davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

amicable and friendly with
all its neighbors, and Iraq is
trustworthy to defend its
independence and secure
order and peace on its land.
Kadhim Jawad,
Press Attache, Embassy OF
the Republic Of Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. What is a sociopath?
P. D.
A. In psychiatry, this Is a
name for one type Of psyche
path: a chronically anti
social individual with de-
fects or disorders of charac-
ter or personality which
come between him and the
society and environment in
which he lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Life in Simulated Space Cabin
BY THOMAS R. HENRY

In any extended space voy-
age the crew will be subjected
to the weird sensation Of
being out Of the world for
ever.
This psychological state Of
detachment" may be as i'm
portanU a factor in the con-
quest Of space as the far bet
ter advertised zero gravity, or
weightlesSness.
Up to now almost nothing
Is known about 1t. A little has
been learned from a series Of
experiments at the Air Forces
School Of Aviation Medicine.
Perhaps the only comparable
actual experience in the past
was that Of the late Admiral
Richard e. Byrd who lived
alone for six months Of the
polar night at an advanced
base in the Antarctic. He pub
lished a complete record of
his experience, but his own
personality was so remarkable
that the record may have
little meaning applied to
mankind in general.
All experiments to date in
dictate that the state produces
Authorizations, depre ssion
anxiety and interferes with
normal thought processes.
This is reported in the pro-
fessional journal of the Air
University by DR.. George T.
Hauty of the medical college
staff, who has carried out
some Of the experimentation
Daily Log Revealing
Thus, he reports. "a care
fully selected subject was con-
fined in a space cabin Simu-
lator for seven days. The ex-
pertinent was preceded by a
two-week period of brieflng
and short training runs.
1.-THE daily log maintained
by the subject is particularly
revealing Of the progressive
deterioration of the good
spirits that characterized the
beginning Of his flight, the
gradual increase in irritable
ity and the seemingly abrupt
onset Of frank hostility.
This hostility reached the
point of causing premature
termination of the flight. No
less extreme were the mani
feStations of boredom and
fatigue. During the first two
days he developed a highly
efficient system of work,
housekeeping, eating, recrea-
ton and sleeping. AS time
continued this system was
gradually reduced to the
minimal essential effort re-
quired."
And, it is stressed, there
was no element of despair
in this mans situation. He
knew he could "come back
to earth" any time he asked.
In another study described
in DR.. Hauty's report a group
of healthy male volunteers
were confined in a cubicle for
48 hours under conditions in
which normally experienced
sights, sounds and other
stimulationS were greatly re-
duced. Rapid deterioration
was shown in both emotional
and Intellectual processes.
Most striking effects were the
illusions and Authorizations
One subject reported seeing
"a procession of squirrels
with sacks over their shoul-
ders marching across a snow
field" Another saw a ''minia-
tlire rocket craft diScharpinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

the fundamentals OF read
ing. arithmetic, grammar,
and spelling" reduction Of
dlstracting interruptions in
the classroom and elimina-
ton of tra-curricular &C.
tivities from classroo m
hours" 1.-The scheduling Of
comprehensive final exam
nations at the senior high
and possibly the Junior high
level" etc.
Just recently DR.. Hansen
urged increased emphasis
upon English composition.
This comes none too soon,
for some students have en-
tered the tenth grade without
ever having to write a com
position.
Most parents fear to ex-
press even constructive crit
icism, knowing that in some
cases antagonisms aroused
will be taken out" on their
children. That this happens
is denied by school officials,
but too many of us can cite
instances.
1t is not improper for par
ents to demand the oppor-
tunity for an adequate edu-
cation for their children. If
PTA policy prevents criticism
of educational procedures.
there are other forums. An
aroused community can exert
constructive pressure through
united appeals to the admin
istration and the Board of
Education and even at budg-
get hearings, showing what
parents want and expect
from their tax dollars and
those whose salaries these
dollars pay. MfI. e. B. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

