davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-26
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star stan Writer

Is there Q doctor in the house
one who can speak Arabic.
Chinese, French. Greek?
Every so often the 81 women
who take the thousands Of calls
that come into the District
Medical Society's Medical Bu-
reau get q hurried inquiry like
that.
For Just such contingencies
they have Q special list Of doc
tors who can answer special
language needs. Included on
the list Is q doctor who can
handle Lonkumdo. a central
African tribal dialect, which
gose to show how much variety
one can ind in medical circles.
There's need for variety. The
medical tele p h one exchange
gets about $4,000 emergency
calls and $4,000 requests for
doctors names each year.
Emergency Team Ready
The exchange operators are
also ready In cases Of extreme
emergency. At o moments no
tice they are prepared to call
out the 20 doctors who make
up the Medical Emergency Dis
aster Service tMEDS. It would
take them Just is minutes to
have the top flight disaster
team In readiness.
Frequently their duties are
less dramatic. Take q recent
call. The young mother on the
line asked the medical bureau
operator: "How long do you
boil water to flx my baby's
formula?"
The service has drawbacks,
doctors find. Sometimes an in
considerate caller will summon
a physician through the ex-
change and when the doctor
arrives he finds two or three
others also have been called.
Or there's the matter Of be-
ing called out Of bed for what
q patient mistakenly believes
is an emergency medical need.
Ofhcials say that only q small
percentage Of the emergency
calls" really involve emergen-
cies.
Crime o Problem
This situation has become
something Of a problem. Sew
eral years ago q list was start
ed Of doctors who were avail
able throughout the. night.
But this list has diminished
in the District. One doctor re-
Gently said the areas soaring
crime rate makes him fearful
Of going to q strange neighbor-
hood to see an unknown pa
tient between midnight and
dawn. This problem has
cropped up In other areas Of
the country as wen.
However, should there ap-
pear to be q real emergency
the operator would send an
ambulance Immediately.
The exchange OPERATOR
sometimes have to use careful
judgment. Late at night They'll
ask whether a caller can pay
for the doctors visit.
Some arrangement will al.
wavs be made for the indigen'
caller. The operator may phon,
the police and have q Health
Department doctor sent the fol-
lowing morning. Or she ma!
ask the precinct to send a squaC
car to determine II 1t is a tru'
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Atom Plants Planned

LONDON.-British firms are
building Q 100000 -kilowatt nu-
clear power plant near Rome
and q 160.000-kw. plant ct
Tokai Mura in Japan. The fuel
will be supplied by the British
Atomic Energy Authority.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
New Commander

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 26
(AP).-The new acting COM
mandant Of the 5th Naval Dis
trict is Rear Admiral William
o. Burch. jr.
Admiral Burch. commanding
oficer Of the Naval Aviation
Safety Center here. will serve
until a successor is appointed
to the late Rear Admiral
Francis Massie Hughes, accord
ing to the Navy Bureau Of Per-
sonnel in Washington. Admiral
Hughes, 81, died Friday after
noon Of o heart attack.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Africa Gets Trucker

CAPETOWN. - A satellite
tracker as high as a 10-story
building is being constructed
near Krugersdorp in South AZ
rica by American Scie:Itists. It
Is to go into operation soon.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
$835,822 Left
By Lord Halifax

LONDON. April 6 (AP).-
The late Lord Halifax, who
Served as British Foreign Sec
Iretary, wartime Ambassador to
1.-THE United States and Viceroy
Ioif India, left a net estate of
G298,5O8 835.822), a probate
disclosed yesterday.
He bequeathed $500 ($23.-
800 in cash and most of the
remainder in trust to his wife
On her death, the remaining
estate will go to the holder of
the Earldom of Halifax. his
son.
A death duty of f55.849
($l56,37O was paid to the Brit
ish government with an addi-
tional impost to be paid when
the estate is finally settled
Gross value of the estate was
given as f338.8OO C$938,64O).
Lord Halifax died last De-
cember at 78.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

