davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

9O0-FATHER OF THE BRIDE
 (CBS) 9:30-TWILIGHT ZONE (CBS) :00-EXclusive 10:3O-Weather Forecast 10.35-News & Sports Final 10:40-Court of Last Resort l1.00-Jim Bowie
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
KTVF
 CBS CHANNEL II

l1:45-Test Pattern & Tone l1:55-Daiiy Word 12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS) 12:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
 (CBS) l2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
 (CBS) 1:00-News l:30--AS THE WORLD TURNS
 (CBS) 2:00-Friday Matinee S:30-"School For Fun" z:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS 4:l5-THE SECRET STORM (CBS) 4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT 5:00-Death Valley Days 5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
 (CBS) 6:00-Dateline Europe 6:30-News and Sports 6:55-Weather Forecast 7:00-RAWHIDE (CBS) s:00-RoUTE 66 (CBs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
WHY GROW OLD?
Vacation Time Again,
Everybody's Coma

as a fingerprint. What one
person thrives on, another
would find boring. What
tires one excites and revital-
ICES another. One person
wants the vacation planned
down to the smallest detail
and the last reservation while
another does not like to be
tied to a schedule but pre-
fers taking chances on reser-
vations, stopping any place
which takes his fancy and
staying or leaving as his
mood indicates at the mo-
ment.
A vacation can be a won
derful and long-remembered
experience, or it can be q
complete flop If you choose
the wrong one. Therefore, this
lovely hunk of time deserves
some serious thought. It is
frustrating to spend money
on an unpleasant time or to
come home exhausted rather
than refreshed. Tomorrow I
will have some suggestions
about factors to be consid-
cred.
u you would like to hove my Leaf
let. Tricks in compins," send a
stomped. self-oddressed envelope
with your request for IeofIet No. 50
to Josephine Lowmon in core Of
The StoF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Portugal, Poland. Martinique
and other countries.
There are many summer
cottons in the peasant style
that need only a touch or
two, such as a black bodice
and an apron. to make them
delightfully."- effective" she
points out.
THE more ambitious sort
of thing has to be done with
some care" she says, land
many of those appearing at
the festivals have been will
ing to spend the time sorting
and examining pictures and
materials and undertaking
the hours of fine sewing and
embroidery that a true repro
duction demands"
According to Mrs. Neelands,
some of the people who have
been attending the festivals
regularly bring two or more
costumes in order to stay
fresh for the approximately
four hours of vigorous dane
ing.
All folk dancers and inter-
ested spectators are invited
to attend the event. Dancers
are urged to bring both a
picnic supper and sturdy
shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Folk Dance Festival
Slated at Potopsco

Many Of the costumes worn
at the Patapsco Spring Folk
Dance Festival, to be held
next Sunday at the Avalon
picnic area, Patapsco State
Park, Md, will have been
made by their wearers.
The event, which starts at
3 pm. and continues until
dark, is in its ninth year.
Mrs. William Neelands of
Baltimore originated the fes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

tival with her husband in
1854. She has pointed out
that the general character of
any given costume is deter
mined by the overall effect
of the silhouette, not by
small detailing.
She has demonstrated that
with a few def touches, a
simple cotton square can be
tied in a variety Of ways to
create authentic headgear of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Summer Fashions, Sports
women of Chevy Chase, at
Francisco's Restaurant from
IL to 2 pm. Mr.. Ricky of
Wallace of Bethesda hair
styles. A Bethesda Modelling
Agency production.
EleanOr's Town and Coun-
try Shop, Mclean, Va. will
show fashions informally
from IL to 2 pm. at Evans
Farm Inn. Vincent g. Vim
cent hairstyles.
THURSDAY
Hecht's presents Summer
Intrigue" at the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Wives
Club at the Officers Club,
at luncheon at 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
ItsoDote

their custom designed wigs in
a variety of styles. Harriet
Baird will do the commen-
tary for "A Summer Cocktail
of Fashion" by the Models
Guild.
Edsall Park pool opening,
3 pm. Fashions That Take
to the Sun" from Barron's
with Vincent & Vincent show
ing summer short haircuts.
A Models Guild show.
Everyday But Sunday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

M on day, Evelyn Barton
Brown presents fashions in
formally modelled in the Pres
idential Room Of the May
flower Hotel during luncheon.
Jelleff's presents the fash
ion show Fashions For
Friendship" for the City
Christian Church at Thomas
circle at their luncheon fash
ion show. Sue Boteler in
charge of the fashion pro-
ceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

