davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Hush
PUPPIES
muke things soft for Dad
give him easy going eusUuIsI
o.oo &I2.oo

Fother's Day gift that goes on giving Dad
the solid comfort he deservesl Breothin',
brushed pieskin Hush Puppies ore butter
soft-the soles ore springY cushion crepe.
A snop TO clean. TOO -. Hush Puppies
ore mode TO resist dirt and sioins brush
up quickly. Give Dad Hush Puppies for
waking or oofing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

lightest golf shoe everl Hound Dowg or two
tone grey sizes 6-l2, S, N, M, w, XIV, 1879
Give Dad Orion cvshion.foot cosvo Socks.
Regularly Pr. 200
, Prs. A.0O-Pr. l.3q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

four in the space race launched
in earnest in the spring OF
1861. The latest was the a.
orbit flight In Faith 7 by Mai
Leroy Gordon Cooper, jr.. who
was launched from Cape Ca
naveral May IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
MARCH
Negro Leaders Focus
On District BUILDING

its quarters at the Municipal
Center. The rookie police
school, numbering some IS
men, remained on alert in
its sixth-floor classroomS at
the Municipal Center. Chief
Wallrodt said.
There were extra policemen
at Lafayette Park and along
the march route to direct
traffic and plainclothesmen
were among the marchers and
near the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
81 HAHN

isM osIs mGk 'AAss CONN. 'snsIAM
spnlNea csc. pLAxA 'AlaxANpMA seLARINpoN
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-05-01
| &
DEATHS

il
Vamor
md step-u
O. S a fboler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

hepatis6 virus by exposing
such products to ultraviolet
radiation before using tn e m
for anything.
AS to the martyrs in the
vaccine story. -.
At the United States Public
Health Services research lab
oratory in Montana. five re-
search scientists and labora-
tory workers sacrificed their
lives to infection by the germ
of Rocky Mountain spotted fe-
yer, also known as the black
measles. Three of them died
while aiding in research that
ultimately led to development
of the vaccine against tn a
tick borne malady.
Vaccines Being Sought
Here's a rundown on child
hood and other diseases for
which vaccines or improved
vaccines are being sought:
MUMPS: A malady that at
tacks more than 80 per cent of
all children. It's usually be-
nign - in fact, about half OF
them are unaware they have 1t
- but occasionally there are
complications, such as encepha-
litis.
In adult males, mumps can
cause a severe infection of the
testicleS, with the possibility of
reduced function Of those Or
gans, although complete steril-
ity is rare.
A vaccine made of killed Vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
THE VACCINE STORY
Dairymaid Had Big Role

which contaminated the diph-
iberia medicine.
1t was this tragedy that led
to passage of the Federal bio
logics control act under which
the United States Government
sets strict standards for the
production and marketing Of
vaccines and related materials
While today yellow fever vac
cine is one Of medicines great
and trustworthy weapons, II
accidentally sickened $4,000
servicemen in World War II
killing 100. The men developed
hepatitis, a form of jaundice
Emergency research uncov-
cred the fact that the vaccine
apparently had become acct
dentally contaminated with
hepatitis virus from some
pooled human blood serum
used to stabilize" the vac
cine. The ira gic evidence
eventually led to a technique
for Kidding all human blood
plasma and serums of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

researchers believe thay may
have isolated at least one form
of the virus, but other re-
searchers have so far been I'M
able to repeat this achievement
and most investigators say
prospects for a vaccine in the
next few years appear I'M
likely.
Drive Against Cold Virus
Common Cold: The Govern
ment has mounted a multi
million-dollar effort to try to
produce vaccines against a YER
liable "Pandora's Box" of at
least 20 and possibly as many
as so different viruses which
together are linked with one or
another form of this bane of
humanity.
Aside from a vaccine avail
able against some of the adeno
viruses, experimental vaccines
against two other types of cold
viruseS have been produced, but
at least one of them has so far
proved disappointing. Never
theless, top Government re-
searchers say it's conceivable
that in 5 to 10 years vaccines
might be available against the
most serious forms of colds,
particularly those that are most
devastating to children.
TOm morrow: A new war
against some old enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Driver in Crash ]
Suspended in Belt
For Five Hours

