davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

FOR SALE: 1857 RoIloh m e
trailer 8 X 80 foot. Call or see
Art Rich, phone 732-4133 or
Percy DeWolfe, phone 1888
1909. 11-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

FOR SALE: Modern home and
lot in Browning close to High
School. A bargain sacrifice for
quick sale. Call FE8-3131 after
$50 pm. 11-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

the Secret Service to reuse
money it had spent, and then
recovered, for the purchase Of
counterfeit bills. Under the cur
rent law, this recovered money
must be turned into the gen.
eral fund Of the Treasury.
The Secret Service was given
$4,000 this year for such ex-
penses as this so-called buy
money" Mr.. Rowley said. He
told the subcommittee that:
Because the amount appro-
priated is small in comparison
to need, we are often reluctant
to enter into negotiations with
counterfeiters where a consid-
cradle risk is involved in con-
summating a successful pur-
chase"
In fact. the Secret Service
chief said, there have beer
occasions where. because Of this
tight budget, the Secret Service
has not pursued leads because
/ it would not have had the
money to follow through if a
large prospective purchase OF
counterfeit bills had material
lied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Macarthur Expresses
Gratitude for Citotion

embarrassed I am at the COM
pliments that have been show
cred upon me today. I am
sorry to say I won't live to be
a hundred years old as Mr..
Rivers said. but as long as I
DO live I shall remember and
treasure this day.
Expresses Gratitude
I am grateful to receive this
highest award conferred by the
American Government on one
of its citizens. I am grateful
that the American Congress
that body famous as the most
forward-looking lawmakers OF
the world, after a lapse uf suf-
ficient time to be swayed
neither by sentiment nor emo
tion-has rendered an opinion
Of my services that I feel doe;
me too much honor.
I am grateful to the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
By the Associated Press

A decade ago General Of the
Army Douglas Macarthur told
Congress, "Old soldiers never
die, they Just fade away.
Yesterday Old Soldier Mac
Arthur once more trod the path
of glory.
On the steps Of the Capitol
he received an engrossed reso-
luton expressing the thanks OF
Congress and the Nation for hi;
outstanding devotion to the
American people, his brilliant
leadership during and following
World War II ="
Following Is the text Of his re-
marks accepting the resolution;
Mr.. Vice President, Secretary
Mcnamara, Mr.. Speaker anC
members of the Congress.
cannot tell you how greately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Secret Service Requests
Good Money to Buy Bod

nal activities. have entered the
counterfeiting field"
During the past fiscal year.
he said, the Secret Service re-
covered about SAL million in
counterfeit paper money. This
compares to S2.2 million recov-
cred the year before, and $435,-
900 the year before that.
The fiscal period beginning
last July l has gotten off to a
flourishing start in counter
feiting with 1919, 900 recovered
the first month, the Secret
Service chief reported.
Mr.. Rowley's comments were
made in teStifying in support of
legislation that would permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Neff Keeps Going
In Wheeling Play

WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. II
(AP).-Phil Neff Of Washing
ton and John Santrock Of
Nitro. w. Va. seeded No. 1 and
No. 2, respectively, led the way
through the West Virginia
State Open tennis tournaments
third round yesterday.
Neff defeated Ed Helfield Of
Pittsburgh, 81, GO. Santrock
brushed aside Don Mercer Of
Wheeling, Ga, 6-3.
In the women's quarter
finals. top-seeded Lettie Ewing
Of Boston eliminated Phronie
Bauserman of Washington,
SO, 60. Julie Bouchelle,
Charleston, w. Va, defeated
Dot Kott, Washington, 6-3,
6-3; and Mary Ryan, Philad-
elphia, won over Anita Whitak-
Ier. Wellsburg. w. Va, Ga, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

thanks are deeper than any
words can convey.
I am grateful above all to
Almighty God who has so often
guided me through the shadows
of the valley of death and who
nerved me in my hours Of lonely
vigil and deadly decision.
Mr.. Speaker. again, my CRATE
full appreciation to you all.
When the ceremony was over
the General-who earlier in the
day visited President Kennedy
in the White House - boarded
an Air Force plane and flew
back to his apartment in New
York's Waldorf Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Printing process improve
ments have made counterfeit
ing q popular criminal field. &C
coring to Secret Service Chief
James j. Rowley.
Mr.. Rowley said that new
developments in offset print
ing have made it possible to
manufacture passable counter
feits in large quantities"
Testifying yesterday before q
House Judiciary subcommittee
Mr.. Rowley said that:
Well-financed and highly
organized gangs. whose mem
bers have been habitually en-
gagged in other types of crimi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Ford Wins Aquin