All4o 10 IIldJ JAIIl6 OF year
when faraway countries,
lakes, seas. mountains, woods
and parks begin their siren
call. Vacation time is here
again! Once upon a time
those who could take a rather
extensive trip were consid-
cred exceptionally lucky, and
they were. because not many
folks could afford such a
treat.
Today most people get an
itching foot and can shoe it
well. In the United States
alone, around a million peo-
pie will dash for a plane.
train or boat. The majority
will climb in the family car
and hit the long road to ad-
venture, new sights and ex-
perienceS and a change of
pace.
There has been a terrific
increase in tourist travel.
Everyone seems to be going
somewhere. This is no doubt
due to many factors. For one
thing, people have more lei
sure. One week with pay used
to be the general trend. To-
day two or three weeks are
more usual. In some in
stances, two vacations a year
are possible.
There is more prosperity,
there are more generous re-
tirement plans. more people
are living to an old age, and
transportation is faster and
more convenient, nowadays.
Also, psychologically, the
world just seems smaller and
we think of going places we
might not have considered at
all before.
A vacation is as individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Check and double check the fashion news in this
two-pece dress with the beIted pepum jacket
Candy pink and white cotton plus pink leather
belt carry out the CONNECTION look of this costume
for Carter Boron Amphitheoter going during the
summer. At Hecht's. A woodland fantasy print
OF brown black and white on silk suroh dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Jelleff's presents the fash
ion show informally modelled
at the Presidential Room of
the Mayflower Hotel at
luncheon time.
TUESDAY
Angeles of Silver Spring.
Fashion show for Women S
Association Beverage Indus
tries luncheon at the Wood
mont Country Club, pm.
Vincent & Vincent will show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

with its matching stole proves perfect for opening
night next Sunday when the Carter Barron Amphi-
theoter opens its new season, with the American
Ballet Theoter performing. Two members of the
Washington Ballet Company (eft), Lii CockeriIIe
and Susan Gore (seoted), will dance with the
American Ballet Theoter on June IS and 10,
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Area Driver
Collateral
Eosing Asked

Maryland and Virginia driv.
ers who receive a traffic sum-
mons in the District no longer
would be detained until collat-
eral is paid under Q proposal
made by the Districts Traffic
Co-ordinating Committee.
The committee yesterday sug-
geSted suburban drivers be per-
mitted to go home to get the
money for their collateral OF
bond. The agency recommends
ed to the Commissioners that
a reciprocal agreement be made
with the two States under
which a driver who fails to re-
turn with his collateral would
have his permit revoked or sus-
pended.
The present practice is to hold
traffic offenders who live out
side the District until their COL
lateral or bond is paid.
The committee also recon-
mended to the Commissioners
that 15-minute parking meters
be installed at loading zones in
the downtown business district
and in other commercial areas
where the need is determined
All vehicles. including private
automobiles, would be permitted
to park in the zones to load ol
unload.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Vote Continues
F. D. Roosevelt
Commission

The Senate has passed and
sent to the House a bill de-
signed to keep the Franklin D.
Roosevelt Commission in busi-
ness.
Yesterday the Senate accept
ed the House-passed bill which
authorizes an appropriation of
$25, 900 for the commission.
The House, earlier this week,
refused to accept the eight-slab
memorial designed for the late
President in West Pot o m a c
Park. Instead, the commission
was directed to get the approval
of the Fine Arts Commission
for either a modified or entirely
different design Of a memorial
The Senate, without debate
accepted the opinion of the
House as to the controversial
design and agreed to continue
the life of the commission.
The commission originally
had sought an appropriation
which would have enabled it to
raise funds throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Russian Aspect
Judd Will Speak
AtAII-Fuith
Thanks Festival

Representative Judd, Repub-
lican of Minnesota, will give the
Thanksgiving message at the
All-Faith Festival Of Thanks
giving.
The theme Of the Thanksgiv-
ing Eve program is Uniting 9
Grateful People to Give Thank:
to Almighty God" Sponsored by
the Civitan, Kiwanis, Lions. Op-
timist and Rotary Clubs of met
ropolitan Washington, the pro-
gram is conducted for the pub
lie by laymen. i,
More than 1900 persons are
expected to attend the program
which will feature singing by
the United States Army Chorus,
The festival will be at 8 pm.
Wednesday, November 81, at
the Lisner Auditorium, 730
Twenty-first street NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Kennedy Urged
By Groups to
OK Aquarium

