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Continu?d from Page 10)
11 :M Bofc Cummlngt $mm
12:00 Camouflage
12:30 Number Pleas
1:M About Facet
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2:M Day In Court
1:30 Road To Reality
3:00 Queen For A Day
3:30 Who Da You Trust
4:00 American Bandstand
5:00 Ptpeye and Friends
5:36 Lone Ranger
e:M Newsbeat Nerttutato "
a: 30 Bugs Bunny
7:00 American Civil War
. 7:30 Wagon Train
1:30 Price Is Right
:00 Hawaiian Eye
10:00 Naked City
11:00 nth Hour News
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THURSDAX
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10:30 Spanish I
11:00 Truth Or Consequences .
11:30 Bob Cummings Show
13:00 Camouflage
12:30 Number Please
1:00 About Faces -1:30
From These Roots
2:00 Day In Court
2:30 Road to Reality
3:00 Queen For A Day
3:30 Who Do You Trust
4:00 American Bandstand
5:00 Popeye and Friends
5:30 Rocky and His Friends
4:00 Newsbeat Northstefe
4:15 NBC News
4:30 Brothers Brannagan
7 M Sea Hunt
7:30 Outlaws
1:30 Real McCoys
9:00 Bachelor Father '
9:30 Ford Show
10:00 Groucho Marx
Boy Inspires Preparing
Of Braille Encyclopeda
CHICAGO UPI Ten-year-
old Michael Esserman of Great!
Neck, N.Y., could read many
books in Braille. He could write
in Braille. And he could do his
arithmetic in Braille.
But when he- wanted to look
up something in a reference work,
he had to ask someone to do it
for him.
So did all his blind schoolmates.
Michael and his blind friends
intending public schools in t h e
Great Neck area had no major
reference works in Braille be
cause there weren't any avail
able, except for a 36-volume Web-!
ster's Dictionary.
Michael's mother, Mrs. Howard
Esserman, and 95 other Great
Neck women decided to do some
thing about it.
Children in Nassau and Suffolk
counties, N.Y., had plenly of text
books and flashcards transcribed
by volunteers of the Sisterhood
of Temple Beth El. They even
had three-dimensional picture
books made with paper, fur, fab
ric and leather, a project devel
oped by Mrs. Esserman. The
Three Bears sported, real fur
coals.
The women, under their chair
man, Mrs. Dorothea Wahrburg,
decided to rewrite an encyclopedia
in Braille. Their goal, after years
of hand Drinting, was to be a
Next month (March), three
years later, the first of about
300 Braille encyclopedia sets will
be finished at the non-profit Amer
ican Printing House for the Blind
at Louisville, Ky.
The first major reference work
for the blind, the giant, 145-vol-ume
sets are the answer to a let
ter written by Mrs. Esserman to
Field Enterprises Educational
Corp., Chicago, which publishes
the "World Book Encyclopedia."
"Youngsters have only one
source of information, their text
books," Mrs. Esseiman wrote
March 17, 1958. "Our Braille
group . . . wants to transcribe
the 'World Book' into Braille.
"Can your firm put at our dis
posal a complete set of encyclo
pedia?" she asked. "We will
work as fast and as accurately
as poUible."
Bailey K. Howard, president of
r leiu enterprises cuucduuuuij
Corp., talked with the women at
a luncheon in New York. Then he
assigned Dr. William H. Nault,
director of educational research
for the encyclopedia, to investi
gate the possibility of publishing
a Braille edition.
"Educators of the blind unani
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12:45 Late News and Sign Off
mously endorsed the idea," said
Nault, a native of Battle Creek,
Mich., a former school adminis
trator at Ridgewood, N.J. "But
they felt it was impossible.'
The Field Foundation, headed
by now United Nations Ambas
sador Adlai Stevenson, contribut
ed $60,000 and Field Enterprises
added another $55,500, Nault said.
The funds were sent to the
American Printing House for the
Blind, the biggest Braille book
producer in the world.
Editing the encyclopedia fori
transcription into Braille turned
into a 15-month job. The Braille
publication contains some hand
tooled diagrams and line draw
ings. But all reference to maps
and other illustrations had to be
rewritten.
Marjorie S. Hooper, chief edi-
tor of the printing house, took
charge of rewriting and such baf
fling problems as a Braille article
on color.
"That was a corker," said
Nault, who passed on the final
result.
