davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

66 -FT. RANCH. $40 800; this spa
cious ranch has 3 bedrooms, car
peting and drapes; 2i2-car garage,
with y bath; 90Xl50-ft. lot.
HOLDEN REALTY, INC,
VIII 4-ll00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

EXECUTIVE ranch in beautiful
Timberlake: ! bedrooms, 3 tile
baths. cathedral living room. huge
family room. 2 fireplaces, knotty
pine kitchen. Early American and
French decor, call for further
lnformadon; mid S4Os
WIZ o-2E79
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

GROWING PAINS; If your family
IS increasing by leaps and bounds,
don't IVORY; solution; 4-bedroom
bungalow, fenced-in yard, newly
painted exterior. HOLDEN RE-
Atty. INC. VIII. 4.1iO0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04
BRICK

ARROWHEAD. 18901; Our Lady of
/ Perpetual Help Church area, 5
room colonial. KE. l-4342.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04
SIS DOUBLE
TIRED

#473. OF going down the basement
stairs, then look at this well
maintained 4 bedroom basement
less with large utility room
aluminium awnings, cope I
plumbing in Euclid. Betty Han
sen, Realtor. 6l9 East l85th ST.,
". 6-2l30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

beauty; 3 bedrooms,
carpeted living room with wood
burning fireplace, breezeway and
attached garage, lovely wooded
lot, beach privileges, Sl9 900. Yak
kel Realty VIII 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04
EAST CLEVELAND 2.FAMlLY

S nice room each suite; on
3rd, gas iurnoces. garage. See
end make offer.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Electric Work In
ssolled byliesnssd
and Bonded Else-
frieion. Plumbing
work lnstolled by
Registered and
Bonded Plumber.
Aiiontie's Code OF
Business Ethics
ond rigid super
vision Of oil work
hos mode Us the
Iorssst home rem
ovotor in the orso.
The people's voice., 1962-01-26

is having everyone be an exhibitionist
by unplanned responses to the mores
of our night club culture. However
until | am able to talk to some other
people who have read this book-the
transition of the peoples of the world
beyond Washington-Moscow dead
lock, | am sure that will not. be held
accountable, other than for a skim
ming.
At first glance this is an admirable
work which demonstrates the decline
of any national force as an end in
itself. With Sweden and China soon
to join the new suicide pact of being
able to destroy all life on earth by
having in their possession atomic
weapons, we must reason with the
general resurgence of nationalism
which is the present political fever
making the news in the Orient and
the southern continents.
This book is a fast intellectual test
many reconsiderings by peo-
ple-such as VOICE readers-who
The people's voice., 1962-01-26

know that their lives are the foreign
policy of the United States.
''The New Politics" is not only a
review that ''there is no permanent
leasehold on greatness and the Amer
lean achievements have not been pro-
portionate to the advantages which
have been ours'' but a warning that
failure of mental fortitude at this
time may result in condition 'like
the lungfish, find itself in an evolu-
tionary cul de sac of interest
only to itself, and that not keenly." Z"
This book overpowered me at first
but am sure it is worth second
review when get myself with back
ground of other people who have ex-
perienced it.-FS
The people's voice., 1962-01-26
Book Reuieu
THE NEW POLITICS: AMERICA
AND THE END OF THE
POSTWAR WORLD

By Edmund Stil1man and William
Pfaff, published by Coward Mccain
Inc, New York City, s4.OO.
AS swear 'pon the strain or stain
of Judas this book is quite beyond NV
insular frame of mind.
The gift of this book to the editors
of the paper by our Washington cor
respondent, Robert G. Spivack.
tWatch On the Potomac) is an event
of which more should be aware than
one limited typewriter.
My employers, Harry and Gretchen.
know that perhaps I might be able
to write something knowledgeable on
the transition of the new personal
conformity imposed by the twist which
The people's voice., 1962-01-26
COMMON MARKETS CO-OPS
PUSH CONSUMER LAWS

THE HAGUE-( (CNS)-Co-ops in
the Common Market are proposing
that the six nations standardize their
consumer protection and anti-monop-
oily laws.
The people's voice., 1962-01-26
Study Shows Drug Makers
Take Big Profits From All

and possibly do without necessities,
so that you can buy these wonder
drugs?
That, in essence, is the key to the
investigation which has been con-
Quoted for more than two years. That
is our concern. And that is the rea-
son for the Drug Industry Antitrust
Bill which, if passed by the Congress,
will do great deal to bring drug
prices within the reach of the average
American.
The people's voice., 1962-01-26
By SEN. ESTES KEFAUVER
(D-Tenn.) Chairman, Antitrust
and Monopoly Subcommittee

and Monopoly Subcommittee
After two years of extensive hear
ings conducted by the Senate Anti,
trust and Monopoly subcommittee
facts clearly show that by any test
and under any standard, prices and
profits in the prescription drug in
dustry today are excessive and un-
reasonable.
If you become sick, will you be
able to afford drugs that can help
bring you back to health?
Or, like many people today, espec-
tally our older folks, will you be
forced to dig deep into your savings,
The people's voice., 1962-01-26
ONE 1.5-CENT TABLET
COSTS 80 CENTS

