davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Drug Industry
Control 0Kd
!. In Conference
By the Associated Press

/ A Senate House conference
committee has agreed on a bill
! to tighten Federal controls over
2 the drug industry.
I The measure, q combination
of basically similar bills previ-
cusly passed by the Senate and
The House, is designed to pro-
vide additional safeguards
against the marketing of un-
safe or ineffective drugs.
The Senate may act on it to-
day and the House soon after
wards.
1--WE have come up with a
workable, strong bill that will
assure efficacy, safety and
proper advertising of drugs"
Senator Kefauver, Democrat OF
Tennessee, told reporters. Sen
ator Kefauver has been the
most active sponsor Of the bill.
The conferees modified a
provision in the House bill that
would have required a patents
consent before he could be
given q new drug on an expert
mental basis.
Under the compromise meas
ure, doctors would determine
whether this would be feasible
and in the best interest Of the
patien.
Manufacturers would be re-
uuired to furnish the Food and
Drug Administration with re-
ports on their experience in
testing new drugs.
The bill provides that no new
drug may be marketed until it
has affirmatively been approved
by the FDA. Approval is now
automatic unless the FDA acts
to stop it within so days.
Before a new drug could be
marketed, the FDA would have
to receive substantial evi-
dence" that 1t was effective for
the uses claimed for it. Under
present law, the FDA is required
only to pass on the safetyof
drugs.
Also for the first time the
Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare would be empow-
cred to order a drug withdrawn
from the market, without a
prior hearing, If he determined
that its continued use created
"an imminent hazard to the
public health"
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Type Ill Polio Pill
Limitation Again
Recommended
By the Associated Press

A special advisory committee
has reaffirmed its recommended
ton that Type III oral polio
vaccine be given only to chill
dren.
The committee first made the
recommendation to Surgeon
General Luther L. Terry Sep
tember Is and it was reiterated
after a meeting here yesterday
with DR.. Albert B. Sabin, de-
veloper of the vaccine and
member of the committee.
DR.. Sabin was out Of the
country when the recommenda-
ton was originally made.
In the meeting, the members
voiced shades and differences
Of opinion" DR.. Terry said.
He didn't elaborate, but Dr..
Sabin is known to favor use Of
Type III for adults as we'll as
children.
The committee recommended
that communities carry on with
planned mass immunization
programs. using Types I and II
for all persons and all three
types for children.
All three are considered
necessary for complete i'm
munization.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
QUALITY CONTROLLED

GionFs rigid sfondords Of selection assure you
more edible mecf in every cut Of Giont Leon Beef.
Here's why's ci1ni Leon Is selected from western eern'
fed eotte that yield more leon beef In proportion TO
fo This means that in every ounce Of ciont Leon Beef
you get more protsin.poeked red meat censtent
oHenfion TO rigid standords Of quuliN control by
Giants meot experts assures you Of consistent high
quolify day offer dey, week offer week.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

clamor, went to war. and now our
troubles with Cuba are back with
us all over again. Only this time
the clamor is for us, not Spain, to
invade Cuba. ..a.4.-#.==4
If we had accepted the Spanish
proposal. war not only would have
been prevented but Cuba might now
be the 51st state. 1000.
Look at the Record
Regarding current history, our
frustrated fellow citizens who lack
confidence in American democracy
should effectively call the roll of
American achievements and Ameri-
can defeats. Here is part of the roll
call:
Western Europe. which IS years
ago teetered on the brink of Com
munis1n. is now a prosperous. Semi
solidified anti-Comniunist area :
thanks largely to the man whom the
Sixth column bitterly attacks. Gen
George Marshall. originator of the
Marshall Plan. 80 '....se
Japan and West Germany, once
Continued on Page Five>
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
~ .as..1. es...a /
4 : CHE WASHINGTON
| 16 MERRY: Go: RouND
Nv DREW PEARSON
Great number of Americans worried and frustrated
about future Pearson eeouns roll call of current history
America still ahead in Cold War.
ey DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Having travelled
rather widely around the USA dur
ing recent months. think | can
report that the year 1862 opens with
a greater number Of Americans
frustrated and worried about the
future than ever before.
The Illustration is one reason for
the drop-the- bomb-now sentiment
which pervades right-wing extrem-
lists. This sixth column seems con-
WINGED that American democracy
and enlightened capitalism can't
compete with communism and the
only solution is preventive war.
These frustrated Americans who
believe in the solution of war should
take look at history-both past
and current.
Regarding past history. on the
eve of the Spanish-American war,
they might note that President Nc
Kinley kept on his desk an offer
from the Spanish government TO
give us Cuba in order to prevent
war. Mckinley suppressed the offer
because of the popular clamor for
war. Instead. he bowed to that
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
Caught In
The Sll.icebox
Continued from Page y

