davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-20
SCHOOLS TO GET
FILM ON SMOKING

The District division of the
American Cancer Society is
preparing to circulate a l9-
minute color film on smoking
to Washington junior and
senior high schools.
The film deals with the rela-
tionship of smoking and lung
cancer.
Joseph w. Leverenz, execu-
tive director of the District
division, said the society sent
out 400 advance notices on last
nights CHS television broad
cast THE Teen-Age Smoker
to school officials. Some
teachers assigned the program
for homework, while some
schools held assemblies on the
subject.
Mr.. Leverenz said the society
in late october will sponsor a
local youth conference on smok-
ing, to be organized and run
largely by students themselves.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Court TongIe on Fuel
May Chill Government

for Monday morning on the
request for an injunction.
In its suit, the company
claims it already has q con-
tract to store and deliver re-
Isidual fuel to the Government
buildings under GSA's super
vision. and that it could have
won the new contract to supply
the fuel If Government import
restrictions had not interfered.
In addition, the eJsuit contends
General Services could be get
ting its oil at q better price if
the Oil Import Administration
would grant GSA a quota under
the current import system.
High Payment Cited
In the last three years GSA
has paid some $924,000 more
for its winter fuel than it could
nave palo II IL had mad an
import quota. the Washington
petroleum firm said.
Importation Of foreign oil
and oil products has been a
touchy political and economic
problem in this country for
years. Many domestic produc-
lers who claim they cannot
compete with lower foreign
prices want oil imports restrict
ed. On the other hand, north
lern consumers balk at the high
cost Of home and industrial
heating.
Steuart Petroleum asked the
court to consider several re-
quests, including a move to
void the entire oil import pro-
gram as it relates to residual
lfuel.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Awards Banquet
Set by c. of c.

The annual awards banquet
of the District Chamber OF
Commerce viii be held at z pm.
Saturday, October 81 in the
Presidential Ballroom Of the
Statler Hotel.
A $50 cocktail hour will be-
gin the evening to honor per-
sons who have made outstand-
ing civic contributions while
successfully engaged in busi-
ness.
Earl Dickerson. president of
the Supreme Life Insurance
Company of America, Chicago,
ILL.,, will speak. Vice President
johnson, John Horne of the
Small Business Administration,
and other Government and
business representatives have
been invited to participate.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
BY DONALD BACON
Star staff Writer

1t could be a long, cold win.
ter for Government employees
unless the General Services
Administration can get itself
out of a legal ENHANCEMENT in
District Court.
AS the situation stands, the
court won't let GSA award q
new $3.5 million contract for
fuel to heat some 158 Govern
ment buildings maintained by
GSA in and around Washing
ton.
The restriction may be only
temporary, however. Besides,
there is enough oil in the tanks
to last into November.
Problem: GSA wants to
change the way it buys and
delivers fuel, but the oil COM
pany which has previously han
died the storage and delivery
end Of the contract is not at
all happy about it.
Temporary Restraining Order
So the company. Steuart Pc
troleum Co. of Washington, Il
asking the court to enjoin GSA
from awarding a new contract
unless it can be given to Steu-
art Petroleum.
Judge John ]. Sirica has is.
sued a temporary restraining
order which bars GSA from
any action until both sides car
fully argue their case and HI
can make a more permanent
ruling.
He has scheduled a hearing
Evening star., 1962-09-20

last night at a quiet and or
derly State convention that
did not come alive until the
closing session.
The Republican ticket boasts
four incumbents, all expe-
rienced campaigners, and in
cludes Senator Jacob K. Javits.
To challenge them. the Dem
ocrats earlier this week ham
mered out a slate headed by
two political newcomers, for
mer Federal prosecutor Robert
M. Morgenthau, the guberna-
torial nominee, and prisoner
exchange lawyer James B.
Donovan, who will oppose Sem
ator Javits.
Lawrence E. Gerosa, former
New York City controller and
a Democrat for years. made a
surprise announcement today
urging the reelection of Gov,
Rockefeller.
Mr.. Gerosa ran as an inde-
pendent last year in an unsuc-
cessful bid to defeat Democratic
Mayor Robert r. Wagner.
tAs a Democrat deeply de-
voted to the elementary objec-
tives Of sound social progress
with sound and solvent invest
ment Of the public's money, /"
Mr.. Gerosa said, II find myself
conscience-bound to support
Gov. Rockefeller. -
Liberals Add Support
The Democrats, who face an
uphill fight in the 48 days
remaining before the election.
received a boost last night when
the Liberal Party, which exists
only in this State and is cen
tered in New York City, in
dorsed Mr.. Morgenthau and
his running mate.
The Endorsement was ex-
pected and traditional. The
party has a separate line on
the ballot and has held the
balance of power in close elec-
tons In the past.
Another hopeful note for the
underdog Dem ocrats was
sounded by David H. Jacquith,
gubernatorial nominee of the
States fledgling Conservative
Party, who said the splinter
group had obtained enough
petition signatures to assure
it of a place on the November
ballot.
The Conservative Party was
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Amendments
Tighten Drug
Control Bill !:
By the Associated Press

