davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

provide an exemption from the
Silver Spring, Bethesda, Whea-
ton and Montgomery Hills Park
ing Lot District taxes for off.
street parking structures.
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove would be exempted from
the countrywide Recreation Dis.
trict tax levied last year and
given a rebate for taxes paid
this year, under Bills No. 9 and
10.
Bill No. III will repeal the
section Of the County Code
referring to the recently.s0Id
County Building In Silver
Spring as county property and
the twelfth measure calls for
minor revisions in regulations
on storage, parking and use Of
county vehicles.
The 18th proposal would re.
woke portions of the county's
health and sanitation code COW
ering exceptions to the author.
ity to hire unlicensed plumbers
and mechanics which have been
found unconstitutional-and Bill
No. IA, the shortest of them all,
would simply repeal the fencing
ordinance.
County Attorney Alfred H.
Carter said he expects the num-
Der of measures to come before
the county heads next month
will exceed those presented last
year, when more than score
of bills were acted on.
Additional bills may be intro.
duced freely until May 81, but
a two-thirds majority acceptance
vote of the Council is required
between then and May 81.
The council announced it will
hold public hearings on all the
measures but Bills No. CLIO, on
May 10, with the remainder on
May Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Frank Simmons,
Farm Manager
Dies in Rockville

Funeral services were held
Tuesday for Frank E. Sim.
mons, SO, Of 13S45 Travilah I'd,
Rockville, who died Sunday.
Burial was in Jamestown
Church Cemetery.
A native of Sugar Grove,
w. Va, Mr.. Simmons came to
Rockville in 1910. His wife,
Annie Mae Simmons, died %
years ago.
Mr.. Simmons managed a
farm on Travilah I'd.
Surviving are two sons, Othar
L. Simmons, Manassas, Va, and
William II. Simmons, Fayette-
vile, N. c.; four daughters,
Mrs. Austie Blanche Johnson,
Rockville; Mrs. Nellie Hedrick
and Mrs. Georgia Osgood of
Camp Springs; and Mrs. Mar
garet Osgood, East Hartford,
IA grandchildren and 10 great.
grandchildren.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Ho Hum! Here We Go Again

Highway Commissioner D. A McKinnon announced this week that Alaska now has the biggest highway construction program in it's history-and will have bigger one next year.
 All types of Federal-aid highway project contracts in force total more than S34,O0O, ,OO0 and include more than 316 miles of highways, he said The Commissioner said nine major projects also are sched- uled for advertising in the imme- diate future and are estimated to cost $7,955,2 200.
 Needless to say under the col umn Projects Completed During July and Contract Awards" - none were for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Kodiak BastiIIe
 BuIges As Even Dozen Hit cIink

The Kodiak bastille was bulging this past week as many celebrantS got out of hand and were re- strained, according to Police Chief R. E. Vickery.
 Eight were charged with intoxi- cation, two minors held on the same count, while two others were booked for drunkness and being disorderly.
 Those charged with intoxication and forfeiting $25 bail bonds were Niketa Naumoff, James Terrell, Innokenty Golodoff, John Shana- gin, Spiridon Zoachney, Partic An derson, Polly Toshwak and James McAllister.
 V. Von Scheele, booked on in- toxication, was fined $25 and given a 30 day suspended sentence, and Noses Alenanderoff, anot ther minor, forfeited a $25 bail bond, while Benjamin Nahum and Da- vid L. Flick both forfeited $25 bail after being charged with drunk eness and benig disorderly.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Alaskan Hiring Policy Successful

APA ALL THE WAY!-These three girls employed in the office headquarters Alaska Packers When it dent that relief help needed the Bay going handle all the salmon fishermen the entire APA office including of the aside their office and flew down to Larsen give the relief help These three e right Dorothy Carlson and Maxine Cowand taking ve themselves during the peak of the Local officials had words of high praise for the successful efforts all keeping with the prodigious flow of fish this APA has ns tued policy hiring naveborn Aakan their and this flew EkmOs the Far North supplement the Larsen Bay Using Askans the Larsen Bay facility AP had to put their fishermen limit only during the entire
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
AT WORLDS FAIR

Worlds Fair visitors from this area on Aug. 13 were Warren Han sen, Larry Welch, Elsie LilleneSs and MT. and Mrs. W. E. Thorssen, all of Kodiak, and Cecil NJ. and David Wyant of Afognak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

Whoever runs from an enemy permits an enemy to run his life.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

Come Down & See Paint-D & 4
Evening star., 1962-10-04
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

