davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
yesterday described as "a lot Of
nonsense" criticism that the
Kennedy administration is
against business.
Addressing the 18th annual
convention Of the Hatters
Union, Mr.. Goldberg declared:
1--WE are not antibusineSs and
it is nonsense TO believe that
a President Of the United States
committed to our institutions
can be.
I'VE are not dntilabor. We
want that very clear, because
we do not believe that a pro-
greSsive administration can or
should be antilabor."
He said the American econ
omy today is Gin good shape,
after a long pull up from the
bottom of the recession"
However, ne continued. Our
economy is still short of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Cox Urges U. S. Voice
In Woge-Price Issues

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June IA
(AP).-Archibald Cox. United
States Solicitor General. says
the Government should have
some way Of expressing the
public interest in key wage and
price decisions before they are
made.
He spoke not of a govern
mental veto, but simply of
giving the Government an op-
poTtunity to be heard as a
spokesman OF the wider public
interest while the decision is
being made"
Mr.. Cox is a former Harvard
Law School professor and e
former chairman of the Wage
Sterilization Board. His speech
was made yesterday before
alumni of the Harvard Law
School and the graduate schools
associated with the Harvard
Foundation for Advanced Study
and Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Of the II children in the study
group suffered from variety of
disorders indicating brain DAM
age.
They ranged from severe
mental retardation requiring
institutional care to a mild
form causing only slight diff
culties in muscle control.
Failure of babies heads to
grow at a normal rate was a
common consequence Of infec-
ton. Fourteen Of the children
had disproportionately small
heads "a condition called
microcephaly.
Only two of the II children
had no signs of damaging after
effects at the end Of the study.
One died during tie third year
of life while the Harvard study
was in progress.
Symptoms noted soon after
birth included enlargement of
liver and spleen and often
jaundice and hemorrhages into
the skin.
Diagnosis is made by isola-
ton of the responsible virus
from the urine Of the afflicted
baby. Tissue culture methods
are used. An unusual feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

of the disease Is excretion OF
the virus in the urine for
months, or years.
a further study demonstrated
for the frs time that the
virUses responsible for cytome-
gallo inclusion disease, DR..
Weller and DR.. Hanshaw say.
are also one of the causes of
Yiral hepatitis inflammation
CT The iiveD in infancy.
Tie doctors found that, SIS
in the case Of polio, the dis
ease is caused by several closely
related viral agents.
Evidence also is at hand,
they said, that infection with
these yiruses is common in
older children and adults but
that only rarely are symptoms
observed.
Researches ere going forward
at Harvard and in other Amer
lean Laboratories looking toward
prevention. The Harvard study
Is supported in part by the
National Institute Of Allergy
and Infectious Diseases of the
National Institutes of Health,
by Parke Davis & Co., Lederle
Laboratories, and the Republic
Steel Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Health, say the recently recog-
nized cytomegalo viruses may
rival the as yet unisolated
agent of rubella German
measles" as a cause of mental
retardation and congenital de-
fects in infants.
The report on the ailment
designated CID for "cytcmega-
lie inclusion disease" is being
published in the June IA issue
of the New England Journal of
Medicine.
The group Of viruses that
cause CID were first isolated in
1855 by DR.. Weller in Boston
and, independently at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

time, by researchers in Bethes-
da, Nd, and st. Louis.
The New England journal re-
port tells about a five-year
study of II children.
The doctors found that Sc
we're damage is produced in the
human embryo (the unborn
baby in its earlier stages of
development) by the viral in
lection. Babies infected during
fetal life usually show Symp-
toms shortly after birth, they
said.
At the end Of the study, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Dr.. Mark Reelected
NEW YORK June IL (Apl

NEW YORK, June IA CAP).
The Synagogue Council Of
America last night reelected
DR.. Julius Mark, "a, senior
Rabbi Of Temple Emanuel in
New York. to a one-year term
as president. The council is the
national co-ordinating agency
of rabbinic and congregational
organizations of orthodox, con-
sentative and reform Jewry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

He said that the absence of
any plan for bringing the public
interest into play at an early
stage carries too much risk Of
conformation between the
President and the private par
ties involved.
The conformation in the steel
price issue last April was I'M
avoidable. he said, adding that
only the President can take
the dramatic steps which pre-
cipitated national recognition
of the principle that the public
has an interest in a wage or
price decision touching the
heart of the economy"
But, he said, 1.-The experience
should convince all sides that
ways must be found for ex-
changing information and
arguments before a showdown
is inevitable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Experts Find Viruses
Damage Unborn Bodies

