davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

said it would have the General
Accounting Office blend the
figures into averages for groups
Of three companies with no in
dication as to which firms fig
ures we're In which group.
After Senator Kefauver is-
sued his warning yesterday. the
four steel firms made public
letters they said had been sent
previously to Senator Kefauver
explaining their case.
Armco released a letter,
dated August 10. which its
president, Logan T. johnson,
had written to the Senator and
said in part:
Such cost material can by
no stretch be deemed within
the province Of your subcom-
mittee considering antitrust
legislation.
Sees Damage
Nationals Board Chairman
Thomas E. Millsop said revela-
ton of its figures to the SEN
ate group would be damaging
to the firm and improper under
antitrust laws.
An August 10 letter from
T. F. Patton. Republics presi-
dent. said in part:
Disclosure of highly con-
fidential cost data, whether
here or abroad, in whatever
combination of figures, would
obviously worsen our earning
prospects. More Important,
why should any branch of
Government place US In q sit
uation which can only add to
our difficulties in this respect?"
Arthur B. Homer, Bethle-
hens board chairman, said
that the publication of cost
data would be an action fun
damentally prejudicial to the
public interest, both in terms
Of competitive position OF
American steel companies in
relation to foreign steel mills
and of the future of our free
enterprise system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Four Steel Firms BoIk
Al, Senate Price Probe
BY the Associated Press

Senator Keauver Democrat Of Tennessee he viii ask
that four steel companies be cited for contempt Congress
because they indicated they win comply with subpoenas
demanding details Of costs and pricing.
The four companies Bethlehem Steel Corp, Republic
Steel Corp. and Armco Steel Corp.
They protested that Senator Keauver chairman Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

Aspromonte Of the Houston
Colts helped brighten the scene
by stopping by to tell Bill hello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

Although the study was made
independently, it contains many
reorganization ideas that Mr.,
Larrick himself has been known
to favor. Last March, for eX-
ample, he asked the Depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare to approve a tough new
scientist-chief for the FDA's
Bureau of Medicine. (The ap-
prevail is still pending.) He has
also sought to raise the pay
of FDA's key scientists and
physicians.
But, in part, the report APP
pears critical of Mr.. Larrick
for Cd not having a Pho. or
MD. and CD not carrying
through all the suggestions of a
similar committees report some
years ago.
Mr.. Larrick's friends said
today the new report almost
completely ignores the many
changes and great expansion
that Mr.. Larrick has accom-
pliShed in recent years in spite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

turned their abbies into centers
for studying the liturgy. the
public worship of Roman
Catholicism.
The spokesman said those
advocating the use of vernacu-
lar-or modern-languages in
parts of the mass argued it
would show "the universally of
Christendom and its capacity,
even in its unchangeability, of
accepting the values and tradi-
tions of diverse peoples"
Many prelates - especially
from Africa and South America
have been advocating greater
use of local languages so that
the mass could be better under
stood.
The proposal is one of many
before the historic assembly
that would widen the Rome
centered circle of church au-
thority. In general, the effect
would be to reduce the control
of the Vatican's administrative
curia, dominated by Italian
conservatives, and give more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

to now any such notifications
have had to be approved by
Rome.
Although the proposed sche-
mata has not been made pub
lie, it was learned that parts of
it provide for the delegation to
the bishops Of various preroga-
tives in the matter of liturgy.
One section would allow them
to substitute vernacular Lam
guages for Latin in part of the
mass.
A council liturgical expert,
the Rev. Hermann Schmidt Of
the Pontifical Gregorian Uni
versity, brought out in a news
conference yesterday that the
issue is whether to permit a
greater variety in Catholic
worship.
He said great uniformity"
now distinguishes Catholic
worship, but more diversity
may be in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

autonomy to the bishops-at-
large.
Also involved is an effort to
balance the scales Of doctrinal
authority, bringing out that
the infallibility Of the Pope is
shared by the worldwide corps
of bishops in cooperation with
him.
This is a major issue between
the Roman church and other
Christians, who see church au-
thority as corporate in nature.
The issues first test is being
made on the council floor in
connection with the church's
worship and ritual.
Included in the schemata or
proposed constitution for re-
vamping of the church liturgy
is a measure to give national
conferences of bishops the
power to put into effect various
changes at their discretion. Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

