davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Radio KFAR 66O ON YOUR DIAL
 Tuesday

6:00-Rreakfast Special 9:00-uncie Toms Cabin 9:25-Doctor's House Call e:30-Uncle Toms Cabin 12 00--Wee Willy Wally F: :25-Point of Law 12: :30-Maury Smith Hometown News 12: 2:45-Wee Willy Wally 3:00-Uncle Toms Cabin 3:25-Doctor's House Call 3:30-Uncle Toms Cabin 5:25-Point of Law 5:30-Uncle Toms Cabin 6:15-Early Edition 6:23-Sports Desk
 6:30-HometoWn Reporter 7:00-Rockin Room
 9:20-Tundra Topics 9:30--Rockin Room 11:30-Music for Her 12:00-Sparky the Plug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

For late program changes see "Lotest
~ information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
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Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
"Fight with then,-against crippling'
EASTER SEAL FUND APPEAL

me that in our own Legislature
and other places, men won't lead
they don't want to stick their
necks out. He's always stood up. .
Long Look Back
Focal spot in Mrs. Udall's neat
uncluttered home near Encanto is
color picture of all six of the
Udall children with the judge and
herself 1t was taken two years
ago, first time in II years we'd
all been together big families
scatter So" There are Mrs. E. T.
Turley, mother of seven 1.-TWO sets
of twins), Elma, just r turn e d
n o m state department work in
Helsinki, Stewart Che has six
Morris Che has six, Mrs Warren
Whiting, now living in Richmond
Va, and the youngest, Burr, a
Tucson lawyer.
And of course the Judge. She
met him in Thatcher; they made
their home in St. Johns.
In 1916 he decided to run for
judge of the supreme court He
had had it on his mind all the
time. We'd saved up $4,000. and,
by cracky, that's all we spent. 1t
was a tough decision to make at
the time = but it was what he
wanted He'd say, I'm just a
country boy - in the Supreme
Court I'd say, Where do you
think our pres d en- S came
from?'"
When the L dalls moved 0
Phoenix, the children had already
scattered. Burr the youngest was
at the University of Arizona, and
Stewart had finished his two-year
mission for the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, the
others were married or gone
II sat around for awhile, eating
my crust Of bread at lunch, feel
ing sorry for myself, remember
ing the days when | was busy in
St. Johns with Red Cross, the
Mormon youth organization, h e
Levi had accepted his challenge
and | had to accept mine. | started
going to the mission at Maricopa
once a week; began to quilt for
the Indians, teach them how tC
work the treadle machine. | was
the dime stores best customer
I bought material by the bolt"
The Last Vacation
Always she tried to make the
judge take a vacation. "The Udalls
aren't the vacation-type, but !
learned to ride horseback as a
child, and I'd tell him I'd like tC
go to the mountains.
'My happiest memories are
those vacations. 1t was the only
time Levi ever got away from his
work He'd bring briefcase home
at night read until he fell
asleep, and when he'd wake up in
the middle of the night he'd read
another case. The calendar was sc
crowded
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Life Article Explores Maze
Of Corporation Law

Are lawyers responsible for con-
structing the legal maze American
life has become? Could be, says
Life this week in an article titled
Lawyers Who Try Not To T r y
Cases.
Gone forever, the magazine OBJ
serves, are the days when the only
kind of citizens who had anything
to do with lawyers were men en-
gagged in high level financial trans
actions, criminals, and the dead
who left estates behind them.
Virtually everybody nowadays,
Life says, has to deal with law
yers at one time or another in one
way or another And while con-
ceding that law and lawyers are
bulwarks of a democratic system,
the magazine contends that anyone
who encounters the legal profess
ion today frequently feels like "a
neatly trussed-up Lilliputian at the
mercy of omniscient Gullivers.'
Wherever a man turns and
whatever he does" the article de-
clares, she is likely TO find him
self confronted by tangle of law.
The suspicion grows that the OBJ
stacles have been engineered by
the lawyers themselves.
The situation is particularly evi
dent, according to Life, in the area
of corporation law.
Acting on the assumption t h t
going to trial is expensive, time
wasting and a last resort, the cor
poration lawyer is first of all a
negotiator, Life observes. He is in
timately involved in grandiose cor
porate mergers, mammoth anti
trust actions and multi-million dol
lar stock issues.
But although the corporate law
yer's speciality may be big city
deals, he also handles the more
everyday affairs such as wills, the
sale of property, contracts, indivi-
dual agreements and divorces, any
one of which can involve two to
10 lawyers.
The corporate lawyers routine,
Life points out, makes a myth of
the popular attitude that criminal
law is glamorous and civil law
dull. The corporate lawyer gener-
ally holds his work to be more
intricate, more interesting, M e
profitable-an the most exciting
and challenging of all
But excitement and challenge al
so have their price. THE ulcer and
corporate legal circles, Llf e
observes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

