davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

would have shut off U. N. funds
for everything but regular as
seSsments until the Soviet bloc
and other nations pay their
special assessments for the
Congo and Middle East peace
keeping operations.
2. An administrations opposed
Senate a m e n d m ent which
would have limited aid to India
to the $727 million provided
last year.
This amendment was dropped
only on the administrations
assurance that the ceiling fixed
by the Senate would be OBJ
served in the administration of
the fund.
The bill directs Mr.. Kennedy
to suspend foreign aid to any
country which has appropriated
United States owned properties
since January l. 1862, and fails
within six months to take ap-
propriate steps to provide ade-
quate compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
By the Associated Press

Senate House conferees
agreed yesterday on a compro-
mise money bill providing more
than IS billion for the Labor
and Welfare Departments for
the current fiscal year.
Members said it would be an
overnight job to work out the
exact totals and get the COM
promise bill in shape for pre-
sentation to the House, which
will act first.
Declining to be quoted by
name, members told reporters:
They had agreed on appro-
priations aggregating some $3.50
million for the National Insti-
tutes Of Health. This would be
500 million more than the
Kennedy administration had
asked, and about $40 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

of New Mexico. Talmadge OF
Georgia, Mccarthy of Mime
sofa and Fulbright of ArkanSas
and Republicans Carlson OF
Kansas and Morton of Ken
lucky.
Senator Gore. Democrat OF
Tennessee, and Curtis, Repub-
lican of Nebraska. voted against
the bill. Senator Williams, Re-
publican of Delaware, Joined
Senators Byrd and Douglas in
abstaining. Senators Butler
Republican of Maryland, Ben
nett, Republican of Utah. anc
Hartke. Democrat of Indiana
were absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
16,O0oStrike
7 Aluminium
Producers

ST. LOUIS, Aug. / (AP)
A dispute over automation led
to a strike by about 10000
workers today against the ma
tons two largest producers OF
aluminium.
The AL CLIO Aluminium
Workers International Union
began picketing 10 ALUMINIUM
Co. of America plants and Il
Reynolds Aluminium Co. plants
at about 1890 am.
Negotiators for the two COM
panies and the union were still
in session here when their con-
tracts expired at midnight. As
the strike began Robert w
Donnahoo of Philadelphia, re-
gional director of the Federal
Mediation Service. said "the
aluminium workers international
union rejected the companies
proposal"
No further contract talks
were scheduled.
Negotiators declined to say
what issues remained unre-
solved.
The dispute involved union
demands for job security
Wages were not at issue.
The Alcoa plants are at Chill
licothe, Ohio. Lancaster, Pa.
Cresona, Pa, Warrick Ind.
Lafayette, Ind. Davenport
Iowa, Massena. N. Y, Wenat-
chez Wash, Vancouver. Wash.
and East st. Louis, Ill.
The Reynolds plants are al
st. Louis, Bellwood, Va, Louis
vile, KY. Richmond. Va, Mas
sena, N. Y, and Sheffield, Ala
Five Of the Reynolds plants are
at Louisville. two at Rich
mond and two at Sheffield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
BY the Associated Press


A Government official swore
today that Billie Sol Estes
mentioned the death of Henry
Marshall while voicing threats
designed to halt Federal in
vestigation of Estes cotton
dealings.
Wilson Tucker, deputy direc-
tor of the Agriculture Depart
ment's cotton division, gave the
testimony at a hearing before
the Senate Investigations Sub
committee in it's probe of in
fluence deals by Estes. a Texas
financier who since has been
declared bankrupt.
Mr.. Marshall was,a key en-
ploye of the Texas Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee. A coroner origi-
nally ruled he was a suicide
despite five gunshot wounds in
his body, but Texas State police
have since said he was slain.
The subcommittee has heard
conflicting testimony as to
whether Mr.. Marshall was try
ing to halt Estes cotton deals
at the time of his death.
Threats Recalled
Reading from a prepared
statement, Mr.. Tucker said
Estes and John P. Dennison
his lawyer, visited Mr.. fuckers
office last October ID, and that
Estes threatened to embarrass
the Kennedy administration
if an investigation of Estes
deals in cotton acreage allot-
ments were not halted.
''Mr. Estes stated that this
pooled (cotton) allotment mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

