davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Bomb Score Delays
Jetliner Carrying l22

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Dec. 8
(AP.-A Trans World Airlines
jet plane with l22 passengers
aboard landed here last night
for a 21a-hour search OF the
craft and baggage after a wom-
an telephoned a bomb scare
to the Dayton, (ohio) Airport.
No bomb was found. The jet,
en- route from New York to Chi
cago via Dayton, continued
after the search.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
WART OVER EYE
HITS SOUR NOTE
FOR COW BELLE

LONDON (AP).-Linda,
Scotland's reigning belle,
was barred from an Eng
lish- beauty contest because
she has q wart over her
left eye. tr
Linda Is q 144month- old
Aberdeen-Angus-S Shorthorn
crossbred heifer from Perth
shire and the champion Of
Scotland. She Is here for
the Royal Smithfield (cat-
tle) show, But show chief
Basil Walpole ruled:
The wart was unsightly.
It would not be right for
the animal to be shown.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Refugees Voteto Return
To Triston do Cunho

LONDON, Dec. 8 (AP).-
After Is months of modern
life, the refugees from Tristan
da Cunha have elected to re-
turn to their volcano-ravaged
island, it was announced today.
The vote was 14S to 5.
BY this secret ballot the
islanders decided to return in
late 1868 to their isolated
homeland In the South Atlantic
and turn their backs on traffic
problems. television, big movie
houses and other refinements
of civilization. The vote was
organized by Britain's Colonial
Office among islanders over 81.
The $50 islanders were
brought here when the volcano
on their island-which has a
total coast line Of only 81
miles - erupted, threatening
their lives and homes.
Since arriving here, most of
the islanders have been living
at government-provided quar-
ters at an old but far from
uncomfortable Royal Air Force
camp near Southampton.
A Colonial Office spokesman
said that now that the deci-
sion to return had been made,
the bulk Of the islanders will
be In Tristan da Cunha by the
end OF next year.
The weather win be suitable
for resettlement towards the
close Of next year, which is the
summer period in Tristan.
Twelve chosen representatives
were sent to inspect the island
a few months ago and TO dis
cover II II was fit for repopu-
lation. They decided 1t was. A
large amount Of restoration
must be done TO get homes and
their fishing industry ready.
Many Of them have COM
Evening star., 1962-12-03

heavily on the drug industry
to determine the proper eff
cacy-safety relationship that
should move a drug to the mar.
ket, to discard or to additional
research"
The report went on to say:
Unfortunately for the medi-
cal officers (of FDA), they
must within short periods OF
time make decisions one way or
another and their decisions af-
feet the health and safety of
many citizens.
"Yet, from the point of view
of the evaluation of mass data
they are forced to gamble; (;
the information which they
need to reduce almost to zero
the risks Of an incorrect deci-
sion too often is unavailable
to them because of weakness in
research methods"
Senator Humphrey told Mr..
Larrick that he wanted to know
to what extent. If at all, the
situation Of weak scientific
standards in drug applications
has improved in the last Is
months
The legislator said he rec
ognized that this interval was
not a very long time in which
to carry out the reports recon.
mendations for improvement,
but he added that the short
comings described in the report
were not new.
He cited a 1860 report by
officials Of the National Acad-
.emy of Science, criticizing the
quality and quantity" Of in
formation in drug applications
and urging an FDA research
program Of high quality in the
methods and standardizing OF
drug testing.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Johnson Halls
Sub Raybulrn

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Dec,
8 (AP).-Vice President john
son helped dedicate the new
Polaris nuclear submarine Ray
burn today, calling It fitting
tribute to the late Speakers
Legislative courage and wis.
DOM" ~ 20
The new vessel also "is testi-
Tnony to our national resolve"
Mr.. johnson said In q speech
prepared for delivery at keel
laying ceremonies.
I'VE are ready-and we intend
to remain ready-to stand up
to any who threaten the peace.
But we are ready--and we shall
always remain ready-to sit
down with any who sincerely
seek to guarantee the peace"
Then, in paying tribute to his
long -time friend, political men,
tor and fellow Texan who died
last year. Mr.. johnson said:
1T is fitting that this vessel
should bear the proud name
selected for 1t.
Sam Rayburn's name is
symbolic Of the legislative
courage and wisdom which
helped to build ard to keep in
being the strength on which
our hopes for world peace rest
today.
But his name is also a re-
minder that our strength in the
world finds its source at home"
In an obvious reference to
the United States stand on
Cuba, Mr.. johnson said the
American people and their
leaders have, in recent weeks,
made 1t clear Ito adversary and
ally alike that the integrity Of
this hemisphere is not subject
to debate"
Likewise" the Vice Presi-
dent declared, "the freedom of
West Berlin, the security Of
free Europe, the independence
Of Africa and the position of
freedom on the subcontinent of
Asia or the island bastions Of
the Far East are subjects be-
yond debate. negotiation or
trade"
Evening star., 1962-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT

