davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

cited bills providing aid to vo-
cational education, higher edu-
cation. medical and dental edu-
cation. and to combat mental
retardation--all either passed
by the House or in the legisla-
tive process with a good chance
Of passage.
Need for Reform
ANY one of these would have
been unthought of as little as
five years ago." Mr.. Albert
said. ANY one Of these would
have been considered an out
standing accomplishment in
practically any Congress"
On reforming" Congress,
Mr.. Albert said there probably
will be a need for reform. You
can always improve any human
institution. But I don't see that
some of the changes that have
been suggesed would help us
any,"
He said some have advocated
doing away with the seniority
system in committees which
unfailingly confers the chair
manship on the oldest living
inhabitant.
Committee Defended
But what would take its
place? What more equitable
system could be devised for
arranging these things? He
asked. Who would presume to
appoint the chairman Of the
crucial Ways and Means Com
mittee, for instance. which
originates all tax legislation?
Other criticism has centereo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

A man who sought to have
$2,232 returned to him by police
who seized it as possible EVIL
dence in a drug store safe
burglary lost his civil suit yes
terday in the Court Of General
Sessions.
Judge Edmond T. DAILY wrote
at the conclusion of the three
day trial that the money should
remain in the custody of the
Police Department. Police con-
sidered the burglary an "open
case"-one that has not beer
solved. The plaintiff, james
E. Lewis, of the TOO block o.
Galen street Sc. claimed h,
had saved the money owe.
a period of years and noteC
that he had never been charged
with the safe burglary.
He placed the money in {
safe locker at the Union Ter.
minal on March IL and wher
he returned to claim the money
on March Is he was appre-
hended by police who ques-
toned him about the money,
$4,000 Burglary
At that time police were
investigating the theft of about
So, 900 from a drug store in the
1900 block of Wisconsin avenue
NV. The burglary occurred the
night before the money was
placed in the locker.
Metropolitan Police entered
the case after Lewis failed to
redeem the money from the
locker within a 24-hour time
period. Regulations at the ter
minal require lockers to oe
checked every "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Senator'S Aides Query
Findings on Krebiozen

entirely match Greatness spec
trograph. This could be the re-
suit of impurities, DR.. Anderson
told the staff.
Staff members are unhappy
also because the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare
has refused them access to the
background material used by a
panel invited by the National
Cancer Institute to determine
if Krebiozen had had any effect
on 504 patients on which it had
been used. The panel foun d
Krebiozen was not effective in
the cases.
Senator Douglas sta IF has
data on the 504 cases as re-
ported by the drugs hackers,
DR.. Andrew C. Ivy and DR.. Ste
van Durovic, both Of Chicago,
but has not been allowed to see
the material FDA developed in
interviews with the patie mt S
and their doctors.
May Ask More Tests
The staff report has been de-
veloped to help Senator Doug
las decide whether to continue
| to push for a Government test,
in human patients, of Krebiozen
at the National Cancer Insti-
tute.
1t appears likely that Sena-
tor Douglas will call for further
tests on Krebiozen powder with
a neutral referee" to redeter-
mine whether it is or is not
creatine.
A source at the National In
stitutes of Health indicated to-
day that other tests have been
conducted besides those pre-
viously announced. According
to the source, doses of Krebio-
zen used in S tandard animal
tests have again shown the
product to have no effect.
Years ago, NCI tested crea-
tine for anti-cancer action and
found it had none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Europeans Ask if We Will Strengthen
Our Stand When They Con Help

Italy, despite the policy Of
eo-existence with the local
Communists and neutralists,
has her assigned complement
Of II divisions, which are re-
garded as a competent de-
fensive force.
Paris and Bonn are watch
ing with undSguiSed amuse-
ment the foreign aid battle
in the Senate and the state
ments made by President
Kennedy and other admin
istration spokesman to the
effect that the continuation
Of foreign aid at "a billion is
essential for the security Of
the United States.
It should be known by the
administration and its sup
porters that none Of the
NATO allies, with the posi-
BILE exception of Turkey.
needs any kind Of economic
and military assista nee.
Their economies continue to
boom, and they have more
than enough gold in their
treasures to meet all their
needs. They are even in q
position, as they have done
in the last year, to help
America out in the gold and
dollar crisis. Germany, for in
stance, has ordered $500 mil
lion worth of heavy equip
ment in the United States
this year for cash.
1t may be, it is said here,
that foreign aid is needed in
Latin America-although 1t
is greatly doubted that
money, alone, can be of great
help to improve the complex
situation there. The ousting
of Castro in 1861 would have
been worth much more. And
insofar as assistance to the
newly created African and
Asian states is concerned,
France, Germany, Italy and
Belgium are doing h cir
share in their own practical,
Unconditional manner.
1t is not an outpouring of
American substance that Is
needed at present to CONSOLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