land on lrhieh there is supposed
TO be neto industry built. Tar,
tao. tdr, spend, spend, spend.
Years ago there was a Janus
song which my uncle writ
called open the Door, Rich
ard, now Wally Hickel has
come out with a sequel called,
Keep the Door Open, Wally'.
Maybe the republicans kin
come up with a bigger governor
fight then the democrats. if they
tries hard enough and they
is shore tryin.
Meantchite, Wendil Kay is
continuin his romance tUith the
Advanced ideas OF the grand ole
party. He has come out for the
ketchilan Pulp Mill'S idea to
pap off the ESQ debt out of the
oil bonus. This idea suddenly
come 10 him lrhile he loGS giUen
a speech in Ketchikan.)
Yep, that Wendil is gittin to
be a smart polaticiun. He has
already spent the bonus money
two ways already. Next he will
come out in favor of road
buildin program an public
works. (That IS what is known
as givin the voter a multiple
choice solution.)
Admirals an generals IS a lot
smarter tho, then politicians.
There fdrerite anserS is "eoell,
yes an no" ION this hand,
but on the other hand" =. in
one wag. but in another iedg"
"an please don't quote me
on this.
QUESTION OF THEWEEK:
What legislator is know among
his trends as Mack the knife?9s
AnSer at end of column.
Our question this leeek her.
aids the first IN a series Of a1l-
sandifdted artikleS about our
crate Alaska Legislators, auhat
IS oittin ready to zoom back in
10 orbit around us taxpayers
aqin soon.
Yep, on about the 23rd of
January things will be warmin
up down in Juneau agin. All the
boys frum here is gittin ready,
In the Senute, bob McNealy is
practicin up to be our number
one jeffelssonian dernacrat agin.
George MeNabb is polishin
up the harpoon what Ebin Hop
son Civ him for Christmas (no-
body kin figger out why il has
John McneeSeS name on il
thought an Paul griemann
has made a new year resolution
not to cit lost agin for the next
two months.
Deer in the lo,cer house,
Smilin jim is cratin zap his mir
ror so he kin take IL rifh him
an keep practicin ia front Of
i Frank chapadoS has
s3af hCA fttS IT s(N SW Tue lQf-
ace Forbes baker has tarned
has bank ocer 10 Ed orbeck 10
aoatcla for him schile he's gone.
Dog baogen IS lugin aside
his pliers an scrench an has
picked up the latest copy Of the
Ford report an sehile all
these fellers he's bin dom oil
these things. ole Warren the
Speak" Taaler has ijSt stood bg
/ pnac1jcin ND has cdmpain
speeches for The Qooerner race.
uST THINK DEPT. JiSt
think, next election there viii
be seven house members from
here to watch OH for instead of
The five We got new. { That pop
llaaon explosion shore kin sit
rough in some w2y>.A
PaSSsa PRADE. lFhjle Wes-
81 kas : speekig aToaad as
Iae~aacra1 cl7asre75asl. The conf
+ p1s-ce he Is CHAIRMAN 81 has
hecn S1nanqe3 leaaer N'Ret-
ercr happened "a john Helen
5hd1. Gugaeas There Ices
secras RAIDER saoe9 ~ Far
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10


