davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Telephone Pioneers
Executives to Meet

Officers and council heads of
Section 8, Telephone Pioneers
Of America, will meet Thursday
and Friday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Community Service" is the
theme of the assembly, which
will meet on the 50th Annivers-
airy of the organizations found
ing.
Section 8 comprises CheSa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co
chapters in Washington. Mary
land, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia with total membership
VI over $500.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

7:15-The Friendly Giant. For
pre-school children.
7:3O-Spanish. Prof. Good
wyn. Repeat on Thursday.
$500 - Astronomy for You.
James S. Pickering.
$3.50 - Command in Battle.
Field Marshal Montgomery.
The Normandy campaign.
(BBC).
9:OO-CaSal's Master Glass.
Cellist CaSals performs with
students.
Tomorrow
lin SchOoD
AM.
9:45, Parlons Francois: 1910,
kindergarten; ITO. Kinder
garten; l:45. Science 6;
2:40, Parlons Francois.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
7:O5, WGMs, AMIN (570 Kc.

7:O5, WGMS, AMIN (570 Kc.
and 1855 Me- - st ere O
Showcase. A Halloween pro-
gram featuring eerie Selec-
tions by Dukas, Humper-
dinck. Liszt and Mussorgsky.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Symphony Hall. Lalo's Nor
wegian Rhapsody.
1906, WASH-FM ts5.1 Mel
Song Recital. Dietrich Fis
her-Dieskau sings Mahler's
Song Of a Wayfarer.
11:00, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Handel's
El Pastor Fido Overture.
1901, WMDC, AMIN (126O
Ke. and 1O1.1 Mc.)-Music
Til Dawn. Mozart's Violin
Concerto No. 5.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
BY Bill KeoHs

7:15, WMAL-Bill Trumbull
Show. Albums by Les Brown
Enroll Gardner and Nancy
Wilson.
8:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast al
bum Of "Porgy and BeSs.
$500, WWDC - Washington
Viewpoint. Richard Scam
mon, director Of the United
States Census Bureau, is in
terviewed.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
ON THE AIR
The Power Plays
GLORY for All?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic
COMPARIS(

COMPARISONS you UP to watching the two produc-
ons Of Graham Green's he Power and The Glory available
last week end (next week end sleep) differences
approach and performances fascinating What
douby that David SuSknd produced both versions
with whisper of budget the Olivier one CBS-9 with
Evening star., 1961-10-31

WIMD,FM-s4.7 Me- an. TO I an.
WGAY FM-9s.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAVA.FM-1051 Me.-s an. to 10 p.R-
WGTB-FM (s0.1 Mes to 11:1S pm.
SuHdsy-Thursdsyi s to s:I5 pm. Friday;
AN. to 2:15 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
FIN Stations

WAMU-FM-0s.5 Me.-s pm. to II pm.
WIOP.FM- 96.3 Mc.-s:25 an. to 2:10 an
WASH-FM-s11 Me- an. to 12:I5 an.
Monday Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss.l Mc.-5:30 an to midnight
WFAR-FM- 100. 5 Me- an. to mIoaIghl
NWDC. I'm ie1.l Me.-24 hour operation.
WGMS.FM- 1855 Me.-s an. to mIdnlsht;
Saturday ! an, Sunday Q an.
to midnight
We1S FIN s1.s Me.-Ssturday $50 an. +
PM Sunday, 10 an to 6 pm.
WxRA.FM-1o5.s Ms.-12 neon to IL p.R.
MAL.FM-101.3 Me.-s an. to 1:aS an.
WP6C-FM-s5.5 Me.-t0 an. to 4 p.R. Men
day through Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Other AM Stations

