davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
r. Alvin WuibeI New
Head Of Sfute |. Q. O. F.
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
is doing on the Sovereign Grarr
Lodges Eye Bank and Visual Re-
search Committee
Other out-of-state guests includ-
ed Deputy Sovereign Grand Mas
ter Dakford A. Schalick, Elmer,
N. j.; New Jersey Grand Master
j. George Seagef, of Newark; The
odore Ehren, of Newark, past
grand master from that state;
William T, Baldwin, of Trenton,
grand secretary; and John Gar
ner, of Newark, grand guardian Of
the New Jersey lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
CUTTING THIEVERY

SARASOTA, Fla. up = Charles
Miller called in rather unusual
complaint to the sheriffs office.
Miller said someone went into
his pasture and cut the hair off
the tail of one of his horses.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Rev. w. D. burlington
Speaks At Greenwood
CONTINUED from page one)

Rev. burlington will speak in
the Sunday School Sunday morn
ing and at the Sunday morning
worship service. Sunday night
will be the closing service of the
campaign. Everyone is welcome
to all these services at 7:30 in the
evening and the morning service
will be at 11.15.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Teenagers Selected
For Baking Contest
Continued from page one)

The grand prizes include a $500
scholarship to the college of the
winners choice, a possible $500
cash bonus, a $500 Caloric gas
range for the winners family, and
another range to the home eco
nomics room of the winner S
school. In all, III prizes are be-
ing awarded
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
WIFELY SUPPORT

IOWA CITY. Iowa Up = More
than half of the senior medical
students at the State University of
Iowa receive the major part of
their financial support from work
ing wives.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
SPACE-SICK MEDICINE

WASHINGTON up - Drugs are
vital unit in the medical kit of
the astrOnauts.
Medicine at Work, publication
of the Pharmaceutical Manufacture
ers Association, said that astrO-
.nauts Alan Shepard ard Virgil
.Grissom each took along four Walls
of drugs with hypodermic needles
attached-handy for prompt self
administration.
The publication noted that these
drugs are designed to help offset
uncomfortable sensations in flight,
injuries. and to counteract physi-
cal and psychological disabilities
resulting from gravitational diff
ferences or atmospheric varia-
tions.
n 1C-
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

Teapo and ame fashions the meigh this fall.
The responsible Adele Simpson, noted designer whose
fall and winter collection based entirely color
growing countries and time entertaining
The fashions being introduced leading depart
throughout And make with
forless and pasurabe should
hed 6page booklet entitled Menus and Recipes Tea
The accordonod booklet Tender
Leaf Tea Box No. 43D, Mount Vernon TO- New York.
From the booklet here of the many Orientnspired
featured:
BURMA COCONUT BARS
" cup cornol margarine teaspoon vanilla
~ light brown sugar. 2eggs
firmly packed cup chopped pecans
cup sfted lean (312 ounce or
" teaspoon salt cups faxed coconut)
Cream margarine Add sugar until light and
fluffy Add the -four and we'll creased 13
Pinch Bake moderate (75oF) II minutes Mix together
remaining ingredients evenly
Bake 20 minutes longer bars Cool Store alright
Makes dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
HE'S MISTER LAW

ST. MARYS, Pa. (P) = The name
of justice of the peace in this
northwestern Pennsylvania town is
Harry c. Law.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
HALF-HOUR LUNCH

BUFFALO, N. Y. P-Sign on a
gasoline station: open % 1/2
hours day."
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

The oldest rocks in the District
of Columbia date from almost a
billion and a half years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

The Juniors and Seniors will
present "The Mikado", 2-act
musical comedy. 1t will be held
in the FELTON, High School Audi
torium on November 80 and De-
cember /, 1861. Curtain time is
500 p. m. Reserved seats are
$100, children under 13 years of
age is soc, and general admission
is 75c. Everybody is cordially in
vited to come.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
His and Hers Are on the Top Lists!
All Idea for the FDR Memoria!

