davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
CONTINUED from Page u

JUST talk, but take action.
Chairman Jones also statedthat
this meeting and these recommen-
dations we're unofficial as far as
the Tribe was concerned until the
Tribal Council takes action "They
run the affairs of the Tribe"
"While we recognize the value
of good range management. we can
not take stock away from the People
so that they perish. If we enforce
the law on permits and range regu-
lations. can the Bureau tell us how
to keep these people alive? Is the
land more valuable than human
life7 The change cannot be made
without the help of the government
in creating jobs and job opportu-
mites for these people. We are
helpless at the present. Give us
something in the way of a decent
living for these people. and then we
can and will cooperate.
Jones also complained about the
Bureaus policy of furnishing
wornout and u useless irrigation
equipment, which he said made him
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

recommendations with a few heated
moments, but many participants
felt that from the Washington to the
Tribal level, people had good OPP
portunity to gain some understand
ing of the others thinking SO that
hope could be held out for future
accomplishments. 6
AS one Tribal spokesman put
it, 1.-The Navajos have heard too
many promises which were not
delivered. They still have the same
problems as they had years ago
some are worse. They need quick
action to get their own water, they
need power from transmission
lines which cross the Reservation
on Tribal land, but deliver power
to Phoenix, Albuquerque, Arizona
and New Mexico land they are
willing to pay the same price as
other customers. } They need roads
and help in getting industry"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

their use.
An important aspect of the in
formation program is the annual
therapeutic issue of the Journal.
Additions to therapeutic know
ledge in the previous year are
summarized, information on adj
verse reactions gathered during
the year is reviewed, and special
articles on t h @ fundamental
aspects of drug therapy are pub
lished.
The 1862 therapeutic issue was
published this summer. In an edi-
torial the Journal says:
Few areas in the average prac-
tice today present such COM
plexity of considerations as does
the Writing of a prescription.
Given that patient has been suf-
ficiently studied and his require
ment for a drug adequately
focused, the wealth of free choice
available comprises both an in
SEPARATION and AN embarrassment.
Shall one of the newest agents be
selected? 1t promises much-but,
alas, promises in this area have
all too often fallen short of full
fillment as the late returns come
in. What is actually known about
the agent? Who has evaluated it
and with what criteria?"
Some of the answers to these
questions can be obtained through
a hospital formulary committee, a
group of physicians ON hospital
staff who study evidence about
new drugs and then decide which
drugs to order for use in the hos
pital, one article points out.
Isaac Starr, Md, of Philadel-
phia, chairman of the Council on
Drugs, discusses the knotty and
controversial problem of mixtures
of two or more drugs in another
article in the therapeutic issue.
Some medical men condemn all
mixtures, Dr. Starr points out, but
Not all mixtures have proved to
be bad actors. Some, indeed, have
their well-established, if limited,
areas of usefulness"
Shotgun mixtures" or drugs
aimed at a wide variety of diff
fenent conditions in one massive
dose, are classified as IN ev r
justified"
1.-The Council" DR.. Starr points
out, sis convinced that widespread
use of mixtures is, in many in
stances, not in accord with t h e
best practice of medicine, and
nothing less than the best should
be available to our patients"
A third article points out t h e
vital need for knowledge on the
part of the practitioner of potential
adverse side effects of drugs.
Simple awareness of the pOten-
| tial toxicity of drugs can lead to
establishment of appropriate meas
ures for patient protection tn e
| authors declare.
Other articles deal with pull
| monary chemotherapy, oral con-
| traceptives, major" and minor
tranquilizers and habituation and
/ addiction to narcotics.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