The same vaccine tested among
kindergarten and first-grade pupils
in Is Buffalo, N. Y, schools last
spring protected 96 per cent OF the
vaccines, who received three shots,
for period of two months, accord
ing to another Journal article.
A total of $50 children received
the vaccine while 319 were given
an innocuous injection for COM
parison purposes. They received
three shots within 80 days, the
second dose a week after the first
and the third two weeks later. In
the "double-b blind" study neither
the investigators nor the recipients
knew VIII C h individuals received
the vaccine.
Among those who received three
shots of the vaccine, only two
cases of measles occurred COM
pared with 80 cases in those who
did not receive the vaccine, the
article said
School absenteeism S h W d a
marked decrease" among the vac
cinated group as against the un-
vaccinated children when the 10
week period prior to immunization
was compared with the 10 weeks
afterward, the study showed. Abb
senteeism was roughly the same
prior to the vaccinations but after
ward fell from 20 per cent to II
per cent in the vaccinated group
while remaining the same in the
unvaccinated children.
The Buffalo study was reported
by Warren Winkelstein, Jr, Md,
Rachel Jenss, Sc.D., and William
E. Mosher, MD, Erie County
Health Department, Buffalo; Glen
E. Gresham, Md, Communicable
Disease Center, Public Health Ser
vice, Atlanta, and David T. Karzon,
MD, University of Buffalo School
of Medicine
Evidence that the killed vaccine
p + u antibOdieS against
measles, prevented the disease and
reduced school absenteeism is a
: strong indication of the vaccine's
effectiveness, they said.
The study group is still under
observation to determine the dura-
ton of protection against the dis
: ease, they said
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Killed Virus Vaccine
Prevents Measles

! A killed virus vaccine has proved
effective in preventing m S
without causing fever and other
symptoms of the disease associated
with live measles virus vaccine, it
was reported recently in the cur
rent Journal of the American Med
| ical Association.
! The effectiveness of the killed
virus vaccine among more than
! 300 children given series Of three
! injections was estimated at up to
96 per cent The effectiveness was
determined on the basis of protec-
tion afforded against contact with
actual cases of measles.
The only side effects were sore
ness and redness in the area Of
the injection which occurred in a
small per cent.
There now appears to be at least
two approaches to the goal of how
best to prevent measles, a source
of worldwide sickness among chill
dren and many adults, a Journal
editorial said. Before this goal can
be reached, it said, further studies
of the killed vaccine are necessary
to establish the duration of its pro-
lection and further studies of the
live vaccine are needed to deter
mine whether it can be modified
to eliminate side effects.
The killed vaccine was fir S
shown to be worthwhile in a pilot
study involving 81 children and
two adults in % families in SYRIA
cuse, n Y, in late 1860, according
to a Journal article by Harry A
Feldman, M. D., and Alvin Novack
NJ. D., State University of New
York, Upstate Medical c e n t e r
Syracuse, and Joel Warren, Ph.D.
Charles Pfizer and Company, Inc
Terre Haute, Ind, the developer Of
the vaccine.
In this initial study, the vaccine
given in three doses at month
lily ntervals-provided protection
against measles in 72 per cent, the
researchers said. However, h J
said, more potent lot of the vac
cine currently is under investiga
ton in a larger study with an "al
most total favorable response re
corded so far
In addition to the fact that i
does not produce unfavOrable re
actions, the killed vaccine also il
exceedingly stable, retaining it:
strength for long period, and may
be given in the same injection will
other vaccines, such as polio vac
cine or diptheria- a-whOoping cough
tetanus vaccine, they said.
A combined measles-polio vac
cine currently is being tested in {
large number of infants by thu
three researchers, it was pointed
out
After being immunized, partici
pants in the pilot study were de
liberately exposed to weakened live
measles viruses and also i n d.
vertently to wild" viruses result.
ing from an unexpected severe
measles epidemic, the authors said
This produced evidence that once
an individual has been inoculated
with the killed vaccine subsequent
exposure to measles reinforces his
immunity, they said.
If further studies prove this to
| be the case, lif e t i m immunity
could be provided, the Journal edi-
tOrial said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Mrs. Levi UduIi Is
Proud Of Cabinet Son
BY Maggie Savoy
W0men's Editor. The
Arizona Republic