The House Commerce Coms =
mittee has voted to require the
consent of a patient before he
is given a new drug on an ex-
perimental basis. -
The committee also has 5
tightened provisions in a SEM
ate-passed bill covering pre-
clinical testing Of new drugs
and reports on them by the f,
manufacturers to Federal au-
thorities.
Both amendments were ;
added to the House version Of :
the administrations drug bin, /.
indicating there is little likelt= :.
hood the committee will take.1
up the Senate bill. Such a.,
course has been urged by ad-T
ministrat1ye leaders In hopes ,
of avoiding delays involved, ~.
working out differences be-
tween separate House anA-c
Senate bills. ID
Committee supporters of drug
legislation expressed satisfac- :
ton with the shape the bill is
taking, however.
The amendment requiring
the consent of a patient, or
someone representing him, be-
fore he is given a new drug that
is still under investigation was
offered by Representative
Friedel, Democrat of Maryland.
The committee approved sew
eral sections of the Senate bill
yesterday without major
change, including those cover
ing drug manufacturing con-
trolls and the recruitment that
there must be substantial evi-
dence" that the drug does what
the manufacturer claims for 1t.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Pennsylvania Governorship Candidate
Buoys Election Hopes Of Republicans

blow his top over schedule mix
ups and other confusions in
evitable in campaigning.
The intensity of his inner
drive shows only in the pace
at which he pushes himself.
On Tuesday, the day after his
televiSion debate with Mr.. Dill
worth. Mr.. Scranton left Phil
adelphia at dawn and drove to
Bethlehem for q breakfast with
the local Republican workers
and three hours of sidewalk
campaigning which took him at
a near lope through banks,
dime stores, meat markets and
offices.
He lunched with a group Of
newspaper executives in Eas-
ton, spoke to a ladies' asso-
ctation, and spent three hours
in the afternoon handshaking
his way through a dozen small
factories. An hour Of phone
conferences with headquarters
aides preceded a cocktail party
reception. a private dinner
with a group of finance men
and another two hours of So
cializing at a corn roast, before
a late night trip to the next
days starting point.
The staccatto beat of this
personal pursuit of the people
is a carryover from the 1860
congressional campaign, which
saw him oust a Democratic In
cumbent In the Scranton dis
trict by 10000 votes, even
while President Kennedy was
carrying the district by 81, 900.
Businessmen Pleased
It was this feat-plus his
moderately liberal voting rec
ord in the House-that made
former President Eisenhower
and Senator Hugh Scott to
battle the early opposition of
the "old guard" elements in
the party and swing him this
years nomination for Gov
ernor.
The businessmen now seem
Evening star., 1962-09-20

I pleased with Mr.. Scranton and
his pledge to restore an at
titude in State Government
friendly TO industrial expan-
sion." The party regulars
now cherish him as one who
holds the key to that glorious
State payroll.
More important to his pros
poets, however, Is his evident
appeal TO the independents and
the ladies' The nature of that
appeal is less obvious than that
of Gov. Rockefeller, who al
but overwhelms the voter:
with his extravagant good
looks and exuberance.
I Mr.. Scranton campaign.
more quietly-preferably alone
or with his attractive wife
Maryland he disarms the vot.
ters rather than dazzles them
With q rather boyish face and
graying hair. he is an attrac-
tive figure. but puffy eyes anc
an over-large mouth keep hin
out Of the cover boy class.
His approach seems both
modest and devoid Of deceit
an effective contrast to the
picture Of a scandal-ridden
power politics-prone Democra-
tic party he paints.
But those who have tested
Mr.. Scranton in combat, as Mr.
Dilworth did Monday night
can testify he is anything but
naive. His mind is quick, re-
tentive and flexible.
His performance in the de-
bate astounded even old friends
who thought they knew his
limitations. 1t should cause
some reappraisals among both
the regular and reform Repub-
licans who have been confident
they could bend him to their
wishes once elected.
The debate was another
addition to the accumulating
evidence that in Mr.. Scranton
the Republicans have found a
politician whose potential has
still to be fully measured.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Steel Men Push
Benefit Demands

