davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Ton Unit; Date Purchased:
4-2-57; Original Cost: $3.50.
DPW-No. IA; Feeders l
Ton Unit; Date Purchased:
4-2-57; Original Cost: $3.50.
DPW-No. 240; Feeders l
Ton Unit; Date Purchased:
4-23-58; Original Cost: $3.50. 95.
DPW-No. 241; Feeders !
Ton Unit; Date Purchased:
3-31-56; Original Cost: $270.
DPW-No. 242; Feeders Z Ton
Unit; Date Purchased: 6-22-53;
Original Cost: 1915.
Bidding must be submitted
On or before Monday, March
26th, 1862, at II a. m. File
bids in writing and sgive a Sc
parate bid for each individual
piece of equipment. Please
specify DPW No. when sub
hitting bid.
Units may be inspected any
time during office hours, s
a. m. 5 p. M, prior to the
26th.
Other items that will be fol
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF
EQUIPMENT BY THE
HOLMES COUNTY
WELFARE DEPARTMENT

The Department of Public
Welfare, Holmes County,
through its authorized agent,
Mrs. Jean S. Mcclellan, will
sell to the highest bidder on
each unit the following air
conditioners.
DPW-No. 13; Feeders I Ton
Unit; Date Purchased, 6-l6-53;
Original Cost, 1915.
DPW-No. ~, Feeders I Ton
Unit; Date Purchased: 6-16-53;
Original Cost: 1915.
DPW-No. So; Feeders I Ton
Unit; Date Purchased: 6-17-53;
Original Cost: 1915.
DPW-No. 121; General Elect
rio / Ton; Date Purchased:
5-21-56; Original Cost. $249.95
DPW-No. 142; Feeders /
Ton Unit, Date Purchased:
4-2-57; Original Cost: $3.50.
DPW-No. 143; Feeders ]
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
NOTICE TO

No. 1921 Letters of Admin
stration having been granted
on the 18th day of March, 1862,
ny the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of L. O. Spell, deceased, ntoice
is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said
estate to present the same
to the Clerk of said Court for
probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six
months from the date of the
first publication of this notice,
or they will be forever barred.
This the 18th day Of March,
1862.
w. w. Spell,
Administrator
March Is, %, 20, April 5.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

sale are as follows:
One used Norge Refrigera-
tor
One GE Water Cooler
Several radiant gas heaters
March Is, %, 1862.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Commissioner Is Paid
After 6-Month Delay

Sam wertleb, the United
States Commissioner for the
District of Columbia. got his
first pay check in six months
yesterday.
But the Government still
owes him about $4,000 in back
pay for April, May and June,
The United States Commits
sioner has to be a man who
can manage money. He is on
a fee basis, and quarterly.
But six months is a long
time.
After waiting since the first
week in April for his pay, Mr.,
Wertleb had reached the end
of his rope and was planning
to go to the bank for a ioan
next week. He has been get
ting along on nominal saw
ings."
The check that came yester-
day covers the July, August
and September period and is
for $4,000.
Mr.. Wertleb hasn't had time
Evening star., 1962-10-07

to find out just what legisla-
tive turn produced the $2,600.
The $4,000 hasn't come in be-
cause the Administrative Of
flee of the United States Courts
ran out of money and the judi
ciary's fiscal 1868 appropria-
ton hadn't been approved by
Congress.
Even though a continuing
resolution allows spending at
the same rate as in the pre-
vious fiscal year, the addition
of 73 Federal judges a year
ago increased the demand for
more jurors fees and the Ad-
ministrative office decided in
favor of the jurors. Skipping
their pay would have resulted
in closing some Of the Federal
courts.
Limited to $4,000 in fees in
any one year, Mr.. Wertleb is
close to the maximum now
at least, on paper-and can
qualify for only 5000 more in
the next three months.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Strong, Silent Types
To Invade Deep Space

