davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
GUITARS

Large selection new and used
starting at Si2.g0, Also large se
lection OF mandollns and banjo
81 bargain prices. NATIONAL
PAWNBROKERS, 1905 Lee hwy.
Arl., Va, ia. 2.l777.
c .fIS: u S,s s i s ', ssS bsc sss5'
GUN COLLECTORS. / have matched
pair OF ,4l-cl. SIS, Remington
Elliot pat. 1857 Derringers. Excel
eond. 1 colt No. 3. 4l-cl, -side
loading Derringer, oval Dbl, bras
frame, I sharps carbine ,bO-cl;
i osdinE Prt cail VA s.oiisi 0r's'i
GUNs-,3s Spec. reVolvers. S34 so
Luger 90 cal, conversion unit, new
500, automaties from SIS, LarRl
collection rifles, shotguns,. swords
scssesssoories: Very reasonable. sP
GUNS, Winchester brass 90, CIV
revolving rifle. etc, EN-. 3-7sg4
GUNS
Open sun, 1873
Rem Rem bs l2-ge: auto IKE nseS
Rem. 700 .243, $50 .eb; BsA Ma
leItie sos; IKE new. $40: sc
s49.ss; Steven, ,.t 10 doubll,
Spec, S37, 80. Colt Police Positiy
.3s, S37 so; Rem, Nylon 90 q
auto, like new, S3g. Db.
Many , otssT, o e eh sfop From
lia4 W. Broad 81, Fails. On" Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS cows - 90 young Angus
COWS, some with calves. SlbO, Also
yearling Angus steers. 703-446-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS SALE

RUG MACHINE - Won schrader
commercial rug machine, very
good condition. e62-1790.
SANDER, DELTA. I2-in. disc, steel
stand, h.p. motor, dust attach
ment. IKE new. OF. 4-e63e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

TYPEwRITERs ca. cleo. HE late
price. iasos stafford lane, BslSif'
Bowie. Nd. Sun. 2-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

FURNITURE - UNCLAIMED. High
boy, $50. Bunk bed, $40. Fr. Prov,
trg FRY ssSr% set ct, s i.se s sSn
Hollywood bed, $50. Wardrobe,
beds. $40. Chest Of drawers, $40,
%ns ,.s shAE 70 nS., SS W WiSsS5SD
desks, $50 up. King-siEe head
board, $40.
WE 40 re-upholstering. sofa or 2
chairs, sos. custom-made slip.
covers, drapes, refinishing and
cabinet work.
HOFFMANN'S
2447 18th 81. NV. co. b-10b2
FURNITURE, corner cupboard, an-
tiaue walnut bookcase and side
board. 20 In. Homart belt. driven
window fan. s-day clock, few
pieces Of carnival glass. s04-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
GUNS, Winchester brAAs 90, CIV
revolving rifle, etc. EN-. 3-7se4
GUNS
Marlin % Magnum lever-action
with scope, s46. Marlin bolt
action 20 Magnum, new, S3l 80.
Other Guns For Sale or Trade

HAM GEAR, B&W 800, ski
D-104, Associated coup. Cal 43o.
1871 for information.
HAY, haled Wisconsin, Pennsylvania
and Maryland timothy, also straw
OIL, 2-3013, liza pm, sat, or sun,
and during week, EN-. 3-2436.
HEARING AID, behind ear type,
transistor powered, like new, great
saerifiee, Cost $500. sell for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

HI-FI-Philips tape recorder, SIS
steIeo amplifier, 45; steelmar
H-FI sPECIALs-Trades: Harmon
Kardon FM-AM tuner. S3e.b0
Handlers Model 9 tape recorder
S270.b0; Bozak 207-A speaker,
$4,000; Bopak B50O ebony (pair)
SlS9.b0; Ampex $50, 2 and 4
track stereo playback with pre-.
amps and power amps; Sla9;bO
watt receiver, S1s9.60; ESL 4.
speed turntable With arm and car
fridge. $e9.50i Empire sos turn.
table with. arm and ee0P car.
fridge. Sf74.50: Sony Cs 800 ster.
60 tape recorder. S299.b0. KITS
(Washlngton's largest music storel
1880 q st. nv, RE. 7-6212
M-FI CONSOLE, IMAM radio
photograph. sep. spkr. system
amplifier and TV or eomponenti
separately. Best offer, 3o5-b906.
Hi-Fi Stereo Auto Radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

