davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
u. S. Ethiopia

Continued From Page One)
bility, appropriation, and such
other risks as may be mutually
agreed upon.
With this agreement, Ethiopia be-
came the 59th nation and the 18th
African country to sign an invest
ment guaranty with the United
States. The Ethiopian Economic
Review, issued by the country's
Ministry of Commerce and Indus
try, has declared the government S
desire to attract private foreign
investment to Ethiopia.
The investment guaranty pro-
gram, expanded in the 1851 Foreign
assistance Act which created AID
last September, encourages U. S.
private investment in the develop
ing areas of the worldwide pro-
gram. first started in 1854, is ac-
counting for an increasing contri-
button from American private in
dustry in the economic and social
development. of the burgeoning ma
tons. More than one billion dollars
in U. S. private investments have
oeen guaranteed by the government
20 date.
The signing of the Ethiopian
agreement took place August in
Adds Ababa between His Excel
Iency Alto Ketema Yifru, Acting
Minister of Foreign Affairs. and
American Ambassador Arthur L.
Richards. Also attending the cere-
mony was His Excellency Lii En-
dalkachew Makonnen, Ethiopian
Minister of Commerce and Indus
try.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Change Found In
Type Of Bacteria
Causing Mastitis

A study made by the Missis.
sippi Agricultural Experiment
Station reveals change in the
types of bacteria causing most
Of the mastitis in dairy cows.
During the 1940's about 90
percent of all mastitis was caus-
ed by various strains of strep-
tococcal bacteria. Use of anti
biotic treatments available tc
dairymen, however, has changed
this picture in recent years.
Results of the present study
have shown that only an oc-
casional cow is infected with
streptococci and that the majo-
rity of the cases are caused by
various staphylococci. This pre-
sents the dairymen a serious
problem since most staphylo-
cocci are resistant to the usual
antibiotics available for treat
ment.
A survey of 458 cows has
shown that Of the 632 quarters
tested 72% showed staphylo-
coccal organisms present. There
were $50 quarters or 59%o which
contained organisms capable of
destroying blood cells, most of
which were staph.
Work is in progress at pre-
sent to develop a treatment
which can eliminate staphylo-
coccal organisms from the I'd
ders of cows.
DR.. H. j. Bearden and Pro-
fessor F. D. Cohenous are en-
gagged in this work at Missis-
sippi State University. They re-
port very encouraging results
have been obtained in four
herds. However additional re-
search must be done to deter
mine whether the treatment
material is eliminated in the
milk following treatment and if
so what the effects may be.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

easily be exploited for politi-
cal purposes. Mr.. Collier praised
Dallas for the reception given.
With specific refrence to the
real estate industry - private
residential construction activity
is expected to account for IA
million starts and to amount to
17.9 billion this year or about
3Tc of our gross national pro-
duct. If you add this the sup
porting types of construction
work - home improvements,
churches, schools and the 9TH
er building needs Of growing
community - this figure is
nearly doubled and accounts
for about 6 percent of the GNP.
Residential construction must
continue to meet the demands
of an expanding population.
And here is a great challenge
indeed, there are now over 1877
million people in the United
States. By 1870 the number is
expected to be PA million.
The successful housing of all
of the nations families depends
largely on financing and
therein lies the crux of the
special problem facing the Ne
gro Real Estate Broker. De-
spite the immensely improved
economic status of the Negro
home-seeker and despite his
ability to pay for suitable
single : family housing units,
the lack Of adequate financing
on equal terms with the white
home seeker has tended to pro-
mote racial restrictions in home
buying and to diminish the COM
petitive position of the Negro
broker in the real estate and
mortgage market. The Negro
in America has become a good
mortgage risk-this point must
be continuously driven home to
those controlling the mortgage
market. Experience has shown
that most Negro Home Pur-
chasers upon occupancy, set out
to improve their homes and
neighborhoods. Mortgage lend
ers today can find security both
in the individual and in the pro-
perty. The non-white market is
the greatest potential market in
our economy today" l have
limitless faith in the future of
America - in our prospects
for higher standards of living
for all our people, in our capa-
city to meet the totalitarian
threats to our democratic Soc
iety, and in our ability to work
together to realize the ancient
dream of equal opportunity for
all the members of our society"
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

less expensive than those made
by pigs on the least-cost ra-
tions. Even though the least
cost rations were less expen-
sive per pound of feed, the reg
ular rations were used more
efficiently and resulted in
cheaper gains. Glover Brand
feed is tops in quality and is
dependable.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Southern Maryland Antiques Show Set

