davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Liner Liberte
To Be Strapped

PARIS, Oct. s (APJ.-The
French Line has announced
that the Liberte will leave New
York November 10 for her last
voyage as a luxury liner.
After returning to France.
the Liberte will be stripped of
its furniture and fittings and
put up at auction for scrap.
The 81 ,480-ton Liberte was
first put into service in 1880
by the North German Lloyd Co.
under the name Europa.
Seized by the United States
during the war, the Europa was
turned over to France as war
reparations, remodeled and put
into service under the French
flag in 1851.
The Liberte will be replaced
by the new superliner France,
sailing February 3 on her
maiden voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Kennedy Halls
Integrdtion
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has hailed
the progress toward desegregat-
ing schools in Memphis, New
Orleans and elsewhere as re-
flecting credit on the United
States throughout the world
Negroes entered white schools
in Memphis for the first time
this week. There were no dis
turbanceS.
! Mr.. Kennedy said yesterday
that for the third time this
fall he had the good fortune to
call the Nations attention to
the progress being made "in the
peaceful and voluntary desegre-
cation of our schools in COM
pliance with the mandate Of
the Constitution"
His statement continued:
This week, after months Of
work by the school board and
other officials in Memphis.
Tenn, four schools in that city
were peacefully desegregated in
compliance with the law and
without disorder. This was
again the fruit of mutual res
pect and cooperation by the
leaders of both races and by
public and fortnight support
by the mayor, the commissioner
of police, business leaders, and
other citizens for the action of
the Memphis school board.
In New Orleans last month,
following the developments in
Atlanta, Dallas, Little Rock and
many other cities in the South.
there was a new demonstration
by the people of that city Of
their respect for law and of
their acceptance of the necessity
and wisdom of orderly compli-
ance with the command of
the law.
The way In which our citi-
zens are meeting their respon-
sibilitieS under the law in Mem
phis, New Orleans and else
where reflects credit on the
United States throughout the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

magazine, Korea Today"
which I bought in Kiev, there
was this amazing paragraph:
THE United States imperi-
alists and the Chang Myun
clique refuse to take any re-
lief measures (for the chill
dren of South Korea. They
only sell these poor children
to America. Already 3,246 or
phans were sold to America
as child slaves"
One of the Soviet tricks is
to take sentences from Amer
lean publications out of con-
text and use them against us.
For example, in THE
U. S. A.!", a magazine pub
lished by our State Depart
ment, this sentence. THE
United States has found a
new and powerful weapon to
win the cold war - educa-
tion!", was distorted by the
newspaper Izvestia by leaving
out one word - education"
On several occasions in the
Soviet Union, I asked stu
dents If they were allowed to
read American newspapers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

1t was not until l left I
learned of the tense situa-
,tion in Berlin. The students
did know that President
Kennedy had increased the
draft and defense expendi-
lures and asked me, Why"
Like them, having no access
to information, I couldn't an
Swer.
While the students study
very hard in school, what
they learn is very limited. For
example, l was talking to a
girl in Leningrad and asked
her what she was studying in
the university there. "Philos-
ophy," she answered. I
thought I had at last met a
real intellectual in the Soviet
Union, so I asked. very
pleased, What is your opin-
ion of Socrates?"
"Socrates?" she queried,
very puzzled.
Yes, you know, Socrates.
the great Greek philosopher"
Creek"
Ancient Greece" l an
swered. The girl stared at me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

country which have a deep in
terest in education. and support
it,"
Mr.. Ribicoff discarded most
of prepared text and launched
into a bliStering attack on those
who. he said, profess an interest
in education, but do not accept
their share Of the burdens.
He described the administra-
tons unsuccessful fight to get
a program Of general Federal
aid to education through Con-
greSS last summer. and asked !:
Where were you educators?
You we're looking for your
own particular part, and were
not interested in doing some
thing for education as a whole
And education was done in"
Mr.. Ribbicoff was roundIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

applauded at the end Of his
talk even though he questioned
the value of the very meeting
he was addressing.
you aren't going to solve
the problems of education by
meeting in conferences like
this" he said.
IF you believe education is
important. the best thing you
can do is to make your speeches
back in your own home own"
At another point he asked:
How many of you have sat
down with your Congressman
to explain the Importance Of
education? 1 won't embarrass
you by asking for a show Of
hands. But I would wager it
is less than S per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