The signed columns on these pages, like the
cartoon beIolO intended to present Star readers
NTH tDtde range of opinions issues of the day.
including opinions Which conflict Nth our own.
The Stars UielOs are expressed in its editorials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
BuIIetproof Signs

TORRINGTON, Wyo., Nov
is CAP).-The Wyoming High
way Commission is taking steps
to curb vandals who shoot bull
lets at road signs. Signs made
of wire mesh are being in
stalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
House Leader Defends
88th Congress- Record

Democratic Leader Albert the record of the
Congress cannot be judged anymore than could
say horse at the first quarter the half
That is his to a growing body of criticism OF
Congress outmoded datoy cumbersome and unable to
cope with powered problems of the space age
a solution within q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

The old saw about one mans
meat being another mans poi
son seems to be true in the
case of the neighbors versus a
Hot Shoppe's Mighty Mo drive
in haven in Southeast Wash
ington.
In two days of testimony at
a hearing on a proposed 30-day
license suspension for the res
taurant, located at 3205 Penn
sylvania avenue. Sc, more
than a dozen neighbors COM
planned about being disturbed
and kept awake by loud patrons,
louder car radios. employees
changing trash cans. drive-in
lights flooding their bedrooms,
drag races and obnoxious
kitchen odors resulting from
the restaurant.
The Department of Licenses
and Inspections ordered the
SUSPENSION in July after re-
ceiving a petition signed by
las residents Of the neighbor-
hood.
Hot Shoppe's, Inc, is appeal
ing the order before a three
man Board of Appeals and Re-
view panel.
Found No Grounds
Julian Green, assistant super
intendent of the license and
p nit department testified
yesterday that. following an
investigation last fall he had
found no grounds for suspen-
sion in March of this year.
Il have given no considera-
ton to this suspension order.
4 was convinced last March
there was not grounds. I was
not consulted by Nottingham
superintendent of the license
and permit department. and
action was taken on this sus-
pension before I was aware of
it."
Mr.. Green said. following
complaints and a hearing last
October. that action was taken
by the licensing bureau and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The information developed
by the Food and Drug Admin
istration and the National Can
Ger Institute showing Krebiozen
to be a cheap chemical called
CIR eatin e, ineffective against
cancer. has not fully satisfied
the staff of Senator Douglas,
Democrat of Illinois.
The Senator's staff believes
there are in dications that
FDA's flat statement that Kre-
biozen is creatine was inaccu-
rate and that there may be 8 to
% per cent impurities" which
may turn out to be active.
Inspected by Infrared
According to a report being
prepared by the Senator's staff,
DR.. Scott Anderson, a physicist
on the board of trustees of I'LL
nois Western University, looked
at an in frare d spectrograph
FDA had had made of Krebio-
zen and found that it did not
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

her celebrate her birthday. AT
ter social hour, a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs.
Laura Nelson and Mrs. Emelia
Miller. The guest of honor was
presented with a gift from the
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price en-
tertained the members of their
family at a dinner at their
home Sunday.
A group of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the Soren
Miller home Wednesday after
noon and helped him celebrate
his birthday. A very nice lunch
was enjoyed.
Misses Margaret and Mae
Neese were dinner guests of
Mrs. Lillian Larson Sunday
evening
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sid
ney spent Tuesday at the home
of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mel
son. In the evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Don DAVE also enjoyed
ice-cream and birthday cake
Ihonoring Mr.. Nelson on his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer
of Sidney and his sister, MIR.
and Mrs. Phil Stoltz of Peta-
luna, Calf, visited at the Har-
old Jorgenson home Friday
evening. Her sister, Johanna
Fischer, and husband have
moved back from Tacoma, Wn
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson
and Todd of Richey spent Sum-
day at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Sophie Burau
and Bob and Virginia enjoyed
supper at the Godtfred Miller
home Friday evening. They
were also supper guests at the
Ralph Whitlock home Tuesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Fills Herigstao
of Sidney enjoyed Sunday al
the Leo Kappel adm Sigurc
JonaSen homes.
A group Of relatives gathered
at the ElGena Wilson home in
Sidney Thursday afternoon and
helped her celebrate her birth
day. Lunch was enjoyed at q
late hour.
Mrs. Emelia Miller of Sidney
spent the weekend visiting al
the John Gear home. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Jack Spithoven were also
dinner guests there Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Mrs. {. Carter

