davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

eral students beginning research
training at the post-Sophomore
level.
Another was enabled to ap-
point three tOp-level research
professors in 1862 and engaged
a fourth for 1868. Research pO-
tentiaI of several faculty men,
bers was increased by putting
them on a IL months salary in
stead of the usual nine.
The General Clinical Research
Centers Branch functions to
provide support for establish
ment of General Clinical Re-
search CenterS in institutions
throughout the country. There
are about so of these, operated
by So institutions and capable
of handinng approximately 300
research patients. At the end of
last year, SO with 535 beds were
admitting patients. Others were
in various stages of renovation
and activation.
Patients are all volunteers;
48 of the centers are for adults
or mixed adult-children care;
eight are for children only; one
is for the study of premature in
fants. One at Albert Einstein
College of Medicine in New
York is a center for studying
such things as shock, trauma,
burns, sepsis, and pre-and-post-
operative patients.
The centers support scientific
investigators who share in a
multidisciplinary broad, inte-
grated attack on a variety of
medical problems. They provide
stable organizational frame
work, an atmosphere of COM
mon purpose linking research,
teaching and healing an in
tellectual environment for re-
search of high quality.
The Health Research Facili-
ties Branch is charged with the
responsibility of providing
matching funds, on a $3.50
basis, to institutions engaged in
health research for construction
of new buildings, portions of
buildings, and new, modern
equipment. Such matching
funds go only to institutions
that are scientifically accred-
tied.
The matching-funds program
Is a powerful stimulus for in
situations engaged In research
to construct new needed faciIi-
ties, especially designed for
modern biOmedicaI research, to
seek to increase their own funds
TO match those of the federal
government.
Last July when the Division
of Research Facilities and Re-
sources was set up in NH, DR..
Frederick L. Stone was appoint
ed chief. He was formerly as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
New Facilities Made
Available to Science

Ability and training not
withstanding, it is a gener-
ally accepted conclusion that
for scientists to conduct pro-
ductive work, good modern
equipment and the right
place to work not only are
needed but are imperative.
With scientific frontiers
broadening and the need grow
ing, the National Institutes of
Health set up last year the Di-
vision of Research Facilities and
Resources - an administrative
unit with five branches to pro-
vide means for coordinated fl
nancial assistance to medical
schools, research establishments
and others with a clearly DEM
onstrated need.
Among these is the Animal
Resources Branch. It's chief
function is the important Re-
gional Primate Center Program.
Primates, the most highly de-
veloped order of animals closest
to man are required in the
search for answers to the di-
seases and treatment that af-
flict the human race.
The program originated in
the National Heart Institute i'm
order to advance research in
cardiOlOgy and went over to the
Division when it was set up last
year.
At the present time grants
have been made for the estab-
lshment of primate centers to
the Medical Research Founda-
ton of Beaverton, Ore; another
to the University of Wisconsin;
a third to the University of
Washington at Seattle, and a
fourth to Emory University for
a center in Atlanta.
Awards have been made also
to Harvard University; Tulane,
and the University of California.
Each Primate Center has its
own program, but six are re-
gional in character and are COM
mitted to providing facilities
for a broad scope of medical re-
search requiring the use of pri-
mates. The seventh at Davis,
California, will be a National
Primate Conditioning Center
committed to Investigations on
the primate itself. This includes
such things as capture, trans
portation, maintenance under
laboratory conditions, and
breeding and rearing the ami
mails in captivity. Some of the
Primate Centers are completed,
others are in various stages of
development.
The Special Research Re-
sources Branch is charged with
the responsibility of helping in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Arthritis Is Biggest Crippler

Continued from Page 80
from the skeleton, eventually
will lead to depletion of calcium
stores of the skeletal system
and clinical osteoporosis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

During 1959-61, DR.. Whedon
worked with the Division of
General Medical Sciences (be-
fore this division assumed Insti-
tute status) in organizing it's
program in support of multi
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Brinkley Show Continues to Draw More Protests