kind Of living memorial that
FDR, above all people, would
have approved. But every
where her suggestion got the
cold shoulder.
NOW THAT THE PUBLIC
has seen the upright slab or
book-end design for the FDR
memorial. her idea Is gaining
support. At the World Affairs
Forum luncheon Wednesday
q group Of prominent women
were asking this question:
Why can't an auditorium,
the great hall or the plaza
entrance of the Cultural
Center be a living memorial
to Roosevelt and. like the
one planned, be inscribed
with his living words? -. 1t
would add not only financial
support to the center but
meaning too. for this was o
man who loved the arts, en-
couraged creativity, and
broadened horizons.
TISH BALDRIGE, the next
White House social secretary,
charmed guests at Joan and
Art Gardner's the other night
when she sang "J'Attendrai"
and other French songs to
Norman Paul's accompari-
ment at the piano. She not
only knows her French and
the proper accent, but she has
a lovely soft, romantic So
prano voice.
Promptly upon finishing
Tish announced that abe
wouldn't sing again until she
left the White House, "be-
cause, you know, being In the
White House is like taking
the veil."
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ural.BalI invitations were ac-
cepted, the committee felt
that 90 per cent would be an
ample percentage to antici-
pate with q new administra-
tion. The whole thing
may be relative. but the ques-
ton is-did they save enough
space for relatives?
Some Of the people working
on the preparations simply
get carried away by the high
level OF excitement Of 1t all.
For instance, the other day
CeCi Carusi caught just in
tinis an invitation that had
been addressed 10 Sister Mary
Catherine, Our Lady Of Vic
tory Convent. Whiteheaven
parkway. It should have
read "Whitehaven." Of course.
ADLAT STEVENSON OBJ
viously has no illusions about
the fantastic problems that
will heset him % the top
American representative to
the torn and dissenting
United Nations. -. Said
the experienced Stevenson.
"A friend told me when he
heard Of my appointment:
I always knew you were
lightheaded but I didn't
know you'd walk into 9
house when the roof was
falling in"
When advised that there
had been q rumor that he
had wanted the post Of Am
bassador to Great Britain.
Gov. Stevenson. plainly sur
prised. said there was no
truth In 1t. HE couldn't pos
sibly have taken that" put
In George Ball, because Of
the language barrier"
A m b Q ssador Stevenson's
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Christmas gift to Senator
Eugene Mccarthy. the man
who nominated him for
President at the Democratic
Convention last July. was
an NBC recording Of the
Senator's speech. =. Cen
orally considered the finest
speech made at the conven-
ton, 1t thrust the quality and
talents Of the junior Senator
from Minnesota to the FORE
front OF the national scene
and Adlai thought Eugene
should have o permanent
sound record Of his SPELL
binder. The McCarthys
were thrilled with the
thoughtfulness Of the gift.
but after he had played 1t.
the Senator, observed Adlai
with q chuckle. said he
thought he had been better.
THE STEPHEN SMITHS
(she is Jack Kennedy's sister
Jean) have rented Kay and
Edwin Graves house COM
plete with three servants on
Whitehaven street for the
inaugural from January II
through the 22nd. Like Ad-
miral and Mrs. Neill Phillips
(who are leasing their house
to the Joe Kennedys), the
Graves are turning over the
entire proceeds of the rent
to the National Cultural
Center. a"
Speaking Of the Cultural
Center. two years ago Kay
tried to sell the Franklin D.
Roosevelt Memorial Commits
sion on the idea Of incorpo-
rating o memorial to the
President in the Cultural
Center. thus making 1t the
Evening star., 1961-01-08
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS.

his family. win receive tickets
to tho Arnory ball.
The inaugural Ball. please
note. win also be 0 coming
out" party for the cabinet.
At every locale the entire
cabinet and wives, resplend-
ent In white tie and ball
gowns. viii appear either In
o grand march with Speaker
Rayburn. President Pro Tenn
Of the Senate Carl Hayden
and Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren. or In some form OF
presentation now being
worked out with the okay OF
the Secret Service. In
tended to introduce to Wash
ington the new heads Of the
executive departments. 1t win
be an honest.to- GOODNESS
social debut but with the
principals somewhat older
than the proverbial debu-
tante. but not 80 awfully
much older at that.
With @ dance room and o
refreshment room for each
locale. this Is the way the ex-
pected numbers total UP now:
Mayflower Hotel. ballroom for
dancing. East Room for re-
treatments --- 1000 people;
Sheraton-Park, Sheraton Hall
for dancing, Exhibition Hall
for refreshments 900; and
the Armory plus marquee for
refreshments-9,00 900. Total
$4,000, which Is the number
1t took four hotels to accom-
modate in 1857. OF course,
more than any $4,000 are
being invited, in fact, $4,000
are receiving ball bids. The
$4,000 capacity represents
40 per cent Of the number in
vited. Inasmnch % only 20
per cent Of the 1857 1naug-
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BY BETTY BEALE
etar staR writer