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
Oct. 6 (AP) Marx I, II and
III are almost living dolls.
They're copies of the men
who will some day invade space
and their purpose is to help
collect the information that
will give the human aStronauts
a good chance to survive.
The three dummies are un-
dergoing exhaustive tests at
Kirkland Air Force Base. A
spokesman said they may be
ready for a space trip next
year, but the tests have a long
way to go.
Dubbed "plastinautS," tn e
three very real looking manne-
quins were built by Anderson
Research of Long Island City,
N. Y. They cost about $4,000
each.
Each dummy weighs about
165 pounds and ranges in
height from 5 feet 8 inches to
5-10. Their measurements are
based on averages determined
Evening star., 1962-10-07

in a survey of 5000 flying per-
sonnel.
Scientists hope to learn from
the dummies what hazards man
will find in deep space, begin
ming with the Van Allen radia-
ton belt.
Instruments can be inserted
in the dummy skull, arms, legs.
stomach and spinal column to
measure radiation absorption
at various depths in the body.
The plastic material has the
same resistance to radiation as
a human.
The instruments will be con-
nected to a telemetry system
which will radio the informa-
tion to earth.
The dummies can be diSas-
sembled and before a whole one
is rocketed off an arm or leg
may be tried first.
At Kirkland the tests include
reaction of the plastic to heat.
cold. pressure, sudden stops and
starts.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Pope Gives Audience
To NAACP's Wilkins

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 6 (AP)
Pope John XXIII received ir
special audience today Roy
wilkins, executive secretary oi
the National Association fol
the Advancement of Coloreo
People. The Vatican released
no details about the audience
Mr.. wilkins said afterward
the churches can bring a tre-
mendous influence" in behalf
of racial justice in America. He
said the Pope expressed his
admiration for Americans "be-
cause of their strong dedication
to justice"
Mr.. Wilkins was one of about
100 visitors from America re-
ceived in the audience, granted
despite a general Vatican cur
tailment of group audiences
prior to next weeks opening
Of the Ecumenical Council.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The District Commissioner;
will press for a new round oi
tax increases in Washington
next year.
This was the prediction yes
terday by the city's top admin
istrative official, Schuyler Lowe
No decision has been made
as to what tax increases will
be sought, Mr.. Lowe said.
The Commissioners tax in
crease authority is limited to
the real estate levy and the
business inventory tax. AL
other tax hikes must be ap-
proved by Congress.
Fiscal Picture Horrible"
Matching next years spend
ing needs against revenue eSti-
mates, Mr.. Lowe summed up
the fiscal picture this way:
"We're in horrible shape"
Mr.. Lowe, chief of the De-
partment of General Admins
tration, said that, under exist
ing revenue sources, the Dis
trict would be many, many
millions short"
"It is obvious we will neeC
new tax increases" he added.
And winning congressional
approval for higher taxes j;
only one-third Of the revenue
fight ahead, Mr.. Lowe said.
Bonds Also Needed
The Commissioners also viii
have to take their borrowing
authority request back to Con-
gress and renew the city's run
Evening star., 1962-10-07
City in Horrible Shape,
1868 Tax Boosts Seen

ming battle for a higher annual
Federal payment, he said.
A decision by the House Dis
trict Committee last week to
kill the city's request to borrow
SIS million-to be spent at the
rate of about SIS million to
$40 million a year-added an
other huge question mark to
the city's budget for the fiscal
year beginning next July /.
The proposed budget for the
current fiscal year, now stalled
in Congress by a conferees' dis
pute over the Three Sisters
Bridge, includes the last allo-
cation of the previously auth
orized SIS. million Federal loan
to the city.
Money from this Treasury
loan is used for construction
items in the city's general
f fund-the e Districts major
bookkeeping category covering
such projects as schools, libra
ries and health and welfare de-
partment buildings.
At the moment, with the Sec
ond SIS million borrowing re-
quest dead, there is no money
in sight for new general-fund
construction projects, Mr.. Lowe
said.
The Commissioners have no
choice but to go back with their
borrowing bill at the next Con-
gress, he said.
Pay Raises Costly
A more concrete factor in the
city's anemic revenue prospects
is the payroll.
Pay raises for the Districts
See TAXES, Page A-l5
Evening star., 1962-10-07

SOARING THROUGH THE SKY
over the Metropoliton oreo, q new
breed of oviotors-the soil plane
pilots-tum lazy circles in the blue.
For on ormehoir ride, turn to Page
s Of SUNDAY, the Stor Moeozine.
TEN WANTED MEN, the most
notorious criminals in the files Of
InterpoI, ore pictured on Pose II
Of This Week Moeozine.
BUSY HOUSEWIVES con sove
time and money by sending for the
free booklet on rug and carpet
core, offered by HeIOise in her
home economics column on Page 2
of The Sunday Stor Comic Section.
PAY RAISES for Federal EN-
ployes. which toke effect the middle
Of this month. ore listed by srodes
on Pose Az.
JULES VERNE AND WALT
DISNEY combine in the latest 3D.
venture Of the Treasury Of Classic
ToIes, "In Seorch Of the costo-
woys," starting todoy or Pose 3 Of
The Sunday Stor Comic Section.
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY oreo is
being ehoked by green mass Of
vesetotion. Donald Hirzel reports
on the uncontrolled growth Of the
SEQ weed. miIfoiI. on Pose B-l.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Picture on Poss AS

