davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
N MAILBAG

DiH do his best to GnStDer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDtu be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NeU
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
NetD York %, ABC, West Sirty-
Strth street, NetD York %.
Just wrote NBC, N. Y, with our
votes to keep on It's Mans World.
If we can change the hours of a
musical show for the benefit Of the
family, let's try for this one with its
precious messages and food for
thought. Mrs. L. M. @.
Alexandria
Mrs. G.. refers to the Stcitct OF
Mitch Miller'S ShotD to an earlier
hour. She's right-there haze been
a te1D such UictorieS.
There MUST be some way to keep
on television that bright and shin
ing oasis in the famous vast waste
land-It's a Mans World.
We have watched 1t and loved 1t
from the first show. My son from
his 13-year-old point Of view enjoys
the humor and excitement and really
envies those boys. I look and my,
how it does bring back the way life
was at the age of Irene. 1t is beau
tifully written-honest, real. The
people speak and act as people really
do. You develop a genuine interest
in everyone. Mr.. Stott. for Instance
we wondered why he seemed so
crabby and why he yelled at the
barge captains as they passed. All
was explained in touching episode
recently. =.
What shall we do? Write NBC in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Hollywood? Wire the president Of
NBC? Friends of It's Mans World,
arise! Marion r.
Fairfax, Va.
See GnSiDer to Letter OF the Week.
Mote: The FEC and NAB addresses
are listed In Our phone book
=
Is there no way to save Mans
World? We all enjoy it so much-I
really think each episode has had a
message. I just can't understand
how ratings are established.
Mrs. j. M. K.
Annandale, Va.
Just can't understand ratings.
shinSton. D. C.. December 3. 1862
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
10 Cities Share In Ford Project

NEW YORK, GTA)-Ten
Jewish family services agen-
cies are mOng 40 such
organizations selected to
participate in a specialized
Ford Foundation supported
project to improve and ex-
pand services for older peo-
pie and their families.
Each of the participating
agencies is designing its own
plan for increasing services
under the supervision of a
national project staff. At the
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
PUrin7 Carnival
SIufed For
AL.

The SiSterhood of Cong.
AnShei Israel will sponsor
the annual Purim Carnival
March 18 from II am. to
4 pm.
There will be a western
theme to this years carni-
val with western shows,
live horseback rides plus
a magician and circus bus.
There will be many booths
and refreshments and Jun
ior and Senior USY groups
will aid in running the
activities.
Mrs. Judah Shechter is
chairman for this years
Purim Carnival.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

manager of TucSOn'S newest
radio station.
Mr.. Prell along with his
wife, Audry, and his father,
Isadore Prell, are the owners
of the corporation.
Several new innovations
have been instituted into
KSOM's operation. KSOM
will be the only station in
Southern Arizona that will
offer stereo multiplex which
enables a person to use a
Stereo FIN radio in his home.
However, a regular FM set
will work just as well, Mr..
Prell was quick to point out.
The program director will
be Marx Loeb, who came to
Tues from New York
where he was employed by
N.B.C. for the last seven
years as executive producer
of the show, Monitor. He has
brought several new ideas to
the station and these fea-
lures will be used in the
programing.
KSOM will mploy six
people.
IsadOre PrelI is a long time
resident of Tucson, having
been here since 1884, and
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Obituaries
aIIlIIIHlIIIIlIIIIIIIllIllIlIInIIIIIIIIIIIllIIl

aIIIIIlIIllIlIIIIIIIllIlIlII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. Ida Friedman, 81,
mother of Tucson architect
Bernard ]. Friedman, died
here Feb. 27.
Mrs. Friedman came to
Tucson 81 years ago from
Chicago.
Other survivors are two
daughters, Mrs. Florence
Golan of Miami Beach, Fla,
and Mrs. Bettee King of
Beverly Hills, Calf; six
grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
The family requests that
donations be made to Temple
Emanu-EPs temple beautiful
fund.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Births
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Observation-Disclosures
To Rabbi and Mrs. Shlomo
Wulliger a daughter, Miriam
6 lbs. 4 ozs., on Feb. 81.
Grandparents Rabbi Nor
dechai Wulliger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Weissler, all
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot
Feldman a son, Jon Ian, 8
lbs. 2 oZS., on Feb. 13.
Grandparents are N. R.
Feldman and Mrs. Rose
Fruchtman, both of Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Saperstein a daughter, ST.
none Ann, 7 lbs. ~ ozs., on
Feb. %.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Saperstein of Chi
cago and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Enroll of Los Angeles,
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

