davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

by India during six talks with
Pakistan ending this spring
must be treated as withdrawn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Our Own LansbrOOk 1907
Cashmere TOpcOats

Pure imported cashmere, wisely
styled for town wear, In black,
navy. eomeL brown. grey. R. S, [.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
LansbrOOk Zip-Lined
AII.WOOI TODcOats

Domestic or imported woolens,
t~eeds. (eVen HouisD velours,
eheviots, worsteds, hopsoeknesl
Raglan or set-in sleeves oil the wO 1x
good eolorsl R, S, |. Comp. sos OO's"
Famous Asher AII-WOOI
Perma-Crease Stacks
Fine worsfsd fIonne. fronts pIeotsd q
or ploln, In ehoreooL olive, brown -
or grey Every por weon the fom- prs.
Gus Asher Lobell One por O.00. @OW
Reg. 1875. ~%I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
CONGRESS YIELDS
THE SHEARS
BY RALPH W. CROSBY

TN 1885, visitor to Congress noted
in his diary that while watching de-
bates in the House and Senate for sew
eral hours, Il could learn nothing ofthe
merits of any Of the questions, but had
preference such as one feels in seeing
two dogs fight, that one should beat"
A dog fight is a somewhat harsh,
though often apt, description of some
debates on Capitol Hill. Another name
for this type of debate is ''the Shears"
the art Of verbally cutting up your OPP
p0nent. True to tradition, in the 88th
Congress, cutting words are flying like
blades at strengthening time. John
Quincy Adams wrote in his diary on
January 9, 1874:
"Schenck, of Ohio, had the floor
from Saturday and made an hour
speech of unrivalled elOquence in that
department of debate which one of the
Athenian orators called the Shears
cutting up the arguments of the adver-
sary. His manner is cool, firm, unhesi-
tating, with conscious mastery of his
subject; his voice clear and strong, his
elocuti0n neat and elegant, with a
swelling vein of sarcastic humor,
which more than once made the hall
ring with shouts of laughter He had got
hold of Douglas, and was shaking him
as bulldog shakes between his teeth
a dead rat, when his hour expired"
Once Henry Clay criticized Dor
ing speech by Gen. Alexander Smyth.
Smyth observed: "You, sir, speak for
the present generation; but speak for
posterity"
EYES," said Clay, land you seem
resolved to speak until the arrival of
your audience"
For many years Clay fought run
ming battle with Virginia Congressman
John Randolph. Clay and Randolph
came face to face one day on a very
narrow sidewalk on muddy Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Seeing there was only
room for one man on the sidewalk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Randolph Kissed: 81 never turn out for
scoundrels!"
Il always do" said Clay, as he
stepped gingerly into the mud, letting
Randolph have the walk as well as the
shearing.
Former Senator Alexander Wiley
of Wisconsin, in his book Laughing
With Congress-" quotes several other
examples of shearing. Among them:
While a general debate was in
progress, rather pompous member,
angered at something one of the con-
gressmen had said, arose and shouted,
81 don't pretend to have had the ad-
vantage of education; am self-made
man, sir" 81 am glad to learn this"
was fellow congreSsman's reply; at
certainly relieves the Lord of a great
responsibility"
OT rise for a point of infOrma-
tion," said congressman. Il am very
glad to hear it," said a colleague, "for
no man needs it more"
Q Carter Glass, of Virginia, when a
member of the House, was interrupted
by heckler many times during an ad-
dress. One member, seeing GLASS;
patience giving way, yelled, Give him
heck, Carter" Glass glanced at his
advisor and then at his heckler. "Why
waste dynamite" he drawled, when
insect powder will do the same work
as well?"
Members of the 88th Congress may
not have the Oratorical powers of a
Lincoln or a Clay, but if they slice up
each other the way they did in the last
session, they will be doing we'll Shear
ing was sharp in the 87th Congress.
For instance, when the House was
considering bill to add 80 men to the
170man White House police force,
Representative H. r. Gross, Iowa Re-
publican well known for his repartee,
cut into the Democrats. He wondered
If the extra men were needed to care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY BIlL FUCHS

