davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
NAY NOT NEED PILLS

URBANA, III. (AP) r. Miss Nyla
Gorham, a University of Illinois
home. economist, advises asking
your doctor before you buy vita
min and mineral capsules.
Miss GOrham points out that no
one food or nutrient is essential
to health. Some so nutrients are
She says the best source of them
is a good diet of a variety of foods
vegetables, fruits, milk, m t.,
bread and cereals.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
CRAZY HEN FRUIT

TROY, NY. (AP)-Mrs. Nicholas
Dziadyk hit the poultry jackpot
while preparing breakfast.
When she cracked an egg, five
yolks fell out.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

With spring just around the corner 35 million
including all U.S. preparing
the waterways.
Boating has become the nations No. family sport Americans
spent than 81 billion for boats and other
last The number of pleasure boats the
million--a gain of 1000 in 10 years.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
AT THE TOLL HOUSE
OUT OF DIsCORD

EATONTOWN n j. lAP)-Life ACCORD NY. (AP-This Hud-
highway
collector a assistant post
tally the Garden State who had
Parkway proffered his
scrbed by monkey Residents wanted office
behind could
er a brbng several
situation
finally the Post Office
home Canada. that their meetings had
blmp Wash
handkerchief decided
tel the "The Navy Accord"
always way" And it is named today.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Herbalists of the Renaissance
recommended marsh marigolds for
toothache and lily root juice for
snake bite.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

NeuyDh to warrant uyoSnSs
d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SATURDAY

Washington Party, Willard
Hotel, 1915 pm. timed to
end at 2:15 under the fashion
supervision of Mrs. Gladstone
Williams in the elegant Crys-
tai Room of the Willard
Hotel.
Sky Terrace Room, Wash
ington Hotel, informal mod
cling of fashions by Frida of
Georgetown with her new
collection from Europe per-
sonally selected by her. Vim
cent & Vincent hairstyles. A
Models Guild show.
Virginia Moore models will
show fashions from Blanche's
Knits in Wheaton during
cocktail and dinner hours
from 5 to 8 pm. at the Peter
Pan Inn in Urbana.
Cappa Chell models will
wear the L. Frank Co. fash
ions at saw Cafeteria at
Seven Corners from 1890 to
2:30 pm. They will also pre-
sent L. Frank fashions at the
Sirloin Inn in Wheaton, from
1890 to 2::30 pm.
Margaret Roley models will
do the informal modelling
from IL to 3 pm. each Sat-
urday at Eastover and Penn
Mar Shopping Centers for
Greta Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
FRIDAY

Lawrence of London all
weather coats star at Julius
Garfinckel & Co. at 1870
am. with the designer the
guest commentator.
Pasternak's presents 1.-THE
Connecticut Avenue Look" for
young elegantes shopping the
avenue during the luncheon
fashion show hour at the
Dupont Plaza weekly fashion
show staged by Harriet Baird
of The Models Guild at 1890
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
THURSDAY

Julius Garfinckel & Co.
shows THE Lovely American
Look" to the Bethesda XII
Wives at noon at the Shore
ham Hotel in the Blue Room.
Mrs. Stephen Porter is chair
man.
Cappa Chell models, infor-
NAL modelling at L. Frank,
1900 F street, from Z to 9 pm.
Virginia L0or Shop of
Springfield, informal model
ing by Betty Beicher of
Cappa Chell every Thursday
at 1890 pm. at the Lazy
Susan Inn, Woodbridge, Va.
Hecht's presents a 6 pm.
showing of Italian knits and
sportswear, third floor, down.
town store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
ItsoDote
TOMORROW

JefIeff's presents infor-
mally modelled fashions in the
Presidential Room at the
Mayflower Hotel at / pm.
Hecht's kicks off its
ITALY on the Potomoc" pro.
motion with fashion way out
in front all these next two
weeks at the store. At 2 pm.
the Embassy Room will have
a fashion show. At 6 pm.
Italian Designer Fabrics star
in the fabric department with
Vogue Couturier patterns
taking over. Patricia O'Brien
of Vogue will do the COM
mentary.
TUESDAY
Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
presents the fashion show at
II am. for Washington Club
members and guests.
Woodward & LOthrOp
stages the Prince Georges
General Hospital Guild fash
ion festival at / pm. at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
Art Brown will be NC.
Elean0r's Town and Coun-
try Shoppe presents the show
at luncheon at the Evans
Farm Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
WEDNESDAY

