davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

speaks four languages plus
better English than you'll
find one American in a thou
sand speaking Persian. is
here at the invitation Of our
Chief of Naval Operations
George Anderson.
Actually, Admiral Ander-
sons invitation was proffered
by his predecessor, Arleigh
Burke, because these things
are arranged considerably in
advance. They have to be.
because it is Navy policy to
invite all the heads of navies
Of friendly countries at the
rate Of one a month to come
here and get a bolstering
look at our defenses. During
the tenure of one United
States Chief Of Naval Opera
tons, it wouldn't be posi-
Bile to get around to them
all.
Asked if he kept some of
his fleet in the Caspian Sea,
Admiral Rascal replied that
he did. Why" he was asked.
ito keep the Russians from
stealing your caviar?" LAS
a matter Of fact that is the
reason" said Ambassador
zahedi. who said that since
Iran nationalized its caviar
industry and took the con-
cesSion away from the Rus
slams (so-called Russian cav
Ter has always come from the
Iranian side of the Caspian
the Soviets had made various
attempts at counter measures.
But is is not Just Persian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

signed the contract on the
purchase of the late Gen.
and Mrs. William D. Connor's
house at 2412 Tracy place.
A comfortable size for the
Mcnamara family, it is a
Spanish style house with four
bedrooms on the second floor
and two on the third. TT
has a delightful terrace in
back with a garden planted
with beautiful azaleas and
dogwood," said Margie Nc
Namara. They expect to move
in by the middle of January
by which time they hope to
have modernized the kitchen
and done some repainting
and renovating.
Will the Secretary of De-
Tense build a bomb shelter
now that he has property of
his own? He is certainly
going to be adequately pre-
pared" said his wife. His
theory and the theory Of the
Defense Department is to use
what you have and build
around it." They are going to
plan and stock a shelter in
the basement but as yet they
haven't even had time to de-
eide in which part of the
basement they will put It.
- -
THE AMBASSADOR OF
IRAN Ardeshir Zahedi gave
a 7:30 reception and sup
per last evening in honor of
Vice Admiral Farajollah Ras-
sal. Commander of the I'M
perial Iranian Navy. The
very agreeable admiral, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
By BETTY BEALE

It is difficult to imagine
the Washington social pic
ture forever devoid of the
strong = faced, broad shoul-
dered, sturdy figure of Sam
Rayburn.
He was that rare and low
able combination of blunt
honesty and kindness, an
unbending tower of political
strength filled with the sup
pie warmth of humane re-
gard for his fellow men.
He was a great man with
too much humility and too
much humor to be carried
away by his own greatness.
This was easily apparent on
the social scene. He always
remembered people, always
clicked, always brushed aside
the sham.
He usually said what he
thought which made him an
unusual asset on a party,
though he was not the cas-
lest man to trap socially.
When he went to big parties,
he either did it for the sake
of his country or to please a
friend. but he so loved the
company of politically mind
ed companions and oldtime
intimates he probably never
had a lunch or dinner alone.
A typical comment from
Mr.. Sam was his reply to
someone who asked him last
summer how he felt about
being moved UP to third place
in the Nations order Of
precedence. Il never worried
about where 1 sat" said Mr..
Rayburn, 1T was what 1 had
to listen to that bothered
me-"
Such an honest approach
was never characteristics of
the diplomatic world, yet it
was a diplomat who OBJ
served, For us he was the
best that is America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Harvest Portv

The Women's Club Of the
Great Falls Council, knights
of Columbus. will hold its
annual harvest party this
evening at the home Of
Mrs. Eva Rodier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

sturgeon the Soviets are after.
Moscow Radio began this
week to openly urge the
people Of Iran to revolt
against the Shah. In addi-
ton they may have produced
enough radiation from their
nuclear tests to affect the
caviar so the Persians can't
sell it to Europe and America.
A leading Persian scientist
thinks the Caspian waters
should be tested to determine
If the sturgeon have been
contaminated. 1t would be
ironic If they have been, for
the Soviets who still buy one
third Of the Persian caviar,
would lose their favorite food
with vodka.
-
ACROSS THE TOWN.
Charles Munich took seven
curtain calls at the close of
the Boston Symptoms mag
nificent concert last evening.
AS the braves rang out at the
end of Brahms First SYM
phony, one wondered why no
one at all was sitting in the
presidential box. The Presi-
dent is away but he has a
large culture-loVing cabinet
and White House staff.
Chilean Ambassador and
Mrs. Muller will be guests of
honor at the Bale de Navi-
dad" which means Christmas
Ball, at the Kennedy Warren
on December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
UNUSUAL YULETIDE TREE