Funeral services for Mrs
Clara Thorsen Carter, 81, were
held Wednesday at the Cloyd
Gorder Mortuary Chapel here.
The Rev. Wilbur Whanger, pas
tor of Lonsdale Methodist
Church here, conducted the
service.
Mrs. Carter was born at
Pacific City, Iowa, April 27,
1881, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mendenhall, but
came to the Watford City area
in the early 1900's to keep
house for several Of her uncles
who farmed there. She mar
ried Ole Thorsen at Williston
January 10, 1905, and they
farTned near White Earth until
he died in 1889. Later she
married Joseph M. Carter, at
Couer d'Alene, Idaho, Oct. q
1941. They came to Sidney
about ten years ago and She
had made her home here since
then. Mr.. Carter died here Aug
l, 1855.
Surviving are two brothers.
Archie Mendenhan of Helena.
Contana; five step sons.
John Carter and Douglas
Carter, both of Colum-
Aurora Wales, of PaSco, Wash.
bia Falls, Mont, Richard of
Sedro Woolley, Wash, Joseph
of Sumner, Wash, and Maurice
of Portland, Ore; five step
daughters, Mrs. Emmett Lind
berg of Wallace, Idaho, Mrs.
Anrora Wales, of Pasco, Wash.
Mrs. Gertrude Wales, Beaver
ton, Ore, Mrs. Mary Ann Beeh-
ner, Waterloo, Iowa and Mrs.
Betty Gunderson, Stanley, N.
Dak.; a nephew, Alvin Bjork-
lund of Ray, N. OAK; and three
nieces, Mrs. Charlotte Grove of
Whitewater, Mont, Mrs. Leon
ard Humbel, Carmichael, Calf,
and Mrs. Don Jones, Rapid
City, S. Oak.
At the service Mrs. Lionel
Gall was organist and played
the accompaniments for Mrs.
Walter Quilting who sang
''Face to Face" and ''In The
Garden"
The remains were taken to
Tioga, N. Dak., for services in
the Beaver Creek Lutheran
Church there and burial in
Beaver Creek Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Savage News

Everyone remember the AL
CIV meeting to be held in the
Lutheran Church parlorS on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. John Brown
ing of Las Vegas, Nevada, en-
joyed a weeks visit at the
home Of Mrs. Browning's sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Sophie Burau
and family and also with his
sister and family, the Ralph
Whitlocks. They returned to
their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Frand-
sen of Sidney visited at the
Harold Jorgenson home Tues
day evening in honor of Har..
old's mother, who is visiting
here from Minneapolis.
The many friends of the
Henry Oppegaard family, who
lived in the Midway commun-
ity several years ago will be
grieved to hear of Mrs. OPP
pegaard's death last Monday at
her home in Hamilton, Mont.
Mrs. Oppegaard had been suf-
fering from a heart condition
for several years.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Whit
lock of Crane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Godtfred Miller enjoyed
supper, at the Sophie Burau
home on Monday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Browning.
Mrs. Vernon Wilson enter
tanned the boys in the seventh
grade at a birthday party al
the Wilson home Wednesday
afternoon, honoring her son
Ross on his 18th birthday. AT
ter a social hour, a very de-
licious lunch was enjoyed. Sew
eral other friends also gathered
there to help him celebrate.
Mrs. Rachel Waag spent the
weekend at Richey visiting al
the home of her daughter ano
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Golfer.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Jorgen-
son and family and Mrs. Bertha
Jorgenson visited with cousins
the Clifford FoSS family near
Sidney, on Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvel-
ten and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
MaStvelten and daughters re-
turned Thursday from Tacoma
and Missoula where they hao
been visiting.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
ElGena Wilson home in Sidney
Saturday afternoon and helpe
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
st. Rita's Circle
To Meet at Roy Finks

st. Rita's Circle of the Catho-
lie Ladies Altar Society will
meet Friday, Oct. at the
home of Mrs. Roy Fink. The
meeting begins at 3 o'clock and
all members are urged to be
in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Carmene Hall HOnOred
At Breakfast Party