end of the three-year period,
the Family Service Associa-
ton will evaluate the results
and make recommendations
based on the work of the 40
agencies.
The Jewish participant
agencies are those of Buf-
faIo, NY; New York City;
Washington, DC; Chicago;
Columbus, Ohio; Detroit; ST.
Lous, Mo-; Bay Area, Cali.
fornia; Los Angeles, and
Seattle.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Dance Festival
Planned For
March IL

Dancing Around the
World" will be the theme
for the fourth annual Tue
son Festival of Nations
celebration to be held
March II at $50 pm. at
the Center.
George Miller, chairman
of the sponsoring Fireside
Club, announced the pro
gram which will feature
dances from different
countries with costumes,
exhibitions and audience
participations.
There will be instrument
tai and dance exhibitions
with professional perform
ers. Exotic desserts from
many lands will be served.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
The
Letter Box
Birthday Fete Aids Students

BHfhdUY FeTe HIdS STUdenTS
EDITOR:
express to my friends all my deep apprecia-
ton gratitude for the response to
raising money for scholarships to the Hebrew Uni
versity 18th birthday The evening the hghght
of my life.
You have shown your affection and respect which
touched deeply and made me feel that my chdren's
effort worthwhile Financially too it big
We raised $500 for the fund take the opportunity
to thank especially Zevin Mrs H. But for their
help
especially to thank the editors of The Arizona
Post for their wonderful and willing cooperation which
contributed to the success of the evening.
SARAH BERLINER
1921 E. Seventh
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
KSOM Is Newest
Tucson Station

Soon a FIN radio station with the call letters OF
KSOM will be heard the air at 921 me on the dial
KSOM FM located at 2126 S. Avernon, will feature
light popular pm. and light classi
cal music from pm to pm, according to Stan Prell
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

is a member of T m p e
Emanuel.
Stan Prell is a graduate
of Arizona State University
and has a B.S. in electrical
engineering.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

Observation-Disclosures
Our readers ore invited TO contribute TO
this column. Letters must be free Of
HbeIoUs matter. We regret fhof letters
must be limited 10 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters 70
space requirements.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
WHITE HOUSE ALERT
Visiting Stork UnweIcome

rary shelter in a ground-floor
rest room, the brief attentions
of a doctor or nurse and q fast
trip by ambulance or taxi to
the hospital Of her choice.
I'VE are prepared for emer-
gencies." said Inspector Burke,
and added: But not for deliv-
cries."
Fainters-real and fake-get
the same short shrift from
White House attendants, the
inspector said. Anyone who ex-
poets to wake up from q swoon
and find the President Of the
First Lady standing by solic-
itously wringing their hands is
in for a rude awakening-ac-
complished by a White House
policeman and a dose Of SMELL
ing salts.
"All the guides are equipped
with ampules of ammonia to
revive someone who faints," the
inspector said.
While as many as two or
three tourists a week may pull
a faint in the White House,
only once has a woman actu-
ally tried to have her baby
there.
She showed up at the East
Gate one day and told q guard
she was about to have a baby
and she wanted to have it in
the White House. She was po-
litely but firmly turned away.
1t was after visiting hours,
! Inspector Burke pointed out.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer


The Food and Drug Administration is
making an intensive investigation Of a
Washington area Doctor suspected Of pro-
viding drug firms with false reports on his
testing of new drugs.
FDA inspectors have visited nearly a
dozen drug firms across the country for
which the doctor did clinical investiga-
tions.
In one case, as one Of handful of
doctors who tested drug to check diar-
rhea in children, he reported on more cases
than any of the other investigators His
tests, as he later reported in paper sub
mitted to medical journal, we're, first, to
define a pattern Of response to various
doses and, secondly, to evaluate the dosage
which appeared to be most useful in chill
dren.
After two children were hospitalized
and FDA began investigating, the company
although not conceding that the drug was
dangerous for children-withdrew it from
the market.
In another case, the work Of this doc
tor-Doctor Twas used in a new drug
application to allow prescription drug to
be sold over the counter. He reported that
the drug was "safe and remarkably effec-
tive" for treatment of nausea and vomiting
from a variety of causes The company,
however, withdrew its application for over
the-counter sales.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