BOSTON June IA (AP)-Discovery that viruses,
and relatively harmless older children and adults attack
unborn babies and mental retarton and cerebral palsy
is reported by two Harvard researchers
Drs Thomas H. Weller and James B Hanshaw Of the
parment of Tropical Public Health Harvard School of Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

potential. There are still too
many persons unemployed. Our
industries are still operating
at less than capacity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Charge Denied
NEW YORK, June IA (AP)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Indoors or out, there's nothing like good-old-
days Coffee Mill Flavor. To enjoy it, buy one
of APPS whole bean coffee blends See your
choice custom-ground for your coffeemaker
right in the store the only way to give you
big, fresh wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR
-. background flavor you can't get in a can.
No finer coffee in any package at any price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Norway AIIots
More for Arms

OSLO, Dec. IL (AP) Par.
lament approved Norway's big
gest defense budget ever yes
terday, but even so a sizable
group found 1t too small and
argued for a bigger one.
The 1868 defense budget
amounts to 1912 million kroner
1920 million) or 232 million
kroner 1888 millionD more than
last years record budget.
During the debate m a n y
speakers claimed the increased
outlay will mean no increase in
Norway's military preparedness
due to the decrease in the buy
ing power of the kroner.
The budget was finally APP
proved, however, against only
thre votes, after an amend
ment had been added asking
the government to make pro-
posals for further strengthen
ing of the country's defenses
If it should become necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Decatur House
Gets U. S. Plaque

Decatur House has beer
designated a registered ma
tional historic landmark by the
Department Of the Interior.
The house, at 748 Jackson
place NV, has been prominent
in the social life of official
Washington since 1919.
At ceremonies there Mon
day, Conrad L. Wirth, National
Park Service director, presented
a bronze plaque to the Ma
tional Trust for Historic Pres
ervation, which owns and ad-
ministers the property. Gordon
Gray, chairman of the board
of trustees, accepted the plaque
The Registry of National
Historic Landmarks is part OF
the National Survey of His
toric Sites and Buildings pro-
gram of the National Park
Service. 1t is designed to rec
ognize and indorse the preser-
walton Of structures and to en-
courage private owners of his
toric landmarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

what in recent years when they
were taught by college-trained
teachers.
The Amish introduced into
the court record of the case a
two-page article of protest"
In the statement the Amish
said that because we have held
to our inmost beliefs, we have
been subjected to Jail and fines
and so prosecuted for our re-
ligious convictions"
1t added that by such treat
ment, our people have been ty-
rannized unlawfully."
Last month nine Amish from
this area we're convicted Of send
ing their children to unaccred-
tied schools. Eight of them
went to jail for thre days in
lieu of a $40 fine and the ninth
paid the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Scent Cundy Bur
Is q Costly Item

DIES MONIES, Iowa (AP).-
Brad Schnee of Des Moines
spent a week end with his
grandmother, Mrs. elena I.
Junkin Of Des Moines. and she
put him in a taxi for the seven
mile trip home.
About halfway home, the g.
year-old told the driver he had
forgotten something very i'm
portant - he wouldn't say
what-and had to return to his
grandmother's.
So, back went the cab. thu
meter ticking. Brad ran intC
his grandmother's house on hi
return thereto retrieve a s.
cent candy bar he had left il
the REFRIGERATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Amish SchooI-CIosinq
Being Weighed in Iowa

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Dec.
IL AP). - A district court
Judge. faced with deciding
whether to close two allegedly
substandard Amish schools,
took the case under advisement
yesterday after being told:
That "irreparable harm"
could be caused the Amish
children If they left their COM
munity with insufficient edu-
cation and tried to make their
way in the world.
That the right of religious
freedom of the quiet, self-re-
liant Amish was being violated.
County Attorney William
O'Connell, who asked Judge
Peter Van Meter to issue an
injunction to close the schools,
said the case was not an easy
one to prosecute. He said the
Amish ARE men of good faith.
but I must ask that the law be
upheld"
Dan Borntrager. 81, gray
bearded Amish farmer, testified
that his people thought they
could educate their own chill
dren because we are living in
a land Of freedom of religion"
He testified under affirmation
because Amish refuse to take
oaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Not State-Certified

