davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-26
PrOxmire Backs Stand

He said the added cost Of the
shelters when constructed as
part Of an entire project would
be a fraction Of that for sepa-
rately constructed shelters.
County Manager Mason A,
Butcher said the county should
come TO some decision soon
concerning It's civil defense pro-
gram. Several citizens groups
have already started plans 10
build community shelters on
their own. he said.
Admiral q. Roy Hartwig
tUSN retired, director Of civil
defense, reported there are
varying degrees Of shelter pro-
lection at l3 county schools,
about one-tenth Of the total
number OF schools.
On request OF the school
board, the County Council
agreed TO consider a resolution
next Tuesday allowing immc-
date transfer Of $4,000 for
a fiye-room addition to Poto-
mac school. The transfer
would allow the additions 10
open this fall rather than n
year later.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Operator Heard
On Rental Policy
At Tourist Home

The operator Of Browns
Tourist Home. in the 100 llock
of Neal street, NE. who has
been accused by police of rent
ing rooms to couples by the
hour, said Thursday that he
had thought he would get into
trouble If he attempted TO turn
down prospective guests.
Samuel Brown, 48, also told
a District Board Of Appeals and
Review committee that once a
man and woman had registered
as husband and wife, he had
made no attempt TO determine
II they were actually married.
Mr.. Brown is appealing de-
cision by the District DEPART
ment Of Licenses and Inspec-
tions not TO renew the license
for his home. Police Chief
Robert v. Murray had recon-
mended against renewal.
Last December 1t. Aubrey G.
Woodward had testified that
the tourist home rented rooms
to couples by the hour, and that
during one four-day period on
october %, rooms in the home
were rented out 254 times.
The Board OF Appeals and
review Committee took the case
under adyisement.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Voice to Beam
Commercials on
Laos Broadcast
By the Assoelated Pro-.

The Voice Of America will
spout Singing commercials
for the first time starting TO-
morrow.
The United States Govern
ment radio said II would beam
musical advertisements sung by
a Mohlam group on It's short
wave broadcasts to listeners ir
Laos. The aim is TO promote
interest In a prize contest. The
commercials will run for one
week.
Mohlam announcements are
a traditional means Of COM
manding attention and spread
ing the news in Laos. Mohlam
troubadours have sung for
more than 1000 years. A typi-
cal Mohlam team includes q
master singer. a female singer
and q pipe-playing accompa-
mist.
The Voice Of America is CIV
ing transistor radios TO the
prize winners. washineton'l
reason for the contest is ID
find out who listens TO the
United States Lao language
programs and when.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
District Drafting
Tighter Controls
For Tow Trucks
BY Walt Kelly

The District Commissioner,
Thursday moved to tighten con-
trolls over private tow-truck op.
orators.
The proposed new regulations
were sent to the Corporation
Counsels office for the drafting
Of legislation. Among other
things they would require tow
truck operators to buy fire and
vandalism insurance TO cover
cars they haul away.
Several car owners have
complained that tires or bat
teries have been stolen from
their vehicles after they were
towed from the scene OF an
accident, District officials said
Capt. Albert B. Nicholson,
head Of the Police Departments
Accident Investigation Unit,
said some tow-truck operators
take cars disabled in accidents
to the repair garage which pays
them the highest commission.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Bill Gives
DC. Schools
Impucted Aid

The District would be in
cluded in the Federal program
of aid to school districts that
are "impacted" by attendance
of children of Government
workers under a bill introduced
by Representative Matthias, Re-
publican of Maryland.
The legislation would author.
lie the District to receive
about 81 million a year. The
city now is excluded specifically
from receiving the Federal
school money.
Under the measure introduced
Thursday by Mr.. Matthias, in
clusion of the District in tht
program would not reduce the
aid allotments to any Of the
States.
Meanwhile, Chairman Biblt
of the Senate District Commit,
tee Thursday introduced several
local bills, including measure,
that would:
/. Permit the District Health
Department to treat minors fol
venereal disease without par,
entail consent.
2. Lower the minimum age
for registered nurses in the
District from 81 to 10.
3. Give the District Parole
Board greater leeway in freeing
a parolee from supervision.
A bill introduced by Repre-.
sentative Kyl, Republican Of
Iowa, would establish a "Boarc
on Presidential Memorials ir
the Nations Capital"
This board would act as g
permanent screening agency fol-
all proposals on statues, monu-
ments and memorials. Estab-
lishment Of such a board wa
requested recently by Interior
Secretary Udall.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
GeritoI Makers Deny
False Claims Chorqe