MIAMI. Fla. Aug. II (AP).-
Tim Ford. lat. Of Jacksonville
won his eighth consecutive ring
victory by unanimously out
pointing Jimmy Beasley, 14S, Of
Fort Lauderdale In eight
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

can men at arms who were my
comrades in the vital exploits
involved. A general is Just as
good or Just as bad as the
troops under his command
make him. Mine were great!
Something Of the luster Of this
citation CLOVIS on each ones
shoulders.
I am grateful to the citizens
of this powerful Republic who
accorded me opportunities chal-
longing memorable results. They
sent me to West Point. They
gave me q chance to battle for
my country. They placed me in
command positions where the
Nations destiny to some extent
was in my hands.
Grateful to Congress
I am grateful to each member
of the Congress who voted fol
this resolution, and thereby
joined in its general purpose
This body Yields the power Of
the Nation, they speak the voict
Of the people. Accordingly my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
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Evening star., 1962-09-13
Red Charges
On U-2 Held
Propaganda
nr tha Asaociated Prom

The United States has dis
missed as propaganda Red
China's charges that Americans
assumed direct command
over the Chinese Nationalist
U-2 planes flying over the
China mainland.
"Just Chinese Communist
propaganda" said Joseph Reap,
State Department press officer.
He declined further comment.
A Peiping Radio broadcast
monitored here claimed United
States 18th Air Force officers
on Taiwan briefed Nationalist
pilots on the high-altitude pho
tographic missions. It said the
Americans laid out the OBJ
jectives, flight courses and
attitudes.
The Communist broadcast
quoted q Nationalist pilot, say
ing he had been shot down and
captured while flying a United
States made RI 101 Jet on
August 2, 1861.
The Communists quoted him
as saying that six ''rigidly
screened" Nationalist pilots
trained on Okinawa had been
assigned to the U-2s.
The broadcast also said the
pilot had related that the
planes were maintained by
United States personnel and
that United States intelligence
units loaded, unloaded and
processed the film in the air
crafts cameras.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

"a RIDERS ABOARD
:. Loaded Hovercroft Flies II Miles
BY COLIN FROST
Associated Press staff Writer

RHYL, Wales, Sept. 13.-
From the inside it looked like
q distorted airliner, much too
wide for its length.
Twenty-four passengers sat
IN four rows of six. All plainly
suffered from takeoff nerves.
The stewards voice ousted
the music from the speaker
system:
Welcome aboard the worlds
first Hovercoach service. In q
few moments we shall be leav-
ing for Wallasey. Your driver
Is Capt. Colquhoun. -"
The engines revved up and
the youngsters on the beach
scattered. It wasn't raining but
Les Colcuhoun, 42.year-old test
pilot and wartime Royal Air
Force hero, switched on his
windshield wipers.
He eaSed back the yellow
throttle handle. The Hovercraft.
an ugly roaring beetle contend
ing for Q transport revolution.
lifted its 10 tons off the sand
and slithered gently over the
dunes.
The Hovercraft was the VAS,
one Of Q dozen under develop
ment here. 1t rides eight inches
above land or sea on O cushion
Of air produced by two gas
turbine engines. Two more
engines drive rear mounted
propellers to move it forward. |
Moves Into Surf
A shower Of spray whipped
past the windows as the VAS !
moved onto the surf and
ewished up to so miles per
hour.
The noise was exactly that
Of q four-engine airliner. The
motion was different.
Over the sand the ride was
smooth.
Over the sea it developed a
pitch, something like a plane
in slight turbulence, punctuat-
ed by heavy jolts as big waves
slapped up against the bow.
Even then no seat belts were
needed. The passengers faced Y
Evening star., 1962-09-13
ChiIdren's Pet Show
Scheduled Saturday

A children's pet show spon-
sored by the Montgomery
County Humane Society viii be
held at noon Saturday at the
Woodward and Lothrop Whea-
ton Plaza parking lot.
Children under 10 years OF
age with a pet over six months
old are eligible to enter. The
classes and order Of judging
are child and pet in costume
trick class, most unusual pet
dogs, cats. Siamese cats. birds
parakeets and obedience match
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Physical Fitness
Meeting Slated