all four seasons of the year. an
announcement said yesterday.
The loW-coSt Loki and Areas
rockets can climb to 40 miles
above the earth, Carrying in
strumentS to check high speed
winds in the upper atmosphere,
temperatures and other condi-
tions. Balloons such as the
Weather Bureau has been using
for 20 years are limited to about
20 miles.
Joint Project
The new network is a Joint
project of the Air Force, Army
Signal Corps. Atomic Energy
Commission, National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administrator,
Navy and Weather Bureau.
The weather findings will be
transmitted to the Interna-
tlonal Committee on Space
Research. Coupled with data
from weather satellites such as
the recently launched TiroS L,
the rockets should add con-
slderably to mans weather
knowledge.
Yard Long Rocket
In addition to Wallops Island
and Point Mugu, other stations
to be added to the network will
be at Tonopah, New; Eglin Air
Force Base, Fla, and Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
The solid-fuel Loki rocket is
Evening star., 1960-04-06

about a yard long when sepa-
rated from its booster. It
carries a payload of metallic
chaff which can be tracked
by radar as it drifts down
through the atmosphere.
The Areas rocket, also using
a solid fuel, is 8 feet long and
can carry l2-pound instru-
ment package in its nose cone
which drifts down under a
parachute.
One early finding: Winds in
the upper atmosphere which
the rockets are exploring some
times exceed $50 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
TirOs Sharpens
Earth Glance
BY the Associated Press

The Space Agency says the
sharpeSt of the two camera
eyes in the TiroS I weather.
scanning satellite is detecting
objects on the earth as small
as $50 yards in size.
The 27O-pound miniature
moon is unable, however. to
provide any significant detail
OF such observations from 44O
miles in space.
Objects this size are COM
pletely indistinguishable as to
identify in photographs re-
layed back to earth, the Ma
tlonal Aeronautics and Space
Administration said yesterday.
The cameras are Identical
except for the lens equipment.
One has a wide-angle lens for
viewing a cloud area almost 800
miles on a side. The second
camera has a narrow-angle
lens for viewing a somewhat
smaller area.
NASA said the Tiros photo
graphic system, at an altitude
of more than 400 miles, pro-
vided little light and dark con-
trast on the ground.
Whittier clouds reflect rela-
lively large amounts of light,
compared to the darker earth.
This results in fairly good
pictures of cloud cover and
little or no detail of even large
objects on the ground other
than recognizable large land
features" a NASA spokesman
said.
TiroS continued, meanwhile,
to store its pictures on tape
and to transmit the informa-
ton to receiving stations at
Fort Monmouth, N. j., and
Kaena Point, Hawaii.
1t is building up a mosaic
of cloud movements and storm
areas over much of the world.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

America. Africa and Asia, with
a constant threat of transmits
sion to human beings.
The disease, which has killed
millions since its first recorded
appearance in ancient Egypt.
has virtually disappeared in
the last so years because of
modern preventive measures
The WHO report excluded
Communist China, which prob
ably still has small areas of
human infection but is not a
member of the organization
and submits no health reports
to it.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Honor Is Proposed
For Jefferson Duyis
BY the Associated Press

A Southern Congressman
proposed yesterday that one of
the new Polaris-type subma :
rines be named for the Con-
federacy's President, jefferson
Davis. Representative Selden
said it would be especially fit
ting that plans be made to
name a submarine or some
other Naval Vessel for Davis
prior to or during the forth
coming Civil War centennial.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Bubonic Plague
Drops in World

GENEVA, April 6 (AP) -
Fewer than 300 cases of bu-
bonic plague-including three
in the United States-were re-
ported in the world last year.
A report today from the
World Health Organization
warned, however. that the
dread black death of the Mid
die Ages is still prevalent in
rats and other rodents in
Evening star., 1960-04-06
u. S. Scientists Plan
Weather Rocket Net
By the Associated Press

Government scientists have up network of weather
rocket stations to check atmospheric conditions high
weather balloons can reach
The idea already has tried for month Januarv IA
February 49, with daily ngs from Walops Island
Va, and Point Mugu, Calf
More firing be added for daily launchrp in
Evening star., 1960-04-06

D. C. ShE h
~
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-10
Nixon Replies His
Views on All Issues
Are Well known

