davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
Legal Notice
PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Judicial District of Fort Defiance
Arizona.
ESTATE OF BEN C. YAZZIE, DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Ned Benally. Admin
istrator, of the Estate of Ben c,
Y azzie, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vou-
chers, within two months after the
first public alton of this notice to
the said Ned Benally at the Navajo
Legal Aid Service, Window Rock,
Arizona. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said est ate.
Ned Benally
Administrative of the Estate
of Ben c. Yazzie,
Deceased
Dated this 21 st day of August. 962.
Published:
Aug. % and Sept. 5.12.19,26, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

PIANOS-save during JoRDAN's
clearance Of used. rental return
and floor sample pianos. Dozens
Of the latest models in wide
ishes. Choice Of many fine makes
As little as S25 down, balance
over 80 months. Values at all
JORDAN stores. corner 18th and
@ SITS, NV. 5169 Lee highway.
Arlington. 1882 Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring. 1O4 william st..
Fredericksburg. Arlington and Sill
yer SDrinR stOres men evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

FUEN.-Used, good condition, i
dbl. bed and boxspring, SIS. l SCI,
folding bed and matt, SIS. l
chs. $50 ca. (S6l Total SCI. All
for SIS cash and carry or best
offer 10. S-7Q70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

LAWhMOWkks. al sizes. 100, as
Is: viii sell for best offer. MD.
CYCLE. 5000 Greenbelt I'd. COL
lege Pr. OR. 4-6723, wkdays. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
DOGS, PETS, ETC.


ACARAS to Zebras, healthy tro-
pical fish, plants, live foods, large
outside pool fish, tanks built. re-
paired. Purple special, Pek-
ingese $50, toy fox terriers
S22 so, toy cross breeds S12.50
Kittens. monkeys, mynah birds,
mice, baby parakeets. rabbits
guinea pigs, ground hogs, ham,
sters, reptiles, etc. Birds and
small animals boarded. HYATTS-
WILLIE PET, 1924 Baltimore ave
UN. 1899 Open Sun, to 5,
wkdays. 10 to $50.
BARR KENNEL has several y bred
Labrador pups. ideal for child.
Look pure. Many other pups,
Wormed, shots. SO ca. CIR. 3-2063.
BASSET PUPS, Axe registered. all
shots. Must sell. ] male, 1 female.
S65.75. EN-. 5-2337.
Axe. 2 female puppies,
out Of champ. stock, ready for
good home. 256-7720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
SpinetS. consoles, grandS and up
rights at moderate rates (from IS
monthly up) with option to buy.
Hauling extra. JORDAN'S FOUR
STORES. Corner 18th and @ SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

REFRIGERATOR, GK 8 Gu. f..
good running condition. $50.
Phone IA. 4-715O.
'REFRIGERATORs, used. guar.
credit. 1852 I4th st. nv. 10. q
6141. Immediate delivery.
REFRIGERATOR, Hotpoint, new.
pink. q # high. freezing compart-
ment. 434-S433 after 8 Fri. any
time Sat and Sun.
REFRIGERATORs Late models,
perfect cond.. guar. like new. Free
delivery, $50. Ii. 6-1627.
REFRIGERATORS
Areas largest floor display, fully
guaranteed. All sales from $40 so.
PEERLESS SAILS 20.
.2237 Georgia Ave. AID. 2-2100
REFRIGERATOR -GE. Excellent
condition. 11-cu.-ft. freezing CON-
partment. IA. $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ad-
miral. 13 Gu. it.. SIPS. ironer. S25.
clothes drier $50. washer $50. Al
most new. Plus misc. furn. SIS 6.
Cap. st. until Sun. eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

$50, Immediate installation. New
electric opener sos. 5SS-4650.
GARAGE DOORS-Overhead. 10x1O
It. Complete with track. SlSO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 10th st.
- south Of Dup. Cir.-Sgle. and
dble. Nondrinking young people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

COOL BSMT. STUDIO : Retgr.
2135 F NV. FE. S-6272.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1927 18th St.
n.w.-Large rm., cleo. refgr., grill
private bath. HU. 3-97S5.
I4th ST., 28O3-Lge. rm.. hotplate,
refgr. Empl. colored lady. Refs.
S13 wk. OIL. 2-2562.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

