davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22

The drug scandal dug up by the
Kefauver Committee is too much even
for LIFE magazine. LIFE points out
that the price of drugs is based on
the ignorance of the American pub
lie. For instance, one typical discount
drugstore charges $23.25 for drug
for arthritis. 1t sells the same drug
to an arthritis patient for $3.50 if
the patient asks for it by it's pharma-
ceutical name.
But how many sick people ever
heard of it by its pharmaceutical
name? Hooray (or something) for
high prices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22

Health, was more successful, he said
Sebrell objected to Hueper's appear
ing before the Delany Committee in
its study of food additives.
my punishment" he said, was
having my promotion to higher
grade rescinded and being removed
from all further field work on &C.
cuPational cancer. was forbidden
to contact state health departments
and industry. This arbitrary order
almost killed my experimental work
on environmental cancer hazards"
Attempts to fire him for saying
that "carcinogens were getting into
our food supply" failed, however.
Other medical scientists criticized
the sale and advertising of cigarettes.
DIR. Michael Shimkin of National Cam
Ger Institute told writers that cigar
cites shouldn't be sold to minors.
Younger tissues are more susceptible
to cancer-causing agents, he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
y. S. Agencies, Industry
Keep Lid On Cancer Facts
April %, 1860

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - (CNS) "A
government cancer specialist has
accused federal authorities and in
tdustrialists of trying TO hide cancer
hazards.
DIR. William Hueper, chief of Ma
tlonal Cancer Institutes environ
mental cancer section, told science
writers that industry refused to let
the public know the facts about the
incidence of cancer. He said his IL
years government experience con-
vlnced him that federal agencies also
suppressed cancer information.
Hueper said dye makers know how
many workers suffered occupational
bladder cancer but they have never
released this information.
Ten years ago, he said, Is coal tar
makers sponsored studies of cancer
hazards. Nothing has ever been pub
Hshed about the results obtained"
Hueper said former ''high medical
officer of the Atomic Energy Com
MISSION tried unsuccessfully to block
his l948 search for lung cancer among
uranium miners working with radio
active ore.
DIR. William Sebrell, former di-
rector of the National Institute of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22

From the ST. LOUIS PosT-DISPATCH

II the
replacement
chairman indicates that the Administration unhappy Mr.
Doer Federal commissioner who accepted
FEC regulation hardly
II for the Republican Party in a campaign
II Still Doer remains unavoidable reminder that this Ad
promising to clean up the mess Washington
official ethics the first such reminder the record
shows:
Wesley Roberts resigned under fire chairman the Republican
1853 disclosed that Roberts
COP chairman accepted the to the
state of a hospital which the state already owned
Com
1866 Mr. Cross Republican apoe of the Truman Admins
aon had talked heads of railroads subject to CC regulation about
giving Chicago transfer contract to old Republican friend
Adolhe wenzen 1854 cOnsutan the the
for the DonYates combine Mr. Wenze exposed trying
advise both sides
Harold Talbot quit as Secretary of the Air Force in 1855 Con-
showed that retained his
firm and had used Air Force letters his
business
for the General Services Mr. strobe had held 90
firm which claim Engineers
he negotiated privately with the Army for his firm.
resigned of
Explaining political favOrtm affected insurance brokerage awards
GSA Jurisdiction he said practical politics. dictated that such
awards should firms which dd help this get
office"
President Nixon had inteed White House and with the Civil
Aeronauts Board in behalf of his private clients.
Trip resigned Secretary
firm headed by his wife and brother-nlaw
Sherman quit
ratve assistant Mr. Adams found had accepted expensive gifts and
hospitality Godfne
Federal Trade Commission and Securities and exchange Commission
in
influence the FEC
Miami evon license which Whitee interested Their
first trial ended in hung jury.
John Desrfsr bring the record date resigned from the FEC
owner of IL stations subject to FEC regulation.
Other Administrations of have suffered from conflicts of in
Administration which peical
the of the committed cleani
hounds TOOTH
That tooth is showing cavities
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
10000 COULD BE SAVED
EACH YEAR