Let's take typical case of per-
SON who suffers from arthritis, which
can be treated by certain drugs such
as prednisone and prednisolone. Big
drug companies sell these drugs under
their own trade name to druggists at
about 18 cents a tablet and a sug-
gested price to buyers of some 80
cents tablet. Yet, it costs only about
1.5 cents to produce tablet of that
sort. A typical arthritis sufferer will
pay some $50 month for his medi-
cine, for which his druggist paid
about $18 and which cost about
$1.5O to produce.
That does not mean that the differ
ence between 1.5 cents and 18 cents
is clear profit, since that also in
cludes selling and distribution costs,
taxes and other indirect costs. But,
the subcommittee has heard numer-
Gus complaints from doctors and
other experts that some of these
additional costs are excessive, waste
full and often misleading.
The people's voice., 1962-01-26

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice., 1962-01-26

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association Brady
Equity cooperative Assoeiation-Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-Conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dufton Cooperative Association
Union Elevator Company
Equity co-operaiiv
The people's voice., 1962-01-26
WHY ARE DRUG PRICES
SO HIGH?

Prices in this industry are almost
twice as high as in all manufacturing.
The subcommittee found three prin-
cipal reasons for these high prices.
First, patent grants and licenses Gre
ate monopolies for a few companies.
Second, huge expenditures are paid
out for advertising promotion by big
manufacturers. Third, big companies
have been successful in persuading
doctors to write prescriptions in their
own trade name, rather than in the
chemical name of the drug.
The people's voice., 1962-01-26
PUBLIC INTEREST


going to do the job it is supposed to
do. Right now, it can only say wheth-
er drug is safe.
2-Require holders of drug pa
tents, after having exclusive rights
to their patents for three years, to
license qualified applicants at gen.
erous royalties. This will give small
drug makers a chance to produce
widely-used drugs. Right now the
big companies restrict drug produc-
ton mostly among themselves.
3-Ensure that doctors receive
clearer. better and more information
on the bad as well as the good fea-
lures of drugs. At present, drug COM
panies sometimes overlook draw
backs when trying to sell their drugs
to doctors.
4-Provide more comprehensive
inspection of drug manufacturing
plants.
5-Call for licensing of drug man.
ufacturing companies. This, again,
would encourage doctors to use chem
ical names because company could
lose it's license if it did not meet gov
ernment requirements.
6-Let the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare establish
system of chemical names, which can
be used instead of the short and
simple trade names. Names are now
often so long and unpronounceable
that a doctor cannot be expected to
remember them.
7-Outlaw agreements between
companies by which one
gets a patent and awards
licenses to a few others, thereby
limiting production.
This legislation would benefit ev-
cry American in need of drugs and
would still provide satisfactory prof
ts to the drug-makers.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-14

V l FOR SALE: New Das inette. Call lo4J.. "A NOTICE: The Aleutian Whirlaways wi ill>not hold a: dance on Thursday, l7th, due. to the USO Show. However, Jim Krapes will have dance workshop that night in the school gym at 7:3O for those who are interested. =. FOR SALE: 1854 Ford. New tires, complete tune up, new rings and bearings, etc. S35o. Availab1e in 10 days. Contact Newton, YN3, Phone 4o. :~ NOTICE: The Protes tant Women wi II hold
 Plate Sale on Saturday, May 18th from Oo0O-l2oo at the Navy Exchange Lobby. FOR SALE: J,ep, lo44 Willys,4 wheeldriva> good tires, sound body, runs good. Best Offer. Contact WRIGHT, SKI at the Comm issarY Store, Days Phone 42o, after work. ;, ing hours call o53N.
 FOR SALE; ", Radio, Phono combina tion. Call 3o7W. .:. .... FOR SALE: Coldspot apar tn mt: size freeze: Chest type. Also need a home for hound dog, year old Labrador and Husky. Has dog house, See quarters l45A or Call 868 during day or oo6J' after 5. =" NOTICE: There will be amoeting of the Adak Sportsmen's Club at 1880 Monday May l4, 1862. Meetings are held at the Indoor Rifle Range Building. Members ~ are urged to attend and guests are we1-~ come. There will be no varmit permit lectures or tests given at: this meeting. FOR SALE: 22 calibcr Automatic Rifle, Remington, Model $50. Will shoot shorts, longs or lonJ rifle. Exceelent dondit tion sale price $40. co Call. Ca ldwell, csc 43oW or 2l8J after l7OO.
 FOR SALE: l7"Emerson Portable ", l947 DodJe,, Good Transpor ta tion. Best offer for each takes. Call Darling X5O7 during working hours X54O after.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