S-YR.-OLD black Morgan mare,
very gentle. $500 to right party.
Must sell. 703-437-24S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

GAS INCINERAT0R, Waste KinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

FURN.-Mahogany desk and chair,
$50; drum table. $50; table lamp,
SO; smoking stand, SIS.
treason for selling above furniture
is because ! am going into smaller
quarters. Everything has been
taken care Of well.)
Please call Sunday between the
hours Of 20. Phone 347-S498.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

LADDERs-LARGE DISCOUNT ON
ALUM. MAGNESIUM EXTENSION
AND STEP. UNION HDWE CO.,
I'll d ST NV Ma. 8-8664
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Lee highway. Arlington CPhone
K sIs,,. sISS09Ol. sS32 Georgia ave.
104 William st.. Fredericksburg
Phone Essex 3-7472l. Pull selec-
ton at all stores. Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
ROOMS WANTED

COLLEGE GIRL desires room, mr..
MONTGOMERY Junior College, W.
kitchen privil. Box 231-D. Star.
REFINED NURSE desires room in
apt. bldg. with cooking privs.,
cow. dwntn. Box 437-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
tcoNTINUeDa

TURN.-oueen-siIe box spring and
and headboard. JU. 7-s439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

LAWN MOWER SALE = Sunbeam
20-in. De luxe, 4-cyele rotary. Reg.
price Sl04.50, now SIS. Set-up
and sEcd. ARLINGTON CYCLE &
MOWER CO. 1910 Columbia Pike,
IA. 2.910O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
LIV. RM; SUITE REAs.

LOOK, BUY NOW. 10000 HARDY
AzALEA LINERS, use ga. 30
plants OF more, 13c ca. per thou
sand. Also evergreens. Many va
rieties. JIMMIE DEOUDES, Union
Terminal Market, 5th and Neal ST,
ne. Attention please. Phone Ii.
6;222l, 3 am. to 12 pm. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

LAWNM0WER. Craftsman, gas
powered. 25-in. rotary. never used.
Call Sun. aft. l pm. 532-6497.
LAWN M0WERS-Toro, Lawn Boy
New. used. Exceptional values
Trade-ins accepted. Expert repairs,
Rotary mowers from S6o.a5 IN
BETHESDA BOAT CENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

LAWN MOWERS, trade-in sale. ia
eoeSen ana Toro. Repairing and
Err Co, Lee hwy. and n Kirk
wood I'd, Arl., Va. IA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

FURN.-Bedrm.. nv. I'm. and din.
I'm. Reasonable. IA. 5-7513, be-
fwaan 10 am a nm
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Mrs. JohnsonOpens
Army Distoff Hall

best wishes. Mamie Doud
Eisenhower"
witnessing the ceremony
was Mrs. Robert Mcnamara,
wife Of the Secretary of De-
tense, and the Presidents
Military Advisor and Mrs.
Maxwell Taylor.
For Mrs. Taylor, compile
ton Of the project was really
a dream come true as she
was one of the Army wives
who spearheaded the idea.
Also speaking at the cere-
mony was 1t. Gen. Leslie r.
Groves, president of the
Foundations Board of Di-
rectors. Himself the son of
an Army chaplain, Gen.
Groves pictures what a boon
the newly constructed resi-
dence is to Army widows
heretofore faced with the
double problem Of living out
their lives under financial
duress and in loneliness.
After the ceremony, Gen.
Groves escorted, Mrs. johnson
m a ollick tour of the resi-.
dence, showing her the spac-
ious apartments. some with
kitchens; the solariums, din
ing room, 25-bed infjrmary,
large basement recreation
area and card room with its
interesting array of blown
up old photos of Army posts
all over the world, some as
far back as 1866.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staff writer

