davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

COACHES Won Ray Harris (Head) Pack Roy Turbyfil
MANAGERS: Alex Bergn and Joe Graham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

Model 81
complete set AS'OO
of attachments
Exclusive triple action" cleaning gets the
dirt out Of corpets quickly, eosilY. Lifts
carpet off floor and holds it on q cushion
Of Dir while smooth oeitotor bors bring
deeply embedded grit TO surface. Throw
owoy bog. Complete with attachments
l3 of these ovoiIobe.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

q MIGHTY MOUSE PLAYHOUSE.
Cartoons. "Lazy Little Beaver" and
Loves Labor Won" tRepeat.)
HOO q FURY.
Adventure. Bobby Diamond stars
q BIG ADVENTURE.
Movie. Hours. "Bombardier" 1913.
Pat o'Brien. Randolph Scott
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden stars. tRepeatl
q ALLAKAZAM.
Kids. Featuring magic by Marx Wilson
11:30 q MAGIC MIDWAY.
Kids. Premiere. Circus, magic and variety
acts with rngmaster Claude Kirchner
a AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy. Tim Moore stars. tRepeat)
q ROY ROGERS SHOW.
Western. Featuring Dale Evans
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Fewer Intoxication Arrests Recorded

Three persons were arrested and fined on intoxication charges this past week, according to Chief R. E. Vickery.
 George Nekeferoff was fined $500 and jailed for five days with 25 days suspended, while Nick E. Shanigan forfeited $25 on the same count and Rudolph Anderson $75.
 An application for chauffeur's license requested by Benjamin J. Hall was not granted for giving false information.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Republicans Say Alaska Surplus Does Not Exist

Republican leaders called upon Gov. William A. Egan this week to correct a widespread impression that he has given the people of Alaska that this state has a cash surplus in its treasury of more than SPA million.
 Sen. John Coghill of Nena, Sen- ate minority leader, and Rep. Bruce Kendall, house minority leader, issued a statement charg- ing that Gov. Egan misled the peo- pie of Alaska in making his annual report last week.
 "The fact of the matter is that the unobligated balance which ex- isted on June 30, actually existed only on one day, on July 1st. The balance became part of the money needed to meet the de- mands of Governor Egan's huge S7O million dollar budget for the fiscal year 1952-53," the men said.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
CAP Cadets Will Cheek Membership

Cadet meetings of the CAP will be held at the high school instead of the CAP headquarters, it was announced this week.
 Membership in the Cadets will be closed after Oct. 2 until further notice, and any one 14 or older who is interested in aerospace edu- cation is invited to attend next Tuesdays meeting.
 Presently 12 cadets are enrolled. Temporary staff assignments are: Mary Janine Atkins, minutes; Lar ry Knapp, supply; Margaret Ham, ilton, scrapbook.
 Further information about the organization may be obtained by calling It. Margaret Cook, Com mandant of the Cadets at 486- 5515 evenings, Saturdays or Sun days.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Junior & Senior Classes Choose
 Officers At khS

Officers. for the junior and sen for classes were elected at Kodiak high school. according to the school newspaper, the Island Star in it's first issue of the fall.
 Elected president of the senior class were Joni Jonnmeyer; Don Nekereroff, vice-president; Loretta Levine, secretary; and Connie Short, treasurer. Susie Gilbert was named class historian. Student council representatives c h os e n were Svea Breckberg and Fred Zharoff with Rikki Barnett as al- ternate. Frank Heglin, Ritchie Mize and Ronnie Simeonoff are this semester's Rotary representa- tives.
 Ian Fulp was elected president of the junior class; Stan Sargent, vice-preSident; Elna Ross, secre- tary and Anna Hall, treasurer. Mike Downing is the SAA repre- sentative, while Tom Mccormick and Bob Fisher are student council representatives and Jan Hall as alternate.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

3/c Robert J. Joss; mother, Paines- vile, Ohio
 Aviation structural mechanic air. man Ralph D. King; wife, Arlene King, San Diego, Calf.
 Aviation electronics technician 3/c James L. Kirky, mother, Der tha Hare, Trempealeau, Wis.
 Aviation machiniStS mate 2/c Ralph C. Poort; wife, Naomi Poort, San Diego, Calf.
 Crewman R. G. Bradberry, home address not listed.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Wandering Vessel
 Makes Good Speed

The fishing vessel "Mallard" owned by Sam Petrikoff broke loose from it's mooring on Wednes- day, Sept. 19, at Port Williams, ac- cording to Bill Damery, and was located the following morning d. most at Port Douglas-about 50 miles away.
 A Kodiak Airways amphibian was chartered to look for the stray vessel.
 It was damaged only slightly.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Bowling DeadIine Set For Midnight