washington FaShlOn Group
monthly luncheon at South
Ballroom of Willard Hotel at
1890 pm. with Mrs. Mary
Joan Glynn, Fashion Director
of Doyle, Dane Bernbach Adj
vertising Agency the guest
speaker on: what Makes
The '63 Woman" a forecast
of her tastes in fashion and
a projection of her person.
atty in the advertising of
tomorrow. Mrs. Ruth Foster
is taking reservations.
Selma's presents the fash
ions for the B'nai Israel
members and guests luncheon
fashion show at the Temple.
William Rosendorf furs, Vim
cent & Vincent hairstyles
with Ginny DeFranceaux do
ing the commentary for The
Models Guild.
KenwOOd Country Club
luncheon fashion show pre-
sented by Rose Williams
Town and Country Shop.
Marjorie Laing will do the
commentary.
Jelleff's will do the fashion
show for The American Home
Section of The Women's Club
of Chevy Chase, Md. at noon.
The theme: THE Fashion
Counting Game"
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
presents a Design Spectac-
ular" at Columbia Country
Club for members and guests
at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Posner, a former New York CITY
public school teacher, took the
Fifth Amendment 40 times yes
terday. in refusing to answer
subcommittee questions relating
to Communist utilization and
her work for WSP.
Clears Up Intent
Subcommittee Chairman
Doyle, Democrat of California,
opened today's session by de-
claring he wanted to clear up q
possible misunderstanding about
his questioning of balky wit
nesses yesterday. He said he
did not want TO leave any i'm
preston that the burden Of
proof was on witnesses to show
that they never were commu=.
nists.
Meanwhile, witnesses were
urged to stop questioning the
motives of the committee in
asking whether any organizers
Of peace groups were Com
munists.
Mr.. Doyle said he was sat-
isfied that organizations of this
kind were not a Communist
Party movement.
He added, however, that tes-
timony thus far indicated Com
munist Party members and fei-
low travellers had some hand
In trying to set up or influ- !
ence such organizations.
He suggested that women ad-
vocating and working for world
peace get rid of members who
seemed intent on following
Communist aims and tactics.
He recalled that some labor
unions purged themselves OF
Communists.
Defends Authority
Denying that the subcommit-
tee was probing into the mo-
tives Of peace groups. he de-
Tended the subcommittee,s mo-
tives and authority to inquire
into the background and asso-
Citations Of any Organizer or
leader.
The line Of questioning Of
three New York women yester-
day indicated that the hear
ings were building UP to a ma
jor interrogation Of q WASH
ington housewife, Mrs. Dagmar
Wilson.
The witnesses refused yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Red, Registration Jury
Picked, TrioI Opens

Two would-be jurors asked to
be excused from duty because
they said they doubted whether
they could judge the case OBJ
jectively.
Justice Department Attorney
F. Kirk Maddrix. who heads a
three-man team Of Govern
ment prosecutors, estimated
that the trial would last for
two more days. He said he
plans to call two witnesses to
testify for the Government.
One From New York
One Of them. he said. will be
Joseph B. zoltan, 40, a cashier
for the United Presbyterian
Church in New York. who gave
the FBI certain information
concerning the case. Mr.. FOL
tan was described as a Hun
garian Freedom Fighter who
came TO this country five years
ago.
Mr.. Maddrix identified the
other Government witness as
Will Lissner. 81, an employe of
the New York Times in New
York.
Defense Attorney Joseph
Forer Of Washington said he
did not yet know whether he
would call any witnesses.
Two top party officials, Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Hall and BENJAMIN Davis. who
face separate indictments for
failure to register as Commu-
nists. did not attend yester-
days opening session and were
not expected today.
A barrage Of words and
charges began yesterday several
hours before the trial got under
way as persons began to hand
out leaflets, press releases and
statements condemning the
Government for pressing
charges against the Commu-
nists. Judge Holtzoff has or
dered the arrest of anyone
found distributing such matter
in or around the courthouse
while the trial is in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican Of Virginia, plans TO
sponsor legislation in the new
Congress to give Government
employees the right 10 judicial
review Of agency actions re-
classifying them out Of their
Jobs.
Mr.. Broyhill. one OF the top
members OF the House Civil
Service Committee. says he
shares the concern OF Govern
ment employe leaders that the
unlimited right OF agencies TO
take adverse actions against
employees through Job reclassi-
fications poses q serious threat
TO the Job. rights Of Federal
workers.
Employe leaders charge that
In many cases departments and
agencies get rid of employees
simply by reclassifying the du-
ties OF their Jobs. which re-
suit In employees being denoted
TO a lesser Job and eventually
being forced out OF the depart
ment or agency entirely. In
other cases. the employe Is dis
missed outright after his Job
Is reclassified out OF existence.
Under present laws. ouch
agency actions are not subject
10 judicial appeal by the courts.
Nor are agency actions subject
10 Civil Service Commission
appeal.
The Broyhill bill would give
Government employees the right
to seek redress In the Federal
courts on actions Of this kind
Carl Shipley. prominent
Washington attorney, has also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
BroyhilI to Seek Judicial Review
In Reclossificotions Ending Jobs