WINY-160o Ke.-7AhsuT opeFstIon.
WPIE-1so Ks.-Daylight snly
WQMR-iosu Ke.-DayIight only.
WUST-t12u Ke.-DsyIieht only.
WFAx-1170 Ke.-DayIisht SHIy.
WWDc-12se Ke.-24-hsuI operation.
WEEl-13lo ke.-2A-houi operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. tuesday.
WooK-134u Ke.-74,houT operation MundaF
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight
WEAM-I3s0 ke.-24-houT operation, exespt
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WDoN- 1sAs Ke.-DsyIlsht only.
WPec-i5SO Ee.-DsyIight onIy.
WPRW-1AsO Ke.-DayIight oaly.
WeMS-s1u Ks.-s an. to midnight; SATURDAY
lam. to ami Sunday . an. to ME
night.
WAVA-IsO Ec.--s an. to $50 p.B.
WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-5:3O an. to an.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
Of This and That
By BETHA DIGREE

Grayce Hightower, who recently
moved into town from her danch
at Uyak Bay, has been ''busier
than a beaver" this past week ;.
Grayce hopes to open "Grayce's
Cafe" tomorrow She has taken
over the management of the res
taurant form erly known as
"Larry's" -.
$1,000
Don't forget the bake sale tomor-
row at Kraft's Supermarket
The ladies of the Russian Orthodox
Church, who are sponsoring the
sale, are noted for the excellence
of their baked delicacies
-O-O-O-
Emil Kraft, who recently re-
turned from a weeklong visit to
Seattle, reports the weather there
was cold and rainy . Almost as
bad as that of Kodiak S. We will
wager there was no slippery ice on
the streets and sidewalks, tho
1890
Svea Breckberg, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry "Swede" Brock
berg, was listed on the Honor Roll
of st. Paul's School for Girls at
Walla Walla, Washington :.
-O-O-O-
We have seen some beautiful
wedding cakes, but never one such
as that made for Eddie and Del
phene Naughton by Eddie's
brother, Ralph E. Four TERED,
the cake was decorated with fra.
gile, lacelike designs, rosebuds and
bells in pink and white +. 1t was
topped with miniature bride and
groom standing beneath a deli
cately designed arch Truly
masterpiece :. We doubt that we
shall ever again see another cake
quite as lovely -.
{ More Society on Page ID
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

announced by Capt. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Burnett.
Miss Burnett is a graduate of
Seattle Pacific College class of
1861. The groom-to-be, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Krausser,
Sr., of Cincinnati, Ohio, graduated
from Yale University in 1858.
The wedding will be held on
February 3 in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

carried am arm bouquet of white
carnations and pink roses.
Attending the groom as best man
was his brother, Harold, with Mes
sers Gary Abston and Delward
Halsey serving as ushers.
The brides grandmother, Mrs.
MCGUIRE, wore a mulberry wool
dress, while her great-aunt, Mrs
Rose Smith, was attired in a slate
blue dress. They each wore cor
sage of white carnations.
Mrs. Emma Naughton, mother
of the groom, chose dress of navy
blue. She, too, wore a white car
nation corsage.
Approximately 200 guests at
tended reception and dance held
at the Elks Hall following the
ceremony.
Mr. Naughton, who is a member
of Naughton's Bakery staff, and his
bride are making their home in
Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
Snider Maughton
Vows Exchanged

In a ceremony held at the Com
munity Baptist Church on Novem-
Der %, Miss Delphene Lillian Sni-
Ger, granddaughter of Mrs. Ida
Mcclure, exchanged marriage VOWS
with Mr.. Edward Franklin Naugh-
Aon. Rev. Lewis White officiated at
The nuptials before the altar deco
rated with baskets of pink and
white snapdragons. carnations and
cilrysanthemums.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Merle, Mrs. Naughton
wore a traditional gown of white
satin with fitted lace bodice with
hong sleeves. Her fingertip veil
was attached ito small crown of
seed pearls, and she carried bri-
dial bouquet of white carnations
with a cascade of pink roses.
Miss Carolyn Rockstad, maid of
honor, wore full-skirted gown of
pink Lace and a small pink veil.
bridesmaids were the Misses Karen
Rextrew and Alberta Muller, wear
iag pink sheath dresses with net
overskirts. The attendants each
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
Engagement
Is Announced

