davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Gov. William W. Scranton Of
Pennsylvania received only a
handful Of votes on both ques-
tons in the first survey. In the
second, he was named by A
respondents as the strongest
candidate" and SO as most like
ly to be nominated.
Milton Eisenhower, brother
Of the former President, and
Michigan's Gov. George Rom
ney got a few votes in both
polls.
The poll reflected q drastic
revision of Republican opinion
as q result Of the assassination
Of President Kennedy. A num-
Der Of those who replied said
they were confused" "unde-
cided," or too early to say"
In New Hampshire, where
the first presidential primary
will be held March 10, the
survey Of rs of 80 G. o. p.
executive committee members
showed a reduction in the
strength Of both Senator Gold
water and Gov. Rockefeller.
In the October poll. % COM
mittee members said fatty that
Senator Goldwater was the
strongest potential G. o. P.
candidate for President.
This time. IA picked Senator
Goldwater. Many frankly stated
that their response was based
more on hope than on a firm
belief that he is still the strong
est candidate. Seven said they
felt Senator Goldwater would
win the nomination, as COM
pared to II who said so in the
first survey.
In the latest New Hampshire
survey, only one listed Gov.
Rockefeller as the strongest
candidate, and none predicted
he would win the nomination.
Lodge Gets Three Votes
In the first poll, two said he
was the strongest candidate,
and three felt he would be his
party's nominee. Gov. Rockefel-
Ter has entered the primary
and Senator Goldwater has
been expected to.
Mr.. Lodge, who received no
mention in the first New
Hampshire survey, won three
votes this time as the strongest
candidate. Two predicted he
would win the nomination.
Mr.. Nixon's strength also
rose, with three listing him as
the strongest contender and
two predicting he would be the
nominee. The earlier poll
showed him with two votes as
the strongest, and none saying
he would win.
Goldwater Strength In South
Senator Goldwater's strength,
as before, came mainly from
the South, the Middle West and
the West.
All Al Alabama Republicans
who replied to the question
naire said they were still for
Senator Goldwater. So did IL
Mississippians.
But in Texas and South
Carolina-where those parti-
cipating voted unanimously for
Senator Goldwater in october
he lost votes. The Oklahoma
tally in October was SOL for
him; in the new poll it was
25-5. Mr.. Nixon got the five
votes.
In the Senator's home State,
IA ArizonanS, answered the
QUESTIONABLE and all stuck
with Senator Goldwater-but
privately, some expressed
doubts about the outlook for
his nomination.
The response in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Allegations Made

Among the allegations are:
No concerted attempt was
made to fight the fire aboard
the 0,314-ton liner.
The order to abandon ship
was given before 1t was neces-
sary.
Fear-stricken and drunken
crew members grabbed places
in lifeboats that should have
gone to passengers.
Lifeboats were not properly
launched and some lacked
provisions and other necessary
equipment.
The ships British nurse, 49,
year-old Anne Storey, who flew
home with the first group OF
survivors on Christmas Day.
said only about 10 Greek men,
bers of the crew were RESPONSE
BILE for the charges Of panic
and drunkenness.
They looted the cabins" she
said, then took the first avail
able lifeboats and made their
getaway. The rest Of the crew
were brave and chivalrous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
BE READY FOR
CHRISTMAS '64
JOIN OUR
RARISFkAAS FIIlR


Enjoy the surprise and delight
on your child's face when he
sees the gift he yearned for, or
a holiday trip to visit loved
ones far away enjoy q
happy holiday free from finan-
cial worries by saving NOW
wi h Northwestern Federal's
Christmas Club.
It's easy to join and save reg.
ularly. See how much money
you can save by the time
Christmas rolls around next
year, always sooner than you
expect.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Effieiency--The PUD Way

Since utility public private operates monopoly there
the standpoint OF price
business is the usual American captasrc
of doing business
State of Washington do use STANDARD
Uniform System of Accounts esao
accounting do afford actual comparisons Oh
different utilities There oher
which have
ito making Thus TO
seect comparable service
report the Washington Utilities and Transportation
following accounting costs for the Puget
& Light
Distribution Cost Per Customer-$1s3O
Customer Collection Cusomer-$733
promot ion a of revenues-219
and General a percentage of
nue-9.4%
PUBS with under these but for this
Snohomh County PUD used because 1T
middle of the Puget Sound Power service
operates under similar conditions.
PUBS comparable figures
Distribution COST per Customer-$1291
an per- ustomer-$592
Sales as a percentage of revenues-6&o
Genera of
nue-32%.
is effcency-he PUD way!- PUBLIC POWER NEWS,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
ADMINISTRATION WORKING
SMOOTHLY

