davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

generally excellent among 20 in
fants who had no previous polio
vaccine, the researchers said.
the number was small,
they said, the findings suggest
that the effectiveness Of the polio
portion of the combination vac
cine is similar to that of po-
tent commercial polio vaccine
alone.
A high level of response to
poliovirus also was found among
go persons who may have re-
ceived polio vaccine prior to the
combination shot, they said.
Since the immunization OF
children against measles and
polio is desirable at an early
age, the researchers said, it
seemed logical to attempt to
combine the two vaccines.
Fatality rates for most of the
severe childhood diseases are
higher in the first year of life
than later, and for this reason,
il is desirable to administ
vaccines as early in life as
feasible, and accompanying edi-
torial said.
Considering the high case
fatality rate in the very young
and the apparent effectiveness of
early vaccination, it would appear
desirable to institute immuniZa-
ton at six weeks of life utilizing,
in separate injections, the diph-
iberia whooping cough-tetanus
vaccine and the measles-polio
vaccine. il said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

tion's best transportation bet in
the event of nuclear attack, ac-
cording to a report from Louis
Vile, KY. Welded underground
pipelines are virtually fallout
proof and can survive the blast
of practically anything but a di-
rect nuclear bomb hit, accord
ing to piping components manu-
facturer Tube Turns.
THE U. S. has passed Mexico
as the worlds top silver pro-
ducer. Mexican production
dropped from AZ, $50, ,548 ounces
In 1855 to Al, 1,249,399 in 1862.
During the same period, U. S.
production jumped "a per cent,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

a potential hazard, says the
American Academy of Pediatrics
Committee on Nutrition. Some
people, unaware of or Indifferent
to the peril of bacterial con-
tamination, open the screw caps
in the store, sometimes taste the
contents, and then return the jar
to the shelf. The committee cau-
tions mothers on the Importance
OF Observing warning instruc-
ttons on the caps DE
YOU long for blessed snencsf
Go to Maui, Hawaii and tune la
radio station WWVH. From Is
minutes past each hour to 1e
minutes past is a silent period.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Wufer, Water
Everywhere But MOI
A Drop To w usfe

A REASSURNG but caution
tempered report has been issued
by the Department of the In
terror on U. S. water resources.
Fears of water shortage caused
by multiplying human and indus
trial needs have been widely ex-
pressed but, says the Depart
ment, the country as a whole
has ample water, including large
serves underground. This
ground water now supplies about
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
N
Vaccine
Proves Effective

A vaccine combining the
measles virus and the three
polioHrus types has been proved
to be as effective as either
vaccine used singly, a medical
team reported today.
A study Of the killed-type COM
bination vaccine given to 1873
children was reported by Joel
Warren, Phi. D., Thomas Con-
way, MD, and Mary J. CAL
lian, A. B., Terre Haute, Ind,
Harry A. Feldman, MD, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; Domenic Iezzoni,
MD, New York City, and Vim
cent A. Fulginiti, MD, Denver,
in the current Journal OF the
American Medical Association.
Reactions we're at minimum
and no greater than to either
vaccine alone, the authors said.
The children ranged in age
from z months to II years and
all received three intramuscu-
lar injections of the vaccine, ac-
cording to the report.
Measles antibodies were pro-
duced by the vaccine in "a OF
the 1873 children, or SO per cent,
the researchers said. In other
trials with the same lot OF
measles vaccine, administered
alone, antibodies were produc-
cd in l22 Of l4l children, or 81
per cent, they pointed out.
It is apparent that the COM
bination OF the measles vaccine
with Salk vaccine did not dim
inish It's potency, they conclud-
ed.
The response to poliovirus was
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

fifth Of all water withdrawn
for use. The whole water ques-
tion is clouded by a lack of
specific knowledge, the report
warns, including knowledge of
ways Of recharging underground
reservoirs.
YOU'LL KEEP that seat belt
fastened If your car is equipped
with new "electronic watch
dog" device manufactured by a
St. Paul, MINI. firm. The con-
troll is electrically interlocked
with the cars ignition so the en-
CINE cannot start unless the belt
is in place around the driver. /.
PIPELINES may be the ma
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) WV Ten
year-old Cynthia Dodd received
most Of the attention at the
YWCA's annual pet show.
Her entry was a scorpion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

ELLSWORTH, Kan. (AP) -
Counted among confusing road
signs:
A mileage sign here reads
Lyons IS miles" A similar
sign al Lyons reads "Ellsworth
17 miles -
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
SATIN RIBBON SPOOL