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Judith Ann, to john w. Kraus-
ser, Jr., 1t. (j.g), USN, has been
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Eichmdnn::
Ndzi on Trial

Israel on Tuesday began the
trial of Adolf Eichmann, ac-
cuSed Of directing the murder
Of some million Jews and
others during World War ii.
II the eyes of the world had not
been distracted last week by the
first successful flight of man in
space. trial that opened in Je-
rusalem. Tuesday, would have
monopolized the headlines.
Adolf Eichmann, as head of the
notorious Jewish Section of the
Nazi Gestapo and as the ubiqui-
tous IS colonel whose elaborate
organization gathered Jews from
all over Nazi-held Europe and
shipped them in macabre trainloads
to the gas chambers and crema-
tories Of Auschwitz, BuchenWald
and a string Of other extermina-
tion camps, faced an accusing
people.
In a 15-count indictment, the
hawk-faced former Nazi is
charged with crimes against hu-
manity and crimes against the
Evening star., 1961-04-16
The National Scene

Continued From Page D-1
was confident the committee
would use its great powers" to
eliminate every trace of discrim-
ination" in Federal employment
and in work done for the Gov
ernment, the President said:
This responsibility I know will
be discharged with fairness, with
understanding, with an open mind
and a generous spirit of CO.
operation-and also with firmness.
There is no intention to make
this a harsh or unreasonable
mandate . nor is there any in
tention to compromise the prin-
ciple of equality in employment"
There is no reason to believe
that Mr.. Kennedy does not mean
what he says.
AS for the committee, 1t already
has its first major challenge
charges of discrimination against
Negroes at Lockheed Aircrafts
big Marietta, Ga, plant, where
work on a new 81 billion Govern
ment contract for jet transport
planes has gotten under way.
A measure of its usefulness and
of the public support and SYM
pathy it is likely to receive could
we'll be determined by the way the
johnson group handles the situa-
ton in Marietta.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

in a three ring circus" atmos-
phere.
When the showdown vote came
on Friday after bitter wrangling,
the tall Tennessean had his way.
Open sessions will begin tomor-
row, with IL witnesses from the
electrical industry on hand.
Leaders in the business COM
munity are concerned. as were
trade union officials during the
Mcclellan inquiries into labor
racketeering. that the many inno-
cents will suffer along with the
few sinners, as far as the attitude
of the public is concerned.
But whether, as suggested by
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Soviet Air Triumph
Is Felt at the u. n.

much lesS-and that the Kremlin
dared to take a greater risk with
human lives than did the United
States.
MiIitory Spoce Flights
Military uses of manned space
flight. moreover, are by no means
yet clear. Whether space launch
ing platforms for nuclear weapons
will be as accurate, and more in
vulnerable, than earth-bound or
undersea platforms, has not been
demonstrated.
But these reservations, while
entirely true, are in a sense ir-
relevant. Tine psychological effect
Of the Soviet feat has far out
stripped its practical meaning. 1t
has helped tremendously to pro-
ject the image of Soviet power.
What Premier Khrushchev fun
damentally wants is acceptance of
the Soviet empire as a permanent
feature of the world scene. He
wants abandonment by the West
of all efforts to roll back the
frontiers of Soviet power and in
fluence. He wants aWed acquieS-
cence by the uncommitted world
in the thesis that communism is
the wave of the future.
This is an attack on the thought
processes of the world. 1t is an
effort to alter the attitudes of
noncommuniStS from active hos
tility to passive submission.
1t IS q form of intimidation. of
which Mr.. Khrushchev's shoe is
a kind of symbol. The demand for
parity is its expression.
Gagarin'S flight serves this pur-
pose we'll 1t makes the assault
on the worlds consciousness in
comparably more difficult to resist.
Red Chino in the U. N.
Just as, this past week, Mr..
Stevenson had a hard time pre-
venting the seating of North
Korea in the U. MS annual Korea
debate-a step which might have
touched off violent political up
heaval in South Korea-So it is
expected to be difficult or i'm
possible to prevent the seating Of
Red China next fall.
1t will be harder to argue per-
SuaSively. outside the U. NJ, that
the Soviet Union should release
its grip on East Germany and
permit unification of the coun-
try in freedom.
The terms of reference of forth
coming East-West negotiations
have thus been altered. Relations
between the Soviet Union and
Red Chira-another major aspect
of the triangular power struggle
in the world-muSt also have been
affected to MoScow'S advantage.
1t took three years of American
space accomplishments to recover
from the psychological and diplo-
matte impact of Sputnik land
the West has not yet fully re-
covered. 1t may we'll take another
three critical years to restore an
equilibrium in the wake Of Maj.
Gagarin.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Food Shortages in Red China
Pose Biggest Domestic Problem