Rewriting also became a chore
in dealing with such topics as 19fil international Court of Jus
geography, without maps; bird(jce) on Feb. 13 are reminded
watching, without pictures, and that day service is given only
crystallization, without complex al u N Headquarters in New
diagrams. .York. Envelopes should be sent
Storage space also was a prob -
lem. But that was solved by ship
ping out each volume as it was
completed
The regular edition of the en -
cyclopedia, 20 volumes, lanes
bout 30 inches of shelf space,
Nault said. The Braille edition fills
43 feet and weighs about 700
Dounds.
Nault said distribution of the
Braille volumes by the Louisville
printing house was expected tol
cover much of the English - speak -
ing world. He said all blind insti -
tutions in the United States and
Canada were told of the project
as well as others in the Common -
wealth nations.
Cost of creating the Braille edi-
(ion was $75,000. Nault said.
addition, production costs amount
r.A tn tr.iK ;
Nault said 200 sets would be of-cookies. She explained she figured
fered to selected institutions for out the recipe by dividing it by
the blind at J200 below cost andjWO.
me ouier sets wuuiu uc ouiu ivi
., ., u 1 a rnH
cost.
Helen Keller, author and lec
turer who is both deaf and blind, LONDON (UPD Prison guard
valued the work another way: (William George Alston, 34, was
"It will truly be a precious' jailed Wednesday to await trial
instrument of education for the on charges of selling escape kits
blind " she said. ! including hacksaw blades and cell
A woodchuck can gorge a ton
of alfalfa in one season.
KHSL
(Continued from Page 10)
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SATURDAY
9:00 Captain Kangaroo
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10:30 Junior Auction
Stamps In
By SYD KRON1SH
The signs of the Zodiak are
Iru nhur-le nt a noiu cut nf
stamps issued by Israel.
Each of the first 12 stamps
will show a different sign. The
13th and highest value will com
bine the signs and symbols of the
12 constellations comprising the
Zodiac. The values aret 1 ago-
rot, 2 ag., 6 ag., 7 ag., 8 ag,
10 ag., 12 ag., 18 ag., 20 ag.,
25 ag., 32 ag. 50 ag. and one
pound.
First day covers bearing the
set of 13 stamps will be available!
in complete sets only the lowest
six values on one envelope, the!
next six higher .values on a sec-,
ond envelope and the 13th on a
separate envelope.
Collectors will be nhle to nur-
maac Micac aituiipa iiiu nisi u,iy
a
X5
ZiG
i-1
vfls
from their local stamp
dealer, reports the Israel Philalel
ic Agency in America.
Nationalist China issued on
Feb. 4 (Farmer's Day in that
country I three new stamps hon-
Ilia "rono.c r An..;.ii..ri "
- d . foa,ures a farmer and
his tractor to indicate rural prog
ress in mechanization. The Cen
sus of Agriculture emblem ap
pears in the upper right corner.
First day cover collectors desir
ing service on the first United
vati0ns commemorative stamp of
10 the u.N. Postal Administration,
United Nations, N.Y., prior (0 the
date of issuance together with re
mittance to cover the cost of
;uie stamos to be affixed. There
are two stamps in
cents and 8 cents.
Die set, 4
Ecuador will Issue a new green
SMALL PORTION
McALESTER, Okla. 'API
j W. M. Woody, a guard at the
state prison, commented on the
fine taste of cookies made by
'penitentiary cooks. His wife asked
'for the recipe. He told her - it
i-as 600 pounds of flour, four
cases ol eggs, inrce cans 01 lara
In" gallons
of milk and so on.
Later his wife surprised him by
presenting him some of the
HELPS CONVICTS ESCAPE
keys tp three convicts at Penton
ville Prison. All escaped but were
recaptured. .
t "Til
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and blue stamp to commemorate
the participation of Ecuador in
the First Philatelic Congress in
Barcelona, Spain. The stamp will
illustrate the oldest church of Ec
uadorEl Belen in Quito. It was
founded by Sebastian de Benalca
zar over the rums of Quito im
mediately after the Spanish con
quest of that country.
Greece has issued a 2.50 drach
mas commemorative stamp hon
oring the victory of Crown Prince
Constanline and his crew at the
I960 Olympic Games in Rome.
The Crown Prince won a gold
medal in the Dragon class yacht
racing. Greece previously issued
an Olympic set of 11 values but
this, of course, was prior to the
yachting victory.
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READ CLASSIFICATION NO. 41
"RADIQ-TV-MUSIC"
In The
CLASIFJPD SECTION
OF
TODAY'S
Oregon
Sunday, Feb, L ltd r-ata II
(jJssik
KOTI-TV
(Continued from Page !)
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(Continued from Page 10)
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