davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
CATHOLIC COUNT

NEW YORK (AP) = R o m a n
Catholics make up about 10 per-
cent of the population of England,
says the Catholic Digest. 1t says
conversions to the church total "a
bout $4,000 per year in that coun-
try.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

The New York Yankees played
errorless ball in "a games during
the 1861 season, an American
League record
Evening star., 1962-04-08

BASEBALL: The opening game of
the season washington VS.. Detroit)
will be played Monday, April 9, be-
ginning at pm. If it is televised
confirmation was lacking at press
time). WTOP-9 will carry it. See
Latest TV Information box next to
the radio log in another part of this
same edition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Public Interest Again Prejudiced
Public Interest Again Prejudiced :.
Morgan Protests Move to
Block Federal &C Intertie

Power and Light Company to issue
$54.9 million worth of bonds and
common stock. The vote was a to 1,
with Morgan dissenting.
The company proposes to build a
110-mile, 230-kilovot transmission
line from Klamath Falls, Oregon, to
hook up with the Pacific Gas & Elec-
trio system at Round Mountain, Cali
fornia. The two companies would
build the line together at a cost of
$40 million.
Morgan says the line would dm-
plicate and parallel the 5OO-kilo-
volt intertie of nearly 1000 miles
planned by the Bonneville Power
Administration. He calls the COM
panies' proposal device for
exporting to California the surplus
power produced by federal dams in
the Pacific Northwest.
In the past several years, the Pa
cific Northwest states have opposed
such export of federal power unless
they are assured they will be given
the first opportunity to buy the sur
plus power. Legislation for this re-
gional preference is expected to be
submitted TO the Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Spring Quarter
NMC Enrolment
Up ~ Per Cent

Spring quarter enrolment at
Northern Montana College hit TIA
by the end of the official registra-
ton period for nearly a % per
cent increase over spring quarter
one year ago when 5S6 were en-
rolled, according to figures from
the office of the registrar.
While the breakdown by classes
has not been completed yet, the re-
port reflected gains in all cate
gories of full time and part time
and men and women students.
Women student registration showed
the greatest gain. The total in
crease of 1873 students represented
a 21.S per cent gain.-HI-LINE
HERALD, Havre.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Olsen To Speak
Before Young Demo
Rally In MissouIu

MISSOULA-Rep. Arnold Olsen
will make his first political speech in
Montana this year here at a rally
sponsored for him by the Missoula
County Young Democrats Club, Mon
day night.
This will be the beginning of his
week-long tour of six cities in the
western district. The time is made
available to him by Congress- tradi-
tional Easter vacation.
Dan Lopp, president of the club,
reported that Olsen's appearance is
especially interesting to Democrats
because this will be the first time
that the organization has held an
event like this.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Nations Economic Well-Being AT Stake -.
Rail Mergers Must Be
Halted KeyserIing

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Most vita
problem in the world today, from the
standpoint of survival and growth
of freedom everywhere" is healthy
u. S. economy. That point was
stressed by noted economist Leon
Keyserhng, in a talk he gave to d
large group of U. S. senators, their
assistants and staff directors of lead
ing congressional committees.
The luncheon at which 'Keyserling
spoke was bipartisan affair spon-
sored by the assistant majority and
minority leaders in the Senate-Sen-
ators Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.)
and Thomas H. Kuchel (R. Calif.).
Keyserling, who was chairman of
the Council of Economic Advisors
under President Truman, told the
audience at the outset that "this
country is faced with a major
problem, the Importance of which
has not yet been recognized of
policymakers" -namely, the flood
of proposed rail mergers now be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
With the aid of charts, Keyserling
dramatically and succinctly showed
how a strong economy would greatly
increase the demand for transporta-
tion-and how the rail mergers would
shrink the transportation I available
to meet the nations needs, thus hurt
ing the u. S. economy.
Among the highlights of his talk
were these:
"Since 1853 the American econ
omy has moved through period of
booms, stagnation and recession. The
growth rate has averaged 3.5 per
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Erickson
Condemns
Sales Tax