opportunities for advancement.
very few agencies have a
record that matches the Post
Office In this regard, Mr..
johnson declared. He spoke at
a training seminar for postal
hearing officers and inves-
tigators. -
MILITARY COMMANDERS
Warren Irons the Civil Serv-
Ice Commissions executive d.
rector, declares that many mil
itary commanders lack suf-
ficient knowledge OF civilian
personnel management.
This indicates that In MILL
tary training programs there
needs 10 be more sessions de-
voted 10 the MANAGEMENT OF
civilian employees. Mr.. Irons
said.
Just returned from a visit 10
Defense Department installa-
tons In Europe. Mr.. Irons said
the relationship between CT
william personnel officers and
military officers was very good.
He said that civilian personnel
officers are generally consid-
cred part Of the MANAGEMENT
team and are relied on for ex-
pert advice on civilian person.
mel matters.
However, It's essential that
military officers have more
training and knowledge In CT
villain personnel management
and its problems. Mr.. Irons de-
clared. Certainly most general
officers. at some point In their
careers. will have significant
responsibility for supervising
civilian employees, Mr.. Irons
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
IS Inmates Riot
AT English Prison

PRNCETowN. England,
Dec. IL (AP).-A riot involving
IS prisoners broke out yester-
day in Dartmoor prison for
desperate criminals.
Before 1t was brought under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

expressed concern over the SIT
uation, and has asked Congress
to act.
HEALTH PLANs-The Ma
tional Association OF Letter
Carriers health insurance plan
leads all Of the other regular
Government employe health
insurance planssin the percent
age Of benefits paid.
The NALC health plan has
paid eos cents In benefits for
each dollar collected In pre-
miums. The benefits payments
OF the other health plans un-
der the Government health in
surance program ranged from
$50 cents TO 84.3 cents for
each dollars worth OF pre-
NUNS.
OF the two oovernment-wtde
health insurance plans, the
service benefit plan (Blue
CroSs-Blue Shield has paid
8l.7 cents In benefits for each
81 In premiums, while the in
demnity plan tAetna) haJ paid
79A cents per 81 worth OF
premiums. The average benefit
payments OF all plans under
the Government health insur-
ance program was 8i.6 cents
per 81 paid In premiums.
POST OFFICE PRAISED
Vice President johnson, who is
chairman Of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity, has praised
the Post office Department for
It's achievements in ending dis
elimination In postal employ
ment and giving Negroes and
other minority groups greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

day even TO say whether they
were acquainted with Mrs. VIII
son. They would not tell
whether they knew her as an
organizer or co-ordinator Of the
Women Strike for Peace or
whether she was the prime
mover In the picketing Of the
White House last spring In pro-
test against United States re-
sumption Of nuclear testing.
The National Policy Commit
tee Of the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and
Freedom issued a statement
today protesting the hearings
and defending the WON n
Strike for Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Washington University. But she
repeatedly invoked the Fifth
Amendment when asked about
the WSP and a neighborhood
Woup in New York.
AT Its second day Of public
hearings o npossible Communist
infiltration Of the WSP and
similar groups advocating
world peace, the subcommittee
said witnesses at hearings sew
eral years ago named Mrs.
Clinton as a Communist worker.
she took the Fifth Amendment
when asked whether she ever
engaged in Communist activi-
ties here as well as in Balti-
more and New York. &.S,ss
Mrs. Clinton and another
woman witness today carried
bouquets TO the witness table.
Like several woman witnesses
yesterday, they were applauded
by the audience. made up
mainly Of members Of WSP.
In contrast to yesterdays hear
ing, spectators filled only half
the room.
Tells of Work q
Another Of four scheduled
witnesses today, Mrs. Iris Freed,
Of Larchmont. N. Y. told Of,
her volunteer work for WSPl
and as chairman Of q west
chester County branch known
as Women for Peace.
She invoked the Fifth
Am endment when asked
whether she ever was q Com
munist, signed Communist
Party nominating petitions in
New York City elections. or
held Communist Party meet
ines in her home as recently.
as 1857.
Subcommittee Counsel Alfred
M. Nittle said the committee
had information that this was
a fact.
He asked Mrs. Clinton and
Mrs. Freed II they knew or ever
worked with Henry Abrams.
He identified Mr.. Abrams as
founder Of the Conferences Of
Greater New York Peace
Groups and as having been
revealed" as a Communist.
The two witnesses invoked
the Fifth Amendment on that
question and also on a query as
to whether they ever discussed
WSP activities and policies with
Mrs. Blanche Posner. Mrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Two More Take Fifth
At Probe of Peace Unit
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

