davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
DRUGS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
FDA will. however, be received
by the committee during the
next five days, a staff member
Of the House committee told an
FDA official who inquired
about the change in plans.
1t is also likely that FDA Of
ficials may meet with the COM
mittee in executive session,
closed to the public.
Representative Harris, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas-who intro
duced the House drug bill and
Is chairman Of the Commerce
Committee-has left for his
home State to bring his fam
lily back to Washington before
the opening Of school, 4 staff
member said.
Mr.. Harris introduced the bill
for the Kennedy adminiStra-
ton. 1t is similar to the Senate
drug bill.
Climaxes KefauVer Drive
The Senate'S action climaxed
a drive begun two years ago by
Senator Kefauver, chairman Of
the Antitrust and Monopoly
Subcommittee. About O year
ago he introduced the bill, but
the parent Judiciary Commit
tee narrowed it to only q few
Of the provisions approved yes
terday.
The scare over the effects
on expectant mothers of the
Sedative thalidomide built UP
steam behind the drug bill.
Thalidomide never was ap-
proved for marketing in this
country. but was distributed to
doctors for clinical testing.
The Kennedy administration
Immediately called for tighter
controls. and the Senate Judi
ciary Committee revived several
features 1t had previously
dropped from the bill.
In fighting for compulsory
licensing Of medicinal patents
as q price control measure,
Senator Kefauver said the
prices Of prescription drugs are
"outrageously high" His theory
was that licensing for royalty
payments would create COM
petition.
But Senator Eastland, Demo-
crat Of Mississippi. in charge
Of the bill as chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee. said the
Kefauver amendment would
destroy all incentive to make
investments for drug research. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
SOME THINGS TO DO
Deliberate Hearings
On Marshall End

mark" by some Senators was
extremely ironic."
Mr.. Marshall sat In the hear
ing room for the entire discus
sion, wearing the usual dis
eourAged expression of q man
who knows that one Of his jokes
has not gone over very well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
WATER
Continued From Page Al

OOnSAuucu rfOm rage nj
owners, but added that this
constituted no defense"
Robert M. Brown. director Of
the Maryland Bureau Of Envi-
ronmental Hygiene, announced
that the State Is intervening in
the Montgomery situation after
county officials admitted they
generally have not been exam
lining new wells to insure that
they are safe.
The State regulations require
that before any new well is de-
clAred safe. water from it must
be analysed at least twice to
insure that 1t Is free from
sewage or other alien matter.
Acknowledging that Mont
gomery has disregarded this
law, Mr.. Peoples expressed be-
lief that no other county in
Maryland is complying with it
either.
However Prince Georges
County Health Director Murray
Grant reported that his person
mel follow S afety procedures
which conform precisely with
the State requirements.
Furthermore, he said that be-
cause Of difficulties a few years
ago, Prince Georges has estab.
lished safeguards to assure that
every new well is examined re-
gardless Of whether q builder
notifies the county 1t is ready
for inspection.
Fairfax County has not ever
required that a builder obtair
a permit to dig a well, and in.
spections have not been made
unless requested. However. ar
ordinance effective September
/ will make them mandatory.
Pollution at Golf Course
With announcement of thu
investigation, John H. Null.
laney, one Of the Potomac resi-.
dents whose well was mos
badly polluted. advised the
State of other situations which
he asserted demand itS scrutiny
He reported that recently al
the county's new Falls RoaC
Golf Course he WAS served
water which subsequent analy,
sis showed to be highly pol
luted with human or ANNA
wastes.
Mr.. Mullaney also reporteC
that while surveying the gol
course near q practice green. HI
fell into an open hole filled with
raw sewage.
Right on the golf course
right around where the public
walks. is an open pit into which
sewage drains from the sept,
system used by the public.
have witnesses and films Of this
1t was so bad, I had TO burn m!
trousers" said Mr.. Mullaney.
He said the hole was about
feet in diameter, but was par
TALLY hidden by growth.
He also reported that he ant
companions took motion pic
lures Of dairy cattle drinking
from 4 pool adjacent to tn
Poolesville Elementary School.
This is a pond into which
sewage from the septic system
ordinarily drains when schoo
Is in session." he said.
In his letter to State Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

and that a few officers of the
committee may accompany him
The Cuban government has
asked ransoms totaling more
than $50 million for the
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
BY MARY MeGRORY
star staff Writer