In a speech before Golden Valley
County Democrats at Lavina Tuesday
night Left Erickson, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman for Montana,
dashed out at the promoters of the
proposed Sales Tax Initiative.
mo one publicly advocates sales
tax in Montana but there is afoot
well organized, well financed cam
paign to put the sales tax issue on
the November ballot" said Erick-
son. '9The trained seals are barking
that the people should have the right
to vote on the sales tax proposal.
The speakers while disclaiming sup
port for the tax, point out the need
| for more school revenues and relief
for the property owner who has TO
pay the 6-miH university levy and
the 2-mill general fund levy.
"Our levy in Helena he con-
tinued, ''is 184 mills. A reduction of
mills by elimination of the univer-
sity and general fund levy couldn't
be found without magnifying glass.
On an average home assessed at
$4,000, the reduction would be $24.
A sales tax on am average family
would be not less than $4,000 and
ON a farmer or rancher with his
purchases of machinery and supplies
many times that.
''The real beneficiaries of sales
tax and it's real promoters are the
utilities. railroad and big mining
companies. Elimination of the two
levies would save the public utilities
of Montana on their 1860 valuation
$1,O53,977.
"This tax bill would be shifted to
the small wage Garner, the old age
pensioner. the recipients of social
security, those ON fixed income and
many others who cannot pass on the
tax" said the Democratic leader.
They would have to pay the ST.
100000 now paid by the public utili-
ties.
This talk about the great bene-
fit to property owners of the elimi-
nation of the university and gen.
eral fund levies is a smoke screen.
1t is misleading and further than
that the history of states with sales
taxes show that such taxes have
replaced no other tax, they are
just more taxes with the little
people carrying the BURDEN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Federal Equalization
Funds Distributed
To Montana Schools

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Anothel
$4,000 in federal education money
is ON it's way to 10 Montana school
districts-or soon will be. The u. S.
Office of Education notified Sena-
tors Mansfield and Metcalf of certi-
fication for immediate payment of
S32,535 to Fort Peck District 81
$17,526 to Arlee Joint District S;
$16,646 to Wolf Point Elementary
District As; $16,59O to Harlem Elc-
mentary District II; $12,897 to Dix
on District 9; $11,222 to Babb Dis
trict 8; $8,025 to Harlem High School
District ~; $6,667 to Frazer Ele-
mentary District 2; $4,566 to Gardi-
ner District 7; $1,207 to Belt Dis
trict 20.
Payments are under Public Law
874, which authorizes federal aid di-
rect to local school districts for main
tenance and operation-including
textbooks and teachers salaries-in
areas of federal impact, such as
defense base or an Indian reserva-
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
See Editorial, Page Two

Morgan's dissent was filed after
the other four FPC commissioners ap-
proved the power companies propos-
al on March %. To date, neither the
majority opinion nor the dissent have
been made public, but THE WASH
INGTON POST, ST. LOUIS POST
DISPATCH and PORTLAND ORE
CONAN have carried articles on the
controversy.
(This facet of the case also is con-
troversial. Rep. John E. Moss of
California disclosed last week that
the FPC has refused to make these
opinions public. Moss has asked FPC
to release them. For more on Moss,
see "FPC Deal Criticized p
EDITOR.)
What the FPC actually did on
March % was to authorize the Pacific
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
The Case of :.
David VS.. Goliath
First Book of Kings: Chapter IL

