davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

found him : nse1oer Ct The Oril-
ero- Delta kzpqz. > National
lss1t-ship orgsnlzsilo-. and Delta
S.E-z Rho honorary forenScs-
Len f-.ure plans include secD.
rirs : masters Il Business Ao-
-.1ist-z,ior specializing n II
ousir.sl Relations rs parents
sre NJ and Mrs Edgar Hsrdi-
lnzr O: 654- Inv ood Avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

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The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
Cayota-Albright Nuptials Held Sunday Evening
 At St. Joseph's Church

White gladiolas decorated the altar of St. Joseph's Church Sun day evening for the wedding of Elizabeth Louise Cavota, daughter of Fred Cavota, and Wayne Al bright of the U. s. Weather Blu eau. with Father Nevue perform ing the ceremony.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dress ed in traditional white satin and lace of ballerina length with fingertip veil and was attended by her sister Rosemary as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Su- same F gers r m and Janet Muller. The maid of honor wore a soft blue gown while the brides maids were in spring yellow, all carrying fresh flowers.
 Ringer bearer for the double ring ceremony was Teddy Long ley and flower girl was Jean Marie Crew.
 The groom was attended by Ash Craft as best man and Dave Hen chen and Ken Hudgins were ush- CTS.
 Music for the ceremony was by Mrs. James Blaming on the or gan with soloists Sharon Unter- wagner and Ilene Schick singing two favorite hymns.
 Following the ceremony friends gathered at the SeavieW Room for a reception where Mrs. Frances Longley had the guest book. Mrs. Ash Craft cut the wedding cake, Ella Tanner, Addie Hadjak and Arlene Muller poured and took care of the gift table.
 The bridal party were honored with a dinner at the U. S. Weather Bureau, given by MT and Mrs Ash Craft the evening before the wedding and the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to An chorage and Fairbanks. They will make their home in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
Arrivals and Departures

Arriving from Fairbanks ovel the weekend were Everett Knoll Calvin Wood, Earl Hirst, Roy Conklin, Loren Sasseen, M. J. Walsh and Orville Bromby.
 Leaving by Wiens were MT. and Mrs. Kriger, pr. s. Elmore, Jim Crawford, Chris Klineberger, Lily Walker, John McNees, Wal r Nayokpuk, MT. and Mrs. Ren- al0w, Elmer Olanna, John Make stad, Edson Hartje, Harold Fra ser, Marvin Klik, Dick Peers, Charles Baird, C. Warrington, Porter Lockard, Lucille Gilbert, and Lois KoWchee.
 Kotzebue passengers were Vera Harris, John Beltz, Hannah Tea youmeak and Art Thompson.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
HOME ARTS CLUB WILL MEET TUESDAY

The Home Arts Club will meet at the summer camp of it's presi- dent Esther Mccoy for it's last meeting of the season tomorrow evening.
 All members not having trans portation are asked to contact Mary Jean Potter at Black A, and those attending are reminded to bring their own refreshmers $ which will be pooled. Miss Me Coy reminds the members that i might be moist underfoot so ap- propriate footwear should be worn. The camp is west of Cape Nome and cars should leave town about 7:30.
 There will be election and in Stallation of new officers
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
Social Security
 Representative To Be In Nome June 12 and 13

Frank M. Di Paul, field repre- sentative for the Social Security Administration will be in Nome, Monday and Tuesday, June 12 and 13, and will be available to the public from to p. m., second floor of the Federal Bldg.
 MT. Di Paul advised claimants that they can speed up processing time - and checks by bringing necessary papers with them at the time of filing. You should bring your Social Security card, proof of age and evidence of last years earnings - VIZ Form - if you worked for wages; if self-em- ployed, bring copy of 1860 Federal Tax Returns and your cancelled check as proof of pay ment. If you are filing as a wife or widow, you should bring your marriage certificate. If children are involved, their birth certifi- cates will also be needed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
REV. MAAKESTAD TO ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING

Rev. John Maakestad, pastor of the Lutheran Church, left for Ia coma Saturday to attend the dis trict meeting of the American Lu- theran Church being held on the campus of the Pacific Lutheran University.
 Rev. Maakestad expects to be gone a couple of weeks during which time the Church Board headed by James Picknalook and Kay Handeland will handle the affairs of the church.
 Also attending the conference are Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Renslo of Teller and Rev. Edson Hartje of Shishmaref. Lay delegate from Shishmaref is Walter Nayokpuk, and lay leader from Teller is Elmer Olanna.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
THE WEATHER

Mostly fair today. Partly cloudy tonight. Low tonight 35-40, high tomorrow 55. In the last A hours: High of 57, low of 40. Sunrise at 1:36 a. m., sunset at 1923 D. m. Temperatures a year ago: High of 62, low of 33. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of TT in 1857, low of 28 in 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
FEDERAL JUDGE
 VIM. EAST VISITS HERE

Federal Judge William G. East, of Portland who has been hear ing cases in Ketchikan, Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks in an attempt to reduce the bocklog of cases, visited Nome on Saturday. His tour is the longest of any visiting judge to Alaska since Statehood.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
A BABY GIRL

MT. and Mrs. Don Karmun are the parents of a daughter born on June at the hospital. The father is employed by Wien Air lines.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ethel Karmun, James Dunbar, Margaret Seega n n a, Charles Twork, Henry Seelarok, Clifford and Dickey Oquillok, Jack Ozenna and Arlene Picna- look.
 Discharged: Harrison Ottenna.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05

In parts of rural China 50-year- old butter is used as a medicine. The older it is the more it costs. In this country buttering up the other fellow is a social, not a medical, art.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
Paul Glavinovich. so

Paul Glavinovich. son of Carl Glavinovich who graduated from the U of A this spring with a ma jor in geology left Saturday for Lake Illiamna where he will be doing exploration for the Ameri- can Climax Metal Corp. for molybdenum and other metals.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
WANTS PEN PAL

Valerie Macdonald, 86 Clark St. Khandallah, Wellington, New Zealand wants pen pal in Nome. She said she corresponds with people all over the world.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
MT. and Mrs. Bert Garrison anc

son are house guests of MT. and Mrs. Leland Adams. Mrs. Carlson is a sister of Mrs. Adams and with her family live in Nenana. They flew to Nome on the Adams plane for a visit.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05

John TiemeYer. deputy director for the Division of Veterans Af- fairs has announced that he will be in Nome on June 10th to assist veterans here with their prob lemS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05

FOR SALE - FC15O Jeep. Very good cond., engine overhauled
 recently. Stolpe, White 13 67p
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
w A N T A ID $

Fresh Alaskan Eggs Daily
 A Medium - $1.00 Doz. NV. Poultry Farm Inc, Kot- zebue. Phone 442-3811 or 442- 3721.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05

WILL BABY SIT. Days. Call
 Red IA. If
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05

WANTED TO BUY - Used gold pans in good condition. Write Box 221, Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05

SEALED BIDS will be accepted for: 1859 Simca 4 dr. auto; 1859 Dodge Coronet dr. sedan. Terms available: 13 of bid price for down payment. Bids open June IS, 1861. M & M Bank. 67
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05

NYLON FISH NETS and supplies for the Alaskan Subsistence Fishermen - Commercial type nets for the Yukon, Kusko- kwim and Arctic areas - If it swims, we can supply the net to catch it. Send for free cata- log. Yukon Enterprises, Galena, Alaska. 68c
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05

HELP WANTED: Men - Women. Now hiring salesmen or women. Earn $2O to $30 a day calling on customers in your area with complete line of clothing. Work part or full time. Made up samples furnished free. Northwestern Inc, 403 Nicollet, Minneapolis l, Minn.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

capacities, for the next 20
years.
He directed MICS cover
age Of the Normandy inva-
sion and, later in the Pacific,
of the final months of World
War II.
When the network went
into televiSion, he was head
of the department Of news
and special events and later
executive producer of News
and Special Events. In the
latter capacity he produced
the Camel News Caravan"
which won a Peabody Award.
In recent years he has been
general manager of Station
WPST in Miami, vice presi-
dent-producer of the Cello
matte Corp. Of New York, and
director. television news and
special events for Station
WOAI-TV in San Antonio.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Mccall Gets PHA Post