of the 1905 which is captur-
ing the attention of numer-
GUS antiques enthusiasts will
be well represented at the
show.
The Victorian period will
be noted in a walnut love
seat set with lady's and gen.
tleman's chairs, and a num-
ber Of pieces from the Lincoln
period.
Smaller collectors tie m S
range from Pennsylvania
primitives and toys to Eu-
ropean porcelains and works
of art.
Fine examples of cut glass
and art glass in ample and
varied supply will also be
featured.
Mr.. William Henry Duvall
will exhibit o wide selection
of early Maryland farm and
home implements that nor
mally are housed in his pri-
vate museum at Croome, Md.
His collection is the largest
in the area and ranges from
an OK cart and yokes, a
wooden pump and crude hand
harvesting tools, to an an
tique dentists chair and drill
Evening star., 1962-09-04
PoropIegic Surgeon Does
Operations in WheeIchoir

verghese was born in the
state Of Kerala. which con-
tains more Christians than
any other area of India.
She is especially happy to
be associated with the hos
pital at Vellore because it
was founded by a woman. DR..
Ida S. Scudder, daughter of
American missionaries, start
ed with one room in 1900:
now it's an 80o-bed hospital.
Medicine seems to run in
DR.. Verghese's family. Her
three sisters married doctors,
one Of her three brothers Is a
doctor (the other two are
engineers1 and a nephew is
studying medicine. But she is
the only doctor among them
who had her specialization
settled by a quirk of fate.
Now she lives to rehabilitate
others. to make them as in
dependent as she is herself.
The need for rehabilita-
tion is greater now than
ever" DR.. Verghese said in
her careful English, because
medicine is keeping so many
more injured and sick people
alive.
"1n the long run it's cheap
er to rehabilitate a person
than to look after him for the
rest of his life. He can always
contribute because his mind
is as good as ever"
Evening star., 1962-09-04

ization designed to increase
opportunities for Negroes
and to improve race rela-
tions. opened its SD annual
conference Saturday in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Edward w. Macy, for
mer president Of the Ma
tiohal YWCA and now con-
sultant for the Religious Re-
sources Committee, will give
a Progress Report-The Ur-
ban League and Religious
Resources
Mrs. o. Clay Maxwell, ST.,
a New York City Baptist lay
worker, is chairman Of the
Leagues Religious Resources
Committee.
Among the five committee
advisors is Mr.. Furman l..
Templeton, executive direc-
tor. Urban League Of Balti-
more, Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Z Perhaps due TO Mrs. John
y. Kennedy's great interest
IN antiques, and the empha-
Sis on authenticity in White
House furnishings. antiques
are enjoying an even more
widespread popularity.
One of the largest antiques
shows to be held in Mary
land this year will take place
September IA. Is, and Is
from IL am. to 10 pm, at
the Edelen Brothers Tobacco
Auction Warehouse at the
junction of routes 30l and
Maryland 4, in Upper Marl-
boro, Md.
st. Thomas Episcopal Par
ish is sponsoring the Antiques
Show and sale.
Furniture will dominate
the show. and will include
an early Sheraton drop-leaf
banquet table. a Sheraton
mahogany sideboard, a Chip
pendale corner wash stand,
a tiger striped maple corner
cupboard made in Pottstown,
Pa. and many other interest
ing 18th century furniture
pieces.
The early Empire period
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Children's
Concert
Is Planned

Proceeds from the Captain
Kangaroo Children's Concert
on Saturday, october 10, will
go to the Cerebral Palsy De-
velopment Center of North
ern Virginia, Camp Easter
Seal Summer Treatment Gen.
ter, and the United Givers
Fund.
Mr.. Richard Bales will
conduct the National Gallery
Orchestra in two perform
ances at 2 and 4 pm. at Con-
stitution Hall.
Tickets may be obtained at
the Talbert Ticket Agency at
the Willard Hotel, from Mrs.
Wesley B. Wright, concert
chairman; and Mrs. Ralph
Leonberger.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Open House
To Lounch
SD Year