With DOR leaiSHatofe preparing TO meet again m Jo-
feao and with City Council apparently having plenty
theit hands, now IS good time tor OUT eject
ed effeaS 10 face % 10 one Of AaskaS greatest problems.
we think its sbout time that lawmakers in Jo-
reau adopted the highly successful Task Force method
row beng employed by the Kennedy Administration IN
Washington And for the first project we recommend a
Task Force On Housing
And let Us make one thina perfectly clear. FINANCE
ING is MOI THE PROBLEM WE SEEK 10 SOLVE. Through
the banks the FLA and the savings and loan associations
. i there is plenty OF capital available TO finance decent
housing,
In addition our community has plenty of MULTI
FANNY HOUSING UNITS. What Alaskans here and every
where desperately need decent and reasonably priced
SINGLE FANNY DWELLINGS.
That should be the primary Job of Housing
Task Force" How be cot that the small
home builder still make profit, while the small
wage still afford to buy the house? What
new or improved methods materials can be used
TO SAVE MONEY and still provide QUALITY HOME?
Some small home builders have areaoY proven that
there plenty 81 opportunity 70 cot costs and still provide
oeoent homes. \ CONCERTED EFFORT VIII DO MUCH
MORE
AND let Us not rely solely on or State government.
les see me CITY 81 Fairbanks oct Busy with effort Of
Is 9vo aSslss S vital Sec And les the home
Fas7cegS noses. sooojes ano he home builders make
: can1essec arc orosn5zec e+e- aon +he lines we have
suggested
Tbs nensQ5osr Believes r5a- -'oroy9b sfyoy Of tts
Seee fan1fY hcSs2 oroee7o vii reao dch Fe&ards- II
: 9-s ocSSbs s>se 9,a2e ses#4 ser S713cs VVoas
he - establishment q -saS - - cgc4aba Industrial
eeF2ene v5san sSNss co1eS -oS~ oos many a re
e>ono n2ate tst F7cys hoped IL rom Outside
certs.Iy, when oae considers the difficult nat
ursl conditions under which slss&s,s must sometimes
i've SINCERE Effort TO coes WIZ OUR Rcss- IS
ING sSoslsAs SEEMS WORTH TsYt = - s. TasS*s
- at+scS ms croeer7 = IL leses i our Sta-e
end N or cir ne prooeno s not nsoiobae With IL
lie assst~e enc efort, 81 loin together hep
euiio bst1sr future
Psses
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
= EDITORIAL =
Needed: Housing TASK Force"

Soon the snow will be melting and the ice will be
1oino out at Nenana In few short months many Aaskans
will be resumine the search for improved living aooonmo
cations
What will they face? The staggering prices to-
The same eranoped and inadequate homes?
1t is time that Alsskans woke up TO the fact that
securing adequate and enjoyable housing, at price
the average wage afford TO pay. is one OF
our n,sior problems . s. ABOUT WHICH VIRTUALLY
NOTHING HAS BEEN DONE.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Holiday Program Planned Dec. 20 At Base School

Joseph Gross, superintendent Of the On-Base School announces the Christmas Program.
 The Christmas Program will be held for adults at the school Thurs day, Dec. 20, at 7:30 pm. after the PTA Business Meeting. The meet ing will start at 7:15 pm.
 The School Christmas Program will be held for all lower grades the afternoon of Thursday, Dec. 20, at 1:30 pm. This includes morning kindergarten. Grades kindergarten through 3rd will hold their Christ mas program the afternoon of Wednesday, Dec. 19, in their indi- vidual rooms. The morning kinder garten will have their program in the morning, the afternoon kinder garten in the afternoon
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
ROOM PARTIES

All grades except kindergarten will have their room parties Fri day, Dec. 21, in the afternoon. The morning Kindergarten will hold their party the morning of WedneS- day, Dec. 19. The afternoon kinder garten will hold their party the afternoon of the same day.
 Friday, Dec 21, 1862, marks the last day of school before Christmas vacation. School reopens Wednes- day, Jan. 2, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Two Navy Wives On Royalty List

Mrs. RoSemarie Kennedy, pub licity chairman for the club, re- ports that after the Dec. 10 buSi- ness meeting the Navy Wives gave surprise coffee for two depart ing members, Mrs. Rosalie Palmer and Mrs. Gene Burch. Coronation Ceremonies were held during which the women were declared royalty for the evening. They were presented with tinfoil crowns, Christmas corsages, and earrings made of King Crab teeth which they wore throughout the evening. A cake was baked especially for the occasion by master cake baker and decorator" Mrs. Shirley Bag ley.
 President Donna Heikes was hostess. Mrs. Airline Wertz and Mrs. Maria Nowak were in charge of refreshments. Honored guest was Mrs. Grace Routzahn, the club sponsor. Other guests were Mrs. Gertrude Woodring, Mrs. Sarah Rouse, Mrs. Virginia Blauvelt, Mrs. Gail Gresham, Mrs. Ann Johnson, Mrs. De Triplett, and Mrs. Helen Haynes. De and Helen were sworn in as club members by Chaplain Edna Snyder at this meeting.
 Also included in the evening was an auction of items left over from the October bazaar. Mrs. Palmer put forth her last efforts for the club by acting as auctioneer. She is former president of the Kodiak Island Navy Wives Club No. 126.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
cP0 Club Holds Hail And Farewell Party For Pre- Holiday Navy Folk

