davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
NOTICE OF REVOCATION
 OF LICENSE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, WALES STROBE and WILMA H. STROBE, husband and wife, the owners of the follow ing described real property situ- ated in the Kodiak Recording Pre- cinct, Third Judicial District, State of Alaska, to-wit:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

70l5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD 81 Falcon. Tudor sedan,
std. trans. r. and h., very clean,
pvt. owner. S1,435. s64-S7S7.
FORD So VS. convertible, Third
engine, stick shift. 7. and b., Wv.
tires, Sl,095. ORUSIN MOTORS,
704 w. Broad ST.. Falls Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

FORD 80 Galaxie 800" 40l h.p,.
floor shift. tach., 7, h., $3.50 cash
VISA, IS or SO model car In
trade. Take over payments. Gail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
MONROE
FORD

1897 East-West Hwy, s. s., Nd.
JU. 5-7S04
FIAT SO. 5000. low mileage, $3.50;
al Plymouth. good running cond.,
$50 or best offer. 354-109s.
FORD 81 Fordor sta. vas. equip.
10 tn choose fronnl. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

FORD 1880 roadster. Good eondi-
ton. $3.50. WE. S-2673.
FORD '6l starliner, light blue, 2.
dr., standard shoft, VS. 800 en-.
CINE. Good condition. $500 anC
take over payments. OIL. 2-6236
to z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

FORD 1854 Tudor, $4,000 miles;
CO. $1,000. after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

FORD '62 VS. Gaiaxie 800" town
sedan $3.50 miles. Must sell. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

FORD SO c0ny.. =. and h. Wv.
tires. in excel. eond., must sac
rtfice, $695. Call IA. 5-7la4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
AufoMunIlrs FoR SALE AuroMosILEs Foa SALE

coRVAIR 81 Menza. red leather
int; very low mileage, strsight
bank Financing. ION CARR. 18th
and Good Hope I'd. sc. u. 4-7e5s.
CoRvAIR 'eI 4-dr;, station yason;
blue and white finish; auto, 7.
, 1962-01-13
FoRsAL.E

Large 2-Door G. E. Freezer
Refrigerator l5O.OO
Kenmore Automatic Washer
125.00
Console AMIN Radio-Phono
Hi Fl $4,000
Frigidaire 80" De Luxe
Electric Stove 10000
Call:
Vicorp Garage
H. HEATON
, 1962-01-13
CALL 0 BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate will be received at the
Department of Property &
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
until HOO AM. January rs,
1862.
Gas Restaurant Range
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso ROmneY
11-12-13
, 1962-01-13
SHORT OF TEACHERS

r### 80 OHOhI Or EAOHEnO @
THE SCHOOLS OF st. Choix are short of a number of
teachers. That is always bad news, for it means that the chill
-dren will suffer. Not only will they get limited instruction, but
perhaps none at all, and the end result will be felt at the
close of high school, and on into college.
THE EACH profession, one of the oldest and most
distinguished, is nevertheless one of the most misunderstood
and difficult of all the fields of endeavor. 1t is also the most
underpaid, with the result that many of the best are lred
away to more lucrative pastures. The problems which we face
here are by no means peculiar to these shores. They are uni
VerSaL
E BECAUSE of our limited budget and the distance
from heavily populated areas, the difficulties seem accentuat
ed. How, then, to correct these, and add encouragement to
~teachng2 What can we do here to keep our teachers, or en-
courage new ones to enter the profession?
ALL HIN considered there seem to be two main
problems. First, while teachers salaries are higher than they
used to be, they do not compare fayorably with salaries IN
other professions. Few highly qualified teachers are going to
pack I'D and come all the way to these shores, or our own stud.
ents 90 into teaching if the inducement is not strong enough
This means that the Senate will have to think in terms of dit
ferentals. Cost of living in these Islands is high, higher than
Just a few short years ago. This means that teachers here at
home, and those who come, would suffer unless their salaries
are high enough to permit them to maintain a standard OF iv-
ing inkeeping with their positions.
H SECOND question to be considered is the disci.
pIinary conditions in the schools. Unless pupils conduct them
selves so as to make teaching a little easier, good teachers
will always shy away from the classrooms. This is not just
a matter for teachers alone. This concerns parents and public
alike. II is important, and the public must be made aware OF
it, and the sooner the better. Perhaps the Governor should call
a high level conference on this matter in an effort to seek a
solution. 1t would be worth every cent, every minute, and
every ounce of energy put into it.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Federal Official
Prods Churches
BY the Associated Press