initiative that the regime seems to
be veering away from the COM
muneS to the former system of
Soviet-type collective farms.
Extra Incentives
Peasants on collectives are al
lowed considerably more private
property, including small family
plots of land. From these plots
they can grow food to sell in free
markets, thus providing extra in
centives for increasing food pro-
duction.
BY using modern science and
technology, Communist China can
increase its agricultural potential
considerably, Agricultural Depart
ment experts believe. Chemical
fertilizers alone could increase
present output by at least Is per
cent. they say.
To accomplish this, however,
China must develop industries Ca
pable of supplying chemical fer
tilizers. insecticides, power ma
chinery, and improved farm imple-
ments. The regime up to now has
refused because it would mean
slowing down of "the great leap
forward" in heavy industry.
The regime has indicated that
it now plans to pay more atten-
ton to agriculture. Time only will
tell If it lives up to its promises,
for as Mr.. Spurlock says, "if the
people are to be fed and clothed,
fertilizers and other agricultural
chemicals will have to be pro-
vided in ever-increasing volume"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Defense Stand

Basically. the defense claimed
Cd that Eichmann was illegally
kidnapped in Argentina by Israeli
agents, and flown under duress to
Israel; co that he had committed
no crimes on Israeli soil; 80 that
the Israeli laws under which he
is charged did not exist at the
time of the alleged crimes COM
mitted.
Israel's Attorney General Gideon
Hausner summed up the states
reply by declaring that "the
privilege and the right to bring
Nazi criminals to justice is the
universal right of all civilized ma
tions. The state of Israel has
the right to try and sit in judg-
ment upon the man who tried
to exterminate the Jewish people,
and certainly more than any other
state"
The three Judge court recessed
the trial Friday until tomorrow,
when the bench will hand down a
decision on the disputed juris-
diction and legality. II, as ex-
pected, the panel reaffirms the
Israeli position, Eichmann's de-
fense is predictably going to argue
that the accused was acting under
orders, and had no responsibility
for the mass liquidations beyond
delivering the victims to the death
camps.
Besides the sensational aspects
Of the trial and the enormity of
the deliberate genocide attempted,
the finer legal aspects Of the
Eichmann trial have intrigued
lawyers everywhere. There is a
great difference Of opinion among
them on almost every juridical
point.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
been going on for some time. But
Sabena, in Brussels, denied char
tering any aircraft for any such
purpose, and Belgian government
sources denied any involvement.
On Thursday, the General As
sembly voted 95 to l to censure
South Africa for it's racial "apar-
theid" policies. The sole supporter
of South Africa was Portugal,
which is having troubles of racism
in the African colony of Angola.
There were no abstentionS.
The resolution scored the South
African policies as "reprehensible
and repugnant to human dignity"
But strongly worded as it was. it
still did not go so far as resolu-
ton sponsored by other African
nations that demanded political
and economic sanctions be i'm
posed by the U. N. on the Prae-
toria regime OF DR.. Hendrix Ver-
Woerd.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

one critic, the hearings are aimed
at discrediting industry by paint
ing a picture of arrogant big
business scoffing at the Nations
antitrust laws" or. as the chair
man insists, are truly to deter
mine the need for new legislation.
will be revealed as the sessions
unfold.
Mr.. Kefauver and other COM
mittee members, of course, have
a responsibility to treat witnesses
fairly and to avoid distortion and
sensation. But there is no ques-
tion about their right to inquire
into the matter-publicly or be-
hind closed doors.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Inquiries::
Price Fixing