liz 0CAAabC JuQAC1AIy sun
committee passing on the NOM
nation Of Thurgood Marshall
Of New York to be q Federal
Judge, has looked into his quail
fications with AL deliberate
speed"
The subcommittee finally
concluded its hearings today
with no promise Of Swifter ae-
ton on the part Of the chair
man, Senator Johnston. Demo
crat of South Carolina.
| Mr.. Marshall. who Is former
chief counsel Of the NAACP
was nominated almost . year
ago. The first hearing was held
last May, and q second SIX
weeks later. Three have beer
held this month.
When the last witness had
been heard, Chairman Johns
ton said he did not think the
delay had been uncomfortable
IF you follow q senator
around from day to day." he
said in his leisurely fashion,
you will find that they have
! other things to do"
Pledges Early Action
He promised to gather to-
gether the members Of his sub
committee "as soon as I posi-
bly, can" to consider Mr.. Mar
shalIs record and to write O
report for the full judiciary
Committee, which is headed by
Senator Eastland. Democrat OF
Mississippi.
A reporter suggested thai
Senator JohnSton'S tortoise
like pace in the matter might
be in some way a reflection Of
the fact that he is running fol
reelection in South Carolina
a State that does not lead al
the rest in Its enthusiasm fol
appointments Of Negroes to thu
Federal bench.
II take the same position
running, as I would II I wal
not running" he said imper'
turbably.
One point the subcommittee
has established beyond DISPUTE
is the fact that Mr.. Marshal
has q rather mordant sense o.
humor.
Nobody ever said this quail
ity would be unbecoming in
Federal judge.
"Piffling" Point
The principal witness on tn,
point found the whole thin
"piffling."
He was Alfred Kelly, chair
man of the History Department
of Wayne State University il
Michigan, who was thorough.
annoyed with the committe,
for having taken Q statemen
out of context and possibl!
annoyed with himself for hav'
ing made 1t. and thus cauSeC
difficulty for Mr.. Marshall
whom he admireS.
In q historical paper writer
in praise Of Mr.. Marshall ant
his preparation Of a brief TO
the Supreme Court to conside
in It's school dessgregatiol
, decision, DR.. Kelly quoted MI
, Marshall as having said. "Whel
we colored folks take ovel
every time q white man draw
a breath. he'll have to pa,
a fine"
: Recalls Remark
Il do recall the remark" sal,
DR.. Kelly. But the remark wa
mordant humor. given excla
nation by q man possessed o
a powerful sense Of humor. an,
who expresses something Of tn
excitement Of verbal exchang
/. in humorous hyperbole Of thi
kind"
1t is, Of course, the kind o
humor Chairman Johnston, no
q witty man himself. appre
: eiates least.
Said DR.. Kelly. Your ar
, engaged in an ex parte readinI
| of the paper"
, DR.. Kelly's paper was read Il
the American Historical ASso
citation.
He said later that for MI
MarShall'S remark to be In
terpreted now as a racist re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
ESTES
ESTES
Probers Surprised
By New Testimony
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Murphy wanted him to accom-
pany representatives from the
departments general counsel
office and the cotton division
on the mission. But the witness
said he had other commitments
and suggested that Mr. Miller
go in his place.
Mr.. Miller sent a report di-
rectly to Mr.. Jacobs which I'M
dertook to justify Estes retain
ing his cotton allotments.
Mr.. Murphy meanwhile. in
q statement issued at the Agri-
culture Department. asked that
no conclusion or judgments be
made regarding his part in the
Estes case until he tells his
story. He may testify before
the Senators next week.
All Of the matters which l
dealt with concerning Estes
came to me in the normal
course OF my duties as Under
secretary Of Agriculture" Mr..
Murphy's statement said. Il
dealt with all of them strictly
on the merits as l saw them.
No pressures or improper in
fluences had any effect on my
decisions"
Mr.. Jacobs testimony con-
fronted the Senate investiga-
tors with another instance of
pointed contradiction with what
other Agriculture Department
witnesses had said
More Surprises
In addition to the contradic-
tons in testimony. Mr.. Jacobs
produced one surprise after an
other. During the subcommit-
tees questioning, the highlightS
included:
/. His disclosure that a num-
Der Of meetings which the SUBJ
committee knew nothing about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
NOTES
Continued From Page Al

