The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 195, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 29, 1962 Page: 3 of 22
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3-A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Abilene, Texas, Saturday Morning, December 29, 1961
Dr. Kelsey Given
Drug-Policing Job
out com-
six to 10
nit.
er permit
in the lo-
ounty tax
AAAA
OOD
RIVE-IN
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RA ELLEN
ire
) TRAIL
COLOR
: 6:15
REE
YEARS
RB
By GARDNER L. BRIDGE
WASHINGTON (AP)—Dr. Fran-
ces 0. Kelsey, who received a
gold medal and President Kenne-
dy’s thanks for blocking the sale
of the sedative drug thalidomide
in this country, was placed in
charge of a new drug-policing of-
fice Friday.
Secretary of Welfare Anthony J
Celebrezze announced her ap-
pointment as director of the in-
vestigational drug branch, an of-
fice being set up under a reor-
ganization of the Food and Drug
Administration’s new drug divi-
sion.
Along with her title, Dr. Kelsey
will receive a salary increase of
$1,090 a year, raising her annual
pay to $16,485.
Dr. Kelsey told a reporter she
was not sure about the scope of
her new duties yet but is happy
with the assignment because it is
in the field to which she has de-
Generally speaking, her duties
will be to check on reports of
firms proposing to test new drugs
on humans
It was for refusing to approve a
license for the marketing of the
sedative thalidomide that she be-
U.S. Anns
Due in India
Next Monlh
NEW DELHI. India ' AP'-The
first American arms to arrive by
ship will reach India early next
month. U.S. Ambassador John
Kenneth Galbraith reported Fri-
day.
His announcement came as In-
came a national heroine last sum- dian papers reported a massive
mer.
When it developed that the drug
was being blamed for deformities
in thousands of babies born in Eu-
rope. Congress, passed legislation
giving the Food and Drug Admin-
istration added powers over the
production and distribution of pre-
scription drugs
Red Chinese military buildup in
w Pre-Inventory
CLEARANCES
Important Savings From Big
New Judge's
Tibet.
Prime Minister Nehru again
warned his people: "We have to
be prepared for every possible
contingency We should not relax.
If we do not learn from past les-
sons, it will be bad for us.”
Galbraith told a news confer-
ence in Calcutta that two ships
carrying arms from the United
States will arrive Jan. 4 and
Jan. 8.
He said India’s short-term arms
needs would be met but there
were difficulties in laying down a
MAJ. FRED CHERB
...to preach here
Selections of Wanted Items!
Men's Shop
first floor
'Swearing In'
long-term program
The ambassador explained Neb-
voted her career.
“Frankly, I don't know what
the new job will consist of,” she
said, “and won’t know until a ser-
ies of regulations now being
drafted are issued "
The Food and Drug Adminis-
tration announcement said the
new drug investigating branch
which Dr. Kelsey, 48, will head is
being established to evaluate re-
ports of proposed clinical tests oft
new drugs which manufacturers Ingalsbe is resigning voluntar- "Tibet is being rapidly militar-
and others will submit." _ ily 10 enter private law practice ized and is being turned into an
------------------and Skaggs, currently the county’s arsenal," one paper said in a dis-
adult probation officer, was the patch from Tezpur, India army
successful Democratic candidate corps headquarters town in the CllCTb) ID®
for Ingalsbe’s post in the Novem-northeast. a
besul Ceneralieklection Republican One unconfirmed report said the Al Salvation Army
Skaggs defeated Republican Red Chinese had mobilized Tibet "
nominee Gordon Asbury Jr. for an youths into two paratroop bri- (ervicac Here
Post________gades and that military training JCTVICES IICIC
was being given to all able-bodied
Tibetans. i Major and Mrs. Fred Cherb, re-
DAILY SPECIAL!
