davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-17
KENNEDY ST. NE.
Mr.. MONASTERY ME

Det. brk. ctr, entr.. lovely liv. rm.
w/firepl.. din. rm., kit, brkist.
rm.. powder rm. on LIST n. 3 love-
ly bedrmS. and bath on 2nd. Lac.
fen. I'd. w/gar. Many other fea-
lures. Call LA. 6-0B3i, LA. g..
vpTtIyfp ~rI,pt mn ,vc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

dread Rocky Mountain Spotted
Fever.
Polish the already bright
stars of the scientists who con-
tinue to labor in the labora-
tories of the Institute and set
new milestones in medicine and
the treatment of disease. Add
a shining light for the 1850
Pulitzer Prize winner for medi-
cine-Dr. Peter Brian MEDIA
war, an institute grantee, whose
work and fundamental studies
in immunochemistry has far
reaching implications.
Congress authorized estab-
ishment of the Institute of AL
leroy and Infectious Diseases
eight years ago and the first
year gave it So million to do its
job. In the current fiscal year
of 1868. the appropriation is
$66 million with about $50 mil
lion of this going to outside re-
search projects and other nom
federal grants. OF the $13.8
million allowed for its intra-
mural work, a little over 81
million will be applied to di-
rect research.
In the conduct of its research
into and its attacks upon the
formidable array of diseases of
man, in addition to its Be
thesda facilities, the Institute
has field stations in Montana,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Aerges and Infectious Diseases Are Big Science Challenge

South Carolina, Hawaii, the
Panama Canal Zone, and
smaller units elsewhere. 1t con-
ducts some 200 research prof.
ects in the Institutes own lab
oratories.
The Institute and its grant
ees, for example, are at work
trying to develop new anti
biotics, or new forms of these,
in order to keep ahead of the
microbes that have a capacity
for changing their defenses
much too soon after medical
science changes a mode of
attack.
The great challenge to medi-
cal science, the allergic diseases,
are under intensive study.
These little-understood disor-
ders are being studied espe-
cially from the standpoint of
basic immunologic processes
which involve allergy and many
other disease manifestations.
Institute scientists continue
to make major contributions to
the understanding of medical
science of viral illnesses, espe-
cially the respiratory infections
and their complications.
Parasitic diseases, including
many of the tropical diseases.
are under constant study. While
malaria is well under control in
this country, none-the-less, it
afflicts about 200 million people
throughout the world and kills
two million annually. Narrow
ing confines of the earth and
the increasing number of world
travellers, retain malaria as a
field of wide interest.
Scientists of the Institute
concern themselves with the re-
lationships of infections to
chronic disorders. They know,
for example, that streptococci
are involved in rheumatic heart
damage; viruses are known to
cause certain kinds of cancer in
animals, leading to a search for
possible human cancer viruses.
In respiratory virus research,
Institute scientists and their
grantees have been world lead
ers. Among other things, they
have discovered and defined
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

medical history, are so many of
the dramatic medical and scien-
tific accomplishments whic h
have been made and continue
to be made in behalf of man.
kind.
Since the Institute had its
beginnings 76 years ago, in the
small attic laboratory estab-
lished in the old Marine Hos
pital on Staten Island when the
incidence of cholera brought in
by thousands of immigrants
was of concern to the Ameri-
can people and their govern
ment, DR.. Joseph Kinyoun who
established the facility can be
said to have made the first con-
tribution to government inter-
est in public health.
DR.. Kinyoun also became one
of the early investigators to
produce diptheria anti-toxin in
the United States.
AS the small Kinyoun lab
oratory progressed over 76
years to become part of the
Public Health Service and on
to status as an Institute of the
National Institutes of Health,
add accomplishments in the
early challenges of cholera,
yellow fever and the plaques.
Chalk up the names Of
GOldberger who solved the
centuries-old mystery of pei
legra; Stiles for his studies
of the ho0lxwOrm. Make
marks for ROsenau and An
dersOn, pioneers in their
studies Of anaphylaxis; Fran
chs and his work with tuIa-
remia; Leake who perfected
the multiple pressure method
of vaccination still in use to-
day; Mccoy, whose work ON
plague in the early 1905 TO
cused national interest on re-
search in PMS; Armstrong,
who adapted polio virus to
rodents for the first time and
paved the way for extensive
research which resulted, even
tnally, in polio vaccine.
Hang up the names Of Ma
honey, first to successfully
treat syphilis with penicillin;
those of Spencer and Parker
whose research eliminated in
an effective vaccine against the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Challenge