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Sept
20 (AP).-Unite Steelworker:
pushed forward today with
program seeking higher pay
shorter work periods and more
so-called fringe benefits.
The unions 18th consti-
tutional convention voted tc
pursue these detectives through
collective bargaining ano
through legislation.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

on the contrary. he thinks that
in Pennsylvania, which has pro-
duced no presidential hopeful
more plausible than Harold
Stassen In recent years, the
talk Is a help. not a hindrance,
in his State race.
The most honest appraisal
Of his ambitions is probably
that Of a friend who says, bill
has come so far. so fast, ]
boubt If he could tell you where
he will stop, If he wanted to. -
Born to a political family
his mother, the late Mrs. Worth
ington Scranton, was the grande
dame of Pennsylvania Repub-
licanism for three decades
he spent q dozen years in fam
lily enterprises after World War
II services as an Air Force pilot.
His first governmental ex-
|perience came as a special as
sistant to Secretary of State
Christian Herter--and there is
still a little State Department
in his style. His appearance
is a bit prim; his manner of
approaching people is almost
deliberately casual and off
hand. His private converse
tons are studded with four-bit
words; his favorite adjective
for the State Government, for
example, is "antediluvian" and
his sense of humor, if it exists,
is kept well concealed.
Shows Intensity in Pace
Mr.. Scranton is, in a way
representative of the new
wave" of Kennedy-era politi-
clans. whose appeal to the
voters lies IN part in the OBJ
vious fact that men with brains,
looks, wealth and social posi-
ton don't need the jobs they're
running for. But the Pennsyl-
vanian Is q cool customer even
for one of this school. His man.
ager. Q peppery and tough lit
tie lawyer named Walter Allies
sandroni, remarks with awe
that the candidate has yet to
Evening star., 1962-09-20
By DAVID s. BRODER
star staff writer

star G1AAA Wf1tcr
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept
20. = A worker at q foundry
outside Easton. Pa, felt a poke
in his back the other afternoon
and turned from his grinding
wheel to confront a tall. gray
ing man wearing protective
green plastic goggles identical
to his own.
I'm Bill Scranton" the
stranger shouted over the dir
of the shop. Running for Gov
ernor. Glad to meet you"
Before the grinder could re-
cover his wits enough to speak
the visitor had moved on. wad-
ing through the coal dust and
lodging around machinery or
a methodical circuit Of the
plant.
One man. a giant Negro
detained him with q glovec
hand until he finished guiding
a huge pot Of molten meta
down from an overhead track
AS the bubbling cauldron set
tied to the floor between them
he hollered:
II hope you make 1t. Mr.
Scranton. You're the first Re-
publican I ever saw in q place
like this"
Representative william War.
rem Scranton, the wealthy. As.
year-old Yale-educated son oi
the family that built and ran
Scranton, Pa, is turning up In
many unexpected places these
days.
Polls Indicate Lead
But the biggest surprise OF
all is the news that the latest
private polls Of both parties
show him running ahead OF
Democrat Richardson Dilworth
in the gubernatorial race.
Democrats have held control
of the Pennsylvania Capitol
and its rich hoard Of patronage
Jobs for the past eight years
and, as Mr.. Scranton keeps re-
minding Republican workers,
they viii not yield without q
fight.
With their vastly superior Or
ganizations In Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh, the Democrats have
Just wound up what appears to
be another successful registra-
ton drive.
Tonight President Kennedy
will speak at a party rally in
Harrisburg. The Chief Execu-
tive is expected to spend at
least two days in October help
ing Mr.. Dilworth. the former
Mayor Of Philadelphia, get
back into the running.
Nonetheless, the apparent
ease with which this political
newcomer has forged to the
front in his first Statewide
campaign has stirred talk Of
Mr.. Scranton as a possibility
for the 1864 G. o. P. presi.
Dental nomination.
Talk Aids State Bid
The young businessman-poli-
tician dismisses all such talk
as "nonesense," and has told
friends he expects New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
whose work he admires. to
sweep the next Republican con-
vention.
Nonetheless, he Is not. en-
barrassed by this speculation;
Evening star., 1962-09-20

created to fight what its ad-
herentS consider to be the too
liberal views of Gov. Rookie
feller and Senator Javits. There
has been doubt that the party's
candidates would appear on
the ballot.
Gov. Rockefeller, in his ac-
ceptance speech to a jubilant
Republican throng, promised
the most fervent and fight
ing campaign New York State
has ever seen" against a Dem
ocratic Party that had emerged
"mortally divided against it.
self" from its occasionally
turbulent State convention in
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Allen Protests CBS
Program on Tobacco