GUIrARs-SI4.bO up. Lessons, re-
pairs. Central Charge. GUITAR
SHOP, 1915 nj st. NV, Re, s-7333.
GUITARS-GUITARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

ANGUS BULL reg. Pr Wlntonian
T1349. 9 yrs, old. by FR Win-
tonian Lad losl out Of yP.L
stslnA ,bs g. Di HAD A., average 9a4 saH q
Rte. I, Oakton, Va. pU. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Walsh, who was at the party
with his wife.
After the loss Of Mrs. Ken
nedy's child in August, DR..
Walsh issued an edict that
the First Lady would have to
take it easy, with no official
engagements until the first
of the year.
Complete Recovery
When asked how he felt
about his patient completely
disobeying his orders (the
reception last evening and
the Texas trip today, DR..
Walsh said with his Irish
twinkle, II think she's fine
great. She has made a very
complete recovery"
Some reporters who had
been at Georgetown hospital
during the early days of
John, jr.,' life, told the doc
tor that they would hardly
recognize him in a business
suit mot hospital garb).
The doctor laughed and
replied, you've said it better
than most of my patients.
They usually pick a moment
when I'm dressed right in
front Of a nun, and say, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

wearing a bright pink suit,
looked calm but also ready to
travel.
Her trip was to get back to
her house in Mclean, Va,
where she had planned a
party to celebrate her hus-
bands birthday with lust
close friends"
On the question about the
new wing of their house
being completed, Mrs. Robert
Kennedy said, Are they
ever?" On the subject of
their latest son, she said,
Hes divine, Just gurgles
and laughs all the time"
Other travellers were mem
bers of the cabinet. Several
were leaving this morning for
Tokyo, Japan, in a return
visit to the Japanese Minis
tiers Cabinet.
This exchange program
started two years ago, when
members Of our cabinet Wis
tied Japan.
Among those at the party
last evening making the trip
are Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Dillon, Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs.
Udall and Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Writ. Others going,
who were not at the party,
are repeatedly Secretary of
State and Mrs. Rusk, Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
BY DAISY CLELAND
star staff Writer

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy were host at the Gus
tomary annual Judicial re-
ception last evening at the
White House, but paid only
a brief visit to their gay
party.
The reception was in hon.
or of the Chief Justice of
the United States and Mrs.
Warren and the Justices of
the Supreme Court and their
wives. The Chief Executive
and Mrs. Kennedy were in
attendance less than Is min
utes-they arrived at about
$40 and left by the elevator
to their private quarters at
7:02 pm.
The great traditional for
mality of a White House re-
ception started the party off.
The President and Mrs.
Kennedy with the Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Warren. fol-
lowed by other members Of
the Supreme Court and their
wives, filed down the red car
peted staircase to the mill
tary renditions of the Marine
Band, the Presidents own"
The Kennedys followed the
color guard, which is made
up of one member Of each of
the four Armed Services.
Two of the servicemen car
ried the flags, one Of the flag
of the United States and the
other the Presidents flag.
To East Room
Just before the President
and his wife entered the East
Room, the band paused and
then went into Hail to the
Chief" almost piercing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
RARE AWARD
SPORTED BY
MISS TURNURE

Miss Pamela Turnure,
press secretary to Mrs.
Kennedy was all smiles at
the White House reception
last evening.
Like the Attorney Cen
eral, it also was her BIRTH
day, although the years
she celebrated were far
less.
Several Of her White
House colleagues had taken
Miss Turnure out for
luncheon earlier and had
presented to her an award
or maybe a badge of cour-
age.
Pinned to her cocktail
dress was a beribboned
medal. The name clearly
said THE Betty Beale
Award"
Miss Beale is a society
columnist for The Star.
Miss Turnure would nei-
ther state her age, nor the
reason for the name of her
award.
Still in the dark is Miss
Beale-she wasn't included
in this secret, one she
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