is price you can pay for taking chem
ieal drugs that may dry out bowels
to cause rebound constipation" or
inflammation and other risks described
in circular In Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets-winner Of doctors test OF
leading laxatives. Tells how this herbal
preparation won on combined scores Of
gcntleness and other counts. For COM
plete details write 10 Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets, Dept. vc6s. Memphis 1,
Tenn. or ask your drussist for DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets
Evening star., 1962-12-03

In San Sebastian, 400 miles
northeast OF Madrid In the
Basque country, a small bomb
exploded In an alley between
two buildings housing the pro-
vincial military government and
a branch Of the Finance
Ministry.
The outbreaks were the first
since a series Of bombings last
summer.
LISBON, Dec. 3 tAP)-A
small plastic bomb exploded In
front Of Lisbon's main prison
before dawn today. No one was
hurt. The prisons main gate
was damaged slightly.
II was the second such ex-
plosion In Lisbon in "a hours.
Saturday night an explosive
device went off near the motor
room OF a public elevator.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
CAR GETS MIRED,
SO DO 2 WRECKERS
cALLEDON FOR AID

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
tAPD.-City officials, put
ting junk automobiles and
trucks onto the beach TO
fight erosion from the At
lantic storm, got an unex-
pected assist last night.
A motorist driving along
the beach became mired in
the sand. A wrecker called
TO pull the car out also got
stuck. A second wrecker
called TO the scene also got
stuck.
High tide halted efforts
10 move them, but other
wreckers will try again to-
day.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

MADRD.-on his first round
trip to the New World Chris
topher Columbus spent 20
weeks at sea. On his return
trip to Spain he and his crew.
men endured some Of the worst
winter storms in decades.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Laos Says NeutroIists
Shot Down u. S. Plane

/ followers are members Of a 450-
man battalion in the neutralist
army of Gen. Kong lie. Prince
Souvanna has said there are
about 1000 neutralist soldiers
on the Plane des Jarres.
The remaining 1000 neutral
lists are at Nhommarath. near
the center of Loas' narrow waist.
Informants say this force is
surrounded by the Pathet Lao,
presumably to keep them from
moving into Southern Laos to
create neutralist areas.
The sources said there is ten
sion between the neutralists
and the Pathet Lao. They ex-
press fear that the larger Pathet
Lao forces may try to wipe out
their former allies in the Com
munist manner of liquidating
non-C Communist allies after a
successful takeover.
Col. Som Boun, a former
regular army officer in Gen.
Kong Les forces, was so an
gered by the plane incident
that he threatened to shoot
down Soviet supply planes in
retaliation, informants said. 1t
is not believed Col Som Boun
holds much power in the neu-
tralist army. His chief, Kong
lie. flew to Hanoi, capital Of
Communist North Wet Nam.
about the time the plane was
shot down. He was said to have
gone TO Hanoi for threatment
of a sinus infection.
Deputy in Peking
Meanwhile. Deputy Premier
Phoumi Nosavan arrived in
Peking at the invitation of the
Red Chinest government to dis
cuss aid for Laos.
The leader Of the right wing
in the coalition government Of
Laos is on his way home from
Moscow where he signed a COM
mercial and aid agreement with
the Soviet Union. He is also
finance minister Of the coali-
ton.
Gen. Phoumi said in Moscow
he would ask Peking for help
In building a road To improve
communications with China.
His commercial and aid agree
ment with Moscow provides for
81 million trade each way,
Laos win get a small hydro
electric station, a radio station
and a hospital.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

over what Peking called Yugo-
slavia's espousal of a neutralist
Cuba. The Chinese, were strong
supporters of Prime Minister
Fidel Castro in the recent
crisis and made no effort to
conceal their anger at Moscow's
decision to withdraw the mis-
siles and jet bombers the Rus
SLAMS had sent to Cuba.
The official Peking Peoples
Daily said. For its meritorious
service in opposing Cuba, the
imperialists have given one
bonus after another to the Tito
group. The group has recent
ly concluded agreements with
the United States. Britain and
France through which it OBJ
tanned substantial loans" ~
TOgliatti Hits Invasion
The Chinese also violently
rejected any mediation by Yu-
goslavia in the Chinese-Indian
border conflict. The Peoples
Daily accused Yugoslav Foreign
Minister Koca Popovic of man
euvering in Cairo Ito sabotage
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Pope Cancels Audience
But Appears Improved