CONCORD, Calf. Aug. 81
(AP).-A 22-year-old woman
hung unconscious from a safety
belt for more than five hours
early yesterday after her car
had crashed into q ditch and
overturned.
Miss Amy Helen Glines Of
Concord said she was driving
home when a dog ran in front
of her car. II slammed on the
brakes and swerved to avoid
hitting it," she said later from
her home. "Then I lost control
and the car went off the road"
Miss Glines said she switched
off the lights and the ignition
$50 the car wouldn't catch on
fire" Then she lost conscious
ness.
When she regained con-
seriousness she pushed on the
cars horn until a motorist
stopped, released the seat-belt
catch and took Miss Glines
home.
She said she had no regrets
about trying to avoid the dog.
1T looks pretty silly now, but
I'd probably do 1t again." she
said.
Miss Glines has a dog, two
cats and three parakeetS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

rus has been available for som,
time. But its immunizing pow
ers last no longer than tive
years and, usually, only three
to six months. So, since the di.
sease is relatively mild in chill
dren, doctors recommend use
of the vaccine only for male
adults not previously exposed
to mumps, and also for preg-
nant women.
Peril to Unborn Baby
But the search is still on fol
an effective, safe and easily.
administered vaccine made Of
live virus which would confer
long-lasting immunity.
GERMAN MEASLES: The
three-day measles, caused by 9
different virus from that of the
ordinary six-to-10 days measles
for which highly effective vac
cines recently were licensed. In
children, and most adults, Ger
man measles is no problem
But, to a woman in the first
three months of pregnancy, in
lection by German measles
means for child will likely be
born dead or defective-blind
mentally retarded-or perhaps
not born at all.
A major step toward develop
ing a vaccine was achieved
about a year ago when scien-
fists of Walter Reed Army In
stitute of Research and Har-
ward University almos stimuli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

taneously Isolated the long
sought virus. Researchers at the
National Institutes Of Health
have also isolated the microbe
and recently, an NH scientist
reported that a new expert
mental vaccine had proved 100
per cent effective in very early
tests.
He stressed that much more
testing will be needed, but said
it's conceivable a practical vac
cine could be developed in about
a year. Some other doctors feel
1t may take at least two or three
years.
Periodic Liver Disease
Hepatitis: A periodically re-
Surging liver disease that exists
in two forms-called infectious
and serum-both of them due
to viruses. The infectious type
is spread by means of human
feceS-for example by food con-
taminated by a person carrying
the virus. The serum form is
spread through transfusions of
infected blood, and from hy-
podermic needles that aren't
properly sterilized.
Cases rose to a near-record
high of $4,000 in the United
States In 1861, and while in
cidence is now on the de-
crease, experts caution that a
new wave may be expected in
five to seven years.
At one American laboratory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

virus in some patches of vac
cine from one manufacturer
are still relatively fresh in
memory, even though Salk
vaccine has since proved one
of the worlds greatest bless
ings.
But DINNER in memory are
lives needlessly lost in a great
diphtheria epidemic in st
Louis in 1902 when 10 children
were killed by Giphtheria-anti-
toxin given as a treatment fol
their illness. The antitoxin had
been tapped from horses which
later we're found to have been
infected with tetanus germs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Voeeines hove token the punch out Of
some Of the greet killer diseases.
but others still defy the ossoult Of
researchers. Science Writer Fronk
Corey reviews the successes and tells
about the continuing ossoult in q
three port series Of articles, Of which
this is the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

jacquard and stripe patterns
Of soft eombed cotton; long
sleeves; ribbed neck and
cuffs. Many fall eoIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Tragedy Works Way

While the vaccines now in
use have proved a great boon
to humanity, the development
of some of them has been
marked by tragedy-and even
martyrdom.
The deaths that resulted
from the Gutter incident" in
the early days of the Salk polio
vaccine - due to undecided
persistence Of live, untempered
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Castro Has
100 Red JETS,
u. 5. Reports
BY the Associated Press

State Department officials
report that Cuban Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro has more
than 100 MIG Jet fighters at
his disposal, including 80 ad-
vance MIG 21s presumably
flown by Russians.
Among statistics provided re-
porters yesterday were these
other current United States in
telligence estimates of Mr.. Cas-
tro's armed strength:
A standing army of $4,000,
plus 100000 in a ready reserve
and home guard militia.
Five hundred missiles for 144
launchers at "a anti-aircraft
sites. These surface-to-air mis-
siles are presumed operated by
Russian troops.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Death of Wife
Luid to Drowning