All local entries in the Alaska State Elks Bowling tournament being held at the Elks Lanes Tn Kodiak this weekend must be turned in by midnight Friday, Sept. 28, Russ Panchot, chairman, has announced.
 Out-of-town entries have been steadily coming in, Panchot re- ports.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
KODIAK MIRROR
ST. MARY'S TEENAGERS

St. Mary's teenage high school group will hold the first meeting of the coming year at 7:30 p.m., Mon day, Oct. 1, at St. Mary's School. Please contact Susie Burckhard, Pam Bell or Wayne Kozak for details.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Crash of Kodiak Based P5NA Saturday On Montague island Kills Crew Of Ten

A Kodiak based Navy P5M with 10 men aboard crashed and burned Saturday on a mountain top on Montague Island killing the entire crew.
 The Navy crewmen from Patrol Squadron 42 from San Diego were on temporary duty at the Kodiak Naval Station and were on a rou- tine patrol Saturday about 50 miles southeast of Seward about 1:3O pm. in turbulent weather condi- tions.
 Bad weather Saturday afternoon and evening hampered search op- eratiOnS although the Coast Guard Albatross and another P5M were dispatched to the general area was the Coast Guard Cutter Storis which was in the vicinity. Two helicopterS from Elmendorf AFB at Anchorage which were to join the search party had to return be- cause of weather conditions.
 SIGHTED AT 9:15 AM.
 Wreckage of the amphibian was spotted from the air about 9:15 am, Monday, and the crew of the Albatross reported sighting three bodies and apparently no sign of life. The ground party reached the scene a short time later and found the remains at a 1900 foot level in heavily timbered country.
 Montague Island is about 60 miles southeast of Seward in the Prince William Sound.
 The Taku Maid, a fishing vessel, reported Saturday night that it had heard what sounded like an air craft crash about 75 miles west of Montague Island on the Kenai Peninsula.
 After the wreckage was spotted from the air, ground party of 20 Marines and medical team from the Kodiak base were landed on the island
 CASUALTY LIST
 Navy officers and men killed in the crash were identified by the Navy at the Kodiak base as fol lows:
 It. Cmdr. Henry B. Nix, pilot; wife, Mary M. Nix, Coronado, Calf. It. Allen J. Feinstein, wife, Su- san, Glen Cove, NY.
 It. Gg) Lawrence S. Hembree, wife Georgianna Imperial Beach, Calf.
 Aviation electronics technician E. C. David David L. Hard, wife, Nancy Jo, San Diego, Calf.
 Aviation ordnance man 2/c Hir- man P Hurd, Tulsa, Olka.
 Aviation electronics technician
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Dutch Boy Paint at D & A
EMIL NORTON IS SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE

Qualified voters are urged to cast their ballot in the October election for Emil Norton to fill the vacancy of office as member of the Kodiak Independent School Board when Gil Jarvela's term expires this year. Emil, who is Superintendent of Alaska King Crab, Inc, is a lifelong resident of Kodiak. He is mar ried to the former Frieda LOT enson and has two daughters and one son. Emil has gracious ly consented to have his name entered on the ballot, and if elected, states he will make a conscientious effort to dis. charge his duties to the best of his ability. Vote for Emil Nor ton October 2.
Evening star., 1962-12-19

RO CONNECTICUT AVE MW WASHINGTON c. EN- 26G CORNERS FALLS CHURCH. VA lsn
WHEATON PLAZA WHEATON, ND, %SSS PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA HTSVllE Nd Ts1p
OPEN DAILY TIL SATURDAY TIL $50 UNTIL CHRISTMAS
CORNERS WHEATON PLAZA AND PRINCE GEORGES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL $50 UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Evening star., 1962-12-19
BY
MAINSTREETERS

THE GRACEFUL ACE WITH MAINSTREETERS PARTY SHOES
Young suddenly ps
& sgy S g. Tsy Ter ~ 1u re- eo gs L right La heel black sh
saek ssuod leather d Mimmsr y black he. sknmer black cali
and improbable y opao years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
CONN AVE

Available November 1, $500 So. it.,
IL private, aforementioned offices
ana conference room. Private res
taurants. Adjacent parking. Pres
office: For details call MANAGER..
AID. 4-3200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

GROCERY DELICATESsEN-BEER,
Broker. RE. 7-42b0. RA. 6-6307.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