YOU CAN'T BEAT
ALL gag
as 98
(Limit 1 Meat)
As Always Pay the Total of Your
Check If Loss Than 98c
But No More Than 98c
Catering . • • Banquet Rooms
Your Key to Gracious
Dining Pleasure
Lavenders. Cafeteria
C River Oaks Shopping Village
oa South 14th - dial OR 3-6191
ALSO FORT WORTH - WACO
Set Monday
ru’s request for military aid in-
volved considerable money and
came at U.S. budgetary time
Men’s Suits
Roy Skaggs will be sworn in as when it was difficult to get money
Taylor County’s county judge at on short notice.
a special county commission Despite the silence of guns on
meeting Monday morning, the Himalayan front, press re-
The ceremonies will be conduct-ports said the Red Chinese were
ed by outgoing County Judge strengthening their forces in Ti-
Reed Ingalsbe. bet.
“The best in town
and the World Around”
DIXIE
FRIED CHICKEN
DIXIE PIG
Restaurant
So. 14th & Butternut
on the FRIENDLY MILE
Mullins Restaurant
And Dining Room
FINE FOODS — OPEN 5 A.M TO 11 P.M.
FREE PARKING AT NORTH 4th I CYPRESS PARKING LIFT
J,” Trh
418 PINE
LOTS OF LUCK
IN 1963
Our Entire Staff
Joins in Wishing
You and Your Family
The Very Best of
Everything Now and
Throughout the Coming
- 13 Year.
Come In For Delicious Dinners and Lunches
Party Reservations Call OR 2-0068
WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS & MEXICAN FOOD
BAR-B-Q
HAMS
WHOLE or HALF
1.39 ..
Excellent Christmas Gift.
Fully Cooked and wrapped
OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
7 DAYS A WEEK
Zadencood%
2 CAFETERIAS
1933 Pine - 2402 S. 14th
MRS. FRED CHERB
... back in Abilene
The Red Chinese were reported tired, formerly of Abilene but now
massing forces in the Chumbi Val- of Beaumont will preside at serv.
ley of southern Tibet pointing to- ices at the Salvation Army Cita-
ward the tiny Himalayan states del, 541 Chestnut St., Sunday
of Sikkim and Bhutan and around morning, Sunday evening and at
Rudok at the western end of Ti New Year's Eve watchnight sere
bet ices.
Nehru spoke to a convention of The Sunday services will be at
the Indian Engineering Associa- 11 a-m- and 7:30 p.m.
tion. He said that whatever hap- Now retired, Major and Mrs.
pens on the border, India must Cherb came to Abilene in 1953
press ahead with its task of and remained here for five years
strengthening the military forces before retiring on Sept. 14. 1958
———————————— Cherb came to this country
Insurance Firm
Sued for $16,056
A suit to collect more than
$16,056 on an unpaid insurance
claim was filed in federal court
here Friday by Jack Carlson of
Brownwood
Named defendant was the Aet-
na Casualty and Surety Co., rep-
from his native Rumania in 1909
at the age of 16. Three years later
he enlisted in the United States
Army where he served for 6%.
years, part of which was during
World War One.
Cherb joined the Salvation
Army at El Paso in 1915. Mrs.
Cherb, the former Alice Bailey,
joined the organization at Hous-
ton in 1918
Top Coats
).
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
49.50
55.00
65.00
75.00
79.50
89.50
100. - 110.00
Regular 125.00
Racquet
Shop Sui
Regular 42.50
ABILENE'S FINEST
FAMILY
RESTAURANT
NOW
OPEN!
CASEY’S
BARN DOOR
2441 SOUTH FIRST
IT'S NEW-UNIQUE
ABILENE’S NEWEST-
FAMILY RESTAURANT
PLENTY EASY PARKING
FOR INSIDE CUSTOMERS
OPEN 24 HOURS
II
The couple was given a cap-
taincy in 1921 During their com-
resented in Abilene by Vernon D. bined service of 78 years they
Howard have been stationed in Wyoming.
Carlson claims he was covered Montan*, Oklahoma, Louisiana,
by a $25,000 ’blanket crime pol-Alabama, Maryland, West Vir-
icy" issued by the defendant ginia and Texas,
when a theft of merchandise by
one of his employes was discov-
ered in August of 1961
Mr. and Mrs. Cherb have one
on and four daughters.
