davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

friday al
Afternoon. Cont.
l:3o @ DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy Spring Byneton stars. tRepeat0
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial Rosemary Prinz.
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game Color. Jan Murray stars.
q NUMBER PLEASE.
Audience Participation, Bud CoIIyer. nc
q PASSWORD.
Game Allen Ludden. host.
2:25 g NEWS.
Matthew Warren reporting.
2:30 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama.
q DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. The Good Luck KID
q SEVEN KEYS.
Audience Participation Jack MARI. host,
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety Art Linkletter, host.
800 On YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
Drama William Prince stars.
q WATERFRONT
Adventure Star Bright"
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey. host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama Marvin Miller is featured.
800 q FROM THESE ROOTS.
Drama. Live series.
g THE PIONEERS.
Western. "Han9man Waits"
Evening star., 1961-11-05

professor and a widower with three
children, he spent a years sabbatical
leave in the Orient. They had known
each other casually back in the nineteen
thirties when they both attended an
American school in Tokyo.
Mrs. Reischauer speaks English
Ruently and, before her marriage, was the
Far Eastern correspondent for the Satur-
day Evening Post and secretary of the
Foreign Correspondents Club of Japan.
For another example, take Toni,
the wife of Stuart Griffin, a newspaper
correspondent and columnist in Japan.
She is extremely pretty, winsome, en-
dearing and smart. Stuart met her dur
ing the Occupation and married her
shortly afterwards at fabulous wedding
at which 25O,OO0 6reflies were turned
loose to add sparkle to the occasion.
So, the Japanese women are dan
gerous! Once was convinced of that,
Evening star., 1961-11-05

president of Pacific Products Inc; JACK
CILLEAN, director of accounting for the
American Red Cross for the Far East;
TED COHEN, who was head of the labor
division of the Supreme Allied Powers
during the occupation and is now in the
scrap metal business.
DIR. FELIX Won n. MODS, cultural
anthrOpolOgist, who is teaching at the
University of Kansas; he was Fulbright
professor at the University of Tokyo ..
want it clearly understood have
nothing against Japanese women except
they are dangerous. They are taking
men right out of the arms of our own
American girls, which to my way of
thinking is much worse than taking food
out of their mouths.
Even l, after almost forty years of
married i started to say bliss, but /
won't go that far - was fully aware of
the danger. / was as nervous as Dober-
man pinscher the whole time | was in
Japan. Once an automatic elevator
closed with me inside and my mate out
side, and / almost tore the doors down.
No woman on the inside with me thought
/ was overly excited. ''You are exactly
right; you certainly don't want to let
your husband out of your sight in
Japan" spoke out one wife for all.
Beauty - plus brains
The Japanese girls are not only
charming, but enchanting, and in many
cases, beautiful and intelligent. Take
Mrs. Reischauer, the wife of our ambas-
sador, for instance. She is a slender,
petite, gracious, brainy woman with an
air of great distinction. She belongs to
one of Japan's most illustrious families.
She is the granddaughter of Prince Mat
sukata, who came by his princeship not
through heredity, but through achieve
ments. He was ship building magnate,
a collector of so much of the worlds
finest art that museum had to be built
in Tokyo to house it.
The ambassador married Haru
Matsukata in 1856 when, as a Harvard
Wnds Work
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Relief can come
twice as fast