j.. Jorgensen, county school
superintendent, said the two
private Amish schools near
Hazleton were not certified by
the State and were taught by
Amish teachers with eighth
grade educations.
In recent years the schools
had State-certified teachers,
but the Amish were not able
to hire one this fall. The two
schools have a total enrolment
of 81.
The Amish believe that eight
years of schooling is sufficient
for their unadorned farm life.
Mr.. Borntrager said that
having AmiSh teachers results
in "a little better morals" for
their children. He said his
people feel that the morals of
their children declined some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Save ON
FINE
LUXURY
|; ClARPETS!

The wise shopper will get tremen-
dous savings on famous BrOadlOom
Carpets during Sloan's Pre-Inven-
tory Clearance. A large variety Of
colOrs, textures and fabrics to
choose from. Shop now and select
your BroadloOm carpeting from
such famous names as -.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

or in the "mezzanine," as 1t
was called last night, was
Dark at the Head of the
Stairs" with stair steps to
prove it.
The supper menu, entitled
"A Play in One Quick Act" "
consisted of king crab meat,
noche specials, deer meat
sausage on hot biscuits; filet
Of beef and lobster Newburg
with rice, mushroom-lima
bean casserole, fruit salad,
watermelon pickles, and
Texas sized brownies and
cookies.
Among the guests who got
into the theater mood at the
VP's were the Vanderbilts,
the Tom Watsons, Neither
lands Ambassador and Mrs.
van Roijen, Mrs. Sumner
Welles and the Philip Ewalds.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

boards flanked the entrance
-one headed Coming At
fractions - Soon to Be
Shown" filled with pictures
from last nights show; the
other a blown-up reprint of
Variety's review of the show.
Inside guests drew for table
seating from two trays
marked Leading Ladies" and
Leading Men," Each table
represented in its decor a
famous show. The "Carousel"
table was centered with a
little merTy-go-round with
donkeys and elephants going
around it. West Side Story"
table bore a New York street
sign enscribed West Side"
For Guys and Dolls" there
were cutoutS. And the table
that had to be put upstairs,
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Fashion Show
Is Benefit

The annual Career Wom-
ans Fashion Show" spon-
sored by the Silver Spring
Business and Professional
Women's Club Inc. will be
held october 3 at 8 pm. at
Jelleffs in Silver Spring.
The fashion show will
highlight the local clubs
observance Of Nation a l
Business Women's Week"
which Is October 7-13.
Maryland State Senator
Margaret Schweinhaut, an
honorary member Of the
club, heads the list of busi-
ness women who will be
modelling along with the pro-
fessional mannekins.
Proceeds . from the show
will go toward various COM
munity projects. Last years
show made possible compile
ton Of a $4,000 pledge to the
Silver Spring Holy Cross
Hospital now under con-
struction.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Spanish Study
Group Tea

The Spanish = Portuguese
Study Group held registra-
ton for classes in Spanish
and English yesterday in old
st. Johns Parish House in
Georgetown.
The registration and the
tea that followed marked the
18th anniversary Of the
groups founding by the late
Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win and Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
The group was founded to
foster the need Of greater
friendship and understand
ing among the people Of the
Americas by the study Of the
languages and cultures Of
the two continents The
classes were continued dur
ing the tenure Of Mrs. Harry
Truman as First Lady and
met in the White House.
Mrs. Donald p. McPher-
son, jr. succee Mrs.
Thomas II. Robbins as presi-
dent this year.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

: Continued From Page C-1
for good political lines in the
play. Undersecretary Of the
Navy Paul Fay and his wife
chatted at the presidential
table for a while. Mrs. Eu-
gene Carusi, with a red band
wound in her topknot braid,
danced with Clark Clifford.
And everybody who knew
Melvin E. Dawley, president
Of Lord and Taylor, was
thanking him for his gener-
Gus donations of the eve
ming. His company under
wrote all expenses at the
Evening star., 1962-09-26
To Honor
General
Decker

