Evening star. [volume], August 23, 1963, Page A-6, Image 6

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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A-6
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Friday, August 23, 1963
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QUITE EARLY; ONE YAWNING
Pamela Benzschawel, a veteran of several
wedding rehearsals, finds her enthusiasm
waning when the real thing occurs in
Nekoosa, Wis. Ring bearer Daniel Brooks
appears equally ununpressed by events just
prior to the marriage of two relatives in
Sacred Heart Church.—AP Wirephoto.
Miners
4 Small Drill Probes
; For Third Miner
' Continued From Page A-l
original 8-lnch lifeline. At the]
♦me time a piece of radio-ac-1
UVe cobalt was raised and low-1
Cred into the second 12-inch
hole which missed the trapped 1
men yesterday morning.
i After an hour and a half 1
Kiting much more than back- 1
und radiation was received
on the Geiger counter, surface
workers indicated, and the
probe was abandoned. Drilling
resumed immediately.
Already, unsuccessful efforts
on the two previous 12-inch
hdies— the first of which had
to be abandoned because it was
too close to the men and
caused secondary rock falls—i
have resulted in the loss of
more than 40 hours. The sec
ond 12-inch hole apparently
missed the men by a few feet.
They are in an underground
pocket about 14 feet long and
9 feet wide.
Plans for the final rescue ef
fort called for drilling a 12-inch
hole and then reaming it to 17
inches and, if necessary, de
pending on the condition of
the men and other factors, to
24. It was felt the 17-inch
hole probably would be suffi
cient if two specially designed !
survival capsules were used.
t Rescue Capsules Set
.The capsules are built of
rolled steel so they can move
1 smoothly up and down the hole |
|without snagging. At the bot
tom they have an opening with
a?metal plate that folds up
ward. similar to a trapdoor in
ah old-fashioned mousetrap.|
The plate falls back once the
man climbs in and he will be
able to stand on it. A winch
will pull the capsule to the
surface.
-Rock and earth between the
1 j-inch shaft that went astray
' and the pocket where the men
|afe located was apparently too
dense or the radioactive cobalt
too weak for a sufficiently
strong reading.
Mr. Fellin’s voice could be
heard clearly by some 200 per
sons gathered behind restrain
ing ropes 100 feet from the
rescue area as he methodically
read off figures from the Gei
ger counter.
Authorities asked, when they
lowered the Geiger counter, if
either of the men knew how
to use one.
•'Yeh, I used one in the
Gadsden Mayor
Terms 4 Stars
i Rabble-Rousers
GADSDEN, Ala., Aug. 23
(AP>.—Mayor Leslie Gilliland
angrily accused four visiting
movie stars today of rabble
rOusing tactics in racially trou
bled Gadsden, and promised to
jail them if they violated the
law. One of them, Marlon
Brando, had said previously
they would leave town tonight.
; -Another, Paul Newman, de
nied any attempt to cause
trouble and said in fact that
hb and his colleagues had
talked Gadsden Negroes out of
staging another in a long series
of street demonstrations.
’ The visiting Hollywood celeb
rities had announced plans to
seek conferences with city of
ficials and industrial leaders
Jn what they described as an
attempt to establish communi
cations between the races in
this industrial city, where hun
dreds were arrested in recent
protest marches
.Mayor Gilliland accused the
jnovie stars of making the trip
to Gadsden for publicity and
added:
“All of the trouble we've had
in Gadsden has been caused
by outside rabble-rousers com
ing in here and using our Ne
gro people for their own gain."
Army,” said Mr. Throne.
“Then you teach Davy (Mr.
Fellin),” said Gordon Smith,
Deputy Secretary of Mines.
Despite the failure, Mr. Fellin
and Mr. Throne continued to
keep their spirits high with a
stream of humor to rescuers
above, boosting their morale,
i examples:
“Hey, have I got any parking
tickets?” asked Mr. Throne,
nor will take care of them,”
. “If you have any, the Gover
replied a Hazleton television
repairman.
"That’s good,” said Mr.
Throne. "Last month I got 10.”
Asks What Day
"What day Is this?” Mr.
Fellin asked George Gallagher,
a State mine inspector.
“Thursday," replied Mr. Gal
lagher, then after a pause
added, “1963.”
Roaring with laughter. Mr.
Fellin shot back: “We haven’t
oeen down here a year yet,
have we?”
Mr. Bova has not been heard
from at all by rescuers at the
surface. But Mr. Fellin re
ported he heard him Tuesday
night and that he was in a
| weakened condition. Some
i mine experts in the rescue
party questioned Mr. Fellin’s
report.
Mr. Bova’s father, Joseph,
who lives in Shenandoah, has
been taking it very hard. Rela
tives reported thkt he cries
through the day and doesn’t
; want to eat.
Joseph Bova went through a
similar ordeal in 1928 when
another son, Peter, was trapped
in a mine for seven days be
fore being rescued.
New Envoy to U. S.