many of the new viruses now
related to severe respiratory ILL.,
nesses in children.
Recently, the In stitute
launched two national pro-
grams: The Vaccine Develop
ment program and the Viral
Reference program. The first
is to develop vaccines effective
against some of the newly rec
ognized respiratory d is a ses
which laymen call "the COM
mon cold" The second is de-
signed to provide standardized
and comparable viral reference
reagents that is, the sub
stances that react with a virus
to identify it. At first, this
program will make these ma
terials available to Institute
scientists and grantees. A be-
ginning has been made to pro-
vide reagents against numerous
different types of adenoviruses.
Also being Investigated by
the Institute is the biochem-
ical and biOphysical structure
of viruses, as well as the
structure of other microbes
and cells. The vectors, or
carriers, of disease organisms
are being studied i'm the hope
of finding a weak line i'm me
tabOlism or life cycle.
The Institutes Rocky Noun
tain laboratory at Hamilton,
Mont, originally set up in 1921
for spotted fever studies, now
is a world center for the study
and control of diseases in ma
ture which are transmitted to
man.
The Institutes laboratory of
Clinical Investigation combines
laboratory research with a
program directly concerne d
with the study of patients adj
mitted to the Center because of
illnesses of special research in
terest.
Among other things. the COM
bined laboratory-clinic facilities
have provided opportunity to
test new drugs on volunteer
patients. One of these, useful
against severe systemic fungal
diseases, was administered to
Continued on Page I'D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

The National Institute Of AL
leroy and Infectious Diseases!
A prosaic, a dull-s o u n d in g
name. One not at all indicative
of the elements of drama, the
collection of scientific brain
power included in it's walls or
supported by it throughout
medical and scientific institu-
tons of the country.
Nothing at all in its name to
points to achievements and ac-
complishments of the many
outstanding scientists, past and
present, who have brought
seeming near-miracles from lab
oratories and investigations -
who have gone down in re-
corded medical history for their
contributions to health and hui
man life.
Nothing in the name to the
passerby -.
But to he who stops passing
long enough to look, to inquire,
to learn just little of the work
and accomplishments of the un-
commonly uncommon federal
institution called the National
Institutes of Health, that one
stands humble and even little
awe-struck.
The dollars, the millions
that grow into billions as
time passes, public and con-
gressional carping, intra-
agency fights, jostiing for pO-
sition and increased apprO-
priatiOns-all of these shrink,
fall into nothing, before the
growing Individual realiza-
ton that the end product Of
this vast scientific empire
called the National Institutes
of Health and housed within
Montgomery County is hui
man health In fact, hui
man life itself.
Undoubtedly, this attempt to
tell the story of the Institute
of the Allergy and Infectious
Diseases gives rise to what may
be considered a written acco-
lade for the whole of NH. True
or not, the fact remains that
I'm the Institute of prosaic
name, in its fields of activity
that have. encompassed some of
the most colorful periods Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

was working as a mechanic in
Fairbanks. Alaska, was flying
home to San Bruno. Calf, for
q vacation. Miss Klaben, an
engineering student worktne
her way around the world
went along because her ex-
penses would be $25 less thar
the regular airline fare.
Among the other charges the
FAA listed against the Mexi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Pilot in Arctic Ordeal
Loses License for Year

the bleak, starvation ordeal.
But yesterday the Federal
Aviation Agency disclosed 1t
had revoked his license for a
year for, in effect. relying too
much on faith.
It said he violated more
than a dozen rules in his at
tempted flight south from
Alaska, including failing to
carry adequate provisions and
emergency equipment in his
light plane.
The 42-year-old Flores, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
"De-Itch" Skin ~ 4 ! IH HaT'

Zemo "de-itches" skin these 8 ways:
ID Reduces sensitivity to itching !. :. /.
soothes, cools. (2) Suppresses itching
sensations. (3) Antiseptic- promotes
healing. To get the anti-itch action
best for your type of itching, ask for
either Zemo Ointment or Zemo
Liquid. Look for circular, what To
Do About Itching" in package or
writ" n Te!no. De7+, Hcs7 Memphis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

information from the tower
which he later admitted he
hadn't understood.
8. Lacked knowledge on us
ing navigational aids.
4. Was unable to figure fueI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Last winter an amateur bush
pilot and a girl from Brooklyn
crashed in the sub-zero wilds
of Canada and survived for "a
days on little more than snow
and faith.
To an amazed world, Pilot
Ralph Flores became something
of a hero,
His 21-year-old passenger,
Helen Klaben, said Mr.. Flores
courage and deep religious
faith saved their lives during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Ican-born Flores were that he:
/. TAXED to the runway at
Whitehorse, Yukon Territory,
without clearance from the
control tower.
2. Took off after receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

consumption accurately lions although he didn't know
o. twice chmoed TO 1000 how to operate the plane in
ieet under instrument condo instrument conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