There will be a few added
touches to the special re-
tirement review ceremony
at which Gen. George H.
Decker, Army Chief of Staff,
viii be honored at 4:30 pm.
Friday at Fort Myer.
Gen. Decker, who retires
Sunday after more than 3e
years active service, and Mrs.
Decker, viii be driven to the
reviewing stand in q limou-
sine escorted by six A-ton
trucks.
After the ceremony they
will ride IN a horse-drawn
marriage carriage to Fort
Myers Patton Hall where
there will be q reception in
their honor.
Gen. Earle @. Wheeler will
succeed Gen. Decker as Army
Chief Of Staff next Monday.
The colorful program will
include a prereview concert
by the Army Band, a 19-gun
salute and Gen. Decker's In
spection Of the troops.
Gen. Decker has been Chief
of Staff since October, 1860,
when he replaced Gen. Ly-
man L. Lemnitzer.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

the gamut Of professions and
vocations.
The first woman engineer
employed by the Chrysler
Corporation, 26 years ago,
her work in a largely-male
field has received nationwide
recognition. During the war,
with many men away in serv-
ice, she supervised more than
500 women laboratory en-
ployes.
AS a Project Engineer she
now is one Of the Chrysler
team responsible for the auto
makers new, simplified smog
control device.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Soroptinnists Plan
Anniversary Fete

/ The Soroptimist Club Of
Washington will hold q
s'Ruby" luncheon October Z,
marking its 40th anniversary.
The luncheon, to be held
in the East Room of the
Mayflower Hotel, will be a
double celebration. 1t will
also mark the 41st anniver-
sary Of the founding Of So
i'optimism in America.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Miss Sink has time to be
interested in feminine "trip
peries, and an award she
cherishes as much as some of
her academic and scientific
honors is her Fig Leaf
Award" from the Detroit
Fashion Group Inc.
Miss Sinks hostess during
her Founders Week visit to
Washington will be a fellow
engineer Tin this case aero
nauticaD, Miss Katherine
Stinson. newly-elected presi-
dent of the Washington So
roptimist Club who heads
the Specifications Staff at
the Federal Aviation Agency.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Guest Of honor will be Miss
M. Virginia Sink. president
Of the Soroptimist Fedora
ton Of the Americas, whose
members in nine nations
number nearly $4,000.
Miss Sink Is an automotive
and chemical engineer - an
unusual career, even among
Soroptimists, whose jobs run
Evening star., 1962-09-26

theater. all the decor at the
ball, including the lighted
green garlands that were
hung in the white silk tent
over the terrace, and all the
ample supper served at the
embassy. The Alphands do
mated the French champagne.
THE DAWLEYS DINED
FIRST at the Vice Presi-
dents, which was a brilliant
premiere Of its own. Kleig
lights shone on the door of
the johnson house, which
bore a streamer on its
marquee reading Gala Pre-
miere." Six-foot-high bill
Evening star., 1962-09-26
1903 E Street NV.

Seven Corners Shopping Center WbsoOa Puzu Shopping Center
MO Orders, Add 'se POstoss additional Postal chUsss on coD
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
The OtdSOuSth
By Eve l.. Burwell
By Eve l.. Burwel

Their tooth, or if he had learn
ed to walk while we were
gone. We wondered if Billy
had missed us and how his
cold was!
Off and on for many years
We have been making the
coast our vacation spot Of
course, we missed some sum-
mers, like the times we chose
a longer and different route,
through the Smokes, and the
Cherokee Indian Reservation
to Gatlinburg and Ashville, N.
e., or the August few years
ago we spent with Sonny
who was stationed at Fort Sill,
Lakton, Oklahoma.
And two summers we went
On down to Florida (Which is
badly overrated) Santa Rosa
Island, Panama City and
Fort Walton were the hottest
places | belitve We ever visit
ed.
Over the years there have
been many changes made at
"Moody's Motel" at Gulfport.
They have added "a motel un-
its and an up-to-date restau-
rant to the place since we
were there last summer.
"Moody's' is a nice place to
spend your vacation. The
grounds are spic and span,
the units are kept clean and
tidy. The grounds are shaded
with liveoaks and other trees
and lovely flowers blooming
on the grounds and there is
a warm, friendly attitude to-
wards the guests.
The rates are reasonable in
the old part Of the motel, but
the new units are real "swan-
ky" fifteen or twenty dollars
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Our Favorite Spot :


