TO admit It's
existence or discuss It's mission,
The force is under the direction
Of Admiral Robert L. Dennison,
commander in chief in tn At
! lantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

Mr.. Adoula suffered another
setback today when the lower
house narrowly missed forcing
one Of his ministers to resign
A censure motion against eco
Monies Minister Jean Pierre
Dericoyard was carried by q
vote Of 81 to 80 with 7 Austen
tons. But it failed to garner
support from two-thirds Of the
members present, which would
have obliged Mr.. Dericoyard to
quit.
Assess U.N. Army
The protest against Gen,
Truman's mission to the
Congo was led by one Of Mr.,
Gizenga's supporters. Gabriel
Yumbu claimed in his resolu-
ton the mission flew in the
face of the U.N.'s resolve to
keep big world powers out Of
the Congo crisis.
The United States Embassy
sources say Gen. Truman's
mission does not foreshadow
the arrival Of American troops
in the Congo. Its Job Is to as
sess the U.N. Congo army'S
need for military hardware,
Embassy sources said.
Nevertheless, the opposition
resolution demanded that Mr..
Adoula come to the lower
house TO explain his govern
ment's position. But parli-
mentary sources said 1t was I'M
likely Mr.. Adoula would add
dress Parliament before next
week, whsn Gen. Humans
mission will probably have
finished its work in Leopold
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Republican fears about the
effect Of President Kennedy's
hour of charm on Monday night
cited in their request fol-
equal time-apparently are well
founded.
The G. o. P. said the Presi-
dents televised rocking -chail
press conference may "have re-
suited in substantial benefits tc
the Democrats and their prob
able 1864 candidate" It may
indeed, according to a sampline
of mail received at the White
House this week.
Letters Of Praise
Among the ecstatic letters
received were some from Re.
publicans who said they haC
not voted for the President last
time but would certainly well
come the. chance to do so now
One Los Angeles advertising
man, who called himself "a
thoroughly unreconStructed Re-
publican who was ready to bat.
tie you all the way" said, 81
was never more impressed
am going to vote for you ir
a."
Other letters expressed "hum.
BILE appreciation" admiration
for the Presidents "composurt
and grace" for his ability
temperament and character
and thanks for the truly in
spirational" quality of his
long chat with three White
House correspondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
X-15 Climbs 30 Miles,
Hits 1886 M.P.H.

atmosphere after engine shut
off faster than planned.
He slowed the craft with
speed-braking flaps and by
fitting it into a high angle to
let its undersurface act as a
brake.
1t was the seventh in a series
to test the KISS performance
without its ventral fin. The
fin was designed to add sta
bility, but tends to make the
plane roll on re-entry from
high attitudes.
On yesterdays flight the
Kills reached $4,000 feet.
On earlier flights the craft
has reached an altitude Of
100000 feet without the fin.
Engineers hope to enable it to
exceed its present record of
314,700 feet without the ven-
trail fin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

down the aisle, ending up under
a pile Of luggage that was COM
ing down off the racks.
The Elliotts were admitted
to the hospital for back injuries.
Elsie Omlar, Is, of Madison,
Pa, a student at Miami Bible
College, said: II was reading
my Bible when all of a sudden
a jolt came. I went over and
the coach went over When
they said we could come out
some of us walked and some
crawled."
Among the trains passengers
were a dozen Miami Military
Academy cadets heading home
for Christmas. Several fellow
passengers said they wouldn't
have been able to get out of
the wreck without help from
the boys, aged IL to IT.
Ambulances and fire appa-
ratus rushed from Sebring
Fort Pierce and Vero Beach
all about 40 miles distant, tt
the community Of 1000 or
Lake Okeechobee's north shore
in south central Florida
Okeechobee is about 100 miles
north of Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
BY the Associated Press