Leaders of conservationist
and sport fishing groups anc
the fishing industry have wirec
President Kennedy urging his
prompt approval of the bill
providing a $40 million aqua
rum and fisheries center in the
District of Columbia.
Such a center, their telegram
said, ''is as important to the
Nation as museums, libraries
and other public educational
institutions"
other maritime countries,
recognizing the Importance of
ocean resources, maintain SIM
liar fisheries centers, the wire
said, adding: "The world is
racing to obtain more knowl-
edge and a greater share Of
ocean resources. The United
States is tagging behind. A ma
tional fisheries center is a step
in the right direction"
The telegram was signed by
Louis. Vitale, president, Ma
tional Fisheries Institute; Ira
N. Gabrielson, president, Wild
life Management In stitute:
Joseph w. Penfold, conserva-
ton director. Izaak walton
League of America; Richard H
Stroud, executive vice president
Sport Fishing Institute, and
Charles r. Carry, executive di-
rector, California Fish Gamers
Association.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Georgio's Senate
Reupportioned

ATLANTA, Oct. 6 CAP) The
task of reapportioning the
Georgia Senate to distribute the
81 seats on a population basis
as ordered by a Federal court
has been completed and can
didates already are running.
In an effort to give aSpirants
for the Senate as much time as
possible to run, Gov. Ernest
Vandiver signed the reappor-
tionment bill into law only
hours after the Senate had ac-
cepted a lengthy list of House
amendments yesterday.
Gov. Vandiver then met with
a subcommittee of the State
Democratic Executive Commit
tee - including Gov. Nominee
Carl Sanders and Party Sec
retary George Stewart-and set
the rules for the special pri-
mary election october is.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Kennedy Names
Amphibious Chief
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy picked
Rear Admiral Ephraim P
Holmes yesterday to command
the Pacific Fleets amphibious
forces and nominated him foI
promotion to Vice Admiral
for the period of his new
assignment.
Admiral Holmes will replace
Vice Admiral Howard A
Yeager, who is to be reaSsignet
Admiral Holmes now is assist
ant chief of Naval operations
for general planning.
The Preident also appointed
Vice Admiral William A
Schoech to be deputy chief oi
Naval operations for air. Ad-
miral Schoech, now commander
of the 7th Fleet in the Pacific
will succeed Vice Admira,
/ Robert B. Pirie, who retireS
I November /.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Dean of Con Men,
Settles Suit for S. 900

conned So to $40 million out
of the gullible.
In his prime he had bankers
industrialists and other worth
les press thousands of dollars
into his hands for bogus stocks,
scientific formulas and mining
claims.
Only 3 Convictions
In the twilight of his career
some is years ago, We'll was
hauled into a Chicago court
for allegedly swindling the
Little Sisters of the Poor, a
Catholic order Of nuns, out of
a So contribution. He was ac-
quilted after a tongue flashing
from the judge.
Over the years he was ar
rested and Jailed Al times, but
convicted only three times.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Game to Benefit
Bombed Churches

Officials of the Capital
Classic have promised to con-
tribute half of the net proceeds
from the 21st annual football
game to help rebuild Negro
churches burned or bombed in
the South, Ernest C. Dickson,
the corporation president said
today.
The game will be played in
D. C. Stadium between Ken
lucky State and West Virginia
State on November 16. The 20
previous games in the series
have attracted more than $780,
900 fans.
Fifty per cent of the net pro-
ceedS from the game will be
contributed to the Martir
Luther King, Jr., Northeastern
Peace Movement, Mr.. Dickson
said. Several churches II
Georgia have been burned il
recent outbreaks of racia
animosity.
Mr.. King, president of tht
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, organized a cam
paign to rebuild the structures
Evening star., 1962-10-06
County Group Asks
Renewal Funds Probe

Adoption of the amendment
followed reports that a similar
civic federation is being organ
ized in the southern part of the
county.
Walter F. Mulligan, fedora
ton president, said the n e "
group apparently would be an
other round in the Swan Creek
Broad Greek dispute. The Broad
Greek Civic Association was
denied admission to the Prince
George federation last year be-
cause it's boundaries overlap
ped those of the neighboring
Swan Greek Civic Association.
which already had been admit
ted to the federation.
Broad Greek citizens had been
rganized years earlier but never
but never sought admission to
the federation until after Swan
Greek residents were in, Mr.
Mulligan claims. Broad Creek
member say they applied shortly
before Swan Greek was organ
lied.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Archives OfficiuI
Elected by Group

