davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Sen. Cruening Raps ANA for Drug Endorsement

WASHINGTON lR - Sen. Err nest Gruening criticized the Amer ican Medical Assn. (AMA) today for endorsing drug in advance of it's clearance by the Food and Drug Administration.
 He called the action of the AMA's council on drugs highly unusuaP' and asked if one might not conclude it represented an eff fort to pressure the FDA to act faster. He conceded the drug ap- parently is safe.
 He spoke out as acting chair man of Senate Governmental Operations Subcommittee in open ing hearing on changes made last year in the drug control laws.
 Gruening, doctor, also com plained that the AMA has failed to play the constructive role he said it should in evaluating drugs, in helping to strengthen the FDA, and in keeping physicians inform eu dDOut drugs.
 Many observers feel that if the AMA devoted as much energy and as much finances to drug evalu- ation and information as it devotes to opposition to federal legislation, for example, the American physi- clan and layman would be a lot better off," Gruening said.
 Dr. Hugh Hussey, director of the AMA's Division of Scientific Activities, told the subcommittee that over-regulation of the drug life-saving discoveries.
 Hussey said he would submit ; statement later replying to Gruen ing's criticisms of the AMA.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Old Homestead Won't Be the Same For .JFK's Visit

DUNGANSTOWN Ireland R - Who threw the concrete topping on Mrs. Ryan's barnyard?
 .sIt's an American trick" most Irish newspapers said today. They blamed the US. government for the startling changes at the an- cestral homestead President Ken nedy will visit Thursday.
 The Americans are denying everything and shifting the accus- ing finger toward the Irish gov- ernment.
 Whoever is responsible for the changes, the old homestead won't be the same place Kennedy visited in 1947 when he was a congress- man.
 The tidy but dirty barnyard, where the widow Ryan's TO chickens and three COWS once held sway, has been covered with con- crete and now resembles a park ing lot.
 A huge manure heap has disap- peared from the adjoining field, where the Presidents helicOpter will put down.
 All the farm animals have been shunted out of sight. There are no pigs in the pasture.
 A concrete porch and an indoor tiled toilet know locally as Johns john - have been added to the comfortable Ryan cottage.
 The cottage is few yards from the humble tin-roofed hut that Patrick Kennedy, the Presidents great-grandfather, occupied before emigrating to the United States. The hut is now storage shed. : Mary. Ryan, Kennedy before her marriage, is the Presidents third cousin and his best-known relative in Ireland.
 Despite the changes that have been made about the place, Mrs. Ryan is absolutely determined to give her illustrious kinsman a simple Irish welcome.
 She plans to brew him a cup of tea and. serve some tangy Irish soda bread. That is all he is going to get, she said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Defense Dept. Will Not Reduce Combat Strength

WASHINGTON N' - The De- fense Department says it has no in- tention of reducing it's combat strength either at home or abroad.
 After conferring with Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, Pentagon spokesman Arthur Syl- vester denied report the United States is preparing to reduce it's overseas force and trim the Army, Navy and Air Force.
 Sylvester, an assistant secretary Of defense, said the Pentagon hopes to reduce costs by improving efficiency, shucking unnecessary frllls in equipment and arms, and possibly by wedding out among rear echelon forces supporting combat units.
 But, he added, all these programs have been in the works for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Continued cloudy with light rain. Little change in temperature.
 In the last A hours: High of AT, low of AZ. Max. wind 21 mph from WSW. Sunrise at 1:24 a.m., sunset at 10:45 pm.
 Temps. a year ago today: High of 52, low of 39. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of TT in 1851, low of 29 in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Court Acquits Two Moose Hunters of ''WantOn Waste''

JUNEAU lR - The State Su- preme Court said today the fail ure to salvage game for human consumption is a violation of the game regulations and a criminal offense "only when the element of wantoneSs is present. The states high court made the comment in reversing the convic- tion in Third District Court o1
 two men charged with wasting
 two moose they had killed. I'm
 two men involved were James 1 Baldridge and Jack L. Williams. At their trial, it was brought ou, that the two men had bled and opened the animals, but were forced to leave in Baldridge's plane before cleaning the animals because a ground fog started to set in.
 They were unable to return to the animals the following day be- cause of damage to ski on the aircraft. They were also unable to obtain other air transportation.
 A bulldoZer operator employed by Baldridge and Williams to drag the two moose out did not get to the animals for several days. When he did, the meat was spoiled.
 They were convicted under State Fish and Game regulation prohibiting the wasting of game.
 The Supreme Court noted that the state did not contend there was Wanton waste of the game, but argued that the regulation in question imposes a mandatory duty on a hunter to salvage game meat and that a hunter negligently fail ing to do this is guilty of a vio- lation of the regulation, regard less of whether his actions were Wanton in nature.
 The high court said legislative policy was clear in a 1859 statute which prohibits the wanton waste of game,
 Ut is a criminal offense to waste game meat in a manner that amounts to a reckless disregard of the consequences" the court said. "It is not a criminal offense to waste game by a negligent failure to salvage it for human consump- ton.
 gro adopt the argument urged by the state would mean that the Board of Fish and Game has made criminal by regulation that which the legislature did not see fit to make criminal by statute"
 The court ordered the cases re- manded with instructions to va cate the judgments of conviction and to enter judgments of acquittal.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26