Picture on foge A-o
tectives assigned to the rotat-
ing 24-hour-a-day guard until
the Cardinal leaves for Rome
Tuesday night to attend the
Ecumenical Council to oper
there.
Mr.. Murphy said the detec-
tives will work in pairs. They
have been instructed to stay
close to the prelate at all times
Neither the Cardinal MOI
anyone in the cathedral build
ing was injured by the blast.
Damage was slight.
The Cardinal was asleep on
the second floor of the building
when the explosion came. He
dressed hurriedly and came
down to survey the damage.
A few hours after the blast,
Mr.. Murphy set up fixed posts
at the city's more prominent
churches and ordered police to
keep a close watch on all other
houses of worship.
Police laboratory experts said
the bomb definitely was a
home made affair, apparently
consisting of two or three sticks
of dynamite wrapped in plastic
and newspaper and set off by
a detonator.
The motive for the bombing
was unknown, but it was re-
called that there were similar
incidents against the church in
Rome in recent months.
An explosion chipped a sta
tue and damaged an organ in
st. Peters Basilica in Rome on
July IA. Two incendiary bombs
were discovered in st. Peters
on September %.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

cess preparing to wrestle with
several major measures and
squabbles this week. the House
met for a supposedly routine
but rare Saturday session to
dispose of the foreign aid bill
before an even greater pr9ad-
journment exodus of its mem
berS.
The 62-year-old Mr.. Pass
man, House manager of the
compromise foreign aid bill,
had been taken to Bethesda
Naval Hospital for treatment
of a broken shoulder suffered
when he slipped and fell in his
office Friday night.
Came in Wheelchair
Overruling his doctors he
came to the House in a wheel
chair yesterday afternoon to
handle the bill. Speaker Nc
Cormack praised him for cour-
age and dedication to duty. The
House as a whole gave him a
standing ovation.
Although I am in pain" Mr.
Passman told his colleagues
"it is not as such pain as 18'
million Americans suffer be
cause of many items in thi
bill. I am glad this bill is abou
!; to be disposed of. The State De
, partment bureaucrats an
. White House flunkies who hav
been lobbying so long on thi
See CONGRESS, Page A
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Pesky Named
Red Sox Boss

Johnny Pesky, the former Seno-
tors and Red Sox infieIder, was hired
lost night os the new manager OF the
Boston club. eopping q heovy sports
day otherwise dominated by college
football.
No. o.l-ronked Ohio Stote wos sur
prised by UcLA, 81, in the major
upset. Morylond ogoin survived a
close struggle with a l4-6 victory at
North Caroline Stote. Navy wos
sponked by Minnesota. zl-0. and Viz
sinio wos upset by virsiniu Tech for
the second year in succession, this
time by z0-l5.
Other college scores Of note:
Air Force, Is; SMU, 20.
Alobomo, ~; Vanderbilt. 7.
Auburn, l6; Kentucky. 6.
Boston College, IS; VMl, 0.
Clemson, "a; Woke Forest. I.
Cornell, IA; Harvard, u.
Dartmouth. II; Penn. o.
Georgia, 7; South Corolino, 7.
Duke, 2S; Florida, n.
LSU. 10; Georgia Tech, ].
Miehison, "; Army, 7.
Mississippi. 40; Houston, ].
Northwestern, IS; Illinois. 0.
Oregon Stote. II; StonfOrd. 0.
Pitt, 26; California, "A.
Princeton, 80; Columbio, 9.
Purdue, "A; Notre Dome. s.
Southern California, 7; lowe. 0.
UcLA. 9; Ohio Stote, 7.
West Virginia, 2; Boston u, 0.
Wisconsin, 80; lndion0, s.
William 6 Mary, %; The cita-
del, q.
Iole, s; Brown. 6.
Details in Sports Section
Evening star., 1962-10-07
New Shooting
AT Berlin Wall
East Germans Bur
Vests Ambulance