The administration of the plan,
can say with some pride, is working
smoothly. We have established rec
ord as one OF the fastest paying agen
cies among the prepayment plans in
North America. The average time
between the receipt of an account
and its approval for payment is ap-
proximately two weeks. | think it is
safe to say that Saskatchewan physi-
slams have never before received pay.
ment for their services as rapidly as
they do today.
All of the evidence suggests that
the vast majority of Saskatchewan
residents accept the plan as forward
step. For example, in collecting the
personal tax or premium for our hos
pital insurance plan over the years
there has always been a small per-
centage of eligible persons who for
one reason or another have failed to
pay. This year, with the medical care
premium and hospital tax combined,
that percentage is lower than ever
before-less than one per cent.
Organized medicine still stands in
to the basic tenets of the
Saskatchewan plan. Progress has been
made toward healing the breach, but
a few frictions still exist between the
official representatives of the doctors
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons- both the government and
the Medical Care Insurance Commits
sion. These, | believe, are gradually
working themselves out. The Com
MISSIONS relations with individual |
doctors in the province has improved |
over the past eight to
en months.
The main evidence of friction
now lies within the medical profess
sion itself over the issue of what
have become to be known as COM
munity clinics.
During the dispute of 1862. when
t became apparent that the medical
profession intended to carry through |
is threat to Withdraw services, groups |
If citizens in various locations in the |
province began to organize themselves |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

paid by the low-income family.
Third, eligibility for subsidy in any
year is based on the level of income
during the previous year; this lag
will inevitably reduce the effective
ness of assistance.
Finally. the Alberta plan appears
to offer no guarantees against arbi-
trary action with respect to costs. In
the event of an increase in fees, it
would appear that the governments
only recourse is to permit an in
crease in premiums.
The foreseeable future seems to
indicate competitive performance
between this type of plan, approved
by the organized medical profess
sion, and that which has been estab-
lished in Saskatchewan. l for one
shall welcome such comparison.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Charge 'ChiseIing' By Doctors and
Huge Spending Against Mediocre

ANA, through its Political Action
Committee and local fronts, in the
fight against "medicare".
The latest reports revealed names
of some of the congressional candi-
dates in a number of state to whom
the AMA's political units handed out
campaign contributions.
In Indiana, $1,000 was given to
former Senator Homer Capehart;
$500 to Congressman Charles A. Hal
leck, House Republican leader; $1O,-
900 to Charles w. Ainlay (who lost) !;
$1,000 to Congressman E. Ross Adair;
$4,000 to Congressman Richard L.
Roudebush; $1,000 to Congressman
William G. Bray; $4,000 to Congress
man Ralph Harvey, and $4,000 to
Congressman Donald C. Bruce.
In Montana, $4,000 was given
to Congressman James Battin and
$3,05O to congressional candidate
Wayne Montgomery (who lost).
In Colorado, $4,000 went to win
ming senatorial candidate Peter H.
Dominick; $4,000 to Donald G. Brotz-
man, who won a House seat: $1,000
to Congressman J. Edgar Chenoweth,
and $4,000 to the Colorado Republi-
can Central Committee.
ALI those listed who received the
funds are Republicans.-LA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