pellets that kept striking his
arm"
At first. DR.. Hauty reports,
these men realized that such
experiences were illusions.
but later complained that
they we're so frequent and
vivid as to disturb their sleep.
Apparently, says DR.. Hauty.
depriving the brain Of It's
normal total sensory input
does not produce rest or a
coma-like state. Instead the
efficiency of the system be-
comes seriously impaired.
In a third study conducted
under the direction Of DR..
Hauty himself "highly mott
waited volunteers were COM
mitted to work for 30 con-
secutive hours at a complex
task. With the exception OF
Commute breaks for food
and relief, which were given
at regular mealtimes they
remained confined in cockpits
and were not permitted to
sleep. After IL to is hours
all reported Authorizations
and illusions. These ranged
from. simple and poorly de-
fined phenomena such as
the instrument panel kept
melting and dripping to the
floor to a report that on
several occasions the bank
indicator showed a hippo
potamus smiling at me- One
subject had to spend a good
deal of his time brushing
away little men. Needless
to say, these disturbances
exerted quite an adverse ef-
feet on proficiency"
Some of the abnormalities
in the detachment phenome-
non, DR.. Hauty says, UNI
doubtedly are due to basic
limitations in the human
makeup, common to every
body. One is the disturbance
of the day-night cycle, COM
mon to all higher forms OF
life.
Not Traditional Fatigue
Physiological manifesto
tions of this cycle" he says,
"are evidenced by all systems
and functions which regulate
or contribute to the metabo-
ism of the human organism.
The temporal course OF
these manifestations Is per-
haps best illustrated by body
temperature. Hourly readings
for a 24-hour period reveal
a cycle with maximum tenn
perature during the regular
period of wakefulness and a
minimum during normal
sleep hours.
psychological manifesto
tons Of this cycle are more
commonly known. When
highly motivated volunteers
are required to perform an
exacting task for "a consecu-
tive hours and their profici-
ency assessed a curve is OBJ
tanned that looks very much
like the temperature curve.
1.-THE fatigue experienced
is not the traditional fatigue
associated with foot pounds
Of expended energy. Instead
it is the fatigue associated
with sleep deprivation of pro-
longed commitment to a
skilled or unskilled task on
inclination or ability to con-
tinue that task"
But, the report stresses.
these findings only touch the
edge of the subject and much
more research is essential on
both physical and mental as
y1aoRe of Hdafa nI,rant,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

Of this marking that President Eisen-
hover. by message, paid his own trib-
ute to zone Of the quiet heroes"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
New Executive Director of Forthest North Girl Scout Council to Instruct Here

Miss Gladys Wilks of Knox vile, Tenn, new executive direc- tor of Farthest North Girl Scout Council, Fairbanks, arrives Mon day, November 30, by Wien plane.
 She will hold weeks training course for Girl Scout leaders and others in the community who wish to attend There will be no charge for the course.
 The Scout committee is plan ming no-host dinner in her honor at 6 o'clock on Monday evening at the North Star Dining Room. All ladies are cordially invited, stated officials.
 The dinner will be followed by the school of instruction at the Lutheran Quonset Hut at 7:30.
 Miss Wilkes replaces Ruth Brady and supervises Girl Scout work over some 1,400 girls and leaders who make up the Farthest North council, which includes Fairbanks, Nome and Point Bar row.
 Before taking on Girl Scouting as career, Miss Wilks taught physical education to junior high school students in Tennessee. She comes to Alaska after having re- quested the assignment here.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
Kay Says Fur Rendezvous Needs NOn-PrOfit Lottery

FAIRBANKS, LR - Attorney Wendell Kay, who asked the states legislative council for le- galized charitable and non-profit lotteries, said here that the An chorage Fur Rendezvous cannot meet it's budge without raffle program.
 Greater Anchorage, Inc, which he represented in asking for the limited legalized gambling, < : depends on their raffle to run the Fur Rendezvous. They tell me there is no way they can meet the budget without it." Kay related.
 A recent case in Anchorage, which found a raffle illegal, is believed to have set a precedent which may eliminate all forms of non-profit gambling in Alaska. In tie past, good number of churches, civic groups and clubs have relied upon rallies to SUD- port their programs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
BLATrLER SELLING OUT

Jack Blattler, former butcher department man for the US. Mere, returned here today from the States where he has been for the past couple of weeks looking over how the other 48 states are getting along. He has sold his home here to MT. and Mrs. Dale Boehler and is getting ready to sell his personal effects after which he and his wife plan to settle in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
WEBS SUED

Richard B. and Mildred M Webb are defendants in suit filed in the Fairbanks US. Dis trict Court which asks recovery of $66, ,129.17, plus costs and at torney fees. Filed by Oliver L. and Evelyn M. Lewis, it charges the Webbs with ''misrepresenta- tion" of the Tamarac Inn in Sla- terVille. The Lewis couple, re- gently purchased the motel from the Webbs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
LOCAL SALVATION ARMY
 FUND RAISED BY CHECK