BERLIN, Oct. 6 (AP) East
German police shot down a
West Berlin tunnel digger to-
day and then prevented a
British officer and two ambu-
lances from giving him medical
aid on the east side of the wall.
BY barring a British army
ambulance which attempted to
go to the mans assistance from
Checkpoint Charlie and by pre-
venting the British officer
from getting closer than 100
yards to the spot, East Ger
man authorities challenged the
right of the Western powers to
move freely in this divided city.
American Army sedans were
kept at the same distance.
Victims Fate Unknown
A West Berlin Red Cross
Ambulance also was prevented
from going to the scene from
another crossing point in Ber-
Inns wall.
Hours after the incident it
was not known in West Berlin
whether the man was alive or
had died of his wounds. One
West Berlin police source said
he was hit by a burst of TOM
mygun fire and probably was
dead.
Two explosions went off near
the Red wall tonight. One
slightly damaged the barrier
at SebastianstraSse in Central
Berlin. The second was in the
neighborhood of Checkpoint
Charlie, but police said they
found no trace of damage. No
injuries were reported from
either blast.
FURRY OF Action
The ambulance incident
touched off a furry of West
ern diplomatic action.
American, British and French
authorities Immediately got in
touch with their capitals to see
what should be done to meet
the challenge. The Western al
lies claim the right under four
power agreement to move free
ly in all Berlin. They do not
recognize the East German re-
gime's existence, much less its
right to stop Western military
movements.
The incident began lust be-
fore 7 am. when East German
police shot a West Berliner
helping East German refugees
escape through a tunnel. His
name was being kept secret.
A fellow tunnel digger said he
was 81 years old, married and
known as ''Brille" (Spectacles)
Brille and a friend were in
the apartment of a tailor, at
the East Berlin end of the tun-
See BERLIN, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-10-07

producing a maximum turnout
of voters on November 6.
For the first time, Mr.. Ken
nedy sought to make a partisan
issue of the new trade bill
which reached his desk Thurs
day.
An Important Issue
While the measure was un-
der consideration in Congress,
he had been careful to classify
it as a bipartisan program.
But speaking this morning to
a crowd outside his hotel in De-
troit, he said, "a majority of
the Republicans from this State
and a majority Of the Republic
can leadership opposed our bill
to make it possible for Detroit
to sell cars in Europe - the
trade expansion bill. So this is
an important ISSUE"
The Pr resident apparently
was referring to a vote in the
House on a motion by Repre-
sentative Mason, Republican of
Illinois, to substitute for the
Administration bill a simple ex-
tension of the current recipro-
cal trade law.
A total of 1877 Republicans
voted for the substitute and
43 opposed it. On final passage
of the trade expansion act in
both the House and Senate, the
majority of Republicans voted.
"yes."
The choice before voters in
Michigan, Minnesota and other
States, Mr.. Kennedy said, is
between Democrats who vote
for progress" and Republicans
who, ION issue after issue, vote
no."
He told the Detroit rally ;,
1--WE have met the nearly unani-
nous opposition of Republi-
cans, Joined by a handful of
Democrats who have opposed
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-10-07

been both praised and blamed
in recent weeks for its handling
of new drug applications, in4
Icluding that for thalidomides
the sleeping pill linked to M
fant malformations.
Based on many months of
study by a Citizens Advisory
Committee set UP by FDA'S
parent organization, the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, the report is long
overdue.
It was scheduled to be pre-
sented to the Secretary and
released to the public-weeks
ago.
Implications Reach Top
The study has implications
that reach to the top manage
mcnt of FDA, particularly in its
criticism of the scientific COM
petency of the agency. The
FDA commissioner, his deputy
and many major agency Off
cials are not physicians or SCI
entistS.
With FDA now operating in
the glare of publicity, the re-
port will arm the agency's
critics and probably force
some changes. FDA's execu-
I tives have indicated their will
lingness to consider the re-
q ports suggestions seriously
e They point out their accept
S ance and use of a similar
study made a few years ago
which suggested a large-scale
Expansion at FDA.
Much of that expansion-in
personnel and budget - has
NOW been accomplished.
The new study. informed
sources said, shows that FDA
gives ulcer-producing RESPONSE
bilities to individuals. And
then, in the case of new drug
applications, provides a null
titude of ways in which a
drug reviewers ''no" to a drug
application can be reversed.
Hits Seizure Actions
Another major criticism of
the agency will strike at its
seizure and other legal actions.
One source said the investiga-
tions found many enforcement
cases could be avoided by in
dustry education-to prevent
breaking the law.
Unless sections are deleted
or diluted in the final draft,
now repeatedly almost ready
for Secretary Celebrezze, the
report will be a tough one. The
study was ordered by his
predecessor, Abraham Ribicoff,
who is running for the Senate
in Connecticut.
Published earlier. it could
have turned the thalidomide-
born demands for new drug
law into demands for internal
changes at FDA. The new law,
giving FDA new inspection and
regulation authority. has now
passed both houses Of Congress
See FDA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-10-07