PHOENIX (AP) = Mrs. Levi
Udall carries a color shot of her
son Stewart in a top hat, taken
just after he'd been sworn into
President Kennedy's cabinet.
Il never thought I'd ever see
him in a hati" she says
Mrs Udall, widow of a reyered
judge of Arizona and grandmother
of 25, knows that politics is a
stormy road.
But l also believe that the only
way to get into trouble is NOT to
take a stand. | sort of wonder if
Washington hasn't been like a
housewife with six children and
too much to do, who lets her cor
ners get dirty. Maybe someone not
so tired can come in and sweep
out"
Missing the Ball
Perhaps the most important mo-
ment in a mothers life might just
be the night of the inaugural ball
when her son is going into the
cabinet the next day
Mrs Udall says: I'VE were all
dressed (Mrs. Udall and her
daughter, Elma), we had shoes on
our feet and corsages all pinned
on and our hair done up and a
special limousine with a special
driver
But just at that moment dele
CATION of Indians arrived at the
Arizona receDtiOn.
We'll, there was nobody there
to receive them = they'd all gone
to dress for the ball. The lights
were turned off and the coffee was
cold but | just hated to think
of them coming all that way, SO
we went down, pulled out the
coffee pot, stuck together a few
hors d'oeuvres, and sat down to
visit"
BY the time they got into their
special limousine, it was hope
lessly mired in the snow-bound
traffic headed for the ball
Lots of them bailed out, in
their silver slippers through the
snow. But we stayed in the car
We missed the President and all
that, but III bet we saw more of
the fancy ballgowns than most
people in that ballroom They tell
me people looked like sardines
there"
She Was Always Proud
Missing the presidential b all
might have meant missing h e
most of her Washington trip:
For when her son. Stewart. was
to be sworn in as secretary of the
interior only wives and children
were invited
I'VE were in a frenzy, shorten
ing the girls dresses and length
ening the boys pants There are
six small Stewart Udalls), when
word came that Stewart could ask
three more to come Well, we
dropped everything (guess those
kids readied themselves they
were there, anyway, and got
dressed ourselves
Yes, it was a thrill Any moth
er would be proud of such a son:
| always was proud of him, even
when he was a dirty-faced little
boy. He always had courage, like
his father. 1t sometimes seems to
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
DUTY FROZE BUGLER

BUFFALO, NY. (AP)-The bug
Ter was the only casualty when a
group of Boy Scouts camped out
on a church lawn here overnight
and the temperature plunged be-
low zero.
The bugler's metal mouthpiece
froze to his lips.
Other Scouts got him inside the
church, where the heat separated
him from the bugle.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
F. j. Downings Are
Gov. Tawes' Guests
CONTINUED from page one)

the great stair case extending to
the third floor, with the furniture,
oriental rugs and extremely large
gold framed mirrors, which bear
the states seal, gives one the first
impression on entering of a fine
example of early American archi-
lecture.
The mansion is cared for by IL
employees including hous e.
keeper, a state police, two buffers,
two cooks and three maids.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Milton PTA Fair
Friday, May 11th
Continued from page one)