ANCHORAGE R Davi Brinkley's show on Alaska as pre- sented Monday night as Brinkley's Journal to nationwide television audience continued yesterday to draw protests from Alaskans en- ragged over the nature of the pro- gram.
 Robert A. Baker, President of the Alaska State Chamber of Con- merce said he was "quite sur prised to learn the show was spon- sored by the Douglas Fir Plywood Assn.
 "The business interests of Wash ington and Oregon, two states which are heavy producers of Douglas fir plywood, depend on Alaska for sizable portion of their export trade," Baker noted.
 "It seems inconceivable tfat one of the major industries would be responsible for any adverse pub licity which would affect the econ omy of their own area and future trade relationships. I am quite satisfied our friends in the North west were disappointed with the program and will take appropriate action to discredit the production
 Baker said it was his personal feeling that i've in Alaska should ignore Mir. Brinkley's remarks on this particular show," noting that like in the past the state "can eX- pect criticism in the future by ir- responsible writers and commenta- tors who have little knowledge and no real interest in our country" He said Alaskans should not al low any of these 'hecklers' to divert our attention or discourage us in any way"
 The State Chamber leader, in- stead, urged a ''self-evaluation" for Alaska, urging that the state "take advantage of the publicity and na- tional recognition" released pre- viously, such as that during the recent trade trip to New York.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Navy Plane Crashes At Kodiak; Five Survive; 7 Missing

KODIAK NR - Five crewmen survived and seven apparently were killed as Navy plane slam med into a hillside and burned last night after an attempted land ing in rainy weather at mountain trimmed Kodiak Airport.
 The five, thrown from the tail section, were in fair to good con- dition.
 Adm. Fred Bakutis, Commander of the 17th Naval District here, said removal and identification of other bodies was delayed until to- day
 The tWin-engine P2V, arriving from Anchorage, touched down and bounced on the runway, Adm. Kakutis said. Then the pilot pulled up and attempted to go around for another landing attempt.
 Tt got up to about 800 feet" said Haryardinger, passenger agent for PIMA, then the pilot tried a steep pullup and apparently stalled"
 The plane hit on Aviation Hill, one of several mountains about l,00O feet high trimming the air port. It burned for more than an hour.
 Cmdr. J. E. White, Navy informa- tion officer, said the five survivors were found on the mountainside close to the Wreckage. They were taken to hospital at Kodiak Naval Station.
 The rain, darkness and rougf terrain delayed the search fo others.
 l The airport had been closed yes. terday because of ice but was re- opened after it was sanded.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
US. Warns Countries
 Shipping to Cuba They May Lose Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON R - The United States has warned countries whose ships go to Cuba that they run the danger of losing US. foreign aid, the State Department said today.
 Press officer Joseph Reap de- clined to list countries that have received the warning.
 He said, however, that efforts have been under way to persuade various maritime countries to end their shipping spots at Cuban ports. This is being done to carry out the provisions in the new aid law, he said.
 The aid bill which became law last October, included provisions requiring as Reap put it - that, laid shall be cut off to coun- tries whose ships carry goods to Cuba"
 In addition, the Kennedy ad- ministration has been preparing a set of regulations designed to cut the flow of non-Communist ship ping to Cuba. This is part of a drive to isolate the regime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro and make it more expensive for the Commu- hist bloc to supply him.
 The rules are expected to come out next week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Arctic Winds and Tornado Slash
 Across Lower 48

Arctic wind blasts and destruc- tive Tennessee tornado slashed the nation today.
 The twister ripped through Spring Hill, Tenn, in early morn ing, causing injuries and heavy damage. It was the most violent aspect of a squall line which churned across the Ohio Valley ahead of the sharp cold front.
 Eight buildings were smashed by the tornado which skipped over an orphanage where 180 children slept.
 The new cold surge blew as far as Southern Texas and New Eng land from a bitter reservoir which covered the northern plains and Rockies. It precipitated sleet from northern Texas through the middle Mississippi and Ohio Valley region. It also loosed snow in sections of the north.
 Temperatures plunged to 35 de, greeS below zero in Drummond Mont. Readings of 20 below anc lower were reported in much O Wyoming. and Montana. The be loW-zerO 'belt stretched from th western Great Lakes through tn, central and northern Rockies.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Sen. Bartlett Says Soviet Fishermen Must Be Halted