In between rockets and research on
space, Bill covers other focets in the ply
sicoI science field. He has been literally to
the end Of the eorth-the last Frontier of
Antorctico :. he volunteered for Jungle
survival course &. he followed up run
owoy' atomic reoctor in Idaho and
toured the country with Titov. The only
American to accompany the cosmonout at
every port of coll, Bill covered the Worlds
Fair and two science conventions at the
same time! Follow Bill Hines regularly in
the Washington Stor for authoritative in
formative reporting on outer space and the
world of scientific progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
UNIQUE Opportunity

We are pleased to offer for lease a
building. to be constructed on q
strategic downtown corner with
lOO-ft. frontage on one of WASH
ington's most active streets. Ideal
Tor q union, non-profit organiza-
ton, or professional user. This
building will contain a total Of
approximately $500 50. It. and
VIII appear to be considerably
to rent first class downtown Of
flee space at less than the going
rate and to have this building
named after your company. Call
Mr.. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

CONTINUED

MEDICAL BLDG.-Pa. and MINI.
ayes. sc. Arm. suite, air cond.
and all utils. SIPS per mo. JOSEPH
FILIPPO REALTY CO., LU. ATTY
MINI. AVE. AND BENNING RD.,
SHOPPING CENTER Air eond.
Suitable any office. Reas. rent.
d. ]. WHITMAN LU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

SILVER SPRING, MD.-Do you
need office. space In the heart Of
Silver Spring? Perfect location,
modern bldg, air cond., elevator
BY. Apply Mr.. 0emmiil, CHAM
BERS FUNERAL HOME, S6l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
PENNA. BLDG.

Beautiful sth floor, 1905 50. = It.
avenue corner suite. available i'm
mediately. viii redecorate for
approved tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

RESTAURANT AND TAvERN-One
of the best in Southern Nd. All
liquor licenses. Legal slots. WE'LL
established business.
TRAILER PARK with 3-bedroom
home, masonry shop and liv. Qtrs.
10 trailer leases with room for IL
more. Scar garage. / Crestline
trailer (10x35). Only "a mi. from
District. Corner location on main
highway. Liberal financing.
WATERFRONT HOTEL-Restauran
and bar. on Chesapeake Bay. SO
acres land. II cottages. all liquor
licenses, perfect subdivision poten-
tial. A real opportunity for an
oWner-manager operation.
ANTIQUE & GIFT SHOP-In mod.
masonry 3-bedrm. home in new
condition. Wonderful opportunity
for retired or working couple wish
ing supplemental income.
MODERN SHOPPING CENTER
Comprising Snack Bar. Barber
Shop, Movie Theater. Food Store,
Garage with Sales Room, Service
Station, in waterfront area with
several large fast selling develop
ments of several thousand acres.
excellent potential. priced to sell
j. B. Waters & Associates
Prince Frederick, Nd.
Phone PA and ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
3-M
DISTRIBUTING
CORP.
RETAIL DIVISION
2311 CALVERT ST. NV.
483-4014

BEAUTY SALON AND BARBER
SHOP for sale, exclusive neighbor-
hood near Orlando, Fla. reason
down payment, bldg. rent S100
each shop. Apply Box III. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BEER TAVERN. va. $1,000 wk.

CARD AND GIFT SHOP-Prime To-
catlen. driving business. S31,500
cash. DE. 2-SS0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

rooms on ground fir. with pvt.
entrance and parking. Reasonable,
S41O Ramsey ave. JU. 5-4644. d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

An eye witness to the Mercury Man in
Spoce' Iounchnes. Bill Hines waits by the
plotform It'll liftoff. traces the orbitoI
trail =. then trails the ostronout for first
hond information. Before his story is in
print, he's on the next project; boIIistic
missile blost-off q. q countrywide tour
Of space installations :. or q round of
scientific consultations for doto on Opera
ton Moon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

He hos ioumeyed as for os the moon in
the past five years 90. quarter of mill
lion miles at the rate of SO. 900 miles year.
He's Woshineton's man on spoee-the only
reporter in the Nations Copitol to cover
every major count down in the space
program since it began.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Cathedral Fire
Ashes Sifted

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9
(AP).-Arson experts sifted
through ashes at historic st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Ca
thedral today, seeking the
cause Of q $2.5 million fire that
burned out the interior last
night.
The. brick exterior-which
had withstood the 1906 earth
quake and previous fires-Still
stood. But light shone through
the steel ribs of the roof today.
A priest suffered burns to
his hands when he tried vainly
to rescue the blessed sacrament.
Two firemen were slightly In
jured.
Forty teen-agers attending q
dance in a lower hall were led
safely from the building.
A squad Of arson investiga-
tors moved into the skeletal re-.
mains Of the 71-year-old church
at daybreak.
. Mrs. Barbara Schofield, 10.
told police she saw four teen
age youths fleeing from the
building minutes before flames
burst through the stained glass
windows.
I'VE sure burned hell out Of
that church." Mrs. Schofield
quoted one Of the youths as
saying.
The great Gothic nave Of st.
Mary's had echoed to the litur-l
gical rites of the Roman Cath
olic faith since 1891.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DATELINE sHABUNDA
U. N. Assists Life
In Congo Interior
BY PETER GROsE
Associated Press staff Writer

