davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Fight for Rights
Seen Providing
Student 'Cause'
By CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

Civil rights activities have
given thousands Of young peo-
I pie "a cause q purpose IN
life" said one Of their leaders
last week.
1T is something we can live
for-or die for If necessary,
said John Lewis during a How
ard University conference on
the impact Of the non-violent
direct action movement upon
the individual and community.
Participation in the movement
has caused youngsters to grow
up overnight" he added.
Mr.. Lewis, president of the
Student NonvioIent Co-ordi-
mating Committee. observed
that the movement mot only
helps tear down an evil and
vicious system, but it gives
meaning to life for young peo-
pie"
Young people have put their
lives on the chopping block,
saying they believe in an
IDEAL" Mr.. Lewis said. I'VE
don't want conflict and we
don't want violence"
Object to War
Some young people view nom
violent direct action only as q
technique to attack racial seq
regation and discrimination
while others have adopted it
as a philosophy Of life, even
to the point that some SNCC
members have become consci-
entious directors to war, Mr..
Lewis said.
Stokely Carmichael, Howard
philosophy student who is on
the Deans Honor Roll, said he
uses non-violence only as a
technique to fight racism. He
has been arrested and Jailed
numerous times as a result of
demonstrations and working to
get Negroes registered to vote
in the South.
Il don't see the civil rights
movement committed to nom
violence" said Mr.. Carmichael.
II don't think we should love
everybody and get everybody
to love u.s."
Mr.. Carmichael said nom
violence Is based on the false
assumption that Negroes love
white people. He commented !:
That's not true. Negroes don't
even love all Negroes. Negroes
are not non-violent because
they know If they are. they will
be cut down."
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BY E. E. EDGAR

TALK: English novelist
Thomas Hardy, taciturn by
nature, could not bring him
self to engage in small talk.
One day, a literary critic
who happened to be in the
neighborhood Of the novelist's
home, decided to drop in to
pay his respects. Hardy
greeted him with a nod and
showed him into the study,
where they sat facing each
other. Hardy did not speak a
word.
Embarrassed by the silence,
the critic groped desperately
for something to say. Sud-
denly the words came to him.
They gushed forth in an un-
comfortable flow. On and on
he talked, for what seemed
an interminable length of
time. Finally, exhaustion
overlook him and he stopped.
"You must forgive me for
monopolizing your time" he
apologized.
He reached for his hat and
fled. Outside, he looked at
his watch and realized that
he had been in the house
three minutes.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
FAMOUS FABLES

Tomorrow: Accidents
Evening star., 1963-05-08

call for the services Of an
allergist. With some good
detective work (diagnosis)
even at this late stage the
doctors may be able to find
the culprit.
HA -
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband has left me after 18
years for a younger woman,
half my age. I am A. One
thing is against me. My nose.
I might still be attractive If
I had plastic surgery. I would
like your opinion on the
matter before I go ahead.
Mrs. x.
ONE OF OUR best friends,
a woman in her late 40s, had
such plastic surgery. I can
vouch for the fact that it
transformed her into a very
happy woman. why didn't
I have it done 25 years ago?"
she kept saying. Many Of my
patients have had excellent
results. Just make sure, Mrs.
X, that you choose a sur
geon who comes well-recom-
mended by your local medical
society or hospital staffs.
Good results don't Just hap
pen by accident.
(Bell-McClure Featured
TnwnrTo.s. Acridanke
Evening star., 1963-05-08
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Chronic Anxieties
Can Be Licked
: By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