and Mrs. Russell Wilgus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wilgus and three chill
dren H. F., Elyce, Robert, Jr.,
Mrs. Emelyn Coffin of Lewes, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Long of Ocean
City, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Middleton
of Frankfort, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Evans of Ocean View, M r S.
Anna Leary of Roxana, and Mr.
and Mrs. Van Browne and son,
Mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
entertained friends from Washing
ton last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bunting and
children have returned home after
spending the summer at their cot
tage at Fenwicks.
Mrs. John Betcham spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Gale Wat
son of Girdle Tree, Md, who is
very ill.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Fordum
have purchased the home beside
MIR. and Mrs. Cordrey MCGEE and
VIII mere Oil Ills
retirement.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davidson
of New Castle spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks entertained
to dinner Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Boettger of Los Angeles,
Calf, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boettger
and family of Al1endale, N. j., and
Mrs. Elsie Evans of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A Lynch
and three children, Eric, Dennis
and Theresa, accompanied by Mrs.
VIM. Davidson, spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene David
son of New CASTLE. The occasion
was in honor of Eric's 18th birth
day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Physicians Get Data
On Drugs From ANA

American physicians are begin
ming to get more complete, OBJ
jective information about n w
drugs and their uses than ever be-
fore, and they are getting 1T faster.
This was the American Medical
Associations statement on the first
anniversary of the AMA's expand
ed drug Information program. The
expanded program was launched
in the summer of 1861 to help
practicing physicians keep abreast
of the rapidly mushrooming num-
Der of new drugs that are appear
ing on the market today.
The principal channel of COM
munication between the AMA's
Council on Drugs and the ply
stefan in practice is the weekly
Journal of the ANA. The Journal
is mailed to each of the $4,000
ANA members and also goes to
many other physicians, both in the
United States and abroad.
Preliminary statements about
new drugs and their uses are now
published in the Journal as soon
as possible after the drug first be-
co m s available commercially.
These are followed with more COM
plete information as quickly as 1T
becomes available, and eventually
the data is compiled into a formal
monograph, or report.
Another feature that has gained
wide acceptance among practicing
physicians is the. summaries OF
opinions of the members of n e
Council on Drugs regarding new
drugs. These summaries often
compare the relative merits of the
new drug with similar products
already on the market, and are
valuable aids to physicians in de-
Gliding whether or not to use the
new drug. The opinions are pub
lished as prefaces to the mono
graphs and reports.
Particularly important in the
drug information program is the
registry of blood dyscrasias, which
is being expanded to catalog all
types of adverse reactions to
drugs, pesticides, house h o / d
chemicals and poisons. In this ac-
tivity physicians in practice CO
operate with the ANA by report
ing promptly adverse side affects
noted in administering drugs to
their patients.
Reports are evaluated and tabu
lated at ANA headquarters and
are published in the Journal.
Monographs on drugs are col
lected annually and published in
book, New and Nonofficial
Drugs" which is used as a refer
ence book in hospitals, medical
schools, clinics, medical libraries
and by some private physicians.
Many drugs covered in the re-
ports, monographs and the refer
ence book are commented upo n
favorably, but other drugs also
are included to advise physicians
that they are NOT considered suit
able therapeutic agents, or that
special precautions are needed in
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
You Too Can Get Top Yields

Allen Watson, shown here, planted Southern
States Seeds and harvested 76 bushels of
barley to the acre! I'm certainly pleased with
my yield and with the quality of the grain," he
says. You can get maximum yields and profits
too with Southern States Small Grain Seeds.
Eliminate the question marks that come when
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone 732-6540

Order of worship in Bethel and
Christ Churches beginning Sunday,
Sept. 9 Bethel Church Church
School, 10 am; Worship Service,
IL am; Christ Church Church
School, IL am, Worship Service
at II noon.
The Official Board of B ct h
Church will meet in Bethel Cen
ter, Monday at pm, Sept 10.
The Official Board of Christ
Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30
pm. in the church.
Services of the formal opening
of the Dagsboro Fire Hall will be
held Sunday, Sept. 8, at pm 1t
Gov. Eugene Lammot of Whining
ton will be the guest speaker. A
light buffet dinner will be served
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the fire
company. The public is invited.
Mrs. Mildred Heller and son Jay
from Detroit, Mich, spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Steen. On their return home, they
were accompanied by Mrs. Steen.
Mrs. George Calhoun is very ill
at her home.
Mrs. Howard Lynch and son
Bobbie of Norfolk, Va, spent the
Labor Day weekend at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Timmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Timmons, ac-
companied by Mrs. Marie Layton
of Millsboro, spent the past two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. o h n
Donaldson in Hollywood, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
gave a dinner party on the patio
Wedn esday in honor of tn e r
mother, Mrs. H. F. Wilgus, of
Roxana. Those attending were Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Limited Protein
For Feeder Pigs