BANGKOK, Thailand, Jan.
4 (AP).-The Boston-born wife
Of John r. Higgins, United
States information official,
died Of drowning, the United
States Embassy spokesman an
nounced today. Her body was
found December 81 on the
beach at Hua, a seaside resort.
The report said an autopsy
performed at the Bangkok
police hospital showed the AZ
year-old Mrs. Higgins died OF
"asphyxation as the result OF
drowning. There were water
and sand in both lungs and
espohagus."
She and her husband were
spending the Christmas and
year-end holidays at the re-
sort, l55 miles southwest OF
Bangkok.
She was the daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. Lauren B. Hitchcock
of New York. She left two sons
Mark, 13. and Jonathan. 8.
She was buried in the Catho-
lie cemetery in Bangkok after
a high mass in Holy Redeemel
Church.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

and part tape, with distin-
guished guests each week. And
he would probably try to put
issues in perspective rather
than comment on day-to-day
happenings in politics"
This source, too, emphasized
that nothing has been decided
yet.
GOlfing Again
Meanwhile" he said, Nix
on's been on the golf course
nearly every morning and he's
shooting in the high 80s again
He catches up on correSpon-
dence at the law office in the
afternoon and has friends over
for dinner in the evening""
On Christmas day the Nix
ons held a family reunion, in
.cluding his mother, Hannah M
Nixon, and relatives Of his wife
Patricia, in their rambling
modernistic, white mansion.
A big Christmas tree that
could be seen from the street
stood in the living room by 9
picture window. and Mr.. Nixon
himself played Christmas carols
on the piano.
II would say" said a friend
that this has been a happy
Christmas for Dick and his
family"
Evening star., 1963-01-04

ports that Mr.. Nixon plans to
move to the East.
Will he consider a job with
a large corporation? II don't
think he's really interested in
that" the source added, but
you can never turn your back
on really big money"
However, Herbert G. Klein,
former Nixon news secretary
and once again editor of the
San Diego Union, said he
thinks Mr.. Nixon will return
to the Los Angeles law firm
that he served as a consultant
before he ran for Governor
However, Mr.. Klein added,
nothing has been decided yet.
TV Program Possible
There also Is a possibility
that Mr.. Nixon might undertake
a weekly television program
devoted to analysis of world
and national affairs.
"Of course" another source
said, ut would have to be the
right kind of formal. He
doesn't want to take a job
where people will think he's
running for office again. And
he doesn't want to sell aspirin
on TV.
"It would be a think-piece
type show, part live. part filmed
Evening star., 1963-01-04

COmmunlSC-ruled lSland.
Officials here said the Swiss
Embassy-which is handling
United States diplomatic rela-
tions with the government Of
Fidel Castro-has advised that
about $50 persons with claims
to United States citizenship are
involved in the pending move.
1t was explained that these
are United States citizens Of
Cuban extraction or with
Cuban connections who, for
various reasons. did not choose
to join in the earlier repatria-
tions from the island.
Prisoners Not Involved
The reported % Americans
who are prisoners of the Gu
Evening star., 1963-01-04

bans are not involved in the
current negotiations-nor are
the 1000 or so additional rela-
tives Of Cuban invaders whose
removal from the island has
been in allegiance for more
than a week.
The Red Cross chartered a
twin-engineed DC-5, which
has a capacity of about 30. and
flew to Havana with a team
of three Red Cross workers
two pharmacists and a doctor.
Accompanying the three e
workers were Robert c. Edison,
national director Of disaster
services for the Red Cross, and
Enso Bighinatti, assistant di-
rector. The three workers are
DR.. H. Van Zile of Evanston,
Ill, and Mr.. and Mrs. James d.
Hawkins of BIT South Florida
street. Arlington.
They will join other Red
Cross personnel already in
Cuba in taking inventory Of
food and medical supplies being
shipped to Havana as part Of
the prisoner exchange deal
which freed more than 1000
invasion prisoners on Christ
mas eve.
Return TO Miami
Mr.. Edison and Mr.. Bighi-
natti returned to Miami last
night aboard the DC-3. They
we're accompanied by Wilton
Gaefe. transportation supply
expert of the Red Cross. who
went to Cuba on the ransom
supply ship, the African Pilot,
two weeks ago.
Mr.. Gaefe said he returned
TO the United States because
his work was completed.
None Of the three had any
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Scranton Appoints
Neqro to Cabinet