The one, ever-present be-
lief in the mind Of the pa
tient with chronic anxiety
is that he will never recover.
How is it ever possible to
feel well again? How can
anyone with such fears ever
hope to live like a normal
human being?" Such are the
questions the patient asks
his doctor and continually
asks himself.
In spite Of this common
denominator Of hopelessness,
I keep telling patients that
there Is hope. I admit that
in many cases, it is a long,
drawn out process which
taxes the will power and
moral strength: but the will
to overcome anxieties and
fears often triumphs. The
doctor and his anxious pa
tient must fight side by side
to overcome chronic anxiety.
Here, for example, is a
letter received today from a
patient who overcame her
nervous disability:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I was
happy to see your recent
column on anxiety and de-
preston. When I was going
through this unhappy ex-
perience I thought I was the
only one who had ever known
such misery-and truly be-
heved my case was hopeless.
Although I suffered for at
least a year, I would have
been more hopeful during
that trying time knowing
that there are others putting
up a fight to conquer this
seemingly hopeless illness.
Therefore. I hope this note
adds encouragement to those
who still continue to suffer
anxiety and who doubt they
will ever recover.
I did. Why can't they?-
Mrs. w.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have been suffering from
giant hives on and off for
the past rs years. MY family
doctor can't seem to find
the cause. Is any special
section Of the country con-
sidered more desirable for
the relief Of this type Of
allergy?-Mr. B.
CHANCES ARE that the
trouble is not one Of en-
vironment; in many cases the
underlying factor is an al
lergic reaction to food or
medicines. Rather than think
OF moving to some other part
OF the country, I suggest you
ask your family doctor to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
British Piemen Roasted:
All Pie and No Meat

tain at least rs per cent meat,
said the committee.
The meat pie industry told
the investigators that a meat
pie is really a farinaceous arti-
Gle - meaning one that con-
sists mainly of meal or flour.
The meat pie makers said
that meat was put into meat
pies only to give them flavor,
They told the investigators
that If people bought meat pies
with little meat in them, then
this must be what the public
wants.
I'VE are not impressed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Mar. 27.-Britain's
food standards committee has
issued a long awaited report on
one of the nations favorite but
controversial dishes-meat pies
The committee has studied
this long and complicated prob
lem for a considerable time, u
said a spokesman.
The 23-page report discovered
that thousands of meat pies are
sold with less than 10 per cent
meat In them.
A proper meat pie should con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

would be content If the meat
content Of meat pies fell as low
as five per cent.
The report was turned over
to the Ministry Of Agriculture.
Still to be solved - the pun
gent question Of how much
meat should go into a British
sausage.
The committee made a recon-
mendation - but the ministry
rejected it.
Another effort will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

these arguments" said the COM
mittee's report. I'VE are salts
fled that this is q case where
the consumer is not protected
by the free play Of COMPETE
ton"
All over the world Scots are
known as hard-headed practical
men who insist on value for
money - but not apparently
when it comes to meat pies.
One witness told the investi-
gators that Scottish consumers
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Walker, of Gresnbelt,
Maryland, celebrate their
5Oth wedding anniversary
tomorrow. Mr.. Walker Is a
retired emplOye Of the
Federal Housing Admin
istratiOn. The couple has
six children, twenty-five
grandchildren and fifteen
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Child Aid Program Seen
Falling Short Of GooIs

is only one way in which the
assistance program is falling
short, according to the study.
Attention to Education
More attention to education
of recipients and cooperation
among community agencies In
prevention and rehabilitation
also are vital.
The report, "An American
Dependency Challenge" spon-
sored by the American Public
Welfare Association, was con-
Quoted by the institute for Re-
search in Social Science of the
University Of North Carolina
It was financed by a grant to
APWA from the Field Founda-
ton. The authors are DR.. M
Elaine Burgess and DR.. Danie'
o. Price.
It's purpose is to evaluate the
effectiveness of ADO, which Il
! financed with matching Fedora
Evening star., 1963-05-12

The vast majority of families
on relief In America live in
extreme poverty" new study
sponsored by the American Pub
lie Welfare Association asserts.
Sixty-eight per cent Of fam
lilies receiving Aid to Dependent
Children have a toal income
of less than $4,000 a year, while
only 7 per cent Of all United
States families are at this in
come level, according to this
study.
This knowledge "raises seri-
Gus questions about a program
established to help needy fam
lilies rear children in a whole
some, healthy environment - a
program that seems to be fall
ing far short of these goals in
terms of financial assistance in
a country that prides itself on
being the most prosperous In
the world"
! Inadequate financial support
Evening star., 1963-05-12