Mrs. Lyndon johnson cut q
gold ribbon yesterday Off
cially opening Army Distaff
Hall, new 300-unit residence
hall for Army widows on
Nebraska avenue NV. and
hailed it as "a dream turned
into useful reality"
The wife of the Vice Presi-
dent spoke enthusiastically
of the projects in the brief
remarks she delivered before
the ribbon-cutting ceremony.
Mrs. johnson said she was
thrilled to see achievement.
Someone had a lot of imag-
ination and compassion, and
others did a lot Of hard
work"
Afterwards Mrs. johnson
told reporters that the prof.
ect interested her because ut
marks two firSts-the Army
is the first service to tackle
this problem Of housing for
the elderly, and the Army
Distaff Foundation is the
first organization to get
started on the Presidents
program to house the elder
ly."
Wearing an avocado wool
and silk suit with matching
pillboX hat, Mrs. Johnson cut
the ribbon with a special pair
of scissors given to her for
the occasion.
Mrs. Gordon r. Young,
mistress of ceremonies, ex-
planned that the scissors were
part of a desk set presented
to the Vice Presidents wife
in lieu of the traditional
orchid.
The scissors fitted into a
gold sheath case, which also
contained a letter opener.
The case was decorated with
an oblong silver piece en-
graved with the initials
"L.B.J." and the words
Army Distaff Hall, January
= II, 1862"
Another highlight of the
ceremony was reading of a
telegram from Mrs. Dwight
Eisenhower.
The former First Lady and
retired generals wife wired
from Indio, Calf. "Since Gen.
Eisenhower and I are here
for the winter, it will of
course be impossible for us to
attend the Army Distaff
function. You know of my
great and continuing interest
in the work of the organi-
Zation. I send to all Of you my
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Odd lots, broken sizes, big reductions
in SPORTSWEAR!

ANPupso cs $40 end sl2 sI7ss Prints
with hood l9.
Cor cs S. $3.50
wool tweed ond Melton CLOTH shawl and hood oos ernns Beige black
49,
Suits So $2o ois 81 80 $3s9s Wool
dedore brown to l8.
Skirts $6$s os $ll. 80 $4ss
skirts; blue, 10.
S. So $799 $l29S). blends
cordoons; assorted shades 81 40.
SIS os $35 $3sss). blends
70 Cashmere tois $2sss). Cardigan white
yellow, gold "a to 40.
solid 10 to lS
The Sports Shop Third Floor, Street, represented bronh
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Ad1lnuu HemS-addnn0nu/ mvk-d0zems ppementne the scores
clearance values #,2Ya2* the Pill r.

clearance values throughout the store-o in o rnuc
Exciting fashion values in the French Room
downtown Only
size 10, $3.50
Orig. $3l0 Costume. camel hair coot size 10, $le5
Orig $3.50 Suit mohor, wool, nYon), green, 49, $l85
Orig. $40 Costume BODICE SIS
Orig. $40 Costume, green wool knit, SIS
Orig. $40 Sheoth, oyon-sik brocode, n blue SIS
Orig. $40 Silk Chiffon brown/white Iue/whie $50
Orig $40 Silk Alpaca Costume with crystal peoted chiffon BODICE be
black, $45
Orig. $50 Costume, silk ottoman, black $45
Orig. $40 Dress (royon- -coton) bue $45
Orig. $50 Beaded Silk alpaca sheath, blue, black $35
Orig. $50 Wool Costume, green brown, $35
Orig. $50 Royon Sutn Costume, full skirt turquoise $35
Orig 500 80 Broeode Theotre OO9o black be SIS
Orig $45 Silk Chiffon sheath for the Mother Of the Bride pink blue SIS
Orig SIS Sleeveless Costume pink, blue, $40
Orig. $50 Silk Bose with hip pockets, green, $40
JeIeffs French Room Second Floor, Street Only
MorkdoWns on Won1ens Dresses
Mostly ony-second group
IF Street
$I7ss $1s9s blue,
nbn ocke dress Ane toeete red blue Broken Street only
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Unusual Sweep Of Sovnss in SehooI-Coreer Shop!