A Justice Department Off
cial said yesterday churches in
the North as well as in the
South should assert moral
leadership against racial dis
elimination.
Burke Marshall, Assistant
Attorney General in charge of
the Civil Rights Division, called
very important" the action of
tht Catholic Church in New
Orleans in ordering integration
Of its school system next fall.
He declined comment, how
ever, on the accommodation
Of three New Orleans parish
toner's who opposed. He said
that was a matter solely for the
church to decide.
He appeared with Senator
Williams, Democrat Of New
Jersey, on a television program
taped in Washington for use
in New Jersey.
II think that the churches
in general have not shown
enough leadership in educating
the people in the North as well
as in the South" about dis
elimination, Mr.. Marshall said.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
u. S.-Jopon Test
In Space Planned
BY the Associated Press

The first cooperative space
experiment of the United States
and Japan is scheduled fol
launching from Wallops Island
Va, next week.
A sounding rocket carrying
specially designed Unite 4
States and Japanese equipment
to probe the ionosphere is tt
be sent aloft Tuesday or at the
earliest opportunity thereafter
the National Aeronautics anc
Space Administration an.
nounced yesterday. A long.
range aim of the test is tt
make broad Improvements ir
radio communications through
the ionosphere. :
The Japanese part of the ex-
pertinent consists of an instru-
mented told-coated sphere halt
an incn in diameter.
1t is attached to a two-foot
boom that will flip out from
the side of the Nike-Cajun
booster as the vehicle climbs
This and two later flights
will permit study of the ionos-
phere by the simultaneous use
of different techniques devel-
oped independently in each
country.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
2o in 'Luy-Down'
Carried to Jail

ALBANY, Ga, April 81 (AP),
Twenty mine Negroes were
arrested and literally carried to
jail today during a lay-down in
front of City Hall after police
ordered them to break UP a
prayer meeting.
Assistant Police Chief ]. ],
Larrsey said about Is officers
picked them up off the sidewalk
and carried them to jail. He
said about half were adults and
half juveniles. They were
charged with disorderly conduct
and refusing to obey an OFFICER
1t was the first lay-down in
this racially troubled South
Georgia city where 735 Negroes
were arrested last December
during mass demonstrations
protesting segregation practices.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the party leadership's dispute
with Moscow, purges of high
and low-level officials have re-
moved pro Soviet elements
from party ranks. Subsequent
to the open break with Moscow
The party's main external
source of strength is Commu-
mist China, and it has received
popular backing for its break
with the Soviet Union, despite
basic opposition to commu-
niSm."
Ghana-"There is no Com
muniSt Party as such in Ghana,
although Communist influence
is strong in the Convention
Peoples Party. the Ghana
Trade Union Congress, youth
organizations and the press.
During the past year, this in
fluence has been enhanced by
the development of closer re-
lations between Ghana and the
Sino-Soviet bloc and by the
growing Importance of the left
leaning radicals within the rul-
ing CPP and the govern
ment. :"
Republic of the COngO-Com-
munist Party membership is
very small. "a small number of
Congolese claim sympathy with
communism. Most of these are
not organized in a Communist
Party, but rather constitute ex-
tremist elements in the several
radical nationalist parties. A
very few individuals consider
themselves part of a 'Commu-
mist Party but their organiza-
ton has no practical existence.
The most ideologically socialist
Congolese are organized in the
tiny Parti du Peuple, which is
avowedly MarXist but appears
to be oriented more toward
European socialism than Soviet
communism -"
Portuguese Africa-No Or
ganized Communist Party.
THE rebellion in Angola and
the developing nationalist
movements in Portuguese Gui-
nea and Mozambique have
created important potential op-
portunities for the Communists
Communist influence is mainly
to be found in some of the left
ist-oriented nationalist organ
izations, which so far have not
generally had as much influ-
ence and support from the in
digenous populations as some
of the more moderate nation
alist groups. AS in many
parallel situations. it is diff
cult to differentiate between
Africans who are convinced
Communists and those who
simply are willing to profit
from Communist aid and ad-
vice"
Republic of South Africa
Communist Party membership
estimated at 300. THE illegal
South African Communist
Party (SACP) continues to con-
centrate on exploiting the ten
sions and Illustrations gen.
Grated by the government
apartheid propram
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BY the Associated Press