DETROIT, Oct. 4 - George
Romney's campaign for Gov
ernor is disturbing the peace
in Michigan.
He is storming around the
State, deliberately melting ar
guments with citizens in their
homes, their stores, their Of
fices and whenever he can
manage it-their union halls.
1t is an unprovoked assault
by a physical fitness fanatic
who lopes not walks - from
place to places. The furies have
seized him and he means to
make every Michigander he can
meet share his determination
to end the frustrating, 14-year-
old deadlock between the lib
eral Democrats who hold every
office in the State administra-
ton and the conservative Re-
publicans who control the leg
islature.
He may or may not make it.
The latest Detroit News poll
Evening star., 1962-10-04
House Sends
Drug Bill to
White House

Drug safety legislation re-
ceived final congressional ap-
proval today.
The House voted, BAT to 0,
for a compromise bill adopted
by the Senate yesterday. The
measure now goes to the White
House for expected signing.
The compromise bill recon-
mended by a House-Senate
conference committe con-
formed in general to main pro-
visions of bills passed in recent
weeks by both branches of
Congress.
The legislation was designed
to assure greater safety in
manufacture and distribution
.of new drugs. 1t emphasizes
that such drugs must meet
standards of effectiveness as
well as safety and be subject
to tighter inspection proce-
dureS.
1t strengthens authority Of
Federal agencies not only for
inspection but also in prompt
withdrawal of drugs from the
market if necessary.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
World Series
Opens Under
CIeur Skies

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
(AP).-A capacity crowd o.
AZ, 900 is expected to jam Can.
dlestick Park under blue skies
today for the first World Series
game ever held here.
Fair and warm weather, with
temperatures in the 70s, was
forecast for the opener Of the
59th annual classic, matching
the New York Yankees and San
Francisco Giants.
The Yankees are S1a-5 favor
ties to win tcday's game and
8-5 choices to take their 10th
World Series.
The Giants clinched the PEN
nant only yesterday with a
dramatic ga victory over the
Los Angeles Dodgers in a final
playoff game at Los Angeles.
The flag was the first for
San Francisco since it moved
West from New York four years
ago, and the usually sophisti-
Gated city went wild with ex-
citement.
Whitley Ford of the Yankees
was scheduled to oppose the
Giants Billy ODell in a battle
of lefthanders in today's con-
test. set to begin at 3 pm.,
EDIT.
Winds have often been a
factor and a target of constant
criticism at CandleStick Park.
out today they weren't ex-
pected to exceed Is miles per
hour.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
HE DEBATES With ANYBODY
Romneys Furious Campaign Sets Michigan Agog

first find nonbelievers, and Mr..
Romney welcomes a skeptic like
Kennedys welcome each other.
On this particular morning.
he found a worthy foe in Harry
Prince, a bookkeeper from st.
Clare shores.
Mr.. Romney was buzzing
from voter to voter, uttering
his usual pleas for help to End
the pickering" Stop all this
partisanship," Turn the State
around, )" Put the State togeth-
er again, END the stalemate"
and Get Michig an rolling
again."
When he reached Mr.. Prince.
he was stopped in his tracks
by the bookkeeper's cool re-
mark that "the Democratic
Party represents my feelings
better than the Republican
Party does"
"All right. but what good
does it do you if all that re-
suits is stalemate?" Mr.. ROM
ney replied. This State is slip
See ROMNEY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Kennedy Suffers
From Head Cold,
Cancels Schedule
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy is suffer-
ing from a head cold and has
Cancelled his schedule for the
day, a White House spokesman
announced at mid-morning.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger described Mr.. Kennedy's
ailment as "a cold in the head. F"
Admiral George w. Burkley
assistant White House physi-
clan, examined the President
this morning and recommended
that he stay in his living quar-
ters at the Executive Mansion.
The White House said Mr..
Kennedy's temperature and
pulse are normal.
Mr.. Salinger said there was
no indication at this time that
Mr.. Kennedy would have to
cancel his week end political
tour into the Midwest.
The President is still sched-
uled to leave tomorrow for ap-
pearances in Kentucky, Ohio
Michigan and Minnesota in
behalf of Democratic congress
sional and gubernatorial candi-
dates.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Oxford Mayor Charges
Stote Police Were Lax