Grafton would give geographical
branches of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church more rights to
modify various worship GUS
toms to suit regional needs.
The council debated whether
modern languages have a place
in the Latin mass. The answer,
a spokesman indicated, was in
general: Yes"
But it was a qualified yes, u
with no sign anyone wanted to
do away with Latin.
The 2,400 Council fathers
heard arguments on the Ian
guages used in liturgy, or public
worship, at a three-hour closed
working session in st. Peters
Basilica. A spokesman said %
Council fathers spoke. Many
were Benedictines, who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

filled by scientists. The COM
missioner, his deputy and other
top officials are laymen.
The study was prepared by a
Citizens Advisory Committee
appointed by the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare at the request of FDA
Commissioner George P. Lar
rick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

of sometimes reluctant con-
gressional support.
The report was prepared by
a committee that included sew
'eral industry representatives
plus spokesman for consumer
groups and organized labor. 1t
was chaired by DR.. George v.
Harvey, professor of political
science at the University of
Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Authority for Bishops
Under Study at Vatican

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 26
(AP) The Vatican Ecumeni-
cal Council worked today on a
plan to give national confer
ences of bishops greater free
dom in shaping ecclesiastical
policies and practices.
The measure under consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

its scientific activities. The re-
port says the activities should
be greatly expanded and in
cludes support of research or
fundamental problems of drug
safety. Use should also be made
of experts in universities and
research Institutes, the report
suggests.
1t also asks that some TOP
management posts of FDA be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
(F-GG) CHATTY
cATHY DOLL
STROLLER

Folding style. TubuIor
chromed frome, pIostic
foot rail. Washable vinyl
fabric in gay floral de-
sign -----------4so0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
FDA Officials Ponder
Plea for Reorganization
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

Top and Administration officials today studied
inchhick report asking major reorganization OF the
agency.
calls upgrading of FDAs scientific personnel
such those who review drug applications to determine
If the medication is safe.
It asks that FDA up Food and Drug Institute for
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Soyiets Extend Military Maneuyers In Siberia

MOSCOW lR The Soviet Union announced today it is ex- tending for another month miIi- tary maneuvers in Siberia that have coincided with nuclear test ing in the same region
 Foreign ships and planes were warned to stear clear of the Bar ents and Kara Seas with the warn ing. fine area will remain danger ous :. until Nov 10a
 The Soviet government news paper Izvestia and the official army organ Red Star jointly print cd the announcement but made no direct mention that further na- clear explosions were planned.
 The announcement spoke only of joint exercise of the Soviet northern fleet, rocket troops and the air foree.s
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
New 5-Cent Stamp

WASHINGTON tR = The Post Office Department announced yes terday new Scent George Wash ington stamp will be the regular first-class stamp when higher postal rates go into effect next Jan. 2.
 The new Scent air mail stamp, a conventional red in color, shows a plane soaring past the dome of the nations capital.
 The Scent stamp, blue in color, is based on a bust sculptured in 1785 by French artist Jean An toine Houdon, which has been called the best likeness of Washing ton ever produced.
 Since 1894 there have been more than 70 different George Wash ington stamps.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
2nd US. Diplomat Ordered 10 Leave Moscow for Spying

MOSCOW dP The Soviet Union today charged the US. Em- bassy's first secretary Kermit s. Midthun with spying and ordered him out of the country
 Midthun is the second US. dip lomat expelled within a week in apparent retaliation for the United States expulsion on espionage charges last week of two Soviet diplomats at the United Nations.
 US. Counsellor Minister John MeSWeeney said Deputy Foreign Minister N. Smirnovsky ordered the American Embassy to send Midthun home at a meeting at the Foreign Ministry today.
 In statement read to Me Sweeney, the Soviets charged that the 4l-vear-old diplomat attempt ed to induce a Soviet citizen, an employe of the government insti- tutions. to transmit to him infor- nation of a secret character
 It said this was inconsistent with Midthun's status as a diplomat and ordered his immediate departure from the Soviet Union.
 M S weeny said Smirnovsky would not give further details O the alleged incident. He said Mid. thun denied the charge and coulc think of no basis for it.Z
 The Soviets last Friday ordered Ass. U $. Naval Attache Raymont Smith out of the country ol charges that he spied on militar. installations during a trip to tn Baltic seaport of Leningrad. Smith and his family left Mos COW Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Pope John Warns World
 Leaders They Will Have to Account for Actions to God