The woman's Club Of Be
thesda will launch its SD
season with the traditional
Open House tea to honor new
members next Tuesday, Sep
tember IL.
The tea win be held at the
club house on Sonomo road
from 3 to 5 O'Clock.
A number Of special goests
have been invited. among
them Mrs. John p. Kaufman,
president Of the Maryland
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. O'Neal M. johnson,
president of the Montgomery
County Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

two years out of medical
school and specializing in
obstetrics at the Christian
Medical College and Hospital
at Vellore. South India. The
hospital staff was on its way
to a picnic.
THE whole staff was i'm
modified" she recalle d.
Only two Of us had frac-
tured spines, though; I was
the only one with a cord in
injury"
After three operations the
vertebrae in her spine were
fused into a solid column Of
bone from head to pelvis.
This meant she wouldn't
bend or topple over when
she was placed in a sitting
position.
Months after the accident
I started to do part-time
work. I needed assistance to
get into a wheelchair, but
now I can do it by myself.
I can travel anywhere alone,
the wheelchair folds into
cabs. you see."
At the end Of August she'll
go to London for a months
study Of rehabilitation CEN
ters. returning to Vellore in
October to establish India's
first complete department
for physical rehabilitation.
DR.. Verghese had to give
up obstetrics after the acci-
dent, but she became pro-
ficient in surgically recon-
structing hands paralyzed or
deformed by leprosy.
That was work that could
be done from q wheelchair.
A Christian
DR.. Paul Brand, pioneer in
leper rehabilitation with
whom she worked in Vellore,
has called her "one of the
most skillful hand surgeons
in the east"
A devout Christian, DR..
Evening star., 1962-09-04

with the complimentary tea
time each afternoon, is the
art work of 97-year-old Ma
thilda Roome Duvall who will
show her work in four media:
charcoal, oils. pastels, and
colored pencil.
Fine Southern Maryland
food, including pies and cakes
will also be on sale at the
show.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Mr.. Tucker Will
Conduct Workshop

Mr.. Sterling Tucker. ex-
ecutive director. Washington
Urban League, win be mod
orator for a panel, New
Ways for Meeting Tomor-
rows Challenges" at a work.
shop of the Religious Re-
sources Committee Of the
National Urban League to-
morrow.
The workshops theme is
Toward Meeting the Moral
Issue of Our Time"
The National Urban
League, an interracial organ
Evening star., 1962-09-04
BY JOY MILLER
AP Women's Editor

NEW YORK = I'm COM
pletely independent now"
said DR.. Mary Verghese with
a shy smile. Il feel equal to
anything"
She was sitting in q wheel
chair that she had just ma
neuvered skillfully down the
hall at New York University's
Institute Of Physical Medi-
cine and Rehabilitation. With
long, supple fingers she
smoothed the white medical
jacket she wears over her
sari and settled back to dis
cuss her work.
Dark-haired DR.. Verghese is
a paraplegic surgeon from
India, who does operations
from her wheelchair.
Now 81. she's finishing up
resident training at the in
stitute on a world rehabilita-
ton fund fellowship, working
with rehabilitation patients
who always look up and
smile as the gentle soft
spoken doctor wheels UP
alongside.
She Understands
'I can understand their
problems better than the
person who hasn't had to
undergo physical rehabilita-
tion," she explained. They
feel more free to tell me
their problems"
Actually DR.. Verghese is
just head and arms. Below
that she can neither feel nor
move. Yet self-pity appar-
emily has never occurred to
her.
Immediately after the ac-
cident I didn't believe I could
do any useful work at all.
Now I'm encouraged" she
said.
The car accident occurred
in 1854, when she was just
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Chapter to Mark
Constitution Week

The Captain John Smith
Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, will
hold its first meeting Of the
season Thursday, September
13, at 8 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. John D. Helman in
Falls Church, Va.
The program feature will
be a quiz on the Constitution
and its Amendments. to
mark Constitution Week
(September II through Sep
tember 23).
Evening star., 1962-09-04

used in Southern Maryland
for many years by DR.. r.
Early Baden.
Mr.. Duvall has just ac-
quired a rare and complete
collection Of molding planes
which, it is said, were used to
fashion the trim for one of
our most famous buildings.
Another exhibit the public
will be able to enjoy along
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Garden Group
To Meet

Pinecrest Garden Club will
meet September 10 at the
home of Mrs. v. Fahringer in
Alexandria. Co-hostesses will
be Mrs. E. Bachsmid and
Mrs. r. Paul, DR.. Francis de
Vos will speak on Trees and
Tree Identification"
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Chapter to Meet