First Book of Kings: Chapter II
BE 1T REMEMBERED: That
when Goliath, the uncircumcised
Philistine, with his great metal
armor weighing five thousand
sicles, went to the hill top and
shouted across the Valley to all
Israel for battle, it was little David,
with his shepherd staff, and sling
and a stone from his scrip, who
made battle with the Giant Goliath,
and he slew Goliath with a stone,
which hit Goliath in the forehead.
The cartoons of giant corpora
tions-controlled papers always pic
ture him as little David, with
shepherd staff representing us
common folk, for he has gone forth
with sling and a stone (repre-
senting public opinion) and he hath
slew the Great Steel Giant Goliath
with truth, exposure of facts of
steel monopoly. Several companies,
yes, but bound together as one
monopoly. When u. S. Steel, the
Giant speaks and raises prices, all
foIlow-perfect unity-and in the
past considered more powerful than
our Government.
u. S. Steel is considered the Ma
tion's second largest corporation.
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey is considered first and larg-
est. When Standard Oil says gas
prices goes up one cent per gallon,
all other major Oil Companies
must. and do, follow the orders of
Goliath, the Standard Oil Co., and
disaster to any little company that
does not follow.
When farmers organize as a CO.
op. drill oil wells and refine their
own gas of equal and same tested
standards for use of its members
at cost. the State Chamber of Com
merce. now directed and dominated
by the Montana Power Company,
and certain other puppet organiza-
tions. are heard to shout ooh, my!
So many farmers in an organiza-
ton. working together for their
mutual benefit is Socialistic-even
Communistic. We should have a
free enterprise system, where Co
Hath of Steel and Goliath of Oil
take control and fix our prices
and our condition of life. -
CLAUDE GRAY, in BIG TIMBER
PIONEER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

WASHINGTON, d. C.
ECA)-Howard Morgan,
vice chairman of the Federal
Power Commission, is protest
ing vigorously an FPC decision
that favors two power compa-
MES on the west coast.
Morgan says the companies pro-
posal for Homie high voltage
Transmission line is POLITICALLY de-
signed, politically located and poll
tically timed to defeat the Bonnie
vile Power Administration plans
for an extra high voltage intertie
between the Pacific Northwest and
California.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Evidence Points to Secret
BACKING Of Sales Tax Bill

who is supporting the move or what
groups are doing the work.
1t would require 22,391 signatures
to be obtained before July 6 in %
counties, or eight per cent of the
vote cast for governor in 1860, to
put the measure on the ballot in
November.
The Montana Taxpayers Associa-
ton has a committee at work to de-
wise ways and means of raising
enough money to put the school foun-
dation program on a full equalization
level, but this does not envisage any
action before the next Legislature
meets.
The current issue of THE MON
TANA TAXPAYER contains a study
of sales taxation prepared by the Tax
Foundation, but this is only to pro-
vide answers to requests for informa-
ton, and is not being presented be-
cause the Association favors a sales
tax, Secretary Keith Anderson says.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
IDLE MEN, IDLE PLANT

Since 1868, he added, there has
been Chronic increase of idle man,
power and idle plant and as a result
1--WE have lost more than $34O billion
of production opportunity.
eve have also lost 22.5 million
man-years of employment opportun-
ity," he explained. All this, he said,
has meant losses to business, farm
and family incomes-and about sos
billion in lost taxes to local, state
and federal governments.
Keyserling then told what this
gap has meant to the railroads.
Other modes of transportation, he
said, have taken away some bust
ness from the rails, "but the most
important thing" has been the
steady decline in all transportation
since 1856.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
! : Deal Criticized
- : MUifi-MiIIion IS
Political Gamble

Cong. John E. Moss, chairman OF
the Special Subcommittee on Govern
ment Information, last Wednesday
characterized the move by two pri-
vate power companies to secure Fed
eral Power Commission approval of
a $54.9 million bond issue to build a
private Columbia-C California intertie
as "only political gambia multi
million-dollar gamble-by the COM
pany to influence Congress in its de-
cision on the Bonneville-Cali
intertie -
Said the California Congressman,
who has made national reputation
for his successful efforts to break
open the secrecy barrier" on gov
ernmental activities the last five
years. a "FPC decision conceived in
haste and nurtured in secrecy could
we'll affect adversely the industrial
future of the entire west coast :.
The statement by Moss continues:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

cent during the past 40 years, but
only 21a per cent during the past 9
years."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
GREATER PLUNGE IN JOBS