About 40 per cent Of the par
ents grew UP in homes that
had received public assistance
at some time. Thirty-six per
cent Of the cases were closed
and re-opened more than once;
three per cent were closed five
times or more.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

resented as a research drug but
was actually being distributed
commercially as q treatment
for cancer"
Vials Seized
FDA made a seizure In Dali
las Of 81 vials. The seizure was
not contested.
A criminal prosecution was
filed in Federal District Court
at Los Angeles charging three
men with shipping Laetrile to a
lay person in Idaho. Two Of
the men were physicians over
80. They entered into q COM
prehensive consent degree and
the criminal charges against
them were dropped.
The third man, Roy w. De-
Welles, failed to show for ar
raignment this January, ac-
cording to FDA, and a bench
warrant for his arrest is still
outstanding.
Ernst KrebS. jr., and the John
Beard Memorial Foundation
also were charged with shipping
another new drug that had not
been cleared as safe. FDA said
it was claimed to be effective
as a heart stimulant and "fol
improving the performance oi
race horses"
Guilty Plea
Krebs, jr., and the foun-
dation pleaded guilty on five
counts and were fined $3,755
A Jail sentence for Krebs. jr.
was suspended and he was put
on probation for three years.
Laetrile may not now be
legally made or distributed ir
the United States or imported
from Canada.
A new drug application has
been reviewed recently by FDA
and found to be incomplete be-
cause data submitted was in
conclusive and insufficient X
demonstrate the drugs effec.
tiveness or safety. a spokesman
! said.
The author Of the new bool
! is identified by the publisher
Obolensky of New York. as {
former Norfolk CVa) news
paper reporter, an editor o
Cornet and a contributor u
several popular magazines.
The National Cancer Inst
. tute said its study Of LaetrilI
was similar to that made o
. hundreds of other compounds
, It showed no activity in thes
tests against two kinds Of ami
> NAL tumors or against anims
leukemia.
The drug was not recon
: mended for tests in humans.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
FDAUnhoppyOv Oversize
Of Cancer Drug Book
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C, Mey u, 1868

book describing how drug called Laere works against
cancer" has gone sale locally and nationally despite tests
by the National Institute in which the drug showed
no good results"
publication of the book has also been followed by
from the American Cancer Society that found
Evening star., 1963-05-12

no acceptable evidence that
treatment with Laetrile results
In any objective benefit in the
treatment Of cancer In human
beings"
An ACS spokesman said SCI
entific literature and "other In
formation" available to the So
ciety had been analyzed before
the negative statement was is
sued.
In spite Of this, Control for
Cancer: Laetrile" by Glenn D..
Kittier has been accepted for
sale by local outlets, including
drug stores.
FDA Cannot Act
The Food and Drug Admins
tration can do nothing about
the sale unless the book is be-
ing used as labelling for a drug
or other product being sold IN
the same stores, a spokesman
said. This is not the case with
Laetrile.
The book, which is called the
"atthorized story" tells Of the
work of DR.. Ernst Krebs and
his son, Ernst, jr., Of San Fran
cisco in developing an anti
cancer" drug. Laetrile is never
called a "cure" by Author Kit
tier, who claims that cancer
can only be controlledO
The author writes that doc
tors in San Francisco were re-
luctant to use the new drug
especially when they learned
the active ingredient was cya-
hide. :"
He continues, Repeatedly
the Krebses explained the Bear
dian science on which Laetrile
was based, but their profes-
sional friends failed to grasp
1t. =. :"
No Evidence
The Food and Drug Admins.
tration, according to a spokes.
man, has seen no competent
scientific evidence that Laetrilt
is effective for the treatment
Of cancer"
The book, like any other, Il
projected by guarantees Of free.
dom Of expression. All FDA
and others can do Is issue state
ments so try to prevent wha
could become a tragic raisinl
of hopes about the drug amonG
cancer patients and their fami.
hes.
According to its promoters,
said FDA in a special statu
report, "Laetrile is compounds
from apricot kernels. ErnS
T. Krebs, jr., is the primary dis
tributor Of Laetrile, which h
has sold to various firms" Il
California and Canada. "Sev
eraI of these firms in turn hav
engaged in commercial distri
button Of Laetrile."
FDA said Laetrile was rep
Evening star., 1963-05-12