1O3-degree temperature or: bet
ter.
mo pediatrician could afford
to fail to see such children to
check for possible complica-
tionS," he said. If the pedia-
trician administered the vac
cine on a mass basis, seven days
later havoc would occur in his
office"
He suggested that when the
measles vaccine becomes avail
able-many researchers feel
this will be hate in 1962-that
doctors go slow and administer
it to a few children at a time.
Test Is Planned
DR.. Fred r. McCrumb, jr.
associate professor Of medicine
at the University Of Maryland,
said he expects 10000 Mary
land children to be vaccinated
by spring in a study Of the new
measles vaccine. His group is
the first to have gamma globu-s
lin added to the vaccine in an
attempt to cut down possible
complications such as fever.
Speaking of the new vaccine.
DR.. McCrumb declared that
the means Of Graduating
measles is now within our
reach . 20
He said some experience
with administering the vaccine
through the respiratory system
by using a spray gun warrants
further investigation. To date
the standard method of ad-
ministration has been through
injection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Pucifists' Yacht
Soils for Siberia

TOKYO. Oct. s (AP).-
Earle L, Reynolds, American
pacifist. and his family sailed
today from the Japanese island
of Tsushinna for the Siberian
port of Nakhodka to protest
resumption of Soviet nuclear
tests.
They expect to make the voy-
age aboard the yacht Phoenix
in about 10 days. The Russians
in Nakhodka have denied Rey-
noldS permission to enter the
Siberian port, but he said he
did not regard this as an offSS
cial Soviet refusal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Appeal Lost,
Hospital Slayer
FacesDeath

The United States Court of
Appeals has affirmed the first
degree murder conviction of
Willie Jones in the 1858 Staying
of a man at District General
Hospital. The vote was 5 to 4.
Jones, So, was convicted in
1859 of shooting Reginald L.
Winters, 26, while Mr.. Winters
was visiting Jones common
law wife. Alma r. Jordan, 80,
at the hospital.
The appeals court yesterday
also affirmed the conviction
of Jones, of the 800 block of
Twelfth street Sc, of assault
with intent to kill for shooting
Miss Jordan in the arm at the
same time.
District Court Judge Joseph
C. McGarraghy had imposed
a mandatory death sentence
in the murder case and had
sentenced Jones to five to IS
year term for the assault.
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman,
who wrote yesterdays majority
opinion, said Jones carried a
pistol to the hospital in a shoe
box and shot the two in front
Of eight ward patients.
Most of the 28-page opinion,
which included a 13-page dis
sent by four of the appeals
courts nine judges, dealt with
use at the trial of statements
made by Jones after the shoot
ing.
Jones, after firing five shots,
declined to answer police ques-
tons. the opinion said, and
said he wanted to talk to a
lawyer, and asked for a cigar
cite"
TeStifying in his own defense
at the trial. Jones related
events leading up to the shoot
ings. but insisted that every
thing went black" when the
.3S-cabiber pistol fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Officer ASSIGNED

1t. Donald o. Castell, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Castell of 9516 Colesville road,
Silver Spring, has been assigned
as medical officer at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, White
Oak. Md. He is a graduate of
George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
By ROBERT WESTBRooK