SHABUNDA, the Congo, Sept.
8.-Four chiefs in feathers and
beads rushed to the jungle
clearing at the head Of their
Warega Tribe citizenry to well
come the white United Nations
airplane to this outpost in the
wilds Of Kivu Province.
1t brought in q new World
Health Organization doctor for
the bush hospital. There was
mail from the outside world. in
Guiding q package for q nun al
the Catholic mission from her
brother in the provincial cap
ital Of Bukavu.
Also on board were several
bags Of cement for a village
building.
This is one instance of the
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Detective Nubs
Boy in Southeast
Purse Snutchinq

A detective saw a 12-year-
old boy snatch a woman's purse
shortly after noon today at
Eighth street and North Caro-
lima avenue, Sc, and chased
and caught the youth.
Detective Anthony Manzano
of the Fifth Precinct, who
nabbed the boy, said that the
purse taken from Miss Frances
Dial. 40. of 221s Chester street,
Sc, was found near the scene
Of the capture. He added that
there was $40 in the purse and
nothing was missing.
The child said that he had
taken the purse because he
only had a quarter and wanted
to go to a movie. Detective
Manzaro said. The boy, whs
lives in the area was released
pending action on q Juvenile
robbery complaint.
Detective Manzano said hi
had been cruising in his pri.
vate car when he saw the pursl
snatching. He said that hI
and other policeman have beer
paying particular attention t
the area because a number o
yokines have occurred therI
recently.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

tions on the conduct Of inves-
tigational research. while pro-
viding assurance that the pub
lie will be fully protected
against risks that may attend
the development Of new drugs" "
Under the proposed regula-
tons, each clinical investigator
would have to supply the drug
firm with a full statement of
his education and experience;
a description of the hospital,
institutional and laboratory
facilities available to him and
an outline of the plan of test
ing he intends to follow. He
would have to maintain COM
Iplete records Of his disposition
Of the drug and case histories
Of the patients to whom he
administered the drug and fur
nish adequate reports to the
drug firm as soon as he finishes
his trials. These records would
be open to FDA inspection on
request.
AS Doctor z himself noted,
the regulations would require
clinical investigators to keep
records that he is not keeping
now.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Joycees to Open
Institute With
Purty Friday

A Get Acquainted Party"
win open the 1862 Jaycee Mid
die Atlantic Institute on Fri
day at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Sponsored by the Washing
ton Jaycees. the conference viii
feature q discussion Saturday
afternoon on What Positive
Steps Can Jaycees Take In the
World Struggle Against Com
mnnist Goalsq"
The panel viii comprise
Robert r. Nathan, president
of Robert r. Nathan Associ-
ates. an economic consulting
firms Charles +. vetter. jr..
lecturer ct the Professional
Training School of the United
States Information Agency
and Jules Pagano, chief of the
Professional. Technical and
Labor Division. Office Of puo-
lie Affairs Of the Peace Corps.
The conference win close on
Sunday with a discussion of
national project areas by four
national vice presidents Of the
Jaycees.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DATELINE PHNoM PENN
Combodio Ruler
Plays ShrewdE
BY MALCOLM w. BROWNE
Associated Press. Staff Writer

PHNoM PENN cambodia
Sept. @Cambodia-a dreamy
land where peasants pull fish
out Of trees, the chief Of state
(ex-Kingl proclaims policy
while clad in gym clothes and
a river flows seasonally in op-
posite directions - has the
worlds great powers by the
diplomatic tails.
The United States, the So
Wet Union and Red China al
have important stakes in neu.
tralist Cambodia. They have
paid for their toeholds ir
money, goods, arms. Each l,
willing to pay more to woo
Prince Norodom Sihanouk anc
his 8 million subjects.
What the powers are vyinl
over is a comfortable littlt
country that is never likely II
starve.
Fish are SO plentiful in riv'
ers. canals, tributaries ant
lakes that they literally leaI
into nets and can easily b.
plucked from the water b.
hand. Waters recede so quickly
at the end Of the rainy seasor
that fish sometimes arr
Evening star., 1962-09-09
APWorId Spotlight: The News and What's Behind Il