Francis c. Frank" Mccall.
a newSman in the press, ra-
dio and television for the
past 80 years, has been ap-
pointed special assistant for
liaiSon Of the Public Hous-
ing Administration to handle
public affairs, PHA Commits
stoner Marie MCGUIRE an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Mccall began his news
career in 1927 with the New
York Staff Of United Press.
He later worked for the
Australian Associated Press
and the New York staff of
the Chicago Tribune.
In 1887 he Joined the staff
Of National Broadcasting Co.
and worked with the net
work, primarily In executive
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Bradley Sells
Bethesda Tract

Bradley Development Corp.
has sold a five-acre tract of
ground at Battery lane and
Keystone avenue, Bethesda,
to a group headed by Milton
Polinger and Sam Klein, it
was announced this week.
The sale, involving a sum
reported in excess Of $500, 900,
was handled by Carl Gold
berg Of Robert H. Kent &
Co.. who made the announce
ment.
Plans Of the new owners
call for erection of a 10
story and swimming pool
apartment building on the
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

en- recently by Health and We'll
fare Secretary Ribicoff. Up to
that time there had been. no in
dication of the Kennedy Admin
STATIONS stand on the measure.
There had been unofficial reports
that Secretary Ribicoff might in
troduce a rival bill.
Secretary Ribicoff came out
strongly for a frightened drug IL
cenSing law-notably on the issue
of requiring drug makers to prove
the effectiveness, as we'll as the
safety, Of drugs before they can
be marketed.
He commended the advances
made in producing revolutionary
new drugs in the last two decades.
He credited them with contribut-
ing enormously to combating i'll
health, increasing life expectancy,
reducing deaths from infectious
diseases, and comforting and re-
heving the chemically i'll.
But" he said, there is a neg
alive side as well: A pattern of
high (drug) prices and incomplete
safeguarding Of the consuming
public. !. Your subcommittee
evidence has shown that the price
of many important drugs is too
high. Information available from
your subcommittee and from
Government agencies shows prof.
its in the drug industry generally
higher than other industries, and
the source of these profits is ulti-
mately the American consumer.
Specific Arguments
Just what the specific argu-
ments of both sides regarding
drug prices and profits?
Senator Kefauver and his back
ers offer figures like these
brought out in testimony during
the original 1959-196O hearings
to support their contentious of
excessive prices:
A tablet of prednisolone
of the cortisone family of drugs
for treating ailments like arth-
ritis- only 1.6 cents to pro-
duce. exclusive of selling and dis
tribution costs. Yet the price to
druggists is 17.9 cents, and the
ultimate consumer pays about 20
cents tablet.
In the field Of antibiotic won
der drugs" the .Kefauver group
cites figures for tetracycline, the
most commonly used of the broad
spectrum, or widely versatile, an
tibiotics.
The figures they cite run this
way, exclusive of royalty, selling
and distribution costs: Production
coSt-2.9 cents a capsule; price
to retail druggists 1906 cents;
and price to the consumer 81
cents.
The drug industry, maintaining
that costs to consumers are not
unduly high, contends that pro-
duction cost is only one of many
factors in computing prices, and
that consideration must be given
to such things as research and
development costs, and the cost
Of new-product marketing.
Senator Kefauver and his sup
porters retort that the drug indus
try's major companies devote only
So per cent of the sales dollar
to research but up to Is per cent
on advertising. They contend that
if less money were spent on adj
vertising and promotion, prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