Hazel Heaton. sister of Mrs. Helen Cherry, is on her first visit to Nome from her home in Everett, Wn. She is spending a few weeks seeing this part of Alaska which has been her sisters home for many years, and will take in the 4th of July activities.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
$22.800 for Water Improvements
WASHINGTON (R - The Go

WASHINGTON R - The Com munity Facilities Administration announced yesterday a $22,8O0 ad- vance to Petersburg for planning additions and improvements to the water supply and distribution sys- tenn. Estimated cost of the project is $41O,8OO.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Walter Glavinovich of the US

WdIIS1 31oV1110V1CU OI IIIC O '0' Smelling Go. is here supervising work of putting No. 5 dredge in "mothballs." He is now stationed at Fairbanks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
ssssssssssssssss'ssssss
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WILSON
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1882 Keith Building
1921 Euclid Avenue
Prospect 1000

BOOKKEEPER .. $3.50
Full charge. MGR 800. East.
JR. ACCOUNTANT .. S425
Opportunity. downtown.
JR. PAYROLL ........ 1888
Hund posting.
BOOKKEEPER .... $3.50
General Office. top firm. down
town.
KEY PUNCH - s32s
IL yrs. experience, cost.
EXEC. SECRETARY - s45o
To officer Of ComponY.
EXEC. SECRETARY .... $3.50
Pnv0te office. TO 2 men, eust.
SECRETARY .......... S4OO
Excellent potenhol Sc.
PERSONNEL .......... s4O0
IL yrs. exp, east,
sEC'Y MEDICAL .... s400
Generul office.
CLERK. .TYPIST ...... $3.50
Vuried duties.
SUPERVISOR OF MGR $3.50
Good occtG. Background.
downtown supervisory exp.
mGmt potentiGl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
rEMALE
SEE BERTHA SANCSTON

9bStNS9ISN
ASST. TO CONTROLLER $3.50
Confidential payroll. Work
with executives. Eost Side.
CLERK-TYPIST .. s3l5
Eng. dept. IBM type. Variety.
East Side.
GEN OFFICE ... sl.5o hr.
Diversified. light type. file.
phone. Edst Clevelund.
EDIPHONE OPR. .... $500
General office, excellent CO.
ACCOUNTING CLERK s375
General ledger. Industriol &C
counting helpful. Hand post
inc. Fee Puid.
SECRETARY .......... $3.50
Soles MGR. Some SH. dicto-
phone. Fee puid.
SECRETARIES t3) .... 1915
Public Relotions. Excellent
career spot. One Of Cleve-
lends leodinq Co.
STENO ..... . 1880
Personal dept. Heuvy public
und phone contact. Town.
SECRETARY ....... s375
Adv. Soles Dept. West Side
Rapid Stop. Excellent. Fee
Paid.
BURROUGHS MCL OPR. s335
Accounts Rec. General Office.
Eost Cleveland oreo.
IBM BILLER ........... 1925
viii troin good typist. Eost
Cleveland. II Fee Paid.
CLERK -TYPIST .. 1910
Soles dept Voriety. East Side.
Purtiul listing of many excellent
positions. All location. top sal
cries. Mony Fee Puid. Interviews
ot your convenience!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

help WANTED HELP WANTED
ST w q RT
PLACEMENT SERVICE
1374l Euclid Ave- at Eddy Rd. 85l-66O0
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY to EVENINGS APPOINTMENT

oloN~h SbIsIlh DOOf 30
PROGRAMMER l4ol J.. TO $500
DRUGS ....... TO s475
Plus cor, exp. bonus. Truvel
Northern Ohio. will troin prom
isinq college grad.
SALES TRATNEE . S475
College grad. will be truined
in plont operation then get
territory.
INTANGIBLE SALES TO $500
Plus commission. must have
soles and clerical ability. Ex-
perience in insurance. udver-
Using or other intangible soles.
This Is not IN insurance COM
pdny.
ORDER DESK ....... to S525
Three OF more years college.
chemistry major. Good voice,
nedt, GOOD hundwritinc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Administrative
SEE LEW BAILEY