VATICAN CITY, Dec. (AP) Pope John XXII appears
well his way back to resuming his normal duties after
week Of battling stomach disorder and serious anemia
Despite the Improvement in his condition Pope John sti
was confined to his apartment and his audiences
resumed An audience for 1t Gen Pedro Arambuu former
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Koz|ov AssaiIs
Red Chinese
AtIta|yPar|ey

ROME, Dec. 3 (AP).-The
Kremlin carried its dispute with
Red China to the floor Of the
Italian Communist Party Con-
gress today. One of Nikita
Khrushchev's ranking lieuten-
ants criticized Peking's attitude
in the Cuban crisis and in the
border dispute with India.
Frol r. Kozlov told the con-
gress that Communists who op-
posed Russia's position in the
Cuban crisis had adopted a
poisonous and dangerous" po-
sition. He did not mention
China by name. but it was clear
he referred to Pekine Com
munists.
Mr.. Kozlov is a secretary of
the Soviet Communist Party.
He was more direct on the
India China War. That con-
flict, he said, seriously dam
ages the interests Of the Chi
nese people, who are our
brothers, and the interests of
the people Of friendly india"
A delegation of Chinese Com
munists, also attending the
Italian congress, sat silent
throughout Mr.. eKozlov,s hour
long speech. They remained in
their seats as the 900 Italian
Red delegates gave Mr.. Koz-
Low a standing ovation while
Italian Communist boss Palmiro
Togliatti embraced the man
from Moscow.
Second DenunciatiOn
1t was the second day Red
China had been denounced at
the congress. Yesterday, In his
keynote speech, Mr.. Togliatto
supported Russia and sharply
criticized Peking. The Chinese
delegates sat impassively
through the Togliatti attack,
too.
Mr.. Kozlov castigated the
United States for the Cuban
crisis. saying Washington had
.unleashed this gravest and
most dangerous crisis in years."
Without mentioning the Soviet
withdrawal of missiles, he said
Russia's energetic action" had
ended the crisis. He added that
Moscow would continue TO sup
port revolutionary Cuba"
In an obvious defense against
Chinese charges that Moscow
was weak in the Cuban crisis.
Mr.. Kozlov said:
Who has confidence in his
own historical future has no
need to joke with thermonu-
clear fire and to endanger al.
the conquests of civilization.
at is not difficult to UNDER
stand - in present conditions,
with any local conflict capable
of being transformed into ther-
monuclear world conflict-that
a position of this kind, even If
camouflaged in pseudo-revolu-
tionary phrases, becomes par
ticularly poisonous and danger
Gus. fs
I'VE are for peace. But he
makes a great error who con-
siders our love for peace a
symptom of weakness"
Mr.. Kozlav said Albanian
Communists talked of peace in
useless phrases" What is
needed. he said, is the unity of
Socialist countries.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

monthly visit to Rome four
days ago, but stayed on to be
with the Pope.
Another papal doctor, Prof.
Piero Mazzoni. remained on
duty at the apostolic palace. He
has slept there since last Tues
day.
THE best statement on the
Pope's condition" /" said DR.. Gas
barrini; sis his appearance to
bless the faithful all / can
add to that is that the Pope
is the best of patients and I
am confident of the effective
ness of the prescribed treat
ment,"
Surgery Ruled Out
There had been reports that
surgery has been considered for
the Pope but the Vatican said
Saturday no operation is in
prospect.
The specific nature OF the
Pope's stomach ailment has not
been disclosed. 1t is widely
thought to be an ulcer. He
also has a prostate condition.
DR.. Gasbarrini plans to re-
turn to the Vatican December
8, apparently to be on hand for
the ceremonies closing the first
phase Of the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil.
Vatican officials are hopeful
the Pope will be able to attend
the closing session and take
part the next day in canoniza-
ton ceremonies for three saints.
The Pope himself mentioned
ceremonies next week end hon.
oring the Virgin Mary. His
words were taken to mean that
he hoped to attend.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Argentine provisional presi-
dent, was Cancelled.
The Pope's personal physi-
clan has returned to his home
in Bologna. expressing conf
dence. 81
May Attend Council
There are indications that
the pontiff may take part in
the ceremonies closing the first
session Of his Ecumenical
Council next weekend.
The supreme ruler Of the
Roman Catholic Church made
his first public appearance in
a week yesterday.
He stood for four minutes
at the open window Of his
apartment. unshielded from
cold gusts sweeping st. Peters
Square, to0give his usual Sum
day blessing to the crowd be-
low.
In a strong clear voice car
ried by loudspeaker he said /:
Good health. which threat
ened to leave us, is about to
return. Much more, it does re-
turn"
The ,8l-year-old pontiff
looked a bit pale but rested and
in good spirits. He raised his
arms in his usual vigorous ges-
ture Of benediction.
Cheers From $4,000
The $4,000 Romans and tour
lists in the square cheered, ap-
plauded and waved.
Following the Pope,s appear
ance, his personal physician, DR..
Antonio Gasbarrini, left the
Vatican and returned to his
home in North Italy.
Dr. Gasbarrini originally
planned to end his regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 4-dr., air cond,, low
miles. Immac. S1,695. FLOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

