davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Changes Announced In
County Sheriefs Dept.

County sheriff Jess Harlan has
announced the following appoint
ments in his department to be
effective Immediately: Sid Brown
of Browning has been appoint.
ed undersheriff, replacing John
Lozing who retired recently. Re,
placing Ed Colbert in Browning
is Fred Cobell. Colbert is resign.
ing because of age and health.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Porfionment Of State
Liquor Tax Collected

S4,0l447, a County License
Tax collected from the sale OF
liquor at the following State
Liquor Stores in Glacier County
for quarter ending June 30, 1862.
10 to be retained by County.
go to the Treasurers of incor.
porated cities.
County sales and taxes are as
follows:
Cut Bank, 44,8i013, net sales,
l,345.20, tax. Browning, 5O,464.67,
net sales, l,513.94, tax. MANY
Glaciers; 5,056.96, net sales. ISL.
IL, tax.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

Honesty is always the best pol
icy unfortunately, too many
people think they can't afford
the best.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

EDWARDS is a specialist.
Doc sos,or who expscts his
This Is o. - eonfine their all.
p ,.aS,s 70 office hours
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

when we he,r ihst . this .t SOU :.
:. IN such bid shsne that Il
ny = - no given back 10 tho
oush. re are ccmforied by he
lnolsa ., ,s-t the Indians wouldn't
thous when the Indians ran
-, nsse country before -.,.-d the e, whit. white
man cam - The women did the
no aeD -, even the Socialists
WORK, 80 ! paradise. = George
claim SUI = The Front Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Agrees on Need
Finkbine Ruling
Due in q Week

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug.
10 (AP) Mrs. Sherri Finkbine
contacted q Swedish doctor for
the second time yesterday and
was to see him again today,
she said, in her effort to be
permitted to have an abortion.
She fears her baby might be
born deformed by thalidomide
The 30-year-old .television
performer from Phoenix, Ariz.,
seemed confident, and said she
trusted the Swedish doctors
completely.
But I can't give you any de-
tails" she told reporters. All
I can say is that we have been
in contact with a Swedish doc
tor and that our application for
a legal abortion won't be sub
mitted to the Royal Medical
Board until early next week.
This means the board prob
ably will make its decision on
the case next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

a blank in knowledge about the
effects Of drugs on the fetus.
In Sweden, where abortion is
legal, DR.. Pincus said scientists
have done experiments with the
human fetus but that this can
not be done in this country
because abortion is illegal.
However, he said he believes
adequate research could be
carried out by using animals.
DR.. Pincus, under question:
ing, testified he knows Of no
evidence whatever" that defin-
itely links the birth control pill
Enovid with blood-clotting.
There have been reports Of
seven deaths in which women
nao taken Lne Qrug, DuL no
cause and effect relationship
has been established.
Studied Nine Years
DR.. PincuS referred to studies
of the drug extending over nine
years and said no indication
that it was unsafe had been
found.
George P. Larrick. Food and
Drug Administration head, also
said the FDA has taken the
position there is mo established
causal relationship" between
Enovid and blood clots in
women who have used it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

tinued. salaries Of Sc, 900 to
$4,000 for similar work are
common"
Senator Humphrey said the
u reviewers must study appli-
cations for about $50 new or
slightly modified drugs.
Mr.. LArrick pointed out that
Congress has not always been
that generous with FDA's pay
roll. Not long ago. he said, FDA
scimped along with Just seven
m edic al-pharmacological re-
viewers.
OF the fever Of drug activity
on the Hill, Senator Humphrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Enovid'slink
ToBIood CIots
Held BaseIess