The total Communist Party
membership in the world is ap-
proximately 40 million, a Gov
eminent analysis showed yes
terday.
The Communist state parties,
of which the Chinese with II
million members is the largest,
account for SO million of the
total, the report said.
The largest parties outside
these countries remain the In
doneSian. with an estimated
1.750,000 and the Italian with
between IL and is million, the
report added.
Discussing the Communist
Party'S effort to expand, the
report said; "In Africa, the
main Soviet thrust continued
to be directed toward the en-
couragement Of left-wing ma
tionaliSt movements on the as
sumption that they will prove
susceptible to Communist pen
etration and capture.
Communist movements of
some significance exist in Mo-
rocco, Tunisia, Sudan, NADIA
gascar and the Union of South
Africa" the report said, But
the emergence of full-fledged
Communist movements has not
yet paralleled the constitution
of new states in the area south
Of the Sahara"
In a country-by-country
analysis of the Communist
Party's activities, the report
had this to say:
Great Britain - Communist
Party membership is estimated
between $4,000 and 29,500, al
though 400 are claimed. The
Communist Party of Great Brit
ain, which has not been repre-
sented in Parliament since
1945, is considered Insignificant
as a national political party.
1t does hold a few seats at the
local government level. In
devising it's appeals in 1861, the
CPGB has continued to take
advantage of the British pub
lies fears Of nuclear war and
antipathy toward Germany.
France - Communist Party
membership is estimated at
250,O00, with 100000 claimed
"The French Communist Party
suffered a severe electoral de-
feat in the 1858 parliamentary
elections. However, since
1859 workers discomfort with
economic conditions and con-
slant fear of right-wing ex-
tremism have tended to reduce
the party's political isolatic.
The Communists still contro
the largest French trade union
the Confederation General dl
Travail, although its member.
ship is now only about l mil.
lion compared with almost
million in 1947.
Italy - Communist Part,
membership is estimated a
- million to is million. will
lT29,000 claimed. 1.-The Italian
Communist Patry has support
efs in almost every social clas
and in every geographic are
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Centdur Flight
Again Fizz|es

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
April 81 (AP). The trouble
beset Centaur space rocket
failed to get off the ground on
its maiden test flight again to-
day when trouble developed
after the first-Stage engines
ignited.
Flames gushed from the base
of the 105-foot vehicle as the
count-down reached zero. But
they died quickly and the Gen.
taur remained locked on its
pad, apparently undamaged.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration an
nounced later that a malfunc-
ton in the umbilical release
system initiated an automatic
cutoff system.
The umbilical is the name
given a series of cables which
feed power to the missile and
monitor its systems until the
Inst mt of launching. It ap-
parently failed to disconnect
as intended when the engines
fired.
Most liquid-fuel missiles
fired at the Cape are held on
the pad for a few seconds after
the engines light up to give
the electronics system a chance
to discover any trouble like
that which developed today.
This was the fifth time in
two weeks that an attempt to
fire the high-energy rocket
was postponed. Earlier troubles
associa tie d with developing
powerful liquid hydrogen as a
fuel had delayed the first flight
OF the Centaur nearly a year.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the time the President was leav-
ing for Palm Beach, Fla.
THE Republicans know that
it is arrant nonsense to COM
pare the public activities OF
the President and the Execu-
tive Branch with the secret
violence of a police state" the
Democratic chairman said.
The Republicans know that
the Presidents actions did not
deprive any American of any
freedom. including the freedom
of foolish utterances which was
exercised by the Republican
leaders.
THE question is: Were they
for or against the price in
crease? If they were against it,
how would they have protected
the public? If they were for it,
why not tell that to the Ameri-
can people?"
Hits Statement
He said the Republican
statement may frighten some
right-wing radicals into look
ing under their beds and dis
connecting their doorbells. But
most Americans, he added, will
recognize it for the silly and
speciouS partisan exaggeration
that it is"
Mr.. Bailey noted that press
reports said Republican lead
erS went to the suite here of
Roger M. Blough, chairman of
United States Steel. before the
price increase was disclosed to
the President.
He suggested this was ito
get their orders" and added
that Mr.. Blough regarded them
as 80 plant that he did not
even bother showing up to
meet them"
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Cancer Society
Opens New Drive