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
George v. Allen, president OF
the Tobacco Institute, Inc. con-
tends that he was quoted badly
out Of context" in a taped tel
cvision program entitled 1.-The
Teen-Age Smoker"
Mr.. Allen lodged his protest
shortly before the show, pres
ented by "CBS Reports" was
telecast nationally last night.
In a telegram to CHS Presi-
dent Frank Stanton, Mr.. Allen
said:
I'VE were told that the pro-
gram would be an objective re-
port on smoking and health.
Instead. 1t affords a vehicle
for venting Of extreme opinions
and prejudices without any real
effort to explore the facts and
determine the merits of these
positions"
Charges Are Denied
Richard s. Salant, president
of CHS news, replied: We've
checked into Mr.. Aliens charges
and we deny them. The pro-
gram speaks for itself"
The program presented both
sides of the smoking health
controversy, particularly as it
relates to lung cancer.
Testimony was presented by
the Royal College of Physicians
in Great Britain, the United
States Public Health Service
and the American Cancer So
ciety concerning possible links
between smoking and lung can
Ger.
In rebuttal, DR.. Clarence
Cook Little, scientific director
Of the Tobacco Research Cen
ter, and DR.. Harry s. N. Greene,
chairman Of the department OF
pathology at the Yale Univer-
sity School of Medicine, main
tanned that it was not clearly
established that tobacco caused
cancer in man.
During the interview with
Mr.. Allen. a portion of which
appeared briefly toward the
end of the hour-long program,
CHS reporter Harry Reasoner
asked Mr.. Allen about charges
that cigarette advertising is
"slanted to start young people
smoking"-with Mr.. Reasoner
noting that MIR. Allen does not
think 1t is.
Brand Shifts Pushed
Mr.. Allen replied that ad-
vertiSing policies are deter
mined by individual companies,
not by the industry-wide or
ganization he represents, and
added:
"The great majority Of the
advertising, I must say in all
frankness. is on the part of
companies which are trying to
persuade people who are al
ready smokers to change their
brand from one company to
another"
The program discussed
American cigarette advertising
on television and its possible
effects Of inducing young
people to take up smoking.
The program noted that
British cigarette companies
Evening star., 1962-09-20

have agreed not to advertise on
TV before 9 o'clock at night
in a move to limit what could
be appeals to teen-agers to
adopt the cigarette habit.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Rockefeller Nominated,
Asks Smashing Victory

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 20 tAP).-Confident Republicans
marched into the State election campaign today under the
banner Of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller smashing
victory that would enhance his presidential prospects
Amid shouts Of Rocky for President" the Governor
nominated by acclamaton for four-year term
Evening star., 1962-09-20
FOUND

DOG, black. female, poodle; found In
Bethesda on Sept. is. OIL. 2-4513
DOG, cocker spaniel, mixed, male
brown, 3 or yrs. old; Mon, vic
Piney Br. rd.-Dale dre JU. 5-3171
Published Daily and Sunday
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
LOST

BRACELET, gold. set with eolored
stones; downtown r ST.; reward. Call
Ell. 6-2025.
BRIEF CASE, char. gray metal, in
n sts' NV. reward: pauers unre-
piaceable. 256-7O1s.
CAT siamese. Chocolate point. female;
Berwyn area; very friendly; reward.
CAT, an white, green eyes; vic. 10th
and Eye NV, Sept. ID; ans. to
Penny; reward. ME. s-1736.
CHARM BRACELET, small, gold: great
sentimental value; excel. reward. XII
S-95o5 or OK. 5-6133.
DOG, German Shepherd, female, vic.
OF Del Ray and Lynhaven sections
of Alex; $50 reward. XII. S-1234.
DOG, golden retriever, male; No. Arl.
vic, Sept. 10; choker chain, no tags:
Rebel" IA. S-6019.
PUPPY. collie, 6 mos. old, wide color;
lost Mon, vicinity High Bridge area,
Bowie, Nd; $40 reward. 236-3091
PURSE, brown. 31st and N sts. NV.
Tues. eve; reward; glasses and i'm
SIAMEsE CAT, spayed female, seal
Spring; reward. 5ss-s394.
WALLET, beige, lost in Murphy's, r
st. Please return, keep money. 6401
18th So. NV.
WATCH, lady's, gold, with black cord
band; downtown, between 18th and
F or 14th and II. ST. 3-003S.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
nPLEMTY or FREE PARKING,
sultIsnd, Nd.