:. IL
II you are on His or Her
lists. you are really IN!
The John Kennedys have
each submitted some 400
names Of people they want
to receive. invitations to the
Inaugural Ball free Of charge.
and down ct the Inaugural
Committee headquarters the
lists are identified simply as
"His" and "'Hers."
These two Lists cover meri-
bers Of the family. room
mates at various schools. and
such preferred types as PIT
boat comrades OF Jacks, o
group that seems to be grow.
ing by leaps and bounds.
Judging by tt1e number Of
requests for invitations from
men vino insist they plowed
through the briney deep with
the president-elect. 'there
are now more people claim
ing to have been on that PIT
boat than on the May1iower,"
cracked . committee mem
ber.
There Is another preferred
liSt--nOt free--lnade UP of
Kennedy cousins and room
mates Of cousins, including
- large assortment Of Fitz-
geralds and Gargans. from
Boston,"
ONLY AT THE BALL IN
THE ARAEORY, by the way.
will the entire Joseph Ken
nedy family make On appear
ance. AT the President-
elects request, oil his per-
soral guests. which include
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Loueim Mr. where IRE line Of guests will proceed
through the ronda os bo eceysd The Eost Hall where refresh
will BE- sssd Mrs Ksnney and other the Ksnnedy
fo Mrs tdon Johnsos Me Of eobne opponees and the
Of Congress wilt receiving
lns which will opeos simultaneously speed the crowds.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

q decision to announce to the
prisoners on the future Of the
negotiations. He would not
comment on the nature Of the
decision.
Return Not Mentioned
At Miami, Mr.. Hooker said
he had received no indication
whatever from the prisoners
that they expected to 60 back
to Cuba so soon.
His last information, he said,
was that they could stay in the
United States at least 20 days,
Mr.. Hooker said his plans to
go to Key West today for an
other interview with the Gu
bans remain unchanged for the
present at least.
Mr.. Hooker has been the only
contact between Castro's pris-
oner- -emiSsarie and members OF
the disbanded tractors commit
tee.
Since his first meeting with
the prisoners Saturday, Mr.
Hooker has insisted he Is not
negotiating with them but only
serving as a link between the
two groups.
The members Of the commit
tee were Mrs. Eleanor RooSe.
welt, DR.. Milton Eisenhower ant
Walter Reuther, head Of thC
United Auto Workers.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
ANA Survey Unit Hits
Apathy to Bod Actors

"Some county societies go for
years without considering q
disciplinary procedure. Most
State associations only consider
appeals from local disciplinary
actions, and in many States
there actions are not numerous.
Lists Key Points
Citing some individual cases
for discipline, 1t listed:
A doctor who billed Blue
Shield for removing his daugh-
ter's appendix In 1859, wher
records showed an identical bill
for 1856.
A physician who gave every
one tlu shots, regardless Of age
or disease.
One who billed his patient
for a new suit because the pa
TENTS bloody condition had
ruined the doctors old suit.
A doctor who testified null
tiple sclerosis could result from
surgery.
A doctor in one State who
performed 20 procedures in
demnified at $500. apiece by
Medicare. whereas only one
such procedure was performed
during the year by all the Other
physicians on the program.
Some Disciplined
The committee survey said
State medical societies in 1886
had reported considering III
disciplinary actions, leading tc
expulsion Of seven doctors, sus-
pensions Of nine, ond other &C.
tions, not defined, against IL
others.
The committee had no re-
ports Of disciplinary actions
being taken In 35 States. In
the same year, State boards o1
medical examiners had con-
sidered 555 cases, revoking the
Evening star., 1961-06-27

clan and constituent and COM
ponent medical society or spe-
cialty group have only enough
courage and sense Of respon-
sibility to discipline the worst
and most consistent offenders"
Many Are Praised
But on the positive side,
the committee said, numerous
medical societies are striving
to indoctrinate physicians con-
cerning ethics, and more than
LOO grievance committees
are working effectively.
The committee said II State
medical societies saw no heed
for more effective steps, while
10 did. Ten replies to this ques-
ton were not specific and IA
State societies failed to reply.
A lack Of responses limited
the usefulness Of questions
concerning numbers OF mem
bers censured, reprimanded or
expelled during a two-year Pc
riod, the committee said.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