North American Newspaper Alliance
The scene-a Soviet kin
dergarten in Kiev. The chill
dren-three to seven years
old.
A seven-year-old boy is
chanting with a glazed ex-
preston in his eyes, Thank
you Communist Party for
giving me such a wonderful
childhood" He is followed by
a cute little girl of about
the same age, who shouts,
We, the Soviet people, are
proud to be the first nation
in the whole world ever to
send a man into space. Soon
we will reach the moon,
the plants, and the stars.
GLORY TO THE COMMU-
MIST PARTY OF THE So
WET UNION!"
This fantastic grafton was
followed by the whole group
singing a rousing song-in
English, for the benefit of us
student visitors. AL 1 can
remember is the chorus:
Workers of the world, arise,
arise, ariSe!"
Soviet children are raised
almost entirely by the State.
At the age of 3 or 4, in
doctrination begins. Children
in kindergarten must stay
IL hours every day and eat
their three meals there. Even
onweek ends and in the sum-
mer, they go home only to
sleep. The children all belong
to an organization calle d
The Little OctobriSts,"
named for the October revo-
luton.
The OctobristS are a ma
tion-wide club for the pur-
pose of building physical fit
ness and instilling in the
child. as a government PAM
phlet describes it, "A love of
people. its leaders, and the
Soviet Army"
When a Russian child is
seven, he leaves the Octo-
brists and becomes a full
fledged Young Pioneer" In
Leningrad, we visited the
Pioneer headquarters, which
was once a palace of the
cars. Now it is filled with
game rooms, auditoriums, a
planetarium, and rooms for
recreation. In the garden,
where the cars used to have
huge summer parties, there is
dancing and singing.
For students aged IS to %,
there is "Komsomol." the
group with which 1 lived. In
Kornsomol. not only do the
students learn thorough
ly the teachings of Marx.
but they actually start re-
paying the Soviet Union for
their wonderful childhood"
They are required to work
on days, during such
things as helping to build
new housing projects, or cul-
tivating undeveloped soil.
Part of the required high
school course is to spend two
years working in a factory
or on a collective farm. I
met one student in Kiev who
had been sent to Siberia to
help develop what they called
virgin soil" Our 22-year-old
guide, however, did not have
to do any manual labor, be-
cause her 10 was so high
that the officials thought
she could best help the So
Wet Union by going directly
to . university.
/ saw varied reactions to
this work program. Some peo-
pie liked it. Such as a boy
I met in a Russian summer
camp who said that after
working in a factory for two
years, he had discovered that
the factory is the root of all
life.v Most teen-agers were
not so enthusiastic, but they
accepted the program as
something inevitable.
What amazed our group
the most in the Soviet Union
was the lack of information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Budapest String Quartet Joseph
Roisman and Alexander Schneider,
violins; Boris Kroyt. viola; Mischa
Schneider, cello). At Library Of Con-
gress. Program: Quartet No. ! in
ouar in1r No op IIoSH5 les: Smsrtsi
No, in C minor, OPP. 81, No. /,
Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
KRISTEN.

Even though your town
only has a population of
about 1000, it is extremely
doubtful that you are the only
teen-ager in town who Just
wants to have clean, decent
fun" Since it is obvious that
you are not very satisfied,
or happy, with some of your
friends and activities at
present, I suggest you talk to
some of the girls who feel as
you do about this situation.
Try to persuade them to
help you form a new fourth)
group, even if it is only made
up of four to six girls at
first. Decide, together. to set
your standards high and stick
to them. You may be think
ing Mrs. Kicker doesn't
KNOW this town-everybody
will ignore U.s." 1t is true that
I am not acquainted with
your particular town, but ! do
know people in general. The
going may be a little rough
at first, but sooner or later
others will join you. Most
teens are solid citizens and
want to do what is right,
but they often need someone
to show them the way.
Perhaps you can start
things going by giving a few
parties, barbecues and get
togethers jointly with other
girls. I have a games"
booklet which will help you
to give real fun parties. Just
incloSe 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for
Group Games for Parties"
Mail to me in care of TEEN,
The Washington Star, Wash
ington 8, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

been more embarrassed than
pleased by her remark.
You see, Bonnie, most peo-
pie respond to flattery, and
boys are no exception, espe-
cially when it comes from an
attractive girl. However. a
girl who uses flattery pro-
miscuously and insincerely to
attract boys, usually becomes
known as a flirt and a boy
chaser.
Many boys will laugh be-
hind her back, so you are
right to avoid using this
girls tactics. Now, about your
problem. There are so many
possible reasons for your dat
ing difficulties they cannot
be covered in the column. but
I have a booklet. How to
Change Your Date Fate"
which I believe will help you.
Please enclose 10 cents and a
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
the booklet. Mail to me in
care of TEEN. The Evening
, Shr, Washington 3, D c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My girl friend and I are
both 10. We don't date,
but our parents allow us
to be friendly with boys
and most Of them seem to
like us. There is one thing
we hope you can explain to
us about boys. Why do
they act so scared Of girls
parents?
Recently our parents
took US to a ball game.
When it was over, we
walked on ahead because
they were talking to some
friends. We met some boys
we know and talked to
them while we were waiting
for our parents to catch
up with us. When they did,
the boys took off like jets.
They are nice boys, so
why the rush? This has
happened at other times
and we just don't under
stand them at all.
NANCY AND PAM.
I presume the boys in
question are about your age.
which may partially explain
their bewildering behavior.
You see. some parents do not
want their 13-year -old
daughters even to talk to
boys, so it isn't any wonder
that some boys actually are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
By DOROTHY KICKER