STORE HOURS: Mondays,
Thursdays and Fridays $50
am. TO 9 pm. darlington only
open TO $50 PM; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays 900
am. TO 8 pm. Free Parkingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

on Sears Easy Payment Plan,
or your Sears Revolving
Charge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Edwin S. Cox

Funeral services for Edwin
+. Coz. farmer and rctirc,E
school teacher who died Fri
day night at LorlS were held
Sunday at 80 pm. from the
Camp Swamp Methodist church
by the Rev. Crawford Thump-
son. the Rev. Is. {. Gleatou.
the Rev. L. Il. Johnson and
the Rev. p. q. Mcleod.
lntermcnt was il Columbus
Memorial Park. Whitevillc.
n. c.
NJ. Cox was born at Dothan.
y. c. June -. 1896. a son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkncy
Cox. He was a mcmber of the
Camp Swamp Mcthu.!ist church
and was Sunday School ,upcr-
intcudvut for ~ years.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Leila Norton.
PalibcarCrS were j. y. Butler.
Harry l.. Norton. Lawrence
Rogers. Howard Jones. f. W.
MarIowr. J. +. Henry. Pau!
NIarIowc and Thomas BcIlamy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

bed).
County Policeman Lee John
son and Highway Patrolman
James Henry Amick went 10
the Allen residence on Hwy.
70l six miles north of Conway
where, Johnson reported, AL
len fired on them with shot
gun.
AniCk was struck in the
thigh and shoulder, with his
)eit buckle DETECTING Il third
shot.
This set off the big nan
"unf, with SLED coents. state
highway patrolrnen, cCun.y
goiice officers and Shc:i'i'S
equities taking part. Blood
lCunSs were brought in from
Columbia and tracked Allen.
who had fled 10 the woods
after shooting al the Officers.
10 the Highway where they
lost the scent.
All night the big hunt went
on, with more SLED agents
and highway patrolnen Iuin-
ing in as the hours went by.
Tuesday morning SLED Chief
j. Il. Strom joined the thrung
OF officers that by that time
had grown 10 approximately
so.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Freeman Okoys
Use Of MH-3O
For This Year

There will be no discount On
MH-30 trea-cd tobacco this
year. Secretary Of Agriculture
OrVillc Freeman announced
last week. He did note Iuat
low quality tobacco Will be
sharply discounted.
The controversial! sucker
control chemical has been UNI
der fire for the past several
months by both IN" manu.acI-
urer and export market.
claiming that through its use
the quality of flU-curcd to-
bacco has decreased.
Farmers, on tine other hand.
have contendcd that quality is
not harmed if III" chemical is
used properly and have asked
that its use be Cont!GuCi WITH
cut discount.
For a time Il was feared
that Secretary Freeman would
:, quirc MH-3O treated leaf be
tagged ON the warehouse floor.
This was not #run but the
Secretary in marGa the an
nounccmcnt warrd that low
quality tobacco would be
Sharly discounted.
He stated:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

During the night officers got
glimpses of Allen several times
and shot II him twice. During
that time Allen shot the glass
from the car of Deputy Sheriff
Tull Floyd, officers reported.
and shot Highway Patrulman
Isaac c. Craven on the hand.
Between 1890 and lO:45 q.
n. TusS ay, officers apprec-
zen e Allen on ~. railroad
I Allen, jIst bCln0 Adrian.
- bout u mile from Aliens
home.
,rier S.. ~ M - w 49,
,ntS took him to Columhi- fur
questioning
alien. about -. has hl'c:
in tie 4 rim ,cc,iou aii rs
lie. ICarS a.u E- WaS con-
victgd O. b.otIcgg NJ. County
Police Chief H-I,y NUawirk
saii. A!l,n stands deoaf Is feet
tall ani ", iEas '.T- %.
pCur: =.
Tuesday it was found tn;
carly reports that Allen had
cut his wife severely and tn:
he hauled her AROUND tGy CO.
uutrySidc IN his car while sh.
Died dangerously " ". u.f
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
rA0E IsE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
50 Stute. County Officers
Participate I'm Big Munhunt