Science proves AbsoFblne JF.
acts on tired, aching muscles
to reduce fatigue itself
to bring relief twice as fast
Now science proves tired, ach-
ing muscles recover twice as fast
with Absorbine Jr. as when
nature takes its course"
Medical experts, using the
new Electromyograph, prove
AbsOrbine Jr. can bring fatigued
muscles back twice as fast as
nature can.
Absorbine Jr. treats the cause
Of sore, aching muscles because
it dilates peripheral blood vessel
walls. 1t speeds blood flow at
the point of pain and helps
fatigued muscles get back to
normal faster.
Whenever muscles become
stiff and sore from overexertion,
use refreshing Absorbine Jr. See
how much faster you feel better.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

l began asking myself what ! could do
about it.
saw clearly needed to do re-
search. If could learn what the Japa-
nese girls have got that our girls haven't
got | would then be in position to help
our girls get that way. / Pored over
books and interviewed men and women.
Ambassador ReischaueT wrote in
his tome, ''The United States and
Japan, that the contacts between upper
class men and women" in Japan "are
usually characterized by male dOmina-
ton of the conversation and aPpreciative
tittering on the part of the women"
Right now have my granddaughters
practicing on their tittering) 'The
modern Japanese" he continued, "have
followed the Chinese dictum, perhaps
more literally than the Chinese them
selves, that a woman Obeys her father
in her childhood, her husband in middle
life and her son in old age"
John Randolph, when questioned,
answered succinctly, They are taught
from childhood to be cheerful and
pleasant"
Stuart Griffin said, MANY Ameri-
can men are mothers boys and like to
be Pampered and fused over and Ameri-
can girls don't like to 6ll that role. 1t
seems to me American girls are becom-
ing more masculine; they have been
brought up unfortunately to be indePend.
ent and assertive." / found that Japa-
nese women them -eOnfisVSd on poOs 20
Evening star., 1961-11-05
w'S who
got married
i1 Japan

men with Japanese wives met, or could
have met if were now living in Japan:
JOHN RANDOLPH, general executive of
the Associated Press for Asia; PAUL
AURELL, president of large insurance
company and columnist for the English
speaking paper, The Japan Times;
WALTER SHELDON, program director Of
the Far East Network for all military
services; HORACE BRISTOL, who was For
tunes top photographer, but is now free
lancing and the owner of large Japanese
properties.
DAVID BARTRUFF of the Army, Air
Force and Navy Times; RAFAEL STEIN
BERG, Newsweek's Far Eastern CORE
spondent and chief of their Tokyo Bureau;
IGOR OCANEsOFF, correspondent for
the Wall Street Journal; CHARLES z.
TUTrLE, president of the Charles E.
Tuttle Book Publishing Company;
FORREST EDWARDS of the AP; FRITZ
SCHMIDT, general agent of the Everett
Steamship Company; JULIUS zENIER,
president of Zenier Bros, which sells
among other things, televisiOn sets.
WILLIAM o'NEIL of the World Wide
Press Service; LEROY HANSEN, UPl
newschief; SIDNEY WHITE of Stars and
Stripes; SKIP GLENN TROELsTRUP, a
free-lancer for NBC; STUART GRIFFIN,
correspondent for the New York Journal
of Commerce, bi-weekly cOlumnist for
The Mainichi News and contributor to
many other newspapers; MARYLAND A.
HADLEY, photographer for the English
edition of the Japanese daily, Mainichi;
GENE ORMsBY of the Shipping and
Trade News.
Name dropping iH Japan
GEORGE FURNEss, a lawyer and
president of the Harvard Club in Tokyo,
whose wife by the way doesn't speak a
word of English: WALLACE HIGGINS, a
representative of many japanese indus
trial companies, who can dance classical
Japanese dances and sing classical Japa-
nese songs; FRANK RIzzo, president of
the international Testing Company; DIR.
EDWARD MORsAN, general practitioner
and, incidentally, also member of the
Harvard Club: MICHAEL BRAUN, lawyer
and long time resident of Tokyo.
GEORGE OLcoTT, the president of
his own advertising company and repre-
sentative of McCraw Hill publishers;
WILLIAM BRADEN, representative Of the
Ferro Corporation in the Far East and
Evening star., 1961-12-03
ON THE AIR =
All, Those
TV Dreomers;
BY BERNIE HARRISON