NEW YORK, June ~ (AP)
"A special committee Of the
American Medical Association
yesterday declared doctors are
not taking enough action to
punish and discipline bad &C
tors in the medical profession.
It said it found an attitude
Of "hear no evil, see no evil
among many doctors. But Il
noted improvements had beer
made in some States.
Among causes for discipline
it listed excessive fees, double
fees, incompetence, unneces.
sary surgery, fee-splitting. mar
cotic or alcoholic addiction,
abusing health insurance plans
padding insurance claims, per.
forming abortions, and adver.
tising.
The committee said 1t hoped
It's study would help efforts
ito protect the public and the
profession from the minority
Of physicians who are guilty oi
unethical or unlawful practice.
The special medical discipli.
nary committee was appointed
nearly three years ago. It;
voluminous report was read tC
the ANA House of Delegates
by DR.. Julian p. Price Of Flor.
ence, s. c., chairman Of the
board Of trustees.
Number Not Estimated
It said 1t could not estimate
how many Of the Nations $780,
600 physicians had been OF
would be disciplinary problems
and said this lack Of informa-
ton needs to be corrected.
The committee said It found
disciplinary action by both
medical societies and boards OF
medical examiners is made.
quate."
Evening star., 1961-06-27

licenses of So doctors. and tax
ing other action against 249.
In this accounting, II States
were listed as not reporting any
cases.
s Listing deficiencies within
organized medicine in self
disciplining, the report said:
First, and foremost, the
committee found apathy, sub
stantial ignorance and a lack
of individual responsibility by
physicians as q whole.
"The latter is demonstrated
by the hear no evil. see no
evil attitude Of many doctors
and through the complaints
which are received concerning
physicians when the complain
ing physician later refuses to
testify or give q deposition.
Without such cooperation, the
boards and societies are power
less to act.
due to this lack Of forceful
leadership, the average physi-
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Tractor Delegation
Reported Returning

KEY WEST. Fla, June ~
(AP).-The prisoner delegation
sent here by Fidel Castro Sat-
urday will return to Havana
today, the Cuban government
radio said.
The broadcast said the pris-
oners' plans were learned from
unofficial sources and said
they were returning because
Of the failure of their mission .
However, an immigration Of
ficial here who has been deal
ing with the prisoners said he
had heard nothing Of their
immediate return to Cuba.
81 don't believe it," he said.
There are no such plans"
When told Of the Havana
report Of Castro's announce
ment, a spokesman for the
prisoners group said this is
the first I've heard of it," He
did not elaborate but went i'm
mediately to inform his col
leagues.
Committee Blamed
He said he and his group had
been discussing their situation
until 5 am. today at their
hotel.
The broadcast also quoted
Fidel Castro as saying the
prisoners had not been allowed
to speak with the defunct
Tractors-for-Freedom Commit
tee, which he repeatedly de-
scribed as a "mockery."
Mr.. Castro was also quoted
as having said that Cuba was
prepared to accept farm equip
ment in return for the prison
ers and that "if no agreement
has been reached, it is their
fault (the committee's)."
1.-THE committee wants 70
cheat u.s." Mr.. Castro was
quoted as saying.
It had been reported earlier
that John Hooker. jr., execu.
tive secretary Of the disbandec
Tractors for Freedom Com.
mittee, would confer with the
prisoners again early thil
afternoon.
Mr.. Hooker told the Associ.
ated Press he expected to have
Evening star., 1961-06-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Money Bill Drops Limitation
" On Defense Civilian Stoffs

service coverage would weaken
our entire merit system"
= = = =
CONFERENCE - Improved
working conditions and bene-
fits for postal workers will be
the goals Of a two-day legis-
lative conference, Of the Ma
tional Postal Union starting to-
day at the Washington Hotel.
Postmaster General Day and
other top postal officials as well
as members of Congress will
address the conference.
4 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Civil Service Commission has
given two Federal agencies
the Naval Scientific and Tech
nical Intelligence Center Gin
telligence research specialist,
grade y, and the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center (veteri-
marian, veterinary pathology
the right to pay travel and
household moving costs to first
tour of duty here for these
jobs Pauline Fisher has
been elected president Of Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees lodge 1779, Interstate
Commerce Commission. Others
elected were Joseph Bian-
chini, Albert Luttrell, Stanley
Wright, vice presidents; Philip
Buchanan, treasurer; Barbara
Stuart, secretary, and Ivy Gle
ments, sergeant-at-arms
Federal Power Commission has
given top incentive awards to
Frank Weaver. Paul Arlington,
Edward Boynton, Joseph Gut
ride, David Bardin, Joseph
Curry, Lenore Rogan, Andrew
Battese, Arthur Burkert, John
Finlayson Craig, Lester Harris
Thelma Ingram, Louis Charles
Kaplan, Theresa Lyles, Myror
Milton Moore, Norman Car
Nelson, Ross Pirrello, Charles
Roberts, jr., Blair Stover
Charles Walton, Howard Wah-
renbrock, Arthur Fribourg
John D. Lane, Peter Schiff
, David Bardin, Milton Gross.
man, Jane Turrill, Ethel Ber-
gendahl, Lorelei Chernikoff
Ronald Clinkscale and Eliza.
beth Wood.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
D. G. Doctor
Heads ANA
Blood Unit