mander in East Germany, Gen.
Ivan Yakubovsky.
The notes made no mention
Of the Kremlin's decision to
abolish its military comman-
dant in Berlin, a move Western
, officials believe was designed to
absolve the Russians of respon-
Sibility for the recent ugly in
cidents along the Berlin wall.
The notes said pointedly:
The responsibility for the wall
and for it's consequences rests
solely with the Soviet govern
ment."
Reply to Soviet Note
The Western notes also &C.
cused the Soviet government of
opposing by every means free
circulation" within Berlin.
The notes we're written in
answer to a Soviet note of
August 10 which accused the
West of responsibility for the
tensions in Berlin. The allied
notes varied only in references
to the countries sending them.
The text of the British note
said:
Her majesty's government
wish to draw the attention OF
the Soviet government to the
situation in Berlin which has
been recently aggravated by
the brutal killing on the Berlin
wall of Peter Fechter, a young
German. This must be a matter
Of deep concern to the four
powers which have the respon-
sibility for Berlin.
THE Soviet note OF August
10 gives evidence of the &C
ceptance by the Soviet govern
ment Of that responsibility.
The Soviet government s
note contains numerous errors
of fact. There have been no
Western acts endangering hu-
man life. AS for the suggestion
that the allies and the West
Berlin authorities have been
the authors of provocative &C
tions, this seems, in the exist
ing circumstances in Berlin.
singularly ironic. The tensions
which have recently arisen in
Berlin are due to the building
of the wall August Is of last
year which cut the city in two,
and to the attitude of the So
Wet government in opposing by
all means free circulation
within the city. The RESPONSE
bility for the wall and for its
consequences rests solely with
the Soviet Government. This
action in violation of interna-
tional agreements and of the
most elementary principles OF
humanity has been further
aggravated by the attitude and
actions of the East German
authorities toward the in
habitants of the Soviet sector
/ of Berlin.
Brutality Cited
The very existence of a wall
which prevents the inhabitants
of East Berlin and of East Ger
many from leaving that area
bears eloquent testimony to the
character of the regime. The
brutality which the East Ger.
man regime has continually
used towards its inhabitants
trying to seek refuge in West
Berlin has long been notorious
Despite this, recent acts by thu
East German authorities oper.
ating in areas for which the
Soviet government is respon'
sible, and in particular the
cold blooded killing along the
wall of many Germans, includ.
ing women and young people
are daily causing horror in the
civilized world.
THE latest incident, the kill.
ing Of Peter Fechter, is of 6
e particularly revolving nature
|. On August II this 18-year-olc
S worker. who tried to enter the
Western sectors Of Berlin, wal
e shot down by East Berlir
guards at the wall dividing the
Evening star., 1962-06-19
Original Pass
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
POGO

The result would have been
different II West had thought
Evening star., 1962-06-19

The first trick showed that
South had the ace-queen of
hearts, and South's lead of the
king of spades at the second
trick showed that he had the
king queen Of spades. If South
also held the ace of clubs he
would have opened the bidding
instead of passing.
West can play to get three
club tricks If he knows that
his partner has the ace. After
taking the ace of spades, West
should lead the jack of clubs.
If dummy plays low, the ace
Evening star., 1962-06-19
BY Honno-Borbero

and king Of clubs take the next
two tricks. If dummy covers
with the queen, East takes the
ace Of clubs and returns a club
through South's ten. Either
way, the defenders defeat the
contract with their three club
tricks.
Daily Question
Partner deals and bids one
Evening star., 1962-06-19
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Agreement Hampers Bridge Players
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

just a little. He would have
concluded that his partner held
the ace Of clubs.
The clue was South's original
pass. which limited the
strength of the South hand.
Evening star., 1962-06-19

diamond. The next player
passes, and you hold:
ak Q1oseVAQ 11o72%1O65
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. The
jump to two spades is proper
only If you have passed to be-
gin with. thus limiting the
strengthen your hand.
(Copyright. 1862, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
ALL | WANT FOR CHRISTMAS

from st. Adams School for
Boys, the University of Vir-
ginia and the University Of
Virginia Law School. He is an
attorney with the firm of
Hogan g. Harrison.
The couple will live in
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Stephen c. Cromwell, also of
Rockville.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the great choir
of the Washington Cathedral
and was followed by a recep-
ton at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Mrs. Cromwell is a gradu-
ate of the National Cathedral
School for Girls and made
her debut at a dance at the
Chevy Chase Club in 1860.
She is an alumna of Sarah
Lawrence College, Bronxville.
N. Y.
Mr.. Cromwell graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Miss Belts Bride of Mr.. Cromwell