WASHINGTCN R - The United States and it's A''ies may soon have to call a halt t0 what appears to be world-wid" push by Soviet f fishermen into water of other na- tions, Sen. E. L Bartlett said today
 He referred f" reports of Soviet +raWlers mov;r into territorial -vaters, disturb;~T fishermen and damaging gear off the Coast of Alaska, France England and Ire land.
 "These incido0ts of increasing frequency and ,iousness suggest 2 pattern of S9~iet disregard for the legitimate fishing efforts of rot only our 'o"4ionals but those If our Allies" Bartlett said.
 They show "a1arming accelera- ton of the Soviet fishing effort throughout the world" Bartlett said in a letter to Dean Rusk, Sec retary of State.
 q believe" said Bartlett, i've are swiftly being carried toward the time when it will be necessary for the free nations to consider action in concert to give notice that our governments will always stand ready to protect the life and property of our fishermen in the peaceful pursuit of their oc- cupation immediately off our shores or any other place in the world"
 Bartlett predicted the Russian thrust into the Gulf of flask; would not stop there.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Four Marine Biologists Take a 3-Hour Piggy Back Ride On a Whale

SAN DIEGO, Calf. LY - Four marine biologists say they rode the back of a 45-foot long finback whale for three hours off the coast of San Diego.
 Tie biologists, wearing skin diving equipment, said the whale had become entangled in fish net and line and apparently was fatigued from towing them when they spotted it Tuesday.
 "We were looking for lobster" |" said Charles Nicklin Jr., "but when we saw the whales spout we pulled alongside"
 Nicklin said he and his com panions jumped on it's back one at time. They said they sat in the spray blown from it's spout. And they took pictures to prove it.
 ''He was so exhausted he couldn't swim away" said Nicklin. When we first jumped on, he rolled a little and ducked his head, but that was the only opposition.
 Then, Nicklin said, they freed the whale from the net and fish line
 The last they saw of the whale 1t was headed out to sea.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
100 Americans Will Return from Cuba On Sunday

HAVANA LR - One hundred Americans will return to the United States Sunday aboard an airliner bringing ransom medical supplies to Cuba, Swiss diplomat said today.
 He said the plane was due to leave for Havana from Miami, Fla, today but that the flight was de- layed to give the repatriates time to get ready for the trip
 The Americans have been living in Cuba and have expressed de- sire to leave. They remained be- hind despite general repatriation of Americans in Cuba some time ago.
 The diplomatic informant said the group leaving will include men. women and children.
 He said he did not know if there would be similar operations after Sundays flight. He hinted some form of agreement on the matter of repatriation had been reached with Cuban authorities.
 There are about 300 Americans registered at the Swiss Embassy. which now handles US. interests in Cuba.
 About ITO other Americans are working with Prime Minister Fidel Castro's government.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
NV Malaspina
 Undergoes Test

SEATTLE R - The NV Mala- spina, Queen and first ship of the new Alaska Ferry System fleet, moved out into Puget Sound again today for another planned several hours test run.
 The Malaspina put out shortly before 8 am. with an Alaska dele gation aboard, accompanied by Capt. Ed Kent, contract admins trator for the ships builder, the Puget Sound Bridge & Dry Dock. Yesterdays initial run lasted near ly all day.
 Workmen and technicians first gave Seattle a maritime show as they jockeyed the Malaspina about Elliott Bay, swinging her compass and checking instruments. They finished the day with speed runs farther out on the sound.
 Spectators from shore saw a trim, black and white ship, big and impressive looking for a ferry, with streamlined funnel and jaunty, functional lines.
 She is 352 feet long, with a beam of "A feet, a draft of 15 feet and a displacement of 3,585 tons. Two turbo-charged diesel engines de- veloped 8,000 horsepower yesterday to drive her through the water al 18 knots. Twin controllable-pitch propellers helped her, uopn occa sion, wriggle through a sort O Nautical twist
 Alaska plans to take delivery c the Malaspina Jan. 21. By Apr 30 her sisters, the Taku and Ms tanuska, are scheduled for con 1 pletion.
 As they are delivered the thre ferries will got into service O, the Alaska Ferry Systems new Marine Highway" route betweer Prince Rupert, B.C., and Haines Alaska.
 There's more to the Malaspina's size than show. Her car-deck has a capacity of 109 autos or 51 truck trailers. She can accommodate SOC passengers in airplane-type reclin- ing chairs. On overnight runs her IA staterooms will house 28 pas sengers. She also carries lounge, cocktail and dining facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Cuban Leader Says US.
 Promised No Air Support For Bay of Pigs Invasion