VATICAN CITY R - Pope John xxIII warned the worlds leaders today that they Twill one day have to account for their ac- tions to God.' He appealed to them to give ear to the anguished cry of peace, peace which rises up to heaven from every part of the world
 The 80-year-old ruler of the Roman Catholic Church spoke at a special audience for the envoys sent to the Vatican by 85 govern ments for the opening of the Ro- man Catholic Church's 21st Ecu menical Council.
 With Michaelangelo's awesome ''Last Judgment as a backdrop, the Pontiff told the envoys as- sembled in the Sistine Chapel that war today would 'mean the de- struction of humanity" He called attention to the vast fresco, "the seriousness of which gives one much food for thought" and warn- ed, I've must indeed render an account to God"
 Let the leaders of the world, the Pontiff said, "continue to meet each other in discussions and reach just and generous agree ments that they faithfully observe"
 The Pope's audience was the main activity in the Vatican to- day. The 2,700 prelates here for the conclave turned their atten- tion to lining up candidates for the 10 commissions, of "A members each, that will debate the issues before this greatest church meeting in modern times.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Kennedy Receives Telephone Death Threat

NEW YORK R = A telephoned death threat against President Kennedy today led to a special police alert at the Manhattan end of the Lincoln Tunnel under the Hudson River The chief executive used that route in returning from New Jersey.
 Secret Service agents said the anonymous caller named that area and said "the President will be blasted" there. Police head quarters was informed and officers on duty near the tunnel were ordered to increase their vigilance during the Presidents passage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Legion's filth Annual
 Convention Breaks Camp With Strong Resolutions

LAS VEGAS, Nev. R The American Legion's filth Annual Convention broke camp today after having passed resolutions:
 Demanding US. military action against Cuba.
 Asking a probe of whether this country should stay in the United Nations.
 Asking for constitutional amendment permitting prayers in public schools.
 The conventions big day Thurs day featured a fighting talk by former President Harry Truman, who called Communists "the big gest bunch of liars in the world" ]"
 The gathering was marked by it's closest commanders election in 14 years. James PaWers of Macon, Ga, won it.
 The most controversial matter discussed dealt with school pray CTS.
 The resolution, adopted after a one-day delay and spirited debate on both sides, asked Congress to pass constitutional amendment permitting prayers in public schools.
 The Legionaires acted in com plete agreement, however, on for eign relations recommendation They criticized the Kennedy ad- ministration for failure s'to take more effective action to remove the Communist menace posed by the Castro regime
 The Cuba resolution recom- mended military force against Castro, including unilateral action if necessary, to get rid of the Com munist government.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Gov. Burnett of Mississippi Has Not Yet Purged Himself of Contempt
NEW ORLEANS tH

NEW ORLEANS R = Missis- sippi Gov. Ross Barnett, through his attorney, told Federal Ap- peals Court today he could not promise to comply with all aspects of the tribunals orders not to in- terfere with desegregation at the University of Mississippi.
 In reversal of a previous stand, attorney Charles Clark, represent ing Barnett, said the governor re- served the right to decide which of the panels orders he would be able to comply with
 Asst. US. Atty. Gen. Burke Mar shall said Barnett had mot purged himself of contempt
 But he recommended against arrest of the 64-year-old governor, urging instead that the court col lect all or part of the $1O,OOO a day fine it imposed when it convicted Barnett of contempt Sept. 28.
 However, attorneys for James Meredith, the Negro who enrolled at Ole Miss, urged the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals to put it's sane tions, including arrest and the full fine, into effect immediately.
 The court delayed any final de- cision pending submission of writ ten briefs from opposing attorneys in the case on Monday.
 The court also said it would not sit en banc on the case indefinite ly. It indicated three-judge panel might soon take over further hear ings if they are needed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Russian Orthodox Church Sends Observers To Ecumenical Council