A Hail and Farewell party was held at the club Friday, Dec. '. Chief and Mrs. John Lindsey, for merly stationed at Norfolk, Va, and Chief and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, formerly stationed at Moffett Field, Calf, were welcomed into the CPO Club. Chief Lindsey will be with the Buskin TranSmitter Station. He and his wife Selina are the parents of Mike, 10, and Elaina, 6. Chief Johnson will be part of the Crash Crew. He and his wife, Ann, also have a boy and a girl-8-year-old Teresa, and 2 year-old Bill
 Farewells were given to Chief and Mrs. Chuck Palmer, Chief and Mrs. Bill Burch, and Chief and Mrs. Harlin Brewer. Chief Palmer and his wife, Rosalie, and their 2k-year-old son, Dale, will leave for Puerto Rico. Chief Burch will retire from Naval Service. He and his wife, Gene, and their 15-year- old son, Cliff, vii leave shortly for the Lower 48. Chief Brewer is also retiring. His wife, Teddy, mentions that the Chief plans to study to become a school teacher at either the University of Arkansas or the University of Texas. Both Chief
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
The Base Breeze --
The Club Corner
ENLISTED MEMS CLUB

ENLISTED MEMS CLUB
 MT. Hill reports there will be dancing from 8::3O on to the music of the Crescent City Five on Fri day night, Dec. IA.
 CIVIL SERVICE CLUB
 The Dance-ables will once more furnish the music at Civil Service Club this Friday night, Dec. IA.
 USO SHOW ENTERTAINS
 It. Young of Special Services announces that a USO Show en- titled "Statesiders" entertained at the Billiken Tuesday, Dec. Il, at 8 pm. Due to indictment weather their plane could not land and, therefore, they were unable to keep their engagement.
 Stars of the show were Geri Grif- fen, dancer; Harry and Louise Clayton, comedy and novelty act; The Embers-Carl and Pauline Semprevive and David Linden-a musical combo.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14

Burch and Chief Brewer will be with the Fleet Reserve.
 PRESENT SKIT
 Goodbyes were also said to mem bers of Patrol Squadron 2. And a skit written by Chief Joseph Rog- CTS was presented
 Chief and Mrs. R. l.. Quathamer portrayed the typical" Chief and his wife and Chiefs Robert O'Hal- loran and Victor La Porte played the children in this spoof on the home life of a Chief.
 Chiefs Joseph Rogers, w. B. Dempsey, and B. E. Dobson DOT trayed visiting Chiefs who stayed on to discuss such world shaking problems as bowling wives and fishing fever. Dancing was to Band master Stute's Crescent City Five with Suzie Pehrson as the featured vocalist
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Feminine Facts
CG OFFICERS WIVES CLUB

The Coast Guard Officers Wives Club will hold elections at their Dec. 18 luncheon at the Officers Club.
 Four Coast Guard Officers wives held a farewell luncheon for Mrs. Vonnie Cook at the Officers Club, Tuesday, Dec. II.
 HoSteSSeS were Mrs. Agnes Tu- bella, Mrs. Sally Davis, Mrs. Jean ne Harding, and Mrs. Marion Hart man.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14

JIM BEAM A favorte enjoyed the world over. Genuine od-tashoned Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey (86 proot) Paintings of thoroughbred horses and festive holiday trim mings, topped with bright red bow, enhance the warm hearthside scene on the package.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
BANANA BELT

The average temperature in the coldest month (January) in Kodiak is 3O.1 degrees, while the hottest month (August) has an average of 55 degrees.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
COAST GUARD WIVES

The Coast Guard Wives will hold their Christmas social Monday. Dec. IF, at the Base Skating Rink. Gifts will be exchanged.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
IT'S A GIRL

Teresa Karen Sauve. lb. 13 OF. pink bootied charmer, is the daughter of AGCS USN Ernest and Beulah Sauve. She was born Nov. 20
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Beams Cleopatra

A matchless Beam gift inspiration dstin- guished by its classic symmetry. Etched figures of Cleopatra and Marc Antony, the Sphinx and the Great Pyramid, grace this stately onyx black creation. Contains year old GOO prooD Bonded Beam Bourbon.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
SIXTH CITY

Kodiak is sixth in size among Alaskan cities.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
musical combo.