Cleaning satin rib
bon in S" widths. 45'
long. Your choice of
red, green. gold, white
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Big value pack, loaded with
enough seals and tags TO dec
crate every gift you give.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
ECONOMY
SIx-PACk

Six bright reels hold
over 500 feet of fine
shine solid color ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Eeuverbrook's
Nuptici Verified

LONDON june IA GAP)-A
source close to Lord Beaver
brook confirmed today that the
s4-year-old publisher was
secretly married last October to
the widow of Sir James Dunn,
Canadian industrialist and fin
ancier. She is 50.
Lord Beaverbrook, q native
Of Canada, owns the Daily Ex-
press, the Sunday Express and
the Evening Standard.
His first wife, the former
Gladys Drury of Halifax, Nova
Scotia, died in 1927. They had
two sons and one daughter
but one son died in l947.
Lady Dunn was the former
Marcia Christoforides Of Surrey
She and Sir James were mar
ried in 1912. He died in 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Stripes has been notified that
such pictures do not portray
the United States Army in, It's
true role in Wet Nam and are
detrimental to the accomplish
men Of our mission there"
The Army said 1t Is. mot
aware Of any reprimand 70
the Stars and Stripes organiza.
tons. or any member thereof
for the use Of the picture"
The newspaper is run b
civilian and service personnel
but is not subject to censorship
or advance clearance of its
content, Army sources said.
The picture which raised Of.
ficial hackles was taken BY
Army SIP 70 Henry C, T. Chang
a Stars and Stripes photog-
rapher. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
weeks Presidents legislative
Recommendations.
While no one was reported
as speaking against the Presi-
dents proposals, there were
indications from some Of the
participants that they did not
fully share the Endorsement.
Building Trades Silent
No representatives Of the
building trades unions, one par
ticipant said, took the floor to
indorse the Presidents pro-
gram. Some Of the building
trades unions have been ac-
cused Of practicing Jim Crow
ISM"
Others said there were prac-
tical difficulties in carrying
out what the President re-
uuested, and particularly with
regard to apprenticeship train
ing.
The labor leaders met in the
White House for 2 hours and
Is minutes. Their meeting
lasted an hour and a half
longer than that the President
held with business leaders on
the racial problem q week ago.
Religious leaders will meet with
Mr.. Kennedy Monday.
The President was accom-
panied to the meeting by Sec
Rotary Of Labor Wirtz and Vice
President johnson.
Truman Participates
He remained at the meeting
until his 5:45 pm. appoint
ment with former President
Truman. A little later, he re-
turned to the meeting and told
the labor leaders he had q sur
prise for them-and in walked
Mr.. Truman.
A participant said Mr.. Tru-
man was received with wild APP
plause with one labor leader
crying out, Give us hell,
Harry reminder of Mr..
Truman's 1913 battle cry
against Republicans.
Afterwards, in talking with
reporters, Mr.. Truman said: ST
was introduced to the labor
leaders, got an ovation, and said
thank you"
Some Of the participants had
disclosed that Mr.. Truman said
a little more, and quoted him
as telling them: I'm glad we've
got a Democrat in the White
House and I hope there always
win be-"
Vice President johnson re-
ported on preliminary studies
conducted by the Labor De-
partment since the administra-
ton recently ordered an end
to all discrimination on Federal
construction projects including
apprenticeship training.
According to the findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

B
on a Wet Red" the photograph
showed q helmeted American
helicopter crewman pointing O
rifle against q half-naked
Communist captive while frisk-
ing the frightened-look man.
The caption said in part:
"A Communist Wet Cong
soldier is captured during a
helicopter raid in BAG Lieu
Province, Republic Of Wet Nam,
and searched by SPI5 Albert L.
APPEL Of the Hath Air Mobile
Co. before being loaded aboard
q helicopter for q quick flight
to q rehabilitation center"
There was no mention of any
participation IN the raid by
South Wet Nanzese troops, al
though the job Of United States
helicopter outfits there is to
carry native soldiers on strikes
against the Reds.
The Pacific Stars and Stripes
whose masthead describes it
as IAN authorized publication
Of the U. s. armed forces in
the Far East"--is published in
Tokyo and distributed to Amer
lean service people throughout
Asia.
The May 20 issue was seen
by United States authorities in
Wet Nam, and they repeatedly
reacted quickly.
Asked what step had been
taken, the Army said:
The Pacific Stars and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
StonewuII Jackson
Film Premiere Set