Register-Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
MY problem is myself.
1 have a good reputation
but few dates. / am Is and
have been told that I am
attractive and have appeal
but what good does 1t do
me If l don't know how to
use it? There is a girl /
know who Is a cheerleader,
and she can get any boy in
our school. Yet, she is the
most insincere person I
know.
How can the boys be so
stupid? One day l heard
her talking to a nice boy
whom / admire. She said,
"Oh! Jim, you are simply
W-O-N-D-E-R-F-U-L!"H He
just stood there looking like
an idiot, and 1 felt like
giving him a kick in the
pants. Can you tell me how
to attract nice boys without
using her tactics? / will
certainly welcome any ad-
vice.
BONNIE.
Even though this cheer
leader can snow" the boys,
how long can she actually
hold their interest? Further
more, don't overlook the pos
sibility that Jim may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Mass Measles Shots
Called impossible
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Oct 6-There can't possibly be measles
vaccination there have been polio programs
American Academy of PedaticS told here yesterday
Such attempt would make the life pedatricians
throughout the country ntoerabe and impossible Dr.
Saul Krugman professor of pediatrics the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

all dAd' VI az ACdob ACOA ASCA
of most girls parents.
Many young tie mage
boys do not have the expert
ence, poise or social know
how to handle such a stu
alton with ease, so they do
what comes naturally-they
turn and run.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
A friend Of mine told me
she wrote to you and the
advice you gave her solved
her problem, so I'm hoping
you can help me, too. l am
Is and l like a boy who is
II. The trouble is ! don't
know him well enough to
speak to him.
/ do smile when / see
him in the halls at school,
but he hasn't noticed me
yet. Everything / hear
about him is good, and I
would like to 90 out with
him very much. Please give
me some suggestions on
how I can meet him.
DEBBIE.
1t shouldn't be very diff
cult to persuade someone you
know who also knows the
boy to introduce you to him.
Don't make the mistake of
sending him esSage S
through someone else, or
asking a friend to tell him
you like him.
When a girl does this, quite
often a boys reaction is neg
alive and he classifies her
as a boy chaser. If you hap
pen to have classes together,
it would not be improper for
you to speak to him first
just a casual Hi"
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am Is. In our town
there are three classified
tons Of kids-the wild
ones, the middle groups
and the goodies" The
girls I go around with are
in the middle group, but
some Of them and also
some Of the boys are sort
Of wild at times. I'd kind
Of like to get out Of this
group, but there's no place
to go except to the goodies"
1.-THE sO-called nice kids
and 1 can't stand them.
Most Of the girls are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
RibicoH Talks Frankly
And StortIes Educators
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Welfare Rbcof 900 college presi-
dents and deans yesterday by telling them don't think
you really care about education going anything
about it." "7..f.. = -
And he told the annual meeting Of the American Council
Education there few newspapers across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
MRS RICKERS MAIL
How Can She Compete Against Insincerity?

absolutely Sickening! They
do the same things we do
and wOrSe-but they get
away with il because their
parents are the big shot
leaders" in our town. My
parents do not approve Of
some Of my friends, and
they worry too much about
my 17-year-Old sister and
me. They say they trust
us but their actions prove
they don't. Mrs. Kicker, l
just want to have clean.
decent fun-but I'm all
mixed up. Can you help
me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

such as the New York Times.
They always said, "Of course.
All you have to do is go to
the Lenin Library in Mos
cow" So when we were in
Moscow, I and some of our
group went to the Lenin
Library and asked to see the
New York Times.
We were led through an
out-of-the-way passage into
a hallway. The door of the
room beyond was protected
by a guard wearing a pistol.
Feeling rather nervous, we
continued into the room
where I said slowly to the
middle-aged woman in
charge, New York Times"
After / repeated this a couple
of times. she understood,
went to a big safe, and from
it triumphantly produced the
New York Times - six weeks
old.
NEXT WEEK-Robert Westbrook
reports on teen osers in Worsow,
whom he met during o visit to
Polond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