Feeder pigs need limited
amount of protein during the first
week in their new quarters, ac-
coTding TO VIM. H. Henderson,
County Agent. Too much protein
during this period will throw them
off feed and may cause variety
of digestive disorders that will
slow down growth and reduce
profits, he says.
Feeder pigs need limited
amount of protein during t h e
FIRST WEEKS stay in their new
quarters.
There are two good ways to
provide such a ration: You can
hand-feed a. limited amount of a
1870 protein complete feed at the
rate of one pound of ration for
each 40-lb. pig, with an antibiotic
level of 100 to 200 grams per ton
of ration.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

SURGERY Ambrose Pare young French army surgeon OF
the sixteenth century, credited with elevatng surgery to
professional by introducing scientific and humane
methods In this History of Medicine painting turning point
of wounds is illustrated Tradonay boiling
oil was poured the wound. With the supply of oil
exhausted mprovsed and discovered that unburned
patients recovered rapidly Pare also did away with
cauery irons used stop bleeding in injuries and
resored tying off blood vessels with gatures invented
surgical Instruments fought superstition and of expensive
worthless medicines George A Bender is director of this
paintings commissioned by Parke Davis Company
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Or some producers have found
that a settled low-leve1 protein
ration has been successful. 1t
should contain about equal parts
of corn and oats, fortified with a
protein supplement, alfalfa meal,
mineralized salt and antfbiotics.
Either of these rations does a
successful job of getting feeder
pigs off to a good start After the
first Z to 10 days, Henderson says,
the protein level cam be increased
without harmful effects.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
TALKED HIMSELF INTO
MORE WORK

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) =
Dean Arthur Assam of the Uni-
versity of Rochester's University
School found he had trouble get
ting point across to a custodian.
So he offered to conduct an
after-hours English class for the
custodian and five of his co
workers, from Cuba, Poland and
the Ukraine.
1t proved such a success that
Assam, who had never taug h
English and whose background is
in science and psychology, wa s
asked to teach the University's
regular English course for foreign
students.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
BUFFALO OFF BADGER

OMAHA (AP)-Whether to re-
tire 25-year member of tn e
Omaha Police Force has prompted
a major debate. The veteran is the
buffalo which stands atop every
Omaha police officers badge.
A poll of members of the force
showed them split over the sug-
gestion of Public Safety Commits
sioner Chris Gugas that the badge
be streamlined and the bison re-
moved.
Agreed a sergeant: 1.-THE buffalo
dominates the whole badge. There
is a risk that people might think
you're a forest ranger or a zoo
keeper"
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

There is a sales tax on n W
automobiles in Australia of 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Lee, 10, Can Start
Cutting Apron Strings

If camp works its magic, Lee
may be partially freed from life
as q mothers boy.
The 10-year-old lives in his
mothers lowering shadow. She
has made him unable to stand
by himself without her ever
steadying hand. Lee finds new
experiences frightening. He
meets them with tears.
Lee has never learned to play
with other children. He doesn't
know how to share toys or fun.
The boy has been figura-
lively a prisoner in his home in
the summertime, shut in by his
mothers anxiety.
But one important step al
ready has been taken this year.
Lees mother did give permits
sion for him to go to q day
camp at the playground be-
cause 1t Is supervised. Guided
by counSelors, he was less
afraid there than he can ever
remember being.
His mother Is willing to let
him go to regular camp. too.
because she knows he will be
protected there.
TWO weeks on his own under
the friendly guidance Of coun-
selWs can give Lee confidence
! IN himself he can never acquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Serious District Crimes
Down During Fiscal '62