Giving this unusual Christmas lost going Mrs
Steele ef chairman of the Westmoreond Diamond Jubilee
which the tree will be featured todoy and Mrs Glenn Murphy
made Of such items orcorondo ohoke oko n weed
and roses cut from Of eY and will be found the
booth the bozoo the WemoreIond Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

4.
Across:
lGrssop Peck in MobY
Dick
S An oeson (abbT.)
9 child's name for
fothsF
II Stor Of The Amsrieons
IS Solemn wonder
10 ----- DosrinS. oetrsss
~ Eliot NJ
l9 - and Po Kettle
l9 Colors
20 Sloth
~ Continent (obbr.)
23 To snfomb
as Musical society
(obbr.)
~ The Young $3.50,
Brondo film
20 - Morvin. "A SqUod
~ - For Hire
81 Jock kslly's Maverick
role
81 Roeo Of Lettuce
80 Fablod monster
- Powerful explosive
IS French coin
80 Mediterranean island
81 AbhoS
80 Winged
40 Host on Svndoy
Mystery Hour (init.)
~ Leove II - BsoVsr
- ---- Todd
- Greet (obbr.)
46 - A Greet Life.
N sshol
4e Moving
so Cry Of sheep
81 The Boy With GrOOn
Hair"
81 Heroic in mold
IS The Hoiv -
So Howord ----, singer,
octoF
l---- Troy. Tiki
skipper
2 -------- Eye
3 People 80 Funny
4 Symbol for bromins
S Fred ond Steve
o. 10 Your Life
7 81 rom. nvm.l
Q Duffy Of Son Quentin
(init.)
9 Core for foshionino
mstol objects
The Republican., 1961-12-14
BITTINGER

Seminarian Hugo w. Schroeder,
Jr, was supply pastor for the Bit
niger Lutheran parish last Sunday
He and his family were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Bethel
The ULCW of Emmanuel met
last Friday evening with Mrs. Rob
ert Bucket and Mrs. Bruce Brenne-
man leading the topic, The Gift
of Christmas" The topic dealt with
Christmas customs of various coun-
tries and stressed how we can
utilize the gift of Christmas today
There were vocal selections by
Denny Bucket, Linda Brenneman,
and Betty and Patsy Buckel. They
sang hymns which have been given
to us by writer's of Norway, Swe-
den, Denmark, Germany and Fin
land
The Christmas service, God
Gave. We Give. will be presented
by the Emmanuel Sunday Church
school on Christmas Eve at 9 p. m.
The service is a chanccl drama
portraying Gods gift of His Son
to us and the second part deals
with what we can give to Him.
The public is invited
The Luther League met on Sun
day eVening with fifteen members
present. The group plans to 90
Christmas caroling on December
26th
Mrs. Herbert Buckel is doing
substitute teaching at the Grants
vile elementary school
H. NJ Casteel and Miss Lucy
The Republican., 1961-12-14
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

MIR and Mrs James Matthews
new home, and moved in last week.
Friends, ncighbors and fellow
workers had a house warming for
them on Saturday night Among
those attending we're Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Paugh. of Deer Park: Mrs.
Evelyn Whitacre and children, of
Swallow Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond LantZ. of Eglon Rev. and
Mrs Donald Matthews and chill
dren. Mr. and Mrs Walter Peter
son and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
George White, Mrs Bessie Junkins,
Rev. Eugene Matthews, Ronnie
Cosner. MI and Mrs Harry Canaan
and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canaan were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Barkman, of
Crellin
Ray Arnold. Lester Moon, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Soelters and Sa-
villa Sanders assisted Keith and
Harley Stahl with butchering one
day last week
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
and children, of McHenry, we're
dinner guests one Sunday recently
of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stahl.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Peterson
and family we're guests on Sunday
Of Mr. and Mrs Harry Canaan
Mr. and Mrs Harry Canaan and
sons and Loyal Yoder were eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Butts, of German, last week
The Republican., 1961-12-14

