davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

in the election do not vote in
favor of the proposal the
same shall not become effec
tive.
| SECTION s. A certified copy
lof this Ordinance shall there
upon he forwarded to the
Chairman of the State Tax
Commission by the Clerk of
the said Town.
SECTION 6. The Ordinance
having been read by sections
and approved section by Sec
ltion, Alderman Baine moved
that the Ordinance be adopted
| as a whole. Alderman Bennett
seconded the motion and
thereupon the Mayor called
for a vote. The following vote
was taken:
Alderman Ray voted "aye."
Alderman Baine voted faye. I"
Alderman Bennett voted
"aye."
Alderman Harris voted faye"
Alderman Johnson voted
AYE"
Thereupon the Mayor de-
clared the Ordinance ordain-
led, approved and adopted this
18th day of December. 1862.
Isl T. Frank Wooten,
Mayor
| ISL Mrs. Florence Buck,
City Clerk
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10
NONRESIDENT
DEFENDANT

No. 10408 Chancery
THE STATE OF MISSISSIP-
Pr
To Mckinley Johnson, a
nonresident defendant whose
Post Office Address and Street
Address is $50 Walnut Street,
Memphis Tennessee.
You are hereby summoned
to appear at the regular JAN
uary Term of the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, to be convened in the
City of Lexington, on Monday,
the 18th day of January, 1868,
to defend the suit in cause
No. 10408, in which Bertha
Washington Johnson is the
Complainant and you are the
Defendant.
This the 18th day of De-
cember A. D. 1862.
Parham H. Williams.
Chancery Clerk
(SEAL)
P. P. Lindholm, Sol.
12-20-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10,418 Letters Testmen-
tary having been granted on
the 18th day of December,
1862, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate of James M. Griffin De-
ceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against said estate to present
the same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regist-
ration according 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 De-
cember, 1862.
Octavia Griffin,
Executrix
12-20-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

An Ordinance by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of
the Town of Tchula, Missis-
sippi announcing the inten-
ton to qualify for the collec-
ton of a maximum one per
cent 49, City Sales Tax for
he benefit of said Town, in
accordance with the City Sales
Tax provided by Senate Bill
No. 1887, Mississippi Laws,
Regular Legislative Session OF
1860.
SECTION /. Be it ordained
by the Mayor and Board of Al
dermen of the Town of Tchu-
la, in regular meeting assemb-
ed, that pursuant to and as
authorized by Senate Bill No.
1887, Mississippi Laws, he.
gular Legislative Session OF
1860, it is the intention of the
governing authority, by con-
Quoting an election, to qualify
for the collection of a city
sales tax upon all persons
engaged in any business tax
ed by Sections &c, I'd, IF,
and 2-g of Chapter 119, Mis-
sissippi Laws of 1884, as "a
mended, or as may hereafter
be amended, at the rate of one
per cent (1%) on retail sales
and gross income except that
sales of farm tractors and
self propelled or drawn i'm
plements sold to farmers, au-
tomobiles, trucks and truck
tractors shall be taxed at
the rate of one-half Of one per
cent u of 100 and sales OF
electricity, current, power,
steam. coal, natural gas, Ii
quilted gas, liquified petro-
leum gas or other fuel shall be
taxed at the rate of one-quar-
ter of one per cent q of l 20
when sold to a manufacturer
or custom processed for in
dustrial purposes. There is
specifically excluded from
this tax the gross income
from ginning cotton, storing
grain in elevators or ware
houses, railroad transporta-
ton and sales of self propel-
led construction equipment.
SECTION 2. Notice is here
by given to the qualified cleo
tors of an election to be held
on Friday, January IS, 1868,
for the purpose of voting and
determining whether the pro-
posed one per cent levy OF
city sales tax becomes effec-
tive, and said election shall be
held in the manner provided
by law for holding municipal
elections.
SECTION 3. 1t is hereby
directed that this Ordinance
of Intent be published for at
least three 90 weeks in loc-
al newspaper having a gene
raj circulation in said Town,
there being no newspaper pub
lished therein, and posted in
three 60 public places in this
municipality.
SECTION 4. In the event a
majority of the qualified cleo
tors of this municipality par
ticipating in said election vote
in favor of the proposal, then
the governing authorities shall
adopt another Ordinance qua
lifying for the collection of
of the tax as provided, and
shall set the first of the mon
tn following the date of such
adoption as the effective date
of the additional levy. In the
event a majority of the qua
lifted electors participating
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