On Silver Mil Reed.
oeress from Census sv-
rsoU, serving Southeast
Washington.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

In the Probate Court Of the Navajo Judicial
District of Fort Defiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF MILTON YAZZIE. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Carson YaZzie, Admin Straror. OF the
Estate of Milton Yazzie. deceased, 20 the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the first publication Of this
notice to the said Carson Yazzie at the Nava-
10 Legal Aid Service. Window Rock. Arizona.
the same being the place for the transaction
of the business Of said estate.
Carson Yazzie, Admin ssrator of the
Estate of Milton Yazzie, Deceased
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1862
Published: April Is and May 2, 9. is. q.
30, 1862
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

In the Probate Court of the Navajo Judicial
District of Fort Defiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF DENA YAZZIE BENALLY,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned
Tay Noeah, Administrator. of the Estate Of
Dena Yazzie Benally. deceased. to the cred-
itors of and all persons having claims against
the said decea sed. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within two months after
the first publication of this notice to the said
Tay Notah at the Navajo Legal Aid Service.
Window Rock, Arizona. the same being the
place for the transaction of the business of
said estate
Tay Notah. Administrative of the Estate
of Dena Yazzie Benally. deceased.
Dated this 10Th day of April. 1862.
Publ shed: April Is. and May 2. 8. Is. q.
80, 1862
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
HELP NEEDED:

HELP NEEDED:
We can use Navajo individuals
who own a truck that meets the
following specifications:
Not less than les horsepower
engine. ii, 900 lb. Front Axle. "a,
600 lib. Rear Tandem Axle. 10
Tires not less than 1O:OOx2O. 9
Foot Bunks with 3 Foot Stakes.
Full size Brakes on all Axles.
If your truck does not mea sure
up to these specifications see US
anyway.
Navajo Forest Products Indus
tries is authorized to enter into
contract with Navajo individuals
owning trucks to haul logs from the
woods to the Sawmiu. For full de-
tails see MIR. Howard Fourmentin
at Sawnill, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within two
months after the first publication Of this
notice TO the said Flora Warchman at the
Navajo Legal Aid Service. Window Rock. Ari-
zona. the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said estate.
Flora Waechman. Administrative Of the
Estate of John 3. Warchman. deceased.
Dated this 9Th day Of May. 1862
Publ shed: May Is. q. and 30. 1862
NAV Legal Probate Notice to Creditors
sm 6p.
In the Probate Court Of the Navajo Judicial
District Of Fort Defiance. Arizona.
ESTATE OF BLACK MUSTACHE SANCSTERs
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under signed
Calvin Sangster. Administrator. ofthe Estate
of Black Mustache Sangster. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said decea sed. 70 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within two months
after the first public alton Of this notice 70 the
said Calvin Sangster al the Navajo Legal
Aid Service. Window Rock. Arizona. the
same being the place for the transaction OF
the business Of said estate.
Calvin Sangster. Administrator Of the
Estate Of Black Mustache Sangsl deceased
Dated this 10Th day Of May. 1862
Publ shed: May Is. q. 30. and June &. Is.
20. 1862.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

In the Probate Court of the Navajo Judi
cial Oistrtct Of Chinle, Arizona.
ESTATE OF NOTAH TAYAH. DECEASED.
Nocce is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrative Of the Estate of Notah
Tayah. deceased. to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within three momhs after the
firss publication of this notice 70 the said
Ida Tayah at the Navajo Legal Aid Service.
Window Rock. Arizona. the same being the
place for the transaction of the business Of
said estate.
Ida Tayah. Administrative Of the Estate
of Notah Tayah, deceased
Dated this 10Th day of April. 1862
Published April Is. Is. and May 2. g. Is.
q. 1862
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

and Jimmie George SIS Es2So4s-73s9.
william Yellowhair. Tuba City. Arizona;
Keith Seschilia. Glen Canyon. Arizona Fred
Lane, TonaIea, Arizona, Tommy W. Talker.
Tuba City, Arizona. Please contact the Nava-
10 Legal Aid Service. Tuba City. Arizona
on May 1. 1862 and every two weeks there
after.
ANY person knowing the above mentioned
persons or know their Whereabouts please
advise them to contact the Navajo Legal
Aid Service.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

WANTED fully qualified jour-
neyman carpenters (Navajo), and
journeyman blocklayers. Navajo).
for work with Contractors on the
reservation.
CARPENTERS $3.97zl per hour
BLOCKLAYERS $4.20 per hour
Apply at the Employment 6
Personnel Office, Window Rock,
Arizona. or any State Employment
Office in Arizona or New Mexico.