A Department Of Justice Off
eial was on the telephone, talking
to a friend the other day, while
visitor sat in his office. In
mid-conversation, the visitor was
startled to hear the official say,
Il can't talk to you about that;
Edgar may be on the line"
When the conversation ended,
the visitor expressed astonish-
ment at the hint that the re-
doubtable ]. Edgar Hoover might
be listening in on the mans line.
"Oh, I was Just Kidding" the
official said, "but even around
here. you can never tell"
That last little note of warn
ing has been underlined sharply
with the publication Of the first
official survey of "monitoring" of
telephone calls in Government
agencies.
The Special House Government
Information Subcommittee headed
by Representative John E. Moss
Of California reported last month
that SO Of 81 Federal agencies it
surveyed permit listening in or
recording Of telephone calls, 81
have no regulations limiting the
practice and II do not always re-
quire the other party to be warned
the call is being monitored.
big Brother may not be watch
ing you, yet" the report said,
but his secretary probably is
listening in on your telephone
calls to Government agencies"
A Casual Beginning
There are indications that sew
eral agencies have frightened up
on their monitoring practices
since the subcommittee focused
attention on the matter, but a
man connected with the investi-
cation said last week that he is
personally convinced that no mat
ter what progress has been made,
the monitoring custom is more
aWa0CcPACd4 AAl S8ONCltAhlCItb JlldLl
the replies to the subcommittee
questionable would indicate.
s. The investigation had its start
in happenstance. A member Of
the Moss Subcommittee staff was
talking on the telephone to an
official of the Internal Revenue
Service on quite another matter
last June. The name of another
IRIS man came up in the CONVEX
sation and the agency official
suddenly said, Miss Jones, what
& Is Mr.. Blanks extenston?" She
Immediately supplied the infor-
nation.
Holy mackerel Cor something
d bit stronger" said the Moss
Subcommittee man, has your
secretary been listening in on all
Athis?"
"Of course" said the IRIS man.
/, well, how Gomez"
'It's standard practice on all
important calls" was the reply.
Two days later, letter went
off from Representative Moss to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
THE NATIONAL SCENE

If the AFL-CIO drive makes
real Roadway, it may eventually
evolve into a new national truck
ers' union. Mr.. Hoffa will not sub
NIT meekly to raids and rebellionS.
and can hurt the AFL-CIO with
counter offensiveS.
Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy was chief counsel Of the
Senate Rackets Committee, and
he has not forgotten his long
duels with Mr.. Hoffa. His Justice
Department has obtained indict-
ments Of several of Mr.. Hoffa's
associates, with the hope that
some Of them will implicate the
chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

to consumers could be sharply
lowered.
Long Term Trend
Drug industry spokesman say
it's true that the long-term trend
of prescription prices has been
upward and that drugs cost more
than formerly, but ESQ does nearly
everything" They say further that
drug prices from 1949 through
1859 rose slightly less than the
cost of living as a whole.
On the matter of profits made
by the drug industry, Senator Ke-
fauver and his supporters say the
drug industry in 1860 "once again
showed a higher profit on in
vestment, after taxes and after
all expenses including research,
than any other industry"
Industry srokesmen contend
that critics tend to cite the in
dustry's best years on profits
say nothing about leaner years.
They contend there are signs Of
a downward trend and that the
decline viii continue unless some
one comes along with o cure for
cancer or heart disease.
DR.. Smith, president of the
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
Association, offers some other
figures.
IF all the profits dues to u. s.
drug industry sales for one year
amounting to $171 million-wer
distributed evenly among the Ma
TONS 100 million population, it
would mean 95 cents a person
as a gift.
Put it another way: If all these
profits were turned back in terms
Of lowering the price of prescrip-
tons, it would mean a saving
of only "a cents on the average
prescription. But 1t would also
mean no expansion Of plant ia
cilities, no extension of research
labs, no new research-in short,
no more drug industry"
The drug makers contend they
didn't get a fair shake during
the original drug price hearings.
Criticism Of Procedure
They say, for one thing, that
the majority staff of the sub
committee engineered presenta-
ton Of testimony so that dam
aging charges against the indus
try were timed to coincide with
newspaper headlines, whereas
friendly testimony was timed so
it would be least likely to get pub
lie attention.
They protest, too, that some
times drug industry witnesses had
to make condensed presentations
of more lengthy prepared testi-
mony, lest they be cut off too
quickly in their verbal testimony.
Senator Kefauver says two
thirds of all our time was given
to company witnesses and the
pharmaceutical association. They
were all heard fully. All were Civ
en- an opportunity to testify
ad infinitum."
Whatever develops from the
latest series Of hearings, don't ex-
pect any early showdown on Ke-
fauver's bill. Testimony presenta-
ton may last into January and
any floor action on the bill might
not take place until next sum-
mer, some three years after the
drug price investigation began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Direct Attack