an Norman Snead's biggest day in pro foot
" ball he threw 40 passes Cor 346 yards and
four tOuchdowns But it happened that an az
ing veteran, X A. Title, picked the same after
noon, October %, 1862, to play the biggest game
of his I3-year career and the Redskins went
down to defeat against the New York Giants
in Yankee Stadium.
Today the Redskins open new season and
that unhappy afternoon Is recalled for only
one reason: That was the day the Redskins
showed clear and exciting signs that they
might have come up at last with that fireplace
able key to success, a championship caliber
quarterback That day the Redskins coaching
staff began to feel that its longtime quest for
quarterback in the image Of the great Sammy
Baugh had finally ended.
Of all the quarterbacks who have worn the
Redskins cOlOrs since the great Singer hung
up his cleats in 1852 and they are legion
only Eddie LeBaron reached star status. And
LeBarOn, now starring with Dallas, had more
than his share Of critics, who were quick to say
that at SfOOt7 he was too small for bigleague
quarterbacking, although LeBaron continues
to refute the criticism on the playing field.
Norman Snead, who like Baugh is big G.
foOt4 and 215 pounds), can fling the bali for
great distances and with uncanny accuracy.
Largely because Of him the Redskins open
their league season today at Cleveland with
great optimism. They haven't won division
championship since 1915. when young Snead
was still learning how to read and write in the
conttnasd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
pAoEooaApAs sY awooO aAkrR Al.O pAul scAMlck

Norman Sneod, poised and cORfident-IOokiRg,
goes back to pass in his first test under fire
this season the opening exhibition game
against tke Chicago Bears at d. C. Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
CAN
SN|EA[)
DO IT?

n young quarterback
has giVen the Redskins
their biggest hope IN years
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
Rotary Hears

(C0ntinued from Page 9 promoted at present. He stated that Kodiak is slated for develop ments and will undoubtedly be- come the third largest city in Alaska. This is based on its re- sources of the sea and other factors.
 A new member, inducted last week. was Dave Fremming.
 Visitors introduced at the meet ing were Major Jones, 1st Sgt. Ed Moore, and Ben Gurhke, as we'll ar Richard Sassara.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
NOTICE

1, Matty Fitzgerald, am not re sponsible for anyones bills or bogus checks except my own. drawn on First National Bank, at which Branch I'm doing business. I've been practically broke or broke for the past 15 years, Of which time I spent in Kodiak.
 In connection with materials, welding gear and so forth taken from Fritzes Welding with out my consent while at Virginia Mason Clinic. 1 did not say Bob Volkenand misconceived; 1 said the materials previous welder in my employee, gone were taken while he was in my employee. I did not or do not at this time accuse anyone in Ko- diak of stealing my tools or gear, however, in the past years I've made numerous complaints but not over once when Mac Mckinley was Marshall has anyone done anything about it.
 do intend to collect numerous sums of money owed me and will retain an Anchorage attorney to do the collecting in the near future and am doing this because l owe money for wages and Federal Re turns. I hate no one and God Bless all my enemies, which are numer- ous. Thanks, Matty Fitzgerald. Fritz's Welding.
 Pd Notice
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
Emil knudsens Go 10 Arizona

MT. and Mrs. Emil Knudsen are enroute to Arizona where they will spend an indefinite time.
 The Knudsens formerly operated the store by that name and also Ko. diak Outfitters. Emil has been hospitalized in Seattle.
 It is not known when they plan to return.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
SIGN KNOCKED DOWN

A sign in the driveway leading to the Berean Baptist Church was reduced to splinterS, it was report. ed by the pastor of the church. Rev Cletis Leverett.
 The sign gave directions to the church. It was once defaced by children and knocked over another time. Police are Investigating.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
DON'T PAMPER YOUR WIFE
 Let Her Waterproof
 the Porch with FlEx-0-GLASS This Year