NEW YORK, June 27.-The
American Medical Association
yesterday named DR.. Herbert
p. Ramsey, Washington obste-
trician, chairman Of its COM
mittee on blood.
The committee was reacti-
vated-after six years Of sus-
pended animation - following
the agreement between the
American National Red CroS:
and the American Association
of Blood Banks to join hand;
and exchange blood between
member hospitals.
At the same time, the ANA
Board Of Trustees reported Its
opposition to propositions that
repayment and other insurance
programs include the cost OF
blood from professional donors
This is generally q $25 fee in
the Washington area.
Both the commercial insur-
ance industry and groups such
as Blue Cross are under heavy
pressure from labor unions and
other areas to include. the price
Of blood In their major rnedi.
cal programs. The ANA. how.
ever, believes that such GOV.
erage would commercializC
community spirited programs
and affect the volume Of blooc
available in time Of nationa'
catastrophe.
DR.. Ramsey is past president
and past chairman Of the boarC
of the District Medical Society
He headed the AMA's blooC
committee for a number o
years until it was dropped il
1855. He is also chairman o
the Hospital Advisory Council
in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

A much brighter job outlook
seems likely during the next
year for departmental civilian
employees Of the Army, Navy,
Air Force and the office of
the Secretary of Defense.
+ In reporting the 1862 defense
money bill. the House Appro-
priations Committee dropped
the limitation on the number
Of departmental employees and
military jobs in Washington
that 1t imposed last year which
resulted in the. elimination OF
thousands of civilian jobs.
Army and Navy were both
forced to cut their depart
mental civilian staffs by 8 pei
cent. Air Force was spared be-
cause it had reduced its civilian
personnel by 10 per cent In
fiscal 1860, but even so, All
Force reduced its civilian staff
still further the past year.
However, the House Appro'
priations Committee this time
decided to discontinue tht
limitation on departmental ex'
penses in Washington. Anc
since it voted enough fund
to continue overall civilian EN-
ployment in the defense agen'
cies at its present strength
nationally for the next fisca
year, this means that ther'
probably will be no defensI
civilian job cuts in the Wash
ington area during the mex
year. Also there could be NOR
opportunities for promotions
etc.
The House group, however
warned the Defense Depart
ment aginst expanding its civ
ilian staff, now that the limi
tation has been dropped. !
declared:
1.-THE absence of these limita
tions in the 1862 appropria
tions bill does not mean tina
they are gone and forgotten
It is very possible that sue
limitations may be reimpose
in the next annual bill, and tn
committee will watch closel
Evening star., 1961-06-27

delegates that the eye and its
visual system must be evalu-
ated in light Of the patients
entire medical status.
"The patient with an eye
problem, whether of functional,
organic or psychiatric origin,
or the patient seeking preven-
tive care, requires medical ex-
animation and diagnosis" II
said.
"ThiS demands Of the ex-
aminer the broad medical
knowledge and training pos
sessed only by the physician, ="
it added. "The objective Of the
examination is not merely to
ascertain the refractive error,
but to determine what abb
normal conditions are present
or absent"
without Symptoms
Diseases leading to blind
ness may be present without
symptoms: they have often
escaped detection for lack of
m edical examination" the
group declared.
OptometristS in the District
are licensed only to prescribe
and fit glasses. District law
prohibits them from using or
prescribing drugs.
Whereas the optometrists
feel they are better trained for
this field because Of some five
years Of training in schools Of
optometry (recent graduates
have five years, older graduates
often have leSS) medical doc
tors feel they have no qualifi-
cations for recognition Of other
eye troubles.
The ANA group called upon
doctors to establish some critic
rion for the public to guide per-
sons in seeking eye care. II
cited q number Of public con-
fusionS regarding eye care:
Persons seeking optometriC
services" it said, sometimes de-
so aware Of the limitations Of
the optometrist. Statements vol.
unteered by patients. however
indicate that many do so "un.
der the belief that the optom-
etrist is medically trained ol
that the optometrist is compe-
tent to determine whether the
services Of a physician are
needed.
The group declared thai
many optometriSts also appeal
to subscribe to the second con-
cept. This is the official posi-
ton Of organized optometry.
Delay Cited
"The promotion Of this con-
cept has led to the confusion oi
the public seeking eye care
Confusion has sometimes led tc
delay in medical care with det-
riment to the patient" the
subcommittee said.
"If optometrists wish to func-
ton as physicians, they shoult
pursue the same education, be
measured by the same stand.
ards and submit to the same
tests as do doctors Of medicine.
the report said.