Last week, Mr.. Kennedy made
a direct attack. He obtained a To-
count Federal indictment Of Mr..
Hoffa and a Detroit banker in
Orlando, Fla. The grand jury
charged them with fraud in pro-
noting model city"-Sun VAL
ley-in Florida for retired team
sters.
The indictment charged that
more than 100000 Of Transfers
Union money was misused in the
Sun Valley scheme, and that Mr..
Hoffa profited personally. He de-
MED similar accusations by the
monitors and by a 1860 grand jury.
The 1860 indictment was dis
missed last July because the
grand jury was selected i'm
properly.
If convicted, Mr.. Hoffa could
be sentenced to 20 years in prison
and fined $85, 900.
In third attack last week, Mr..
AAOAAo woo ouAAlA1AOLlCu W t6SJlIy
before the Senate Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee about his
alliances with two unions accused
Of Communist domination - the
international Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers and the In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union.
He refused to concede the truth
Of the communism allegations,
and insisted the pacts were justi-
fled on economic grounds of
trade union solidarity" Further
more, he charged, the hearings
were called solely to prejudice
my case" in Florida.
No one accused Mr.. Hoffa of
being a Communist, but he We
hemently proclaimed his patriot
ism and antipathy for communism.
He was in good. fighting form
as the week ended-confident as
always that he is invulnerahle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

tons justify. The city-vs. country
voting power is a subject of sore
controversy in many of them. It's
politics at its purest, with the
State Legislatures voting to per-
petuate themselves.
In May of 1859, a group Of city
voters in Tennessee asked the
Federal District Court at Nash
vile to order at-large elections
to the State Legislature. The rea-
son: The States constitution re-
quireS that seats in the Legis-
lature be filled on q basis of
population proportion. The Legis-
lature, however, had done moth
ing about the shifting population
from farm to city since the lines
were redrawn in 1901. This is de-
spite constitutional requirement
that the lines be reviewed every 10
years. The States Supreme Court
said it will not enter a court
order telling the Legislature to re-
district.
This state Of affairs has led
to this situation in Tennessee:
. 81 per cent of the States
voters elect 20 of its 80 State
Senators.
. 40 per cent of the States
voters elect SO of the Legislatures
80 representatives.
In February of 1860 a three
judge Federal court dismissed the
suit saying the judges agreed with
the plaintiffs argument but that
a review Of the Supreme Courts
decisions in the past showed that
court whether from lack of juris-
diction or inappropriateness Of
subject matter for judicial con-
sideration will not intervene in
cases Of this type"
One previous Supreme Court &C
ton came in 1946 case from
Illinois. In that one the court re-
fused to upset a Congress redis-
tricting plan. Justice Frankfurter,
who wrote the opinion, spoke of
the courts staying out of the
political thicket" Of reapportion-
ment.
Last week the administration
entered the case and asked the
Supreme Court to tell the lower
Federal court that it has the
power to consider whether the
city voters constitutional rights
have been violated by the adj
mitted inequities Of the situation.
The courts hesitation to enter
a field which has been exclusively
the field of the Legislatures was
apparent in the questioning at
this weeks re-hearing. One of
the most complicated angles
turned around the question of
whether there could ever be "ab-
solute mathematical equality" in
proportional representation. JUS
tice Frankfurter took the lead in
this line of questioning.
In any event, the subject, first
big one to come before the court
in 1872 session, will be one of
its most important. The necessity
for something to be done was
pointed up recently by a study
prepared under the auspices of
the University of Virginia which
showed that rural area voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

the American Bar Association will
oppose the proposed changes on
this score: Such legislation might
establish a dangerous precedent
that could ultimately imperil the
entire patent system.
2. The drug industry, in early
December, will offer its first testi-
mony in formal opposition to the
bill. DR.. Austin Smith, president
of the Pharmaceutical Manufac-
turers Association, the trade or
ganization representing the drug
industry as a whole, told a re-
porter:
I'VE are prepared to bite back.
Before, during the hearings pre-
ceding introduction Of the bill,