Any little lady can enclose a porch or breezeway with Warp's FLEX-O-CLASS. It's so easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens. Makes a warm, sunlit room, flooded with healthful Ultraviolet rays, where the children can play all winter long-or use as an extra Store-room. Genuine, crystal clear FI.EX-O-CLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only S7t a sq. yd. at your local hdwSe. or lmbr. dealer.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15

Buyer and Seller get together with a Classified Ad. Its worth a try.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Time Is Running
Out For Toys
In MP Program

Mrs. Bert Wood, of 0 S
Point Junior Woman's club, an.
nounced today that the doors Of
the club house will remain open
from 8 am. until 6 pm. each
week day from now until Dec.
Is for those wishing to donate
to the doll and toy drive.
This annual project of t h e
club will provide dolls and toys
which in turn with be diStribut-
ed to needy children by tn c
Jackson County Welfare Depart
ment.
Club members have used pro-
ceedS from the recent bazaar
to purchase new toys, and in
addition many members have
donated and dressed dolls.
All toys and dolls should be
at the welfare department in
PaScagoula by Dec. 20. M o S S
Point residents have been urged
to bring their donations to the
club house as soon as possible
for any necessary repair.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Church Bazaar
Planned Friday
At EustIuwn

Eastlawn Methodist Church
will hold its annual bazaar on
Friday, beginning at II am.
in the educational building.
Chicken and shrimp gumbC
will be served at the noon hour
and again at 5 pm. Hamburg
ers will also be available.
Homemade candy, cookies
and cakes will be sold as well
as handmade articles for Christ
mas gifts, including items such
as aprons, doll clothes and pill
lows Of all sizes.
Mrs. Sam WilkerSon is chair
man for the event.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

guests are Patti Horn, Tony
Sward, Gail Blyker, Ronnie
Pierce, Towana Brown, B o b
Jarvis, TriSha Ardoin, 0 n
Hussey, Connie Suthoff, r a y
Campbell, Sharon Gail Womble,
David Walker, Shiela Neal,
David BreSeman, Jane Breland
and Andrew Dunn.
Backstage crew includes Dow
ner Stewart, Anthony Ferger-
son, Barbara Caver. Linda KAY
Keebler, Kay McGOwen a d
Mickey Sue Morris, Gloria
Jean Powell, student director.
UShers for the production are
Cynthia Stribling, Diane Holder,
Barbara Renfroe, Judy Green
ough, Evelyn Eckert and Freda
Lindsay.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Day Gore Center
Scene Of Party
b. Girl Scouts

Cadette Girl Scout Troop 207
of Moss Point entertained child
rem of the Jackson County Day
Care Center with a ThankSgiv-
ing parry on Nov. II.
The children were served ice
cream and cookies from a table
decorated with a cornucopia fill
ed with fruit. Turkey favorS
made out of apples and candy
were given each child.
Troop members attending
were Melanie Blades, Jeanette
Bowman, Jackie Brown, Drucie
Calhoun, Jeanie Day, Emily
Evans, Kaye Evans, Judy Glib
son, Lila Gillian, Beverly Mas.
Sey, Bobbye 10 Mcpherson,
Teri Rhodes, Sharon Smith,
Betsy Snyder, Amelia Turner,
Addye White and Pat White.
Troop leaders attending were
Mrs. David Arnold, Mrs. Jack
Turner and Mrs. H. M. Rhodes
Jr.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Surprise Your Family Tonight
With A Choice Of Pecan Pies