New York identified by the House Committee for
nAmercan Activities active Communist Party
here past refused today whether she active
In the Women Strike for Peace :
Mrs Rose Clinton of New York City told subcommittee
she born in Virginia and holds law degree George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY DONALD BACON
Star Staff Writer


Opening statements were
scheduled this afternoon before
a jury of eight women and four
men who will DECIDE whether
the Communist Party of the
United States is guilty Of a
criminal charge of failure to
register as an agent of the
Soviet Union.
Selection Of the panel was
completed yesterday as the trial
Of the Communist Party got
underway in District Court be-
fore Judge Alexander Holtzoff
The trial-the first Of its kind
was to resume this after
noon. ,-,,
The party is charged In a
l2-count indictment with fail
ure to register with the Attor-
ney General as required under
the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Act Of 1850. Conviction
carries a fine Of $4,000 for
each count.
The trial is the latest move
in a l2-year effort by the Gov
eminent to have the Commu-
mist Party comply with the
Subversive Activities Control
Board Law. The party has
fought the requirement at ev-
ery turn, carrying its protests
through the Federal courts all
the way to the Supreme Court.
HNh Court Ruling
In Jun 1861, the high court
ruled thu the registration re-
quiremeri was constitutional
and ordered the Communist
Party to comply. When Off
Gals failed 70 do so, a Federal
grand jury, acting on evidence
gathered by the FBI, re-
turned the criminal indictment.
Jury selection took up most
of the afternoon yesterday as
attorneys for both sides and
Judge Holtzoff questioned the
prospective jurors as to their
feelings about the Communist
Party and whether they had
any association with the United
States Government.
The judge announced that
the Government had agreed to
q. defense request to excuse
from the jury panel anyone
employed by the Federal Gov
eminent. 900
This was in effect q victory
for the defense which had ar
gued unsuccessfully in pre-trial
hearings that the indictment
itself should be quashed on the
grounds that Government en-
Iployes were on the grand jury.
1t contended these jurors would
be prejudiced against the Com
munist Party because oommu-
nism is considered "the enemy"
by the United States Govern
ment.
I To Avoid Controversy
Government lawyers did not
admit that, Federal etnplpves
are ineligible. but agreed to
eliminate them from this Jury
Ito avoid future controversy
Judge Holtzoff said.
Other prospective jurors were
excused because they were
drawing Government retire.
ment pensions or had some
friend or relative In q sensitive
Federal position.
At the defense's request, |
Judge Holtzoff also asked the |
panel whether any of them
subscribed to such publications.
as Human Events or National
Review and whether any were
Of such groups as the
John Birch Society or Minute
men Of America. No Juror said
he read any Of the publications |
or belonged 70 any Of the or
carnations mentioned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Oil Refinery
Grows 108 Yrs.