Joe Kroninger of the Salvation Army committee here is in re- ceipt of a letter from the United Good Neighbors in Anchorage which enclosed check for $232 50 for the local Salvation Army fund. This amount was subscribed at the Anvil Mountain site for the Federal Electric employees there who requested that it be used in the Nome area.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
MARJORIE MORRIS NAMED WOMAN OF YEAR BY BPW CLUB

Marjorie Morris was named Woman of the Year. by the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club of Juneau last week.
 Miss Morris is the director of social services in the welfare di- vision of the Health and Welfare Department. Her position puts her in charge of social service re- cruiting and programming. She was selected as "Woman of the Year" by the Juneau BPW Club after an earlier special recogni- tion from the George Warren Brown School of Social Work, George Washington University, St.. Louis, Mo, which cited her for social service.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
Cookies Still Available

The Girl Scout Committee wishes to thank those who do- mated the boxes for shelves for the Girl Scout Hut, and especially the Leaders and Senior Scouts who helped clean up and put things in place.
 There have been several asking for Girl Scout Cookies Will these people please contact Mrs. Don Hoover, Mrs. Roy Dunlap, Mrs. Clara Saito or Miss Betty ShamIblin, as these cookies are still available.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
4 s AL E ] EVERYTHING
 MUST GO!

Fire Proof Safe. Cabinet Sewing Machine. Waffle Iron. Electric Hot Plate. Electric Blanket, Gilbert Vitalator Brownie Camera:
 Draw-Curtain Rods. Small Radios. Deer Skins (tanned). 2 Baby Seal Skins. Ivory Tusks. Carved Ivory. Shot Gun Shells. Shot Gun Cleaner. New Scavenger Outfit. 2 Small Barrells:
 Two Storm Coats (man's and woman's). Fur Lined Dress Coat. 2 Woman's Suits. 4 Parka Coats. l Red Fox Skin:
 CARPENTERS TOOLS
 Heavy Duty Electric Saw. Heavy Duty Saber Saw. l3- Drill Set. Soldering Iron. Heavy Duty Stapler. Flaring Tool. Electric Drill. Plane. Miter Box and Saw. All Steel Hatchet. Tube Cutter. Brace and Bits; Craftsman Hammers. Hand Saws. Squares. Levels. Tire Cutter Wrenches. Battery Charger;
 Woman's and Mans Clothing. Suits. Coats. Dresses. Etc.. Coleman Lantern. 2 24-inch Wheel Boys Bicycles. Glass Ware.
 - CALL AT -
 JACK BLATTLER'S
 E "A ST E ND
 l2 NOON TO PM.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
GoGoLIN RITES SATURDAY

' Funeral Services for Gus Co., golin, husband of Mrs. Helen Sheldon Gogolin, will be held from Our Savior's Lutheran Church at 2 pm. Saturday, No vemlber 28. Interment will follow in Belmont Point Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Frank Perry, Edith Thompson, Harry Johnsen Jr.
 Discharged: Amy Iyapana, Jim Black, Norma Elam and infant, Elton Kulowiyi, Ann Atuk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
~T1LLY" coRDovADo DIES

"TILLY" CORONADO DIES
 SITKA -Atillo Cordovado, 78, died here Oct. 3 at the Pioneer Home.
 Born in 1881 in Italy, he came to Alaska in the gold rush days and founded the Cordovado Min ing Co.,, at one time prosperous concern, mining out of Deering,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL II, 1ess

of the United States give consid- eration to emphasis on adjusting the wage structure upwards-in other words, as stated by a mem Der of the Board, that more money be put in the pockets of the work CTS, to spend as they please, and less emphasis be put on fringe benefits.
 The delegation from the station besides Al Stewart and Phil Star bird, included John Andersen, president of the local branch of the Federation of Federal Elm plOyeeS: Mary Wallace; E. Bu- shaw; Ed Getty, Gene Bromley, Mike Zieba, Tom Galloway and Roy Davies.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
RESERVE OFFICERS
 (Continued from page ID

were reserve officers MT. Walter Kennedy (1st It. USAR), Dr. ". A. Kraft (Maj. USAR), Mir. Pat Strash (1st It. USAR) and Mir. Boko (2nd It. USAR). ,
 As a follow up on this visit from National Headquarters, an informal Sunday supper is sched< uled for the Mecca '49 room on Sunday April 18th at 8 pm. of all regular and reserve officers of all branches of the services both on active and inactive duty interested in forming a Kodiak Chapter of the. Reserve Officers Association A minimum of ten members of the R.O.A. is needed to form a chapter. National dues including a subscription to the monthly
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
KoEHAK Mzlt