Named by Czechs
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia,
Aug. 23 (AP).—President An
tonin Nocotny has named Dr.
Karel Duda to replace Dr. Mllo
slav Ruzka as ambassador to
'the United States, the official
Czech news agency Ceteka re
ported. Dr. Ruzka was recalled
I "in connection with entrusting
him with other tasks,” Ceteka
said Dr. Duda’s previous exper-
I fence was not reported.
Heartbeats of Children
i Taped for Expert Study
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer
Technicians have tape
recorded the heart sounds of
about 500 children at the Dis
trict’s Junior Village in the
. last three days so that heart
. specialists can listen to them
, later for the tell-tale sounds
|of congenital and rheumatic
iheart ailments.
The sounds recorded are like
. those that a physician would
hear with a stethoscope.
i A special microphone is held
[to the chest at one point for
, a few seconds and then moved
|to a second point. Recordings
;are made for 13 seconds at
Jcach position.
One Minute Per Child
i The entire procedure per
child takes only a minute. The
i recording takes less than half
i that time to listen to. Thus
, a physician can review 120
hearts a minute—in his lei
sure, at the flip of a tape ma
chine switch.
Dr. Martin Levy said as he
supervised the final taping to-
I day that eventually a system
I may be devised to analyze the
sounds by computer.
Thus far, he said, the pro
' gram is considered experi-
Staff Appointed
For Schooling of
Pregnant Girls
The Board of Education yes
terday appointed four staff
workers for the rehabilitation
program that starts this fall
for pregnant girls in District
schools.
The board named Mrs. Fo
bola M. L. Olli, a teacher at
the C. Melvin Sharpe Health
School, as supervisor for the
program. The other three ap
pointed were a clinical psy
chologist, who will work part
time, and two psychiatric so
cial workers.
The four will work with
three other staff members who
will teach 60 pregnant junior
and senior high school girls.
The classes will be held in an
administrative building where
no other classes are conducted.
In other business during its
meeting yesterday, the school
board approved the prelimi
nary design for the Mildred
Green Elementany School,
which is to be built at Fif
teenth street and Mississippi
avenue S.E., and approved the
retirement of Eastern High
School principal Lynn F. Wood
worth. The board and School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen conunened
Mr. Woodworth for his help
and encouragment to students.
8 U. S. Justices
Meet in Houston
HOUSTON, Aug. 23 (AP).—
Eight of the nine justices of
the United States sth Circuit
Court of Appeals held an un
announced conference in Hous
ton yesterday.
The only member of the
court not in attendance was
Justice Ben Cameron, Meridian,
Miss., who has charged that
Chief Justice Elbert Pair Tut
tle of Atlanta, Ga., has assigned
practically all desegregation
cases to only four members of
the court.
“I have no comment and
that’s off the record,” said
Edward Wadsworth, clerk of
the court, when asked the pur
pose of the special conference.
The Houston Chronicle, how
ever, said the judges had been
summoned for a “judicial con
ference to discuss matters of
policy.” It said the justices
were discussing the advisability
of issuing a public statement
on Justice Cameron’s charges.
The newspaper said a source
close to the court said Justice
Cameron, 73, was unable to at
tend because of illness.
Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, has indicated
his Senate Judiciary Committee
will investigate Justice Cam
eron's charges.
Engravers Union
Proposes Merger
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Aug. 23
(AP).—The International Pho
toengravers Union (AFL-CIO)
convention approved yesterday
by an overwhelming vote a
proposed merger with the Amal
gamated Lithographers of
American, an independent
i union.
The lithographers union will
vote on the matter at its con
vention in Montreal-September
9. If it is approved, the en
tire memberships of both
unions will then vote. The
Photoengravers Union, founded
in 1900, has about 20,000 mem
bers. There are about 40,000
members in the lithographers
union, founded in 1882.
Delaware Suit to Test
School Bible Ruling
WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 23
(AP). The American Civil
Liberties Union says it plans to
file a court challenge next week
of a ruling on Bible reading
in Delaware public schools.
Attorney General David P.
Buckson of Delaware has ruled
that Bible reading can be re
quired in public schools despite
the recent United States Su
preme Court ruling, which he
said does not apply to Dela
ware.
mental. Some work was done
in 1959 and 1960 In Chicago
with larger equipment in a
mobile van.
But the newer equipment is
very portable—basically Just a
"contact” microphone and pre
amplifier hitched to a standard
Ampex portable recorder.
Findings to Be Compared
At Junior Village, the city's
home for children, several doc
tors also listened to the hearts.
In this experiment, their first
hand observations will be com
pared with those of doctors
listening to the tapes later. 1
The study is being run by
Dr. Martin Levy, a physician
with the Heart Disease Con
trol Program of the United
States Public Health Service.
He said similar experimental
programs with the newer
equipment will be financed by
PHS this fall.
The cost per heart of the
study program is now down
below one dollar, including the
reading of the tape by a physi
cian. One technician is needed
to run the tape recorder and
other workers are required to
handle the children.
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