There are game rooms operating
in the downstairs section. The
grab bag and fish pond are booths
of interest to young and old. An
auction following the program is
cried by an exp erl e n q
auctiOneer. Last, but by no means
least. is the abundant supper pre-
pared by parents of the 10th, 11th,
and 18th grades and offered for
80 cents. The menu consists OF
chicken salad. ham or tuna fish
salad, cole slaw, potato salad. pO-
tato chips, baked beans, tomatoes,
all arranged attractively and serv-
ed cafeteria style. Serving begins
at 4:30. Items in the various
booths will go on sale at 5 pm.
Each year this venture has
proven highly successful for the
P.T.A. and is the only project of
its kind sponsored by this organi-
zatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Sugar content of the sugar beet
has been raised from 2 to 4 per
cent in the 18th Century to Is per
cent today.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
WHAT DO YOU SAY
TO A KID
WHO CAN'T WALK?

for her, learning to walk
is hard, hard work. Some-
times she cries.
Usually you can josh her
along. But words don't al
ways help. So you love her
until she gets her fight back.
Then she's ready to try again.
Loue is one of three things
that help a crippled child
walk. The other two are skill
and money.
We've found people with
love and skill to give, like the
Easter Seal therapist in the
picture.
We're looking to you for
the money Not a lot-just
enough to put one kid one
day closer to walking.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

A Scottish loch may be a lake,
a long arm of the sea, or bay.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Nuzi Prosecutor
Escapes Penalty
By German City

HAMBURG. Germany, July
1S (AP).-Hamburg city auth
critics have decided to take no
action against State Prosecutor
Ernst Loellke despite the fact
that he enforced a harsh death
penalty during the Nazi regime.
DR.. Hans Harder Biermann-
Ratjen, head Of the Hamburg
Justice Department, said Mr..
Loellke will stay in office. The
prosecutor did not retire under
a recent law setting June 80 rs
the deadline for Justice Off
cials involved in extreme NaZi
penalties to seek early pension.
DR.. Biermann-Ratjen said
Mr.. Loellke demanded and got
the death penalty for q truck
driver on grounds Of conceal
ing stolen property during
World War II. But he said the
prosecutor was acting under q
specific order from Hitler for
protection Of winter clothing
collected for soldiers on the
front and had no choice but to
seek the death penalty.
Even bad laws must be up
held by judges" DR.. Biermann-
Ratjen said.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Honford A-Power Plan
Loses Again in House

terday the Hanford "compro-
mise" amendment sponsored by
Interior Committee Chairman
Aspinall, Democrat of Colorado,
ran into much the same trouble
as developed last year.
1t was attacked particularly
by Republican Representatives
Van zandt of Pennsylvania and
Pillion of New York and Demo-
cratic Representative Bailey of
West Virginia. Mr.. Van Zandt.
@. o. P. nominee for Senator
from Pennsylvania, said there
was no essential difference be-
tween the new plan and the
one rejected last year. He con-
tended that both involved the
issue of public versus private
power.
He charged that the Sug-
gested arrangement not only
would cost the Federal Govern
ment money but would amount
to using the credit of the
United States to support the
project"
Called Solution"
The proposal was defended
by Representative Holifield,
Democrat of California, chair
man of the Joint Atomic En-
ergy Committee. and others as
a reasonable solution of the
dispute that caused defeat of
the 1861 provision.
Representative Hosmers. Re-
publican of California, agreed
with him that it did not in
volve a public and private
power fight. Members from
Washington and Oregon argued
the suggested arrangement
without cost to the Govern
ment was an example of what
President Kennedy said about
people and communities doing
something for their Govern
ment.
At the showdown, however
Mr.. Van Zandt's amendment
banning the arrangement was
adopted, 160 to 124. The same
effect resulted when the House
voted, 232-l63, for Mr.. Aspin'
all's amendment as amended
and nullified-by the Var
Zandt amendment.
During the entire afternoon
the other provisions in the
Acc bill were hardly mentioned
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Menderes Heirs Told
To Make Repayment

ANKAFsA, Turkey, July II
(AP) Heirs of Adnan Men,
deres, executed former Premier
were officially notified yester-
day to pay as lira ($500,000 to
the Turkish treasury within
five days.
A high court ruled last year
that Menderes misused govern
ment funds and defrauded the
public treasury of that sum
during the rule Of his Demo-
crat Party, ended by a military
coup in 1860.
Menderes' widow and his
three grown sons are heirs to
his estate, the bulk Of which is
a large and productive farm in
the Aegean region Of Aydin.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