The Senate Antitrust Sub
committee, after bitter ex-
changes between Democrats and
Republicans, voted on Friday
to hold public hearings in its
inquiry into price-fixing in the
electrical industry.
Early in February. Federal
judge in Philadelphia sentenced
seven high officials Of big elec-
trical firms to jail and levied fines
totaling nearly So million against
a group Of companies found guilty
of conspiring to fix prices or
destroy competition.
The action, brought by the JUS
tice Department under the Eisen-
hover administration, was the
biggest in antitrust history. In
the eyes of the public, the electri-
cal industry suffered particularly,
but the prestige of American buSi-
ness generally was hit.
Now come Senator KefauVer
and the Senate Antitrust Sub
committee in a follow-up foray.
in the Tennessean's words, Ito get
facts on which to base legislation. /"
Republican Senator Wiley, how
ever, voiced his opinion as to why
Mr.. Kefauver wants to hold public
hearings: The soft-spoken South
erner, who has aawell-developed
knack for grabbing headline-pro-
ducing Investigations (crime and
drug prices, for two), is on the
prowl for more publicity.
Mr.. Kefauver sharply resented
this suggestion and denied Mr..
Wiley's charge that he wanted
to try this case in the newspapers"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Demolition Of Tempos

Demolltion or IempoS
Washington leaders have sought
a pledge that tempos will be de-
molished as soon as employees now
working in them are moved into
new buildings under construction
or on drawing boards. Congress
agreed by ordering the GSA to
tear down, foot by foot, temporary
space taken by Central Intelli-
gence Agency employees as soon
as they are given equal space in
the new CIA headquarters due
for completion next fall in Fair
fax County. Va.
Mr.. Moore did not go that far.
LAS new Federal buildings are
completed we would hope to elimi-
nate the balance of tempos," he
said. Naturally, the speed with
which we can accomplish the
demolition. before. Of necessity,
they are eliminated to clear sites
for public projects, or before ad-
ditional Federal building gets
underway, will be influenced by
the size Of the Federal population
we must house in the interim and
the relocations we must accom-
plish as some Of the scheduled
public works projects progress"
Mr.. Moore already has moved
to try to alleviate parking prob
lens of Federal employees. He set
up a committee of representatives
of rs major departments and
Evening star., 1961-04-16
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y-The
diplomatic impact of Mai. Yuri
Gagarin's trip through space is at
least as great as its scientific and
military impact.
One of the axioms of diplomacy
Is that a nations influence at the
council table is a direct function
of its moral and physical power.
Gagarin has vastly increased the
public image of RuSsiaS physical
power.
The effect was visible almost i'm
mediately here at the United Ma
tions, where the Soviet Union is
struggling to gain control Of both
the legislative and executive arms
of the world organization. I'M
portant new impetus was given to
that struggle.
United States Delegate Adlai E.
Stevenson Immediately launched
a counteroffensive. He called upon
Moscow to use its new power in a
constructive vein-by cooperating
in control of outer space and by
helping bring the United Nations
back alive"
The effect of this appeal. how
ever, was to focus attention on
the manner in which Soviet power
has been used, and to set up a
standard by which the Kremlin's
behavior can be measured in the
future. Mr.. Stevenson had no
visible effect on the behavior itself.
The 1857 Precedent
In 1857, when Sputnik I was
launched, it was much the same
story. The Kremlin Immediately
sought to convert its enhanced
prestige and demonstrated mill
tary power into diplomatic cur
rency. To a considerable extent,
it succeeded.
The Kremlin demanded parity"
or equal representation, in all fu-
ture negotiating bodies. At first,
the United States tried to refuse.
But by 1859, 1t had agreed to set
up a disarmament negotiating
body on the basis Of parity.
Soon thereafter, the United
States offered form Of parity in
a proposed U. N. Space-control
organ, and in 1861 it agreed to
parity plus" that is, parity plus
neutrals "a 4-4-3 formula) in the
control commission for a nuclear
test ban. Russia, in effect, had
won its point.
Exploiting it's successes, the
Kremlin now is demanding tri-
partite secretary-general-"parity
plus" in the highest executive Of
flee of the U. N. Many neutral
countries would be prepared to
concede this demand Just below
the top level, though not at the top.
The impact Of the latest Soviet
space triumph is much greater
than its objective meaning. West
ern diplomats here say that boiled
down to its essence, Gagarin's
flight means only that Moscow is
six months ahead of the United
States in the space race-perhaps
Evening star., 1961-04-16
The Foreign Scene