| Shimkin said eliminating the cigar
cite habit would cut the incidence of
lung cancer 500 and avoid 10000
deaths from lung cancer a year.
Cuyler Hammond of the American
Cancer Society said he didn't want to
prohibit cigarette sales "even if it
would work" Instead, manufacturers
should tell how much tar and nicotine
their brands contain.
Hammond said he felt certain Gig
arctic smoking was the principal
cause of lung cancer; air pollution is
only minor factor. Increased sales
of filter-tip cigarettes show people
are aware of the danger, he said. "It's
possible these very low-nicotine, low
tar cigarettes are much less harm
full" he said. 'It's possible there's
a safe cigarette on the market now"
DR.. Alton Ochsner, Tulane Univer-
sity professor of surgery, said the
cigarette industry ought to admit
the overwhelming evidence of the
casual relationship of cigarette smok- |
ing and cancer" instead of denying |
facts because of financial gain.''
Ochsner said lung cancer was
difficult to diagnose and victims
had little chance to survive. OF /
1000 cases in his experience. he
said, $50 were cured by chest
surgery. He advocated total alb
stinence, even for persons who've
smoked heavily for years. Light
smoking will continue to damage
the lungs, he said.
American Cencer Society sponsored
he meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
Package Makers Get Another
Year 10 Prove They
Don't Hurt Food

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Food & Drug Administration has
given food package makers another
year to prove the safety of their
products.
The 1858 food additive law, which
became fully effective March 6, re-
quires the manufacturer or professor
to prove the safety of all chemicals
added either directly or indirectly
through packaging. FDA extended
the deadline for $50 packagings and
inks so manufacturers can complete
tests in process. The agency grants
extensions only when preliminary evil
dence shows the additive is probably
harmless.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
Important Political
Dates To Remember

April 22-Final day to register
for June z Primary.
April 2S-Final day for filing
nominating petitions for county,
state and federal offices.
May 18-Printing and posting
of lists of registered voters must
be completed.
June Primary nominating
election.
July a-Final day for filing
completed initiative petitions.
Sept. 23-Final day to register
to vote in general election.
Nov. General Election Day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22

About the easiest way to keep
teen-agers out of hot water-is by
putting dishes in it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Evening star., 1960-08-21
stop
d og hc !,
from
fungus &heas

works where Heu powders foil
This new woodworking powder,
SCRATCHEx, has proved so effective it
can be guaranteed TO stop your dogs
scratching in minutes.
The exclusive scRATcHGX formula
was developed by famous veterinary
scientist, DR.. A. c. Merrick, who dis
covered that a fungus skin infection
(often inViSibleD is the cause of
scratching in ] out of every 10 cases.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Laboratory tsst-fHbs experiments prove
Absorbine Jr. kills 1OO% of
Athletes Foot fungi within 5 minutes

Don't ignore Athletes Foot. Left un-
treated, Athletes Foot fungi burrow
beneath the skin, can cause serious
infection.
Now modern radioactive isotope
tests prove the fungus-destroying in
gradients in AbSorbine Jr. are alb
Sorbed right into the skin.
AbSorbine Jr kills 1907 of the
fungi it reaches, works instantly to
relieve itching.
What's more. liquid AbSorbine Jr.
actually floats 0tD1y the dead, dry,
flaky skin-helps promote growth of
healthy skin tissue.
Absorbine Jr. has been bought by
more people than any other Athletes
Foot remedy because it works. Don't
let Athletes Foot cripple you. Get
fast relief with AbSorbine Jr
Put AbsosblRs Powder n your shoes. II sbsOrbs
perSpiraton! Deodori1es! Prevents reinfection.
Wash your secks With N0zsas. Rids socks Of fungi
ordinary deteTgentS can't. Prevents Veinfect,oN
Evening star., 1960-08-21

SToPS FUNGUS ITcss.
SCRATCHEXc contains Meycap
to kill microscopic fungi
picked up in weeds and
grass stop fungus itch,
worst kind Of dog itch. Flea
powders are helpless against
fungus itch.
DESTROYS FLEAS, LscG,
TICKS. SCRATCHEX contains
LiHdaTe. powerful. modern
inSecticide that kills f1eaS,
lice, ticks even spotted
fever ticks, on contact.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

traced to Christmas trees and deco
rations.
The colorful Golden Rules for
a Happy Yule" tags list these ways
to keep trees safe from fire: Stand
tree in water or bucket Of wet
sand; check tree lights for frayed
wire, loose sockets; keep tree away
from radiator, fireplace and doors;
use only fire-resistant decorations;
turn off tree lights when you go
out; keep gift wrappings and cleo
trio trains away from tree; and
when needles start to fall. remove
tree from house.
The special holiday safety tags,
Mr.. Hershberger explained. are
part of the winter phase of the
public service fire prevention pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
School Youth Seek
Holiday Season Free
From Fire Hazards