Moreover, employment on the rail
roads has plunged considerably more
than in other fields, and at the same
time the rest of the economy has mot
expanded enough to absorb those dis
employed by the railroad industry. )"
"That is the problem" he told the
senators.
Keyserling then pointed out that if
there has been adequate economic
growth in the 1953-6O period, 'com-
patible with full employment there
would have been sharp rise in rail
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
DRIVE UNDER WAY

An Associated Press dispatch dur
ing the week said: ga drive to put
the long controversial question of a
sales tax to a public vote as an mi
tiative measure is already under
way"
But no one we have talked to will
admit to being member of the group
and everyone denies knowledge of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
AN INADEQUATE
SUBSTITUTE"

"The FPC orders in dockets E
1924 and E-7025 authorizing the Pa
cific Power & Light Co. to issue 1884,
100000 worth of bonds and stocks is
a dangerous step toward the estab-
lishment of an inadequate and highly
controversial substitute for the extra
high-voltage intertie between the
Bonneville Power Administration in
Washington and Oregon and the Cen
trail Valley project in California now
being considered by Congress. The
dangers of the FPC action are dis
closed by vigorous and able dissent
filed by FPC Commissioner Howard
Morgan. but the FPC has refused to
make public Commissioner Morgan's
minority dissent
''In a fortnight and reasoned
manner. Commissioner Morgan's
dissent shows that the Commits
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
LONG AND COMPLICATED

Someone who has seen a copy of
sales tax measure from another
state reports that such legislation is
lengthy and complicated. The act in
one state requires 46 pages.
Just the physical requirements
alone of circulating such proposed
measure would be enormous because
each petition must contain the full
text of the proposed bill.
If each of the 22,391 signers wants
to read the bill before he signs the
petition it would take months of
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
BY Editor ROBERT E. MILLER,

BY Editor ROBERT E. MILLER,
In Helena INDEPENDENT RECORD
Is there an undercover program To
put across sales tax in Montana this
year?
1t is getting so that you can't pick
up newspaper that doesn't have the
report of some convention which has
had a resolution before it suggesting
sales tax as the one method which
can solve Montana's financial woes.
There have been several such meet
ings in the last few weeks and they
are gaining more attention as the
momentum seems to roll up.
Seemingly, the sales tax proposals
at the various conventions are iso-
lated and spontaneous, and yet they
all seem to have the same informa-
ton.
Take just three recent examples.
The Montana Parent Teacher Con-
gress was told at Great Falls that
two per cent sales tax would raise
about $40 millions a year. The Mon
tana Board of Regents heard that
the sales tax would raise $40 mil
lions. The Governors Conference on
Municipal Problems heard a speaker
say that sales tax would raise $19.1
millions.
This indicates, it would seem, some
common source of information. And,
if there is a common source of in
formation there must be an organi-
cation which has not yet come to
the surface.
See what Do You Think, Page 2
1t is all supposed to be spontaneous
and unrehearsed, but there is some
thing afoot which indicates organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
MERCHANTS IN NEARBY MARYLAND. wal