the affirmative vote of all Al
dermen present, the Mayor
declared the motion carried
and the resolution adopted,
this 18th day of December,
1862. 12-27-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

vaterworks and sewerage sy-
tenn, including the entire wat
rworks system and the entire
sewerage system of the Town,
with all improvements and
extensions hereafter construc-
tied.
SECTION That the May
Tor and Board of Aldermen
hereby declare their intention
to issue bonds of the Town of
Tcnula, in the amount and for
the purpose hereinbelow set
|out, and hereby call a special
election to be held in said
Town of Tchula on Friday.
the 18th day of January, 1868.
for the purpose of submitting
to the qualified electors there
of the following proposition:
PROPOSITION
Shall the Town of Tchula,
Mississippi, issue it's combin-
ed waterworks and sewerage
system revenue bonds in the
maximum amount of One
Hundred, Forty-Four Thous-
and Dollars ($144, 000.0O) to
raise money for the purpose
of paying the cost of extend
ing and improving the COM
bined waterworks and sewer
age system of said Town?
SECTION 3. That said cleo
ton shall be held at the usual
polling place in said Town, the
Town Hall, and the said pol
ling place shall be open from
the hour of seven o'clock A.
M. until the hour of six O'Clock
p. M. on the date of said cleo
ton.
| SECTION 4. That the bal
lots to be used at said election
shall be in substantially the
following form. to-wit:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION
TOWN OF TCHULA,
MISSISSIPPI
| PROPOSITION
Shall the Town of Tchula,
Mississippi, issue its combined
waterworks and sewerage sy.
stem revenue bonds in the
maximum amount of One
Hundred, Forty-Four Thous-
AMI Dollars t$144,000.00) to
raise money for the purpose
of paying the cost of extending
and improving the combined
waterworks and sewerage sy-
stem of said Town?
For the Bond Issue { }
Against the Bond Issue { }
INSTRUCTION to voter: Place
a cross (x) or check w oppo-
site your choice.)
On the reverse of each bal
lot there shall be printed SUBJ
stantially the following:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION
TOWN OF TCHULA,
MISSISSIPPI
Friday, the IS tn day of
January, 1868
Tchula Election Precinct
SECTION 5. That the said
election shall be held and con-
Quoted by the Election Com
missioners OF the Town of
Tchula, Mississippi in all re-
spects in accordance with law
and as other elections are
held in said Town, and F. M.
Clark is hereby designated to
have the ballots for said cleo
ton prepared. After the close
of the polls on the date of said
election, the Election Commits
sioners shall proceed to ascer-
tain the result of said election
and to make due report there
of to the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of said Town.
SECTION 6. That notice of
said election shall be given by
publication once a week for
not less than three 90 conse-
cutive weeks in the Holmes
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
BOND ELECTION
TOWN OF TCHULA,
MTCCTS CTDDT

NOTICE is hereby given to
the qualified electors of the
Town of Tchula, Holmes Coun.
Ity, Mississippi, that a special
election will be held in said
Town on Friday, the 18th day
of January, 1868, at which
there will be submitted to the
qualified electors of said
Town the following PROPOSE
ton. to-wit:
PROPOSITION
Shall the Town of Tchula
Mississippi, issue it's combined
waterworks and sewerage sy
stem revenue bonds in the
maximum amount of One
Hundred, Forty-Four Thous
and Dollars ($144,000.0O) to
raise money for the purpose
| of paying the cost of extending
and improving the combined
waterworks and sewerage sy
stem of said Town?
The said election will be
held at the Town Hall in said
Town, and the said polling
place will be open from the
hour of seven o'clock A. M
until the hour of six O'Clock
P. M. on the day of said cleo.
ton. All qualified electors OF
said Town may vote at said
Election.
Done by order of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the
Town of Tchula, Mississippi,
this 18th day of December,
1862.
Isl Mrs. Florence Buck,
Town Clerk
SECTION 7. That a certified
copy of this resolution shall
be prepared by the Town Clerk
and shall be delivered by said
Clerk to the Election Commits
sioners within and for said
Town of Tchula, Mississippi,
which certified copy so de-
|livered shall operate as war
rant and authority of said
Election Commissioners to
hold and conduct the election
herein provided for on the
date herein fixed.
Alderman Sara Baine NOV
ed the adoption of the fore.
going resolution and her mo.
| ton was seconded by Alder,
man E. l. Harris, and the
question being put to a roll
call vote, the result was as
follows:
Alderman Baine vot e d
faye"
Alderman Harris vOt e d
"aye."
Alderman Ralph Ray voted
"aye."
Alderman Bennett vot e d
"aye.'
Alderman Johnson vo e d
faye"
The motion having received
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-10