ciencies of vitamins or iron.
or iron deficiency anemia.
Furthermore, it alleged that
use of the products may dis
guise a serious disorder.
Williams and Parkson
said more than go million bot
ties of Geritol had been sold in
its l3 years on the market.
Claim Benefits
They contended Geritol has
made a substantial contribu-
ton to the cause of good nu-
triton in the United States,
has enabled countless persons
to lead more active and happy
lives, and continues to serve a
public need for a readily avail
able, safe and effective tonic
for the treatment and relief Of
the symptoms of vitamin and
iron deficiencies and iron de-
ficiency anemia."
The companies denied FTC's
protest that the advertising
was misleading in that 1t falls
to disclose that the symptoms
are not caused by such de-
ficiencies or that use of Geri-
tol could mask signs of a seri-
Gus disease.
In all Of the years in which
Geritol has been available to
the public" they said, the
company has received no COM
plant or report from a con-
sumer, a doctor, or any other
person which lends support to
the proposed medical warning
statements which the commits
sion would require in its ad-
vertising."
The commission took Geri-
tolls reply under consideration.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Tulane EnroIIs
Eight Negroes,
Expects More

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2t
(AP) Tulane University ha,
voluntarily registered eight
Negroes for the spring semester
becoming the seventh Louisians
college to break the for-white-
only barrier.
The eight Negroes - SIX
graduate and two part-time
students were registered
quietly yesterday. A spokesman
for the privately endowed uni
versity said he expected several
more Negroes to enroll during
undergraduate registration next
Monday and Tuesday.
Desegregation came after
United States District Judge
Frank B. Ellis ruled that Tulane
as a private institution, was
not required to accept two
Negroes as students. One oi
those Negroes who filed the
suit. Mrs. Pearlie Elloie of New
Orleans, was accepted as a part
time student.
Tulane. a 129-year-old insti.
tuition, previously rejected
Negro applicants because 1t fell
restrictions in donations pre-,
vented desegregation.
Although Louisiana has haC
difficulty in desegregating ele
mentary schools, Negroes TO
several years have ATTENDED
Louisiana State University a
Baton Rouge and New Orleans
Loyola University at New
Orleans, McNeese State Colleg,
at Lake Charles, Southeastern
Louisiana College at Hammont
and the University of South
western Louisiana at Lafayette
Two Negro colleges, Xavie.
and billiard at New Orleans
have white students ant
instructors.
Tulane has about $500 full
time students, plus anothe
$500 in part time and evening
division work.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
japanese Storm
Causes Shortages

TOKYO, Jan. 26 (AP). Seri.
Gus food shortages have devel.
oped in Japan because OF bliz-
yards that have crippled trans
portation in widespread Sec
tions Of the country. Helicop-
ters carried food and medica.
supplies TO some isolated com.
munities.
Police reported that 81 per-
sons died in the snowstorm,
that hit Japan's west centra
coast. Most Of them perishec
in avalanches or in the wreck
age Of houses crushed by the
weight Of the snow that hal
fallen continuously for two
weeks. Drifts are IL feet high
In places.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's a slight switch on our
regular weekend word game
Today. try TO find a numbered
word in the list below that
means exactly the opposite Of
a word in the lettered list. II
number / means the opposite
Of letter @, the correct answer
Is l-G. You'll find the answers
below-but no peekingl
Evening star., 1963-01-26

ANSWERS: lie: 2-B: ga;
&C; 5-H; 6-J; I'd; 81, OF,
and l0-G.
Curious about how many
words you know2 To find out
how many words there are in
your vocabulary send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
plus ten cents TO William Nor
ris, Vocabulary Test. In care
OF The Evening Star. You will
receive your copy Of his new
self-scoring quiz which tells
you how many words you now
know-and helps you add more
words 10 your vocabulary.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
BY the Associated Press

Makers of Geritol deny Gov
eminent charges of false ad-
vertising and insist their tonic
has improved countless lives,
The j, B. Williams Co, OF
New York, which manufac-
lures Geritol, and the Parkson
Advertising Agency. whic h
handles its advertising, said
the Federal Trade Commission
had accused them "unreason-
ably and unfairly of mislead-
ing the public.
The commission made public
yesterday the companies reply
to charges it had filed against
them last month.
Second Firm Hit
At the same time, the COM
upheld an examiner S
d ecision that exaggerated
claims had been made for New
Super Hadacol, another prod
uct advertised as the answer
to tired, rundown feelings.
Hadacol, Inc, of Chicago,
which puts out New Super Had
acol liquid and capsules, was
ordered to halt what the com
mission called, "its false thera-
peutic claims"
Hadacol declined to make
any comment on the commits
sion's action.
FTC's complaint against Ger
itol and the examiners ruling
against Hadacol both were an
nounced last month.
Among other things, FTC
said neither product helps treat
nervousness, exhaustion and
similar miseries except in "a
small minority" of cases where
the ailment is caused by def
Evening star., 1963-01-26
LocuI School Means
Definite ADVANTAGE