By BERNIE HARRISON
You're liable to run across anybody in the
West of the TV writer's Imagination. Remember
the Samura warrior who brought Wagon Train
to a creaking halt few seasons back?
It's shame he didn't bump into Mark Twain
(who would have filed a much better story, or
Don Quixote. He could have. you know. On TV,
that is.
Mark Twain Cplayed by Kevin Mccarthy
will bump into The Rifleman and his son Monday
tABC-O and latter day Don Quixote (played
by Hans Conreid), and accompanied by latter
day Sancho Panza, will cross the trail of Paladin
Saturday (CBS-9) on Have Gun Will Travel.
Maybe they ought to call it Have Sword Will Tilt.
Oh well-its change of pace or something.
See -what-I-mean note fellow claiming
to be the reincarnation of French poet-rogue
Francois Villon (born, 143D shows up on NBC-4s
Bonanza next Sunday. Ou Sont les scripts d'antdn?
Mosozine. Washington. o. c., December 3, 1861 S
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Experts Urge Caution
In Changing Weather

might be-. induced to expend
their force harr1leSsly over the
seas.
Already the satellites have
detected the characteristics Of
new storms in their immature
stages as they were forming
over the vast, almost un-
observed ocean areas of the
earth," the President was told.
The report said no major
practical benefits from weather
modification should be ex-
pected "uniess new discoveries
are made at the laboratory
bench and in the field"
The greatest deficiency in
weather modification is skilled
manpower. the study noted.
But it said the authorization
by Congress of the foundations
program in this field has
opened up prospects of great
expansion through foundation
research grants to colleges and
other institutions. ~
Evening star., 1961-07-19

bride, the daughter Of DR..
Carlos Bence, in New York in
1857.
She was studying at Scars
dale IN. Y0 High School on q
scholarship supplied by the
American Field Service. They
became engaged last year.
Reporters said the wedding
apparently went unnoticed be-
cause DR.. Bence's elder daugh-
ter was married at the same
time.
The couple were reached at
the brides family home in one
Of BuenoS Aires plush residen-
tial districts.
Mr.. RuSk answered with a
quick yes" when asked If his
parents approved Of his coming
to Argentina to marry.
But he limited that his brides
parents were not too pleased at
the prospect Of their daughter
leaving Buenos Aires to live
with Mr.. Rusk in the United
States.
g., The Secretary's son said he
would like to remain in Argen-
tina but that he must continue
his economic. science studies in
the United States.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

cines are being offered before
their usefulness Is dtmon-
strated.
4. The generic names Of
drugs have become too con-
fusing for the, average doctor
to understand or remember.
DR.. Barr declared that "The
Woodworking and conscien-
tiouS practitioner Is bombarded
by literature and besieged by
detail men distributing free
samples and extolling the vir-
tues Of incompletely described
drugs"
He said that "Packaged in
Serts now required by law are
not being sent to the physician,
and the advertising Of most
drugs does not include this in
formation"
He told the Senators; 1T is
obvious to all that reform is
necessary to safeguard the
availability Of essential rene
dies at prices which people can
afford"
1t is impossible, he said, to
include the cost of medicines
in most insurance plans, be-
cause these costs are inflated
by misuse Of patents, by trade
agreements and by excessive
promotional and advertising
COSTS"
He said he had to agree.
however, with DR.. Hugh H.
HusSey, chairman Of the ANA
board of trustees. and dean
OF the Georgetown University
Medical School, that the judg-
ment Of doctors in general
practice is essential to deter
mine both dangers and use
fulness. ,...7,
|, While calling for neWlesisla-
ton, DR.. Barr still offered the
hope that it could be worded
so that Federal agencies would
not leave out Of account the
work done by the AMA's
Council Of Drugs in evaluating
them.
Another witness, DR.. William
B. Bean, professor Of internal
medicine at the Iowa State
University Medical School, said
he thought DR.. Hussey's view of
the level Of the average doctor
might be a little high.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