he can make a custom, stock or
race car. He can cut down his
model, or use filters to change
the design.
He has a choice of interior and
exterior decorating items. Spray
paints, for example, are avail
able in a wide variety of enamels,
including pearl, pastel or metal
lie shades.
AS for interiors, a model build
er can express his individuality
right down to the "fur" seat COW
ers he chooses.
Keeping the cars in "shOw"
shape after they're completed is
also big challenge. I've mount
ed my models on b0 ,kends, beside
ashtrays and on Ian p bases. Adds
q real personal %armth 10 a
room.
l keep my real Prize models in
clear plastic cases. The way most
of these models turn cut, you just
can't help showing them off!
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Four Corners .

(OOIElnued from Page 3 ~
and present. viii bc lnWreq 70 take
1arr II the celebration. Secreeary
Uoall noted He pointed om that
Governors and State highway de-
pa-rnents Of Colorado and New
Mexico wore responsible for pro
vding connecting links to the t our
Corners site, and that his own
home State of Arizona had contri -
bured greatly BY agreeing TO pro
vide maintenance for Navajo Route
! after il is completed
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
IHobby
Build Model Cors
by LEE MILAN

The model car boom is on.
Building models of modern De
troit cars, as well as those of
earlier vintage, is a favorite hob
by Of young and old.
The chance to customize mod
els :. coupled with the challenge
to skill and dexterity appeals to
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Page B22 THE NAVAJO TIMES September 5, 1862
Laden heaIth
(conrlnued from Page B B19l

(contlnued from Page B 19)
from where Will Rogers lost his
life. Barrow. abou, 200 miles north
of the Arctic Circle. with popu-
lation Of 600. is one Of the largest
native villages il Alaska.
One factor that has helped the
Public Health Service staff its In
dian Health Program was the ell
acrmem OF the Doctor-Dents ST
Draft il 1850 Drafr-eligible ply
siclans and dentists can fulfill
their military obligations 1T the
Public Health Service More than
half Of the 272 physicians and
ninety -four dentists serving Ii the
Indian Health Program are from
this group.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Welfare
(Conrinued from Page B 21)

TOOnIInueO IIJHT Fdgt d q
Y Yellownair. Case e-interpre-
Ter. BaIla Clark. Social Worker.
There are vacancies within
Crownpolnt Fort defiance. Ship
rock and Tuba City tor social wor-
kers. Until such time as these va
cancies arc filled Il IS not possible
ro provide all the services re-
quested b. the Navajo people and
The social agencies. according 10
Miss Beatrice l.. Erickson. Acting
Assistant General Superintendent
Community SerWcesl
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

any mOdeler.
Most of the
car kits offer
the lobbyist
complete ver-
8 a t j l i t y
through three
separate ideas.
From one kit.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
THEY STILL DIE YOUNG

Even with the advances Of the
last six years. the average age al
death is Al for al Indian and 90
for an Alaskan native as compared
70 90 for other Americans The
tuberculosis rate is still four and
one-haf times greater among In
dians and nearly nine times greater
among Alaskan natives than the
rest Of the population
The infant mortality rate among
this group has declined 4Oper cent
since 1854 but is still three times
greater than that OF the total popu-
1ation of the United States.
In many ways the health pro
blems among Indians are similar
TO those found in the rSt of the
nation a generation ago
Despite the high prevalence of
influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis
and gastroenteriris, accident s the
leading cause of death The rate Of
deaths due to accidents is three
times higher among our American
Indians and four times higher a
mong our Alaskan natives than in
our total population.
The second largest killer is
heart disease. Degenerative dis
eases are less frequent among
this group than the gneral popula
ton as half of our Indian population
is under 20 years of age
Their health problems are Sc
we're. Language differences COM
bined with limited understanding
of health and disease concepts still
constitute serious obstacles to
health improvement. The low eco
nOmic level of these groups plus
their geographic and cultural iso-
lation on ESQ Federal Indian re-
servations and in hundreds of ma
tive villages in Alaska are also
great handicaps in the provision of
services.
Despite these obstacles, the
Public Health Service has made
definite strides in the Indi an Health
Program and wi II make even great
er advances with the extensive pro
gram it has under way for bui uilding
new facilities.
The investment that we are
making in improved health serv-
ices for our American Indians and
Alaskan natives is a fundamental
investment based on a moral OBJ
legation that for too long went un-
Evening star., 1962-02-08
G. 0. P. Hit
In Fairfax on
Merger Issue