Elementary school children in
GAINESVILLE, Accident, Friendsville
are joining this week in a cam
paign to make the approaching
Christmas season free from the
hazards of fire
These youngsters. who qualified
rs Junior Fire Marshals during Fire
Prevention Week in October. will
visit stores, markets and tree nur-
series TO attach TO Christmas trees
tags listing seven fire safety rules
Dan Hcrshberger, Grantsville in
surance agent sponsor Of the
local ycar-round Junior Fire Mar
shal campaign, pointed out that
last year more than 1000 Ameri-
cans homes were struck by fires
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Methodist Activity


Worship services for Sunday.
December IS, in the Methodist
churches are: Friendsvlle, TO a. m;
Hoycs, IL a. m; and Blooming
Rose. 7;3O p. m. Sunday School at
IL a. m.
Members of the Methodist Sun
day School presented a Christmas
program on Sunday morning, De-
cember IS, at the regular service.
The WSCS annual Christmas
party was held Wednesday evening.
December IA, in the church social
room. Games were played and
gifts were exchanged Fourteen
members attended. Refreshments
were served The room was deco
rated by Mrs. John Capel and Mrs,
Jessie Sines.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 10 a m. and
worship service at 1870 a. m, for
Sunday, December Is. A Christmas
program will be held, Sunday eve
ming, at 8 p. m.
Luther League will meet Tues
day evening December q in the
church.
Officers Elected
At the meeting of the cOmmuni-
ty fire company, held Monday eve
ming in the fire hall, the follow
ing were elected officers for the
year: President. Eugene Codding-
ton, Vice-President, Kenneth Saw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Southern Speaks
BY Dale Ellis

Students and faculty members
will be dismissed from school to-
day at 3:l6 for the Christmas holi-
days with school resuming on
Tuesday, January 3 at 1856
The annual Christmas dinner
was served yesterday consisting Of
hot turkey sandwich, whipped
potatoes. mixed vegetables, Christ
mas salad. bread and butter, ice
cream, brownie. and milk.
r. N. 4. Christmas Projects
According TO Carolyn OBrien,
club reporter for the Future
Nurses of America, they have sev-
eral projects completed for the
Nursing homes in the area
Club members made placemats
which are Christmas cards cut out
and glued to construction paper
with a Bible verse on them
Name cards for each member
in the area nursing homes were
distributed earlier this week and
decorations for doors were sent
also.
Christmas cards were sent to
college students who graduated
from Southern in recent years and
were members Of the Nurses Club.
Hold Open House
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Johns
held an open house for the facul-
ty members, their wives and hus-
bands, and the custodian staff last
Sunday al their home in Mt. Lake
Park.
Secretary Resigns
Southern's school secretary, Mrs
Leila Paugh, resigned effective
January 1 to move to the Garrett
County Board of Education Offices
Mrs. Paugh has been at Southern
since its opening in 1852. Every
one at Southern wishes her the
best OF luck in her new work.
Miss Joy Hamill, a graduate of
Southern in 1857 and from Zion
Bible Institute Class Of 1860. will
assume the secretarial duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

gram sponsored nationally by the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company
in cooperation with schools and
fire departments.
The Junior Fire Marshal pro-
gram was started IA years ago by
the Insurance Company. Eight to
10-year-old Youngsters qualify by
completing fire hazard inspections
of their homes during Fire Proven
ton Week. To date, more than 30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
FrtendsViIIe NeQvs