R.O.A. magazine is $7:oO with con nected low cost group life ana accident insurance rates. s
 Civilian and Military personnG with Reserve or Regular Conlznis sions in the Army, Air Force Coast Guard or National Guard are requested to contact MT. J. P Trent at Phone 753 or MT. Walter Kraft if interested in attending the Sunday organizational supper meeting to discuss formation of q ing to discuss formation of q Kodiak R.O.A. chapter.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
C. OF C. OPPOSED HUM NO. 21
 (Continued from Page ID

he said, without commissary pri- veleges and some PIX benefits, we would not be able to remain here, !" He stated, however, that he, as well as many others on the station spent many dollar in town, and would continue to do so.
 Others who spoke included Ed Gettys, Frank Trick, John Gibbons, George Cornelius and Ole John son.
 The resolution as framed by the executive board of the Chamber opened by stating the HUM No. 21 did not adequately express the true opinion of the Chamber of Commerce here or the people of Kodiak. It asked that the Congress
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

Stating that plumbing on. the dock was dynamite" due to the constant danger of freezing in the winter, Poland said he will make a further study and check with those affected, and report back at the next meeting.
 Funds for the repair of the re- mainder of the city dock may be forthcoming after July of this year, the Council learned from a letter received from Frank Met calf, Highway and Public Works Commissioner. Funds are avail able, Metcalf stated, and are auth orized by the highway act, but the appropriations are now used up. In letter to the department head, Poland sought assistance for the repair of the remainder of the City dock which comprises about 4OO0 quare feet, and the building of floats, adjacent to the dock.
 Metcalf stated that Kodiak was next in line, between the months of July and October of this year, for the necessary funds.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
ORDINANCE 23I
Continued from Page D

COnt1nued rom Page l)
 and sewer lines. The City Mana ger stated the petition had been turned over to him too late for study, prior to. the meeting.
 The Is minute parking regula- tionS at the P.O.. came under fire by Council members. Councilman Blackie Patterson stated the IS minute limit is not being enforced, and at times it is almost impossi- ble to get space. The Police De- partment will be advised to pa trol the area for vioIaters, it was decided.
 The City Manager will make a further study of building a coffee room and proper sanitary facili- ties at the City Dock. The request had come from the longshoremen. In preliminary survey. already made, City Manager Poland stated there would be additional cost of approximately $29OO to construct the facilities. It was brought out that the coffee room was used only two days month, and it seemed the outlay of such an amount was hardly justified.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

High team series with HC. Breakers Liquor, 2636. High se- rles, scratch: 49 Room, 2023. High team game with HC: Beachcomer- cites, 93O. High team game scratch: Beachcomerettes, 743. High individual series scratch: Nlta Nelson, and H. Durall, 485. High individual series, with HC: Gala Ballard, 620. High game
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

Bill Unger, 534. High individual game, men: Hochberger, 216. High individual series. women: Helen Hall, 487. High individual game: Helen Hall, 181.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

2461- High team game: Flaggers, S75- High individual series: Lou Veerman, 569 High individual game: Bob Bible, PA.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
City Bowling Leagues Standings to Date

scratch and HC: Gala Ballard, 186, PA.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

The moment Cadillac comes into view it begins to saw wonderful things about the at the wheel It tells of his fine taste his good and practical judgment Y.
 his achievements in his chosen field And the reasons for
 this found the character of the car itself For onger than fifty years, goodness has been the watchword: raftsmanshp the creed. In the lexicon of motordom Cadillac is the wOrlFs best synonym fo, quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
College Park