The Fairfax County Demo-
cratic chairman today attacked
the County Board chairman, a
Republican, for Shocking lack
of leadership in failing to mo-
bilize county support" behind a
bill to amend the States con-
solidation statue.
Augustus C. johnson, County
Democratic chairman, said the
bill introduced in the Virginia
General Assembly by Demo-
cratic Delegate John c. Webb
would permit consolidation "of
the type overwhelmingly in
dorsed by the citizens of the
county last July"
Consolidation would mean
that the county could merge
with a town to become a city.
Mr.. johnson asserted that if
County Board Chairman Will
liam H. Moss really wants T..
(annexation) protection for us
he must lead in providing
county support for alternate
legislation"
Mr.. Johnson noticed that
strong delegations from Alex
andria and towns within the
county opposed Mr.. Webb's bill
before a House committee
Tuesday.
Only Democratic Supervisor
Anne Wilkins and Mr.. Webb
spoke for it, Mr.. Johnson said.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
Loew's Capitol Facing
End After "a Years

Washington's largest theater,
Loew'S Capitol, may be on its
way to oblivion.
The fate of the handsome
showhouse at Fourteenth and
F. streets NV. depends on a
decision of the National Press
Building Corp. on whether
the theater's lease will be re-
newed September 80.
The corporation manages the
National Press Club building,
of which the 3,432-seat theater
has been a part for "a years.
Officials of both the corpora
tion and the theater said no de-
cision has been made on a
lease renewal. 1t is a matter
that has been under continuous
study for a number of years,
becoming more pointed as the
trend moved against successful
operation of large movie houses
Closing of the theater would
mean loss of the city's only
suitable stage for the Metro
politan opera, ballet and similar
entertainment.
Economic pressures mounting
against profitable large theater
operation may prevent Capitol
owners from meeting the rental
price the building corporation
feels is justified in these times.
Loew's present rental is con-
siderably under the figure paid
during more lucrative show
business times, before television
Evening star., 1962-02-08

and other factors intruded. One
source said the theater now is
paying SITS, 900 a year, and has
offered but $125,000 on next
years lease.
The theater bowed to chang
ing tastes in 1858, reluctantly
abandoning its vaudeville
shows and the orchestra pit
long occupied by the forces Of
Sam Jack Kaufman. ~
Should the theater close next
fall, the building corporation
has under advisement several
uses of the space. Two of the
most probable are conversion
to store or office facilities.
Knox Banner, executive sec
retary of Downtown Progress,
said his group has been work.
ing closely with the building
corporation in hope of an out
come that would be compatible
with downtown development
plans.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
By a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. ga
bill making it tougher to force
a referendum on legislation
passed by the General Assembly
suffered a major setback today
The Senate Judicial Proceed
ings Committee gave an un-
favorable report on the bill
which would raise the number
of signatures necessary to pc
tition legislation to a public
vote.
The bill, indorsed by the leg
islative council and Gov. Tawes,
would increase the present 10,-
000-signature requirement to
10 per cent of the number who
voted in the last gubernatorial
election. This would raise the
number to approximately 76,-
900 signatures.
The unfavorable report was
adopted by voice vote after the
committee majority objected
that the proposed 10 per cent
figure was too high. No at
tempt was made, however, to
amend the requirement.
Senator Margaret Schwein-
haut, Democrat of Montgomery,
said raising the requirement to
10 per cent would make it too
difficult to get bills on referen-
dunn. She said that since big
counties like Montgomery are
under-represented in the Gen
Evening star., 1962-02-08
State Senators Set Back
Tough Referendum Bill

eral Assembly they need the
referendum safeguard.
1t was the Montgomery
County League of Women Vot-
ers which spearheaded a drive
to place Maryland's congress
sional redistricting act of 1861
on referendum. The League
protested that the bill discrim-
mated a g ainSt Montgomery
County.
Senator Paul Dorf, Democrat
of Baltimore, protested that
the bill would, in effect, take
away the right of the people"
to protest acts of the General
Assembly. Mr.. Dorf is the SON.
in-law of James H. Pollack,
northwest Baltimore political
boss, James H. Pollack, who
was instrumental in the at
tempt to force a referendum on
Maryland's savings and loan
regulatory law.
In all likelihood the bill will
be petitioned to the Senate
floor for further debate.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
Drug-Roce Death
CHARGED to Driver