and local funds. to study tn e
characteristics Of Its caseload
in 1860, and to compare find
ings with q 1850 study.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Every Third Case

in 1860, and TO compare lind
ings with q 1850 study.
Every Third Case
The current study was based
on every third case closed dur
ing January, February or March
of 1861, in AZ States and the
District. The sample was made
up Of 5,S98 white and Negro
families, including l7,715 chill
dren.
The most striking difference
in the reasons for need Of as
sistance between 1850 and 1860
were that death Of the father
was not as common q reason
in 1860, while dependency due
to marital conflict and family
breakdown had grown consider
ably.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Iube-Iype bIackWaIIs
7lOxl5 1900 8.O0*
lin Pairs, Plus Fed. Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car
Tubeless BlackwaLls
67Oxl5 and 75Oxl4 6.OO* 7lOxl5 and 8O0xl4 8.OO*
76l5 and Oxl4 Each Pairs Pu: Fed Tax and Old Tire
WhitewGLls Only So More Per Tire
Full 4py nyOn resistance to hard road impacts
protection against tire failure and blowOus. and
stability for easier, safer driving
Deep tread with hundreds of traction edges gives you
way skid protection silencer buttons in tread grooves
reduce the vibrations that cause squealing
seGBe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

consult your school about scholarships and loan
funds and, Of course, to put aside whatever money
Act Of 1858. the Federal government loans sub
stantal amounts to college students at low interest
Up to half the loan is forgiven If the borrower
becomes teacher. The Office Of Education recently
surveyed student borrowers in 1901 and found thGf for
90 per cent he loan meant he difference between
ertfiHg % college and not.
One final optimistic note: whatever your career
choice, IL you're well prepared and have ability,
you'll be promoted at speed you never anticipated.
In the depression Of the 1905, the brhrale sagged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

not planning on it today y you set your sights
higher as you advance.
, Teaching needs win continue to be heavy at ele-
mentary, secondary, uniOr-coege and college levels.
When you make your career choice, consider care
fully the many advantages Of teaching in pay hours,
vacations, job stability and satisfaction Of working
with young people.
Scientific and engineering professions win
increase even faster than teaching, medicine, law
and the ministry. More than 100000 new scientists
and engineers viii be needed each year. Broadly
trained physicists, chemists, engineers and mathe-
maticians will be among the most sought after.
Health professions viii continue in critical need
Ofnurses, PhysOtherapsts nutritiOnsts, laboratory
technicians, medical Librarians and pharmacists to
work with doctors and dentists in maintaining the
health standards Of our growing population. The
need for clinical psychologists and social workers
will be acute.
y Business and government will be eager for
cOlegetrained experts from actuares to BIOLOGISTS,
with good prospects for graduates in business ad-
mnistratiOn, accounting, marketing personnel, Pur
chasing, advertising and 6nance for scientists in
research departments; and for limited numbers Of
liberal arts students. Many new jobs viii open in
transportation in retailing and in the food industry
> Talent ReIds Of music, art, writing and perform
ing arts will continue highly competitive, especially
for beginners, but there will be strong demand for
teachers in all the arts.
, Linguists viii be needed as teachers and in
government, with some Of the best jobs open to
those skilled in rarer languages, such as Chinese,
Arabic, Persian, Georgian and Hindi-Urdu.
Social scientists, including economists, anthrO-
biologists, historians and sOciOlogsts, will find good
job prospects in government, industry and college
teaching.
Are you concerned about paying for all the
education you win need? You should begin now to
discuss college financing with your parents, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

