davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES

AE0AL
lar Legislative Session of 1862
of the Legislature of the State
of Mississippi, the Board OF
Supervisors of said County is
empowered to levy Z mills OF
advalorem taxes on the tax.
able property of Holmes Coun'
ty as shown by the assess,
ment rolls of said County con.
tanning the assessments Of
property for the year 1862
and the assessment of Motor
Vehicles for the year 1862 as
made according to the pro
visions of the "Motor Vehicle
Tax Act of 1853" for al
general County purposes, ex
elusive of levies for roads and
bridges and schools; and
WHEREAS, under the pro
visions of said House Bill No
125, the Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
pi, is authorized to levy One
additional mill of advalorem
tax for the year 1862, for the
purposes aforesaid; and
WHEREAS, the Board Of
Supervisors of Holmes County
Mississippi, does now deter
mine that it is necessary that
said additional one mill of adj
valorem tax be levied for the
year 1862; Now
THEREFORE,, be it resolv-
ed by the Board Of Supervis.
ors of Holmes County, Mis-.
SiSSippi:
Section /
That the Board of Supervis.
ors of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi does hereby declare the
intention of said Board to le-
Wy, for the year 1862, one ad-
ditional mill of advalorem
taxes on the taxable property
of Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
pi, as shown by the assess
ment rolls of said County con-
tanning the assessments OF
property for the year 1862,
and the assessment of motor
vehicles for the year 1862, as
made according to the pro-
visions Of the 'Motor Vehicle
AID Valorem Tax Act of 1858, .
for general County purposes,
exclusive of levies for roads,
and bridges and schools, said
tax levy to be made by said
Board of Supervisors of Hol'
mes County, Mississippi, on
Tuesday, the 4th day of Sept
ember. 1862.
Section III
That this resolution take eff
feet and be in force from ano
after passage.
The foregoing resolution
having been first reduced tc
writing was offered by Su.
pervisor, o. r. Campbell, who
moved the adoption thereof
and said motion being second
ed by Supervisor, w. w. Sal
ley, said resolution was reaC
and considered by Section anc
each of said Sections was
adopted by the following vote
Supervisors L. c. Johnson, Q
R. Campbell, Estell Scott, w
Leslie Smith and w. w. Salley
voting yea; those voting nay
none;
On motion of Supervisor O
R. Campbell and seconded by
Supervisor w. w. Salley, sale
resolution was put upon its
final passage as a whole anC
the same was then and there
passed by the following vote
Supervisors l.. G.. Johnson, o
R. Campbell, Estell Scott, w
Leslie Smith and w. w. Salley
voting yea; those voting nay
none;
Thereupon w. Leslie Smith
President of the Board of Su.
pervisors of Holmes County
Mississippi, declared the re.
solution duly passed, approx.
ed and adopted.
ATTEST:
Parham II. Williams,
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi
APPROVED:
w. Leslie Smith,
President of the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

SANS TRIM SHOP On West
Jefferson. Specializing in auto
seat covers and upholstering,
mattress renovating. Box 335
Or call 1885 Kosciusko.
WeStfield Plantation posted
against all hunting ard tres
passing. 44-tfn
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

1862.
Warren V. Ludlam, Jr.,
Trustee.
Watkins, Pyle, Edwards C
Ludlam,
Attorneys at Law
Jackson, Mississippi
August 30, Sept. 6, IS, 20.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
PHONE 400
WANTED:

WANTED:
Operator with saw blade on
dozer to clear land. Matthias
Bros, Cruger, Miss. Day
phone, Greenwood GIL 1858,
Night phone GIL 3-6857.
24-3t-np
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

265tnp
Evening star., 1962-10-19

Common knowledge, thru the
vorious news media, bring TO
light thot real truthful conduct
is scarce in this day. Where con
we turn for guidance out Of This
diIemmo1 One sure plpee, the
omnipotent Word Of GodI As
borne out in John ch. II v ~
"Sonetify them through thy
truth: thy Word is Truth. " We
must turn to this true source
Of light, seeking the Lord for
forgiveness Of Sins post and
guidance for pure living now
and in the future. Read the
Bible thru in '62. Prey dolly.
Attend church regularly. Com
munism or no other evil con
infiItrote this combination!
Write me for free non-doctrinol
BibIe-reoding guide to help you
form hobit Of dolly Bible read
ing. There will be NO sales
foIIowUp.)
L. P. Stafford RombIer City
Silver Spring, Maryland
Evening star., 1962-10-19
: -
Industry Economists
See Slight Dip in 1868