SEATTLE (AP).-The pres
enee OF q public junior college
IN a community is worth a
$1,000 scholarship to any stu
dent who would otherwise 70
away from home TO college.
This estimate Is reported by
DR. Frederick w. Giles. profess
sor Of higher education at the
University Of Washington and
an authority on junior colleges.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Retiring FPC Member
Cites Pressure in Job

announced only that he had
written the President saying
he did not want reappoint-
ment. Mr.. Morgan said he did
so to give Mr.. Kennedy time
to nominate another man and
have him confirmed before Mr..
Morgan's term expires. He said
he had no plans other than to
retire to his ranch at Sisters,
Oreg.
Senator Proxmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin, told the Senate
Mr.. Morgan finds himself In
the position Of being a lone
commissioner in one dissent
after another, apparently on
matters which in his Judgment
affect the public interest. ..
I'm other words. the ell and
gas gang and the people who
should be regulated are win
ming one fight after another
on the Federal Power Com
mission"
Swidler Defends FPC
Mr.. Morgan. who was Public
Utilities Commissioner in Ore
gon from 1857 to 1859. got
support also from a fellow
Oregonian, Democratic Senator
Morse.
Senator Morse said he is
"keenly disappointed" over the
trend of FPC decisions under
Chairman Joseph c. Swidler.
The Senator said he is not sur
prised that Mr.. Morgan de-
cided not to accept reappoint-
ment.
Mr.. Swidler defended the
commission as having been
more active and worked more
for the public benefit in the
last year and a half both on
the power and gas side than
any Federal Power Commission
in history"
II am proud Of our record
and believe it demonstrates q
high degree Of independence
and aggressiveness in pursuing
the public interest" Mr.. Swidler
said.
Mr.. Morgan was named to
the commission by Mr.. Ken
nedy March 81, 1861, to an
unexpired term ending next
June %.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Senators to Quiz
Estes After Trial
By the Associated Press

The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee may wait until
late March or April TO quiz
Billie Sol Estes, the bankrupt
Texas financier.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas. told reporters
the Justice Department has
asked him to put off question
ing of Estes until after he has
faced trial on Federal charges
Of fraud.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Eisenhowers Guests
At Opening Of Play

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. Jan.
26 (AP). 80 Former President
and Mrs. Eisenhower we're spe-
cial guests last night at a
black-tie opening OF the Brit
ish play Music at Midnight. +"
II was Mrs. Eisenhower's first
Evening star., 1963-01-26
BY the Associated Press

Howard Morgan, bowling out
as a member of the Federal
Power Commission, says regu-
lation of utilities "can easily
become a fraud against the
public" because Of pressures to
which the regulators are SUBJ
jected.
Mr.. Morgan yesterday made
public a l,000-word letter to
President Kennedy, saying he
did not wish to serve past June
%, when his term expires.
The five-member FPC is pri-
marily responsible for regula-
ton in Interstate commerce
of the oil, gas and electric
power industries. But Mr.
Morgan said his comments were
meant to be general in nature
end apply equally to all regu-
latory agencies" He noted that
/ he had often dissented from
his colleagues in FPC rulings
but said his comments were
not intended to depict or de-
scribe his colleagues or himself
Cites Heavy Pressure
In some of his dissents Mr.
Morgan has indicated he think
consumers should be givel
more protection by the FPC.
The main problem, he wrott
Mr.. Kennedy, is to find mer
of ability. courage, character
and broad vision to administer
utility regulation, which he
described as perhaps as noble
hopeful and challenging a con-
cept as any in our domestic
framework Of government"
They must be men "whC
don't become neurotic with
worry after having cast a vote
for the public interest" Mr.
Morgan added.
He said. ordinary men can
not administer those laws TO-
day in the face of pressureS
generated by huge industries
and focused with great skill
on and against the sensitive
areas of government. Ordinary
men yield too quickly to the
present day urge toward con-
formity, timidity and personal
security. "
And when they do, he said
utility regulation ceases to be
or never becomes a protection
to the consuming public. In
stead it can easily become a
fraud upon the public and a
protective shield behind which
monopoly may operate to the
public detriment."
PrOxmire Backs Stand
Personal security, Mr.. Nor
gan said, does not necessarily
mean corruption or influence
peddling. "A commissioner can
find it very easy 10 consider
whether his vote might arouse
a campaign against his recon-
firmation by the Seante. >"
Before Mr.. Morgan made his
letter public, the White House
Evening star., 1963-01-26

public appearance since she
and her husband arrived three
weeks ago TO spend the winter
near this Southern California
desert community.
The play stars Nora Swim
burne and Walter Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
RIGHTMOsT