IShe had been at the cave since
Monday.
Mr.. Armstrong said the
students could possibly have
escaped Sunday Il they had
taken the correct turn at a
'"T" intersection 5000 feet in.
side the passage.
Mr.. Moreland and Mr.. Arnold
both experienced cave ex-
plorers. entered the Southern
Indiana limestone cave at 5
pm. Sunday. an hour before
sudden rains sent flood waters
cascading along the under
ground stream.
Volunteers were unable to
enter the cave until early Mon
day after waters at the mouth
receded. The painstakingly slow
search was hampered by fog,
debris. and threats Of more
rain. swift currents in low tun-
nels continually hampered their
eA4oECS. r.4e, es.- ..s.,
Evening star., 1961-07-19
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration,
charged with the responsibility
Of the Nations space and mis-
sile program, has been unable
to start the hiring Of nearly
5000 scientists, engineers and
other vital personnel because
of the delay in final congress
sional approval Of its fiscal
1862 money bills.
Funds for the expanded space
and missile program deemed
vital to national security al-
ready have been approved by
the House in the 1862 1ndepend-
ent Offices and the Senate
Appropriations Committee. But
the Senate has yet to act. The
Senate may take up the bill
tomorrow.
Even so, the measure then
has to 60 to HouSe-Senate con-
ference, so it will be at least
the first Of August before
NASA can go ahead with its
hiring plan. The fiscal 1862
year began July l.
NASA officials are reluctant
to talk about the situation, be-
cause some members Of Con-
gress already have accused them
Of trying to pressure Congress
into faster action.
But it is learned that the
agency already has lost some
promising prospects for key
scientific and engineering jobs
because definite job commit
ments could not be made to
the candidates until the legiS-
lation finally cleared. Congress.
The result was that some of the
prospective employees, including
top college graduates, took jobs
elsewhere.
NASA, like other Govern
ment agencies, is operating on
a continuing resolution ap-
proved by Congress. since none
Of the major 1862 money bills
have been enacted.
The continuing resolution al
lows NASA and other agencies
to spend during July and Au.
gust only one-twelfth the
amount for each month OF
Evening star., 1961-07-19
BY the Associated Press

The National Science Foun-
dation advises extreme caution
in experimental scientific tam
pering with the weather.
"The wrong weather modifi-
cation methods could lead to
worse weather rather han to
improved conditions" the
foundation said yesterday in
its second annual report to
President Kennedy on weather
modicifation..
The foundation said atmos-
pheric research and weather.
changing experiments to date
suggest that the best hope for
preventing violent storms "lieS
in attacking the storm long
before 1t reaches a severe
stage"
The TiroS weather satellites,
the report said, have shown
the way toward a greatly I'M
proved observation of young
storms, which presumably
Evening star., 1961-07-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
NASAReported Losing Scientists
ByDeIoyinMoney for H iring

through no fault of their own.
The measure also would relieve
certain classified employees
from paying back to the Gov
ernment portions Of their 1858
pay raises which they had re-
ceived Illegally:
4 4 4
MORE SUPER-GRADES-
The House also approved IA
more super-grade jobs for the
General Accounting Office. :,
~ *&& 0,
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Federal Trade Commission has
given incentive awards to Apo
lonia Bartkowicz, Elizabeth
Bernard, Althea Brandner,
William Boyd. Charles Cana
van, Charles Cox, F. P. Favar-
ella, Arthur Edgeworth, Will
liam England, John Hurley,
Eugene Kaplan, Anthony Ken
r1edy, Frank Kottke, Grace
Maddox, Richard McMahill,
Charles Moore, jr., Donald
Moore. Henry Pons, Roy Pre-
witt, Herbert Rothbart, Kaleel
Skeirik, Carl .Skonberg, Nor
man D. Smith. Franklin Sny-
der. Wilmer Tinley, William
Upshaw, Winfield Wagner, Ru-
fuS Wilson. Richard, Wyckoff,
Ross Young. Jacqueline Abram-
son, Catherine Anderson, Ethe-
lyn Brooks, Barbara Canody,
Regina Moss Curry, Leola Dem
ing, Allen Douglas, Gertrude
Griffith, Vivian Hoelscher
Mary : jeanette McElhaney.
Edna O'Callaghan, Barbara
Parker, Lucille Powell, Ouida
Scott, Anna Straub, Patience
Wormcke, Marian Yarbrough.
Daniey Jay Baum, John Ben
ton, Thomas Egan, Robert
Hughes, George Luberda, Har-
mon Maxson, Helen Thompson,
Eugene Webb and Cecil Fam
ich Elvin Henry Of Federal
Housing Administration has
received an outstanding per-
fformance award Abbott
Washburn, deputy director of
the United States Information
Agency, has received the
agency'S distinguished service
award. Superior service awards
went to George Eliasberg and
| Yoichi Okamota.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