DR.. Everett o. Alldredge. de-
putty assistant archivist of the
National Archives, has been
elected vice president of the
Society of American Archivists
at the groups annual meeting
in Rochester, NY.
Or. Alldredge, who has beer
with the National Archives
since 1850, lives at 1919 Fourty-
fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

contribution to the eradication
of parasitic diseases and to the
modernization of the Army's
parasitology program.
Award to Woman
Mrs. Katherine Mather of
Clinton, Miss. supervising pc
trologist at the Army Engineer
Waterways Experiment Station
in jackson. Miss, received
this award for her pioneering
X-ray work in the composition
of concrete materials.
John C. White of Fayette-
vile, N. c., was awarded $2,39O
for inventing a lightweight
antennae kit which saved the
Army more than $1,750,000 in
the first year. His 9-pound,
500 kit replaced a 169-pound.
1909 unit.
Receiving the Meritorious
Civilian Service Award for
bravery were Elmer T. Druyor
of Port Clinton, Ohio, and
Charles w. Ayers of Fremont,
Ohio. On June IA, 1861, they
rescued the crew of an Army
patrol boat from the 15-foot
waves and 50-mile-per-hour
winds of Lake. Erie.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Army Cites 3 Germans
In Break With Past

Hunting avenue, Mclean, Va.
for his concept and design OF
an artificial heart pump. Mr.
Woodward is a research super
visor in mechanical engineering
at the Diamond Ordnance Fuze
Laboratories in Washington.
Also receiving this decora-
ton, at the sixth annual
Awards Ceremony of the Secre-
tary of the Army at the Penta-
gon yesterday was James A.
Robbins of 1705 East-West
highway, Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Robbins, deputy chief of
the Army Audit Agency in
Washington, was commended
for improving the audit meth
ods of the Army.
Another recipient Of this
award was DR.. Elvio H. Sadun
of $500 Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring, Md. DR.. Sadun, of the
Walter Reed Army Institute of
Research, was praised for his
Evening star., 1962-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. s (AP) =
THE Yellow Kid" - onct
known as dean Of American
con men-scored for nearly
$4,000 yesterday And it was
strictly legit.
The courtroom setting was
not unfamiliar to Joseph r
yellow Kid We'll, who was
brought into court many times
during a half-century career
for nearly everything from SELL
ing phony stock to collecting a
$4,000 bet on a staged boxing
match.
Attorneys announced that
We'll had settled a 100000
copyright suit in United States
District Court against Playboy
Magazine for less than $4,000.
We'll had charged the maga-
zine Wrongtully used copyright
material about him and his
career.
=.
Too Old to Wait
An attorney said the So
year-old We'll felt he was get
ting old and could not wait
out a long-drawn court battle.
In his heyday during the
1930s and l940s, We'll was
known as "The yellow Kid"
for his dapper appearance set
off by the canary-colored vest,
matching gloves and Van Dyke
beard.
BY his own account and un-
solicited testimonials on post
office walls, the Yellow Kid
Evening star., 1962-10-06

The Prince Georges Civic
Federation has asked the Coun'
ty Commissioners to investi.
gate the use of Federal urbar
renewal funds in several com
munities.
The delegates did not men,
ton specific neighborhoods that
should be rebuilt, but said the
county heads should have the
power to impliment renewal
projects.
Urban renewal authority fol
the county also is recommended
in the General Plan of the
Maryland National Capita,
Park and Planning Commission
Such authority would have to be
granted by the Maryland AS
sembly.
The federation also amended
its bylaws so that a civic as
socation joining any similar
federation would automatically
forfeit its membership in the
Prince Georges Civic Fedora
tioi
Evening star., 1962-10-06

, !, The Secretary of the Army
has cited for distinguished
service three West German
civilian employees of the Army
It is the first time that foreign
nationals have been honored
by the Secretary.
Fritz Reidel, Julius Moennich
and Siegfried Schmidt, all of
Frankfurt, were given a group
cash award of $1,365 for their
suggestion saving the Army
$314,000.
Army Secretary Vance COM
I11ended them yesterday for
their modification of existing
carbine racks to accommodate
simultaneously the new MIA
rifle and the carbine.
Award for Heart Pump
A decoration for Exceptional
Civilian Service was given to
Kenneth Woodward of 1926
Evening star., 1962-10-06
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