WASHINGTON R - One of the leaders of the Bay of Pigs invasion said today his forces had never been promised air support by the US. government
 Jose Perez San Roman, com mander of the 2506th Brigade of the Cuban Liberation Armed Forces made the statement during a visit with five of his comrades to the Justice Department.
 'We had our own planes, but they were knocked out" Perez said in an interview in Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy's reception office.
 The question of support by US. forces has been one of the most controversial points in public dis cussions of the ill-fated 1861 at tempt by Cuban rebels to over throw Prime Minister Fidel Castro
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
State Chamber Proposes Change In ESC Measure

JUNEAU tR - The State Cham Der of Commerce has recommend ed that the number of weekly benefit payments under the States Employment Security Law be re- lated to the work history of the claimant.
 The suggestion was one of a number included in resolutions adopted during a three-day legis- lative policy conference of the Chambers Board of Directors and committee chairmen.
 The Chamber said it's employ ment security proposal would re- fleet each workers attachment to the labor market.
 Such variable duration formu- la, the Chamber said, would have a minimum qualification of 20 work weeks. The proposal would replace the present high quarter formula.
 The Chamber also said it was opposed to mandatory coverage of state employees under the employ ment security, because, it said, they already have the option of having coverage and mandatory coverage would increase the tax burden by S600,000 a year.
 Repayment of the 1858 tempor- ary unemployment compensation loan of $927,O0O direct from the employment security benefit trust fund was also recommended by the Chamber.
 On other legislative matters, the Chamber:
 Recommended a cut in state taxes.
 Urged continuance of the in dustrial tax incentive program.
 Recommended that the $1 mil lion agricultural revolving loan fund be increased by a $20O,O00 appropriation in each of the next five years.
 Went on record against the ere ation of an exclusive state work mems compensation insurance fund.
 Urged legislation to hold the state minimum wage at $1.65 an hour.
 Directed the Chambers Execu- tive Committee to keep close watch on legislation dealing with the public school foundation program law enacted last year, particularly in regard to the millage rate which is scheduled to be set this year.
 Urged legislative approval of $10,000 appropriation to help pay nationwide distribution of the film Alaska! Americas Brightest Star"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
THE WEATHER

Cloudy with occasional light snow with NE winds 15 to 25 mph. Low tonight 20, high tomorrow 28. In the last "A hours. High of "A, low of g. Max. wind B mph from the NE. Sunrise as 9:43 a.m., sun set at 2:37 pm. Temps. a year ago today: High of 27, low of 15.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Soviet Migs Enroute 10 India

NEW DELHI, India R = A number of Soviet Mig2l jet fight CTS are enroute from Russia to India, a Foreign Ministry spokes- man said yesterday.
 He would not give the number of planes, the route, they are talk ing or when they are expected. He said they were not being flown in.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Barry Wants 10 Think Ii Over

WASHINGTIN tR - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz0, says he has asked friends who want to push him into the 1864 Presidential pie ture to give him a year to make up his mind.
 Goldwater told a reporter yes terday, "pd rather stay in a fluid position and see how the situation looks"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Tshombe Agrees 10 Entry

ELISABETHVILL Katanga LR President Noise Tshombe has agreed to give the United Nations free entry to his last stronghold, KolWezi, and freedom of move ment elsewhere if the JUN. allows him to remain provincial resident, Western diplomats said today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11

Ernie Gustafson is in Fairbanks where he is attending meeting of the Tourist Advisory Board of which he is a member.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