HertZog, of Uniontown, Pa, were
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
NIT Glotfelty.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Legeer and
family were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bucket and Mr.
and Mrs. John Legeer.
Miss Lois Brenneman, Cincin-
natl, o., spent the weekend at her
home here
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Nile Lechliter
and family, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmons,
Mrs. Edith Butler, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Kinsinger were Sunday vis-
itOrs of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith.
Miss Leora Bethel. Mrs. George
Bowser and Mrs Kermit Glotfelty
were shopping in Uniontown, one
day last week
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith vis-
The Republican., 1961-12-14

the Garrett County Memorial hos
| pital, Oakland.
Mrs Erman FraZec is patient
| at Memorial hospital. Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs Neil BigcloW, of
Washington. d. c.. Sarah Zinkan,
I Orlando Zinkan and Mr. and Mrs.
] Elmer Burkhart we're Saturday
evening supper guests of Mr. and
/ Mrs Waldo Zinkan and Mrs. Eff
fic Bach
Charles Huber and daughter
/ Charlenc, of Baltimore. were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs Glenn
Fratz and family.
Mrs Garland jenkins and daugh-
ter Maureen, were Tuesday visitors
of Mrs Roy Articc.
Pfc Ronald Artice returned to
Fort Benning, Ga. on Monday af-
ter a Today furlOugh with his par
ents Mir and Mrs Harvey Artice,
and other relatives He visited his
grcat grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
Peter FirmStOne, one day last week
Mrs. Firmstonc just celebrated her
10Th birthday. They live in Mt
Pleasant Pa
Mrs Ida Fratz spent two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs Glenn FratZ and
family
Mrs Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter Carol, Miss Hazel Schlossnagle,
John Plasket, all of Friendsvillc.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Rush and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Krause and
son, of JesSupS, are spending two
weeks with their parents. MIR and
Mrs. Homer Deniker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Glotfelty and other
relatives
Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan and
Mrs Effie Bach were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Krause and son. of JcSsups.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Articc. Pfc.
Ronald Artice and Charles NedroW,
of MarkleySburg; James Dietle. of
JohnstoWn. Pa, and Karen Deal
were Wednesday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs Ray Artice.
| Other evening visitors we're Mr..
and Mrs Earl Deal
Mrs. Glenn Fratz and family,
Mrs. Ida Fratz Mrs Warren Thom-
! as. Mrs Margaret Rush were in
Uniontown shopping on Wednes-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan and
Mrs. Effie Bach Mrs Lena Glot-
felty, Mr. and Mrs Neil BigeloW
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Sarah Zinkan and son, Orlando.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer
and children, Miss Karen Deal,
James Dietlc we're Friday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Artice and family Ronald Sines
was an evening visitor.
Linda Schroycr, Karen Deal and
| James Dictle we're Friday over
night and Saturday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Artice and family.
Clayton Harvey, Playford Smith
and Mr. and Mrs Harold jenkins
were Sunday afternoon visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Kahl and
, Hazel
Mr. and Mrs Ray Articc and
children we're Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Coddington and family and visited
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Artice and
Pfc Ronald Artice.
Patricia Coddington was a Sun
day night guest of Linda Artice
The Republican., 1961-12-14

Mrs Donald Hcrshbcrgcr and
family.
A number of folks from the com
munity attended the Rotary buck
wheat cake supper in Grantsvillc
last Tuesday evening
Mrs Robert Bucket visited her
mother, Mrs. Joe Resh, in Meyers
dale Community hospital on Tues
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert O. Glotfclty
attended the Regional Farming for
Better Living Roundup in Nor
gantoWn, W. Va, last Friday.
Miss Dorothy Glotfelty West
The Republican., 1961-12-14

tied relatives in Greensburg, Pa,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Diehl and
family, Grantsville, were Saturday
evening supper guests of Mr. and
The Republican., 1961-12-14

Minister spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Glotfelty
Mrs. Marvin Bethel was shop
ping in Cumberland on Tuesday.
The Republican., 1961-12-14

United Technology corporation
successfully test fired a giant solid
fuel rocket engine which will give
America an advantage in space
race.
The Republican., 1961-12-14

The Accident omemakers sup
will hold its Christmas in per beginning at p
o H. Bowman patient at
The Republican., 1961-12-14

Thomas Magruder ILL., of Wesernport Maryland winner
the 1861 National All Safety Program looks through
of Right Behind the Wheel latest series of General Mo-
aids better driving The booklet contains short a
ce safe driving which appeared in another GIN publication
American YOUTH free other month newly licensed
teenage drivers Showing the booklet the 10th National All
Club Congress in Chicago John Daneke, community rela
tons manager the public relations staff of General Motors
which All safety awards donor for the 7h consecutive
State received aexpense the Congress Eight
national also awarded $500 college scholarships
The Republican., 1961-12-14