A great way to make an i'm
pressive dessert is with S
recipe for miniature pecan pies.
You can stick to the b a S | c
pecan mixture, but more fun is
to add a bit of this or that for
a variety of pies, such as
Pineapple Pecan Pies, Fruit
Pecan Pies and Chocolate Pc
can Pies, then let guests choose
one of each or the one that
appeals most.
Miniature Pecan Pies
Pastry for 2 crust pie
2 eggs, slightly beaten
% cup dark corn syrup
n tsp salt
" tsp yailla
"a cup sugar
2-3 cup finely chopped pecanS.
Mix pastry; roll to rs inch
thickness on lightly floured
board. Cut into 3 n inch circles
and use to line "a invididual
tart shells or muffin pans z
inches x | inch). Flute edges
as desired.
Mix eggs, corn syrup, salt,
vanilla and sugar together. Stir
in pecanS. Spoon about l table
spoonful into each unbaked shell.
Bake in 400 degree oven Is to
80 minutes. Remove from pans
and cool on rack.
Pineapple Pecan Pies: Follow
recipe for Pecan Pies, lining 81
shells with pastry, placing a
scant teaspoon drained crushed
pineapple in each and then COW
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Baptist Church
Loyalty Revival
Starts Friday

The Rev. Ralph Young, pastor
of Escatawpa Baptist Church.
will be the speaker at a loyalty
revival to be held at Griffin
Street Baptist Church this week
end.
Scheduled for 7:3O pm. Fri
day and Saturday, the Sunday
service will be at II am. and
the nursery will be open.
The Rev. Ernest Rockwell,
pastor Of the Griffin Street Bap-
fist Church, has announced that
singing will be led by Charles
Reed.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
VuncIeuve
BY Mrs. Ray Ravens

Earl Davis was honored on
his 81st birthday at a Thanks
giving dinner. Those attending
were his son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Davis of Per-
kinston, his daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vau-
ghn, brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Davis and
James Lockard.
Helpers in the polio vaccine
program were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
riS Jones, in charge of radio
communication, Mrs. Coy Allen,
Mrs. Lynn Tillman, Mrs. c. L.
Williams, Mrs. Nell Davis, Mrs.
Annie Mae Lockard, Mrs. Mar
gle Inabinette, Mrs. Harold Vim
cent, Mrs. Myrtle Jennings, Mrs.
C. V. Roberts, Mrs. Rupert Rob-
erts, Mrs. Raymond Mallette,
Mrs. Robert Whiddon, Betty
Dees, Myron Tillman, Jacob
Lockard, Nathan Inabinette and
L. j. Pencil.
A dinner honoring John Alex
ander Ravens and his wife of
Concord, N. H., will be held
Dec. Is at the Legion Hall. Ha-
vens is a brother of L. E. Ha-
yens Of Bonnie Chapel commu-
nifty.
Recent visitors in the James
F. Alfred home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Malcolm of War
saw, Ind, and Mrs. Alberta
Stondes and Ed Wilson of Elk
hart, Ind. Mrs. Malcolm and
Mrs. Stondes are sisters Of Mrs.
Alfred and Wilson is her brother.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
Junior Class Play Is Scheduled
Al Moss Point High School Friday
BY MARY RODGERS

The junior class of M 0 S S
Poin, high School will present
the play Three Blind Mice"
by Guy Bolton, on Friday al
8 pm. in the high school au-
divorium.
The play was presented orig
inaIiy in the legitimate theater
ailu ia.er made into a motion
picJufe. The Story revolves
around three sisters, pretending
to be wealthy, who go to ar
expensive resort in search of ro-
nance and rich husbands.
"The delightful complications
are guaranteed to enchant anc
entertain the audience" S a ! 9
Miss Joyce Nicholson. Miss
Nicholson is director Of the play
and speech teacher at the high
school.
The cast includes the sisters
Pam, played by Penny Floyd
Elizabeth, played by Elizabeth
MegginSon, and MORA, played
by Martha Turner.
Henry Trowbridge, a lawyer.
is portrayed by John McInniS
and the newspaper woman, Ed,
ma Parker, is played by 10 Ann
Garfield. The wealthy young
man is Stephen Harrington.
played by Steve Carter. H $
uncle, dashing Conrad Harring-
ton, is portrayed by Denny Lam
ey and his aunt, Mrs. Allie e
Bramber, is played by F ay
Williams.
Recreation direction Albert
Dupont is played by Wayne At
kinSon and resort manager
Mr.. Cord is portrayed by Rob
bic Doherty.
Mattresses are 10 Ann PraS-
Senos and Janice Myers. h e
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Dear Abby -.
Old Wife Poor Choice
For Teacher OF New