opportunity Of seeing the
Kennedy children.
But gayety there was with
a Marine dance band in the
east room, a combo in the
dining room and buffets in
each room.
Justice william o. Douglas
was there with his youthful
bride (she is In her early 20s
and he has Just celebrated
his 65th birthday and the
latter was saying that this
was her first visit to the White
House other than on a public
tour. The Justice was affec-
tionately showing his new
bride through the rooms and
introducing her to his COL
leagues.
Justice Hugo Black was
there with Mrs. Black, saying
that his daughter Josie, now
Mrs. Mario Pesaresi, and her
husband and two children
will be here for a visit next
week.
Getting away from the
courts and in a courtly fash
ion was Mrs. Kennedy's OBJ
stetrician, DR.. John w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Hodges and Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Free
man.
Travels also included two
young non-officials-the
Kennedys' children, Caroline
and John, jr.
They had travelled" before
the party over to Georgetown
to have a gay afternoon and
supper with their grand
mother and Step-grandfath-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss. From all reports
their trip was a big success.
All Of the Associate Justices
and their wives were at
the party as were two retired
Justices and their wives, JUS
tice and Mrs. Stanley Reed
and Justice and Mrs. Harold
Burton.
The group with the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren and
the Attorney General and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy met
first on the second floor pri-
vately with the Kennedys.
Mrs. Tom Clark bemoaned
later that she had missed an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

doctor, I've never seen you
dressed before"
Mrs. Walsh was thrilled
and proud with the pictures
that have Just hit the press
Of young John-John. She
said, You know we feel like
he Is our baby"
When the elevator took the
President to his quarters a
little after z, 1t would have
seemed that his business day
was over. But a little over an
hour later he was spotted as
he walked alone from his of
flee back to the mansion.
He stopped briefly to pet
three Of the White House
dogs-the police dog, Clip
per; the Irish wolf hound,
Wolf, and the cocker, Shan
non.
1t was a quiet interlude be-
fore the stormy foray to Tex
as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Wardrobe
Goes for
$4,000

CHICAGO, Nov. q CAP).-
The personal wardrobe Of
one of Chicago's wealthiest
women-an estimated $4,000
pieces Of apparel-has been
sold at public auction for
$4,000.
The wardrobe, owned by
the late Mrs. Violet Bidwil
Wolfner, was sold at q three
day auction by order Of Cook
County Probate Court. The
clothes included more than
1000 dresSes-with q purse
to match each dress-some
500 coats and $500 pairs Of
shoes. The highest price paid
was $3.50 for a full length
mink but many dresses ami
coats sold for so cents.
Mrs. Wolfner was 50 when
she died in Miami Beach.
Fla, in 1862. She left an
estate Of S3.1 million to her
two adopted sons. Her first
husband was Charles w. Bid
will, wealthy sportsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Reception for judiciary
Kennedys Hosts on Eve Of Texas Trip

roof of the White House. The
marbled halls Of the White
House were quite at ease
with the familiar strains, but
some of the guests COM
planned Of goose bumps.
The Kennedys then walked
sedately into the huge East
Room of the White House
Cthe largest of the formal
rooms and held a small pri-
vate reception with the
judges invited to the party.
Other guests we're roped off.
Mrs. Kennedy was making
her first formal reception
appearance since the loss of
their son in August. She
looked well and almost care
free as she shook hands to
her right and left.
The First Lady was chiefly
dressed in a deep red velvet
suit and a pink blouse. With
it she wore a long string of
red beads with sparkling in
serts between each bead. The
only ring she wore was her
plain gold wedding band.
After the meeting with the
judges in the East Room, the
President, leading the way
flanked by aides, carefully
led his wife through the
crowd to meet as many peo-
pie as they could on the
"mingling" basis.
They made a quick tour
through the Green Room,
the Blue Room, the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

They're the best-tasting vitamins ever
from the makers of st. Joseph Aspirin
For Children Five favors in each bot
tie. Delciously chewable. They'll make
a big hit with people of all ages.
st. Joseph Vitamins For Children have
the soft texture and high quality you'd
expect. A doctor approved formula,
they have all s essential vitamins a
child or adult normally needs-in more
than minimum daily requirements.
If your children Tor YOU skimp on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Room, the State Dining
Room and then a quick jour-
ney to their second floor pri-
vate quarters.
Within a few minutes, the
Presidents brother, Attorney
General Robert K enne dy,
paid a short call to the sec
ond floor quarters. 1t was the
Attorney Generals 18th
birthday, but of he got a pres
ent from his brother and
sister-in-law on that trip it
didn't Show-he returned to
the party empty handed.
"GOing" Party
The party seemed like a
"going" one. Many of the top
officials were going some
where.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy were getting ready for
this mornings early depar-
ture for Texas.
The two day speaking trip
for the President, with Mrs.
Kennedy, was first described
as a political venture" 1t is
now described by the White
House as "non-political." The
Chief Executive, however, is
to make at least five major
speeches in a State that
could be troublesome in an
election.
Mrs. Kennedy's part in the
venture was fairly last min
ute.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

food -. if they're under any kind of
strain, they may need extra vitamins.f
No need to ''get AFTER your children
to take vitamins any more! These new
multiple vitamins have a taste your whole
family will be enthusiastic about. Priced
to give you substantial savings. Get
st. Joseph Vitamins For Children today
tCircuIar in package explains ~ different red-
sons your family may need more Uitdmins, eUen
though meals you serUe may appear balanced
In 80, so and I00-tdbLet bottles. SdUe on 100
tablet size Another quality product of Plough, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Dance Set