Try our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1961-12-14

Crossword Puzzle Answer On Page seven)
Evening star., 1961-10-23
IT. r. Would Like 1t

The prospect that Washingtonians
at last may have non controversial
memorial on its handS-especially a
memorial to member Of the Roosevelt
family-SeemS too good to be true. Yet
that appears to be so in the case Of the
latest design proposed to grace Theodore
Roosevelt Island, in honor Of the 26th
President. Furthermore, 1t is a design
which in our opinion is tasteful and
entirely APPROPRIATED far cry indeed
from the weird celestial sphere" which
created such furore year or so ago.
Before the memorial can be built,
formal approval is needed from the
National Capital Planning Commission,
the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Com
mission and Congress. So anything, we
suppose, still can happen. But the fact
that the new design already has the
solid Endorsement of the outspoken heirs
of Mr.. Roosevelt (who have firm ideas
about what their father would or would
not have liked), OF the National Park
Service, and Of the Fine Arts Commis-
sion, augurS we'll for its future.
At any rate, we believe these latter
groups deserve pat on the back for
quietly agreeing to agree among them
selves on the design well in advance of
it's introduction to the public. That
much, at least, was learned the hard
way from past experience.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
BIuckmoiI in the u. N.

The Soviet Unions threat to veto
the admission of Mauritania to the
United Nations unless Outer Mongolia
is also admitted can scarcely be described
as anything better than blackmail
Nevertheless, it is a threat that carries
serious implications for Nationalist
China, and therefore it may we'll be true
that Chang Kai-Shek is having second
thoughts concerning his indicated in
tention to veto the Outer Mongolian ap-
plication.
Mauritania, new African state, is
clearly eligible for membership despite
the fact that it was vetoed last Decem-
Der by Russia. Outer Mongolia's eligi-
bility status is at least doubtful, and the
Nationalist Chinese probably are right
in saying that as a U. N member it
could be expected to do the Kremlin'S
bidding. But number of African states
are pressing hard for Mauritania'S ad-
mission. If it is again vetoed this week
by the Russians as result of another
Nationalist Chinese veto of Outer Mon
golia the Africans may support the drive
to get Red China into the world organi-
zation. And their support might be
enough to put it over.
In this situation it will not be sur
priSing if the Nationalist Chinese abb
stain when the vote on Outer Mongolia
is taken. Our Government is said to
have been advising against veto, and
last weeks White House statement re-
iterating our firm opposition to the ad-
mission of Red China presumably was
intended as a kind of reinsurance to the
GeneraliSSimo.
The question of membership for Red
China is expected to be debated at this
u. N. session. Heretofore, largely through
our efforts, it has been kept off the
agenda, but this year it seemed no
longer possible to muster enough votes
to prevent the debate. The United
States, however will insist that the issue
be treated as an important" question,
requiring a two thirds vote in the AS
sembly to grant membership. 1t is not
believed that this majority will be forth
coming II both Mauritania and Outer
Mongolia are admitted
All of this, of course, adds up to
strategy based on expediency, not on
principle. And even if it results in keep
ing Red China out this year. it may not
serve that purpose indefinitely. So Cen
eral Chang has a hard decision to make
With the trend in the U. N. being what
it is, however, a veto of Outer Mongolia
could only be expected to facilitate that
which the Nationalists fear most-the
granting of membership to Peiping.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Lest They Forqet