PUBLICATIONS EDITOR 10 $500
At least three years expert
ence on house organ.
PERSONNEL ........ TO S62s
Employee Relations. expert
ence or courses in Personne
Mgmt., Labor Relations. onc
Job Evoluotion. Major Com
pony.
OFFICE METHODS 10 S625
COLLEGE, Grad. some account
inq. office methods experience
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE to S525
College grad. will be troinec
tor management.
ASSISTANT TO MATERIAL
CLERK ...............S S32S
Advonceoble mon. read blue
prints ond do tokeoffs.
BOOKKEEPER ........ TO SAYS
Hondle full set OF books, ou-
ditino. payroll. inventory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FEMALE
MALE

PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 10 35
ENGR. Ne, Combustion Financial Officers Gal Fndoy
Heot Tronsfer $3.50 FEE PAID ............
METHODS Know mochnno OFFICE SUPERVISOR SIN all
weldino fabrication process company. have
sino ..... $3.50 graphic sklls to so $3.50
rvprpn,r,rn, rncp ME- PERSONNEL SECRETARY
devise. supervise $3.50 p0 O00O' 0'''"fio
n,,nc--r ,r,,v.- ,,nr CLERK TYPST, copy tYpinq
DoD'hi AN1Ai0i' mo relief reception duties, Lake
EhF ooou County S3Z5S350
DATA PROCESSING TRANEE RECEPTONIST type orders
Moth degree drot ton phone .S325
exempt sooo REM RAND KEY PUNCH or IBM
MANAGEMENT TRAINEEs exp S3Io-S3oo
gree Accounting Poduc- COST ACCOUNTING CLERK
Supervision five 10 10 yrs EXP S4OO s475
interest .S475SS00
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT. routine onulyses
degree $3.50 Pfoec@
INDUSTRIAL SALES TRAINEE BURROUGHS SENSIMATlC. plus
degree. mechanical 0''"i""9' 0' 'o00''
ubily ........... SAYS GENERAL OFFICE assist &C
-u 80 - counting department tYpinq
0LlpCAL LAD 4b~hNlCiAN helpful ......-........ $500
blood tests, research $3.50
IBM TAB TRAINEE. type.
SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR age younq FEE PAID ... S275
q up eochn9 exp" kno" cLERKTYPIsT diversified du-
pool filtoion speed ties Wilo,1bbv be1nne7 1c
swimming s225 cepoble S260S280
FREE PARKING IN REAR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Old company with new and
exciting product easy 10 sell.
Good stortng rote, up 70 81 50
per hour.
Coll kE. 1900 for appointment.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
Navajo jOEducGhOnls
Subject at FtLe'0is

The campus of Fort Lewis A
6 M College at Durango. Colo,
has been selected as the site
for the Sixth Annual Conference
on Navajo Education The four
day conference opens March 4.
Gov. Jack Nj. Campbell of New
Mexico and Philleo Nash. COM
missioner. Bureau of Indian AZ
fairs, have made plans to attend
More than two hundred persons
interested in Navajo education will
probably participate.
Governor Campbell is expected
to deliver the assembly address on
the evening of March 4. DR.. Will
liam R. Ross. president. Colorado
State College: Wayne Pratt. as
sistant chief. branch of educ alton
in Washington. D. c., and DR..
Robert A. Roessel. Jr.. Arizona
State University. are to be key
note speakers on the respective
mornings.
Commissioner Nash is the Mar
6 banquet speaker and James E.
Officer, associate commissioners,
Bureau of Indi an Affairs, Washing
ton, DC. the March 7 luncheon
speaker.
Willard O. Bowman, chairman
of the Division of Education and
Psychology at Fort Lewis. has
been invited to serve as group
leader.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
Chir,Ie Church Presented
NavGjO Mosaic Of Christ

signature) lives in Northridge,
California. and works as designer
with Douglas Aircraft. On his own
time he paints in oil and fashions
mosaics. His works are becoming
more widely known.
The head of Christ shows Jesus
at a moment of suffering. the
crown of thorns. represented by
wires, causing brilliant red blood
to roll down his face and drip
onto his shoulders. Pastor Joseph
Gray says, GAS one looks at the
picture one gets the feeling that
all the woes of the world are
concentr ated in this one loving
heart and pictured on this sad
face. However. as ones look goes
upward, the halo of holiness is
discovered, with its golden
radiance promising resurrection
and eternal victory.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