The premiere Of the Virginia
Civil War Commissions mo-
ton picture. "Stonewall Jack
sons Way" will be held at 8
pm. June 81 in the Washing
ton and Lee High School au-
ditorium, 1900 North Quincy
street, Arlington.
The 27-minute film is de-
signed to show some aspects
of Gen. .Jackson's character
and to provide an authentic
impression of the American
Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
KENNEDY
President Outlines
Five-Point Program

there is more discrimination
against the Negro In the North
than there is in the South in
Federal construction projects.
A participant said the Vice
President cited figures, still not
officially released by the Gov
eminent, showing that only %
per cent Of the workers en-
ployed on Federal construction
work in Brooklyn, N. Y, were
Negroes as against IS per cent
in Montgomery. Ala.
OF the Negroes so employed,
it was said, none of those In
Brooklyn were skilled workers,
while Sc per cent in Mont
gomery were skilled. Some OF
the leaders pointed out, how
ever. that much of the work in
the South is by ncnunion
workers.
]. c. Turner, AFL-CIO leader
In the District, repeatedly told
the meeting that there are only
gao apprentice openings a year
in all the building trades here.
Legislation Asked
Sam Ezelle of the Ironwork-
ers Union, who is executive
secretary-treasurer Of the Ken
lucky State AFL-ClO, cited
another problem which he in
dicates could be solved only by
legislation banning racial dis
elimination in unions.
I'VE know what we should
do" he told reporters after the
meeting. But you can't tell
them (the union members) to
give up jobs when we have
unemployment in our own
ranks"
One participant, who walked
off without giving his name,
said, "It's been an education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

ahle distress at the commsnd
lefsl.
"A reporter who has heard
hiBh military officials say again
aad again its their war" was
Aaftled to see in the May rs
kklae Of Pacific Stars and
ehlpes q big front-page picture
tak clashed with the official
mage Of a passive American
fcla in Wet Nam.
Under the heading Pounding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
WET MANS WAR?
Photo of GI Adviser
Selling Red Stirs Row
nY he Assoclated Pred

Somebody apparently forgot to brief editors Of service
the official line that American soldiers
ad1sing and supporting South Wet Mans anti-Communs
forees-not fighting.
Its been rected but not before warlike photograph
published in the supervised paper caused consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

1858 ChysIer owners spoke their piece In the Nav
Issue OF national magazine The group Of owners
surveyed had rolled UP combined mileage Of
1,297,466 miles on their SO chysers.
they specifically named riding comfort Of a so
Chpser as the outstanding feature. Handling ease,
power, performance and clean, crisp styling we're
herlmpotant reasons for liking chyser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

The 5.year/ 5oooo.mlIe waranb'-Amerlcas
best and longest new.car wananb-was cited as
major factor In selecting SO chysIer over com.
petltlve cars its class.
Take an hour with your chYsIer dealer soon.
Give SO ChysIer a full opportunity TO show YOU
what lyxury, power and performance really mean.
Make this your year to own ChysIer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

MARYLAND
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS, INC.
~ Washington bvd.. lsvrsI
INDIAN HEAD MOTORS
i2os shovss Ave. lndion Heed
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
2iS Q. Montgomery Ave, Roekvllls
sELLERs SALES 0 SERVICE, INC.
e22s Boliinors Ave-, Rivsrdsls
/. p. sTEuART SILVER SPRING, INC.
li4l tosi.Wsn Hwy, Silver spring
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Cos Main Fires
Kill Six in Tokyo

TOKYO, Jan. "a (AP). - A
leaking underground gas main
erupted into flames In a densely
populated Tokyo district early
today, setting off a series OF ex-
plosions and fires that de-
stroyed 20 homes and killed six
persons. Fifteen persons were
injured.
II was not known what ig-
nited the first fire.
Gas spread through the sew
ers and came out through man
holes, bursting into flames at
some places.
Police appealed TO citizens In
the area not 10 use their gas
burners and stoves. for fear OF
setting off an explosion.
Citizens nearby were ordered
evacuated because OF danger OF
gas poisoning, and nearby
schools suspended classes.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
RELIEF FROM COLD
MercuyUpto 5 Below
In Minnesota Town