They may have had diff,
culties with holiday season
drinking on the job in the City
Post Office here in Washington
but things are dry in post
offices across the rest Of the
country.
Two days ago, officials of the
Washington City Post Office
said they found evidence of
drinking on the job-more than
400 empty bottles worth of evil
dence on the Post Office prem
ises.
THE productivity Of the
Washington City Post Office
has been adversely affected be-
cause of the numerous en-
ployes INDUCING in intoxi-
cants," a city postal official
said.
But high postal department
brass was quick to declare it
was strictly a local problem and
one that does not exist any
where else in the Nations post
offices.
An Associated Press poll Of
some of the country's largest
cities appeared to bear out the
claim Of Nationwide inno-
cence.
Here are some comments on
the matter from officials OF
local post offices:
Buffalo, N. Y: Happy to re-
port no problem here. $500
permanent employees don't
drink on the job and no trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
0kinaWa Crash
Takes 9Th Life

NAHA, Okinawa, Dec. 81
(AP).-The death toll in the
crash of a United States Air
Force KB-50 tanker rose to
eight today with the death of
LIST 1t. Gordon P. Darling, the
planes commander.
The four-engine tanker based
in Japan was coming in for a
! a n d ling yesterday when it
was waved off by the control
tower. One engine failed when
the plane tried to climb again,
and it crashed into an Okina-
wan home.
Six Of the dead we're Ameri-
can crewmen, two Okinawans.
1t. Darling, of Springfield,
Mass, was rushed to a hospital
with burns over SO per cent of
his body. He died is hour.
later. His wife, Patricia, is in
Japan.
The only survivor, Airman
1/c Luther j. Winner of Nc
Kinney, Tex, was reported in
good condition.
The Air Force identified the
other five dead American crew.
men as:
LIST 1t. Carroll E. Eisenhart
pilot, Omaha, Nebr.
Capt. Ronald A. Kersting
navigator, Tampa, Fla.
Tech. Sergt. Alfred Semtner
tr., engineer, Chillicothe, Ill.
Staff Sergt. James Richard
Hayes, Winchester, N. H.
Staff Sergt. Robert T. Craig
Lima, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

this traditionally Republican
bastion. The President got q
letter from one board chairman
thanking him for "a thrilling
evening"" and one from another
saying his pleasure in the meet.
ing was only tempered by his
fear that the executives haC
imposed on the President BY
prolonging the question period
Could he talk about taxes?
The President is in favor of q
tax-cut, and has called for taS
reform. Representative Miller
can hardly take issue here.
"StOle Their Thunder"
Foreign aidP The President
took the words out of the Re,
publicans' mouth by calling or
a rich Europe to do its par
now.
What about civil rights2 Tit
President gave a persuasive
summary of the oxford crisi!
on his program. And the Re-
publicans have not yet made
up their minds whether the!
should court the Negroes anew
or try to capitalize on theil
gains in the South.
The dynasty issue, raised b!
the candidacy of the President
younger brother in Massachu,
sets, was neutralized by TIT
swapping nature of Teddy
victory.
So, possibly, If the Republi.
cans are lucky, the networks
will deny them the time. Ther
at least they will have an issue
which they don't have now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
BY the Associated Press

With one exception. the eight
man team President Kennedy
is sending TO the Congo Is made
up OF members OF a hush-hush
military study group on Africa
This group is designated as
Joint Task Force 4 and was
established more than a year
ago 10 make plans for any mill
tary operations that might be
required in Africa south OF the
Sahara region. This area en-
braces the Congo.
The one member Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's Congo team not in the
task force is a State Depart
ment representative. c. 8
Whitehouse.
The team was scheduled 10
take off from Andrews Air
Force Base late this afternoon
Its leader is 1t. Gen. Louis
wv. Truman. Gen. Truman also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
POST OFFICE TIPPING
Poll Indicates D. 6.
Alone Has Problem