The Maryland State Con-
ference on Physical Fitness will
hold its first meeting at $50
am. Saturday in the Business
and Public Administration
Building at the University Of
Maryland's College Park Cam
.pus."
DR.. Edward Davens, deputy
commissioner Of the State
Health Department, viii mod
crate the discussions,
Evening star., 1962-09-13

backwards. The jolts showed
them deeper in their seats.
Capt. Colquhoun headed hi.
craft along the coast and into
open water. Wales slipped away
and the English shore came
through the spray.
T, Twenty-Five minutes after
leaving, the VAS edged onto
a concrete slipway at Wallasey,
II miles across the Dee estu-
ary from Rhyl. BY road it is
SO miles and 80 minutes.
The passengers trooped off,
all feeling one-up on the
watching crowds.
Five years ago none of them
had heard of q Hovercraft,
then little more than an idea
in the brain Of Christopher
Cockerell.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

hope to reap their dividend
later.
They have shown the Hover
craft can operate over soft sand
and shadows which no vehicle
or boat can negotiate. And the
II miles from Rhyl to Wallasey
are not far different from the
20-odd miles of the English
Channel and its tourist and
commercial traffic.
The VA-3 is about the size Of
three buses side by side, though
1t weighs less than one Of them.
The channel craft will have
to be bigger. Vickers is design
ing a prototype to carry 200
passengers and IL vehicles at
100 miles per hour.
win 1t work?
I'm convinced it will," said
Capt. Colquhoun.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
transportation Chief
Named for Army Here

Col. Leroy r. Fullerton has
been named transportation Of
ficer Of the Army's Military
District of Washington.
He succeeds 1t. Col. M. A
Hoard, now assigned to the
Army Transportation Ter
minal Unit, London, England.
Col. Fullerton was formerly
transportation officer of the
VII Corps in Stuttgart, Ger
many.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Five Are Churued
In Attack With
Beer Bottles

Five men were arrested last
night and charged with attack
ing two men with beer bottles
after stopping their car in the
200 block of Carroll street NV
Leonard W. Lewis, 80, o1
Baltimore. and Alfred DeAgro,
81, Of 71s Maplewood avenue
Takoma Park, claimed that five
men blocked their car.
When they got out, Mr.. Levi.
told police, the group beat then
with beer bottles. A third pas.
senger, Miss Mary Jolly, 81, o.
5072 River road NV, saw thu
five men get into q car anc
jotted down the license number.
Police picked up the five
men a half hour later. They
were charged with two count,
Of assault with a deadly
weapon and one count of rob.
berry. Mr.. Lewis claimed hi
lost his wallet with $35 in II
during the attack.
Both men were treated fol
decorations at Washington San
itarium.
Arrested were: Richard l.
Roby, 81. Of the 1000 block OF
Dewey road. Silver Spring; Will
liam ]. Connor, jr.. 81, Of the
1400 block Of Saratoga avenue
NE; James v. Lewis, 20, Of
the 7100 block Of Cedar avenue,
Takoma Park; James z. Linthi-
cum, 10, Of the 900 block OF
Ray drive, Takoma Park, and
James L. Garrison, 20, Of the
670O block of Eastern avenue
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
THALIDokAIDE
/ Air Force Calls Halt
/ To Drug Studies

have been caused by something
other than thalidomide.
But the spokesman for the
Air Force surgeon general
commented that the effects of
the other drugs were well es-
tablished.
"As far as We know" he said,
"if the deformities were drug
induced, this is the one that
would have done it,"
He said that there was ne
reason to tie the deformitie.
to thalidomide until the Mer.
rell company issued its first
warning on the drug in De.
cember, 1861. Thereafter, hc
said, the company was in.
formed of the case.
FDA did not hear about the
Andrews case at the time. Ar
FDA official, expressing sur.
prise that Merrell had been in
formed, said that a physician
at Andrews was called in May,
1862, after Merrell supplied
FDA the list of physicians who
had received the drug, includ-
ing six at Andrews.
The Andrews doctor, who was
contacted, according to the
FDA official, said the hospital
had had no bad experience
with the drug.
Began New Policy
The spokesman for the Sur
geon Generals office, without
linking in the thalidomide ex-
perience directly, said that in
December, 1861. or January,
1862, Air Force headquarters
Evening star., 1962-09-13