County Herald. a newspaper
published in Lexington. Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, and
having a general circulation in
| the Town of Tchula, there be-
ling no newspaper published in
said Town of Tchula. The first
lof said publications shall be
made not less than tWenty-one
CID days prior to the date of
said election and the last of
said publications shall be
made not more than seven (7)
days prior to the date of said
election. Said notice shall also
be posted at three public pla-
ces in said Town of Tchula
for at least twenty lone CID
days next preceding the date
of said election. The said not
lice as published and posted
shall be in substantially the
lfOl1ouripC form tO.Wit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
DAVID LAWRENCE
GoIdwoter Looks at Primaries

BILE man with Q pleasing per-
sonality. II nominated he
would make o good impression
on the stump. but the election
wouldn't be decided on the
basis Of personality. It would
be decided. first Of all, on
whether the discomfort, eco
nomic or emotional. Is suffi-
GENTLY strong to demand @
change in the White House.
The Republican nominee
would have to be q man who
represented a decidedly diff
ferent course Of national pol
icy than Mr.. Kennedy does.
Every Republican aspirant
for the nomination will be
judged by his public utter
ances-w h e ther he would
pursue policies In line with
the desires not only Of the
conservative majority in the
Republican Party, but Of the
many conservatives inside the ,
Democratic Party. This pos
sible alliance Of Democratic
conservatives is larger In num-
bers than the independent"
vote so frequently referred to
as a decisive influence in
elections.
Senator Goldwater, to date,
has won the hearts and minds
Of many conservatives in both
parties. Efforts to belittle his
prestige inside the Republican
Party by attributing to him
the extremist views Of certain
groups on the So-called rad
ical right" are as illogical as
would be attempts to identify
President Kennedy with the
Socialists and other extrem-
ist groups inside the Demo-
cratic Party. A pre-conven-
ton campaign waged on such
extraneous issues can only
hurt i1reparably the chances
Of Gov. Rockefeller and help
to re-elect President Kennedy
by splitting the Republican
Party.
A study Of history" as
recommended by Senator
Goldwater with respect to the
futility Of primaries, might
also include o study Of how
the Republican Party COM
mitted political suicide in
1912 when the progressive
wing, led by Theodore Roose-
welt. split the party into two
segments and insured the
election Of q Democrat.
History, Of course. sometimes
repeats itself.
New York Herald Tribune. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

General Power SAC commander, opposes Kennedys
est-ban treaty White House comment: "We that's one
way to become q major power"
We have rockets run by solid fuel airplanes run by
jets vessels by atoms And it's conceivable
way things going, may soon have railroads by
the Government.
One fellow says the August % march on Washington
Is okay but hopes they don't carry Indignation to the point
where he has to associate with Of the white people
around here.
The flow Of o. s. dollars abroad grows worse Unlike
Harry Truman JFK stood at the waters edge with
his little sign: 1.-THE buck stops here"
At the big game, you always spot the water boy.
He's the one who walks with a spring in his step.
With British elections in the offing Conservatives and
Laborites want part Of Christine Keller They she's
definitely Liberal party girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Observer Dis0grees With DR.. Durovic's
Charges Against Health Department