G0rdon's Gin in a
Gordon's N'Tonic
Pour one jigger Of Gordon's
Gin into medium.sized glass
with ice cubes. Fill with any
good tonic water. Add a
slice Of lemon or lime. Stir
and enjoy. Nh-h-h-hD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

scarcity in the United States
of drug experts and that many
of the investigators who must
be relied on have had very lit
tie experience in the drug field.
Senator Humphrey, in pri-
vate life a pharmacist. said
that sheer luck played a part
in preventing the drug from
causing widespread deformities
among babies in this country.
1t was only by chance, he said,
that DR.. Kelsey found infor-
nation on the effects of the
drug in a letter to the editor
of one of the worlds 1000
medical journals.
Kefauver to Act
Senator Humphrey SAID his
subcommittee would not 60 over
the ground already covered by
the Senate'S anti-monopoly sub
committee in it's study of phar-
maceutical legislation. Chair
man Kefauver. Democrat of
Tennessee. announced yeSter-
day that committee would be
asked to approve an amend
ment to pending legislation to
require adequate tests or ami
mails before new drugs arc mar
keted.
Senator Kefauver said in a
statement that thalldomide,
blamed for causing birth de-
formities when given to preg-
nant women as a tranquilizer,
had been tested only on mice
and rats before it was distrib-
uted. He said that after it was
put on the market, tests on
rabbits showed deformities sim
liar to those in humans.
Senator Humphrey said his
committee wants to analyze the
case history of IAN interna-
tional tragedy resulting from
what was believed to be a HARM
less sleeping pill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Continued From Page Al

1
established a research and
reference unit to keep medical
officers advised of current
developments in medicine anc
pharmacology; has established
a 44-hospital network for re-
porting adverse drug reactions
and recently rented a computel
to process scientific informa-
ton.
| Commissioner Larrick en-
phasized that thalidomide was
not released by the FDA for
commercial distribution in the
United States. Travellers, how
ever. brought small quantities
of the drug from Europe, he
said.
Infant Effects Reported
He said the William S. Mer-
rell Co. informed FDA on No
vember 80, 1861, that it had
received a report from Germany
that some physicians believed
the drug was associated with
infant malformations. On De-
cember 4, 1861. Mr.. Larrick
said. the firm advised its
physician investigators that the
drug should not be given to
any women before menopause
In March, 1862, the firm re-
called all supplies of the drug
from its 1900 Investigators.
Mr.. Larrick said. I'VE have
not found any deformed in
fants associated with the test
ing programs sponsored by the
United States firms" These
firms are four subsidiaries OF
Richardson-Merrell, Inc.
Omissions In Law
Mr.. Larrick said, Births OF
deformed infants have been re-
ported where the mothers got
directly or indirectly, supplies
Of the drug being marketed
commercially in other countries.
Some took the drug while over
seas; others took the product
in this country, using supplies
from abroad"
Mr.. Larrick said statements
OF foreign experience with a
new drug are not required by
the United States, when con-
sidering a new drug application
He said they might be useful, il
they could be made available
In later testimony Commits.
Sioner Larrick discussed the
qualifications of the physician.
Investigators to whom drus
companies release products
for experimental use. He sale
these investigators must lis
their qualifications with the
drug cOmpanv hut, that Fedora
law sets up no exact criteria o.
what a drug expert is.
He said it would be difficult
to define an expert on the basil
of his degrees without ruling
out many true experts who d.
not have these degrees. TIT
only degree now required il
that of medical doctor.
! DR.. Kelsey said there Is {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Estes Mentioned Death
Of Marshall , Probe Told