A mosaic picture of the head
of Christ by the California Navajo
artist, Carl German. has been
given by him to the Trinity Pres
byterian Church of Chinle, Arizona.
1t is made of pieces of colored
Venetian glass manufactured in
Venice, Italy.
In December Carl returned to
Chinle for the burial of his father.
Nelson German Sr. He then saw
for the first time the A-framed,
log-supported church building of
the congregation which his parents
helped to start in 1921. This build
ing was designed by the Phoenix
architect, Mel Ensign, end was
erected in 1854. The artist was
so pleased with the church that
he wanted to contribute to it by
donating his mosaic.
Kin va onny Be yeh (the artists
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
Law SI0nted
For Women

According to a report by the
United Press International, Spain'S
most prolific contemporary play
wright, Alfonso Paso. filled two
pages of the Madrid Daily ABC with
a plea for the protection Of Amer
ican men against Americ an women.
"The measures for the protec-
ton of women in that country are
tremendous" Paso wrote. "ln any
matter, the women are right by
principle they have protect
ed the female so much that She
owns IS per cent of the stocks of
big business and 20 per cent of
savings accounts. The Yankees
have protected women in such a
way that they have wound up with
everything"
Paso claimed the United States
evolved into matriarchy because
of traditional and currently unne-
cessary protective measures
Incorporated into law and custom
from the days of the pioneers.
''Who is the American law, with
manifest excess and clear injus-
tice. prote sting: A defenseless
being. subject to fears, pressures
and coertion2 No. 1t is protecting
the bosses of the country. The man
plays a mere second fiddle. lie
works until he drops, he dies of
bullet in Korea, or in his Office
a victim of apprehension, anguish
and loneliness. 1t makes no differ
ence that he does not very much
like the vital formula of the matri-
archy he supports. He must accept
it.
Speaking of the American wo-
man. Paso said her "ideal ego was
always one that identified itself
with the male"
He claimed American woman
hood "abused" the advantages it
had. mot to fortify its social status
but rather. jealousy, man-ike. to
exercise the tyranny of matri-
archy within which a man cannot
make a move without the weight
of feminine injustice falling on his
shoulders. -.
"Man can ask, in the midst of
this catastrophe. absolute equality
of rights. And naturally. let them
urgently regulate and vote men
rights"
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

NAVAJO VERSION OF CHRIST has
been presented to the Chinle Pres
byterian Church by Navajo artist
Carl German.
LIFE
By KEN RASMUSSEN
o life can be sweet but life can
be bitter:
Two seats to the show but no baby
sitter.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

DR.. PERCIVAL Lowell, who found
ed Lowell Observatory in 1894 is
buried on the Observatory grounds
in this mauSoleum. His brother, A.
Lawrence Lowell, was long presi-
dent of Harvard University and his
sister Amy Lowell, was a noted
poet. photo by Betty Stevens)
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
VALENTINE FOR A
MARRIED MAN

bY NEsIN TEAONIOOOEIN
Frankly speaking, it is stupid.
When you're married. to blame
Cupid,
A character that girls invent
To masquerade their own intent.
The thing that does the trick,
you see,
Is something calledp propinquity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
BY CAROL GRIFFEE
Star Staff Writer

Bowling to increasing public
pressure, the Fairfax Board OF
County Supervisors last night
Cancelled a day-after- Christmas
meeting for hearing rs recon-
ing requests.
Board members William H
Moss who, with Supervisor
Anne A. Wilkins, has been an
outspoken critic of the late
year coming pile-up, led the 4-3
cancellation vote.
I'VE realize we cannot take
up 26 zonings in one day
and do justice to any of them, 3"
Mr.. Moss told his colleagues in
an opening salyo. About Is
coming questions make up a
normal meeting.
Some 10 rezonings were add
ed to the December 26 agenda
by special action of the board
over the last three weeks after
attorneys pleaded hardship or
special cause to have their cas-
es heard out of turn.
One Of them, Andrew Clarke,
sought to have as many of his
clients applications heard by
the year end because his Alex
andria law firm will not handle
Fairfax zonings after January
l when a partner, Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Two Men Fined
After Raid on
Alexandra Home