Shortsighted policies or the Ameri
can Medical Association hierarchy
and abuses by doctors, continue to
draw fire. Among the latest develop
ments were these:
In Los Angeles, DR.. Ian MacDon.
aid, past president of the County
Medical Association, warned that
growing abuses in private health in
surance systems could pave the way
for "socialized medicine.
DR.. Macdonald said complaints in
vestigated by the association indicate
that some physicians, benefitting
from group health insurance, are
Concerned more with securing maxi
mum fees than with the quality of the
care they PROVIDE
Also, some companies "have be-
come specialists in making a mock
cry" of the health insurance which
they claim to provide.
Doctors engage in "chiseling"
under health insurance plans by
sharply increasing their fees to
persons covered by such plans and
by providing prolonged, unneeded
medical care for which the insur-
ance systems are billed, DR.. Mac
Donald declared.
At Miami Beach, DR.. Leonard
We'll told an audience Of retired per-
sons that the ANA and 1ts president,
DR.. Edward Annls of neighboring
Miami, are wrong in battling "medi-
care" for the aged.
One person in the audience asked
DR.. We'll why the ANA opposed the
"medicare" plan, since il
had nothing to do with payment of
doctor bills, but was confined to costs
of disqualification, nursing home and
related care.
In reply DIR. We'll said: "The
ANA has long history of being
anti-everything. don't think the
hierarchy of the ANA speaks for
the 100000 doctors who practice
medicine in the United States"
Meanwhile, published reports cast
lew light on vast spending by the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Saskatchewan Prepaid Medical Hospital P|an--

into community health service asso
Citations.
1t was the objective of these asso-
Citations to provide physical facilities
for physicians who would agree to
operate under the plan and send their
bills to the Medical Care Insurance
Commission. The first of these COM
munity clinics opened in June of
1862, and in the intervening months
some 40 physicians have taken up
practice in association with them.
The right of citizens to so organize
and to lease premises to doctors was
recognized in the Saskatoon Agree
ment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Pesticide Report Ignored
If Bald Eagles Can Vanish, Why
Not Senators, Too? Writer Asks

world animals have residues," the
report said. water fowl and their
eggs in the far North, and resident
fish in streams in Alaska, were
collected in areas far from any
known pesticide application, and
they contained residues of insecti-
cides, as did the surrounding vege-
| tation."
Whether DOT and other pesticides
which refuse to disintegrate and are
only spread by dilution are harmful
to humans has never been determined
to the satisfaction of the human race.
which reminds us of an old song of
World War l days which went: s'I
don't know what this wars about,
but I'll be darned if don't find out. :"
Fourteen cents a person hardly is
enough to determine what the world
wide controversy over the use of
pesticides is about-or settle it either.
The spectacle of u. S. Senate, en-
gorged wi tn pesticides, debating
whether a test ban treaty will insure
the safety and longevity of us all is
trifle battling.
ACTION LACKING
There has been a crash program in
the production and use of pesticides
since before World War III. There has
been no corresponding crash program
on the part of Congress to determine
it's safety.
Scientists now assume that adult |
ducks pass along their accumulation
of pesticide residues in a yet I'M
explained manner that apparently |
them in their young. |
For Congress fond of despairing
over the debt that this generation is
eaving to the next, this may be some
;olace.
We may be leaving that next gen.
grafton something solid after all-the
'esidue of pesticides in more concen-
rated form than any this generation
las been able to accumulate.
All who cry alarm do not neces-
sarily believe in ghosts. They just
don't want to be one. v
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Pesticide Report Ignored
By WILL MULLER
In DETROIT NEWS

If a u. S. Senator were told
the bloater he ate in the Senate
restaurant was contaminated
by Aunt Nellie's bluing water,
he would race for the stomach
pump at the Naval Hospital.
Bluing, useful in whitening linen
or cotton cloth after laundering is a
known quantity and relatively harm
less. 1t can be made up of the proper
proportions of indigo-carmine, water
and gum arabic. Pesticides, much
more dangerous, leave Congress in
different.
A report submitted ito Congress by
Interior Secretary Udall says that
"25 of 26 specimens of bald eagle
analysed by his departments scien-
fists contained DOT, a pesticide
which has caused considerable alarm,
warranted or not"
The bald eagle is vanishing. If a
bald eagle, with insecticide inside
it, can vanish, SO, presumably, can
a u. S. Senator. Here is food for
senatorial thought.
THE 14-CENT PEOPLE
At present, Congress has set cell
ing of less than IA cents a person on
research to determine the eventual
effect of the mushrooming use of
pesticides on the human race. Our ID
cent Congressman would do we'll to
study Udal's report.
Scientists had reported earlier that |
pesticide residues can be found in an |
impressive number of the $50 million |
bodies of human beings in the United |
States. They are found in the water
we drink and the food we eat and the
air we breathe.
Udall's report, based on the effects
IF pesticide on wildlife, is shocker.
t saws that analyses of bird eggs and
he young of birds disclosed pesticide
contamination more than 500 miles
rom the borders of pesticide use.
Gwen in remote areas of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
The Explosive Facts Of Life