a propaganda offensive against
the oil-rich Saudi Arabian
throne. and sharpened his at
tacks on Jordan's young King
Hussein.
At the same time Mr.. Nasser
has Unanswered against Iraq's
Premier Abdel Kerim KasSem
who boycotts the Arab League
because Of its acceptance of
Kuwait in defiance Of Iraqi
claims Of ownership.
All these rivalries cut down
Mr.. Nasser's one-time DOM
nance Of the league. With his
opponents lining up against
him, and new North Africa
Arab states showing more in
dependence in Arab. affairs,
Mr.. Nasser found the league
no longer his instrument.
Syria ProvOkes Division
Syria brought the matter to
q head by calling the Shtaura
meeting to accuse Mr.. Nasser
Of urging Syrians to revolt.
Once in the meeting, it pulled
out the Arab worlds most
deadly accusation = accusing
Mr.. Nasser Of collaborating
with the United States to work
out peace with Israel.
At that, the Cairo delegates
walked out and threatened
never to return.
The suspicion here is that
Mr.. Nasser decided well before
Shtaura either to chuck the
league or regain control Of it.
Regardless Of his ultimate de-
cision his path is really clearly
marked.
In Cairo he has formed
rudiments Of the Arab People'sI
League. aimed at appealing d.
rectly 10 the Arab masses over
the heads of their governments.
One Of the worlds great propa-
ganda mediums. the Voice of
Arab Radio. has stepped up its
potent campaigns against his
enemies.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Bay, some so yards from Com
munist China, hundreds oi
refugees in dark clothes wade
through shallow muddy water
to board motorized junks
headed for Hong Kong.
The refugees are packed tight
below decks. The trip takes
about 10 hours.
The smugglers figure the
chances at only one out of 20
they win be arrested by the
British police.
One young refugee. student
said before sailing for Hong
Kong: The odds are not bad
at all. In Communist China
one out of every two students
is sent to the countryside for
back-bending labor"
The agencies in Macao In
sist they are smuggling refugees
at least partly for humani-
tartan reasons.
Seen as COmmendabIe
One smuggler quoted q
Chinese Communist official as
saying: I'VE want them (ref-
ugees) to unite with their
families in Hong Kong as soon
as possible. We collect SIS for
each customer we recommend
because New China is in a
period of difficulties. AS soon
as we have q good harvest we
viii do 1t free Of charge"
The spokesman Of an estab-
lished agency said, legally,
smuggling Of refugees to Hong
Kong is wrong. But morally
1t is not only right but COM
mendable.
These refugees left Com
munist China because they
were hungry. What can they
do in Macao2 For Q nominal
fee we help them enter Hong
Kong where they can begin q
new life
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DOCTOR
Look at Drug Testing and the Record Of Dr. in the Area

Continued From Page Al
and sufferers from q variety Of
ailments from bronchitis to
stomach disorders.
At the height Of his testing,
Doctor z was 81 years old, had
had a one-year internship but
no reSidency training and had
been practicing medicine for
three to four years.
Interest in his case already
has been expressed on Capitol
Hill. Senator Humphrey, Dem
ocrat of Minnesota, whose Sem
ate Government Operations
subcommittee on reorganization
recently held hearings on drug
research, has asked Welfare
Secretary Anthony j. Cele-
breeze to make available HEW's
file on the case.
FDA Assents to Plea
In reply to the Humphrey re-
quest, FDA said the informa-
ton would be made available
subject to protection of, the
public interest. The subcommit-
tee interpreted this to mean
that the case will be sent to
the Justice Department for pos
sible prosecution.
II the Justice Department de-
cides on prosecution, 1t could
be a landmark case. This would
be the first time that a clinical
investigator has ever been
prosecuted for providing false
information. which a drug firm
later supplied to FDA.
Legislation to strengthen
FDA's hand in dealing with in
vestigation of drugs before they
go on the market has passed
the Senate and awaits House
action. The Senate bill would
provide a firm legal basis for
the kind of regulations recently
proposed by S secretary Gel
ebrezze to strengthen controls
over clinical testing of new
drugs.
Drug firms questioned by
The Star emphasized that most
of the doctors and scientists
testing drugs before they go
on the market are dedicated
men whose work has contrib
uted largely to making Ameri-
can drugs the safest in the
world.
Express Hope on Rules
Medical research men in the
firms expressed the hope that
regulations ultimately issued
on drug testing will not dis
courage the dedicated scien-
fists.
Several drug spokesmen,
however. candidly admitted
that the Washington area doc
tor was not the only one at the
general practitioner level whose
work had been questioned by
the firms themselves.
Ana the Pharmaceutical