The Colonel Thomas Mar
shall Chapter. Daughters Of
the American Revolution,
will meet at $50 pm. Thurs
day. September 13 at the
apartment of Miss Linda v.
Nance in the Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C. kAaGyN Axan B-3
February H. 1862 NASasS @aS0

the cries. They climbed over
the fence to reach the boys.
I'VE. tried to pull them out
from the side," Gregory said.
"One boy was glassy-eyed. We
were really scared. I went down
the ladder to reach them. It
took us about five minutes to
get them out. I don't know how
they held on. =.
after we got them out, we
put our coats on them. One boy
wasn't breathing too well, SC
I gave him respiration while
Woody went for help"
The boys were treated fol
exposure at Alexandria Hos.
pital and released.
Gregory. a student at JET.
ferson Junior High. said h.
Evening star., 1962-02-11

v. Greer. owner Of Ys Old
Dutch Inn. 6203 Baltimore
boulevard, Riverdaie. an estap-
lishment not tested January 13.
Miss Long was read the tres
pass law in the restaurant
Tuesday when she and others
tried to negotiate with man
agement to serve both white
and Negro patrons. Both times
the would-be negotiators left
when read the law.
CORE Studies Issue
CORE leaders say their next
problem is to discover the
period that must lapse be-
tween the first time a sit-in
demostrator is "read out" and
when he can return without be-
ing liable to immediate arrest.
Miss Longs trial is scheduled
for tomorrow in Hayattsville
Peoples Court. She Is free on
500 bond.
OF the 80 persons arrested
Evening star., 1962-02-11
Nd. Coed, 18, Seized
In New Route ! Sit-In

A teen-age coed was arrest
ed yesterday at one Of six
Prince Georges County restau-
rants entered by sit-in demon
strators. Her arrest posed a
new legal problem for persons
trying to integrate eating places
d. along U. s. Route between
Riverdale and Laurel, Md.
B., Thirty-two white and Negro
persons participated in yester-
days sit-ins and picketing.
AS in the first demonstration,
along the same stretch of high
way January l3, police said the
sit-in members were orderly
and left restaurants when read
, the State Trespass law. Yester-
Evening star., 1962-02-11
Teen-Agers Save Two
Who Fell THROUGH Ice

him the accident happened this
way:
Lenny threw q board over the
eight-foot fence around the
pool onto the ice. When the
ice didn't break the two boys
climbed to the roof Of a shed
outside the fence and dropped
to a cement walkway inside.
Mickey stepped onto the ice.
It gave way. Mickey grabbed
for Lenny's hand and both boys
fell into the water. about 10
feet deep at that point. They
shouted for help.
Gregory and woodrow, who
were returning from the Boys
Club on Princess street, heard
Evening star., 1962-02-11

Two Alexandria boys fell
through thin ice on q municipal
pool and clung desperately to
the ice around them for several
minutes before they were
rescued by two teen-agers
yesterday.
The boys were identified by
police as Leonard Nuckles. jr.
IA, Of II East Clifford avenue,
and Mickey Funkhouser, IL, OF
2503 Leslie avenue. Their
rescuers were Gregory King, Is,
Of Is South Early street, and
Woodrow George. is. Of 8
South Ingram street.
Alexandria Police Pvt. Cor.
don Logwood said Mickey told
Evening star., 1962-02-11

learned artificial respiration
as a junior life guard. His COM
panion is q student at Francis
Hammond High School. -
P. B. Hall. acting city man
ager, said the pool was left
filled for the winter beeause
the general consensus" issthat
drainage causes greater damage
through exposure. The pool
was fenced in as a safety meas
ure, Mr.. Hall said.
Evening star., 1962-02-11

days program was carried out
by the Prince Georges County
chapter of the Congress on Ra-
cial Equality, most Of whom
are students Of the University
of Maryland.
Freshman Arrested
Arrested yesterday was
Pamela o. Long, 18, of Chester
town, a freshman at the uni
versity, who was among SO
demonstrations. The trespassing
charge filed then is still pend
ing in Prince Georges Circuit
Court.
She was charged with tres
passing yesterday by Mrs. Helen
Evening star., 1962-02-11

January l3, % cases Of dis
orderly conduct were dropped
In Hyattsvills Peoples Court,
six cases are pending In Juve-
nile Court. and five, including
Miss Long, are still to be tried
in circuit court.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
PTA Men Active

RICHMOND, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Men head SO per cent Of the
local Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions in Virginia. There are
1,027 PTA groups in the State,
and 548 are headed by men.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
Alumni to Meet

DR.. John D. Millett, presi-
dent of Miami University, OK
ford, Ohio, will address the
university's local alumni asso-
citation at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
Professor Named

DR.. Claude G. Mckee, exec
utive secretary of the Maryland
Tobacco Improvement Founda-
ton, Inc, has been appointed
an assistant professor in the
Agronomy Department of the
University Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Culture
Center