department treated the peo-
pie associated with the man
ufacture Of krebiozen with a
consideration and fairness
never surpassed in the de-
partment's history. In ad-
dition. the record contains
unanswerable proof of DR..
Durovic's failure to comply
with various requests which
the department was obliged
to make under existing laws.
DR.. Durovic talks Of ha-
rassment. The department
cites proof that in all its
experience it has never met
with such stubborn and pro-
longed resistance to various
procedures imposed by law,
as it has In their rebiozen
case.
DR.. Durovic and DR.. Ivy Of
the Krebiozen Research
Foundation claim the drug
has been in the hands Of
more than 5000 American
physicians during its IA years
of experimental use on more
than 5000 advanced cancer
cases.
In reply the Department Of
Health points out that DR..
Durovic has repeatedly re-
fused to meet the reason
able and necessary condi-
tons" for q clinical test Of
krebiozen by the National
Cancer Institute.
The department has ex-
planned that the first con-
dition for clinical trial by the
Cancer Institute concerns
the uniformity Of compost
ton, purity, sterility, potency.
stability and safety Of kre-
biozen before its injection
into humans. Then it said Of
DR.. Durovic:
"You have refused to per-
NIT inspection, as required
by law, Of your production
process, and have consist
emily refused to provide ade-
quate samples, even when we
have offered to purchase
such samples at cost plus
reasonable overhead. Because
Of your failure to cooperate
in the investigation, our
knowledge of the composition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Bomb in Orbit Called
Less Peril Than Missile

A top Pentagon scientist says
Russian bombs in the noses of
missiles trouble him far more
than the possibility of Russian
bombs In orbit.
It would take q 2,000-mega-
ton weapon Weighing many
hundreds Of tons" to do serious
damage to q metropolitan area
by q blast at orbital attitudes,
DR.. Eugene Fubini told the Ma
tional Rocket Club yesterday.
To incinerate q big city like
New York. he added, the bomb
would have to be several times
that big.
DR.. Fubini, deputy director
Of research and engineering for
the Defense Department, ad-
dressed the group on the sub
ject Of Space" at q luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
MAX FREEDMAN
The Krebiozen Cancer Drug Case

and method Of manufacture
of krebiozen is incomplete.
The limited information OBJ
tanned by our representatives,
however, indicates such lack
Of normal precautions in the
initial stage of manufacture
that we would not be war
ranted in administering a
product so manufactured to
patients for whose care the
public health service is re-
sponsible."
Krebiozen has been dis
tributed for use on human
patients as an investigations
al drug. The Kefauver-Harr
drug amendments Of 1862
made the distribution of such
drugs after June Z, 1868, de-
pendent upon the sponsors
filing with the Food and
Drug Administration an &C.
ceptable plan for this inves-
tigational use. There are
some $500 drugs of this sort.
The same obligation in every
sense was imposed on krebio-
zen as on all these other
drugs. DR.. Durovic at first
submitted his application to
have his drug investigated
and registered under the new
regulations, then withdrew
the application. Having no
option in the matter, unless
it was to breach its own law,
the Federal Government for
bade krebiozen to be sold or
distributed outside Illinois
where the Krebiozen Re-
search Foundation is located.
The conduct of the krebio-
zen people must be judged,
among other things, by the
certain knowledge that the
discoveries of a drug that
would be genuinely useful in
the cure Of cancer would re-
ceive the highest honors
known to medical science.
10 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
RICHARD WILSON
Personal Conduct in High Office