1t took from prehistoric time until
about 1880 for the world population
to reach one billion. The next hun
dred years the population increased
to two billion, but it took only 80
years-from 1880 to 196O-for the
world population to reach three bill
hon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
from page :


his own pocket. This is completely
private practice and would represent
only a minute portion of medical ex-
penses in Saskatchewan.
There are then three main methods
of payment; direct from the Com
mission to he doctor, from the Com
mission to the doctor via an approved
health agency, and to the patient.
HOW RATES OF PAYMENT
ARE DETERMINED
A word on how the rates of pay
ment are established. The College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Sas-
katchewan has for some years main
tanned Minimum Schedule of Fees.
This formed the basis for payment
through recognized prepayment plans
prior to the introduction of The Med
ical Care Insurance Act. The pre-
vailing level of payment in the pre-
payment plans was So per cent of
the fee as listed in this schedule. A
continuation of this rate was agreed
to by the medical profession in the
Saskatoon Agreement.
Future changes either in the
amounts of individual fees or in
the percentage to be paid are sub
ject to negotiation between the Com
mission and the College of Physicians
and Surgeons. AS / noted earlier, in
the event of disagreement between
these two bodies, the Act establishes |
mediation procedures. No new nego-
tiations have yet taken place.
In summary, as you can see, the
plan leaves undisturbed the organi-
zation of private medical practice.
1t establishes the right of every
resident to the curative medical
services he requires, regardless of
age, income or physical condition.
Through tax support, the cost is
shared according to ability to pay.
How is the plan working? Well, in
the first six months of 1868 the plan
paid out $10.5 million on behalf of
more than 100000 residents. In all,
these payments represented nearly
two million individual fee items. 1t
is interesting to note that the serv-
ices received by persons over 65 were
nearly doubled the average. Individ-
ual benefits received during the six !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
US Disputes Report On
Docfor-PeopIe Ratio

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
| u. S. Public Health officials disputed
September the recent American
Medical Association claim that doc
tors aren't as scarce as they used
! to be.
Three days earlier ANA NEWS
said the number of doctors per 1OO,-
600 persons has risen from 1873 to
lat in the last three years.
THIS is A SWITCH:
COUNT OSTEOPATHS
Public Health men say ANA ar
rived at these figures by counting
doctors in Puerto Rico but not peo-
pie, by counting 1000 California
osteopaths who in 1868 became doc
tors of medicine by legislative act,
and by counting 1920 interns. for
eign resident physicians, and June
medical school graduates in 1868 but
not in 1860.
The accurate figures, Public Health
Service says, are 145 doctors per
100000 persons i'm 1919, LA in
1860, and 146 in 1868.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

month period ranged as high
$1,000.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
SEE CLERGY FACING CRUCIAL TEST ON RACIAL ISSUE
Say White North Is No More Ready
10 Accept Genuine Integration
& Real Equality Than Deep South
Washington Editor And Professional
Public Opinion Expert Report On Survey

New York, N. Y. Sept. 8 -
"The white North is no more
ready to accept genuine integra-
tion and real racial equality
than the deep South" That re-
vealing conclusion is reported
in The Saturday Evening Post
today by Washington Editor
Stewart Alsop and professional
public opinion expert Oliver
Quayle who conducted an ex-
elusive Post survey on What
Northerners Really Think of
Negroes"
They're pushing too fast"
is the key to the white North's
attitude toward the Negroes
and the racial crisis, Alsop and
Quayle agreed after interview
ing 500 Americans. The coast
forecast study also disclosed
that the Negro drive has tend
ed to ALLEVIATE the Northern
white whose liberalism on the
race questions seems to be
grossly over-estimated by
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Reaction To
.Hunter-StovaI
Noted
In Atlanta
Marriage Said
Contrary To
University Rules