their total appropriations for
the past fiscal year. Conse-
quently NASA does not have
the funds on hand to hire new
employees, even though it knows
it will get the money eventu-
ally.
MOST JOB BIAS-President
Kennedy'S Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity says
it has received nearly twice as
many complaints about alleged
job discrimination in Govern
ment than it has involving pri-
vate industry.
Incidentally, all departments
and agencies are now actively
carrying out the intent of
President Kennedy's and the
committees new program re-
garding discrimination in Gov
ernment. All agencies and field
offices and installations, for
example. are being instructed
not to deal with any Govern
ment employe union or organi-
zation or employe recreation
group that practices discrimi-
nation because Of race, creed or
color.
All departments and agencies
are now involved in tabulating
the number Of white and
colored employees and other
minority groups for the COM
mittee's information, so it can
be seen how many minority
group employees hold good jobs
and what can be done to inn
prove their chances for promo
ton to more desirable positions.
4 4 4
csc HEARING-The Senate
Civil Service Committee is ex-
pected to give quick approval
to the, nomination OF. Robert
Hampton as the Republican
member Of the Civil Service
Commission, following its
hearing on the nomination to-
morrow.
APPROVED - Prompt Sem
ate Civil Service Committee &C
ton is expected on the bill ap-
proved the other day by the
House which would protect
postal employees against salary
cuts for two years following
the downgrading of their Jobs
Evening star., 1961-07-19
="
Conflict Bill
!
Reported Out
By the Associated Press

The House judiciary Com
nittee yesterday unanimously
approved a bill designed to
strengthen and simplify the
laws dealing with conflict-of-
interest among Government
employees.
The bill tightens existing
bans on certain transactions
between Government officials
and private interests, eases re-
stfictionS on part-time en-
pbyeS and consultantS and
codifies the bribery statutes.
It is the product Of three
years effort by the committee
and It's staff and has the sup
port Of the administration and
leading bar associations.
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat of N. Y, chairman Of the
committee, and Representative
McCulloch, Republican Of Ohio.
the ranking Republican. Joined
in sponsoring the measure.
Mr.. Celler said the aim is to
prevent improper and unethi-
cal practices without depriving
the Government Of the services
Of conscientious men and
women"
Mr.. McCulloch hailed the bill
as "a real step forward in a
field with many twilight zones.
It should inure to the benefit
Of the entire public"
One Of the major provisions
would prohibit an ex-Govern-
ment official who enters private
business from taking part in a
transaction he worked on with
the Government. Present law
bans such participation for
only two years.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Greater New YORK.
Testifying before the Senate
Monopoly and Antitrust Sub
committee. holding hearings
on Senator Kefauver'S bill to
strengthen control over the
drug industry, DR.. Barr severly
criticized what he described as
these situations:
i: Manufacturers may intro
duce drugs before their USE
fulntsS is established and may
withhold full. information on
dangerous reactions.
2. Extravaganza in adveftis-
ing and promotion is the Gus
tom Of all manufacturers that
cen afford it.
3. Mixed drugs or slight
modification of existing medi-
Evening star., 1961-07-19
japanese Firm Gets
Suez CunuI Contract