CAMDEN, N. j., Up - Vice
President Richard Nixon said yes
terday he has set forth with great
precision and major details his
views on the issues of our times.
Nixon praised Gov. Rockefeller
of New York as a man of integ-
rity but he disagreed sharply with
Rockefeller's contention that Nix
on has not stated his position
forcibly on public issues.
Nixon told a special news con-
ference here that he thinks that
of all the candidates he has stated
his position in the greatest detail.
He said he had checked just be-
fore leaving Washington and
found he has held AZ news con-
ferences of one sort or another -
with no holds barred" = in the
last five months.
"Over the past IA years." Nixon
said, Gin the House and the Sen
ate and the Vice Presidency I
have entertained questions on
every major issue"
Nixon, Rockefeller had con-
tended, was waiting until after
winning the COP nomination in
Chicago this July before making
his position known "The path of
great leadership" Rockefeller
said, "does not lie along the top
of a fence"
Nixon was all sweetness and
light toward Rockefeller. He said
he did not agree with his COL
leagues that the New York Gov
ernor should not have spoken out
in criticisms of the Eisenhower
Administration and the COP.
"He would not be true to him
SELF" Nixon said, eff he had re-
NAMED quiet"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-10
May Take so Years
To Quiet Quarrel
With Reds - Nixon

NEW YORK, tR = Vice Presi-
dent Nixon said today the free
worlds postsummit conflict with
Russia might not be solved for
SO years.
Nixon said the conflict could
be resolved by war but that sit is
more likely to be solved in the
nonmilitary area"
The Vice President spoke be-
fore about 1900 persons attend
ing Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
luncheon marking the opening of
a British trade exhibition in the
Coliseum.
Gov. Rockefeller, who has been
at odds with Nixon on how the
nation should meet defense and
other problems, was seated at the
head table with Nixon and Prince
Philip of Great Britain.
Nixon said the free world was
moving through the postsummit
period with recognition that "the
conflict in which we are engaged
may not be resolved in two or
five years - perhaps genera
ton or even so years.
81 hope it is not going to be
resolved by war;" he said in voic-
ing belief it would be solved in
the nonmilitary area.
The Vice President said the
rulers of Soviet Russia have ga
sense Of purpose - to rule the
world - and it inspires them and
makes them work hard"
But he contended the free
worlds way of life had much
more to offer than Communist
oppression and said it should pre-
vail eventually.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-10
Western Demos.
Pick Jackson for
Weep Nominee

SEATTLE, Up = Support for
Sen. Henry Jackson of Washing
ton as the Democratic Vice Pres
dental nominee has been pledged
by party leaders in six Western
states, Luke Graham said yester-
day.
Graham, Washington S "a e
Democratic Chairman, said "Def-
mite commitment" have been re-
ceived from Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana, California, Hawaii an d
Alaska.
81 am overwhelmed at the in
dications of support coming in
hourly, not only from the West,
but from the East" he said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-10
Santa Barbara '98ers'
Relive Gold Rush Fun
At Costume Party

A clipping received here by
Sam Godfrey tells of a days of
SO" Gold Rush costume party at
Santa Barbara, Calf, on Friday,
May 81. The party was for mem
bers of he Alaska Club, and old
timers of the Klondike. Members
of the Long Beach and San Diego
Alaska Yukon Clubs were invited
to attend the festivities.
On the program of entertain
ment slides were shown of pic
lures taken in 1898, of travellers
going over the Chilkoot Pass into
Dawson City. These were shown
by Richard Racine, international
Sourdough president. Arthur
Eide, an Arctic author, who lived
on Diomede Island % years as
a teacher, related his experiences
among the Eskimos. Music of the
Stampede era was sung by Doris
Sablick, Alaskan entertainer.
Present at the party were Cam
Smith, old-time Alaskan, who
wrote the ballad "Squaws Along
the Yukon" Meet Sale, the first
woman to go over the Richardson
trail from Valdez to Fairbanks in
1905, and Herb Johnson, one of
Monies earliest businessmen dur
ing the gold strike.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-10
TOP California Palmer
To Come to. Alaska to
Head Parks Dent.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Up =
Charles Mehlert, a chief planner
for the California Division of
Beaches and Parks, was named
yesterday to head Alaska's new
state park system.
Mehlert started with beaches
and parks in 1916 as forest en-
gineer. After service as ranger,
he became park planner in 1856.
He served as chief of the new
construction branch of tn Alaska
Air Command during the Korean
War. His new appointment is eff
fective July l.
Mehlert will have immediate
jurisdiction over some As road
side campsites operated by Alas
ka, and supervision of 10 more
planned for construction this
year.
In addition, the state has made
application from federal land
holdings for areas designed as fu-
ture full-scale state parks which
will be under Mehlert's super
vision.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-10
Polishing Up