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 9 - The
marriage announcement of
Charalyne Hunter to a white
University of Georgia classmate
brought quick reaction of shock
and surprise from Negroes here,
but the chief critics of the in
terracial marriage declined to
be quoted.
Meanwhile, in Detroit "a t
Wednesday a City Judge an
nounced that he had performed
the marriage with the groom
giving his home address as
Paris, France.
Miss Hunter, whose admission
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Washington, Sept. 8 - The
Negro struggle for civil rights
has given Americas three great
religious faiths = "for the first
time in our nations history -
a common task and a common
goal" the president of the
American Jewish Congress de-
clared here today.
Rabbi Joachim Prinz of
Newark, N. j., told a meeting
of the American Jewish Con-
gress National Governing Coun-
Gil at the international Inn:
"By joining in the battle of
the American Negro dignity and
freedom, oranized religion has
both found itself and vindicat-
ed it's existence in our CEN
tury."
But he warned that a "pro-
found gap" must be closed "be-
tween the religious leader who
breaches civil rights and the
Continued On Page 81
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
County Judge
Set Hearing On
Negro Marchers

Greenwood, Miss. Judge
Charles Pollard convened coun-
ty court in Greenwood Monday
morning. His first order was to
set the hearing for appeal cases
stemming from the convictions
Of Negro marchers next Mon
day.
Before court convened about
80 Negroes gathered on the first
floor Of the court house and the
main hallway of the building.
Negro Attorney Carsie Hall of
jackson entered the courtroom
to hear the docket read and the
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
New Orleans
Hotels Remove
Negro Bars

New Orleans, La. Sept. 10
The bars against accepting Ne
gro guest have been removed
in four leading hotels here ac-
cording to information made
public this week.
The four hotels are the Shera-
ton-Charles, the Jung, and the
luxurious Royal Orleans, all To-
Gated downtown, and the Hilton
Inn, located near New Orleans
international Airport.
The action of the four hotels
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Dr.. Dubois Is
Given Formal
State Funeral
In Ghana
Pres. Nkrumah
Cabinet Members
Attend Rites

Accra, Ghana, Sept. 9 - A
formal state funeral was given
DR.. WEB. Dubois, the noted
American Negro scholar and
civil rights leader who died
here last week on the eve of
the March on Washington.
The funeral rites were held
at Christiansborg Castle now
known as government house. He
was buried outside the castle.
President Kwame Nkrumah,
his cabinet members of parlia-
ment, and state officials joined
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Struggle Between Louisiana
Political Boss And Catholic
Priest Over School |ntegration
To Be Explored On CHS Sunday
CHS Report On The Priest And The
Politician Marks Opening Of New Seas(

New York, N. Y. - Sept. g
The clash between Louisiana's
most powerful political boss,
Leander Henry Perez, and the
Rev. Christopher Schneider,
Catholic priest who tried inte-
grating his Buras, La, paroch-
ial school against Perez reso-
lutte opposition, is explored on
CHS Reports: "The Priest and
the Politician" seasonal pre-
miere of the CHS Reports Sc
ries, Wednesday, Sept. Is (7:30-
$3.50 pm, EDT), on the CHS
Television Network. CHS News
Correspondent Dan Rather is
the reporter.
Major sponsor of CHS Re-
ports this season will be The
Travellers Insurance Companies,
represented by Young and Ru-
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
CASTOR Home
In Birmingham
Fire Bombed

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 10
The home Of A. G. Castor, Ne
gro millionaire businessman
here was fire-bombed Monday
Night. The home was hit by two
bottles filled with flaming
liquid. There was only slight
damage.
According to reports the
bombing was the result Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gaston's acceptance
Of an invitation from President
Kennedy to attend q dinner at
the White House last Wednes-
day. They had just returned
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
More Than 800 Scholarships
For Advance Study Abroad

New York, N. Y. Sept. g.
Fifty-one countries of six con-
tinents will open their universi-
ty doors to qualified American
graduate students seeking ad-
vanced study abroad on U. s..
Government grants during the
l064-65 academic year. The
fellowships - more than 800
in all - available under the
Fullbright-Heys Act and ad-
ministered by the Institute Of
international Education, are
part Of the u. s. Governments
educational exchange program.
Requests for applications
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
National Baptist Convention
Concludes 83rd Annual Session

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 9 -
The Rev. DR.. Joseph H. Jack
son, was unanimously reelected
president of the National Bap-
tist Convention, USA, Inc, here
Thursday following his annual
address, with the five day con-
vention session, exhibiting the
highest spirit of fellowship and
harmony, in spite of wide
spread predictions Of confusion
and turmoil preceding the
opening session.
The Convention whose dele
gates and visitors heard and
array of speakers of national
and international reknown,
opened Wednesday Morning and
Continued On Page Two)