Deputy Defense Secretary Gill
patric'S speech to the Business Council
meeting at Hot Springs, Va, was tough
very tough. And the Importance
attached to it is underScored by the
pointed reminder that he was speaking,
not just for himself, but for this Govern
ment.
The burden of Mr.. Gilpatric's re-
marks was that the United States has a
clear superiority in nuclear weapons;
that even in event of surprise attack
upon us we will be able to hit back with
devastating force; that we are steadily
improving not only our nuclear arms but
also our conventional military strength,
and that, finally, "if forceful inter
ference with our rights and obligations
should lead to violent conflict-aS 1t we'll
might-the United States does not
intend to be defeated"
Just what prompted this speech at
this particular time is not entirely clear
Following, as it did, Mr.. Khrushchev's
50-megaton bomb boast, one purpose
may have been to remind the Soviet
leader of the extent of United States
understood in the Kremlin Another
objective could have been to reaSSure
our allies, especially our NATO allies,
that the free world is far from being at
the mercy Of the Soviet rocket-bran-
dishers. Or. Mr.. Gilpatric may have
wanted to bring the picture into focus
for the benefit Of our own people, to
counter Soviet threatfulness with a
restatement of the military capability
which this country now has and is still
building.
In any event, it is we'll to have this
story told-or, rather, retold. For there
is, we suppose, a certain danger that the
Russians, through constant threats and
bluster, might impair the free worlds
will to resist-or might delude them
selves into thinking that they had done
so. This, conceivably, could lead willy
nilly to the catastrophe which, assuming
sanity, no one wants. This must not
come to pass because the Russians, our
allies, or even ourselves, have been per-
mitted to forget that the United States
has its own nuclear power and, If need
be, the will to use it.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Senator From Georqio'

The career of the Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King, ir., as a United States
Senator from Georgia lin the film YER
sion Of advise and Consent') proved
to be Of very short duration And this
bears witness, we think, to good judg-
ment on DR.. Kings part.
Otto Preminger, producer director
of the picture, denied in a fuzzy expla-
nation that this brain child of his was
a publicity gimmick. But it neverthe-
less had all the earmarks of a cheap
publicity stunt, and the Negro leader,
whose interest is in promoting civil
rights, was not willing to let his name
be used" for any such purpose. So If
Mr.. Preminger wants to invent a Negro
Senator from Georgia" (there is no
such character in the book he will have
to look elsewhere for someone to play
the part. DR.. King doesn't think it will
help promote the cause in which he is
primarily interested-and he is right.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Hooroy for McGuffey!

According to the State and county
SuperintendentS of schools, the 225
elementary-school pupils of Twin Lakes
Wisconsin, should be deprived of their
McGuffey's Readers as textbooks because
they contain "Sectarian material" and
"do not provide for the development OF
reading skillS as we teach reading
today"
Judging from the sorry reading
proficiency of good many graduates OF
the so-called modern techniques OF in
struction, however, 1T is little hard to
see what the superintendent are so
proud of. The Twin Lakes School
Board, at any rate, is embarked deter
minedly upon a return to the phonetic
approach to reading, and finds the
"wholesome" content of McGuffey'S in
finitely preferable to some OF the
watered-down mish-mash you find in
the modern books"
Beginning with the appearance OF
his First Reader" in 1886, the books OF
William Holmes McGuffey (Which even
tualIy extended through High School
Reader') totaled sales Of more than
12O million copies-a record exceeded
in this country only by the Bible and
"Webster's Spelling Book" The contents
of To- Readers" among other things,
Evening star., 1961-10-23
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Sleeps Bearing on Body Behavior
By THOMAS R. HENRY

were used in the sleep
studies. These sometimes in
volved as long as five days
of sleepleSsneSs.
Seeing in the dark is one
of the latest accomplish
ments of Army Engineers.
This now is practical with
a new electronic tube, devel-
oped for the engineers by
the Radio Corp. of Ameri-
ca. The device amplifies the
amount of natural light on
a starless, moonleSS night -
such as were frequent, for
example, in Normandy-more
than 100,000-fold.
1t will enable commanders
to observe and direct battle
field operations without ex-
posing their troops to any
light. The so-called image in
tensifier orthicon has been
tested in recent TranSporta-
tion Corps maneuvers. 1t en-
abled observers far back
from the shoreline to watch
an enemy" landing opera
tion in which men could be
seen as the boats approached
the shore and individual
boats observed as far out as
the third landing wave as
they approached the beach.
Reacts to Natural Light
The new development is a
combination of an image
tube and an image orthicon
tube, the type used in an
ordinary television camera.
The image tube is similar to
that used in the infrared
"Sniperscope" might vision
weapon sight which can be
attached to rifles, but it is
made sensitive to natural
light rather than infrared, or
heat light" There always is
some natural light on any
night, such as starlight pen
etrating a heavy cloud cover.
The com m a n Ter would
watch the operations of his
troops on a television screen.
The image intensifier orthi-
con. an Army report says, is
only one of a family of tubes
being developed at the Engi-
neer Research and Develop
ment Laboratories at Fort
Belvoir, Va. Eventually, it is
expected, these will enable
troops to observe, fight, work
and move in the dark under
any circumstances.