INTERNATIONAL FALLS.
MINI. Jan. "a (AP).-A logger
says the trees around Inter-
national Falls are frozen so
hard the woodpeckers can't tell
them from iron pipes driven
into the ground for markers.
That's typical Of the stories
In this Northern Minnesota
city that as often as not finds
itself at the bottom of the
United States temperature
chart.
The mercury dipped 10 Ia be-
low zero on January 10, and
It's taken a nosedive nearly ev-
cry day since. Not just a little
below zero. either. Most days
recently it's been 30 below or
more. On Monday II was 3S
below. but yesterday there was
a little relief from the extreme
cold-you might say-and the
thermometer rose to a high of
5 below zero after a days low Of
minus IL.
Surprisingly. such weather
does little 10 slow down the
normal activity OF the town OF
6.700, most Of II centering
around the cutting OF pulpwood
that is turned into paper by a
big mill here.
Oscar Bergstrom, a pulpwood
operator, says he has an agree
ment that his men don't have
TO work In the woods when it's
colder than 30 below zero.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Why is 20 below better than
30 below for working In the
woods2 Nobody seems TO know.
Natives say II usually Is a
quiet" cold. with little wind to
bite into exposed skin.
Another story going the
rounds Is that the popping Of
trees in the woods Is only barely
louder than the jingling OF
fuel oil and coal dealers cash
registers.
Trees give off loud bangs
as their fibers are popped open
by freezing Of moisture In in
tense cold.
Even starting cars isn't much
OF a problem. Most residents
use headbolt heaters, electrical
devices which keep the chill off
the engine.
A car dealer startled resi-
dents by installing q device
which periodically starts the
cars motor. More than one
person has done a double take
when an unoccupied vehicle
zooms to life.
About the only ones that
give trouble are the cars Of
statesmen. who forget how cold
II gets up here" says one resi-
dent.
Life pretty much goes on an
usual. no matter how cold II
gets" Harry Daw, publisher Of
the International Falls Jour-
nal said.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
UPHEAVAL IN ASIA
India Problem c Complicated
By Poor Pakistan Relations

sion which. in theory at least,
should settle the matter. AS
early as i948 the United Ma
tions recommended a plebiscite
which would inevitably yield
the prosperous yale of Kash-
mir TO Pakistan while India
retained the indu-dominated
districts Of Jammu and Ladakh
TO the north.
This solution, however, has
been steadfastly resisted by In
dia. which claims the entire
state as traditionally Indian.
Legally. they have on their side
the fact that the Hindu Ma
haraja OF Kashmir, Sir Hari
Singh. acceded 10 India in l947
after much hesitation and after
fighting between the two coun-
tries had already broken out.
On the other side Of the ar
gument is the fact that the
population OF southern Kash-
mir Is heavily Moslem and
would most certainly vote to
Join Pakistan II a plebiscite
we're held. And to this fact is
added q general sense OF in
security which Pakistan feels in
the face of large and hostile
neighbor which has never en-
tirely reconciled itself TO the
country's independence.
II is easy enough In the pres
ent circumstances to tell In
dians that the real enemy Is In
the north. Old habits die hard.
See INDIA, Page As
Evening star., 1963-01-24

more and more citizens are
carrying guns or knives on
their persons.
Chief Murray said Ninth
Precinct Capt. John Trotter
assigned Pvts. zitek and Scor-
navacca to this foot beat in the
vicinity Of Eighth and H streets
NE, because it is considered
"one of the trouble spots" in
the precinct. During the four
hour period called to the at
tention of Commissioner To-
briner, the patrolmen arrested
20 persons for being drunk. five
for disorderly conduct and one
for driving at an unreasonable
speed.
Mr.. Tobriner said he had
been given the following de-
tails about the arrests by police: /:
"one defendant, male, IS
See WEAPONS, Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Bondits Get $500
At French Poodle