ter had caused the death of
one person and then asked me
if I knew Henry Marshall, ~
Mr.. Tucker said.
Senator Mcclellan, DEM
oc.at of Arkansas. the subcom-
mittee chairman, asked whether
Mr.. Tucker regarded the state
ment as an implied threat
that one man had already lost
his life" because of the investi-
cation.
II did not at the time" Mr..
Tucker replied. 1T impressed
me some but I didn't put any
particular significance to it at
the time"
Didn't Understand
Senator Mcclellan suggested
that a normal reaction would
be to demand or at least Won
der whether Estes, was "im-
plying that somebody else might
get killed"
THE information I had was
that Mr.. Marshall's death was
suicide" Mr.. Tucker replied. II
just didn't know what he
meant"
Mr.. Tucker said a Depart
ment of Agriculture inquiry
into Estes profitable manipu-
lations of cotton acreage plant
ing allotments was nearing a
climax when Estes and Denni-
son visited the office.
He said Estes seemed highly
nervous, and explosively threat
ened steps to embarrass both
the Kennedy administration
and the Agriculture Depart
ment if the investigation were
not called off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

ALGIERS. Aug. (AP).-
Three of Algeria's feuding poll
ticianS-one just back from
military arrest-conferred to-
day in the former French ad-
ministrative headquarters in
an effort to patch up their dis
.pute.
Deputy Premier Mohammed
Boudiaf. released by guerrilla
troops who had held him in
eastern Algeria for "a hours,
Joined Deputy Premier Bel
kacem Krim to meet Moham-
med Kinder, a special envoy OF
dissident Deputy Premier All
med Ben Bella.
They talked for three hours
in what Mr.. Kinder called ar
atmosphere of understanding
serenity and fraternity" anc
emerged beaming. They hintec
the political crisis was coming
to an end.
Acting as spokesman for the
group, Mr.. Kinder told news.
men another meeting will bt
held tomorrow and he hopes Il
will be the last before we car
announce a definite solution
for which the entire Algerian
nation is waiting"
Military Leader Attends
Assisting at the meeting wa.
Col. Mohand Ould Hadj, com.
mander of the Berber- inhabited
Kabylie military zone con-
shutting the main opposition tc
Mr.. Ben Bella's quest for power
The colonel's presence was
explained by a proposal to in
crease his political role and
thus rally the Kabylie Berbers
to compromise.
The conference room was g
small office on the second floor
of the huge government build
ing dominating Algiers.
Two armed guards from Mr.
Krim'S native Kabylie village
stood watch outside, joking with
newsmen.
Minister of State Rabaf
Bitat, a Ben Bella supporter
flew to the wilaya headquarter'
at Batna in the Aures Noun.
tains last night to bring Mr.
Boudiaf back to the capital.
Mr.. Ben Bella was still ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
FILIBUSTER
Continued From Page Al