Serious crimes in the District
went down slightly during fis-
cal 1862 but rose somewhat in
June. the Police Department
reported today.
A preliminary crime count
revealed there were 21,774 part
one offenses during the last
year. This Is $50, or Is per
cent less than in fiscal 1851.
For June, however, serious
crimes totaled 1912, an In
crease Of 10 or one-half Of /
per cent over June, 1861.
The police said the crime
statistics are indicative Of a
level rather than a rising or
falling overall crime trend.
June increases, the report
showed. occurred in robbery,
grand and petty larceny and
auto thefts. Decreases were reg
istered in criminal homicide.
rape, aggravated assault and
HOUSEKEEPING.
Overall figures show there
were 2l,774 serious crimes COM
mitted last year compared to
22.0s4 in 1861.
A decrease in petty larcenies,
from s,74l to 8,l48. helped
bring the crime count down, the
report showed.
The largest increase in any
category last year occurred in
robberies, which went up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
New Wotergote Concept
Impresses Zoning Board

An interruption in a District
zoning Commission meeting
today prevented action on a
modified plan for the proposed
$50 million Watergate Towne
development in Foggy Bottom.
However, an informed source
said that the coming commits
sion. which had previously ap-
proved the general design con-
cept. was "favorably impressed
by the notifications. The COM
mission is expected to take final
action on the project within
two or three days.
Italian Backers
Minor changes in the often
delayed project were explained
to the commission by represent
atives of the sponsors. The
meeting was halted, however,
when the District Commission
ers, who are members of the
coming commission, received a
call to appear on Capitol Hill to
testify on the District budget.
The complex of apartment
buildings, office buildings, town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
WHEN THE ROAD SHOW

WHEN I1E NOhD SnOW
went out from New York
there was a needless worry
that It's appeal might be lin
tied to New York audiences.
There is one washington
scene set in Congressman's
LaGuardia's office, literally
decorated with red, white
and blue in which Mr.. Bosley
outshouts a senator, telling
him that as a freshman con-
gresham he will do the un-
seemly thing and speak on
the floor.
Playing the musical in a
theater-in-the-r ound pro-
duction is nothing new to Mr..
Bosley. ANY problems in
volve the individual show.
If you've been playing it a
long time on a proScenium
stage, you find you have to
make certain compromises.
But there's a certainly no
question of the intimacy Of
theater-in-the-r ound. The
other night two people from
the audience played with US.
They just walked across the
stage during the fire box
scene"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

one store and somewhat of a
rowdy society"
Scottsville, on the ia m S
River in the southern part of
the county, remained ahead of
Charlottesville. The first AL
bemarle County seat when the
county was formed from
Goochland County in l744,
ScottSville was the center of
a brisk trade with the Valley
Of Virginia and boaSted a fine
plank road. The town of Mil
ton, a few miles east of Char
lottesville on the Rivanna Riv-
er. also was ahead of Char
lotteSville. 1t had veral
stores and churches, and a gay
social life.
But Characteristics day was
dawning First, the establish
ment of the University of Vir-
ginia, and later in the 1850's
the selection Of the town a;
the junction for two railroads
put Charlottesville way out In
front. Milton vanished as 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

town. and Scottsville remains
a pleasant village OF some 400
residents.
You need only mingle with
the thousands of tourists which
each year visit Monticello, the
mountain-top home Thomas
Jefferson designed and built for
himself. or to see the Rotunds
at the University. considered
one of Jefferson's architectural
masterpieces, to feel the in
fluence of Jefferson in the
community.
Although he died on July 4
1926, the year after his usi.
verSity opened and the 50th an
niversary Of the Declaration Of
Independence. he is still re-
ferred to locally as Mr.. JEFF.
ferson."
And one feels that the Uni.
versity's progress would hav,
pleased its founder. For tn,
institution. which recently &C,
quired a million watt nuclea
reactor, is in the midst of al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