toward her, but | cannot mag
inc a man bringing his second
wife to his first wife to be
made over" How would you
handle this?
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: I'd be
tempted to thank him for the
compliment, but decline the as
Signment.
n x X
DEAR ABBY: l have wanted
to pet a monkey ever since |
can remember. People who
have had them say they make
good pets. Are they hard to
train? Do they require m u.ch'
care? / am an adult,
MAD FOR MONKEYS IN IOWA
DEAR MAD: Monkeys make
wonderful pets. Ii had a pair,
David and BathSheba.) They
are impossible to train (if you
mean 'hOuSebreak''), and re-
quire no more care than a dog
or cat. You will need either a
heated cage or a warm, dry
place inside for the little crea-
ture. Iowa winters are nothing
to monkey with. .. . N.
DEAR ABBY: Recently | &C.
copied an engagement ring
from a young man | have known
only three months. l am sure l
have made the right choice. My
former boy friend is out Of the
city and will be gone for some
time. He is on an assignment,
serving his church. | went with
him for two years and, during
that time, he gave me several
gifts and some pictures of him
self. Should l take the gifts
and pictures to his parents? |
don't want them around.
CHANGE OF HEART
DEAR CHANGE: No. Maybe
his parents don't want t b e m
around, either. Wait until your
former boy friend returns, and
ask him if he wants them re.
turned.
4 X X
CONFIDENTIAL TO jim L.:
Hard work is usually an accu-
mutation Of things you didn't do.
X X X
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, Box 1866, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Wave Trdininq
Is Completed
By Pas Women

Mary Melva Reed, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Reed
Of 978 Jackson Avenue, Pasca.
goula, completed ten weeks o.
basic training at the Unite
States Naval Training Center
cambridge, Maryland, and was
graduated during a military re
view held on Nov. q.
The local wave, a graduate Of
PaScagoula High School will
spend a 14-day leave with her
family before reporting to New
port, Rhode Island for General
Duty.
The PaScagoula wave enlisted
for three years.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Hints From HeIoise (.
Foam Rubber Pillow
Laundering Explained

Dear Gals:
Heloise dishrags can be made
for practically nothing and can
be tucked in along with any gift.
Buy nylon net (72 inches Wide)
at your dime or department
store. Cut it into IS inch squares.
Won't ravel or tear so j u S
Use plain scissors.
One yard Of net will make
eight dish cloths. Each gift will
cost you less than five cents.
And they are wonderful. 1t is
something that one will u S e
every day and remember you
by. Net comes in a multitude
of colors.
These Heloise dish rags"
may be stitched along the edges
with yarn, crocheted, etc. Real
cute when stitched with mer-
cerized colored thread on your
sewing machine. But just to cut
them up with a pair Of sciS-
SorS .SufficeS.
YOUR Happy RAG"
Heloise
X X X
p. S. And. i am so glad
to find that someone has found
a he'oise that weighs nothing
All l want is to lose 10 pounds
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
We have some answers to the
tile question when peopl {
write you that black goo
comes up between the tiles.
The tile which has b e r
laid, was probably placed in
IT, adhesive too quickly after
the adhesive was spread. T c
air dries this material, an
since the tile covered the adhe-
ST 2 Immediately, the adhesive
has remained a little moist, be-
cause of lack of air. This is
fairly common, however, and a
deiumidifier in the room will
help alleviate the condition.
In the interim, the "black
cement can be removed from
tie tile face with steel wool |,
moistened with water.
Chester Miller
Supervisor of a tile company
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

ering pineapple with 2 teaspoons
pecan filling.
Fruit Pecan Pies: Follow re-
cipe for Pecan Pies. lining 81
shells with pastry, placing a
scant teaspoon chopped candied
fruit in each and then cover
ing fruit with 2 teaspoons pc
can filling.
Chocolate Pecan Pies: Follow
recipe for Pecan Pies, lining
80 shells with pastry and adj
ding IS cup fortified chocolate
Favored syrup to pecan filling.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
BY HELOISE CRUISE