ROME tR - Two high officials of the Russian Orthodox Church arrived from Moscow today as ob- servers to the Roman Catholic Ecu menical Council. They said their presence here could lead toward Christian unity.
 Their arrival marked the first formal contact in nine centuries between th Roman Catholic Church and the Russian Orthodox, which broke away in the great schism of 1054
 The two bearded Archiman- drates sent by the Moscow Patri- archate as observers are Vladimir Kotliarov, 3i-year-old assistant chief of missions of the Russian Church in Jefusalem; and Vitali Berovei, 43-year-old representa- tive of the Russian Church at the World Council of Churches head quarters in Geneva.
 Borovoi told a reporter:
 We have been sent here by our Patriarchate to report home on the council proceedings. We know that our presence here is unpre- cedented..I am confident that this will narrow the gap dividing our churches and lead to unity among all Christians. This is only a first step and the road we have te travel is still very long"
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
State C of Urged To Use Coal In
 Developing Alaska
ANCHORAGE .IRh

ANCHORAGE tR = The use of coal in developing Alaska was urged at the State Chamber of Commerce Convention being held here.
 Carol J. Hardy, associate di- rector of the National Coal Market ing Assn, Marketing Dept, said sat Alaska, to develop, needs more people and more jobs. This can come, he pointed out, through cheaper power rates which would attract industry. The natural re- sources for industry are known to exist in Alaska, he said.
 Pointing out that Alaska has more than 100 billion tons of known coal reserves, he advo- cated use of that coal in producing electricity.
 He said small hydro-eleetric dams do not give cheap power. He specifically mentioned Bradley Lake, in the Homer area, saving he could not reconcile transporting any Bradley power 15O miles or so across natural gas, oil and coal fields to market.
 Eventually, he said, Rampant Dam would be beneficial Right now, he said, with Alaska's limit ed development. it would be Hike having Cadillac to get from the kitchen to the living room.'
 Hydro-electric power, he said, would be feasible and sensible in Southeast Alaska which has lack of fossil fuels.
 The big need, he declared, is some action' in getting cheaper power. The basic economy of the state will be industry and the basis for that industry now should be fuel-powered generating plants.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Rain Postpones 9th World Series Game

SAN FRANCISCO tR = Base ball Commissioner Ford Prick to- day postponed the sixth game of the World Series between the San Francisco Giants and the New York Yankees until Saturday noon, PDT, because of rain and wet grounds.
 Prick made his decision at 8::41 am, after brief tour of the soggy turf of Candlestick Park, home field of the Giants.
 It was raining when Prick made his inspection tour, and winds of 40 to 60 miles an hour were raging through the area, a point of land in San Francisco Bay.
 The seventh game of the series, if it is necessary, will be played Sunday at noon.
 The Yankees lead the series three games to two
 The fifth game in New York, scheduled for last Tuesday, was also postponed one day because of rain there
 That was the first series weather postponement since 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
JFK Signs Bill Enlarging Pacific Marine Fisheries Compact 10 Include Alaska and Hawaii

WASHINGTON R = President Kennedy has signed a bill enlarg- ing the Pacific Marine Fisheries Compact.
 The bill authorizes the addition to the compact of Alaska, Hawaii and any other state having rivers tributary to the Pacific Ocean.
 Tae compact now exists between Washington, Oregon and Califor- mia. Its aim is development of joint programs for the conserva- ton and protection of fisheries.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Fleeing Cubans Aided By Russian Tanker

MIAMI, Fla. tR The crew of a Russian tanker gave a helping hand today to three persons flee ing Cuba in a small boat.
 The Cubans were spotted in the ocean about 25 miles southeast of Miami by a lookout on the 7O5- Soviet tanker Druzhva After the ships radio operator broadcast location of the Cubans, a Coast Guard helieopter picked them up.
 They were turned over to the US. Immigration Service, which declined to identify them.
 The Coast Guard said the Dru- zha, in international waters, did not broadcast it's destination.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
UnaIakIeei } Ifatiino Post Burns 10 the Ground Today