RIGHTM MOST
meaning "farthest toward the
right" Average mark is Al
words; time limit, so minutes.
Rules Of the game. / Words must be
OF four o. more letters Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition OF
"a such nS "batA," "cHts" are not
used =. only one form OF word Is
used, a. Proper names are not used.
Answer To HOMOPHYLIC
homo, hoop. holy. hooly. homily holm
hooCh, homy hypo. oily, Olio, mich
moil molly mooeh, myopie, ploy, policy
pool, polo, POGO pooeh, poly, pylc, limy
LINN. loco, loom loop, loch lymph
imply. chip, chop. elip, clop, cloy
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Here Is What Girl Scouts Have Done And Are Planning To Do In 1963

Reynolds, Florist Resoff, Hlllarle Mcfarland and Suzanne Peek.
 TROOP 25O
 One of Girl Scouts highest awards was presented to the older members of Troop 25O at a special court of Awards held during the Christmas holidays.
 Mrs. Betty Acheson, who haS worked faithfully with Girl Scout Troops for many years, presented the Curved Bar Award to Cynthia Kozak, Sue Ann Ramaglia, Wanda
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

and object to said account and when and where said account will be heard and settled; and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the Estate under the intestate laws of the State is is further
 ORDERED that Notice of such hearing shall be given by publica- ton of the Notice of the time and place thereof, once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Kodiak Mirror, a newspaper of general circulation, published on Fridays at Kodiak, Alaska, and that proof of such publication be filed herein.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this 18th day of February, 1863.
 /s/ R. K. Yandeu
 Master for the Superior Court Publish: February p,
 March 1, 8 and 15, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
KODIAK MIRROR

Reed, Carol Bacus and Betty Hall. Since earning the coveted Curved Bar Award these Scouts have been working on their skating badge, re. ceiving demonstration and help from Mrs. Jane Geriene.
 When warmer weather prevents them from working on their Skat- ing Badge, these young ladies have been working on the Cyclists Badge.
 Chief Vickery of the Kodiak Po- lice Department graciously pre-. sented a program on laws applica. ble to bicycle riders and presented a list of rules and regulations. He also gave a number of suggestions
 Continued or Page D
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
BROWNIE TROOP 242

DhOWNlE 1nOOf X4H
 During the year Brownie Troop PAP has been engaged in making gifts and decorations for Christ mas, Woody Woodpecker pins for themselves, and Valentine cards.
 TROOP 241
 Brownie Troop 241 met Sunday at the home of Jamie Melarvie.
 Leader of the troop is Mrs. Yer lyn Geriene and assistant is Mrs. Lucy Johnson.
 Bonnie Jarvela served the re- treatments, and a play, "The Brownie Story" was presented.
 The following girls received their pins: Alice Anderson, Lynette Frost, Leslie Geriene, Debra Jef- fers, Deborah Johnson, Wanda Katelnikoff, Kathleen Melarvie and Kathleen Sponsel.
 TROOP 24O
 Brownie Troop 24O held in- vestiture ceremonies on Girl Scout Day, March 12, at pm. at the home of Mrs. Bruce Keers who is the leader.
 Mothers and fathers are invited to attend and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Robert Reynolds is the assistant leader.
 Members of the troop include Susan Bullock, Virginia Ruth Hey ward, Susan Keers, Kathleen Nc Meeken, Marlys Reynolds, Linda
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
TO ORDER BOOKS

The Kodiak City Council at its last meeting authorized the pur- chase of 500 copies of the black and white Hand use" books and maps. The books contain 168 pages and cost the city $2 through the State Planning Commission.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Notice

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of PEARLE L. V. ROLD. Deceased)
 NO. 62-148 P
 ORDER APPOINTING TIME
 FOR HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT
 WILLIAM w. STONE, the Ad- ministrator of the Estate of PEARLE L. V. ROLD, deceased, having this day filed is this Court and matter his final account and petition for final distribution and discharge, praying that a day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hereby
 ORDERED that Monday, the 22nd day of April, 1863, at the hour of Hoo o'clock in the fore noon of said date, be and the same hereby is, appointed and desig mated as the time, in the office of Robert K. Yandell, Probate Master 628 F Street, Anchorage, Alaska. as the place for the hearing of ob- jections to said account and re- port, when and where all persons interested in said Estate may hear
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Location Of Nuvuio Comp Grounds