Henry's Camera Center
(Rentals-Repairs-Trade-ins.
TOO Kin. siRsuuy, Buy q selD y, q -ooo
Herby's, Inc.
,eoo Tord Sales and seryicsl 49,
Jerry'S Youth Center
iChildren's Apparel. Adult Beddtngl
1903 Quaker Lane TE. $1,000
Needles Clothes
"a Complete Line Of Mems Clothing)
llO3 King st. kI. $1,000
Old Dominion Body ShOpA
Motor Repair and SeryiceD
3O1 Madison st. 0V. 3.l622
Petit Auto Service
complete Auto Repairs)
4o1b Richmond Hfghway RO. SLIT
Rosenberg's Dept. Store
apparel for Men, Women, Chiidren)
4O0-11 King st. Ov. 8-o85i
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
!Clothlng You'l Be Proud 70 wearl
Transmission Clinic "
lTransmission and General Repairs)
1742 Richmond Hwy. 768-03OO
Turks Mems Shop
Ivy and Natural Shoulder Fiji
Virginia General Tire Co.
general Tires, Batteries Hslancingl
<eNHee~~N1eNHeee<eHe%NHHNHe,
Arlington, Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Alma Shops
Eeminine Accessories and sportswearl
SI66 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-8378
Anderson q Buckler
General Auto Repairsl
32O6 Lee Highway IA. 7-66O8
Burr Heishman's
Tires. Recapping. Seat Coversl
Father and Son Shop
.,.o mems SMsn,s and Boys Wear o-.a
Jerry's Youth Center
lChildren's Apparel, Adult Bsddingl
4120 Wilson Blvd. ~. 4-O36B
Martins
apparel for Ladies and Gentlemenl
2011-16 Columbia Pike IA. 7.2661
Raye's of WestOver
Fashion Haven for Virginia Women)
6S65 N. Wash. Blvd. KE. 6-6633
ShirlingtOn Florist
(Free Delivery-24 Hr. Phone Service)
2764 s. Randolph st. 0V. 3-4641
Tick Took Shop
(Fine Jewelry and oifts)
264 N. Glebe Rd. IA. S-7944
United Auto Imports, Inc.
(Renault. Peugeot Sales & servicel
$500 N. Washington Blvd. IA. 4.O444
Virginia Brake Service
Brake q Wheel Alignment specialistsl
726 N. Glebe Rd. IA. 4-3460
Werner jewelers.
Diamonds. Watches Silverware. diftsl
5O1S Columbia Pike IA. 6.0230
Evening star., 1962-05-16
sfHHHNHHoHNANAeHHHHHHNNAANe
) COIsIinbiG Heights +:
! Upper 18th St. NV;

Belle of Washington
Uniforms. Lingerie. Corsetsl
3O22 I4th st. NV. NO. 1-Ie96
Beyda's
Csportswear and Children's Wear)
3il4 18th st. NV. AID. 4-8Si5
CarOuSel Shop
Ladies Goats, Suits. Dressesl
3OI6 I4th So. NV. HO. 2-0l69
Crosby Shoe Stores
40. !Festuring Mary Jane shossl
Delta Hardware Company
S117 14th 81. NV. co. 6-0S51
Francine
sOs4 i4tS 81. NV. Co. s.soss
Irving Music & Radio
.oFs oRscGTd; pT 4 Players. MUSIC; & &RediCsl l.
Irving Shop, Inc.
3112 14th Sc. NV. AD. 4-1SO4
Jack Blank Pontiac
(sales and servicel
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-860O
Leeds Apparel Shop
sO4s 14th 81. NV. AD. 4-s1oO
Levitan'S Mems Wear
(Men's Furnishings and clothingl
3044 18th st. NV. 234-3100
MaIs Hardware Co.
Gocksmith, Glass. Plumbingl
$3.50 14th st. NV. TU. 2-1122
Perry Nelson Of
Washington, Inc.
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear)
31O5 14th st. NV. HO. 2-S778
VictOr's Discount ClOthiers
(Work Shoes. Shoes for the Family
2012 18th st. NV. AID. 4-6721
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Connecticut Ace.
Shopping Area

Beyda'S
(Sports Wear and Lingeriel
1884 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-O2O3
Casual Corner
tSportswear and Separates)
Washington, Maryland and virginia
The Guitar Shop
Lessons. --struments. Repairsl
1916 NJ st. NV FE. 8-7333
Ted Lewis Re Staurant
(Taste-Tantalizing Food)
1855 Conn. Ave. NV. AID. 2-S5OO
Vanity Fair
Costume Jewelry, Gifts, Accessories)
1883 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. S-3003
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Noisy MuffIer
Leeds to Driver
And IS Charges