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konns OomesGes - Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Fine IoosS polished cotton with full muslin top TO
keep them in poeel White, pink. light blue. GIoc
forest green ton antique eod Twin or double size
A.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

first half Of the program. For
Fortner and Reuter- she sang
from score. and sang better,
and Reuters accompaniment
was somewhat less donineering.
The Fortner songs were fine
stuff, set to Hoelderlin texts.
The cycle Of songs by Mr..
Reuter- consisted Of five poems
by Garcia Lorca. While the
words souded som e wha
strange in German. If one lis
tened carefully and followed
the texts provided the almost
hypnotic melody of the Span
ish originals sometimes came
through. As q composer Reuter-
leans heavily toward the dra-
matte effect, but, there was
justification for this in the
material.
The last number on the pro-
gram, Mr.. Reuters setting OF
a text by st, John Perse, was
listed as Q world premiere
There was little in the way OF
attractive melody to commend
it, but dramatic underscorina
aplenty in the three verses Of
the text. 1t is doubtful that q
permanent place can be found
for it in the repertoire, but who
can predict history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
JuiIIiord STRINGS
Play Brilliantly

lished In 1900 by a composer
named Johan Wikm anson,
whose dates are given as 1853
1900. He is substantially I'M
known, but should not be, II
this quartet is q fair sample OF
his work. 1t is rather like
Haydn. but with its own indi-
viduality.
The slow movement is a little
contrived, but the minuet is
nice and the outside move
ments are spirited and melo-
dious. / hope some publisher
takes advantage Of this dis
covery II believe by the sharp
eye Of Claus Adam and gets
out q performance edition. It
would be q welcome addition TO
the list Of pleasant and possible
works for amateur quartets to
play.
On balance. q program of
splendid music. brilliantly per-
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

! have rarely heard such in.
icandescent playing rs last
nights performance OF Schoen.
berg's early sextet. '"TranSfig.
-lfed Night" by the Julliarc
String Quartet with Walter
Trampler, viola, ana Leslie
Parnas, cello, 1t the Library Of
Congress.
This work, immense In scope
intensely romantic and prodi-
gal OF idea, is one Of the most
difficult works in the roper.
toire to project successfully.
can remember no performance
comparable to last nights ex-
cept one almost 80 years ago by
the Mischakoff quartet with Al
bert Stoessel and Sterling Hun.
kins, rehearsed by the compos-
er. who was my teacher at the
time.
The Sehoenberg was pre-
ceded by en- excellent reading
Of Mozart's Quintet in c major
surely one Of the masterpieces
for this combination. Walter
Trampler supported the quar-
tet ably rs second viola.
The program began with q
real novelty, . quartet pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - Joan Craw-
ford places the blame - OF
perhaps It should be the credit
- on zsa ZSa GabOr for start
ing the ill-founded rumor
about the romance with Gov.
Rockefeller. :. Rudolf Nureyev,
the sensational Russian ballet
star who detected to the West,
is now talking screen tests for
a movie career. Kenneth
Hughes will take over the d.
rection Of "Of Human Bond
age" succeeding Henry Hatha.
way = who'd objected to kim
Novak's cockney accent.
Gore Vidal, who has been
critical Of Bobby Kennedy. Is In
Rome writing the screen YER
sion Of his Broadway hit, 1.-THE
Best Man" Vidal Is adding
some scenes. in this story about
a Presidential nomination.
Evgeny Yevtushenko, the Rus
sian poet. has Cancelled his trip
to Israel. Gertrude Berg
and Leonard Spelgelelass, star
and author Of the hit, Dear
Me, the Sky Is Falling" have
started collaborating on their
next project - q musical.
The jewels which were stolen
last week from the Rome apart
ment Of Countess Bismark -
widow Of Harrison williams =
were fully insured. all SEQ, 900
worth. :. Only six weeks ago,
during her trip from Paris to
Rome. all her bags rnysteriously
disappeared. She said
about that: But even II I coll
lect all the money. the fun is
gone. My late husband spent
years collecting the jewels for
me. Who wants TO spend years
now collecting emeralds and
rubies2"