Mr.. and Mrs. David Earle
Belts Of Rockville. Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Barbara Lawrence
to Mr.. James Julian Crom-
well, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
White Marsh-Rpd Hill

lcpmCnt award for the SENC-
Ind area.
White MarSh-Rrd Hill
In the SENCland contest.
White MdrSh-R"d Hill parti-
CIpaiCd in the HON" Brautifi-
Cation incentive award having
tccn named county winner by
the county judges. They told
The SfNCland Judges that dur
ny the year there had been II
rev homes built i'm the White
MHrSh-Rcd Hill community.
I'm addition, u mad rCfIniSh-
cd homes ON the outside and 81
on the inside. Eight homes had
been rCmudClCd. 10 roofs had
been put on. 10 added running
water. Is added central heat
u homes had had their cleo
trio wiring checked. and 4 tClc-
phones had been added. In adj
Git.un. u washing machines. IA
tClCviSion sets. / tic floors had
been added and II lawns seed
cd. with . paved drivcways
added.
In their club house. thCN
Keep q map Of the community
slowing homes that had been
improved. built and 50 forth.
during the year.
Guide Community
Guide community met witt
'nc SENCland judges on In
creased Income in their COM
munity. Although they only
organized in January. 1862.
they have ~ families in their
community. 80 II which are
iull time farmers and 10 non
farm families. They reported \
total of $3.50 acres Of land i'm
their community with 5000
acres Of # cleared.
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Locol FILA Honors Charles
Strickland, GIennie Lovette

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Strickland of Tabor City. He
- vice president of the school
Future Farmers of America
md secretary of the Wacca-
NAV Federation. Presently he
serves as vice president of the
TIC High School student coun-
Gil and will be president next
year
SchOlaStically. Charles ranks
nigh and is very popular and
well liked.
Glennie who will carry the
banner for FILA this year is
ST.. has blonde hair and green
eyes. She is Il senior, belongs
L. monogram, FBLA, FILA and
Library Clubs. Glennie plays
varsity basketball. is "a memb-
CT of student council. on the
Moncle and Annual staffS.
She is the daughter Of Mrs.
Grover King of Tabor City.
Last Thursday night she was
Crowned Homecoming Queen
al halftime activities of the
football game. (By Pat Ward)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Sellers Selected
County Alternate

Paul B. Wlchc. Jr. If Halls
b1ru and William WoOdall of
WhitCNlli" were named We'd
nCSday night aS The two nOIni-
uCcS from Columbus County for
the John NJ NorChcad Scholar
ship. Clarence BIanco Sellers
was named alternate. Sellers
Is from Tabor City.
According tu the Columns
County Committee. the group
for This Year was she hes. that
has ever applied for the Scho-
lHrship has been the only
Time that each Of 'hC eight
boys received serious consider
alton aS = nominee. In times
past. ono of Two applicants
stood way Ou' in front. making
u decision less difficult. Ia this
years group. any twO of the
'lClli N'lllN il!N' ll'tn ~ti(ttpfl
and would have been good
representative for the county
"hC decision with 'hiS group
was vC Y difficult 20 mako. buf
Che Committee feels that IN,
candidates named viii make 9
-Uod ShowiHG and are worhv
of the safe nomination Tho
two nominees viii compete
against DISCREET nominees nj
Elijah ih'uwn on December
18th. Those selected thor" wiz
bC further interviewed ut
Chapel Hill. whore the final
nominations will be made.
The nominations are not
made on scholarship alone.
athletic ability alone. extra
Continued On Page p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Williams Plans
Study OF Student
Leoders-AthIete

Plans arc underway fur tho
Williams Township Student
Council Ia conduct study of
behavior and ara%"mi" ach-
icy cmcul among the basketball
players and student leaders.
The term student leaders will
include all students who hold
an elective office ~ the classes
md clubs.
The study will formally be-
sin uu Monday. November 10
and end ON Friday. january II.
1863 with tho closing of the
first semester.
The citizenship grades ami
academic grades Of basketball
IlaN-' and Stu,Nt.s. leaders
Will be compared with the
grades of the follower and
,"rbaSkctbHIl player.
All pupils viii be asked to
keep u daily record ur the time
spent IN the study of each
subject. Special luruIS for this
have been prepared by th>
school administration.
Students are also asked to
give the little of al! books actu-
ally read during the six weeks
period and Ia civ" a written
statement OF whether the books
were read a. required work on
jnT pleasure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
BY Charles Rapcr