said, 1.-THE town police (sevel
officers commanded by Chic
Jimmie Jones) couldn't handle
it.
1.-THE stores and restaurants
all stayed closed. The public
schools were all closed and the
crowd of roughnecks kept get
ting larger. Therenwas one man
I don't know haranguing a
crowd of them at one corner
and it got worse when some OF
the soldier conveys and jeep
started coming through town.
IT heard one man shout:
Where's the Niger church?
Let's burn it. >"
Then they started Stoning
the Army trucks and throwing
bottles at them, taunting the
troops and cursing at them.
"Isaw a highway patrol car
and asked the officers to help.
There were only about 80 SOL
diers posted in town and some
of them were colored. That
just made things worse. The
See OXFORD, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. A.
Two carloads of Mississippi
State Highway Patrolmen sal
nearby and made no effort tc
stop a riot that threatened tc
engulf the center of this small
university town last Monday,
oxford Mayor Richard Elliott
charged today.
He said the patrolmen were
acting on orders of State Public
Safety Commissioner T. B.
Birdsong.
The 54-year-old. gray-haired
Mayor sat in the undertaking
establishment he owns near the
center of oxford today and told
of his frantic efforts to sum-
mon help when a mob launched
the second riot after the first
assault on the Ole Miss campus
had been repulsed the night be-
fore by United States troops.
Outsiders Form
The first yumblings of the
riot in oxford came about 6
a m. Monday, a few hours after
1000 screaming opponents OF
integration at the University OF
Mississippi attacked a force OF
300 United States marshalS
after Negro student James
Meredith had been enrolled
Mr.. Elliott said he had gone
on the radio early Monday.
using facilities of Oxford's sta
ton WSUH, to urge Lafayette
County and town residents to
stay home if they had no busi-
ness elsewhere.
Already, he said, knots OF
roughly dressed men and teen
ayers were gathering on cor
ners around the town square
where the county courthouse is
located, working themselves into
a rage over the defeat they
suffered the night before.
There wasn't a soul in the
mob from Oxford" Mr.. Elliott
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Typhoon Dinoh
Loses Intensity

HONG KONG, Oct. 4 CAP).-
Typhoon Dinah hit the South
China coast near Swatow with
115-mile winds today, then sub
sided considerably as it headed
toward Canon, the Royal OBJ
servatory reported.
No reports of damage or cas-
ualties came from Red China,
Fringe winds were felt in Hong
Kong, but less than an inch
of rain was recorded in this
water short British colony.
The observatory reduced Di-
nah to a tropical storm, and
storm signals we're lowered.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
INTERPRETIVE REPORT T------
'Schirro Flight Ends an Era

1 firing at s.51.00 ground
elapsed time) and in mid
flight was revised to 8:51:21
This was one of the two amaz-
ing things about the flight oi
Sigma-7.
The other amazing thing was
the performance of Comdr
Schirra-amazing even to those
who knew i'Wally" for the cool
operator he is. AS someone
said yesterday, this was a case
of a really good test pilot fly
ing a well-rehearsed mission in
a thoroughly checked-out ma
chine.
But the creditl cannot be
given to- Comdr. Schirra alone.
Tiresome though the .cliche
may be, the flight of Sigma-7
was a team effort, and the
team performed admirably.
There was a certain amount
of fumbling and bumbling after
the astronaut landed. a modi-
cum of pointless chatter about
whether he landed 5000 yards
from ground zero, or precisely
at ground zero with the rescue
ship 5000 yards out of position.
But in the things that count.
the mission was carried out
without a flaw.
Anticlimax
So flawlesSly did it go off,
indeed, that interest now ap-
pears to be tagging concerning
the story Comdr. Schirra has
to tell. There was no stagger-
ing impact in the Sigma-7 mis-
sion, of first space flight, of
lost capsule, of questionable
heat shield, of long liff-hang-
ing blackout.
This was a flight that went
off according to plan; thus, by
definition, 1t was uneventful.
In the context of an Indian
apolis Speedway race, where
people get spectacularly killed
as thousands cheer, the flight
of Sigma-7 was rather hum
drum affair.
But in the context of mans
fledgling efforts to penetrate
the unknown, it was the most
significant American space ad-
venture to date.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Oct. 4.-Space flight has COM
of age.
The nine@hour mission o
AStronaut Walter NJ. Schirra
Ijr., yesterday proved the worth
of man in space, if such needed
to be proved at all.
Now engineering much catch
up with man.
At least as far as the Amer
lean space effort is concerned,
this will take two years or
more.
Today is the fifth anniver-
sary of the space age. Few
people looking forward from
the vantage point Of 1857
could have foreseen in five
short years a mission like that
of Sigma-7 sand its pilot.
Now space flight, at least in
the American mode, must
mark time until the far more
venturesome missions Of Gem
ini and Apollo are ready to
be made. This will take new
rockets and new spacecraft,
none of which are available
for use today.
Little More to Learn
The "a : hour missions of
Project Mercury, now definitely
scheduled for early next year.
will not add measurably to the
lore of man-in-space. They
will be principally medical tests,
with men committed by the
Limitations of the Atlas booster
and the Mercury capsule to a
largely passive ride through
space.
Indeed, Signal performed
yesterday far beyond its de-
sign capabilities. To fly the
capsule for nine hours involved
the sacrifice of much active
operation. Comdr. Schirra had
no more steering fuel and no
more electric power for his
160, ,000-mile flight than 1t.
Col. John H. Glenn, and 1t.
Comdr. M. Scott Carpenter had
for theirs of 10000 miles.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Pompidou. The motion de-
posted Tuesday over the sigma
lures of SO deputies, challenges
the proposed amendment of the
constitution by popular refer
endum as being a violation of
the constitution itself.
Censure Vote Likely
The motion of censure ap-
pears almost certain to be
passed. Every political party
in France, with the exception
inevitably of the Gaullist Union
for a New Republic has taken
a strong position against-Gen.
de Gaulle on the constitutional
change.
Passage of the motion of
censure and overthrow of the
Pompidou government requires
an absolute majority of the
Assembly. Failure TO pass the
motion would amount to a
most ignominious admission OF
defeat.
The crisis, however, will not
end there. If the government
is overthrown, the immediate
result will be the dissolution
of the National Assembly and
the calling of new national
elections. The prospect for the
country, therefore, is:
/. A constitutional referen-
dunn on October %, in which
the electorate will be asked to
reply yes or no to Gen. de
Gaulle's constitutional reform
2. A vote the following Sun
See DE GAULLE, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Overcome by Grapes