NEW YORK - On the banks
of Ncwtown Greek on the
Brooklyn side. that is - there
grows an oil refinery.
It's crowns there for lob
years. And. with it. have grown
generations Of the McGinlCys.
FantryS, Goodies. RarronS. Gu
SickS, - and the lore Ot Brook
lyn pipcfittcrS and blacks
smiths.
The plant was founded IN
1854. in the days when whale
oil was used as an illuminant,
and five years before Edwin
Drake found crude oil under
the Pennsylvania soil.
Writer Edward p. McGrath.
in the current issue of Petrol
cum Today, traces the Colorful
history of the refinery through
the oil boom years, into the
automobile age and finally to
the multi-product petroleum
refining of toby.
He also traces the ImpaC; of
the refinery on the families Of
the community: The blood and
in law relationships. the neigh
borhood ties. the fathcr-son
progression in jobs 49, all these
lend an air of ClanniShncsS to
the refinery. n is a protective
and benevolent ClanniShncSs
that is almost a feeling of own
crship."
In the l350's the refinery
produced coal oil" Or kero-
sine. at a price of S1.Io a gal
lon. Some kcrosinc is still sold
today - al II cents a gallon.
To-day the plant handles up
10 10000 barrels Of crude oil
daily - and hold the memories
Of more than a century of bust
ling Brooklyn history.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

but its principles remain the
same. Broadly based private
ownership of the means of pro-
duction is the basis for initia-
tive and growth. The profit sys-
tenn is the incentive for prog
rcSS.
And individual freedom is
the lifehood of the entire sys-
tenn.
when our young people I'M
dcrStand how Jobs are created,
how our standard of living is
kept so high. they will know
the necessity of supporting
whatever measures are ncccs-
sary To strengthen our system
and avoiding anything that
wcakens it..
The better they understand
the operation of our free mar
kct economy. the better citizens
they will be. and the stronger
our economic system will be"
The Secretary expresses con-
Germ with what he feels is an
over specialization i'll many
business courses. Granting their
practicality, he urges that they
be intcgratcd with broader in
Goctrination in the baSicS of the
American economic SySCm.
He cites voluntary programs
being conducted by individual
companies and business aSsoCia-
tiOnS along these lines. but calls
them only a start" and Sug-
gCStS economic training through
all levels of education. For
economic illitcracy must be
erased" he concludes, mot
just to increase our goods ard
productivity but to ensure tina;
! our way OF life can survive. In
this area, as in so many areas
I of our lives. VIC cannot afford
the luxury of ignorance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Shelter Despite
Hgh-Wofer Table

ABOVE GROUND SHELTER covered with earth
Tor areas where Easements or underground con.
struction are not feasible would provide good
fallout protection for up to 10 persons The shell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

sand fewer than Is per cent Of
high school teachers have had
so much as a quarter of a
course in economics.
What is the Russian contrast
to this? The Secretary reports
that 1.-The Soviets make a quasi
religious dynamic out of econo-
mics. The average U. S. s. r
high school student receives 10
to 20 times as much economic
education as his American
counterpart"
This difference can be cru
Cial in the economic war al
ready declared by Russia. be-
tween the totalitarian and free
enterprise systems.
1T is true" write Secretary
Ribicoff, that the economic
face of America is changing,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Preparations Begin
For Big Farmorama

Activity starts this week to
prepare Clemson's Pee Dee
Experiment Station AT Florence
Cor the huge Pee Dee FarmO-
rama program June Ia and Is.
Tic program is expected To
oraw attendance from a IL
county area.
: Additional power sources for
electricity are being routed in
TO the station. An unloading
ramp is under construction
And signs and public address
81 stems are being put in, ac-
cording To J. w. Swink, gcner-
al chairman.
Panorama, held the last
I've years at the fairgrounds,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

has been moved to the Pee Dee
station to be nearer hundreds
Of research projects on agri-
cultural problems now under
study
A mammoth tent will pro-
vide shelter for farm and home
equipment and appliances.
Motorized aud mechanical
farm equipment exhibits will
spill over on the lawn at the
station.
Educational programs on
farm and homemakinG sub
leCtS are To take place, and
soil Judging and tractor driv-
ing contests are slated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Lip Service
Not Enough For
Free Enterprise

NEW YORK - I'VE can mo-
longer afford to give lip scrv-
Ice to our free enterprise sys-
TEN while at the same time we
fail to teach its principles"
Secretary Abraham A. Rib
coff OF the U. $. Department OF
Health, Education X Welfare
with these words, has issued a
call for increased emphasis ON
the teaching of economics in
our schools - even from the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

first grade.
Writing in the current issue
of Petroleum To-day. Secretary
Ribicoff bluntly asserts that
the nations schools "arc large
~ neglecting economics as a
subject for learning" He notes
that too often the subject of
economies is equated with dull
ness. Probably fewer than one
cut of every 20 high school
students takes even a single
course in the subject: for COL
lcec students the figure is
about one out of five" he re-
ports.
Additionally. he writes. few
CT than 10 per cent of the ma
tons grade school teachers