retained by the council differed
in opinions on the timing, du-
ration and magnitude of the
winter-quarter downturn. 1t
was known from other sources
that not all the economists ex-
pect a dip; a few foreSee con-
tinued small gains through the
first half of 1868, as do most
Government economists.
Higher Prices Seen
The report was delivered be-
hind closed doors, but newsmen
were provided summary notes
on its contents at about the
time Mr.. Kappel began speak
ing.
1t included forecasts that
industrial output-the physica,
output of factories, mines anC
utilities, as distinguished from
the dollar value of all goods
and services produced-woulc
be slightly below this year.!
rate, but consumer prices arr
expected to increase slightly
averaging about per CEN
above 1862.
Noting that the gross ma,
tional output has not matched
the forecasts of the economic
consultants made last May,
Mr.. Kappel's report said "the
Evening star., 1962-10-19
PEACE IN THE PENTAGON
Whiz Kids Are MeIIowiinq

1.-THE Joint Staff does a first
rate job" Mr.. Gilpatric said.
He picked up a study on nu-
clear forces and said: This
was done by eight service peo-
pc on the Joint Staff under
Mai. Gen. P. S. limerick. 1t is
short and specific. 1t is Just
what we need to make deci-
sions."
"A year ago." he added, I'VE
couldn't have gotten this out
of the Joint Staff. They weren't
organized for it.
"The services and Joint Staff
would send us a cumbersome
report full of narrative, agu-
ment and philosophy and &C
companied by stacks of data.
In one case we had to tell them
to summarize the sum mary
they sent"
The civilian bosses just did
not have time to plow through
the reports. They could either
stop trying to be leaders or get
quicker, shorter, more pertinent
reports.
They chose short reports
first from the Whiz Kids and
now from the services.
The Kids Are MelIOwing
While the services were
adapting to the civilians, the
Whiz Kids were mellowing
We're going soft" one of them
said recently with a grin. 1--WE
are less arbitrary, less inclined
to recommend against a Serv-
ice position when the evidence
is not clear-cut."
The Whiz Kids are still pow
Evening star., 1962-10-19
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

What ever happened to the
Pentagon's "Whiz Kids?"
The man who should know
reports they're whizzing less
now but everybody's enjoying
it more.
: The influence of the con-
troversial group of bright young
civilians is declining, and the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and the
services are coming back into
their own, Deputy Secretary OF
Defense Gilpatric said today.
The Defense Department, he
says, is running more smoothly
now that both the officers and
the young civilians officials
have adapted to each other.
During Defense Secretary
McNamara's first year the Whiz
Kids angered many top officers
who accused them of moving
into the military decision-mak-
ing business.
They Upset the System
The civilians were supposed
to be advisers, but in fact, their
critics charged, they would
raise some question about mill
tary policy, study it, work out
a proposed solution, sell 1t to
Mr.. Gilpatric and Mr.. McNa-
mara and then have the services
ordered to get cracking in some
new direction.
They not only outraged the
officers sense of how military
decisions should be made, but
they personally irritated gen.
erals and admirals by telling
them bluntly their judgments
were ill-founded and no doubt
wrong.
At one time in early 1861
some of the Chiefs of Staff SER
iously considered a formal pro-
test to the President.
Even during the peak of theil
influence, both the Whiz Kids
and their bosses said privately
that this was the wrong way
to run a Pentagon. They in
sisted, however, that there was
no better way to make a num-
ber of essential policy changes
in a hurry.
New System" Achieved
To-day" Mr.. Gilpatric saic
in an interview, "the Whiz Kids
are doing only what we meant
for them to do in the first
place. They are helping Mr.. Nc
Namara analyze programs"
The original "mususe" of the
young civilians was necessary
Mr.. Gilpatric said. "The serv.
ices and the staff of the joint
Chiefs too often did not give
us information and recommen'
dations in the form we needed
They just weren't organized fol
it,"
But now, Mr.. Gilpatric said
the services bring in their posi-.
/ tions quickly and Gin a COM
prehensible FORM" so the Whii
Kids are not needed in the ole
function.
In the days before Mr.. NC
Namara, the Defense Secretar!
and his vast office acted essen
TALLY as a judge of dispute
brought up by the services ant
as a brake on spending. Unde
) Mr.. Mcnamara civilian leader
5 ship is more active, and con
) troll is closer.
This is Mr.. McNamara's ma
tural way of operating, but /
also is made necessary, he be
Evening star., 1962-10-19
Grant Finances
Precinct Study