The Junior Woman's Club
Of College Park, Inc. will
sponsor q benefit Christmas
dance December z from 9
pm. to am. In the Knights
Of Columbus Hall, College
Park, Md. with music by the
Harvey Rather Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

HELP! NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT! NoU is
the time to plan your Holiday shopping and Holiday
earnings. Arrange to put your spare time" work.
staff Especially in the downtown store) and earn
5000, $500 or $500 bettoeen nOw and Christmas.
Besides, you'll get immediate discount on pur.
chases. See one Of friendly employment coun-
SetoTS fourth floor Downtown store They IUiH help
you arrange your schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Daughter TWits
Her Mother
BY MARJORIE HOLMES


Our children sometimes worry about us than
we do about them.
Take Bobbie Olsen, student at Colorado State
University Last year while barrel racing her saddle
gh broke she thrown from her horse and suffered
a conclusion. We'll, that's what you get from such
dangerous sport" mother reminded herbut made
further fuss about it,
But that Mrs Mary Olsen has taken up smoking.
against the doctors orders Bobbie frantic At first she
called up scod her mother by day. but when Mrs Olsen
protested Day too much If you've got to bawl
do it at night when it's cheaper" she found her
self being wakened at and two So then she pleaded
Don't phone-write!"
The result-not only deuge Of letters but active
and rather startling propaganda campaign.
Last year horseback riding killed people" claims
poster she found propped the mantel morning
picture Of horse and thrown rder) last year SMOKING
killed 100000 people" picture Of prone cluching
cigarettes while smoke streams from her month";
Others which have appeared mysteriously Mrs.
Olsens desk at the office in picture frames, pro-
claim: This coffin nail" (pcture of cigarette driven
into coffin labeled Granny OlSen) this is YOUl" picture
Of It's occupan land this what you're doing to THE
Picture of pet poodle and unborn grandchildren copiousy
weeping)
BY enisng the cooperation Of friends neghbors and
co-workers Boobies been able to plant her horendous
warnings where they're least expected and likely to do
the most good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Recipe for
Fried Marbles

To Mrs. X. H.. Washington
From Mrs. MN. Arlington
In reply TO the request for
directions for fried marbles:
Put q batch Of clear marbles
in . frying pan that has
been heated to $50 degrees.
Clear marbles give the best
gem effects. but cats eyes
and other marbles may be
used too. Cover the pan and
heat for 10 minutes. Then
spoon out the marbles into
ice water: hear them sizzle
and smoke and you have
fried marbles.
The interior of the marble
fragments into tiny pieces,
creating q prismatic effect.
The exterior remains smooth
and uncracked. I also under
stand the marbles may be
heated in q $50 degree oven
for IS minutes and then i'm
mersed in ice water immed-
lately with the same effect.
I hape I have been as
helpful to Readers Clearing
House as 1t has been to me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
More on
Pomonder Balls

To Mrs. N. c. c., Washington
From Mrs. I. A. T.,
WestcheSter, III.
I have made at least one
thousand pomander balls in
the past Is years and sold
them to a shop. I started out
by using oranges until /
found that apples had been
used In olden days as well as
oranges. That was all I
needed to know! Actually in
the finished article no one
would know which was which
and one is spared the messy
juice Of the orange. Too, !
have never seen one spoil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Here's How

keoders' Clearing House Is Goa
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonss
Of ideos between cree readers The
Ster esnnot except phone coils per-
toinins 10 this column. All Letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
AppIe Butter

Mrs. W. c. c., Vienna
Will someone please share
with me her recipe for apple
butter2 Thank you In ad-
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Not Proper Eti-Cot

Guest Oracle finishing her lunch at our house
when her mother called for her and noticed that one Of
the inevitable cats had eaped onto the table Oracle"
mother cried for goodness sake get that off the tablet
But Mother" her daughter protested Mortified II
wouldn't think Of tits not my cat!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Reader Asks for Gift Suggestions
For Friends in Hawaii