Sixty Federal and private
medical information experts
will meet in the quiet Of rural
virginia next month to wrestle
with one of the Nightmares of
thalidomide.
The nightmare is this: What
would have happened if DR..
Frances o. Kelsey of the Food
and Drug Administration had
missed that one, all-important
research report from Europe
revealing the side-effects of the
drug?
She was scanning a British
journal-one sent to her for an
other purpose-when she came
across the report that helped
her stop the drugs release in
the United States. What if
she hadn't seen it?
Similar questions plague every
medical scientist.
A multiple increase in the
publication of medical research
reports has created a jam of
information-more than most
researchers can digest. And so
they wonder, I'm sitting out
the chaff, have I missed the
kernel of valuable informa-
tion?"
"a Proposals
Not too Unexpectedly, it is
"the other Kelsey" DR.. F. E.
Kelsey, aide to the Surgeon
General Of the United States
and husband of the FDA Scien-
tist, who has organized the
meeting next month.
Under his coordination, the
Public Health Service has come
up with "a proposals to clean
up the clutter of medical in
formation.
The boldest proposal would
set up specialized "informa-
ton evaluation centers."
At these centers experts In
each field of medicine and re-
lated sciences would try to
identify the cream Of the re-
'search-the roughly 10 per
cent that is especially impor-
tant.
Russian Aspect
At each center a critical
guide to medical reports in a
specialized field would be pre-
pared. These would then be
published by a central agency,
presumably the Public Health
Service.
All "a proposals for the No
Evening star., 1962-10-06
PorIey Set on Detecting
Worlds Harmful Drugs

vember conference are designed
to get more of the important
information from one research
worker to another. Rapid dis
seminatien of Russian medi-
cal research is a major goal
Of part of the proposed pro-
gram.
When the so experts, 40 of
them from outside Govern
ment, meet Novem ber 5
through 8 they will be asked
to evaluate the proposals. The
meeting will be held at Airlie,
an estate near Warrenton.
The proposals then may be
revised before the Public
Health Service makes a bid to
Congress next year for the
money to do the medical in
formation job. Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minne-
sofa. has long pushed for such
a program and is expected to
help get it through the Sen
ate.
The proposals are designed
to aid all medical researchers,
not just those employed by the
Government. But in making
foreign information more rap
idly available in uSable form,
the proposals may help ease
the thalidomide nightmare.
Some experts, however, see
the program as a partial an
swer and see another set of
proposals = designed to pro-
mote communications between
FDA, PHS and other parts of
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare = as
"the next step and a very i'm
portant one"
Evening star., 1962-12-19
HOLLYWOOD
Joan Won't Be
A Horror Type

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA).-
joan CrawfOrd's reason for
turning down Lady in q Cage"
was because It was too much
like the role she played in
What Ever Happened TO Baby
Jane2" Joan has no intention
OF being typed as o gruesome
Grand 0uignol character. /.
But It viii be q refreshing
change for Olivia de Havilland.
The picture starts filming jan
uary Is in Hollywood. Mean
while there Is the usual per-
holiday lull here.
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard
Burton took a Sunday off from
filming "VIPs" in Britain to
90 pub crawling at Maidenhead,
Z nice car drive from their
London hotel. It was tankards
up ell the way, with Liz wisely
deciding not to match Richard
pint for pint. At this
writing, no one seems to know
where Sybil Burton is. I'd guess
she has taken the children to
the Burton chalet in Switzer-
land for the "hols," as they
say in England. And I wonder
Evening star., 1962-12-19

LOST g. FOUND: Bernard
Hart, Of "Camelot," was asked
by . companion at Sardi's bar:
Evening star., 1962-12-19

Susan KOhner was lucky to
Evening star., 1962-12-19
BY LEONARD LYONS

what would you do If you
found q million dollars in cash,
in the street?". Hart said:
"If the man who'd lost 1t was
q poor person, then, Of course.
I'd give 1t back"
FOOD DEPT: Hy Heller,
who was maitre d. at Lindy'S
restaurant during Leo Lindy's
lifetime. emerged from retire.
ment recently to become maitre
d. under the new ownership. . a..
It was Heller who counseled
Mr.. Lindy about q lawsuit
against q Chicago place which
had been selling "Lindy's
Chopped Liver" Lindy sent his
recipe to the defendant. and
Q message; II hope this i'm
proves the quality Of your
chopped liver, and protects
my reputation until the law
suit is disposed Of"