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 (AP).-
There is no evidence that the
use of the oral contraceptive
pills cause blood clothing, says
the American Medical Associa-
ton and the president of the
drug firm which manufactures
the pill Enovid.
The ANA statement yester-
day followed q report of throm-
bophlebitis cases affecting
women who had taken the pill
Enovid. DR.. r. ] L., Blasin-
game, ANA executive vice
president, said the ANA had
made q careful scientific re-
view of oral contraceptives.
The study, he said, has
found absolutely no evidence
that the use of the oral contra
.ceptive caused the reported
cases Of thrombophlebitis. !"
Public concern over the re-
ported cases had led to q ban
on the sale Of the drug in Nor
way.
Research Conducted
John G. Searle, president Of
the q. D. Searle & Co., manu-
facturerS of Enovid, said in q
letter to the company's more
than 10000 stockholders that
intensive research was made
into the possibility of adverse
side effects after the company
was told in December. 1861, that
two women who died in Los
Angeles Of pulmonary emboliSm
as . result of blood CLOTHING had
been taking Enovid. Z
As o part Of the research, he
said, . conference was held in
Philadelphia last April at which
leading medical and drug au-
thorities took part.
The conferees concluded
that no causal relationship be-
tween Enovid and thrombo-
phlebitis (blood clotting) had
been demonstrated and that
the taking Of Enovid involved
no more risk Of thrombophle-
bits than would be incurred in
early normal pregnancy" Mr..
Searle said. .
Mr.. Searle said that since
enovid was first marketed in
1857 the firms medical staff
has received reports of % cases
Of thrombophlebitis involving
women who were taking Enovid.
In 10 OF the 26 cases pull.
embolism occurred and
five Of these proved to be IA
taI."
He added that an estimated
/ million women have used
enovid in the last five years.
The firm has advised some
$4,000 physicians to give par
ticular attention to the lack Of
positive information when con-
sidering prescribing the drug
for patients with thrombolic
disease or a history Of throm-
bophlebitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Senate Group Plugging
Holes in Own Drug Bill

degrees, including an MD. and
much experience.
Yet the reviewers-who In
elude. Of course. DR.. Frances o.
Kelsey who blocked tEalidom-
ide's sale in the United States
are paid between $12,00e and
$4,000 q year, Mr.. Larrick said.
In private industry. he con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star STAFF Writer

The Senate judiciary Com
mittee continued work today
to tighten drug laws as Food
and Drug Administration
spokesman argued for "lock-
ing all the barn doors-not
just the one through which
thalidomide nearly slipped"
The Senate's drug control
bill thus took on more Of the
look Of the House bill intro
duced by Representative Oren
Harris, Democrat Of Arkansas.
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee has, at the Presidents
urging, added amendments to
the Senate bin that would as
sure that prescription drug ad-
vertising contain the official
name Of the drug in type at
least half the size Of the trade
name.
The committee has also ad-
ded wording that would order
the Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare to make re-
gulations requiring that these
advertisements contain infor-
nation on the drugs side ef-
fects. its CONGRATULATIONS and
its effectiveness. Contraindica-
tons are conditions in which
the drug may be harmful-aSI
heart patients or pregnant wo-
men, for example.
Running Test Permitted
Another new amendment
permits the Food and Drug Ad-
miniStration to test every batch
Of antibiotics for purity, sta
bility and effectiveness.
The Senate committee earlier
approved amendments requir-
ing the generic or official name
on labels in type at least. half
the size Of the trade name, per-
hitting the FDA to pull q drug
regarded as unsafe off the mar
ket Immediately.
In another committee, at
least two Senators appeared
worried about whether the FDA
can handle all the new powers
proposed in the law plus those
proposed yesterday as new FDA
regulations. These regulations
would give FDA review of the
investigational use of drugs
and power to veto human tests
II animal and other laboratory
tests do not appear adequate.
In the Senate Subcommittee
on Reorganization and Inter
ORGANIZATION, SenA-
tors Humphrey, Democrat Of
Minnesota, and Mundt, Repub-
lican Of South Dakota, probed
both FDA's adequacies and the
co-operation-or lack Of it.
that it gets from its larger sis
ter agencies in the Department
Of Health, Education and We'll
fare.
Under this questioning. Com
George p. Larrick
said FDA has only IL full-time
m e die l-pharmacological re-
viewers. He said they must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Recreation Given
$50 Million Boost
By he Associated Press

A bill authorizing $50 million
in Federal grants to the States
to plan recreation programs
has passed the Senate and gone
to the House.
States would have to begin
their planning work before July
l, 1866, to share in the grants.
Under the program approved
yesterday. the Federal Govern
ment would pay up to rs per
cent of recreation planning
costs the first year. so per cent
in the second, and IS per cent
in each Of the next three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Alert on Drug
By NH Cited