he told a news conference to-
day.
The interview, judging by
Mr.. Frost's account, was pretty
disorganized and rambled all
over the lot.
yes, in a way" said Mr..
Frost when asked if Mr..
Khrushchev had given him a
message for President Kennedy.
But the poets associates
stopped him from telling what
it was. Out Of courtesy, mes
sages to the President are given
to him first.
But, said Mr.. Frost, Mr.
Khrushchev told him to tell the
President mot to do this, and
to do that, and that he mustn't
do this and must do that, quite
a few things"
All this, he explained, was
mot on a low level of partisan
ship, all high leve."
81 knew he was that kind of
a ruffian. He's a big fellow.
He's all ready for a fight.
He's not a coward. He's not
afraid Of us and we're not
afraid Of him"
Mr.. Frost said he had hoped
See FROST, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-09

to assume he was doing-no
matter what else he was doing
at the time. And you know
where he was-he was playing
golf In the backyard"
Mr.. Truman said there was
no chance that the United
States would ever come to be
dominated by a ruling family
or dynasty, but I'VE are still
vulnerable +. to hero worship
Of some Of our most glamorous
military figures"
He concluded with a pitch
for hard work on behalf Of the
party and the administration.
This Administration" he
said, will need all the help in
both houses Of Congress and in
State offices from as many new
Democrats-and all the incum-
bents-that we can elect. Let's
do It'll"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Lots in River
Pose Problem
BY SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

A quiet struggle over some
prime real estate at the bot
tom Of the Anacostia River is
tapping at the feet OF District
Officials.
The underwater contest
stems simply from plans by two
real estate men to build a res
taurant.
But in this case, the proposed
site is (al under the river and
Cb) already partially occupied.
AS the week ended, a wave
of confusion mounted as city
officials tried to find their
footing in a problem involving:
The underwater lots off Buzz
zard Point. the Interior De-
partment, city tax records, the
Governments riverbed rights.
the Buzzard Point Boat Yard.
Surveyor Office regulations and
the determination Of hte two
real estate men.
At stake are 10 lots, clearly
under water and Just as clearly
carried on city records as tax
able real estate.
The two real estate men,
Harold F. Kenny and John H.
Miher, jr., say they now have
eight of the lots-six in a block
See LOTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Forced Civilian Shifts
Planned by Air Force
THE CASE OF DOCTOR z
A Look at Drug esting

Doctor rs tests were included in the
new-drug application for a drug to treat
diseases Of the artery in older people, which
required specialized knowledge The firm
has since said that his report was suspect
because the results were too good. The
firm, however, must submit all its reports
of tests to FDA. That drug is on the
market
BY his own account, Doctor 2 filled out
the clinical Investigators form to test Keva-
don, the thalidomide that DR.. Frances o.
Kelsey kept off the market, but he said he
didn't follow through on the test and never
received the drug.
He said he did receive Contergan, an
other thalodomide preparation, but only
used it on children.
In period of less than two years,
Doctor z:
Was given drugs to test for more than
a dozen firms.
Wrote at least eight articles praising
the drugs without reservation. OF these
at least four we're published in medical
journals.
Represented that, during the two years,
he tested more than 800 patients on the
various drugs-ranging from 100 elderly
people for one test to 1876 children suffering
from diarrhea for another test
On the basis of his reported tests, his
patients included infants, pregnant women,
victims Of pneumonia, post-operative cases
See DOCTOR, Page H-2
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Poet Frost Describes
Khrushchev as Ruffion