Rudolph Vincent Vozzola, SO,
who was arrested in a raid on
a home in Alexandria's Month
cello Park area last month,
pleaded guilty today to a charge
of possession of marijuana.
Another man arrested in the
raid, Harvey Allen WeStbrook,
80, pleaded guilty to charges Of
operating a numbers game and
accepting horse bets.
Municipal Court Judge James
N. ColaSanto ordered Vozzola
of the 600 block of Timothy
place. Fairfax County. to pay a
$500 fine and give him a six
month suspended jail sentence.
WeStbrook, who police said
lives at the raided home in the
400 block of Underhill place,
was fined a total of $500 on the
two gambling charges and
given 90-day suspended SEN
fences on each.
A charge against Westhrook
of illegal possession of narcotics
was nolle-prossed by Assistant
Commonwealth Attorney Mi
chael Jamgochian. The men
were represented by Attorney
T. Brooke Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Protests Force Deferment
Of 26 Fairfax Zoning Cases

Paris, becomes one of five new
members on the board.
All the public hearings that
were scheduled are being ad-
vertised in weekly newspapers
being published today and to-
morrow, according to County
Executive Carlton C. Massey.
Early yesterday, the board
heard pleas from the County
League of Women Voters and
the Annandale Community
Council to cancel the December
26 session in the intereetS OF
the county's orderly growth
and of the boards own public
image"
The County Federation OF
Citizens Associations and SO
Mount Vernon District civic
leaders registered their dis
pleasure last week.
One of the strongest cancel
lation proponents was board
member Adelard L. Brault who
pointed out that many of the
scheduled zoningS were contro-
versial-"some of the most
controversial I've seen in my
one-and-one-half years on the
board"
On a second reminder from
Supervisor Robert C. Gotten
that he had been one of the
members voting for the addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

tional rezoning in the past, Mr.
Brault shot back:
We're not indispensable to
the county. In my opinion, this
county will continue to run and
run we'll after the new board
takes office. I was wrong, and
I'm trying to change that
wrong now"
Mr.. Gotten sought unsucceSs-
fully to keep the December &c
meeting by establishing a 6
pm. cut off time and whiting
the agenda down to only those
cases which were regularly
scheduled.
Board Chairman A. Clai-
borne Leigh argued that only
the present board has the ex-
perience and ability to judge
the pending cases.
Supervisor Stuart T. DeBell
said he thought applicants had
a right to have their cases
heard but he would not vote on
the matter as long as his own
rezoning on 1913 acres near
Centerville remained on the
agenda. His colleagues obliged
him by deferring the rezoning
until January.
The deciding vote in the can
collation. was cast by Mount
Vernon's John P. Parrish, who
in past weeks had been on the
other side of the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Tape Very Short
Two Under Arrest
For Breaking Into
Liquor Store

Two Montgomery County
young men have been charged
by Prince Georges County
police with illegal possession OF
liquor, breaking and entering
and storebreaking after they
were picked up in the Green
Meadows shopping center in
Chillum, Md.
Detective 1t. Richard A.
Pearson said Steven G. john
son, 10, Of the 1880 block of
Elkin street, Wheaton, and
Lyle c. McCook, 20. of the
10000 block of Royal road,
Silver Spring. were charged
early today and released on ST.
100 bond each. They were
charged in connection with
breaking into C6EA Liquors,
1928 Central avenue, Seat
Pleasant.
They were arrested by Pvt.
Pfc Walter Hozella and Pvt.
Wayne Gordon of the Hyatts-
vile Substation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

the last eight minutes of the
flight.
Another top expert in the
field, John Rawson from the
bureaus Miami office, said the
entire story of the "a minutes
from take-off at Baltimore to
the time of the accident was
contained on a strip of tape
only 4 to 6 inches long.
1t was this section that the
men painstakingly unrolled
from the crushed and battered
spool and patched together for
examination under a micro
scope.
Mr.. Rawson said the tape
was in the worst condition of
any he had worked on after an
accident. But he noted that the
tape recovered from the Ameri-
can Airlines crash at New
York's International Airport on
March /, 1862, was in such bad
shape that I'VE were pretty dis
couraged," yet it provided the
entire story of that flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Baltimore Auto Crash
Kills District Teacher

A Washington widow who
had been teaching at a District
school for mentally retarded
children since September, 1862
was killed in a two-car acct
dent in Baltimore last night.
Baltimore police said Mrs
Blanche Hobbs Mcneil, S.
died in Bon Secours Hospital
an hour and a half after her
car was in collision with an
other at the intersection OF
Saratoga and PaySon streets
in West Baltimore.
Papers in her possession
listed her address as Box IL
College Park, but police later
learned that Mrs. Mcneil had
lived at the Ogden Gardens
apartments. 1445 Ogden street
NV, since last April.
The College Park mailing
address was used while Mrs
McNeill lived at ct LaureI
Hill road, Greenbelt. This wa,
explained by a spokesman fol
the school, st. Johns Develop.