The National Institutes Of
Health may have played a
major role-without knowing
tin alerting the world to the
potential dangers Of thalido-
mide.
According to DR.. Richard
Masland, director Of the Ma
tional Institute for Neurological
Diseases and Blindness. Beth
eSda, his section Of NH re-
ceived o call last october from
q Bonn physician.
The German wanted to know
If the United States was ex-
periencing a rise in malforma-
tons in which infants are born
with seal-like arms and legs.
NH studied its own data from
q massive study, still in prog
ress, on factors during preg-
nancy that may cause
malformations.
None Of the women had
given birth to such children.
Nor did . hospital survey Of
births over q 40-year period
reveal any rise in this type Of
malformations.
NH told the German physi-
clan, a DIR. Hungerland, that
there seemed to be no rise and
that if there was one in Ger
many 1t must be due to some
special "environmental cause, "
a phrase that includes new
drugs.
A few days later. another
Bonn physician announced his
suspicious about thalidomide,
and the william s. Merrell Co.
here warned its investigators
not to use the drug on women
Of collaborating age.
DR.. Masland said he believes
the German who contacted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

NH may have relayed the
American information to other
Bonn physicians and prompted
to warning on the drug there.
Meanwhile, NH continued
its review Of United States
births and eventually found
three children partly deformed
in the manner Of the victims
associated with thalidomide.
ut is almost uncomfortable,
however" DR.. Masland said,
that they could have gotten
thalidomide."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

commented. II wish some day
the country would be able to
act without some sort Of crisis
or tragedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
General Study Of Drugs
In Pregnancy Is Urged
az the Associatfd Pos

general study by the National Institutes Of Health
deving into the effect of drugs pregnancy
yesterday at Senate hearing.
The suggestion made Gregory Pincus described
by Senator Humphrey Democrat Minnesota of the
worlds foremost experts in fertility research
] Senator Humphrey, chairman of Senate Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Operations subcommittee, SAID
the world seems to be woefully
lacking in information about
the effects of drugs on preg-
nancy.
He cited as an example the
German sedative thalidomide,
which has been blamed for the
births Of thousands Of de-
formed babies in Europe.
Program Under Way
DR.. David Price, deputy sur
geon general, said the institutes
have a program under way for
collecting information from
$4,000 women on all their
activities during pregnancy.
He said there have been no
results yet bearing on the eff
fects Of drugs taken during
pregnancy but there might be
eventually.
DR.. Richard Masland, direc-
tor Of the Institute Of Neuro-
logical diseases, which is max
ing the study, said that data
collected so far turned up three
instances in which babies with
congenital deformities were re-
ported.
However, he said it was in
conceivable that any of the
mothers in these cases could
have received thalidomide. He
also told newsmen after the
hearing there was no evidence
linking the deformities with
any drug.
Agrees on Need
DR.. Pincus, research profess
sor at Boston University and
director of research at the
Worcester Foundation for Ex-
perimental Biology, agreed that
increased studies are needed
in this field.
He said there is practically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Open OccuponcyUrged
In Alexandria Project
BY JERRY KLINE
Star Staff Writer

An Alexandria appointed study the citys
has recommended development of
of housing in the downtown Gadsby
residential
The nterracial Alexandria Committee Minority Hous
ing the recommendation to the City Council in 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
2 Service Ordinations
Split FomiIy-BriefIy

training for the literature de-
partment of the Army Engineer
Schools nonresident training
program. will join forces with
the Navy and attend Paul's
graduation. He attended bac-
calaureate exercises at West
Point last night.
The mother. Mrs. Ruth Ca
lanti, will remain at West Point
through Philips graduation.
Both Went to Valley Forge
The two brothers graduated
earlier from the Valley Forge
(Pa1 Military Academy. Paul,
who later attended the Uni
versity of Maryland's branch in
Munich, Germany for a year,
got a presidential appointment
to the Naval Academy. Philip
won an honorary appointment
to the Military Academy from
the prep school.
After graduation, Paul will
report to Pensacola, Fla, for
jet training in the Naval Air
Corps. Philip viii report to
Fort Belvoir to attend the En-
gineer officer Training Course
and then will go to Fort Ben
ming, Ga, for parachute train
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Robertson to Oppose
Loan for U.S.. BuiIdino