A proposal to generate elec-
tricity from waste steam at the
Hanford, Wash. nuclear re-
actor project has lost again in
the House to the same forces
that defeated it last year.
The Senate conceivably could
not adopt a similar provision
this year. But House votes late
yesterday against q suggested
compromise" plan, indicated
that such a move could not
survive in the House.
AS transmitted from House
to Senate, a $l59.415.000 bill
for financing Atomic Energy
Commission programs bans any
arrangement whereby the Han
ford project for production OF
plutonium for weapons could
be used also to produce elec-
tricity for commercial purposes.
Two Test Votes
This ban, adopted by the
House on two test votes, 160-
1874, and 232-163, yesterday
spelled defeat for a proposal
Endorsed by President Kennedy
and urged by House Demo
cratic leaders with Republican
support mainly from West
Coast States.
The proposal was even mildeI
than a provision defeated by
the House last year despite O
favorable vote in the Senate
But it was beaten yesterday BY
substantially the same groups
in the House. These included
members from coal producing
States and Eastern industrial
areas.
1t would have authorized ar
arrangement with Is public
utility districts in the State Of
Washington to build and op.
crate facilities to generate elec.
tricity from excess steam from
Hanford.
The group, known as tht
Washington Public Power Sup
ply System, would pay the AEC
an estimated $125 million fo
the steam. produce about 800,
900 kilowatts of electricity, ant
distribute it through the Bon
neville Power Administration
At the start of debate yes
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Deepest Depression Feared for u. S.
II Unsound Counsel Prevails

is spent, but what the money
is spent for. Defense money
expended on weapons does
not develop a high volume Of
transactions that percolate
through the whole economy.
Private spending. on the
other hand, is usually for
goods that have a long-term
value and that multiply the
number of transactions in
the business world.
A devastating rebuttal of
the spending" theory was
made recently by DR.. Ray
mond j. Saulnier. He was
chairman of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers
from 1857 through 1860, but
his advice wasn't always fol-
lowed. In a speech on June
18 before the BabSon InSti-
tute of Business Administra-
ton, he said in part:
What recent history tells
us about the effect of in
creaSeS in Federal spending
is not very favorable to the
view that an economy such
as ours can spend itself into
prosperity via the Federal
budget
What this experience tells
us is that, if the environ
ment is not favorable to an
increase in private spending,
an increase in Federal spend
ing, even a large increase, is o
well-nigh futile exercise. .
In the first four months
Of this calendar year, the
cash budget of the United
States ran a deficit Of close
to $40 billion, on a seaSonally
adjusted annual-rate basis.
In the comparable four
months of the 1958-59 re-
covery, the Federal cash
budget showed a surplus Of
$4.6 billion, on an annual
rate basis.
yet the unemployment
rate has actually been some
what higher under the re-
Evening star., 1962-07-18

aid for day care of children of
working mothers.
An increase in the annual
authorization for child welfare
services from s25 million to $50
million by 1869.
Extension for two years Of a
program of temporary assist
ance to United States citizens
returning to this country from
abroad because of illness, desti-
tuition or crisis. This expired
June 80.
Authority for the Secretary
Of Welfare to exempt from
social security taxes Amish
people and members of their
religious Sects who have scruples
against such Government pro-
grams. This was a Senate
amendment.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

press conference will be beamed to the world via
Tetar satellite It's the newest in diplomacy: In
slant confusion.
Khrushchev boasts ant-missie missile that "hit
lily in outer space Wouldn't be lot cheaper Just to
send up a spider?
Algeria's Ben Khedda faces armed revolt in the new
nation 1t remains to be whether the Ben mgher
than the sword
Air Force Mai Bob White flies an Kills plane so miles
up It's more pleasant than being an aSronaut The view
is Just as goodand don't the water wings when
you down.
Thirteen women pilots camor to become astronauts
Cape CanaveralS Shorty Powers crnges He imagine
the first female astronaut calling outer space Shorty
please and if left the burner under the
squash"