Miss Carmene Hall of Den
yer, who visited at her paren-
tai home in Sidney several days
last week was honored at a
breakfast party at the Jay
Lalonde home last Wednesday.
HOStesses were Mrs. Lalonde
and Mrs. N. H. Nelson. An or
namental arrangement of fall
flowers centered the break
fast table at which covers were
laid for ten guests. A social
hour was enjoyed and Miss
Hall was presented with a gift
from Mrs. Lalonde and Mrs.
Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Traffic officers are sed to
nearing excuses from driver
who have been stopped f
violating a Montana traffi
law. But even the best excuse
has never been known to pr
vent am accident.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

1T WAS A BIG day in Sidney
last Saturday for the kids as
the Kiwanis pet parade was
once again a big success. HUI
bert Johnson. in the top photo.
had his hands full getting the
parade started. The lower pic
ture points out just how tired
a boy and his dog can get wait
for the judging.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

pICHSLolNC OO$A0A
financed medical plan for persons
of all ages. Little by little tine 1ru-
man concept was changed until IN
1860 Congress passed the Kerr
Mills bill which, among other
things, provided medical care for
the needy aged only. In general
the 1860 law set up matching
grant program under which the
Federal Government would pay So
to 80 percent of the costs to those
states who wished to participate.
Arizona, incidentally has not yet
taken part in the Kerr-Mills pro-
gram.
Then, on February 13, 1861.
Senator Clinton Anderson and
Congressman Cecil King intro
duced President Kenedy's pro-
posal for providing medical care
under the Social Security system.
In brief, the King-Anderson bill
offered impatient hospital care,
skilled nur sing home care, home
health services and outpatient di-
agnoStic services. Rather thanpa
for the program by direct Federal
grant as is the case under Kerr
Mills, the King-Ander son legisla-
tion would have been financed by
increasing the Social Security pay
roll tax 1 II of 1% for employers
and employees and 3/8 of 1% for
self-employed persons. In addi-
tion, the amount of annual earnings
subject to the SIS tax would be in
creased to $500. The bill was de-
feated last year, but is now again
before Congress in a somewhat
changed forrl.
In Wading trough great masses
of material during the past few
weeks, have found that the argu-
mens for and against King -Ander-
son largely center around four
questions: ~ Is new Legislation
necessary in view of the Kerr
Mills law and the development of
voluntary insurance? ~ Should
any medical program be financed
under the Social Security system?
~ Will the King Anderson bill
affect the quality of health services
and lead to socialized medicine?
(4) Will the King-Anderson bill
hurt private health insur ance pro-
grams?
~ Opponents of King -Ander-
son, such as the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, claim
that substantial portion of our
aged population can afford private
health insur ance. They cite census
figures showing that nearly 4 mil
lion older persons are still en-
ployed: over 10 million receive
0ASI benefits: almost 2 million
receive some form of private pen
sion: IS percent of couples draw
ing QASI benefits own their homes,
with 9 out of 10 free and clear.
The American Medical Association
also believes that many Of the aged
are in good shape financially. The
ANA. further contends that the
Kerr Mills law is capable of finan-
cling whatever health services are
needed for any individual over the
age of IS who cannot pay for these
needed services himself. Harold
Meyers, in an article published in
the May, 1868 edition of Fortune
Magazine, noted that 5596 of the
Continued on Page 9,
W. W. ~ AA
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

MRS. recognized her Bureau Service Her
Federal Pin
Bureau
Tapahes began Kayena in 1887 as
1887
1884 1858 Mrs Tapahe stationed at the Fort Defiance
Boarding School, Atendent and then
CS 1858 she transferred TO Knlchee
Boarding Mrs Tapahe promoted
C.S. Institutional Aid
Mrs Tapahe has raised family
she has done home her
daughter, presently Junior Arizona University
Tempe.
Affairs justly proud
her service record Left right Susie
Tapae being Mr. Norris Thomson
Teacher-Guidance.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Your Congressman
Se11ner Views

Medical care for the aged on
pay -as-you-go basis through
Social Security has caused more
angry argument than probably any
other single issue to come before
Congress and the country in the
last IS years.
There has been more heat than
light poured on the so-called medi-
care concept. Millions of emotion
packed words have been ground out
like an endless belt of sausage in
a meat market. Since legislation
has been submitted to the 88th
Congress, | consider it particu-
larly important that we attempt to
study the factual arguments for and
against this proposed program.
After all, the health and welfare
of some II million onAmericans over
the age of 65 may we'll be at stake.
Historically speaking, Presi-
dent Harry Truman fired the first
shot in the violent battle on Nov.
19, 1945, when he proposed COM
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