A $4,000 grant from the
Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer
Foundation will finance an ac-
tion-research program for COM
munity development to be di-
rected by Howard University
and social and welfare agencies
in the second precinct.
The three-year program will
testhow effectively churches in
the area can improve social
economic and health condi-
tions; help residents deal with
neighborhood problems, and aid
in healthy family living.
DR.. William Stuart Nelson
vice president of Howard, said
numerous community agencies
will cooperate in the program
Evening star., 1962-10-19


pace of economic recovery has
slowed noticeably since the May
meeting of the Business Coun-
Gil"
The report said also that
restraint in Government
spending in areas not essential
to defense and foreign policy
would be a welcome boost to
the economy.
1.-The cost Of Government has
become one of the biggest cost!
of doing business. If it keeps
on rising, the cost of doing
business is bound to keep ris-
ing also."
Evening star., 1962-10-19
By.STERLING F. GREEN
> Associated Press Staff Writer

Associated Press Staff Writer
~HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 10.
Industry economists have
predicted. that the current
business expansion will flatten
oltsby the end of the year and
turn down in the first quarter
q 1868, the Business Council
was told today.
The decline is expected to be
slight, however-leSs than 50
billion from the record $500
billion annual rate of national
output foreseen by the end of
this year.
after this dip of less than "a
& { per cent, the economy will
begin a renewed expansion in
the second half of 1863" the
lO0-top industrialists attending
thesfall meeting of the Business
Council were told.
= Along with the report, there
was revived talk of Federal tax
cuts to boost the economy as
the council met with Kennedy
administration officials.
Tax Cut Urged
The report was brought to
the council by F. r. Kappel,
chairman Of American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co. and
head of the councils Economic
Policy Committee. He was re-
laying the findings of what he
called "the great majority" of
thee councils panel of more
than 20 private industry econ
olnistS who advise scores of the
Nations biggest corporations.
:Mr. Kappel included in his
conimittee's report a recon-
meditation for reducing "the
oppressive burden of taxation
on risk-taking, ofit-oriented
Investment"
THE report urged that this
'baSic step toward restoring
theslost vigor of our economy"
be Included in the tax revision
program which President Ken
Iledy has announced he will
send to Congress in January
Mr.. sKennedy has said the over
haul will include net tax-rate
reductions on personal incomes
and. corporate earnings.
: !. Steel Clash Cited
-Mr. Kappel told the council
that the clash between the Gov
errment and the steel industry
6yef last springs proposed So
a-t0n increase in steel prices
seemed to many to represent
Government interference which
bore adverse implications for
profit prospects, business con-
tidsnce and business invest
Ine1t."
. The caution shown by buSi-
nesSmen in expanding outlays
for. new plant and equipment
seems also to reflect the abb
seriee of improvement in the
rate of corporate profits after
taxes, the report said. The
committee told the body of
corporation chiefs:
q better profit margin is
urgently needed for industry as
4 whole. This is essential to
create more investment. in
crease employment, spur inno-
Vation and riSk-taking, and
improve production efficiency"
Mr. Kappel noted that the
professional team of economists
Evening star., 1962-10-19

lieves, by the dangerous a n d
expensive defense we have
Since a miscalculation can be
so costly in the nuclear age,
civilians will always insist on
retaining close personal con-
troll over weapons. And since
the military budget is at $50
billion and tending to climb
any Secretary and his staff will
have to demand better and bet
ter justifications for every ex-
penditure.
Whiz Kids Project
Last year the Whiz Kids -
a handful of civilians who are
deputies or top advisers to Mr.
McNamara's assistant secre-
taries - were called on for the
basic justifications of weapons
and strategy changes.
Mr.. Mcnamara wanted tc
tighten control over nucleal
weapons, build up limited wal
forces, put more flexibility into
strategy and spend less on non-
combat functions. He wanted to
make the changes fast.
His first move was to appoint
civilian-led committees to de-
fine the problems. The actual
work was done by Whiz Kids
who had backgrounds as mill
tary analysts for civilian re-
search organizations. Military
men answered brush questions
and ran errandS.
Today, Mr.. Gilpatric said
the same studies would be done
by the Chiefs and their staffs
and the civilian officials would
supply comment.
Evening star., 1962-10-19

erful men in the Pentagon.
Their analyses of military re-
quests carry great weight with
the topmost civilians. But they
no longer are wagging the dog.
Evening star., 1962-10-19

Published Daily and Sunday
Second cas- Postage PAID
Evening star., 1962-10-19
LOST
FOUND