Recently the County Com
munity Development Clubs
were Judged and the SENCland
area Judges have been in Co.
lumboS COhnty. and ii is some
what amazing that some of thu
Community development Clubs
have done during the past year.
AT the beginning of 1862.
the North WhitCvillc AgriCul-
sure Committee set a five year
goal of increasing the agriCul-
tural income for each farm in
the community by $1,000. Tha.
goal was reached in 1862 and
il will be necessary for the
community To revise their CSti-
mates. They made his increase
with an actual reduction in to-
baccO income. The rainfall and
weather conditions hurt tn"
tobacco production in the area.
but through other sources OF
income they were able to- in
crease their income by over
$1,000 per farm. This included
increased yield on peanuts. in
creased yield on corn. the adj
dition of beef cattle, CONNER
cial laying flock. Matching egg
production and hogs.
The club also furnished ono
half or better of the leadership
in their church. Their church
is combined with another COM
munity and they furnished ov-
er onc-half of the church lead
crShip.
Better than 95 per cent OF
the farm families living IN the
community participated in the
past control campaign they put
on during the year. Errly ~
the year they realized that Il
they improved their own liv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

iIard and mcmorized both the
questions and answers in Eng
lish," He said.
Boukouvalas' ingenuity paid
off. He won his chance to study
in America, and il took him
only six short months to. gain
The ability to sp ak English.
After completing his stud
les at Warren Wilson. the 25-
year old Greek student trans
ferred to the University Of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
After short stay at UNC.
Roukouvalas decided to study
agriculture at North Carolina
State College.
He is presently a senior at
N. c. State and expects to
graduate next spring, after
which he plans to return to his
homeland next September to
teach in farm school and to
teach Greek farmers what he
has learned in this country.
Boukouvalas has travelled
widely during his five years in
the United States, not for plea
sure, but out of necessity. He
has worked in several states
during the summers to pay his
way through school each fall.
He worked one summer as a
cook in cafe. Summer jobs
took him to Wisconsin, Minne-
sofa, and Washington.
Newsweek magazine recog-
Continued on Page %
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Disease Resistant
Br0udIeuf Kicks
Seed Developed

The first Brua|lCat Hicks
tobacco with disease resistance
will be released To- farmers
throughout the fluc-Curcd belt
This year by McNIir Seed Conn
rany of Laurinbuwg. :. G..
The new varieties OF Hicks
MCNair 20 and ECNuir 30
were d"lCvopCd Trough vcar%
of experimentation and testing
by Bill Farley OF the MCNuir
Research Department; and re
rrcSCnt major sep forward
in thu development O: quality.
disease resistant tobacco yaric-
ties.
Disease resistant Hicks was
grown as an ,XpcrImvntl! VAL
iCty on MCNMr Farms near
latrInbmg. n. {. this year.
Adjacent L. u field uf Illck>
Continued On Page -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Community Development
Program Has Busy Year

my c"ndltl"nS-hpmCS. yards
ana :" forth others in the
community would follow. As Il
; N',"'' T. " ''''''o'l VI ''"''''N were
'''I'' =" ""'' ''E ''c year ci'Il-
- P".''''''S, ''!'''"'''''S' OF
''''''''T ','''' '''i''' '""'''S' he
-, ''' .., -. - l''i Piouu o.
49,, .,r' ''''''. l Nv, '''',' ,'d' t,''
:, ,,',' :. TO- '''',' 'H'''' III ''''
- . .ri VI ''' '"''''i'ui'-
- E'"'N Nus "SS'S''"
nc women OF the community
III serving over I'OOO meals
curing inc year inc coinmun-
ny ciun sponsors Il Saturday
blsh' program Tor the youth.
~" meets every "'hCr Satur-
n,,.,,.,',,7 ',,...,.,'...'., - "',''''',
a. . CIV, '"ij y; ',,' Wy S",,.t W
rho ,n,,,, -, , -, ' Iw.,.,.'',,, ,,
80, ri,n;.,,,,, 1 go. pu'S
cr,,ns ,md ., ~, ,t,,, ,,, p"