The first entry fee for Bowl
Down Cancer Week, which
starts today, was received last
week by Mrs. Pearle Hopper OF
the American Cancer Society
from Edward j. CAIRO, sports
chairman Of the Department
of State and the United States
Information Agency Recreation
Association.
The fee entities all members
Of the USIA bowling league to
compete for national prizes, in
cluding European trips and
cars. Local prizes are three
Flats, all supplied by the Bowl
ing Proprietors Association OF
America. All entry fees CSC
cents per person. will go to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1962-04-22


system of the first stage, an
eight-engine monster that de-
velops 1.3 million pounds of
thrust, more than three times
greater than any present United
States rocket.
The detectives will be similar
to last October's extremely sue
cessful first launching of the
Saturn, which is a forerunner
Of rockets that will carry Amer
lean astronauts to the moon.
The Saturn launching is one
of three major firingS sched-
uled next week by the National
AeronauticS and Space Admin
istration. Previously announced
were the effort Monday to fire
a Ranger-4 instrument package
to the moon and an attempt
Thursday to orbit an interna-
tional satellite developed by
the United States and Britain.
The Saturn water is carried
in two dummy upper stages
to simulate the weight of the
actual upper assembly to be
employed on later flights.
Called Project Highwater," !"
the dividend experiment will
not interfere with objectives OF
the Saturn flight. At the time
of deliberate destruction-l6C
seconds after launching-the
first stage will have consumed
its fuel and completed its mis-
sion.
The heat Of the explosion
triggered by ground signal, will
boil the water Immediately,
Scientists estimate is per cent
will evaporate and the remain
ing 80 to 85 tons will form a
cloud of tiny ice particles. If
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Correction

A feature on Making Mat
zohs," on page SO Of today's
issue Of SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine, says the Jewish Pass
over began at sundown Thurs
day. Although Thursday was
the first day Of Passover, the
holiday began Wednesday at
sundown. With Orthodox and
Conservative Jews, Passover
lasts eight days and the first
two and last two are holy days.
With Reform Jews, the period
is seven days, with the first
and the last holy.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

q. .. P. statement a speclous
attack"
The Republican action, Mr.
Bailey said, demonstrates once
again that the Republican
Party puts the selfish and mar
row interests of the few ahead
of the welfare of the average
American family"
He said directors of big steel
companies contributed more
than $l35. 900 to Republicans in
the. 1860 campaign and added:
TT is natural that they
should have turned to the re-
cipientS of this largesse when
they sought some organization
to make a sneak attack upon
the President that they were
undoubtedly afraid to make in
their own names"
New Flareup
And it was only natural, too,
Mr.. Bailey said. that the Re-
publicanS should be glad to
oblige theif. generous friends. "
The political flareup came at
the end Of a week which saw
the President and the industry
undertaking to erase some of
the bitterness Of the price
dispute.
What effect the partisan
pickering would have on the
industry'S position remained to
be seen. While it rescinded the
price increase, steel insisted it
needed more money for plant
modernization and improve
mentS-the reasons given for
the price boost. THE problem
is still there" said an industry
source. 1T doesn't go away"
The amount of relief the in
dustry could obtain through the
pending tax bill, Treasury
moves and possibly some other
actions with administration
approval could be jeopardized,
in the opinion of some, if polit-
ical sniping continues.
Mr.. Bailey said the Repub-
licans were strangely silent
during the days the price dis
pute ragged. They said nothing
and did nothing to protect the
public interest and prevent an
inflationary spiral" he added. |
Sudden Decision
only when the President, !
aided by the forces of compe-
tition, had safeguarded the
public interest and was safely
out Of town did they suddenly
decide they could attack him in
a crudely partisan manner"
The Republican statement
was issued last Thursday about
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Reds World Membership
Estimated at 40 Million