Neighbors of ours moved to Hawaii recently
with their eight children and gave us many house
hold items they could not take with them, so we
would like to send them something in appreciation
of all they gave us. Would someone who has lived
in Hawaii recently be able to suggest something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

q family OF That size might
like to receive - something
that is not readily available
on the island? I will be most
grateful for suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23


eSLGHssy Nd aH ShTInssn, sSoo
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
New Bank Director

HOLBROOK--Virgil o. Stand
ish Jr.. Kansas automobile dealer,
has been elected to the board of
directors of the First Navajo Ma
tional Bank it was announced today
by Gordon E. Parker, president.
Standish, 353, is general man
ager of Spruill Motors Inc, and
Spruills Lincoln Mercury Inc., in
Great Bend, Kansas. He also has an
interest in Robbins Ford Inc. in
Larned, Kansas and in Green Ford
Sales Inc, in Abilene. He is also
president of Standish Inc, an in
Surance and investment company
with offices in Great Bend, Abilene,
and Larned.
He and his wife, Marilyn, reside
in Great Bend. They have two sons;
Scott II and Barton 9.
Standish was born in Larned
and was graduated from the New
Mexico Military Institute in Ros-
we'll, New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Letter to the Editor
The Navajo Times
Shiprock, New Mexico

Dear Graduates,
You will soon join forces with
the many young men and women
who are graduating this spring.
1t is our sincere hope that you
have reached a real objective, or
goal in life, and that what ever
opposition you may meet your de-
termination to succeed will be
greater.
You have been equipped with
the necessary tools to master your
job. How we'll you use these tools
will spell success or defeat. You
are the future leaders of America
and particularly, leaders among
the Indian peoples. During this
changing period it is necessary
that you build strong, firm foun-
dation for your future in a new
and somewhat strange world.
The real challenge lies before
you; will you drop out or carry
on with pride and with faith for
the future?
I'll say "Congratulations" and
best wishes as you commence your
adult life.
The best of luck to you.
Perhaps my English is not so
good, but l hope you under stand
what | write.
Thanks! My best wishes to the
NAVAJO Times" Staff of the
coming year.
Fred Begay Jr.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
ACTORS ARE
TOP FOTOGS
OFF-SCREEN

If regular staff photographers
on "The Grea e st Story Ever
Told" ever need assistance, seven
actors in the George Stevens pro-
duction could ably help out in the
focus -and-click department.
Roddy McDowall, Sal Mineo,
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

Michael Anderson, Jr.. Richard
Conte, Peter Mann, David Nc
Callum and David Hedison all have
had professional phot ographic
training and many of ftheir pictures
appear frequently in national pub
locations.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

The private enterprise of some
in business is their organized ef-
forts to stifle free competition.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
specially priced
FASHION RIGHT
ARTIFICIAL
DECORATOR TREES
price CO."

Bring the garden indoors d. decorate your
home with these exquisite trees. They ore
ideoI for room diVdes and os color accent
pieces Made by Corboseo in realistic Coroin"
plastic thot is completely woshobIe Get yours
now al this sovngs price complete with
wooden bucket eontoiner. Shown: Joponeo,
5'6" high; SheffeIero, Ioree eof, S. high;
Weeping Willow, So" high. Not Shown: SheffeIero,
small eof, So" high
WSL-cift Shop Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoion Plozo, Corners and Aexondda
Evening star., 1963-05-16
SAVE ON HARLEQUIN
SISAL SUMMER RUGS

Casual living goes underfoot with coIorfuI
Harlequin sisoI summer rugs. These heavy
rugs. 4 pounds per squore yard. will lest
well under heavy troffc. Mvlti-brown.
ootmeol cIoret, gold, blue, Irish mist and
Donegal mix. Buy now and save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

children. They are the SAM
people. Dr.. Donnelly suspects.
who suffer through illnesses
rather than seek care. and who
neglect taking their children 10
clinics for preventive shots.
Laws Block Programs
II they can be reached ct all.
he said. they must be reached
through early training. Dr..
Frank Lock Of winston-Salem,
N. c.. agreed
DR.. Lock. who "a president
elect Of the physicians group,
said. We've got to sen doctors
on promoting programs In the
schools"
Overall family care training
is broader and more important
than sex education. he said. yet
such training programs are Of
ten blocked By State laws con-
corning sex education In the
schools.
Without such programs. both
doctors agreed, clinics and well
fare programs will make little
dent In the Nations high In
FAINT death rate.