tend it contains ample safe
guards against monopoliStic
contrn! by any one or more
companies, because of the man.
ner in which the board of direc-
tors would be chosen.
Most of the leading op-
ponentS want the Government
to own the satellites and lease
them to the commercial users.
Republicans who blocked the
agreement last night because
they did not want the farm
bill taken up Immediately,
were told by Senator Mans
field today that the Demo-
cratic Policy Committee would
not consider the farm bill be-
fore Tuesday and that it would
not be taken up in the mean
time.
The only mandatory con-
trolls favored by the Kennedy
administration left in the farm
bill relate to wheat, and be-
cause of the approach of the
planting season it may already
be impossible to enact new
controls in time for the COM
ing year.
Doubts New Filibuster
Republican Leader Dirksen
said he doubts there will be
another filibuster when the bill |
comes back from committee. |
He pointed out that if debate
is drawn out unnecessarily on
amendments, the motion to
which is not debatable,
could be used. 1
Senator Dirksen also esti-
that not more than 10
or II Senators would vote
against final passage, although .
a larger number might support
some amendments.
He said he presumed the /
witnesses before the Foreign .
Committee would be
from the State Department, |.
the FEC and some university
professors who have specialized
in space problems.
The agreement came as the
leadership held in readiness
the cloture petition under
which two-thirds of the Senate
could have gagged the fill
bustererS.
But the fact that the lead
Frs were willing to meet the
demand of the filibuSterers for
'urther hearings was taken as
IN indication that they were
lot confident the cloture petit
ion would succeed.
Republican Senators Gold
water of Arizona and Tower
If Texas. who took the lead in
blocking the satellite compro-
Mise, urged the leaders to wear
down the opponents of tine
satellite bill by holding the SEN
ate in session around the clock.
But Senator Mansfield is
opposed to staging a
physical endurance contest on
any legislation.
A long day of pickering ended
on a happy note when Senator
Democrat of Oregon,
one of the leaders of the lib
eral Democrats who are op-
posing the satellite bill, apollo
gized for a verbal attack he
had made on Senator Mansfield
early yesterday.
When a dispute developed |
over why Senator Mansfield |,
had not permitted Senator
Morse to explain his reason
for objecting to a request the
majority leader had made on
Monday, Senator Morse ques-
toned the veracity of the ma
jority leader. The Oregonian
also said he would no longer
look upon Senator Mansfield
as his party leader.
Before the Senate recessed |
last night, Senator Morse said,
Il extend to the majority leader
my apologies for the comment
I made this morning. Senator
Morse added that the majority
leaders word lis his bond, and
I accept it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

The Heeht co.-Rodios-AH 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
D. ZENITH 8 TRANSIsToR DELUXE
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, 1962-04-10
HOTELS

el Agents Of Puerto Rico.
On the second day the Safari
will travel via Caribair and
rented cars to Ponce, Maya
guez and Arecibo to see the
Travel Agents Of these com
munitieS.
Those who will participate
in the Safari are: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Colby Of the Buccaneer,
Ted Dale Of the Comanche;
Mrs. Lillian Debman and Mrs.
Beulah HinkSon of Clover
Crest; Richard L. Weser of
Of Estate Belvedere; Baxter
Webb, Estate Good Hope; Ray
Hudson, Hotel on the Cay;
Mrs. Mauricette Chop, The
Lodge; Hermann Bredemeier
of St. Croix by the Sea; Mr.. 4
Airs. Lon Switzerland, il Of
St. Croix Beach Hotel and Jim
, 1962-04-10
FOR SALE
28-ft. Power CRUISER

with Chrysler Crown En-
gines, one new other top over
haul last month, new propel-
lers, new paint job, accomoda-
lions for four persons-has
galley, water closet, electric
bilge pumps, short wave radio,
many extras. Price firm at
S 200. Call christiansted 419W
, 1962-04-10
FOR SALE BY OWNER

New House on "a acre at
JUDITH,S FANCY
First left; Isl house on right
4 Bedrooms. 3 Baths. living
room, dining room. kitchen.
built-in Electric oven & stove.
laudrY. utility room. carport.
10000 gallon cisterns large
scheened porch with view Of
the sea $500. $38.500.0O
Write Box r or stop at house
on the left, for further informs
, 1962-04-10
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. April IS, 1862.
Transit Mix Concrete TO be
delivered at Annals Hope vii
lage in quantities as requested
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or By the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, US. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property and
Procurement
Per
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1910
, 1962-04-10
LUTHERANS

In 444L4L1 AAN0
job was done by the builder,
Samuel Peters.
The Junior and Senior choirs
of the church rendered an
thems just before the dedica-
ton and blessing.
Refreshments were supplied
by the firm of Bellante and
ClauSs.
, 1962-04-10
10 b priniino

Hurd Of Sprat Hall.
Final arrangements were
made at a meeting held today
at St. Croix BY the Sea.
, 1962-04-10

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also latest worldwide News
Saturday afternoon
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Also
Metro resents
JESSE JAMES"
, 1962-04-10