in the Senate. he will move to
have it sent to the Banking
Committee for further study.
The Public Works Committee.
he said, did not give any de-
tailed consideration to the bills
financing provisions or to their
effect on housing markets.
Senator Robertson said he
believed his committee should
conduct hearings to obtain the
views of homeownerS, the build
ing industry, and lenders hold
ing billions of dollars in FHA-
insured mortgages.
Under the bill, he said. a loan
would be authorized from the
Mutual Mortgage Insurance
Fund. which he described as a
reserve fund that "backstops
the most popular FILA home
mortgage insurance program. "
Part of the funds resources
would be diverted from Gov
eminent obligations to be placed
in what amounts to an illiquid
25-year mortgage" he said.
That, in my opinion, is no way
to inspire confidence on the
funds integrity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
School Site
Shift to Save
$557,OOO

District school officials plan
to save an estimated 1857 900
by changing a proposed high
school site in the far Northeast.
The move would bring saw
ings on sites for a junior and
a senior high school in the area
to nearly 81 million.
Assistant Supt. John M.
Riecks said he will ask the
Board of Education to approve
an 11-acre location at Fifty
third and Grant streets NE,
for a high school instead of a
Fiftieth and Grant site. The
site money request would be in
the 1854 revised capital outlay
program.
An earlier board decision to
locate a new Junior high school
at Forty ninth and Nash streets
NE, rather than at Fiftieth
and Grant would save about
$4,000. The Junior high site
request Is before the House.
The Fiftieth and Grant site
would have cost an estimated
1857 900.
The Fifty-third and Grant
site is bordered on its other
two sides by Eads and Fifty
fifth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

A sons graduation from one
Of the service academies is a
happy occasion for parents to
witness. but consider the di-
lemma of one area family with
two sons graduating stimuli
taneouSly from different acad-
emies.
Army Col. and Mrs. Philip j.
Galanti of nearby Fort Belvoir,
Va, are the proud but per-
picked parents of the gradu-
ating sons.
Their eldest, Paul E. Galanti,
%. will graduate from the
Naval Academy in Annapolis
on Wednesday and will be COM
miSSioned as a Navy ensign.
His brother, Philip j. Ga
lanti, jr., 81, will graduate from
the United States Military
Academy at West Point-also
on WedneSday-and will be
commissioned as a second lieu
tenant in the Army's Corps Of
Engineers.
Ceremonies Hour Apart
Their graduation exercises
are only an hour apart, not
enough time for parents to at
tend both.
The solution? Col. Galanti,
who is chief of doctrine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Sochse Appointed
To Anne Arundel
CircuitCourt Post

ANNAPOLIS, June 4 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes announced the ap-
pointment today of George
Sachse of Glen Burnie as judge
of the Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court.
Mr.. Sache succeeds Judge
Benjamin Michaelson, who re-
tired March 81.
Mr.. Sachse, is a former presi-
dent of the county bar associ-
alton. He has been president
of the Glen Burnie Chamber of
Commerce and a county sani-
tary commission solicitor.
Others who had been con-
sidered for the post are Ridgely
P. Melvin. jr., and Noah A.
Hillman, both of Annapolis.
Mr.. Melvin is a member of
the Maryland House of Dele
gates who did not seek renomi-
nation in the recent Democratic
primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
BY the Associated Press

Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, will oppose trust
fund loan, rather than an APP
preparation for a $32 million
Federal building here.
Senator Robertson, chairman
Of the Senate Banking Commit
tee, said in a statement that
he is deeply concerned about
the unconventional financing
proposed in a bill already APP
proved by the Public Works
Committee.
The measure would authorize
the Federal Housing Admins
traitor to lend FHA-held trust
funds to build a headquarters
office building here for the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
LAS a general principle" Sen
ator Robertson said. Govern
ment trust funds are invested
in Federal obligations; Govern
ment office buildings are fl
nanced by appropriations. Thi!
bill would upset both long
established rules"
Senator Robertson said when
the bill is brought UP for action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

increased by 5000 or more, the
committee said.
Aside from public housing.
the committee said, no serious
consideration has been given
to the problem of minority
housing.
1T would appear. in fact,
that consciously or uncon-
sciously the city has been
counting on using the instru-
ments of planning and of ur-
ban renewal to bring about
the very migration in the Ne
gro population which private
market forces alone have fail
ed to bring about.
THE consequence of such a
policy must be examined coldly
and honesty" the report said.
About 900 families, 10 per
cent of them Negro, will be
displaced during the next few
years by enforcement of the
housing code, highway pro-
grams and urban renewal, the
committee said. About 254 of
Negro families will not be re-
housed under current planning.
Recommending against addi-
tional public housing. the COM
mittee called for immediate
action under the National
Housing Act, which permits a
city agency or non-profit Or
ganization to apply to the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency for funds to construct
low-rental apartments.
A city agency should con-
slider purchasing two sites for
construction of 100 units under
this act. the committee said
The committee consists OF
Mr.. McKitterick, Mrs. Joanna
M. Barry. Rev. William E
BaSom, William T. Davies
Richard j. Dwyer, jr., Maj.
Marion I. johnson, George F.
Galland, Ferdinand Day and
Lawrence Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Boy Believed
Drowned at
Little Falls

Harbor Precinct boats today
continued to drag the Potomac
River between Chain Bridge
and Little Falls where an 49,
year-old Silver Spring. Md,
youth presumably drowned in
a boating accident yesterday.
Robert Scott Snow, who
would have had his 18th birth
day next Monday, disappeared
in the river when an aluminium
canoe in which he was pad.
ding with a friend capsizeo
in turbulent water.
The Snow youth, who was
graduated last June from
Montgomery Blair High School
planned to enter the Univer-
Sity of Illinois this fall. He had
been working for the past yeaI
with a Washington investment
pIOkSTdB6 ITI0.
His companion on the ILL
fated boating trip was Robert
F. Krassa. 10, of 70S Bucking.
ham drive, Silver Spring. The
Snow youth lived with his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Snow. at 1911 Chenille road.
Young KraSsa was a class
mate of the missing youth al
Montgomery Blair and is now
a freshman at Cornell Univer-
sity. His mother, Mrs. Gerald
KrasSa. said the youths rented
the boat and padded up the
C&O Canal to a point where
the canal is drained for re.
pairs. There they carried the
canoe to the river and decided
to run the rapids.
He told his mother they en-,
tered the river about half !,
mile above. Chain Bridge bu
capsized when they were shoot,
ing the rapids. Young Krasss
said he was pulled under tn,
water by the current and wher
he came up his companion wa.
nowhere in sight.
The Snow youth was an ex-
pert swimmer, he said, an an
experienced canoeist. He said
the missing youth had a Red
Cross senior life saving GER
tificate and a YMCA skin div
ing certificate.
Mr.. KrasSa said he managed
to swim ashore in the rough
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

be a woman member OF the
association. and I'm glad this
tradition has been BROKEN" Mrs.
Ditman said.
Mrs. Ditman, who recently
resigned as an assistant States
attorney, entered the University
Of Maryland Law School in 1851
after her sons had finished
school.
Mrs. Ditman is married to a
University of Maryland research
professor.
After my children had
grown" she said, my husband
suggested that l work for a law
degree. I'm very glad l did"
Mrs. Ditman maintains an
office in College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

100 men, prevented by drizzly
overcast weather from receiving
the vital help of spotter planes.
CROPPED their way over 5000
acres in an eight-hour span
yesterday. but found nothing
Mr.. Nowitsky. deputy wing
commandant of the Virginia
CAP and an expert on air
safety. had been cleared for
landing at Roanoke's Woodrum
airport at 1919 am.
Residents Of an area near
the south slope Of Fl. Lewis
Mountain reported hearing a
loud noise. perhaps a plane
crash, about 1885 am.