$ssss coots szs Pned tweed brown dress
% H1i"o type B ~ooeoto
sssss sesss sss One kind T~ds
SIS cuffs and collar
R.soy s'sss
Suits, SIS plaid walking
sl4ss s7s' S. potd sht~ost sneohs
slIss s4ss Dresses 81 WoI ~ned Jerseys Several ocked styles
$3.50 SASS ed brown
swss o sllss Tun"k blue design VOeck and
Orig
oas ssss s"s s1oss % s % 1e~ s"s S. % po
siss Wool potds bold med
red J" peocoE @ W blue I Striped T Dunoey @ to NOTCH ~ - ~ ~ ~
s s" % o ST. s7 ss @ ' an ss nes % o0d % Sss xo bold
d Cotton hopsn9 earthly or bright
Lingerie Savings PredominontIy on NyIon Tricot!
$3.50 now sles
@ r' sT so @ :S @ S. So s. 3 Sc sos5 5 I SIS s9; SIS sos
@ :~ 1ss s:s; s"s 'Rs% @ sTs s s" @ %
e. @ s s S $ S 81 S. =. :,,; IS;
L"s Gowns, mIon deot reg $I195, now ss9
quilts ensembles
Lingerie Second Floor F Street ony.)
Foundations GdIes, Orig S595 $780, S3e5 SIS
~S T % 9gDo % 911 I Res ss 5 60 f. " e es Power net" satin l %
% : o"q @ s5o 5 M s5 now @ 81 t Sizes a SS 8 @ ss ss o % cotton and
81 JeweIT 59eosy cluster and button earrings necklaces
& SS 1 ST ] 81 3 @ H & 9s I @ s ] % 5 s gso6f $ G"d
$l.95 to $S.e5 Millinery, ST to S.
$40 to $3.50 Hats. S. 20 SIS
ysGs % s :o % ysEst d styles Many kind e' Street. Silver
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Women's Dresses-$18.

Comparable
choI bu with oyol blue red
with l411-22 seIeons all JeUef Store)
Evening star., 1962-01-18

IN store for you here tomorrow!
Wool Knit Dresses, orig 5000 to $50 49, now SIS to $50
but in
oil oloH IF
ot Ion Hoord
S55 Knitted Wool $oPoneI 6
wool blend Navy in
Evening star., 1962-01-18
$l.95 to $S.95 Millinery, ST to S.
$40 to $3.50 Hats. S. 20 SIS

Veours son Vekets, dresy styles Many Of kind SeIec
Spring, FoTs Church., ShirIneton)
Evening star., 1962-01-18

81 Jewe 5ee-Moy cluster and button eorngs necklaces
tailored mo styles Prices plus Fed treet Floor Street oHJ
The Adak sun., 1962-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS: Examin- ations for C1erk-Typist will be held at O83O, Wednesday, 19 September and for clerk at o83o, Thursday, 20 sep- tember in the Industrial Relations Office, Part Ad. Building. All inter- ested persons should call 77O for further informa tion or report for the above exami na ti ons on the dates indi- cated
 WANTED: Anyone who has Brownie Uniform, size. 10, and would like to sell it, please call X64O, anytime. FOR SALE: 19n Ennnerson Portable, 1861 model. $l2O.OO call X23O. May be ~ seen at Ours. E-l14 - MEETING: September 17th at 193o, Monday evening a meeting of the Adak Masonic Club will be held at the Church.
 AVAILABLE: Real Silk Hosiery pro- duo ts for men, women and chi ldren Socks, Shirts, Ties, Stacks, Blouses Hose, Skirts, Sweaters, etc., if interested call X7O5.
 CAR MASH: The Juniors and Seniors of Adak igh are having a CAR WASH the 22nd of September. At the Navy Esz- change. $l.OO per car. This is to raise funds for 1862 and 1863 Annual. LEATHER CARVING: Will do any type leather carving. Purse and wallet sets, mems wallets, trophy belts, holsters, etc., these items make excellent Chris tmas and birthday gifts. Order now for Chirs tmas. X735-W, or stop in at Qtrs C-29 to place your order, or for additional infor1ma tion contact p,fF
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Editor Urges
All Races to Face
Civic Problems