MOSCOW, Sept. 8 (AP).-
American Poet Robert Frost
characterized Soviet Premier
Khrushchev today as "the kind
of a ruffian" who is not afraid
of a fight or of being magnani-
nous.
A Soviet woman reported sug-
gested that Mr.. Frost meant
rough, not ruffian, but the So
year-old poet does not always
hear well, went right on talking
without paying any attention to
her and it seemed apparent he
was speaking admiringly.
But later, in q visit at the
United States Embassy, he
commented of his meeting with
the Soviet Premier: 1--WE didn't
pretend to like each other"
Mr.. Frost flew down to Gagra
ON the Black Sea at Mr.. Krush-
chev's behest yesterday and had
a talk of an hour or more with
the Soviet leader.
Mr.. Frost wasn't feeling so
well-because of a stomach up
set-when he arrived at the re-
sort. it was Mr.. KhruShchev
who went to see the poet at the
Government House where he
was staying.
Mr. Frost sat on the edge of
his bed, "and we went to it"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
New Election Potterns
Offer Threat to Davis
BY JOHN MeKELWAY
star staff writer

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. S.-The
last time Representative James
C. Davis. the stern conservative
Georgia Democrat. went before
the voters he was opposed
only by q mild gorilla named
willie B."
This was in 1860. The gorilla
was entered in the race for Mr..
Davis House seat because the
then Mayor of Atlanta, William
B. Hartsfield, after whom the
gorilla was named, felt Mr..
Davis ought to have some OPP
position. The Mayor. who was
also mad at Judge Davis at the
time, got up some signs read
ing: GIVE us a chimp; not a
chump."
The two candidates never
held any debates. Judge Davis
was victorious and sent North
to represent the 5th district
of Georgia for the eighth con-
secutive term. The gorilla re-
ceived 300 write-in votes in
Fulton County (Atlanta). In
DekaIb County, home territory
Of Judge Davis, election officials
refused to count votes for Willie
B., although Mr.. Hartsfield said
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HOUSE ALERT
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

Aside from Farmers and the
Flag, there is probably nothing
more sacred to the politician
than Motherhood.
So it is hard to imagine the
White House, that citadel Of
political savvy, taking a firm
stand against it. But that's the
situation.
OF course, it's not mother
hood in the abstract - red
blooded, true-blue American
motherhood-to that the White
House has no objection. Hardly.
It's motherhood that's con-
crete, immediate and on the
premises that the White House
discourages. Women who think
it would be chic to have their
baby in the Executive Mansion
will have to outwit the whole
ooth-running, well-prepared
apparatus of the White House
police.
Alarmed by a rumor that
momentarily -expectant mothers
were barred from White House
tours, The Star queried In
spector Kenneth Burke, chief of
the White House guides.
There is no such rule" he
said flatly. I'VE don't refuse
admittance to anyone, unless
they're drunk or obviously Of
unsound mind"
But under questioning he dis
closed that the possibility Of a
Evening star., 1962-09-09

tourist seeking a fancy birth
certificate for her offspring has
definitely occurred to the White
House staff, and steps have
been taken to thwart such a
coup.
Visitors who are, as the Bible
puts it. great with child are
kept under very close surveil-
lance" as they sightsee, the
Inspector said.
Should a mother giddily an
nounce that her moment was at
hand. she will not, as she may
have hoped, be carried up to
the Presidents quarters and
taken care of by the White
House physician.
All she'll get for her pains,
Inspector Burke said, is tempo
Evening star., 1962-09-09
POLITICAL STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

the other day I'VE could have
picked up 2.000."
Things may or may not have
changed much since that time.
Willie B. has passed on, a loss
to the local zoo. Judge Davis
is running again in the Georgia
Democratic primary which
comes up Wednesday. From all
signs, he is no more worried
over his chief opponent. a
young Atlanta attorney, than
he was the last time.
Former Mayor Hartsfield is
still mad at the judge. He could
not resist the opportunity to
claim he judge was no only
unreasonable" on racial prob
lens, but even voted against
construction of the Capitol's
new east front through he
See DAVIS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Eisenhower Is Called
Latest by Truman