MRS. FLOYD Tolan Lake. Arizona is shown shearing
Wool of income for
competition from synthetic materials and imports
is becoming difficult receive
very good price After shear
will roll and their eeces They will
prepared properly These
working closely with the Extension Agent at Le
making booklet hope will help other Nav
ajos improve their methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Judy, who plays the British girl in
the series, plans to have Amanda
Blake, the Kitty of "Gunsmoke," as
one of her bridesmaids. The latter
shows big star, James ArnesS, has
promised to be Reynolds best man.
Family friendship and television in
terests were spur to young love and
the marriage last April of bobby sox
idol Ricky Nelson, son of Ozzie and
Harriet, and pretty Kristin Harmon,
daughter of Michigan's famed football
star Tom Harmon and his actress wife
Elyse Knox. It was love at first sight
when Kris first met Ricky-and asked
for his autograph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

the shop talk. We were more interested
in each other"
After a weekend honeymoon, Betty
and Allen renewed their stage partner
ship and are now appearing in a sum-
mer theater version of "Brigadoon.
Eyes, Allen can really sing. And
very well, too" says Betty, a good
singer herself.
Romance soon will bridge two big
time television shows - Fair Ex-
change" and "Gunsmoke Judy
Carne and Burt Reynolds exchange
VOWS at Tujunga Methodist Church in
suburban Los Angeles with members
of both casts in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

"Our first date was
with our agents attend
ing" Ludden recalled.
but Betty and l didn't
pay much attention to
Copper River current., 1963-11-21
< (continued from page three)

:'Better change your ways. Teacher runs the. school. If she doesn't, she will get fired: No pampering child psychologist to read
 the bumps. Parents were parents, as God in tended. Of course, We had our free from duty times, often at the ~Weekas~ end -~~ roamed the woods, carefree until chore time, 7, enjoying the wild fruits we found along the way. IS We prepared to leave the house,
 llother~ would hand cloth sack and say, Bring home hi ckory nuts, Walnuts, or butternuts. These were stored for future en joYnent. During the cold days of winter, when we would say, "Mother, I want something to eat, she would hand us the battered
 flat iron, broken-handled hammer and bowl of nuts. They good, and satisfying so much more than the present snack of soft drinks, potato chips and murder via t.v.
Copper River current., 1963-11-21
F ..A .A. NEJS
 CECIL '. HINSHAIJ
lIE.IS

Mrs. Grace McIntosh returned home Saturday after spending several days in the Faith Hospital at Glennallen.
 .A surprise baby shower for Mrs. Frank Brown was held Nov. l4th. at the home of Mrs. Edwin Klopp. Hrs. Edward Salinger was co-hostess. Nr. W.S. Mcintosh departed Sunday after- for the regional F.A.A. station manager conference in Anchorage. The conference will last from Monday morning until Friday " evening. .." .U Ii, Last week l1r. Bob Blackburn won a race with several antique collectors and brought back some spare parts from Exlutna for our back 7 up transmitter.
 News: Weatl ". Coldest day soo far this month, up till Nov. 18th. minus g at am. 4: Highest wind Nov. 9th. from the north, 20 knots with gusts to B. knots. Approximately 8 inches of snowfall recorded so far this month.
 Nov. l9th at am. minus 270 was recorded. | If the new high pressure cell lowering off the 4Artic coast continues to move on to the mainland, in for long cold spell. Be sure and get the next copy of the Copper River Current, for the following epi sode in this exciting drama.
 The Brownies wish to thank the American Legion for the use of the Hall.
 Two members joined the Brownies, Robin Hitler and Susan McCrary. This brings the total to B. is soon all slips are signed plus 5l for Membership fee, which is sent
 Ihe- -Snsitna Gi Fl Scout G94a 8 a44
Copper River current., 1963-11-21
LAUGH LINES

liter lot red tape and much study refugee couple finally became citizens of the United States. Receiving the long, awaited news, the husband rushed into the the kitchen. "Lisa; he cried, lat last We are 4meri cans:" That's fine," his wife answered, 'ToW you wash the dishes.'' Thy is it? She e's described as a long, lanky gal but if she has money, she's tall stately woman.
 The only voice has in the furni shing of a home is the invoice.