A noisy muffler led to Charles
z. Registers day Of reckoning
yesterday in Municipal Court,
where he faces q total Of IS
charges, 81 Of them overdue
parking warrants.
Royster. Is, Of the 1900
block Of Fifty-eighth avenue
NE, drew the attention of
Police Pvt. Douglas Scott on
Monday night with his cars
loud. banging muffler, police
said. Asked for his drivers
license, he produced a wallet
containing seven different per-
mits bearing several different
names, Pvt. Scott reported.
Royster. police said, has
accumulated ~ parking VIOLA
ton notices. one charge of
speeding past radar, one charge
of leaving motor vehicle un-
tended and two bad check
charges.
Added to these are the new
charges - obtaining a drivers
permit by Misrepresentation,
failing to secure District tags,
driving with a defective muffler
and carrying a deadly weapon,
a pistol found by police in his
auto glove compartment.
Registers court appointed
attorney, John Mcdaniel, asked
for continuance in court until
May %.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

caused In the cells may pro-
duce cancer.
If this is so, DR.. Salk
reasoned, mass destruction oi
the viruses in the world might
cause a reduction in some can
GERS.
And, he said, vaccines like
the Salk vaccine interrupt the
life cycle Of the viruses they
are aimed against. He said the
vaccines thus reduce the virus
population.
Single Vaccine
theoretically. a single vac
cine can be made to protect
against a hundred viruses, thus
causing widespread destruction
Of viruses.
DR.. Salk, who has been work
ing on techniques that would
make such a combined vaccine
possible, will be director of the
Salk Institute for Biological
Studies now under construc-
ton at San Diego. Calf.
DR.. Salk said polio no longer
is a major public health prob
lem. He said the polio problem
is now on a level with that OF
diphtheria.
Efforts should be aimed al
giving newborn children polio
vaccine, he said, rather than
on general vaccine campaigns
Re = immunization with the
newer Sabin virus vaccine
would be wasteful, he said.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Northeast Area
AAAAAAAANAAAAANAAAAAAAAAA,


Berger's
(Women's and children,s wearl
SO7 H st. NE. Ii. 6-25OO
Brentwood Drugs
,.o fPre;eriptions 8 cosnstics, .ooo
1901 Il. i. Ave. NE. DU. 10000
Discount Clothing
Mems Shirts. Hats. Cancellation
I'll n St. NE. Sui''' L. e.77oo
Division Paint & Hdwe.
(PlumS. Housewares
6O7 Division Ave. NE. LU. 2-17O0
Famous Fashions
1914 Rhode Island NE. 6so-25e4
George F. Warner & Co.
tPlumbing and Heatinsl
1O1 Que st. NE. co. b-961O
JanelI Furniture Co.
Furniture and Accessoriesl
zoos r. ]. Ave. NE. LA. 0-4957
Jimmie's Hardware
Ssi Grsnt s. ne e. ooSi s9Rs
Kopy Kat
iwomen g children's Wear, -.
ioSo n 81. NE. Ii. $500
Kramer's Kiddie Shop
Infants & Children's Apparel
1917 II st. NE. Ii. 6-1511
Lad & Lassie Shops
Qnfants' and Children's AppsreD
$40 RigEs Rd. NE. LA. 9-2O66
McBrides'
(Junior Dept. storel
700 n 81. NE. Ii. S-030s
Northeast Motors
(Ford Sales and servicel
92O Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. 7-S3O0
Penny Lee Inc.
(The Women's shopl 36O7 12th st. NE
e The Mems ShOpI 35O2 18th st. NE.
Springer Fashion Uniforms
Uniforms q Choir Rcbesl
7Ol II st. NE. Ii. 7-4134
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
.(Sales and Servicel
a05 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. $1,000
Washington Music Center
(For Everything in MusicD
1927 II Street NE. Ii. 3-644O
Evening star., 1962-05-16

nc AIuA DCCI4 dohCu n nc
against cancer. He said no, he
couldn't see any direct and
general cancer vaccine.
But. he continued, some VI
rus vaccines used to attack
polio or flu or colds may make
some cancers rare.
Virus Theory
This might happen, he said,
If the virus theory of cancer