ASTI, Italy. Oct. 4 (AP)--
The bodies of Celestino Ina
risio, SIS, and his wife, Caterina,
A, were found in the cellar Of
their home here. Police today
said they apparently had gone
into the cellar to work and
were overcome by the fumes
from grapes fermenting in sew
eral wine vats.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

AS someone remarked, ''Wally
has qualified for the Mobilgas
economy run"
The one significant thing
that was proved out yesterday
/ was the human factor. Mercury
is obsolete. 1t is flying now
toward a dead end that viii
certainly be reached in the next
I6 to IL months.
/ People who have lived with
the program feel a little sorry
that its obsolescence should
come just at a time when the
projects managers are begin
ming to learn how to carry off
a flight with skill and aplomb,
but such is the way of the
world, especially in the battling
age of space. =
Watching the countdown of
Atlas No. IBID yesterday, one
was tempted to speculate
whether a space mission like
that of the twin Vostoks last
August could not have been
carried off here. if only the
ground facilities had been
available.
Hardly Any Trouble
For the first time, a Mercury
countdown was conducte d
without delays due to the rocket
or the capsule. There was a Is
minute hold" but this was
caused by radar trouble at a
ground site.
Had there been another
Mercury capsule in orbit yes
terday, due to pass over the
Cape at 8 am. (EDT), the men
of Mercury could have launched
Sigma-7 in time to make a
close approach, a la the twin
VostokS.
But it is idle to speculate
thus. The launching complexes
of Cape Canaveral, as elaborate
as they are, are not capable of
supporting this sort of mission.
The firing of showdown rock
cts aboard Sigma-7 came ex-
actly 81 seconds later in the
flight than had been pro-
grammed weeks before. The
flight plan called for retro
Evening star., 1962-10-04

shows him less than percent
age point ahead of Democratic
Gov. John Swanson.
But win or lose, the ram
pageous ex Rambler man is
putting on a furious campaign
unmatched anywhere in the
country.
If the camera could freeze
him in a typical moment, it
would show him as he was the
Evening star., 1962-10-04

! can and whether l must pur-
sue my task in the service OF
France"
Thus Gen. de Gaulle pressed
ahead toward a showdown with
political leaders that could
have fateful consequences fol-
himself, for France and for the
whole free world.
Repeats Plea
AS he has done before, Gen
de Gaulle urged the election oi
future presidents by universal
suffrage as a means of insur-
ing that they will be really
presidents Of the republic
chiefs of state and the guides
of France"
And as before, he argued that
future presidents will need "the
direct confidence of the ma
ton" to lead the country. His
proposed constitutional reform
would insure that latter de
Gaulle, the country would moi
see itself given over again tt
political parties which woulc
lead it to an odious catas-
trophe-and this time without
any recourse.
AS for universal suffrage
said Gen. de Gaulle, nothing
is more republican. more demo.
cratic, more French. It is clear
simple and direct"
The mechanics of the crisis
are simple enough. Within two
hours after Gen. de Gaulle'S
speech, the National Assembly
was to begin debate on a mo-
ton of censure against thu
government of Premier Georges
Evening star., 1962-10-04
SUBURBAN KIDS
WANT HANDOUTS