In terms Of football proves, you cont beof the
pros. But when the fofoI picture of game
is considered; q high school event hos an
exUberonf, downfo-eorh qUuIify fhot one
roreIy finds at q bUsinesslike pro gome The teen
ayers scream louder, the cheeneoders Jump
higher-even the hoIffime bIore of the bonds hos
more exciting sound. When Montgomery BIoir
pIoyed Wheaton recently oil of these sounds
and sights merged into the fcmiIior and
delightful world called "High School Football"
ninwed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Wheoton's lA3-pound Jim Fulton charges
like on express through big hole. but voting to
deroI him at the end of the line is
230-poUnd tocke Mike Tovenner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Opens New Tire
Store in Chardon

Mr.. Dan Landau is the pro-
prietor of Chardon's newest
store "Chardon Tire and Bat
terry, located at ia East
Park st.
This is Chardon'S first tire
and battery sales and service
station. According to Mr..
Landau they will sell nothing
but tires and batteries for
autos, trucks, and tractors,
wholesale and retail.
Mr.. Landau lives in Shak-
er Hts. with his wife, Elaine
and their three children:
Sherrie, IL; Marlene, 10; and
Carl, 5.
He first came to Geauga a
little over two years ago, to
work as a salesman for Char
don Realty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

establish original accounts
for you. Car and references
desirable. 5000 to $1,000 cash
required. Good potential earn
ings part time, more full
time. For personal interview
write P.O. Box Abs, Pitts
burgh 2, Pa. Include phone
number. 2p19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

come in Chardon? Many Raw
leigh Dealers earn $3.50 and
up per hour. Write RaWleigh
Dept. OHD-142-26, Freeport.
Illinois. 2p18
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

UPHOLSTERING - Custom
made furniture cushions
refilled $3.50 Retieing O f
springs. Upholstery Reason
able. TOWN & COUNTRY
Furniture. Peter Gentle, call
Chardon, AV $3.50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Exceptional opportunity for
Industrious person. Write to
Rawleigh, Dept. OHE-142-18,
Freeport, Ill. 3p20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity
R e filling g and collect
ing money from New Type
high quality coin operated
dispensers in this area. We
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

ARE YOU looking for a good
part time or full time in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Installation of officers for
the wear 1962-63 for Progress
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

BEAGLE, Yellow m ale, 8
mos. old. Pure-bred good
stock. PA 9-4826. 3x20
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
HEART ASSOCIATION NAMES GEN. MUhDY STATE CHAIRMAN

The Alaska Heart Associa. tion has announced the ap- pointment of Lieutenant Gen eral George w. Mundy. com mander in chief, Alaska, as state chairman for the 1862 Heart Fund campaign.
 The Heart Fund campaign begins here and throughout the nation on February 1. The drive will reach it's high point on Heart Sunday, March 4
 Local heart fund contribu- tions make possible the SUD- port of cardiovascular research in clinics and laboratories throughout the nation, the new chairman said in evaluating the importance of the drive.
 Research is the heart of the Heart Associations program" General Mundy explained. More than 65 million Heart Fund dollars have been invest ed in this phase of the program since l948 and have been re-
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
PIMA Reduces
 Several Fares