began developing q policy that
no clinical investigation would
be permitted on drugs that had
not cleared FDA. This was for
mally stated in orders issued in
July and Augustine use of in
vestigative drugs.
This official said the old
policy was that studies Of this
type would have to be cleared
through headquarters, but he
added that because Of turnover
in the service, some doctors
were unaware Of the regula-
tions and II don't believe thali-
domide was cleared ct head
quarters.
Both Army and Navy spokes-
men said their services had not
tested thalidomide. The Army
said its policy on drug research
was that the Army Medical Re-
search and Development Com
mand must approve the pro-
gram. The Navy said that only
drugs approved by FDA-and
no investigational drugs-were
used in naval installation.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Two years ago q small Hover
craft called the SRN-l went
from France to England. Last
July the VAS started the Rhyl-
Wallasey run. making eight re-
turn trips daily and always
working at more than 90 per
cent capacity.
The experimental is nothing
more, not a serious transporta-
ton service-ends next week
when Rhyl's holiday clients
have returned to the factories
Of Manchester and the English
Midlands.
Loses Money at Start
Even at $3.50 q passenger the
service has lost money. This
was expected. Vickers Arm
strong, the builders, and British
United Anyways, the operators,
Evening star., 1962-09-13
TRADE
Continued From PAGE All

Continued From Page Al
cuts, but would not have to
designate a specific peril
point"
One Of the Douglas amend
ments adopted today would
enable the President to nego-
tiae with Great Britain and the
so-called "Outer Seven" group
of nations as well as the Com
mon Market to reduce tariffs
down to zero regardless of
whether Great Britain joins the
Market.
AS the bill passed the House
the President could reduce any
tariff by so per cent of cur
rent rates.
Special Concessions
But in the case Of the Com
mon Market he could 60 all
the way down to zero on any
category Of goods il the United
States and the Common Market
produce 80 per cent Of the Free
Worlds trade In those goods.
Senator Douglas argued that
If Great Britain should fail to
join the Common Market, air
planes would be the only prod
uct that would qualify under
this 80 per cent rule. His
amendment would allow the
President to make an agree
ment down to zero by counting
the trade Of Great Britain, the
Scandinavian countries, Austria
and Portugal as part of the
80 per cent, even If Great
Britain should stay out Of the
market.
Another Douglas amendment
would give the President dis
cretionary authority to with
draw American concessions
from any one country which
discriminates against another
country with resulting injury to
the United States. This is de-
signed to discourage European
countries from discriminating
against Japan and thereby re-
quiring the United States to
take more goods from Japan.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Gu Social Service
FucuIty Adds Six

Six new faculty appoint
ments to the National Catholic
School Of Social Service at
Catholic University have been
announced by the university.
Three Of them are full-time
members Of the faculty. They
are: Mrs. Alice v. Anderson,
formerly Of the District Health
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Department: Miss Ruth T
NiShimura. formerly with the
District Welfare Department
and Richard Kolm, who had
been assistant professor al
Wayne State University.
The three part-time lecturers
are Miss Mary z. Blake, Of the
United States Children's Bu-
reau; 1t. Col. Francis j. Ryan
of Walter Reed Hospital, and
Major Leslie J. Shellhase, OF
the Walter Reed Army Institute
Of Research.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
according to the latest reports
to FDA, the doctors gave the
drug to nearly 10000 patients
of whom, $3.50 were women
OF child-bearing age.
The Merrell company report
ed to physicians on September
4.that there have been "a few
reports Of abnormalities in
children of mothers who took
thalidomide distributed under
our clinical investigation pro-
gtam, and there may be a few
more"
An FDA spokesman said that
at least six cases are being
investigated by the FDA in
Cincinnati alone and FDA in
vestigators are checking out a
stack Of reports of possible
thalidomide deformities."
Unfortunately, the FDA said,
it.has been handicapped in its
investigation by the failure Of
many doctors to keep records
of what they did with the drug
although it was supposed to be
used in controlled tests.
Taken Early in Pregnancy
Proposed FDA regulations.
which would be given legislative
sanction under the Senate
passed law, would require ex-
tensive record-keeping by the
doctors as well as the drug
firms.
In the Maryland cases. in
vestigators have established
that the mothers took tha-
lidomide early in pregnancy
the period when the drug was
found by European researchers
to have its maximum effect on
developing embryos.
The Maryland Department
of Public Health heard about
one of the deformed babies
through a Baltimore hospital.
The mother recalled she had
Se,tten some pills from her
eother before she knew she
Pas pregnant. The remaining
pulls were analyzed, and they
turned out to be Kevadon.
The baby was born with de-
rormed arms.
/ The Maryland Health inves-
kigators located the Andrews
case while checking all birth
certificates for the last two
years in search Of deformities
4lat might be linked to the
drug.
An Air Force spokesman said
the service wife came into the
hospital with an abdomen COM
plant in early March, 1861,
She was given Kevadon daily
as q sedative while in the hos
pital.
Deformities Listed
She underwent surgery but
nothing was removed. On No
vember 3, 1861, a son was born
He had three fingers on his
right hand and q shortened
right forearm. He had four fin
gers on his left hand and q
shortened left arm. Both legs
were shortened and the right
foot was twisted.
An Air Force spokesman said
the deformities were not typi-
cal Of thalidomide effects be-
cause the baby did not have
seal-like flippers in place o1
arms. Scientific literature or
thalidomide effects, however
has described many similal
cases and noted that every one
differs, depending on at what
stage Of pregnancy the drug
was taken. One expert said
there was no question the An
drewS case was typical.
Effects Well Established
An Andrews hospital official
noting that the expectant
mother had been given other
drugs while In the hospital
suggested the deformities might
Evening star., 1962-09-13