age: Secretary, Walter Fcarer;
Treasurer, John r. Savage; Chief
James Lininger; Assistant Chief,
Paul Lyle: Chaplain, John Capel;
Captain, James Spear; and three
year Trustee. Kenneth Savage.
Assembly of God Church
Sunday School at II a. m, and
worship service each Wednesday
and Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 .. M, and
preaching at II a. m, Sunday, De-
cember 25.
Homemakers Party
The annual Christmas party of
the Homcmakers club was held
Saturday evening, December II, at
the Sand Spring Community build
ING with rs members and guests
attending. The room was deco
rated III the Christmas motif with
a large tree. James DriscOll gave a
short talk and Mrs. A. F. Neil
gave a mCnologue on Hats and
Husbands" Santa distributed gifts
to secret sisters and guests. Re-
fIGshments were served.
Rotary Meeting Held
The annual Christmas night of
Rotary club was held Monday eve
ming in the school cafeteria with
Ladies' Night being held too.
Several business men of town and
their wives were guests. Rev.
Droutz gave a talk on The Real
Meaning of Christmas" The group
all went to the Honor Roll for the
lighting Of the Christmas tree.
Merle Frantz was in charge of the
singing of carols. Mayor KarOl
Rush lighted the tree, and Rev. H.
H. Droutz gave the prayer. Santa
Claus came to town on the fire
truck and gave a treat to 375 chill
dren of the community The treat
was furnished by the citizens of
the town.
Attended WOW Party
Mr.. ard Mrs Ernest Savage, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur LeWellen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer at
tended the annual WOW Christmas
party at the WOW Hall on Satur-
day evening.
Erief Mention
Mrs. Harold Friend, Mrs. Ray
VanSickle. Mrs. Kenneth Savage
and Beverley and Tammy Humber
son visited Mrs. Minnie Frantz at
Ridgeley, w Va, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff visited
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac FraZee on Sat
urday at Markleysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and
children, Connie and Billy, of Ac-
cident; and Mrs. Margaret Rush
and daughter Carole, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Thomas and family at Green
Gables.
Mrs Claude FaWcett, Selbysport,
spent Thursday with Mrs. James
Spear and family
Mrs. David Fike left for Pitts
burgh, Pa. 10 visit with her daugh-
ters. Lillian and Lucille. in Pitts
burgh, Pa, for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland jenkins
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hartman,
Cove, were Sunday evening sup
per guests OF MIR. and Mrs. A. F.
Neil The dinner honored the
birthdays of Mr. Neil and Mrs.
Harmon.
MRS. Kaye Fike, ROmney, w. Va,
is visiting at her home here. Mrs.
Fike and Mrs. Julia Skidmore Wis
tied Mrs. Margaret Rush, Sunday
evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
children left Saturday morning for
Florida 10 visit her brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George
Scnuler, and other relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle
and family were Sunday dinner
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Cloyde Van
Sickle. at McClellandtoWn Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

New Zealand voters rebuffed
Socialism and voted for conserva-
tives.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
DEATHS
1n Mrn1nrtant
A Announcements OF
Services BY Chambers

BELT. ROBERT M. In loving memory
Of my beloved husband, ROBERT NJ.
BELT, who departed this life seven
years ago today, June 20, 1858.
LOVING WIFE. HELEN.
BLAND. CATHERINE L, In loving
who passed away one year ago
today, June 90, 1859.
It's because you were always with us.
The days now seem so long
And we have been so lonely
Ever since you have gone.
HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
BLAND, CATHERINE l.. In loving
CATHERINE BLAND, who passed
1859.
We miss you so.
ROE AND DOC.
GAMBRELL. ANNABELLE. Sacred to
the memory of our mother, ANNA
BELLE GAMBRELL, is this day,
years We have have pESsed EGs "fn'yscFed In sscred
reverence to her passing.
Softly her thinking head she lay
Upon her makers breast.
Her maker kissed her soul away.
And laid her flesh to rest.
THE CHILDREN.
GRAY, JAMES E., AND BEATRICE r..
LIluute Oi love 10 Jne memory OIL
our dear parents, JAMES E. GRAY,
who died nine years ago. June "a
1851, and BEATRICE r. GRAY. one
year ago today, June 20, 1859.
Deep in our hearts memories are
kept
or the ones we loved and can never
forget.
THEIR LOVING DAUGHTERS.
HARVEY. LUCILLE T. In memory Of
our dear mother, LUCILLE T. HAIR
VEY. who passed away three years
ago, June 90, 1857.
Beyond the sunset oh. glad reunion
With our dear loved one
Who has gone before in that fair
homeland;
We know no parting beyond the
sunset forevermore.
HER DAUGHTERS, LOUISE COATES
AND BEATRICE RPRIGGS
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Mrs. McDonouoh,
Active in Many
Catholic Charities

Mrs. James A. McDonough,
80. a resident of the Washing
ton area since 1916, died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Ben F. Long, sos Dorner street,
Takoma Park, Md, last night.
She was a native of Rich
mond, Va. where in former
years she was very active in a
number of Catholic charities.
She was the mother of nine
children. Her husband, James
A. McDonough, who was a sales
representative of several Rich
mond firms, died in Richmond
in 1888.
She is survived by her five
children, Mrs. Joseph B. Bahen.
4707 Connecticut avenue NV:
Mrs. Ben F. Long and Mrs.
Madeline B. Keys, both of the
Dorner street address: Mrs.
Clement E. Mayhall, 1900
South Courthouse road, Ar
lington, and her son, James
A. McDonough of Alexandria,
seven grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
being made by the Hines Fu-
neral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Prosper BuruneIIi,
Helped PopuIorize
Crossword Puzzle