Bowman Park - Lupt on ST.
Michaels Rd, approx. a miles
north of Lupt on Antelope Lake
Pine Springs-Summil Rd approx.
miles north Of Pine Springs Sum-
nit Gallup Canado Rd., approx.
miles west of Window r Ock. Fort
Defiance, Fl. Defiance-SaWmil
Rd., about 1 mile north Of Fort
Defiance. Fluted Rock Lake -Ap-
prox s. miles northwest Of Saw
mill. Washingl OF Pass Crystal
Sheep Springs Rd, approx. miles
NE Of Crystal Little White Cone
Lake Forr Defiance lukachukai
Rd.. about 90 miles north o. Fort
Defiance. Wheatfields l.ake--Eort
Defiance-lukachukai Rd. about 40
miles north O. Fort Defiance
Black Pinnacle Fort Defiance
Lukachukai Rd, about so miles
north Of Fort Defiance. Many
Farms Lske--Chinle- lukachukai
Rd., Il miles northeast of Many
Farms
Wagon Wheel--Lukachukai-Red
Rock Rd, about S miles north Of
Lukachuk Lukac hukai Pass
Lukachukai- Red Rock Rd. about
10 miles north of Lukachukai. Ship
rock--Calhp-Shiprock Hwy. 666.
about S miles south Of Shipr rock.
Summit Oubs City Coalmine)--
Ganado- Tuba City Rd. about 10
miles east Of Tuba City. Elephants
Feet Tuba City -Kayenta Rd aP
prox. 1 mile north of Tona]ea.
Window Rock Window Rock. Ari-
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

ZOna.
Comfort stations and garbage
disposal pits are located at all
campgr ounds. 1hel e is no limit Oh
the duration OF stay. House Trail
ers permitted at all camperounds.
Leave the camp the way YOU would
expect 10 find it--CLEAN. Extin-
euish all fires before leaving
camp site.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
FOR
COmmendable Service
Presented To
Marvin D. Long
FOR

thirty -four of Cove service
Long the service with the Bureau OF Indian Affairs
November l. 1922 in the capacity OF Assistant Clerk at
Eastern Navajo Agency Cownpon New Mexico In 1885 he
Navajo Agency Headquarters Window Rock Arizona
the Agency Really Officer until his retirement
November H. 1863 This period also included thirty
months of service in the United S. aes Navy.
During his entire employment Mr. Long worked closely with the
Navajo administering their trust lands IBIS duties
research establishment Of ownership Of anoS
exchange partition, pate leasing
Federal During this time the workload
Branch Realty enormously and The
oil and the Navajo Il ibe rose from atey
Of $35 million in 956
Long wealth of infor and adninistr
through the which led his advance
from Assistant Clerk Realty Officer of the Navajo Agency
his long exceptional service Mr.
Commendabe Service Award the Department
of the Interior.
F. NJ Raverland
Area Director
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

Coming soon to the Navajo
] inE s--Who's Who
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

New subscribers we welcome
you to our Navajo Times Family.
Please allow 2 to 3 weeks for
your papers to start.
Read the Navajo Times--They
may be talking about you. Or even
better your name may be Oh the
list to 60 to the moon.
Readers: Please respond to
cur advertisers. They support
the pape, that is supporting your
viewpoin, s. The Navajo Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
FIRST FAMILY TAKES A DRIVE
Solid Backers Are SOUGHT
By Draft GoIdwater Men

policy Of doing nothing that
would embarrass his candidacy
at this point"
Prominent in the Goldwater
draft movement are the poll
tical pros Of some Of Michi-
CANS major industries, no
tably Dow Chemical.
Tyrone Gillespie, assistant to
the presidentIof Dow, and Eu-
gene Perrin, the company's d.
rector of civic affairs, were
instrumental in setting up the
Goldwater committee and Sc
lecting Mr.. Holden as chair
man.
Both men know their way
around State politics. And both
are respected by leaders of the
regular Republican organiza-
ton.
"Ty Gillespie" one G. o. P.
official said, sis the most guar
antee Goldwater could have
that the nuts won't take over
his operation here"
The fact that such men as
Gillespie, Holden, Perrin and
Waldron are representing Sen
ator Goldwater's cause here is
a measure of his support in
what normally would be fig
ured as one Of the toughest
States for him to crack.