Mayor Charles r. Davis has
no opposition in his bid for a
fourth term.
Both incumbent councilmen-
at-large are seeking reelection
without opposition. Frank P.
Flury, also the county's deputy
States attorney, has been on
the council six years. William
r. Reading is a two-year
veteran.
Candidates in the first dis
tric5 are Herbert E. Benson,
an engineer with the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, opposed
by Clark L. Simpson. an &C
countant and college instruc-
tor. Harry E. Hasslinger did not
seek reelection.
Second district Councilman
S. Chester Ward is unopposed
for a third term. Third district
Councilman Dewey A. LomaX
is opposed in his second term
biz by Charles H. Carroll.
Fourth district Councilman
George w. Attick, a three-year
council veteran, has no oppo-
sltion. The third term bid of
fifth district Councilman Henry
j. Krages is being opposed by
Everett M. Roberts, jr.. a tran
sit company motorman. E.
Winford Blevins, on the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Edmonston

Mayor Francis D. Finch has
filed for a second term OF two
years. His opponent is John w
Callahan, an equipment spe
cialist with the Army Corps Of
Engineers, and now a council
man in the first ward. II
elected his council post will be
filled by an appointment OF the
council.
Candidates for LIST ward
councilman are Michael J
Fitzgerald, an auto mechanic
and Dudley Parrish. al interior
decorator who previously served
on the council. The present
councilman, Frederick Shelf
field, declined reelection.
Second ward councilman
Charles F. Hammett is seeking
a second two-year term. Hi!
opponent is the man he oustec
in the last election. William P
Hickey, a service station pro-
prietor.
Candidates for treasurer arr
Mrs. Mary Lloyd and Mrs
Louise v. Mahaney. The pres
ent treasurer. Mrs. Isabelle Nc
Donald. declined to file. A ref
erendum on the ballot if ap'
proved, would increase TIKI
mayors salary from $40 to s5t
a month and the pay of coun'
cilmen, from SIS to $25 monthly
Polls will be open from 7 am
to 7 pm. in the municipa
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Hopes for turning the 200
acre Fort Belvoir reservoir into
a recreation spot were boosted
yesterday az a budget meeting
OF the Fairfax Board OF County
Supervisors.
DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson. chair
man OF the Northern Virginia
Park Authority. said Army Of
ficials are studying the posi-
bility OF releasing the reservoir
from Government ownership.
In a letter 10 DR.. 0abrielson,
Jack c. Burdett. chief Of the
Army's real estate division. said
that a STUDY Is being made rs
10 whether the best interests
OF the Government WOULD he
served by outright disposal OF
the reservoir area or retention
OF the area in Army ownership
and the granting OF a long,
term lease or license for its use
for recreational purposes.
Fairfax County and regional
park officials have had their
eyes on the reservoir for sew
eral months since the Army
discontinued using II as a
source Of water for the Fort
Belvoir military reservation,
The reservoir is on Accotink
Greek near Springfield, Va.
The regional park authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
PAKISTAN DIPLOMATS CATS
GET REGAL BON VOYAGE

NORFOLK, Va (APls-Three cats sailed yesterday
for Manila after pretty fancy treatment at stop
over here
They arrived by plane from New York. accompanied
by man servant wearing turban and beard They
were given private ONCE while they waited for their
ship. the City OF Liverpool.
Henry d. Cook. manager Of a shipping agency.
explained the situation:
The cats are the property OF a Pakistan diplomat
Col Rahat Chhaar being transferred from the United
Nations In New York 10 Manila He's sending the cats
ahead.
The diplomats man servant for 80 years. Mohd
Ibrahim Khan. detailed 10 that the cats arrive
safely.
Mastering his best English, Khan introduced the cats
Mama JEANNE. Daughter Junie Son Beauty
"colonels two sons two daughters like cats. Say
cats must 60 I get them there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BIodensbure

Mayor c, Howard Brown, ap-
pointed last January after the
death of Leonard Simpson, Is
running for his first two-year
term. Mr.. Brown, town post
master. is opposed by I'd ward
councilman John P. Campbell,
a council member for 10 years
Candidates for Mr.. Camp
bells council post are Edgar M
Hummel, a bus driver, and
Sterling T. Edwards, a retired
Government employe.
First ward councilman John
C. Hillhouse has fled for a Sec
ond four-year term. Opposing
him are Ray E. Ogburn, presi-
dent of a lumber and supply
firm: Samuel M. Miller, in the
finance business, and Owen W.
Creighton, a retired Govern
ment employe.
Polls will be open from Z am
to 7 pm. Residents in Ward
vote at the municipal building
and IN Ward 2, at Bladensbure
Senior High School.