Roger L. Stevens, chairman
of the Board of Trustees of
the National Cultural Center,
appealed to members of the
Junior League of Washing
ton yesterday to lend their
support to raising funds for
the Center.
Addressing the annual
Spring luncheon of the
League, which took place at
the Chevy Chase Club, the
speaker expressed the hopes
that the District will be able
to raise $7,500,OOO or Is per
cent of the goal.
1--WE are in for a hard time
with the rest of the country"
he pointed out, IF Washing
ton doesn't do its bit.
Your group" he told the
audience, will be the key
to whether we have a Center.
Young ladies like you, who
reach all types of civic and
cultural organizations, can
exert such tremendous in
fluence."
Mr.. Stevens sees the Center
as providing facilities for
foreign companies who would
make the Capital their first
stop, local organizations, pro-
fesSional groups such as
Broadway theatrical produc-
tons, and festival groups
from all over the country.
In discussing the benefits
OF the proposed Center, Mr..
Stevens said, 1T will be a
symbol of our nations inter-
est in the performing arts ..
it will be an answer to those
foreign critics who maintain
we're only concerned with
material things"
The Speaker described the
nationwide closed circuit
telecaSt scheduled for Novem-
Der Is in some detail. In
about 200 cities, the public
will attend 500 a plate din
ners. They will also buy IS to
$40 for seats to see the two
hour show. President Ken
nedy has promised to partici-
pate in the telecast.
Half the net proceeds from
the telecast will remain in
the communities to advance
their own cultural activities,
the rest going to the funds
for the Center.
Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt,
regional representative of the
National Cultural Center,
described her travels through
the South and Midwest in
enlisting support for the Gen.
ter. She cited national
pride" as one of the strong
est motivating factors in
arouSing enthusiasm for the
project.
Mrs. Eldon Crowell, presi-
dent of the Junior League,
presided at the luncheon
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
To Honor Stanford President

The Ambassador of Italy
and Mrs. Fenoaltea will honor
DR.. j. Wallace Sterling, presi-
dent of Stanford University,
at a 6 to 8 pm. reception
Sunday at the Italian EN-
bassy.
The reception will be held
for members of the Stanford
Club of Washington who will
attend the 1862 Stanford Con-
ference, an all-day event Sum-
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
Stanford University main
tains a campus in Florence,
Italy, attended by outstand-
ing junior, senior and gradu-
ate students from the Cali
fornia campus. Stanford also
has schools in France, West
Gremany and Japan.
The Stanford Conference
will begin with registration at
1890 am. in the Mayflower
lobby. Seminars will be con-
Quoted at II am. with Stan
ford movies. development and
admissions as subjects.
Senator Frank F. Church,
Stanford, '46, will act as
POSTMASTER at the 1890 pm.
luncheon in the State Room.
DR.. Sterling will give the
luncheon address, "A Lofty
Purpose Shared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Pr incess Grace Present
Movie Money oChority

MONTE CARLO, Monaco,
Mar. % (AP). II Academy
Award-winning actress Grace
Kelly-now Princess Grace of
Monaco-said today she won't
keep a cent of the money for
the movie she plans to make
in Hollywood next summer.
Her salary will go to a chill
dren's charity, she said.
The blond wife of Monaco's
ruler, Prince Rainier, an
nounced Monday she will
make a film under the direc-
ton of Alfred Hitchcock dur
ing a vacation in the United
States.
Since then there has been
speculation in the press as
to her motive for stepping off
her royal pedestal into the
bright lights of Hollywood.
Some papers even suggested
money might be the reason.
The Princess issued a state
ment through the official
palace press secretary today
saying she was surprised at
some of the comments in
newspapers" Because of these
comments, she said, she want
ed to set the record straight.
The statement said, in part:
IF I have decided to make
a film it is not because I
need the money. Nor is it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

because I have a contract to
fulfill. I have a charitable
aim.
For myself, I would have
said nothing (about the
charity. I wanted to keep it
a secret. But now I must
make things clear.
when I return to Monaco
at the end of the year latter
making the finn I plan to
open a fund for needy chill
dren. There are SO many of
them in the world"
Her salary for the film has
not been disclosed, either by
the Princess or by the Holly
wood studio that will pro-
duce the movie. The film is
based on the mystery novel,
Marine" by British writer
Winston Graham.
The Phila d e phia- born
Princess also said in her
statement:
1T is not a question of my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22


Members of the Stanford
Club Arrangements commit
tee include: Mrs. Robert L.
Oshins, chairman; Mrs. Lu-
cius D. Battle, Mr.. Theodore
c. Achilles, and Mr.. John
Breier.
Also: Mr.. frederick G. Dut-
ton, Assistant to the Secre-
tary of State. Mr.. S. Keith
Linden, Mrs. Walter M. Tob-
riner, wife of the District
Commissioner, and Mr.. Tenn
pie Wanamaker.