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 4
(AP) Gov. ELECT William w
Scranton has named William
P. Young. So, a Pittsburgh Ne
gro. as his Secretary of Labor
and Industry.
Mr.. Young will assume the
$40 ,000-a-year position Janu-
airy Is when a Republican ad-
ministration takes over. Ar
employe in the personnel divi.
sion of Lockart Iron & Steel
Co., Mr.. Young will be the
States first Negro Secretary Of
Labor and Industry and only
the second Negro ever to serve
in the cabinet.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

word concerning the $50
Cubans.
1t was pointed out here that
last-minute bitches in getting
people out Of Cuba develop
frequently. Consequently there
was no disposition to abandon
hope that the repatriation
would go through soon.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Work Begun to Return
ESQ OAmericons in Cuba
By the Associated Press

State Department about $50 American citizens
be permitted to return from Cuba to the United
States
The Red Cross sent small plane to Havana yesterday
what be the first step of this latest evacuation from the
Evening star., 1963-01-04

There Is so much thot even our
best scientists do not UNDER
stond, despite their greet leorn-
ing and research. One OF the
most perplexins Is: just whot
does hold everything tosetheFp
To divide matter into units and
TO study les behavior hos been
within the reach OF man, but
only the Bible hos the onswer
os 10 the force ot the center Of
oil. Reed colossions ch. I for
enlightenment. v ~ soys And
He Is before oil things and by
Him oil things consist" Yes, He
Is the center OF oil powerl Seek
Him today, os your Peronol
Saviour for the peoee thot poss-
eth understanding. Reed John
Oh. ; for suidonee and seek
God with oil your heon. Ne
will hear from heovenl Reed
your Bible through in 80, pFoy
dolly, offend church resulorly.
A iormulo thot will defect oil
the forces OF evil including
Communism.
Write me for free non.doeifinol
Bible.feodins guide 10 help you
form hobh Of Bible- reodinO. There
will be NO soIes foilowup.)
|. P. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring. MARYLAND
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Nixon Colts and ReIaxes
And Ponders His Future

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Jan. 4 (AP). = Richard M.
Nixon, looking tanned and fit,
is,living at a relaxed pace these
days playing golf and spend
ing more time with his fam
lily = as he ponders his future.
But his future, apparently, is
Just as much a question mark
to the former Vice President as
tits to everyone else.
Robert Finch, one Of Mr..
Nixon's inner circle, said the
man who nearly became Presi-
dent in 1860 is mulling this
basic decision:
''Shall I speak out on pub
lie affairs? Or should stay
completely out of the public
arena?"
The answer isn't expected for
months.
Mail POurs In
Mr.. Nixon has been in seclu-
sion since November 7, when
his hopes for a political come
back were shattered in a losing
bid to unseat Democratic Gov
ernor Edmund G. Brown. At a
farewell news conference, he
bitterly criticized the press and
said he was quitting politics.
But associates say Mr.. Nixon
since has been getting thou
sands of letters, from through
out the Nation encouraging him
to.speak out on public issues.
Hes had as many letters
and cards this Christmas as
he's had at any Christmas"
says a former aide. AS If in
reply to an unasked question,
he added: IF anyone doubts
1t; I'll open the closet and show
it to him."
Not MOping
The aide gave this descrip-l
ton of Mr.. Nixon's current
state of mind:
HES not moping around the
house, second-guessing himself
or blaming anyone. He's not
mad at anybody.
Financially speaking, los
ing the goyernorship was the
best thing that happened to-
Dick. Now he's free to con-
slider a lot of lucrative offers"
Mr.. Nixon amassed a sizable
financial nest-egg in recent
years, chiefly from writing
projects.
After the election, he vaca-
toned for three weeks in the
Bahamas and Key West, Fla.
He's been at home since, except
for a three-day visit to New
York described by friends
as a non-political trip to re-
new old acquaintances.
Big Hit in New York
"In California" a Nixon
source said, hes regarded as
the guy who got beat for the
governorship. But he stopped
traffic in New York"
He said Mr.. Nixon made a
window-shopping tour of Man.
hattan's Fifth avenue at noon
= and was besieged by we'll
wishers. The source denied re-
Evening star., 1963-01-04
LOST