A fire at Jnalakleet this mor- hing completely destroyed the his teric Unalakleet Trading Post own cd and operated by Jim O'Sullivan and formerly known as Traeeer's Store The fire=is reported 10 have started in the second story apart ment at the rear of the Trading Post which was occupied =bF MT. and=Nrs Dale=F'fiefniring.
 MT. .Friemring.. who is expect ing another child son, had 10 toss one of their four children out of second story window and then then % through the window her self suffering cuts and burns.
 According to late reports log building between the Trading Post and the Unalakleet Lodge also burned. This building was used as quarters for construction workers and was operated by the Unalakleet= Lodge.
 All winter supplies were lost ex- eept for oil and gas which were not stored in the Trading Post. The mail in the post office. which was also q part of the Trading Post, was reported saved asZWen as some of the personal effects of Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan.
 The Trading Post was one of two stores which serve the Norton Sound community, the other beins the Native Cooperative. The loea theater was also housed in th' : Trading Post
 l According to last reports the fire still threatened the Unalakleet Lodge which is owned and oper- ated by MT. and Mrs. Friemiring
 This is the second year in a row that disaster has hit this vil- lage as last year they were deva- stated by the worst storm in their history.
 Mrs. Friemiring was brought to the MIMI Hospital about noon to- day by Paul Sutherland, and ac- companied by her husband. She is reported not to be in critical con- dition.
 Sen. Lester Bronson advised Gov. Wm. Egan of the disaster this morning and was told that someone would be sent from Ju- neau immediately to survey the problem and render what aid was necessary for the community.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12

ANCHORAGE tR - The use of coal in developing Alaska was urged at the State Chamber of Commerce Convention being held
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
South

SEOUL, Korea R South Korea's military government par doned former Premier John M
 Chang today. He had served IS days of 10-year sentence on charges that he helped finance a plot to overthrow the government
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Expired License
 SANTA MONICA. Calf. lR

SANTA MONICA. Calf. R Mrs. Patricia Lawford will appear in Municipal Court Nov. 21 to ex- plain why her drivers license was allowed to expire, and to present new one.
 The wife of actor Peter Lawford and sister of President Kennedy was due in court Thursday, but her attorney advised Judge Blair G1b- bons that Mrs. LaWford had just returned from the east and had not had time to prepare defense.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair with increasing cloudiness and warmer. Lowest temperature expected tonight 25, the high to- morrow 35.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Branch Hospital
Will Participate
In National Study

Alexandria Hospitals new
branch at 1920 Seminary roac
will participate in a nationa,
study of satellite hospitals"
The new facility is the first
branch hospital in the Wash.
ington area and one of the first
in the Nation. 1t will be opened
to patients at the end of thi.
month.
A hospital spokesman sale
the branch will help in a study
OF the effectiveness of these
branch operations. The study
financed by the United States
Public Health Service, is di.
rected by the Hospital Plan.
ming Association of Allegheny
County, Pa, which recently
asked AleXandria's help.
Like other satellite hospitals
the new Alexandria Hospita
V: 1der the same admin.
-s, ,-E, board of directors anc
medical staff as the old Alexan.
dria Hospital, which will con.
tinue at 709 Duke street.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Michigan SkiLif Goes
Awry, Kills !, Hurts 2

PETOSKEY, Mich, Jan. ]
(AP).-A carefree winter resort
holiday became a nightmare
yesterday when a ski lift went
out of control, killing one skier
and injuring two others, one
of them critically.
An estimated 1,400 were at
Nubs Mob, a northern Michigan
resort 10 miles northeast o1
Petoskey, to ski on the New
Years week end when the
tragedy occurred.
Norman (Nubs) Sarns, presi-
dent of Nubs Mob Corp, said
SIS persons were riding to the
top of the 1,85O-foot main slope
when the French-built lift went
berserk.
Mr.. Sarns said the shaft OF
the lifts main drive gear as
sembly broke, sending the lift
into reverse. Riders were plum
meted toward the bottom of the
slope at 80 miles an hour, he
said.
The first seven chairs, two
of them occupied, were thrown
into the machinery which op-
crates the lift.
Larry Orr, 32-year-old Grand
Rapids (Mich.) school teacher
died on injuries a few hours
ater in Petoskey's Little Ira