WRIST WATCH. Iady's, gold, Hamil-
.toh; reward. Call NO. 7-35SS.
, 1962-08-18

is ready MI. Chairman, it is just awaiting the signatures
Of aIlthe members OF the judiciary Committee.
II PRESIDENT: We have before US a ~reportsof
a select Comm1UIe signed by Senator Maduro ana cir
lcuIaTed among members winch deals with the superior
ary house problems, the report mas been sent TO tneadesk
and is beng circulated among the members, | am gong
toleave this report on the desk OF the Executive Secre-s
tary for peruSal OF the member and they should be pre-
pared to adopt or reject this report during this session.
the report is signed by a selected ommlttee, three mem
berssM the Legislature, two citizens; namely Senator'S
Maduro, Gomez and M1lm and the Assistant to the Gov
ernor Valdemar A. Hill andt the Commissioner of Proper
ty and Procurement Mario Lewis, we will Ieavelt on the
desk of the Executive Secretary for circulation and per-
usal by members.
SCHEDULE OF BILLS FOR INTRODUCTION N
ASSIGNMENT
Bill No. 1854 Act to Repeal Title 18 Of the Virgin
Islands Code and to Enact "A New IlLle 10 OF oucn Ooue,
and Tor Otner purposes. proposed by the. home kule3
Committee.
BIN (. 1855 To Provide An Appropriation for the
Payment OF the Claim OF Jonn Greaux Against the Gov
eminent. Proposed by the Governor OF the Virgin Islands
Bill No. 1856 10 Provide an Appropriation for the
Payment of the Claim of Rehenia A. Gaprlel Against the
Government. Proposed by the Governor OF the Virgin
Islands.
BIN 1857 To Reorganize and Establish the De-
partment Of Law, and for Otner Purposes. Proposed by
the Governor OF the Virgin Islands.
BLING 1858 To Promote Employment Oppertuni-
ties Within the Virgin Islands for Virgin Islanders Resid-
ing in Continental United States, to Establish an Office
in New York City, and for Other Purposes. Proposed by
Senators At Large Earle B. Ottley, Walter /. M. Hodge,
John L. Maduro, Candida R. Guadalupe; and Senator's
from the District Of ST. Thomas Joseph A. Gomez and
Percival HI. Reese.
BillNo 1859 To Provide Exemptionf for Homestead
Protection from Real Property Assessment, and for
Other Purposes. Proposed by Senators At Large Earle
3. Ottley, John L. Maduro, Walter /. M. Hodge, Candida
R. Guadalupe; and Senators from the District of ST.
Thomas Joseph A. Gomez and Percival II. Reese.
Bill No. 1860 To Regulate and Control the Licens-
ing and Operation of Such Common Carriers as Automo-
biles for Hire and Drive Yourself Cars, and for Other
Purposes. Proposed by Senators Earle B. Ottley, joint
Maduro, Walter /. NJ. Hodge, Candida R. Guadalupe,
Joseph A. Gomez and Percival H. Reese.
Bill No. 1861 : To Stimulate, Promote and Provide
for d Program of Moderate Income Home Construction,
to Authorize the Issuance of Bonds for Such Public I'm
d%ertaking, and for Other Purposes. Proposed by Senators
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Mr.. McGrQw
To Take Bride
In Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips
Burroughs of Manchester, N. H.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Harriet Vincent
Burroughs, to Willard Graves
McGraw, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Graves McGraw of
Gaithersburg.
Miss Burroughs is a graduate
of st. Mary's-in-the-Moun
Littleton, N. H., and of Smith
College. She is sculpture stu
dent at the School of the Mu-
scum of Fine Arts in Boston.
Mr.. McGraw is a graduate of
Harvard College where he was
member of the Hasty Pudding
Institute of ITO. He served for
two years as an officer in the
Navy and is presently a third
year student at the Harvard
Law School where he is a mem
Der of Lincoln's Inn Society. He
will be associated with the law
firm of Warner, Stackpole,
Stetson & Bradlee in Boston.
A summer wedding is plan.
ned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Wheaton Club
Will Initiate
8 Members

Eight new members will be
initiated when the Womans
Club of Wheaton meets jan
uary II at 8;15 pm. at the Equi-
table Building.
The ceremony will be conduct
ed by Mrs. Rudolph Walter,
membership chairman, and Mrs.
Charles Simms, president. Those
being welcomed into the club
are Mrs. Samuel Stepp, Mrs. W..
Donald Thorns, Mrs. Dale w.
Hausafus, Mrs. F. William Scott,
Mrs. Leo Torokhanian, Mrs.
Charles N. Shea, Mrs. Ben E.
Amsler and Mrs. E. r. Bauer.
An American Cancer Society
film will open the meeting. Ar
rangements for the program
were made by Mrs. James Nc.
Namara, health chairman, and
DR.. William Tenenblatt will be
present to carry on a question
and.answer period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Morgans Win
Dinner Tickets