STORE HOURS: Mondays.
Thursdays and Fridays 9:30
am. to 9 pm. (Arlington
Only Open I'll $50 Tues.
days, Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays $50 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
TriamgIe's Nesc Basket Chair
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shope. White, persimmon, turquoise
and gold color.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
POOL COVERS

Mode Of green Goodyear 'Wnylfilm designed
specifically for outdoor use. Protects from
debris and insects, hos screened opening TO
dron wafer.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

In an annual report male
dent ]. Willard Marriott an
nounced record 1862 total
profits after tax of $2.2 million
for his company's 103 units.
Total sales for the year
reached a rev peak of $71.5
nlillion-22 per cent above the
previous years $3.50 million.
Profits before taxes increased
to $50 million, a gain of $780,
900 over the $3.1 million, for
1861.
Cites 35th Anniversary
s"Fiscal 1862 marks Hot
Shoppe's 35th, year of providing
food and service for the family,
Mr., Marriott told the company's
5812 stockholders,
SIT is with real satisfaction
that we reflect on growth and
progress evidenced by the COM
pany since 1927"
Mr.. Marriott, who founded
his company as a small down.
town Washington root beer
stand with a $500 bank roll in
1927, also pointed out in the
report:
Cash flow increased In 1862
by 20 per cent to $40 million.
The company's 1862 current
ratio at the years end was 2s2
to /, compared with 1.8 to l a
year ago.
The company's cash balance
Of $7.9 million exceeded total
current liabilities and provides
both a reservoir Of financial
strength and a flexibility for
expansion, Mr.. Marriott said.
Stock dividends equal to 4
per cent or "A, 400 shares having
q market value of $2.1 million
were distributed to stockholders
during the year.
Stockholders Increase
"A total of 5,s12 stockholders
at the year end represented q
25 per cent increase from 4,46O
a, year ago and a So per cent
Increase over 3,807 stockholders
two years earlier.
The 16 new units opened in
1861 provided a full years
revenue ard profit in 1862 and
the five operations opened IN
the last year also contributed
to revenues.
"Our constant expansion,
while an essential part If our
business philosophy, continued
to involve heavy expenses,
which have been fully absorbed
in the 1862 operating results"
Mr.. Marriott declared.
1.-The Eastern Airlines strike
which started on June "a. also
exerted an adverse effect on
the sales and earnings OF our
airlines catering division for
the last five weeks Of the year.
Outlines 1868 Plans
Looking ahead to 1868, Mr.
Marriott said plans for 1868
include: a 2O0-room addition
and exhibition hall at the Dali
las Marriott Motor Hoel; seven
new public restaurants ana
cafeterias, and new airline
flight kitchens at Washington's
Dulles International Airport
and Chicago's O'Hare Field.
Several other exciting motor
hotels and restaurant locations
are under serious consideration
and may be announced before
the end of 1868.
In addition to its restaurant.
and modern motor hotels, the
Hot Shcppes organization also
operates Industrial, govern
mental and institutional feed
ing services.
Mr.. Marriott pioneered the
airline catering industry in
1927