D1 A1kILOAhA ~
Dear Folks:
We have had SO many COM
plants from readers who have
foam rubber pillows W h c
need laundering, that som e
sweet gentleman who know S
(and is with one of the biggest
foam manufacturers in Ameri-
ca writes the following for us;
Dear Heloise:
Foam rubber pillows should
never be hung in the sunlight
because the ultraviolet rays in
sunlight are enemies of foam
rubber and cause it to crum-
BILE.
Actually, foam rubber itself
mas no odor and this problem
is very seldom encountered.
However, of course, it can pick
up odors from hair oils, babies,
etc. When this happens the best
thing to do is to wash the pill
low by hand in lukewarm water,
with a mild soap. Excess wa
ter should be squeezed out. Then
let the pillow or other article
dly in a cool place, out of di-
rect sunlight. Foam rubber
should never be dried in an au-
tomato dryer.
Some people may not have
genuine foam rubber, but in
stead have pillows of urethane
foam, a synthetic plastic sub,
stitute for foam rubber. S
product sometimes has an I'M
pleasant, chemical-lke odor. lr
any case, sunlight is also dam
aging to urethane, making i
age prematurely and turn q
rather ugly yellow.
John D. Doherty, Jr.
X X X
And, Mr.. Doherty, we al
thank you dearly.
Heloise
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
Just a thought to pass along
to our other coffee pals who
might be interested in enclosing
a Heloise dishrag with h I
Christmas cards. The postage
will cost no more as S
"Heloise" weighs nothing!
l enclosed this poem a | 0 n 6
h each Heloise net dish rag.
Enclosed is a diShrag
named 'Heloise."
Take her and love her;
she works with ease.
"T'won't sour nor smell,
and boy is it swell,
And when you use her,
think Of me.
"She may be a bag, but she
is my rag
She'll never get tattered
and torn.
Scrub all pots and pans,
whatever you can.
Remember me when you
use 'HeloiSe'."
Evelyn Richie
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
By G VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: After b being
married for quite a few years
my husband and / got a d.
vorce. ! have been happily re-
married for a year. l see my
ex-husband periodically as he
comes to visit the child we had.
A few weeks ago he told me
that he had gotten remarked.
I've never met the woman, but
he said she didn't have much
style, and would | mind giving
her some tips on how TO dress
and fix her hair and make up.
etc. | don't feel any animoSity
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Mrs. Kennedy
To Move Friduy

N (UPI) = Mrs.
John f. Kennedy will move out
Of the White House Friday, but
it is not known yet when the
Johnson family will move in.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Mrs. Ken
nedy will move to a home in
the Georgetown section of the
capital lent to her by Under
secretary of State w. Averell
Hartman.
Despite the sad break with
the executive mansion, one Ken
nedy will remain on the prem
iSeS for a time.
Six-year-old Caroline will con-
tinue to attend first grade in
the White House at lie a S t
through the end Of this school
year.
The school is on the thir1
floor of the mansion and is run
by two teachers, Elizabeth Boyd
and Alice c. Grimes.
Attendance was by invitation
only, and most Of the students
were children of government Of
ficials or friends Of the Ken
nedy family.
After the death Of Kennedy,
President Johnson and Mrs
Johnson insisted the school be
kept in operation so that the
children would not have their
education interrupted in
middle Of a term.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
REACH GOAL

NEW YORK (UPI 80 The
long-sought goal of an effective
oral contraceptive priced at
about 10 cents a day has been
achieved with the introduction
Of a new drug, ortho-novum-2-
mg., it was reported at the
annual meeting Of the Planned
Parenthood Federation Of Amer
lea here.
In tests Of the new tablet
with more than 1888 women in
the United States, not a single
pregnancy occurred through
more than %, 305 cycles. "That
this dosage also permits a low
er price is a development long
awaited and hoped for" said
DR.. Alan F. Guttmacher, presi-
dent of the federation.