BRACELET, sold. with one charm;
vicinity 10th and 18th sts., on Pa.
YER. RE. 7ssSo0. EXT. 26l9.
CAT, dark cream color, brown eyes
name "sweetie"; from $500 Ga. ave.;
lib. reward. JU. S-4703.
DIAMOND RING, lady's, near Dec.
DOG, beagle, female, mos, old,
ave. Wheaton. Md. Call VIII. 6-932O.
DOG, tan and white, male, no tags;
and New York ave. NV. NE. S-39S4.
DOG, Wire-haired terrier, black and
white; answers to Nike; vic, Lang
ley Park; reward. HE. 4-3549.
DOG-White dog with brown spots,
female, no collar; vic. Holm Hail.
76S-0073.
DOG. German Shepherd black, an, m
Swers 10 Caesar wearing chain
collari reward. UN, 4-7g14.
DOG, brown and white collie; ans. to
reward. IA. 9-328S.
GOLD WEDDING BAND, hand carved,
floral design, with small diamonds
and rubies. vic. Shirley Park Apis;
reward. OF. 4-4g34 or 6s4-40g0.
KEYS (2 setsl, Industrial, lost vic.
9i o5bh and d sts. n'w'' reward IA
KITTEN, white, male. near AMMAN
dale, Jan, 9; reward. cR. $1,000.
siAMESE CAT, / VI. old. with yellow
collar. vic. 9th and A sts. Sc, since
Dec. 2s, reward. III. 7-703S.
WALLET, mans, black. with all nee
I'D cards and papers, vic. 5000 blk
connecticut ave, DE. 2-s27l.
WATCH, Hamilton, gold. Fiagship
Restaufant-Arena Stage area, eve. OF
Jan, 4. Reward, OIL. 2-l707
Evening star., 1963-01-04
FOUND

DOG, male, medium size, reddish coat,
collar, no TAGS. vic. Old 0eorgetown
rdu Bethesda. OIL. 2.sg0s
CAT, Ice, black, male, friendly. vic.
OF Orcenhrier and I'd 6tS., Arl For
est owner or good home. IA, 2-pi22
DOG, collie. black and white, male,
chain collar, but no tags, found vic,
springfield shop. center, Springfield,
Va 3b4.S432.
DOG, male. black. short hair. bobbcd
tall wearlnG. red collar house.
broken found Sat. during storm
owner or good home. ~, O.Bs2B.
DOG, collie, mixed, tri.colored. WASH,
ihoToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
DOG, terrier mixed, liver and white
WABHlN0TON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO 7-5730
DOG, boxer mixed, white WASH.
ihHTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
NO. 7.b730.
DOG, black and white female puppy
green collar, EM 2-7n49.
PUPPY. whits fox terrier, IN vicinity
Of .Cheyy Chase. on December 9H
Call EN-, $4,000.
puhiinhaa rats aaa auaa..
Evening star., 1963-01-04
40 Missiles Listed

Forty missiles at four or five
sites for coastal defense use.
Twelve cruise missile boats,
each with two short range mis-
siles.
About 80 helicopters from
the Communist bloc, plus a
dozen United States helicopters
carried over from pre-Castro
days.
Eighteen or 20 Soviet Lila
and IL-l2 transports, plus mis-
cellaneous war planes includ-
ing II United States B-26s and
10 British Sea Fury fighter
bombers.
Pleasure Boats Armed
Six sub chasers, 16 motor tor
pedo boats, several small pa
troll and surface vessels, about
so small American-type patrol
boats plus fighing and pleasure
boats armed for patrol work.
Seven thousand five hundred
to 10000 Soviet bloc trucks,
l 500 United States trucks and
cars.
About $50 medium and heavy
TANKS, plus light amphibious
tanks, armored personnel car
riers and scout cars.
Seventy-five assault guns
and 1900 pieces of field artil-
lery ranging from 14.5 nm.
field guns to 152 nm.
Howitzers.
About TOO anti-aircraft guns,
$50 mortars and 100000 small
arms.
Virtually all the equipment,
according to United States in
telligence. has been supplied by
the Soviet bloc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

KEY WEST, Fla, April Is
(AP) The parents of Roger
Foster said today the youth
has agreed to see them after
he makes himself present.
able"
The 17-year-old Griffin
(Ga.) boy has been in jail
since Saturday, charged with
Staying a charter boat captain
and his son and throwing their
bodies overheard.
Until today he refused to see
any visitors. His parents, DR.
and Mrs. H. A. Foster, went to
the Jail yesterday but, although
he sent them a note, he would
not see them.
DR.. Foster, obviously under
severe strain, said he and his
wife expect to see their eldest
child shortly. They have two
other children, a boy, II, and
a girl, 8.
The parents spoke briefly to
newsmen at the Monroe County
Courthouse where a prelim-
mary hearing will be held for
young Foster as soon as his
defense attorney, Henry Carr,
arrives from Miami.
The youth pleaded guilty to
charges of first degree murder
at his arraignment.
Authorities who questioned
him Saturday said he seemed