In its early days, Charlottes-
vile was primarily an agricul-
tural center. with some small
businesses growing up as the
town grew. Among its early
industries was the CharlotteS-
vile Wollen Mills, chartered in
1868.
Today Charlottesville is a
city of thriving industry. The
United States Instrument Corp.
and the Sperry Piedmont Co.
both are located just outside
the city limits. A wide variety
of services have grown to meet
the increasing demands of the
tourist trade, brought here by
Albemarle's historic land marks
and by the University.
Charlottesville also is the
center of a wide retirement
industry" brought about by the
influx of the wealthy who
have bought Virginia country
estates. Purebred cattle and
thoroughbred horses are raised
on vast bluegrass pastures. and
fox hunting is a popular sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

houses and a hotel has beer
proposed by the Societa Gen.
erale Immobilaire. an Italian
building firm. The develop
ment would be on a 10-acre
site on the Potomac River
shoreline and would be bounded
by Virginia avenue, Rock Greek
and Potomac parkway, New
Hampshire avenue and F street
NV.
Milton Fisher, of the firm OF
Corning, Moore. Elmore g.
Fisher, local architects for the
project, said that the modifi-
cations presented were "in line"
with an agreement reached re-
Gently with the Fine Arts Com
mission.
Plans Modified
He said the two main
changes made in the original
plan involve reducing the gross
building area by 100, 900 square
feet and providing that only
Is per cent of the buildings will
be constructed to the 130-feet
level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

expansion program to take care
Of the huge increase in the
number of college bound
youths.
But Mr.. Jefferson's ghost is
not alone at the University
Stories still are told of the ex-
PLOTS Of Edgar Allan Poe, who
attended the second session of
the University, and of John S.
MoSby, the Confederate cavalry
leader who was a student in
1883.
A few nights before his de-
parture from the Univer-
Sity, Poe, known as one of the
most reckless students, broke
and burned his furniture in
the tiny fireplace in his Room
l3. West Range. His reputa-
ton for drunkenness began al
the University.
Mosby, while a student al
the University, shot and seri.
ously wounded a fellow stu.
dent. He was given a one-yeal
Jail sentence. and served min,
months before being pardoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
D. c. Delays Proposal
For More Relief Funds

The city asked the House TO
restore S43, 488 so no family
would sustain a cut of more
than SO a month.
The House deleted the re-
quest.
Reporting on another subject.
Mr.. Tobriner told the Senate
subcommittee that the Com
missioners we're opposed to a
ceiling on public assistance
grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

No objections to the revised
plans were voiced at the closed
meeting of the Zoning Com
mission, an informed source
reported.
In another coming matter
today, a former District Com
missioner urged the present
board to lift a zoning build
ing height restriction because,
he said, the only way Wash
ington can grow is to reach
toward heaven.
F. Joseph Donohue asked
the Commissioners to permit
a coming change for construc-
ton Of a SIS million, l2-Story
office building on the south
side of G street between Eight
zenith and Nineteenth streets
NV.
Under the present coming
the height limit for this loca-
ton is nine stories.
The Commissioners took the
request under Amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

1RRe Gf charlottesville where
work was geEHing underway on
hls 'Be8itnrIEal village the
cRuE1ume Of public edllcation in
Virginia"
N WAS i'm r8r9 that his dream
Inn n university took form. 43
years amer charlottesville had
hHEn n1runet by the Virginia
General Assembly as a CEN
rrRTg RQGHnR@ county seat for
ETwwTnR AInRnrarfe County.
gE1tHErnS university caused a
mil6 hpaEm i'm Charlottesville
huIt1ng, and tine Virginia city
hRs heen growing ever since
WhEm charlottesville was
huHm I'm 1If2 there was little
TumlR al I1S future growth
and 1upGrTzneR As a thriving
Ic1ty and educational center. In
thA1 early village there was
only GnR TAVERN. the court
hNmER AMID n Gi1EEm or so homes
EVEN hF tine turn of the CEN
ItrY charlottesville had grown
ErHle. N had NO churches. only