C. Sumner Stone. editor Of
the Afro-American newspaper,
says he Is concerned with see
ing symbols Of excellence In
the Negro community as he
urged both white and Negro
citizens to become involved in
neighborhood . problems.
Mr.. Stone was a member Of
a panel group Monday which
discussed The Role of Citizens
and Civic Organizations in the
District" at a meeting Of the
Lamond Riggs Citizens ASso-
citation. Other panel partici-
pants included: Col. william
Roberts, vice president Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons; Henry Dixon ir., preSi-
dent Of the Federation of CiviS
Associations, and Marvin Cap
Ian, president of Neighbors, Inc.
Mr.. Caplan said he was dis
appointed because there are
two federations. He said he
feels the citizens associations
Evening star., 1962-05-09

tween the innate characteristics
Of the child and certain per-
sonality characteristics of the
parent.
Childhood Beginnings
In certain young adult schiz-
ophrenics, the schizoprenic
forms of thinking seemed to
have become established in
childhood through unconscious
imitation Of the parents.
The parents of the persons
who became schizophrenic in
young adulthood appeared to
have permitted positive rela-
tionships to begin. Later, how
ever. these relationships became
blurred, fragmented and con-
fused.
The parents Of the schizo-
phrenics were studied in COM
pariSon with parents Of 20 neu-
rotic children and the parents
of mentally normal children.
The chizophrenic chill
dren'S parents had clearer per-
ceptions, appeared to be less
diSruptive and were more op-
timistic about finding meaning
in their lives.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
- ADVERTISEMENT
Stronger Yet Safer Gives Hours
OfReIief From Minor
CHRONIC PAINS
OFARTHRTTIS
...eveA pains arising from deep in joints and
bones m it's easier In move afflicted lrnhu aUn;u

New Yssk, N.Y.-No cure has yet
been discovered for arthritis.
And doctors constantly warn
against fake remedies which
claim to have the answer
But sufferers h0Ue found q
way to get hours of the most
comforting relief from arthritis'
and rheumatism's chronic minor
pains. It's a combined action
Doth analgesic and anti-indam-
matory) that relieves even pains
arising from deep in joints and
bones. Thus sufferers find they
can move with greater freedom
again. And this movement helps
avoid locked joints.
The product that's giving
such fast and effective relief Is
Anacino. Anacin contains a
stronger yet s0fer combination
and may Be taken as directed as
Evening star., 1962-05-09

have unwittingly helped to Gre
ate the childrens' disorders.
The parents. the tests
showed, have personality fea-
lures and attitudes that would
rebuff, impair and interfere
with the very beginnings of re-
lationships they might have.
Their massive distrust, sad
ism. distancing, superficiality
apathy and helplessness offer
various roads to such impair
ment Of early and fundamental
relationships"
These findings were revealed
yesterday by MIMI Drs. Lyman
Wynn and Margaret Thaler
Singer to the American Psy-
chiatric Association meeting IN
Toronto, Canada.
Some Disorder in Parents
Their scientific paper re-
ported that one or both of the
parents Of the 20 childhood
schizophrenics and of 20 other
schizophrenics who became III
in young adulthood showed
some degree Of schizophrenic
thought disorder themselves.
Although the findings could
be interpreted as supporting q
hereditary theory Of schizo-
phrenia. the institute scientists
said the types Of thought dis
orders in the children varied
with the nature Of the parent
child relationships. They said
this suggests that the kind of
thought disorder in the child
may result from interaction be-
Evening star., 1962-05-09

often as needed without up.
setting the stomach. Unlike
aspirin or buffered aspirin
which contains only one pain
reliever-Anacin is different
and gives you extra medication.
You zee, Anacin is like a doc
tors prescription. That is a
combination of medically
proven ingredients. In minutes
-Anacin brings remarkable
'all-over' relief.
Anacin even contains special
medication that works to reduce
Inflammation and swelling of
tissues that causes so much
suffering. When such pain goes,
it's easier to move afflicted
limbs about. This mobility helps
keep joints from locking See
if stronger yet safer Anacin
doesn't work better for you!
Evening star., 1962-05-09

should be what he called "neu-
tral territory"
School vandalism and juve-
nile delinquency are not a
Negro or white problem" Mr..
caplan said. "They are eiti-
Sens' problems and that's the
only way such problems can be
solved"
Officers elected to head the
Lamond-Riggs Citizens Associ-
Evening star., 1962-05-09

alton for the coming year were:
Norvel Lee. president: Leon
Maxim. first vice president:
Wilbur WhitseIl. second vice
president: Everett Scott, treas
urer; Elaine Batchlor, recording
secretary. and Louise Kea, cor
responding secretary.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Hospital to Note
EmpIoye Services