PAWLING, N. Y, June 20
(AP).-Prosper Buranelli, SO,
writer and former newspaper
man who helped popularize the
crossword puzzle in America.
died yesterday of a heart at
tack.
For "a years he had been
an associate of Writer Explorer
Lowell Thomas, working with
him in radio. television, news
reels and. more recently. Cine
rama. Mr.. Buranelli died in
his sleep at the Thomas home.
where he had been a weekend
house guest.
Mr.. Buranelli was known as
an authority on music, history,
philosophy and politics.
A native of Temple, Tex, he
came to New York in his late
teens to become a composer.
Instead, he became a feature
writer on the old New York
World.
He first gained attention
writing about the Metropolitan
Opera, Mount Everest expedi-
tions and other news events.
Mr.. Thomas credited him
with launching the crossword
puzzle craze in America in the
mid-1920s with his first book,
The Crossword Puzzle" on
which he collaborated with
two others.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
HIT Mrn1nrtant

JACKSON, EUGENE r. In loving mem-
ory OF our dear father, EUGENE r
JACKSON, who entered into eternal
rest on June 20, 1855.
Your memory is enshrined forever
in our hearts,
How sad was that June evening when
we had to part.
Sleep gently and sweetly. our father
so dear,
In your heavenly home with God s
tender care.
The lilies you loved are in full
bloom today,
Serenity swaying in their gowns so
say.
What a besuteous sight to behold
When each day new blooms begin to
unfold.
gaze at them and our thoughts
OF you bring silent tears.
We will cherish your memory
Through the passing years.
YOUR CHILDREN.
ORANGE, IRENE ELIZABETH, In low
ing memory of our beloved mother,
IRENE ELIZABETH ORANGE, who
left US so suddenly one year ago to-
day, June 20, 1859.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb,
So he closed your weary eyelids,
Mama,
And whispered, Peace he thine" 4"
DEVOTED SONS, JOSEPH,
CHARLES AND FRANK,
AND DAUGHTERS-IN-LAW.
PARKER, HARRY X. In loving mem
Ory OF our dear son and brother,
HARRY K PARKER, who departed
this life two years ago today, June
20. 1898.
Those We love never die.
For as long as we live and remember
they are with us
MOTHER AND NELSON.
REEVES, HORACE z. In loving mem
ory of a dear friend, HORACE z
REEVES, who passed one year ago,
June 20, 1859.
Just when life was sweetest.
And YOU could have lived your best,
God opened heavens gate
And called you home TO rest
A DEVOTED FRIEND. MADELEINE
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Mrs. Friedo Simons, 7
Ex-FCC Member, Dies

Mrs. Frieda Hennock Simons,
former member of the Federal
Communications Commission,
who led the fight for educa-
tional television, died of a brain
tumor at George Washington
University Hospital. She was SIS.
The first woman ever to
serve on the FEC, Mrs. Simons
was appointed to the post by
former President Truman in
l948 and served until 1855.
She underwent surgery last
Thursday and was in critical
condition.
She was an outspoken Demo-
crat and in 1914 was an active
fund raiser for the Roosevelt
presidential campaign. In TAX
ing the FEC job she gave up a
lucrative New York law prac-
tice for the $1O,000-a-year post.
The reason she did so. she told
friends, was because Il will be
glad to have a chance to serve"
She married William H. ST.
mons, a Washington real estate
man, shortly after leaving the
FEC.
Mrs. Simons frequently said
she thought her greatest ac-
complishment while on the
commission was the successful
fight to reserve 257 televiSion
channels for educational TV.
In Private Law Practice
Since leaving the FEC she
had been in private law prac-
tice here.
She was replaced on the
commission by Richard A.
Mack, a Florida Democrat who
resigned in March, 1858, as a
result of disclosures made be-
fore the House Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee that
investigated FEC members &C
tivitieS.
Appearing before the sub
committee a month after Mr..
Mack's resignation, Mrs.
Simons told the House probers
she was not surprised when
President Eisenhower did not
reappoint her to the Com
mission.
She said: MY voting record
speaks for itself. Having fought
the interests, I was not the
least bit surprised that I was
not reappointed. Monopolistic
forces control the entire field
Of TV."
II was in the midst of most