A reduction of approximate ly 30 per cent in the Pacific Northern Airlines' fare be- tween Anchorage and Kenai, effective January 2, 1862, sub ject to Civil Aeronautics Board approval, has been announced by Harold A. Olsen, PNA vice president of traffic and sales. The new fare is $700 one-way. Round trip fare is twice the one-way, or $14.00 plus tax.
 Family plan round-trip fares between Southeastern Alaska points and the Pacific North west, were inaugurated by Pacific Northern Airlines Jan uary l, 1862, with the reduced tariffs in effect until April 30.
 A round-trip fare of $80.00 per family member with one full fare paying passenger will apply between Juneau and Seattle-Tacoma; $747O be- tween ketchikan and Seattle Tacoma; and $ll6.00 beween Sitka and Seattle-Tacoma. The latter is in conjunction with Alaska Coastal Airlines. Sim. liar fares apply between South eastern Alaska and Portland, Oregon.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
ENGINEERS PLAN ANNUAL MEETING

Wesley Butler, president of the Alaska Section of the Am erican Society of Civil Engin- eers, announced in Anchorage this week that the annual meet ing of the ASCE's Alaska Sec ton will be held in Anchorage January 12, l3, and If.
 Many members of the Jun eau and Fairbanks Branches of ASCE are expected to attend the meeting which will also at tract other interested members of the engineering profession. Several technical papers will be presented. with attention fo- cussed on Alaskan electrical power.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
RURAL COMMUNITIES ADVISED
 TO EDUCATE YOUTH FOR CITY JoBs

Rural communities must edu. cate their young for city jobs or seriously handicap their fu- ture as productive citizens Ae Sistant Secretary of Labor Jerry R. Policeman warned 2 conference of rural area ad- visors meeting recently in Wash mgton, D. C.
 Our population and work force are indivisable," he said
 No longer is the future of the rural individual separate consideration from that of the city dweller."
 Holleman, who was raised on a Texas farm, outlined the manpoWer outlook and it's i'm piicatlons for farm youth and farm operators
 Highlights of talk: Farm oc- equations will decline by IF per cent this decade, and fewer put better trained farmers will be needed;
 A farm boy travelling to the big city" now finds much more difficulty in finding work unless he has a skill and can meet other education demands. Rapid technological progress combined with automation has been reducing the number of unskllled and semi-skilled jobs;
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
Legol Notice


 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Land Office. Cordo- Va Building, 9th and Cordova, Anch- orage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Under the provisions of the Ac, of July '. 1858 t72 Stat. 339-34O; 4s US.C. 46-3). the State of Alaska. on Noyern- Der 2l, 1861, filed an amendment to Anchorage 05t45l. The lands selected are situate in the Upper Susitna area and are described by protraction as follows:
 Seward Meridian
 Township 2l North, Ranqe 1 West
 Section 6: All Unsurveyed Land
 Section !: All Unsurveyed Land Township 2f North, Range West,
 section l2: All Unsurveyed Land
 Section l3: All unsurveyed Land
 Section 24 All Unsurveyed Land
 Section 25 All Unsurveyed Land
 The above described lands contain total Of approximately 4s0 acres One purpose of this notice is to allow Ill persons claiming the lands adverse ly to file in this office their objections Q issuance of patent to the State. Such persons must serve on the Director. Division of Lands. Department of Nat ural Resources. State of Alaska 344 Sixth Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska. a copy of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the Anchor age Land Office, Cordova Building. Sixth and Cordova, Anchorage. Alaska Notice is also given that the above described lands have since November 2l, 1861, been segregated from all appli- cations and appropriations under the public land laws, including settlements under the homestead and similar laws and locations under the mining laws Settlements and locations initiated on or after that date are null and void
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Adjudication Unit Published January 1, II. lB, 25 and February l. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

'ponsible for great progress in saving hearts through new methods of diagnosis, treat ment and prevention" he said.
 The Alaska Heart Associa- ton is an affiliate of the Am erlcan Heart Association, Inc. Don L. Irwin of Palmer is an honorary member of the AL aska Association and Dr. Vim cent H. s. Hume of Palmer is a member of the board of direc~ tors. The executive director is Mrs. Helen D. Sheahan of An chorage
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

No more than 10 per cent of the boys growing up on farms can expect the opportunity to make a respectable living by operating a farm;
 Improvement in rural educa- ton IS fundamental to any last ing alleviation of rural man. power problems. Rural com munities and their schools, for the most part, have not kept pace with educatioanal require mentS;
 During this decade there will be unusually heavy competi- ton for jobs among young people, with g million seeking their first jobs.