Well, we didn't go to Eu-
rope or Seattle, to the World S
Fair, but a few days on our
own Gulf Coast was vacation
enough for us.
An admitted fact: The best
part of a trip is when you fill
the old car up with that last
tank of gas and head home
In the beginning you feel
the excitement and inspiration
of going places, you feel as
if you could ride forever, on
a road without end. Tell the
home folks you don't know
when you will be home. Leave
the familiar things, the phlox
blooming by the gate, the
pink cannas that we love and
care for. We leave the sad :
eyed dogs peeping through
the fence at us.
But you may rest assured
that in a few days, the new
and unknown will lose it's
splendor, and our eyes look
backward and into our heart
will come a pang, the first
pang of home sadness. You
will konw the symptoms al
right, they are not hard to de-
tect. The worst feeling in the
whole world! You may wake
up in the middle of the night
and wonder how the folks at
home are getting along. We
saw so many children every
where. For, as always the
coast is a children's haven.
Everybody seems to have at
least four or five precious
little boys and girls, and we
began to think about our little
boys and girls at home. We
wondered if Calvin had ano-
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Home Agent
BY Mary F. Harpole,

3. Use the correct utensils
for surface cooking. Medium
weight pans that fit the unit
or burner are best. The bot
tom of the pan should be flat
the sides should be straight
or nearly SO, and the lids
should fit tightly.
With this type of pan if
isn't necessary to use a lot
OF liquid. Just enough to cover
the bottom of the pan is
enough. This will make cook
ing time shorter. You don't
need to peek and stir things
so don't.
4. Don't cook on high heat
start on high but switch to a
'oWer heat as soon as cooking
starts.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

a day (yOu can rest assured
we spent a few days in the
old cabinS).
We had a nice time, but
there is no place like home.
be it ever so humble, as the
poet sang so many years ago.
And too, the coast was ex-
tremely hot at this time.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Freezing Main Dishes -

Another way to help meet
the heat Of summer days is to
prepare enough for several
meals and put the extras in
the freezer.
For tiptop quality and eco
nomical use Of freezer space
plan to use precooked main
dishes within or 3 months.
You can keep these foods, if
they are properly packaged
ana stored, up to 6 months
without serious quality loss.
After that, the food won't be
tasty, but it will still be safe
to eat.
Prepare the food just as
you would if you were going
to serve it right away. Don't
overlook. In fact, some ingre-
dents in main dishes that will
be reheated for serving are
better if slightly underdone
for freezing.
Cool food for the freezer
quickly. This will stop the
cooking and help keep the
natural flavor, color and tex
ture of the food. 1t also reards
or prevents the growth of bac-
terra that may cause spoilage.
AS soon as the food is cool.
put it promptly in the freezer
containers. You can figure 4
to 8 servings in quart; 2 to
3 in a pint.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

.. Use extras such as oven
inner, convenience outlets.
automatic units or burners
and meat thermometers. Con-
slder using the oven timer so
cooking can take place while
you aren't even in the kitchen.
An automatic outlet can do
the same things for coffee
or skillet meals.
3. Keep your range clean.
This helps make it look cool
err.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
M o N u M h N L 8

Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 1870 con mis-
sion when you can buy direct
from a manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when YOU select from our dis
play yard.
We will be glad to send our
Mr.. Harold R. Sides
or answer by mail or telephone
MARBLE q GRANITE
WORKS
DAVIDSON
Kosciusko, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VICE: For the Best Radio and
Television service in this area
let a man with 80 years ex-
perience do the job. Service
calls anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired.
antennas installed. Located On
Carrollton Ave. on Lexington
Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
755, residence 417-J1. 12tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Home Demonstration Agent

Vne DchionStratlOn Agent
We like to eat even on these
hot days. That means we have
to cook whether we like it or
not. We do a lot of outdoor
cooking, but it takes cooking
On he kitchen range to keep
the meals regular.
The way you use the range
can help control the heat to
some extent. Try some of
these suggestions:
l. Use the oven for cooking
complete meals. This cuts
down on the amount of heat
in the room.
Z. Don't peek this let's
neat out into the room and
also necessitates a longer
cooking period.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Classified Ad..

Two bedroom house one
block off court square. Com
pletely refinished on inside.
Lot adjoining. Will sell or
rent. Contact w. l.. Ellis, Jr.
Phone SO.