Forty-four employees of the
alexandria Hospital. win be
honored at the ninth annual
service award dinner at Z pm.
tomorrow. in the hospital din
ing room on Seminary road.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Mayor Frank E. Mann will be
the speaker.
Fifteen-year pins win be pre-
sented TO German c. Ridgely,
assistant administrator; John
M. Pannill, purchasing direc-
tor; Mrs. Helena F. Beattie,
emergency room head nurse:
Shorley Millican. nursing. and
Fred L. Morris, maintenance.
There win also be 10, 10-year
pins and 22 ffve-year pins
given.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
ChiId's Schizophrenio
Troced to Parents

The parents Of 20 autistic Sczophenic
withdrawn and almost totally unreachabe youngsterhave
provided clues to this disorder by submitting themselves
berage Of psychological tests at the National Institute Of
Mental Health Bethesda.
The unmercifu results indicate that parents may
Evening star., 1962-08-26
ON ANSWERS
QUESTIONS

in the NBC lineup of new programs.
As a 90-minute Western, it consumes
almost half Of the networks Wednes-
day night schedule.
If it should fail, it could cut into the
ratings for Perry Como's show and a
new program, ''The Eleventh Hour"
in which Wendell Corey stars as a
psychiatrist. They follow "The Vir-
ginian."
James Drury, a very competent
actor, is cast in the title role.
That fine character portrayer, Lee J.
Cobb, plays judge. For the ladies,
there is the appeal of young, blond
Doug Mcclure, who was checked out
of "Checkmate" when that show folded
after two seasons. For the men, there
is Pippa Scott.
NBC has come up with an hour-long
adventure series different from the
traditional TV fare. It's Empire"
filmed on location in present-day New
Mexico.
The hour-long show stars Richard
Egan, Terry Moore and Anne Sey-
mour.
Edmond 0'Brien, who won an Oscar
for his supporting role in ls54's Bare
foot Contessa," stars in his first net
work TV series, Sam Benedict" He
portrays a flamboyant West Coast
lawyer in the hour-long show.
Nick Adams, who rode to TV star
dom in ABC's Rebel for two sea-
sons, tries his hand as a newspaper
man in Saints and Sinners"
Earl hoffman, who deserved bet
ter fate than he had with his last
series three years ago, which closed
after a season, is back as a rodeo
champion in Wide Country"
Continued on PGge 4
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Bv w. w. BAUER, MD.

Should he reveal incur0bLe disease? An ANA erpeTf
answers important questions from THIS WEEK readers
Evening star., 1962-01-21

As MOST TINS WEEK readers know, the
Good Health series stems from three-way
collaboration between the magazine, the
American Medical Association and some of
our most distinguished physicians. During
the past eight years well over 100 authorities
have given you scientifically verified infor-
nation on some aspect of your health. The
series stresses sane practices for healthy
living 3 for avoiding disease as well as treat
ing it.
Often these articles may prompt ques-
ton in your mind lis this symptom !
share?' or docs that explain what is wrong
with my relative?'' Unfortunately, we at the
ANA do not have the resources to respond
to all queries, and very often only your own
doctor is in a position to answer them.
But from time to time, we will discuss
questions which seem to interest and puzzle
many people. Here are some which came to
US recently.
@. Should Ahe doctor tell abe patient ahGs
he has GR ineWrsbIe, fsf0I disease?
a. 1t seems to me that the answer here
depends, as the famous physician Sir William
Osler put it, on what kind Of patient has
the disease" Many people have benefited by
knowing the truth. while others have had
their morale shattered by it. Clearly, this is
a case where the doctor should use his
Judgment as to how much to reveal.
In some diseases, like diabetes, the pa.
tents understanding of his problem is essen
tial to his good health, often to his survival.
But there is limit.
A long time ago Oliver Wendell Holmes,
doctor who is better known as a poet, said,
THE patient is no more entitled to all the
doctors knowledge than he is to all the
medicine in his saddlebags."
Autho
q. win vit~nsin e help step (oSws0- a
sion Of blood eIsas In Dsy legs? w
a. Vitamin E is one of the more The
controversial items in medicine. 1t As,c