One of the most intensive
manhunts in Horny history
came to a close Tuesday morn
ing as officers apprehended
Arch Allen Of tire Adrian Sec
ton, hunted all night after
allega5ly attacking his wife
and brother-in-law, shooting
two highway pa'rclmen am
shooting the glass from the
car Of a shcrir::'s deputy.
Henry County Police were
originally Informed that Allen
had severe'v cut his wife end
brotfer-in-law. Wilson Ward,
Il paralytic AM had force. his
wife into Il car and was rid
ing around the countryside
while she blei. Ut later devc-
Hoped she had not been stab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
WE DARE TO PUBLISH
THIS GUARANTEE

We Internationally guarantee every plant 10 be true TO
and Glass; sturdy and free from disease, and TO be
the quality advertised Hechingers guarantees every plant
TO live, will replace, free of CHARGE any plant that does
not meet the provisions of this guarantee will refund
the purchase price, if such claim is made before July r.
1854.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

". Bryan, ana Ills 1lrSJ W0rQS
were for him.
"Old Charlie would have set
a record" Gen. Tompkins said,
"if he hadn't been saddled with
me-"
Here the general could have
been wrong.
His own time was spectacu-
lar for a man of his age, so,
who has gone through the
rough. stuff on Gus =. canal,
saipan and Tarawa. Nas on
the road 18 hours and two
minutes and his marching time
was is hours, 80 minutes.
1t. Shimek Has Best Time
But it seems doubtful if any,
one could have beaten the mar.
hung up by I'd 1t. Marty
Shimek, the pride of Hazen,
Ark.
A long-distance runner from
the University of Arkansas who
knows how to pace himself, 1t.
Shimek came in at 8:05 am. al
most "a hours after he started.
But by taking adequate rest,
and then going full speed
ahead, his marching-running
time for the so miles was only
9 hours and SO minutes.
When you remember this in
cluded mushing through mud
and stumbling through the
dark-and there aren't many
places darker than Camp Le-
jeune in the middle of the night
that's hustling. BY mid
morning, IA of the "a Marines
had finished their endurance
test.
So far there have been no
dropouts.
Actually, all the marchers
had three days in which to
complete the long hike, but it
was obvious that none of the
leaders had any idea of using
their full time.
Girl Friend Waiting
Possibly the spirit of the Ma
zines was best exemplified by
the performance of 1t. Donald
L. Bernath of Wauseon, Ohio.
He had a girl friend waiting
at the finish line so st. Ber-
nath didn't mess around with
rest stops and such. He kept
on walking and wound up in a
blaze of lights last night, the
first Marine to finish.
1t. Bernath started walking at
8:O5 am. yesterday and wound
up at 1852 pm. With time out
for one rest stop his march,
ing time was IL hours and A
minutes.
In second place came 1t.
Harry j. Crossen. jr., Of Phila-
delphia, who plodded home in
IL hours and SO minutes.
With his date, Rita Morris
of nearby Jacksonville. joining
him for about 25 yards of his
final 200-yard sprint. 1t. Ber-
nath raced over the finish line
to receive in person the con-
Evening star., 1963-02-13

MY mistake was to walk on
the pavement too soon," he said.
you get shin splints, and it's
like walking on needles"
His winning policy: Walk
alongside the pavement, hit a
steady pace and keep 1t.
In one sense, 1t. CrosSen's
performance was even more re-
markable.
1t was muggy and drizzly yes
terday, and socks soon became
soggy.
At the end of 18 miles, 1t.
Crossen had such a bad case
of blistered feet that it looked
as If he might have to drop
out. But medical men bandaged
up his feet and he tottered on.
They really patched me up"
1t. Crossen said.
And what did he plan to do?
II just want to get to the
damned bathtub," he said.
A practical Marine, CroSSen.
President Teddy Roosevelt in
directly started this mania for
marching in 1908, when he laid
down the rules to what a phys
ically fit Marine should do
march so miles in three days.
1t. Berrath proved that it
can be done in one. but a final
reminder: First be sure that
you-and your feet-are tough.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
GAO Says Navy
Paid $l.8MiIIioni in
Unneeded Ports
BY the Associated Press