QUIET Wise, pIllS COuIlILy WAL
stand STILL"
The President, on the first
full week end of campaigning
for a Democratic Congress and
Democratic governors, deliver
ed essentially the same message
to audiences in Detroit, Flint
and Muskegon, Mich, before
flying here for the traditional
bean feed" of the Minnesota
party.
Greeted by Thousands
Crowds of from 5000 to 6,O0O
turned out to hear the Presi-
dent on a perfect fall day in
downtown Detroit and Flint
and at the airport outside
Muskegon. Additional thou
sands lined his route through
heavily Democratic neighbcr-
hoods to the Detroit airport.
The response to his message
was enthusiastic in the first
two cities. But in Muskegon,
where he received one of the
great welcomes of his 1850
campaign, his audience listen
ed cody to his remarks and
cheered only when he came
over to the fence afterward to
shake hands.
1t was a strongly partisan
appeal, aimed chiefly at firing
up the party organizations and
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Diplomat Arrives

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP) -
Muhsen Elayni, foreign minis
ter of Yemen, arrived tonight
from San'a to attend the United
Nations General Assembly.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Spe||man Gets
24-Hour Guard
Bomb Damages
His Basement

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP).-
Francis Cardinal Spellman was
put under an around-the- -clock
police guard in the wake of a
mysterious dynamite blast set
off earlier today in the base
ment of his residence adjacent
to st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Police Commissioner Michael
j. Murphy ordered eight de-
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Foreign Aid Measure
Is Passed by House
Pussmun Appears in Wheel Choir
To Shepherd $6.2 Billion Fund Bill
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

The final version foreign aid bill went through the
House yesterday amid hopes that Congress could finally ad
journ this week.
Almost overshadowed by dramatic return of Representa-
tive PaSsman, Democrat of Louisiana, and sorrowfu swim
song of Representative Taber Republican OF New YORK
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Report Criticizinq
FDA Competence
May Bring Shakeur
Way Of Making
Decisions Hit
By Advisers
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

A report challenging the SCI
entific competence and .deci-
sion-making methods of the
Food and Drug Administration
soon will be presented to Well
fare Secretary Celebrezze.
1t may result in a shakeup Of
the organization, which has
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Kennedy Asks Voters
For Democratic Sweep
Crowds in Detroit, Flint, Muskegon
And ST. Paul Hear Partisan Appeals
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 6.-PreSident Kennedy hedge
hoped through Michigan and Minnesota today arguing that
the election of any additional Republicans to Congress will
bring the Nations progress to halt
81 tell you" he Said after the razor-thn majority
by which we lost every vote get
Evening star., 1962-10-07
What does the ortIy
dressed lady bowler wear to
look appealing among the
tenpins?

Fashion Editor Eleni reports
in word and picture on the
latest bowling styles, incIud-
ing many imports.
In SUNDAY
Magazine
Page %
Evening star., 1962-10-07

See Editorial New Power for FDA,"
on Page E-4.
District Moves to Curb Large Drug
Inventories. Page BIZ
Evening star., 1962-10-07

the $6.2 billion measure got
House approval on a I'll to los
roll call. That unimpreSsive
total was only go more than a
quorum of the 437 House men,
bers.
AS sent to the Senate for ex-
pected concurrence tomorrow
the $6.2 billion bill appropri-
ated $50 billion for economic
and military programs of as
sistance to foreign countries
for the fiscal year that began
last July /.
AS defended by Mr.. Passman,
seated in a wheel chair in the
we'll of the House, the strictly
foreign aid total was $1,032,-
below President Ken
nedy's recommendations.
Under Authorized Ceiling
It also was 1925 million under
the ceiling authorized by Con-
gress in a separate bill last
summer, $493 million below the
amount originally voted by the
Senate and $298 million above
the original House bill. Mr.
Passman declared this was NOR
than enough to operate the pro
gram.
The aid money is included il
a catch all Sc ,278, 1852. 900 appro
priation which also include
funds for Cuban refugees, tn
Peace Corps and Philippine wa
damage claims.
While the Senate was in re