Two men, one armed with a
pistol. held up the French
Poodle dress and fur shop at
1923 Connecticut avenue NV.
this afternoon and escaped
with $500 to 5000 in cash.
Police said the bandits en-
tered the shop shortly after
! pm. and demanded money
from Mrs. Louella Reynolds,
the store owner.
A police lookout was broad
cast for two Negroes, both
about 40. One was described
as a slim man about 5-feet, g.
inches tall, wearing a beige
trench coat. The other was
5-feet, l0-inches, stockily built
and wore a plaid overcoat and
a fedora.
The bandits ran north on
Connecticut avenue toward
Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Lost Of Five Articles
->---~-~~---~---~~-- ~--->-~-~----~---------
for help involves a new effort
to bring an end TO the l5-year-
old dispute between the two
parts OF what once was British
India. Any logical defense OF
the subcontinent demands a
Joint effort OF the two coun-
tries.
And yet the Indian-Pakistan
dispute-like all family disputes
has an emotional side that
defies all logic, AS anyone who
travels from one country TO
the other can testify. II is hard
to reduce the argument TO ra-
tional terms. And harder still
10 find the willingness for the
compromise that alone viii
make agreement possible.
The wounds opened by the
shock OF partition in l947 and
the bloody rioting between
Hindus and MoslemS which left
more than a million dead have
not healed with the passage
of time. The sad fact Is that
new awareness Of the menace
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Coolest Wave
In 70 Years
To Continue
Temperature Dips
To 3 Above in City,
Lower in Suburbs !.

Washington's coolest weather
OF the winter, which brought
a low of 3 degrees early today.
is expected to continue tonight.
At Washington National
Airport, the city's official
weather station, the 3 degree
reading was recorded at TAO
am, the coolest reading in
Washington for more than 90
years. 1t was / degree above
zero on December 81, 1912.
It will hit 6 degrees tonight,
the bureau said, with lows
near zero in nearby communi-
ties. 1t should warm up a little
during the day tomorrow.
In the suburbs, unofficial
readings of zero were reported
this morning at Rockville. Be-
thesda and Bowie, Md, while
Fairfax claimed 3 degrees below
zero.
In the mountains to the west.
below-zero temperatures were
plentiful, with the lowest re-
ports 20 below in Oakland, in
Western Maryland.
Winds up to 46 M.P.H.
Winds with guests up to 46
miles an hour brought the cold
wave in with numbing sudden
ness and caused at least one
power failure from a snapped
wire and fallen trees.
Washington's temperature
plummeted Al degrees in the
is hours from 1 pm. Wednes-
day to z this morning, with
the sharpest drop from A de-
grees at 6:38 pm. to 26 degrees
at 8 pm.
The wind uprooted a 60-foot
pine tree on River road lust
west of Seven Locks road in
Bethesda about $3.50 pm. and
fell against a 40.000-volt power
line. The wire held, however,
and electric company and State
highway emergency crews got
the tree cleared away shortly
before z am.
A hot wire snapped, from
wind or ice or both, at 7:25
am. at Viers Mill and Sampson
roads near Wheaton, The wire
fell to the side of the road and
was no hazard to morning rush.
hour traffic.
WindOwpanes Break
In the city. a plate-glass win
dow was cracked in a shop at |
| street and Connecticut ave-
nue., and several homeowners
reported windows blown out by
the gusts. The usual number
See WEATHER, Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-01-24

aire, is bankrupt and his assets
have been sold.
A jury found Estes, the now
bankrupt promoter from Pecos,
Tex, guilty November Z after
a 17-day trial. The jury set
the sentence at eight years.
Estes was convicted of swim
ding T. j. Wilson, a Pecos
farmer, by persuading Mr.. Will
son to sign a $94,500 mortgage
on chemical fertilizer tanks.
Mr.. Wilson testified he was
told Estes merely wanted to
borrow his credit and there
would be no obligation to repay
the money. Instead, Mr.. Wilson
said the mortgage holders have
sued him for the full amount.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Western Troops
Alerted in Berlin

BERLIN, Jan. "a (AP).-
About 10000 Western allied
troops in Berlin were placed
on a training alert today with
out warning.
American. British and French
troops gathered In assembly
areas. The men wore combat
equipment and carried their
weapons. Engines OF tanks and
trucks were warmed up.
Such alerts are called from
time to time TO keep the troops
on their toes and acquainted
with the routine for dealing
with emergencies.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

ly had made six arrests for
carrying concealed weapons
near one street corner within
q four-hour period.
While MIR. Tobriner would not
disclose the location of these
it was learned later
that they occurred near Eighth
and H streets NE.
Arrests on Sunday
The arrests, it was learned,
were made on a Sunday, jan
uary 13, between 1855 am.
and 4:20 am. by Ninth Precinct
Pvts. Edward j. Zitek and
Donald j. Scornavacca.
Chief Murray said today he
is sending a memorandum to
all precinct commanders call
ing upon them to give special
attention to persons arrested
and found to be carrying con-
cealed weapons. His noted that
police have discovered that