By 1875, when most Of you win be well launched on
your jobs, that dePressiOn-bOrn generation win be
your bosses as fOremen, department heads, deans,
corporate VPs. But they'll be scarce group
SO scarce that when an important vacancy occurs,
more and more personnel men will say, "Bill Jones
is little young at % for all that responsibility, but
I'm going to give him the promotion. ! think he
can make it,"
Win you be prepared to take on bigger job at
more money far sooner than you expected
It's up to you and how well you spend that
precious time between now and your graduation
day in 1867 -IHI END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Jobs of 81!

It's key to a rewarding life in changing America
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-04
War Mongers and the Far Right
Editorial in TRI-COUNTY NEWS. Glasgow

Editorial in TRICOUNTY NEWS, Glasgow
increased considerably;
verbal explosions which directed
who dsagrees with a
be dicatora methods
"send the Marines should
good Judgment obtained through years of experience.
neghbors
inclination establishing
Red China
Canadians
much wheat
it's own.
Shall
thinking
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-04

1t was one of those beautiful cloud
less Fall days in the Big Sky Country.
Vision was unlimited and uncluttered
as it can only be in the wide open
spaces of the West.
The majestic and graceful plane
carrying the President of the United
States caught the rays of the sun
and shimmered like silver bird as it
floated out of the blue of the sky
toward the top of the hill from which
he would descend. AS it came into
view cheers rose from the thousands
of people who had gathered at the
stadium to see and hear him.
Crowds lined the parade route and
filled the stadium at the Great Falls
High School. 1t was a gala, friendly,
spirited assemblage of free people.
Why had they come?
Looking around the stadium that
Thursday in Great Falls, one could
not help but be impressed with the
cosmopolitan nature of the multi
tude. Entire families from babes in
arm on up, prompted no doubt by
the weather, came with their lunches.
Did the parents want the kids to be
able to say they had seen a President
of the United States or this particular
President of the United States?
The students who had been given
the day for the occasion might have
used it to sneak away, but it seemed
few of them did. They added their
cheers and enthusiasm to the volume
of acclaim given the President. Did
they see him merely as a sun-kissed
Adonis or as spokesman for a gen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-04
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Grafton that wants to leave a dramatic
and progressive imprint on history?
There were the thousands of vot-
ing-age citizens who baked in the
Indian Summer Sun for several hours
to see the President. Some made hats
out of the TRIBUNE being sold at the
gate with his picture on the front
page to protect themselves from the
heat. They bought coke and added
their share to the festive and friendly
atmosphere. Did they feel a special
interest in this man and what he
represents in the Presidency or was
it the office he synbolizes that
brought them out and prompted their
enthusiasm?
Many of the thousands were open
ly partisan. Of these there were
those who would prefer to bury Caes-
ar not to praise him, but no astute
politician dared stay away. To the
political opposition of this President
who need ito evaluate the temper of
the people there was much to make
them pause to contemplate.
Of the partisans who look on this
President as a party leader there was
much to give them satisfaction.
What have been the results of the
visit of the President to Montana?
When the speech was over and the
people realized he was going to greet
and shake hands with them the press
toward the barrier started.
One of the gals in our party left
her purse in the reserved seat section
from where we watched the affair
and as she was busy taking motion
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-04


sAf
better halt
it? solution could
of the few sensible big been made
mood and ait the time fill the
much better off
ALI
everbia eandlt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-04
The Queenair Court Case 80.
No Politics Please
BY Editor HAL STEARN, In Harlowton T

Editor In Harlow
place official
shouldn't have adequate transportation.
The plane properly
will entually ovni
tis to
likewise?
until is deemed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-04
Deeper FIN Hook

The u. S. Federal Reserve Board
reported that consumer debt totaled
S64.9 billion at the end of June, an
increase of $5.7 billion over the
amount by which consumers were
sin hook" a year before.