TOKYO, July 10 (AP).--A
Japanese firm has won a con-
tract in international bidding
to dredge the Suez Canal, the
Foreign Office announced to-
day.
Mizuno Gumi Co. Of Hiro-
shima will sign the ,$4,720,000
contract with the United Arab
Republic government in Cairo
July IS, the announcement said.
Plans call for doubling the ca
nails width and deepening it
to about 1875 meters ga feet)
to allow the passage Of more
than 45,000-ton' ships. ~
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Two Student Explorers
Are Found Dead in Cave

ORLEANS. Ind, July 10 (AP).
Two young cave explorers
were found drowned early to-
day. lying side by side in an
uncharted dead-end passage
where . flash flood trapped
them Sunday.
The pair. Ralph g.. Moreland,
jr.. IS. Knox, Ind, and Tom
Arnold, IS, Peru, Ind, had
apparently crawled $50 feet up
the 2-foot-high side passage
when the first Of three cloud
bursts Swamped the cave.
The two Indiana University
graduate students evidently had
been dead hours. before the
underground stream receded
enough to allow rescue attempts
to be started Monday.
The first heavy rain got
them," said Robert Armstrong.
26, Indianapolis, leader Of the
party which found the bodies.
He said debris marks showed
the water had reached the
ceiling Of the low cavern cell,
Up to. 90 fellow spelunkers
and State police skindiyers
worked almost continually for
4S hours. hampered by 50-desree,
waters. blocked passages, and
threats of more flooding, before
finding the bodies,
They were two-thirds of a
mile inside the twisting lime.
stone cave located 8 miles
west Of this Southern Indiana
town and 80 miles north Of the
Ohio River. It took four hours
to bring the bodies out.
Mr.. Moreland'S wife, Karen.
26, broke into tears when she
heard the bodies were found.
Evening star., 1961-07-19


be held here on August "a.
In Washington the State
Department announced that
Mrs. Dean Rusk will attend
the church wedding.) >,
The Secretary's son, who
speaks nearly perfect Spanish.
said the civil ceremony. was
held well ahead of the church
wedding because United States
regulations required. q long
wait before, visas can be granted
to newlyweds married in
another country.
Mr.. Rusk said he met his
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Quuke JoIts Jupon

TOKYO, July 10 (AP).-A
minor earthquake jolted wide
areas Of Southwestern Japan
last night. the Central Meteor
illogical Agency reported today.
There was no report Of damage.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

at 300 North Park drive, Arlins.
ton.
Four area doll collectors. Mrs.
Harvey Payne. Mrs. Edwin
Grinnings. Mrs. F. B. Brinkley
and Mrs. K. P. Mcdowell will
judge the show.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Arlington Doll Show
To Open Tomorrow

The Arlington County De-
partment Of Recreation and
Parks will open its 18th annual
doll show at 2 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Drug Claims and Costs
Excessive, Probe Told
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
star staff Writer

- The public doctors be protected against
prescription prices and exaggerated drug company claims
Cornell University Medical College professor warned today
- Prices of ethical drugs generally unreasonable and
excessive declared Dr. David Barr professor Of medicine
at Cornell president Of the Health Insurance Plan for
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Rusk's Son Is Wed
To Argentine Girl

-BUENoS AIRES. Julyls tAP).-David Patrick Rusk 20.
OF Secretary OF State usk disclosed yesterday that
and the daughter of wealthy Argentine physician
were married here on July IL.
Young Rusks marriage to Decia Bence also
quietly at the city registrars office religious ceremony will
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Excellent selection for summer and
foil. Sizes 6I2 10 -; widths "A 10 D;
but not every style in every size.
$29.95 TO $34.95 Edwin clopp
yeOr-Found shoes, speeioI svoup