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 8
(AP). - Former President
Dwight d. Eisenhower was "the
LATEST President we ever had. :"
former President Harry s. Tru-
man said tonight.
Mr.. Truman helped kick off
the state democratic campaign
tonight with q speech mostly
devoted to an attack on the
Eisenhower administration.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower Is
responsible for the present sit
uation In Cuba because he
didn't have enough CUTS to
enforce the Monroe Doctrine"
I'VE may as well face the
fact that we are now paying
the penalty for eight years of
q do-nothing administration, {"
Mr.. Truman said at q $100-a-
plate dinner.
II venture to think that his
tory will not treat the Eisen-
hover years with the indul-
gence and sentimental kind
ness that most of the press ac-
corded the performances Of the
Els e nhower Administration.
The press is still trying to build
him up." Mr.. Truman said.
He said public opinion began
to wither and dry up during
the Eisenhower years. =
"The psychologists referred
to this condition as a delega-
ton Of responsibility to a
father image in the White
House." he said.
Nov I don't vouch for the
accuracy Of this analysis" said
Mr.. Truman, but I do know
that the so-called Great White
Father was not around very
much to attend to the things
that so many people were led
Evening star., 1962-09-09

good chance" of victory If he
convinced the voters he sup
ported President Kennedy's
programs and showed he was
not part of the Democratic or
ganization headed by Senator
Byrd.
Mr.. johnson said the poll.
taken in March and April, con-
firmed what he had suspected
and already had based his
campaign on: "The voters are
big on President Kennedy and
little on the Byrd machine.
He said it was a "great re-
lief" to learn that the poll
backed his impressions.
The poll showed 10th Dis
See POLL, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Poll Proposes
Snub for Byrd

President Kennedy's poll
taker advised the Democratic
candidate for Congress in Vir-
ginia's 10th District to divorce
himself publicly from the DEM
ocratic Byrd machine that
dominates State politics.
The poll was taken by Louis
Harris & Associates Of New
York. Polls we're taken in at
least seven States to aid Demo-
cratic candidates in defeating
congressman.
Augustus c. johnson, the
Democratic candidate in Vir-
ginia's 10th District, said yes
terday the poll predicted a
Evening star., 1962-09-09
First Snowfall
HuIts Harvest
In Montana
ny the Assoclated Press

The first general snow of
the season hit western and
central Montana yesterday,
hating grain harvesting work.
Tourists began an exodus
from Glacier National Park
through several inches of snow.
Snow in northern and CEN
trail Wyoming ranged up to 4
inches in the Big Horn Noun
tains. Slick stretches slowed
traffic on highways in the
Yellowstone National Park
area.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Today's Star

STUDENTS will find il eosier
to understond Soviet Russio by
studying o special color mop OF
the worlds Iorsest country on the
back pose Of the Sunday Stor
comic section. The mop is worth
sowing, too, because il provides
background information helpful in
interpreting news from and about
the USSR.
THE FOOTBALL SEASON is
kicked off in q special section
wh;ch gives expert oppruisols OF
the principal teoms and players
with emphasis on the Atlantic
coost and Southern Conferences.
Section 6, contains the schedules
Of collegiate, pro and service teoms
as well os the comes you con see
on Tv or hear on rodio this season.
WHITE HOUSE menu plonnins
hos gone world wide, but the foods
and wines Of home mointoin first
place with the Nations First Fom-
lily. cIementine Poddleford reports
on jackie Kennedy's fovorite in
ternotionol recipes on Poee II of
the The Stars This Week Moso-
zine.
WASHINGTON RESIDENTS en-
Joy their noon-doy meols in oil
sorts Of pIoces-even on tops of
buildings and on window lodges.
See Poee 4 Of SUNDAY, The Stor
Mosozine, for photographer Tom
Hoy's photo essay on "Lunehtime
in Washington"
THE DECKS ARE STACKED this
season as the major networks bat
tie eoeh other in teleyision's high
stokes sOmble for viewer op-
provoI. A full rundown Of the
hond cBS will pIoy is on Pose ;
Of The Sunday Stor's Tv Magazine.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. 8
(AP). - President and Mrs.
Chang Kai-shek were hosts at
dinner tonight for Gen. Max
well D. Taylor. President Ken
nedy's military adviser.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Some 40 millions Americans
toss and turn nightly
needIessly. Is your mattress
overoge or obsolete?


Home Furnishings Writer
Mary L. Voughon examines
the things you need for
better, more restfui sleep in
q special FASHIONS IN
SLEEP section.
In Today's Star
Section B