Summary Reports
516th Can Trace
BERLIN (AP)—A yearend sum D.,L D will
mary reports that restoration of DOCK IQ DuiIlUj
war-damaged Protestant churches
in West Berlin is just about com- World War 11
pleted. Seventeen years ago 100 VI WY UI IU TYai 11
stood badly damaged and five
had been destroyed. Now 99 have
been fully restored and 22 new
ones built No figures were avail-
able on rebuilt Roman Catholic
churches.
FAMILY SPECIAL
A 1 Jumbo
4 BURGERS
4
■ Pints
I COCA-COLA
$1.69
Call OR 3-3302
JUMBO SYSTEM
1157 Butternut
1500009
- Famous Four ‘‘Where Abilene Dines"
For Just 65 . • • LOOK What a Meal You II
Get SUNDAY at the Super-Twin CAFETERIA!
HALF
BROILED
CHICKEN.
Baked Rice,
Hot Bread
65c
YOUR CHOICE
273 Cypress
CHOICE
CHOP’D
STEAK, -
With Onion
Rings, and
Hot Bread
65c
Lineage of the 516th Troop Car-
rier Wing — to be activated Jan.
8 at Dyess AFB—can be traced
to the European Theater during
World War II.
The 516th will replace the 64th
Troop Carrier Wing, which will
be deactivated, as Dyess’ Tacti-
cal Air Command unit.
Col. Burl W McLaughlin, com-
mander of the 64th, also will head
the 516th. The local TAC wing is
the only C-130 air transport unit
west of the Mississippi River
' During World War II. the 516th
was known as the 31st Transport
Group Early in the war it flew
cargo and evacuated wounded to
England In August of 1944 the
group flew gasoline to P-47s en-
gaged in the battle against Ger-
man forces caught in the Falaise
pocket. In September it carried
fuel for the famous Third Army
During the Battle of the Bulge,
in December of 1944. the unit air-
lifted a mass of cargo and sup-
plies to airfields near the front
on Christmas Eve and Christmas
Day
By the end of the war the 31st
had moved 45,000 tons of cargo,
evacuated 50,000 wounded and
transported 98,000 passengers
Following the war it was rede-
signated the 516th Troop Carrier
Group before its deactivation in
1946 It was recalled during the
Korean War for two-years, serv-
ing as a troop carrier wing II
later was reactivated from 1955-
56.
After 6% years of deactivation,
the wing will resume its active
duty status on Jan 8 as part of
TAC and the possessor of three
battle streamers
Home-Owned and Operated Since 1936
Execution Delay
AUSTIN (AP)-Gov. Price Dan
iel ordered Friday that the execu-
tion of Joe Edward Smith be de-
layed until March 5 Smith, 19,
was convicted of murder in the
1959 death of William Bodenheim
er III of Houston The youth suf-
focated in an ice box Two other
Negro youths have been sen-
tenced to death for their parts in
the crime.
, »
39.
48.
Regular 49.50
Regular 59.50
75.00-79.50
Regular 89.50
Men's
Jackets
Reg. 12.95 - 13.95
15.95 - 16.95
Regular 17.95
Regular 19.95
Regular 49.50
Regular 59.50
Sport Coats
21
Regular 27.50
Regular 29.50
35.-39.50
Regular 55.00
Regular 65 00
Regular 75.00
23.
Regular 22.95
Regular 27.95
%
Sport Shirts
Men’s
Sweaters
8.90
10.90
Reg. 9.95 - 11.95
Regular 13.95
Regular 17.95
Regular 22 50
3.15
3.85
Regular 4 00
Regular 5.00
5.95 - 6.95
8.65
10.35
14 65
Regular 8.95
10.95-11.95
2.95-14.95-15.95
17.50-19.50
Minter’s customers park free on any parking lot or building!
Books Closed: Charge purchase s payable February 10. •
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 195, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 29, 1962, newspaper, December 29, 1962; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672537/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.