The Navy bought $1.8 million
worth of missile parts it didn't
need. the General Accounting
Office says.
In addition, the GAO re-
ported to Congress, the Navy
had scheduled the purchase of
another 81 million in excess
of its needs when the Govern
ment auditors stepped in.
AS a result of its investiga-
ton. the GAO said. the Navy
has cut back planned expendi-
tures by $620,500 and cancelled
Sl64,000 In outstanding orders.
The report recommended fur
ther cutbacks and cancellations.
The GAO said the Navy over
bought spare parts for its Ter
i;er, Tartar and Talos missiles
because it erred in computing
its needs and also failed to
adjust its buying to meet
changing requirements.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

SIlOulu not attempt 5O-mlle
hikes.
His shape obviously is mot
good" Mr.. Salinger told report
erS late yesterday.
The secretary said he also
was moved by compassion for
those members of the press
corps who might have been
forced to join this undertaking. I"
The hike project began as a
gag after President Kennedy
suggested he might require
from Mr.. Salinger a personal
report on the physical fitness Of
the White House staff.
1t all started when Marine
Corps Com mandant Gen.
David M. Shoup sent Mr.. Ken
nedy a copy of a 1908 directive
by President Theodore Roose-
velt that Marines should be able
to hike so miles in 20 hours
spread over three days.
Mr.. Salinger said Attorney
Evening star., 1963-02-13

General Robert Kennedy's hike
almost to Camp David last Sat-
urday amply demonstrated the
fitness of this administration
and made a further demon
stration on his part super
fluous and possibly disastrous. "
Mr.. Salinger had invited
newsmen covering the White
House to accompany him on the
hike he had announced to start
at Z am. Friday-weather per-
mitting.
One of the reporters no more
addicted to long walks than is
Mr.. Salinger asked him yester-
day afternoon If, in view of the
warning by the Presidents
Council, he did not want to "set
a good example of more mod
crate and appropriate form of
exercise-like jumping off the
spot on which all of this has
put you"
Mr.. Salinger promptly pulled
Evening star., 1963-02-13
IT'S SERIOUS BUSINESS
Hikers Resent Faddists

talking a fad. Plucking
Pierre Salinger off the tow
path is a step in the right
direction, but it is not
enough.
Already Bobby has walked
his/ so miles. Teddy will
surely try for 100. People
who walk all the time simply
because they feel like it will
find their favorite rambles
jammed with Johnny-come-
latelies, who, If the President
said tomorrow they should
take up skin-diving, would
promptly submerge.
Up to now walkers have
gone their way quietly with
out fear of public hostility.
Two of the century's most
prominent pedestrians are
women, Barbara Moore an
Englishwoman and Eleanora
Sears of Boston. They were
looked upon by the people who
drove by them as harmless
eccentrics. Now walking is
regarded like marathon
dancing or flagpole sitting.
Critics Speak Up
Said one armchair critic,
tits a red herring across the
Cuba situation"
Said another, II suppose If
Kennedy said people should
drown themselves, a whole
Evening star., 1963-02-13

out Of a desk drawer and read
newsmen this statement:
"The Presidents Council on
Physical Fitness this morning
issued a statement commend
ing those in the Nation who ale
successfully attempting 50-mtle
hikes, but warning that those
who are not in good shape
should not attempt such a fete.
MY shape is not good.
While this fact may have
been apparent to others for
some time, its full significance
was pressed upon me as a result
of a six-mile hike last Sunday.
Il have done little walking
since except to go from my Of
flee to the White House dispen-
sary. Even that trip (down one
floor required the use Of an
elevator.
"The fitness Of this admin
istration has already been am
ply demonstrated by the At
torney General. A further DEM
onstration on my part would be
superfluous and possibly disas-
trous.
Il am therefore resembling
the hike previously announced.
Il may be plucky (some
friends have called him 'plucky
PierreD. but 1 am not stupid.
Il am moved not only by the
generous advice volunteered by
many doctors throughout the
country but also by my compass
sion for those members of the
press corps who might have
been forced to join this under
taking. While many brave re-
porters have vowed to go the
last mile with me. it is not
clear that some of them could
go the first.
Il hope that my decision will
not discourage those who are
determined that they are in
better shape than I am. They
are.
Il am grateful to the many
citizens who have taken the
time to wire or write me their
support. I am grateful to Mr..
Art Buchwald of the New York
Herald Tribune for his moving
and eloquent defense of the
role of the fat man in our So
ciety."