Jewish people. The Israeli pros
ecutor made it clear that Eich-
mann was held to be the major
director, instigator, and execu-
toner of the final solution of
the Jewish problem" put into eff
feet by Hitler and Himmler in
1912.
Eichman's defense is being con-
Quoted by West German lawyer,
DR.. Robert ServatiuS. whose fee
is being paid by the Jewish state.
In his defense opening, DR.. Ser
vatiuS vigorously challenged the
right of Israel to try his client.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
PORTRAIT OF GSA'S HEAD
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

John L. Moore probably has
more to do and less to say about
Washington, D. c., than any
other member of the new Kennedy
administration.
This unobtrusive, former uni
versity vice president and football
coach will influence traffic pat
terms, highway construction, hous-
ing, renewal and parking in the
national capital metropolitan area.
All this, not because such COM
plicated urban problems are his
responsibilities, but because they
are linked inescapably to his job.
He is the chief supply officer of
the multibillion dollar business of
the Federal Government.
AS General Services Administra-
tor, he outfits Federal employees.
He finds space for them. He SUI
pervises design and construction
of Federal buildings. He disposes
of surplus property and stockpiles
equipment that may have public
use.
If he can raze unsightly tempo
rary buildings in the Federal City.
the community and its tourists
may be even more grateful for
green vistaS than Government
workers for evacuation from
cramped quarters.
The shape of the Federal COM
munity sets the pattern for growth
Of the metropolis of Washington
and surrounding suburbs of Mary
land and Virginia, in a way
unique among American cities.
Impoct on the District
GSA administrators generally
are little dazed to learn of the
tremendous impact Of their activi-
ties on the District of Columbia
There is a temptation to ignore,
or at least make very secondary,
the purely local problems. Mr..
Moore is approaching this peculiar
area with more caution and less
speed than has been characters
tic of most New Frontiersmen
tackling new responsibilities.
He declined to grant an inter-
view to talk over the influence Of
his office on the city. This was
in line with his decision to hold
press conferences from time to
time, but to talk to no newspaper
representatives individually.
But he answered questions in
writing. Cheerfully. he interrupted
a conference in his office to ex-
plain this seemed more efficient.
Both his answers and his meth
DDS indicated he is man who
will rely heavily on his staff un-
less he personally convinces HIM
self staff approaches are in error.
He is slow to make promises he
does not know he can keep, quick
to trust judgments of specialists
with experience. He is willing to
explore new ways of working
within the frame erected by law.
but unwilling to alter the frame
until he has tested it's efficiency.
He seems more a plodder than
a plunger, more an organizer than
an initiator.
"Unsightly" was Mr.. Moore's
word to describe the temporary,
frame buildings lining the Mall,
adjoining ridges and Independ-
ence avenues NV. He said the