Tended public sensibilities.
They reveal disabilities of
behavior which scholars have
found to be historically char
acteristic of advanced soci-
cites on their way down, and
thus out of tune with Ameri-
can society.
High officials must surely
recognize, as President Ken
nedy recognizes, that the
probity Of their lives should
at least match the level Of
their positions and RESPONSE
bilities. As in England, there
is no room for the unstable
in public positions. Once such
instability Is condoned in
prominent persons it Is likely
to become more general
among the unpromin e mt,
where it Is already general
enough. The concept that q
public officials private life is
his own does not bear close
examination In q welfare
state society wherein this Of
ficial may be directly affect
ing the lives Of others.
Mr.. Kennedy's contribu-
ton to American standards
Of behavior is not confined to
his family and personal life.
His levels Of taste, his man
ner Of dress, his way Of speak
ing and articulating his
thoughts extemporaneously,
as well as the breadth Of his
education and experience,
set q high standard.
He is, In all these respects,
the finest the United States
has to show to itself and to
the world - a cultured, ra-
tional, calm, perceptive and
well-spoken American.
In other respects 1t may be
permissible to argue with Mr..
Kennedy from time to time,
and with vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Right across the United
States there are people who
are genuinely convinced that
they have gained added
months and years Of life, in
their struggle against can
Ger. by their use of krebiozen.
Only q monster insensitive to
human suffering would wish
to question the depth and
sincerity Of this conviction.
But these feelings do not
constitute medical evidence,
nor do they provide the in
formation on which the
health. authorities Of the
Federal Government can
Judge the value Of the drug.
DR.. Durovic Of the Kre-
biozen Research Foundation
has accused the Department
ment Of Health in Washing
ton Of exerting great pres
sure" against him. His long
list Of accusations includes
the charges that the depart
ment violated a gentleman's
agreement with him; that he
had received an "ultimatum"
from the inspectors working
for the department; that the
department was spreading
false statements" against
him and was trying ito
frame" him; and that the
department in general
seemed determined to mis-
represent and harass him to
force the withdrawal Of the
drug.
These are serious charges.
They have already led to
court action. But they also
raise larger matters Of pub
lie policy that demand fur
ther analysis.
No impartial observer who
studies the record Of this
case on file with the Depart
ment Of Health, or who has
a chance to interview its Of
ficials, will find himself in
agreement with DR.. Durovic's
indictment. The evidence ap-
pears overwhelming that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Senator Gol0water's deci-
sion to stay out Of the presi-
Dental primaries Is based, he
says, on "a study Of history"
The fact is that no presiden-
tial aspirant in either party
who has gone into the pri-
maries has ever won con-
tests In enough States to
play o decisive part in get
ting the nomination itself.
OF the Is candidates In both
parties from 1882 through
1860, not one entered pri-
maries in as many as one
fourth Of the States. Most
candidates have declined al
together to go into the pri-
marieS.
National nominating con-
ventionS-made up primarily
of organization-ch chosen dele
gates, along with some elect
ed delegates-pick the pres
identiaf nominees on the
basis Of what they think is
the popular sentiment inside
the party. Public opinion
polls across the Nation are
a better measure than results
in a few primary contests.
: Just now 1t is not difficult
to detect the sentiment with
in the Republican Party. It
is largely impersonal. It de-
mands the defeat Of the
Kennedy Administration.
Not all the would-be nomi-
nees Of the Republican Party
or their articulate Spokesman
behave as If they recognized
this sentiment to be para
mount. Thus, some Of the
allies Of Cow Rockefeller
think it is more important
now to attack other Repub-
licans who are mentioned for
the nomination. His weak
ness today, for instance, Is
not. as is generally supposed,
his recent divorce and re-
marriage. Some Of the same
voters, who raise this objec-
ton would regard 1t as Of
relatively lesser Importance
If they felt that the New
York Governor really wanted
to see President Kennedy
defeated for reelection and
his policies repudiated. This
could be clarified In I'M
equivocal terms in every
speech the Governor makes.
Too many Of his utterances,
it is argued by his opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

at the National Press Club. In
the course of his talk he men,
toned that the only well de-
fined military requirement" in
space where no work is present.
ly going on in the United State:
Is in the area of bombs ir
orbit.
The psychological Importance
Of q bomb orbiting at $50 miles
is much greater than its tech.
meal Importance, DR.. Fubin.
said. To his mind. he added
Soviet weapons alreacy in ex-
istence are a source Of fal
greater concern.
DR.. Fubini seriously ques-
toned whether there are i'm
portant uses for man-in-space
which have been overlooked tc
date by military thinkers. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
President Louded for Highest STANDARD
In Both Public and Family Life

The world is much con-
cerned, as it ought to be,
with standards of human
conduct. Moral, ethical and
spiritual questions are sharp
ly presented in many differ
ent ways. They arise In the
private and public lives Of
officials here and abroad. in
the revolution Of religious
theology and dogma, in the
morality Of nuclear policy,
in the relationships between
the races, and, most Of all,
in the ordinary complexities
Of modern life.
In this vortex Of changing
standards and values, when
the individual finds himself
troubled 50 much Of the time,
the conduct Of the President
of the United States provides
a temporal precept and ex-
ample.
President Kennedy, in his
public and family life, has set
the very highest standard Of
American conduct. One need
not agree with all, or any, Of
his policies to recognize that
in his behavior, attitude and
demeanor he provides the
needed exa mple that the
troubled or misguided may
turn to with respect and ad-
u1iration.
He is q man Of intellectual
attainment and with wide and
varied interests not confined
to public affairs but ranging
into the areas Of mind and
spirit which define the ulti-
mate values Of life. We have
seen lately his deep concern
with his family, not for its