Polishing Up =.
Don Foster, manager of Polet's
Store, the Jonas Bros. branch in
Nome, is quite set up these days
with the announcement that the
only stop President Eisenhower
will make in downtown Anchor
age will be at the Jonas Bros.
store and museum.
According to a story in the An
chorage Times, store employees are
getting everything "just right" for
their distinguished visitor.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-10
Mothers Club Spring Outing

Nome Mothers Club will have
their annual spring outing on
Monday, June 10. All ladies are
to bring a snack lunch, and meet
at Lucy Nagozruk's at 6 pm.
Monday evening.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-10

price of tin Pertinent sections of this Report are
herewith reproduced
purpose 1857 title, the
production of tin in the United States
provide employment
step toward ending huge expenditures of unemployment insurance
that Congress
believes that the national security requires that this Nation be
No one would be so oohady as to say that tin
selfuffcency possibe
however, testimony before the subcommittee which considered the
legislation that e surface has just been scratched in Alaska
ascertaining what the tin resources may be-
The subcommittee hearings 2648
the Interior nar Affairs Committee held hearings
Washington similar proposed legislation AS result of these
hearings this committee reached the following conclusions
today
dependent foreign for TIM of the important
The known potential tin the United States
The United States today is contributing $40 million
supplemental just
the nations which this Nation purchases
stan quantity OF its tin requirements both for industry use and
song such annual contribution being almost equal
the entire cost TO the Government OF e proposed Voooton un
purchase program
realistic national defense security demands
basic Development possible at home
Summation Of distress and the Of buge welfare
OUTLAWS medical COSTS which the inevitable
of unemployment.
sno-soviet beginning
prices
would especially adversely
developed nations Bolivia Malaga Thaland Indonea Nigeria
and the Belgian Congo The tin attempted be controlled by
Council Unless
continued this Council will of business 1861 AS it IS there
be tin the market controlled by the
Council eopardze the of the
price, further possibility of domestic
sources or the control of quotas by the Council
testimony previous bill 2648 Gov
B. Hentzleman Alaska pointed that Division
Alaska the which of that
located there live $4,000 people, whom 1915
Eskimo that this
"a disaster had to furnish food
clothing and medicine and thing another to
take care of these people That has been going on
the last 2-year period"
Commissioner Alaska,
welfare relief
that aforementioned
1000 ablebodied men, whom
Patty the University Alaska
the hearings held in Fairbanks, told the committee:
"Tin is vital industrial metal with variety of
but its chief is for food containers and bear
ing metal We cannot get along without it. In normal
times supplied from richer deposits in the
Malay states, Bolivia and other countries, but
the chief deposits are located in where Commu
mist control is quite a and in wartime
could be shut off from foreign source of supply.
understand that stockpile of tin would suffice
"OW Alaska tin deposits in forms: placer
deposits and lode deposits The placer deposits and
pretty well known The extent and
value of our lode deposits are not yet determined We
would have to be very optimistic to that they
could be developed to the point where they could
begin to supply in wartime There is
exciting geology around these deposits and you
know until get started ohinpa unde
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-10
Tin Incentive Report

.sE'NCOURAGING THE DISCOVERY, Develop
IL ment, and Production of Domestic Tin is the
title of Senate Report dated May 25 outlining facts
supporting the bill before Congress to stabilize the
price of tin. Pertinent sections of this Report
herewith reproduced
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

aid payments for 458 recipients
was $26,175, average payment
being $6i.52.
Morgan county had 404 re-
cipients subject to federal par
ticipation for the amount of
$27,855 with the average pay
ment being $68.95. There were
four recipients not subject to
federal participation for the
amount of 1924 or an average
payment of $l3l. Total aid pay
ments for 408 recipients was
S28,379, average payment being
$69.56.
Perry county had $40 recipi-
ents subject to federal participa-
ton for the amount of $3O,l27
with the average payment being
S57.94. There We're II recipients
not subject to federal participa-
ton for the amount of 1881 or
an average payment of S44.25.
Total aid payments for 532 reci-
pienth was $30.658, average pay
ment being S57.63.
Washington county had 1,079
recipients subject to federal par
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
PROBATE NOTICE