BEAMS CHOICE (Green LabeD. A distinctive tasting Sour Mash Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey (90 prooD. Charcoal-filtered after full years of aging. The embossed carton gIlstens with jeweled ornamentation set deep in soft white Hooking, banded in emerald green.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14

BEAMS PIN BOTTLE A rare bottIing of Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 8 and 10 years old (86.8 prooD. This exclusive bottle, with its golden buiIt-in pourer, is featured
 on the package, embedded in a gold foil
 background, rich with spangIed Hooking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Civil Defense Classes
Planned in November

Civil Defense courses in first
aid and Pathological monitoring
will be given free of charge at
the Broome Junior High School
in November.
The monitoring course, includ-
ing the use of the Geiger coun-
ter begins November 5 for per-
sons over Is years of age. The
standard first aid course begins
November Z. All classes begin at
8 pm.
Registration may be done by
telephone by calling Pc. 2-2142
or GA. 4-7931.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

elected, as follows: president,
president, Kathy Pointer; vice
president, Becky Sager; secre-
tary, Anna Gary; treasurer,
Donna Gibson; reporter, Elsie
Wease; historian, Pam Wag.
ner; Council member, Kathy
Pointer; music and recreation,
Gail Harding; sunshine, Jane
Hanlon. The program consisted
of a two-girl style review, two
demonstrations which had been
given by the girls at the county
fair. and reports of attendance
at All Camp and All Club
Week. Plans were made for
next month.
A new Junior Girls All Club
at Jamestown was formed at
a recent meeting at the home
of Mrs. Douglas Boyer, who
will serve as leader. Officers
elected were: President, Missy
Mead; vice president, Linda
Kitterman; secretary, Carolyn
Miller; treasurer, Lenore Mil
Ter; recreation leader, Deborah
Thrasher; reporter, Julyanne
Culbertson: sunshine. Kerry
Gibson. To introduce the girls
to cooking preparation, Mrs.
Boyer showed various kitchen
utensils and explained their use.
Meetings will be held on the
second Wednesday of each
month at z pm, at various
homes; and on the last Satur-
day of each month at 3 pm. at
Mrs. Boyer'S home.
Mrs. William A. Whitworth
observed her birthday on Oct.
IL.
Nancy Watkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Wat
kins, Jr. celebrated her tenth
birthday on Oct. 1. She and
her family were dinner guests
of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Thompson, of
Dickerson.
The Wednesday Afternoon
Circle of the Jamestown
Church met at the home of Mrs.
John Many. Devotions were led
by Mrs. Many, and Mrs. John
Bible study.
The Cedar Grove Homemak-
ers Club met at the home of
Mrs. c. A. Watkins. Mrs.
Catherine Rhodes, Home Dem
onstration Agent, was a guest,
and she spoke on what to
Wear and When
At the recent Rally Day ex-
ercises at the Trinity Methodist
Church, Bibles were presented
to Terry Douville, Danny Nc
Mullen, Joy Poole, and Joy
Trenton.
Tom Morris was a recent
weekend guest at the William
Dorsey home in Boyds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage l..
Watkins of Cedar Grove spent
several days recently at Black
water Falls. w. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

luncheon at which there were
Al present.
The Damascus Lions Club
celebrated their Charter night
with a dinner and dance at
Peter Pan Inn on Friday. Dave
Hagan entertained with his
accordian and magic tricks.
Roger Burdette, president of
the Club was POSTMASTER. After
the entertainment and dinner
there was dancing to the music
of Bill Earle'S Ochestra. About
200 members with their wives
and guesst attended. 1t is re-
ported that work is well under
way on the new house which
the Lions Club is building to be
sold for the benefit of the Club.
James Sprague, son of Robert
and Nancy Sprague; Kendra
Westervelt, daughter of Lawr-
ence and Marilyn Westervelt of
Rockville; and Eddie Mullinix
son Of Mary and Elinor Mullinix
formerly of Cedar Grove, now
residents of College Park; were
baptized at st. Anne's Episcopal
Church by Rev. Andrew Ready
on Sunday at the II am. service.
Interested children of the 5th
and 9Th grades of the Damascus
and Woodfield Elementary
Schools attended the National
Symphony Concert last Tuesday
at Constitution Hall in Wash
ington.
The Womens Society of Chris.
tan Service of the Damascus
Methodist Church will observe
a quiet day from IL to 1890
Oct. 25 which will include a
sacrificial luncheon. This week
is known as the week of prayer
and self denial in their society.
Three girls from the Wood
field All Club, Margo King,
Brenda Stup and Susan VIII
liams spoke and demonstrated
What is All" before the Da-
mascus Womens Club on Wed.
nesday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
DIR. Nelson HOnOred

DR.. Robert J. Nelson of Rock
vile will participate in the scien-
-tific program of the American
Dental Associations 103rd an
nual session opening October 20
in Miami Beach. Combined at
tendance of both Latin Ameri-
can and United States dentists
is expected to reach $4,000.