University School of Medicine
said as the Academy closed its
18th annual meeting.
The live-virus measles vac
cine has been developed but
still has not been proven
enough to be licensed by the
Division Of Biologics Standards
Of the National Institutes OF
Health. NH has scheduled an
international measles vaccine
conference for November 7 in
Bethesda. Researchers hope
enough information may be as
sembled then to establish safe
standards for commercial pro-
duction. ...
DR.. Krugman said the vaccine
produces fever about seven days
after it is administered. The
temperature may shoot up tenn
porarily in some cases to more
than 103 degrees, although the
vaccine does not produce the
severe symptoms and reactions
OF a true case of measles.
Need Experience
DR.. Krugman said only TO-
900 children have been vac
cinated in this country so fan
and that doctors need more
experience with the new vac
cine.
Present experience shows"
he added, that up to Is per
cent of the children given the
vaccine, even with the addition
of gamma globulin taken from
human blood, come down with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Growing Up in Russia Can Be Hard Work

FOLLOWING is the fourth ar
ttcle in a series on the young
people OF Russia. The author
is an American teen-aoer
tU'to spent SeDerdI t0eeks in
Russia this summer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

ings must be made next week, VIII
liam Lamme e, postmaster, an
nounced today.
The deadline for surface packages
will be Tuesday, December 5, and
such packages will be sent by plane
TO Anchorage for shipment by train
to Seward where they will catch
an Alaska Steamship vessel to Sc
attic. Surface Christmas cards
should be mailed by next Friday,
December 8.
Many delays in packages in the
States are due to last minute mail
ings that converge on such postal
centers as Seattle.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
Legal Notice

State of Alaska, Department Of Adj
ministration, Division of Supply
will receive proposals for leasing
to the State approximately 1000
square feet of warehouse space IN
the Kodiak area. The proposals will
be received until 500 P. M. on De
cember 8, 1861.
Complete details as to rental rate,
type of construction, location and
related information should be sub
mitted in writing to the State of
Alaska, Department of Adminisfra-
ton. Box 2420, Juneau, Alaska.
Publish: November "a,
December /, 1861.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

fenbaugh, was on the 31st day of
October, 1861, appointed Admins
tratrix of the estate of E. Lee Def
fenbaugh, deceased; and that she
thereupon qualified as such Adj
ministratrix in the manner re-
quired by law, and all creditors of,
and persons having claims against
said decedent are hereby required
to present their claims, with the
necessary vouchers, within six
months from the date hereof, to
the undersigned Administrative in
care of her attorney, John S. Man.
suy, Jr., P. o. Box 947, Kodiak,
Alaska, which office is hereby des-
ignated as her place of business in
all matters connected with the adj
ministration of said estate.
DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this
10th day of November, 1861.
(s) Dora G. Deffenbaugh,
Administrative of the estate
of E. Lee Deffenbaugh,
Deceased.
Publish: November II, "a,
December l, 8, 1861
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

MOVIE FILM BARGAINS! Genu-
inc Kodiak Bear pictures photo
graphed by ALI Madsen in Kar-
LUX Lake shows the huge Kodiaks
fishing for salmon in the noun
tain streams. We have available
Mountain Sheep, Goat, Moose,
Bison, Seal Lions, unusual Whale
and Polar Bear pictures. These
outstanding films are offered be-
fore Christmas for only frac-
ton of their price. 8mm reduc-
ton from 16mm reels = $500.
16mm-$7.50. Polar Bear footage
slightly higher. For further in
formation write OUTDOOR
FILMS, Box A, Kodiak or call
ALT Madsen, 486-2414. tin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

Tor your Christmas shopping
Use our Lay-a-way. The Kodiak
Jewelry has fine selection in
ladies' and mems jewelry =
Alaska Nugget, Jade, Ivory and
Hematite. Watch bands, pen
nants, earrings, rings, cuff links,
money clips, belt buckles, chains,
many other items at the Kodiak
Jewelry. LIN