with 5000 temporary help VIII
were carefully screened befor
hiring"
Honolulu: No post office job
drinking problem. Long estab'
liShed Honolulu policy provide!
suspensions for any violations
We will tolerate no nonsense
in this matter"
San Francisco: mo, we have
had no such problem this year.
Philadelphia: I'VE have al
ways been on the watch fol
that sort Of thing, checking UP
most carefully, and we know OF
no instance where a man was
drinking on the job. Hence,
no need for any special crack
down now"
Detroit: I'VE have no prob
lem in that area. Therefore
there's been no breakdown"
Birmingham, Ala: II can
truthfully say I have never
even smelled whisky on any
ones breath"
Hicksville, N. Y: "Our en-
ployes are to sophisticated for
that sort Of thing. This is no
problem here, / assure you"
Dallas, Tex: Postmaster Will
liam Hudson says absolutely no
drinking problem in Dallas.
But a Post Office spokesman
says patrons in McAllen,
Brownsville and Harrington,
Tex. have been giving postal
workers a hard time about
the Washington situation, in
Icluding blame for expected mail
that hasn't arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Kills Pilot Joseph A Walker
says the sun got in his eyes
and that's why he hit a
speed Of 1886 miles per hour
-186 miles per hour faster
than planned-in the rocket
ships latest test.
Mr.. Walker took the craft to
almost 80 miles yesterday,
highest yet reached with the
planes big bottom fin removed.
1--WE really came screaming
down the course" Mr.. Walker
said.
He explained he exceeded
his speed on the way up be-
cause the sun temporarily
blinded him and he couldn't
read the instrument panel. AS
a result, he re entered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Confession
Issue Upsets
Conviction

The United States Court of
Appeals yesterday reversed a
mans conviction because the
jury was allowed to stay in the
courtroom while the Judge
heard arguments on the ad-
INSTABILITY Of a confession.
In the case Of Robert H.
Crosby, 81, convicted of assault
with intent to commit robbery,
the court did not rule on
whether the confession had
been coerced, as alleged in the
appeal.
But 1t said, while the is
sue Of coercion was not re-
solved in our case, the error
in admitting the confession
without resolving the issue
calls for the same result"
According to the majority
opinion Of Judges Charles Fahy
and Henry w. Edgerton, Cros-
by made a statement to police
after he was arrested. Later
claiming that his client was
arrested Illegally, his attorney
sought to have the statement
suppressed at the trial.
The prosecution contended
the defense never asked for q
hearing specifically on the is
sue Of whether the confession
was voluntary.
There Is no doubt in our
minds that he objected TO the
confession as coerced as well
as being the result Of an al
legedly illegal arrest, and that
he sought a hearing with the
jury excluded" the court said.
I'VE would be abandoning sub
stance for form, not to recog-
nize this"
Judge David L. Bastian. who
dissented, said the lower court
should be upheld because 1t
was not at any time asked TO
try the issue of the voluntari-
ness Of the confession, out Of
the presence Of the jury or
otherwise"
Crosby was arrested early on
the morning Of January %,
1861. at q Columbia road NV.
apartment where he stayed. He
was charged in the December.
1860 holdup Of a store In the
1900 block OF Fifteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Congo Dissidents Blast
u. S. Military Mission

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Dec. 81 (AP).-Extreme ma
tionaliSt opposition members of
the Congolese Parliament ac-
cused the United States today
of trying "once again to set
up a military base in the Congo
with the completely Of the
United Nations"
They were protesting a
United States military mission
led by 1t. Gen. Louis w. Tru-
man, and they presented a
resolution in the lower house
calling on the President Of the
House to write a protest letter
to U. N. Secretary General U
Thant.
The House also called unani-
mously for release of ex-Deputy
Premier Antonio Gizenga with
in 48 hours. Mr.. Gizenga, who
set up q Communist backed
secessionist regime in Stanley
vile last year, has been held
since February on the island
of Bula-Bemba in the mouth
Of the Congo River.
Gizenga Felt Finished
Mr.. Gizenga, who considered
himself the heir to the late
Premier Patrice Jumumba, is
regarded by many observers
here as a spent force, politi-
cally. But Western diplomats
felt his release at this time
would seriously weaken the
Central Government led by
Premier Cyrille Adoula.
These diplomats expressed
belief Mr.. Adoula's regime could
Ill afford to release an avowed
enemy on the heels Of recent
severe setbacks in Parliament,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
FIJI Catches One
Of Most Wanted

The FBI says 1t has arrested
John Lee Taylor. one OF its 10
most wanted fugitives." In Chi
cago. He had been put on the
list only six days ago.
The announcement yesterday
said that, when FBI agents
entered the door OF Tay-
lor's Chicago apartment, he
screamed and bolted for the
rear exit, where he ran into
the arms Of more agents.
The FBI said Taylor Is
charged with the robbery and
rape Of q middle-aged Cham
paign (Ill) schoolteacher on
July 8. 1861.