SUBURBIA's CHILDREN don't
know the volue Of money except
when they don't hove ony, which
isn't often. Peter Wyden, in his
series, tokes o hard look at the
reasons why on Pose Bs.
A SIMPLE but impressive Sunday
dinner is one Of the better ways for
brides to achieve culinary success
with kitchen critics. Violet Foulk-
ner, The Stars Food Editor, suggests
some Sunday fare on Pose c-l.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Heat Nearly Ended Flight
Of Schira in First Orbit
Astronuut
Is En- Route
To Honolulu
Bya star Staff writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Oct. 4.-Project Mercury Off
cials were within 80 seconds of
ending Astronaut Walter M.
Schirra's space flight after one
orbit yesterday because Of con-
Germ over a temperature control
system in his spacecraft.
This was brought out today
in a news briefing by Mercury
officials in the space agency's
Mercury control center here.
They said that the decision
to let the flight continue was
made only a minute and a
half before retro-rockets would
have had to be fired over Quay
mas, Mexico, to bring the Sig
maj capsule back to an Allan
tic emergency landing. }
AS it turned out, Comdr.
SchirTa got his temperature
regulator under control and
the flight went for six orbits
with a landing in the Pacific
within 4 or 5 miles of the
planned touchdown spot.
Very Stable Path
So stable was the flight path
Of Sigma-7 that the capsule
could have stayed up for at
least 80 orbits had it been pos
sible to sustain the man that
long. This information was vol
unteered by Christopher Co
lumbus Chris Kraft flight di-
rector for Project Mercury.
4 As the briefing was held here,
Comdr. Schirra was on the air.
craft carrier Kearsarge steam
: ing toward Honolulu. Physical
# examinations aboard the car.
rier indicated he apparently
& suffered no Ill effects from hi,
: space flight.
e The next Mercury flight,
j probably early next year, def
6 nitely win be a 24-hour mission
: of 18 full orbits of the earth,
: Mercury Protector Director
Kenneth Kleinknecht said.
: There has been no astronaut
officially designated for the 1a-
; orbit flight. However, 1t is as
sumed that the assignment will
go to Air Force Maj. Leroy
Gordon Cooper. the only flight
rated man Of the original Mer-
curry Z who has not made a
space flight of some duration.
Medical Checks
The flight will be primarily
q bio-medicaI and engineering
check-up. Some Of the instru-
mentation is being removed to
make way for additional oxygen,
batteries, water and carbon
dioxide neutralizer.
The temperature control was
See MERCURY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-10-04
De GouIIe Threatens
To Resign if Rebuffed
Crisis RevoIves Around Referendum
On General Election of President
By CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent of The Star

PARIS Oct 4-Gen Charles de Gaulle today threatened
to resign President Of France unless he supported by
the country his showdown with the political parties
In nationwide televson appeal, Gen. de Gaulle said
the result of the coming referendum will determine whether
Evening star., 1962-10-04


officials to avoid the possibility
of an outbreak of new disorders
because ST the admission OF
Negro James H. Meredith to
the university.
The decision was reached
after Chancellor j. D. Williams
conferred with Justice Depart
ment and Army officials at the
university this morning.
Hugh L. Clegg, former assist
ant chief of the FBI and now
an assistant to the chancellor,
announced the decision.
MarshaIs to Be Relieved
Soon after the transfer of
the game was disclosed, Deputy
United States Attorney Cen
eral Nicholas Katzenbach said
the bulk of the 300 marshals
brought here from all over the
country will be relieved during
the day to return home to their
usual duties.
Mr.. Katzenbach said about
10 marshals will be retained
here for the present but this
number also will be speedily
reduced.
Asked to give the Justice
Department estimates of how
long the Army's imposing mill
tary strength would be required
to keep the Negro student safely
i'm Ole Miss, Mr.. Katzenbach
said, MY crystal ball is very
cloudy"
AS for the Justice Depart
ment's assessment of the situa-
ton on the campus regarding
the Negro student, Mr.. Katzen-
bach said:
"I don't think he is going to
be assaulted on the campus. ]
have great confidence in the
students that they are not go
ing to do anything like that"
The decision to transfer the
game from the Ole Miss campus
to the State capital was made
after Mr.. Katzenbach returned
here from a flying trip to
Washington to confer with At
See MEREDITH, Page AS