Specialist for repairing and clean
ING all makes Of TypeWriters,
Adding & Calculating Machines,
Mil.leograph machines Cash Reg
listers, (hand operated and electric)
Spare parts kept IN stock.
Office Machines and supplies
for sale.
Prompt and reasonable service.
Address: DR.. MOORE'S APT.
No. so Hill Street
Apt. w, 3rd Floor : C'sted
p. o. Box $50
Phone 1888
, 1962-04-10
Pref Development Sale

" acre lois at GlYnacres
1900 #. Of paved road
Your choice at $500 per LOT
Insured Title; $500 down
First Here: First Choice.
(Turn right, off North. Road
to Moravian church,
May be seen Sunday 10 am. to
6 pm.
Tel. $50 : 1862
, 1962-04-10
MARIO LEWIS

Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1910
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

support the idea. but they said
that they could not afford to
support q program that only 10
per cent Of the population would
actively advocate.
Il am afraid the thing is
too ! am afraid it doesn't
amount to anything because it
Is so simple but do believe
that il is all we need to do to
Settle in education. to settle in
economic employment. to settle
IN public positions and regula-
tons. l hold. think, if we would
simply resume National leader
ship for the entire South by the
mere negative action of repeal
OF all legislation and, may say
this one thing further, whether
It be that or whether it be the
work OF the Virginia Council on
Human Relations or whether it
De the work Of the NAACP or
OF individual advocates here and
there, We had better get busy
and get busy fast. Our time for
doing something has about run
out. and l do not mean that we
must get busy and do something
last to avoid a nationwide
spread of the violence of Missis-
slppl; we had better get busy
and do something fast because
our time has about run out. II
has about run out because there
never is any further prosecution
any further possibility Of accom-
plishment in any form. in any
area of human reform when ma
jor warfare has become re-
ality.
Il don't know, 1 would make
no pretenSe Of knowing whether
what Mr. Kennedy had to tell us
the other night is the first pub
lie announcement OF the next
World War but if it is anywhere
approaching. we had bette l.
move fast in this matter of HUI
man Relations because that is
tie first thing that warfare de
stroys: namely. any form of lib
eral reform of movement. Ma
poleOnic Wars ended the re-
forms of the French Revolution;
our own American Civil War
ended the minor reforms of the
forties and fifties; the First
World War surely brought to an
abrupt conclusion any further
prosecution of Mr.. Wilson's lib
eral reform movement. The Sec
on World War put a period, an
absolute final period. to the new
deal and if we are on the eve
of another war, we had better
get this matter settled now, to-
day if possible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Tuesday Election
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
be killed or injured in bomb
attack.
Free Holders
The third question to be voted
upon is as follows. shall sec
ton 80 of the Constitution of Viz
einia he amended SO as to auth
Orize the General Assembly to
require in every referendum re-
CURED upon the issuance of State
or local bonds that every voter
therein shall be a free holder of
land within the State or political
subdivision to be obligated. as
requisite. and the General As
sembly shall decide who shall
be a freebooter for such pur-
poseS?"
Del. Daniel xplains this
amendment as follows: "The
Constitution now reo'ires that
the issuance of general obliga--
ton bonds of counties be APP
proved by the voters in an elec--
ton held before they are issued
The proposed amendment to this
Section permits the General As
sembly to limit those who cam
vote in such an election to free
holders. This term is generally
understood to mean those who
own land, but the amendment
permits the Legislature to define
the term free holders The re-
qllrement of the amendment
may also be made applicable to
any election on general obliga-
ton bonds of the State itself,
which would also have to be APP.
proved by the voters
Considerable opposition has
arisen to this amendment, es-
peclally in the urban are $,
where many voters live in rent
ed apartments and ssibly
could be disenfranchised under
Tie definition Of ''freeholders" to.
be provided by the General As
Sembly. The amendment also
has widespread support, includ-
Ing such organizations as the
Virginia Farm Bureau. The pro-,
posed amendment WaSsapproved
BY the General Assembly in 1860
by a GLIB vote in the House and
$50 in the Senate.