A traffic m anslaughtel
charge was placed yesterday
against a District man whose
car was involved in a fatal
accident while, police said, he
was racing Sunday on the John
Hansen highway in Prince
Georges County.
State Trooper Robert E
Capps served the manslaughtel
warrant on Alex j. Roberts, %
of the 1900 block of S street
NV, when he showed up al
Hyattsville Peoples Court fol
sentencing on four other traf-
fic charges stemming from the
same accident.
Roberts, who pleaded guilty
to the other charges Monday
night I. in a hearing before
Judge r. Bowie Clagett. was
the driver of the car which
smashed into the rear of one
driven by Frank E. Tonker
SO. of TIE Southway road
Greenbelt, causing it to over
turn several times.
Mr.. Tonker and his wife
Agnes, 81, both were thrown
from the car. Mrs. Tonkel
died Tuesday night in Prince
Georges Hospital. Mr.. Tonker
was critically hurt.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Occa-
'Sional light snow tonight; low
est about 80. Cloudy and
warmer tomorrow with occa-
sional rain.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. snow,
not so cold tonight; lowest, 26
to 80 in east and middle 20s in
west. Cloudy and warmer to-
morrow with occasional rain.
Virginia Occasional lig h t
snow changing to rain over
south tonight and not so cold;
lowest, % to 35. Cloudy and
warmer tomorrow with occa-
sional rain.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southerly 10
or IS knots tonight and 10 to
20 knots tomorrow. Occasional
light snow changing to rain
over south tonight and north
tomorrow. Visibility 3 to 6 miles
lowering to less than l mile in
precipitation.
AAA ROAD REPORT
West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, Pennsylvania turn
pike, Ohio turnpike, U. 8. 40 west to
Ohio and U. s. so west to Ohio, clear;
U. s. 80 through W. Va, snow covered
and slippery.
South: Shirley highway and U. s
Evening star., 1962-02-08
Vocational
High T eocher
Wins PoySuit

The United States Court oi
Appeals ruled today that cer-
tain vocational high schoo'
teachers here with only bache-
lor's degrees qualify for the
masters degree pay classified
tion, as do similarly situated
teachers in senior high schools
The ruling came in a suit
filed in January, 1861, against
the District Board of Educa-
ton by Robert B. Thompson,
jr,. a teacher of academic sub
jects in the Phelps Vocational
High School.
Mr.. Thompson, first en-
ployed as a teacher of aca-
demic subjects at Phelps in
1940 when it was a junior high
school, was head of the science
department there when the suit
was filed. The school had been
raised by the Board of Educa-
tion to the level Of a senior high
school in 1914.
The teacher, who does not
teach vocational or shop sub
jects, sought to be placed in
the salary classification fixed
by the Teachers Salary Act of
1855 for teachers in senior high
school who have the masters
degree. Mr.. Thompson has only
a bachelor of arts degree.
His theory was that he was
entitled to the higher claSsifi-
cation because a 1851 act pro-
vided that all teachers already
employed in senior high schools
should be paid at the masters
degree level, whether or not
they possessed that degree.
In today's opinion, written by
Chief Court of Appeals Judge
Wilbur K. Miller. an earlier
District Court ruling was re-
versed and the case remanded
to that court for further pro-
ceedings. Judge Miller said Mr.
Thompson's request should be
granted unless the Board OF
Education raises new arguments
in the lower court.
Judge Miller said Congress
in passing the 1851 Jaw "blan-
keting in" senior high school
teachers who lacked masters
degrees, did not intend an
arbitrary discrimination be-
tween teachers of exactly the
same subjects"
Evening star., 1962-02-08
CAN'T PLAY PIANO WITH TOES
ANYMORE, HE TELLS COURT 4.

DANVHLE. Va. (AP)-The plaintiff asked $250000
damages because he said, he no longer could play the
the piano with his toes. -
Injuries received in automobile collision now
prevent his piano speciality, said r. Daymon Williams in
damage suit yesterday in United States District Court
of Chatham. ~ ~
Mr. Williams, A. told the jury the accident cost him
one OF the most unusual musical in the country
PLAYING the piano with his toes and plunking a guitar
by the same means.
Many time" he testified II would attend coon
hunters banquetS in West Virginia take off my shoes
and play the piano with my feet-and also the man
don."