A Chevy Chase couple who
never expected to be there will
attend the Democrats 500 din.
ner on January 20 in the Ma
tional Guard Armory to hear
President Kennedy, vice-Presi.
dent Johnson and former Presi.
dent Truman.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Morgan, of 1905 Lynn dr., lucky
winners of a surprise drawing
by which the Woman's Subur-
ban Democratic Club deter
mined which of its 500 MEM
bers should use the two dinner
tickets the club received in re-
turn for a 5000 donation to the
Democratic National Commit
tee. The drawing was conduct
ed by Mrs. John Truesdale,
membership chairman, at the d.
rection of the Executive Board.
The tickets will be formally
presented to Mrs. Morgan this
Friday evening at the clubs
fifth anniversary dinner-dance
at the Motel Washingtonian.
The event was originally SEIZED
uled to be held at Kenwood
Golf and Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Feminine Forum
Virginia Moore Creates
Dis+aff Radio Program

A new radio program design
ed especially for the weaker
sex" was inaugurated last week
over WINK. The show, featur-
ing Mrs. Virginia Moore, will
include news from the fashion
world, beauty tips, suggestions
for more gracious entertaining
and a variety of other interests
ranging from poetry to self-de-
Tense instruction.
Experts in the various fields;
teachers, medical specialists and
social leaders will visit the pro-
gram each week for an informal
interview.
Mrs. Moore represented the
state of Maryland in the Mrs.
America" contest in June 1860.
AS "Mrs. Maryland she toured
the state making personal APP
pearances and conducting fash
ion shows.
Her experiences include over
40 television guest appearances
and as many on radio. She
teaches modelling for girls and
teenagers and self-improvement
for women for the Rockville
Recreation Department.
Women's clubs, church and
Girl Scout groups enlist her
services as lecturer on subjects
pertaining to Charm" and
fashion" Encompassing Is
years, her experience in the
field of fashion includes model
ing and fashion show produc-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Womans Club Of Bethesda Is Sponsor
Washington and Lee Descendants
Loan Treasures for Bethesda Show

A table used in the room dur
ing the signing of Lees surren-
der to Grant at Appomatox, will
be displayed during the 18th
Annual Antiques Show of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda next
week. Fourteen dealers, from
Maine to Virginia, are bringing
collections of old glass, cherry
and pine furniture, music box
es and fine old prints to the
event, January "a through q at
the club house, Old Georgetown
and Sonoma rds., Bethesda.
Maryland State Senator Mar
garet Collins Schweinhaut will
open the show at II am. on jan
uary "a. Her forebears, the Col
Inns family, came to Montgom-
cry County in 1892.
Descendants of George Wash
ington and Robert +. Lee have
loaned Treasures of Yester-
year" for exhibition, such as a
christening dress made in the
late 1905 and used in both the
Washington and Lee families.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
International
Dance Program
Set in Bethesda

Colorful dances of Indonesia,
Japan and South America will
entertain members of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase at the
monthly luncheon on January
IL.
Mrs. David Vance of the En-
bassy of Japan will execute
several favorite dances of her
country, and Miss Madehena
Mia of the Columbia Embassy
will dance the famous Ban
Bucho in native costume and
several other coastal area
dances.
The clubs international rela-
tons section is sponsoring the
program guided by Mrs. Law
son M. Mckenzie, chairman,
and Mrs. Peter Dracopulous,
luncheon hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Zeta Tau Alpha
AIumnae to Hear
Myrtle Murdoch

DR.. Myrtle Cheney Murdoch,
author and wife of the retired
Congressman from Arizona,
John R. Murdoch, will speak to
the Washington Alumnae of
Zeta Tau Alpha at 8 pm. on
January II. The meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. w.
Paul Briggs, 1900 Connecticut
ave-, N. W., Apt. 1872.
Most ambitious work among
DR.. Murdock's five books is
Constantine Brumidi, Michel
Angelo of the United States
Capitol" which involved Ia
years of research on the Capitol
artist. She has also published
THE Americans Greed and Viii.
liam Tyler Page" National
Statuary Hail." "Your Memoir.
ais in Washington" and "Your
Uncle Sam in Washington"
The speaker received her doc.
torate degree at George Wash
ington University after coming
here in 1887 when her husband
was Arizona's only Representa-.
tive.