Approval and Settlement, of Account
Accounts and vouchers of the fol-
been filed in the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio, for approval and
settlement.
First and final account of Paul Nc
Way. administrator of the estate OF
Elmira Weber, deceased.
First and final account of Mollie
Roehrig, executrix of the estate of
Albert H. Roehrig, deceased
First and final account of A. D.
Whealdon, administrator of the estate
of Lucy Whealdon, deceased.
First and final account of Earl Will
liam Noll,, guardian of Richard Ray
mond Noll.
Fifteenth G5th) partial account of
Eleanora Warner, guardian of Simon
First and final account of Louella
Khune. administrative of the estate
of Marion Khune. deceased.
First and final account of Louise
of Anna L. Archibald, deceased.
First and final account of Geneva
I. Carpenter, administrative of the
estate of Violet Jean Bailey, deceased.
First. final and distributive account
the estate of Woodrow Secrest, de-
ceased
Unless. exceptions are filed thereto.
said accounts will be for hearing be.
lore SAID court, on the lZth DAY OF
September, 1860, at which time said
accounts will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said accounts or
TO matters pertaining to the execution
of the trust, not less than five days
prior to the date set for hearing.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge
Doris Mckee. Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

Ihere was one recipient not
subject to federal participation
for the amount of $4,000 with
the average payment being the
same.
Total aid payments for 302
recipients was $l9,387, or an
average payment of $6420.
Other nearby counties report
the following:
Guernsey county had 939 re-
cipients subject to federal par
ticipation for the amount of
$59,l with the average pay
ment being $4,000. There were
20 recipients not subject to fed
eral participation for the amount
of Sl,266 or an average payment
of S63.30. Total aid payments for
959 recipients was S60,427, aver
age payment being $63.01.
Monroe county had 453 recipi-
ents subject to federal participa-
ton for the amount of $27,845
with the average payment being
$6l.47. There were five recipients
not subject to federal participa-
ton for the amount of $3.50 or an
average payment of $4,000. Total
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
OBITUARY
SARAH ANN SPENCE BUTLER

Sarah Ann Spence Butler was
born Sept. 20, 1882, near Crum
Ridge, a daughter of Albert and
Mary Butler and departed this
life at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, in GAINESVILLE on Aug. 6,
1860, being II years, ten months
of age.
She was united in marriage
to William Ayers in 1906 and
to this union one daughter was
born. Mr.. Ayers preceded her
in death, and in 1923 she was
united in marriage with Henry
Butler.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
her husband and daughter, Rosa
Tucker of East Union, one sister,
Rosa Curtis of Belle Valley, one
brother, Brady Spence of Zanes-
vile.
She also leaves six grandchil-
dren, Raymond Tucker and Elsie
Pride of GAINESVILLE; Clyde, Car
los and Delbert of East Union
and seven great-grandchildren.
Two sisters preceded her in
death. She was a member of the
Crum Ridge Church of Christ.
When the golden sun is setting
In a far and distant land,
I hope some day to meet my
Saviour
And shake his blessed hand.
And as l have trod my last
mile
I know he will welcome me
home
And greet me with smile.
Card of Thanks
The family wishes to extend
their thanks to each and every
one who helped in any way
during the sickness and death of
our wife and mother, also to
Rev. Brandon for his kind words.
The Brubach funeral home and
to all who sent flowers. Thanks
to all. The Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

County Game Warden, Cleetus
Carsey.
The release program, which
started early in June, will be
completed on August %, Bed
narik said. There will be a total
of II releases, one being made in
some part of the state each week.
The ducks were produced at the
project hatchery on the Delaware
Wildlife area.
Ducks are being released in
each of the five inland districts
and marked with colored bands
and nasal discs to permit easy
Identification of the source. A
colored plastic band is placed
on the right leg and an aluminium
U. S. fish and wildlife service
band on the left.
District colors are: 2 (north-
westerly white; 3 (northeastern)
red; 4 (southeastern) yellow;
5 (southern and centraD green,
and 6 (southwestern) orange
District 4, which includes
Noble county has the following
distributions: Gall mallards) Sen
eca lake, Noble and Guernsey
counties, 80; Clendening lake,
Harrison county, so; Leesville
lake, Carroll county, so; Tappan