, of Italy. Most Of its members
however. are urban workers
40 per cent, farm laborers, 1S
per cent and tenant farmers
IL per cent"
Federal Republic Of Ger
many-Communist Party mem
bership is estimated at $4,000
to $4,000, with an estimated
5000 party members active in
illegal operations. THE West
German Communist Party was
outlawed by order of the Fed
eral Constitution Court on Aug.
II. 1856. At that time it had
only a limited influence in the
politics and society of the Fed
eral Republic and had long
been recognized as simply an
appendage Of the East German
Community Party. Since 1856
Communist candidates running
in state and federal elections
have obtained only a negligible
fraction of the vote"
Soviet Union Party member
ship is 8.872,516 and 843,489
candidate members, a total of
9,716,005. "2.7 million persons
were admitted to membership
and candidate membership in
the CPSU between February,
1856, an October, 1861. 100000
were expelled during the same
period. The party constitutes
about 7 per cent of the adult
population. One million of the
25 million net gain over six
years took place since January
1860. These statistics mark an
unusually rapid and accelerat-
ing growth, with a preponde-
rance of new members drawn
from workers in industry and
agriculture, SO per cent, plus
technicians and engineers
about 20 per cent. BY massive
injection of fresh personnel
from the populations primary
fields of endeavor the leader
ship hopes to counteract the
tendency of the party to be-
come isolated from the public
at large and to become a con-
ventional ruling caste more
conscious of its power, privilege
and promotion than its re-
volutionary mission It il
universally recognized as the
ruling organ of Soviet society
and while the degree of it,
popular support is question.
able, broad acquiescence to its
rule is NOT"
CzechOSlOvakia - Over IL
million Communist Party mem
bers and candidates. "Tht
Communist Party of Czechoslo.
vakia, comprising approximate.
ly l1.6 per cent of the tota
population is roortionate.
ly one of the largest, if not thu
largest, Communist Party il
the world The hardlint
leaderShi, headed by First Sec
retary and President Novotny
: has been stable and efficien
in suppressing any evidence o
! party factionalism and tn,
/ anti Communist sentiment o
: the population "
Albania Communist Part
4 membership 53,659. Ever sine
Evening star., 1962-04-22
MiddIeburg Dinner

A dinner meeting Of Wash
ington area alumni of Middle
bury (Vt9 College will be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Fort McNair Officers Club. DR..
Samuel S. Stratton, president
Yof the college, will speak.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the day is clear, the cloud
should be visible for several
miles along the Florida coast.
The object of the experiment
is to observe the effect a large
mass of water has on the lower
part Of the ionosphere, which
essentially is the upper atmoS-
phere. Scientists say the chem
ical and physical effects Of the
released water will be of much
value in defining the normal
state of this area.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BoiIey Attacks GO. P.
In Steel Price Dispute
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Democratic National Chairman John Bailey yesterday
stocked the political fire growing out of the steel nduStrys
short-ived price increase.
In causicaIy worded statement Mr.. Bailey said the
Republican leadership attack President Kennedy actions
in the steel price dispute arrant
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Saturn Rocket Poised
For Second Lounchino

CAPE CANAVERAL Fla, April 81 (AP).-The United
States plans to launch its Saturn rocket Wednesday
second test flight AS bonus experiment the rocket will
be blown IS miles high to determine what happens when
95 tons of water is sprayed in the icy ionosphere
primary goal the flight propulsion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
District Police
To Get Modern.
Radio System

Washington police expect by
mid-September to have a mod
ern radio system featuring
equipment designed to eliminate
interference.
District officials yesterday
reported that procurement
aides have received a bid Of
$211,654 for an up-to-date,
transformed communications
net linking police transmitters
with the departments hun
dreds of mobile units.
Rexford G. Vessels, the Dis
trict's procurement officer, said
the $211,000 bid-a net figure
that takes into account a
trade-in estimate of $50, 76O-
was submitted by Motorola
Communications & Electronics,
Inc, the only concern which
made a complete bid. e-
The city's present law en-
forcement network is IL years
old and inadequate in many
respects, according to Police
Inspector John w. Nally, the
departments communications
chief.
The new equipment will In
clude two base transmission
units. PIT automobile receiver
transmitterS IS motorcycle
units, 40 free-standing receiv-
ers, and z Walkie- Talkie units.