davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYNETN
Continued from page 1

Buck, Bylas; Earline Casoose, Bylas;
James L. C1enden, Bylas; Joseph Dona,
Bylas; Dan c. Goseyu1, Bylas; Norbert
Goseym, Bylas; tTheeler Crimes, Bylas;
Werette Goseyun, Bylas; Arthur Gus
tina, Bylas; Jacob Hoses, Bylas; -LaW-
renee Melee, Bylas; Tony Nasty, 3ylas;
Henry Preston, Bvlas; Freeman Russell,
Jr., Bylas; Frederick Rus tin, Bylas;
Melvin Hustin, Bylas; and Stacy Nesley,
Bylas. Foremen are Roscoe Gosevm, By
Las and Scott Hadley. Bylas.
The men working at San Carlos are Lee
Bread, San Carlos; jim Gibson, San Car
los; Darrell Henry, Peridot; Mathew Hoff-
man, San Carlos; Grant NcIntosh, San
Carlos; Bernard leade, Peridot; Salton
L. Reede, ST., San Carlos; Carlyle C.
Russell, San Carlos; David ". Thompson,
San Carlos --ard1 Teddy Upshaw, San Carlos.
Those at Ash Creelt are Tex Clark, San
Carlos; Sdlus Cutter, 0an Carlos Mark
DsNey, Periaot; Francis Heerow, San Car
los; Danny Ifvaas, San Carlos; Lambert
Meade, Peridot; Ernest Phillips, San Car
los; Wallace Randall, San Carlos; Ieander
Stevens, San Carlos.
Working at ellison Wash are Raleigh
Curtis, San Carlos; Nicholas N. Aessay,
Peridot; Made NcIntosh, San Carlos, Ger
hardt lahsil1, Peridot; Harold May, San
Carlos; James Palmer, Jr., Peridot
Robert Baylish, Byl&s, Bob Gilbert, By
Las; Carl Kinney, San Carlos; Leroy Robert
son, Bylas; Tex Robertson, Bylas; Jack
son Arnold Thomas, Bylas, and Joseph
Kidele, San Carlos.
also working for Land Operations,
mostly in Plant Management, are Dutch
Belvado, San Carlos; Carl Francis, San
Carlos; Joseph Mcintosh, San Carlos;
Guy Nay, San Carlos; Bert Francis Pechuli,
San Carlos; Robinson Polk, San Carlos;
Gilbert Quade, Sr., San Carlos, and Pat
rick Norgan, San Carlos.
Working With the Forestry department
are robert Alien, San Carries; Eugene Astor
from San Carlos; Dennis Beaver, San
Carlos; Jonathan Roni, San Carlos; John
Brooks, Jr., Peridot; Rey Bulls, San Car
los; Frank Cheney, Bylas; Fred P. Clark,
Pan Carlos; Le}oy Cassa, Peridot; larcus
Dia, San Carlos; Neal Dillon, 6r., San
Carlos; Ronald DuMyenie, San Carlos; John
Dillon, San Carlos; Wilson Hoffman, San
Carlos; Norman Z. James, San Carlos; Kennee
johnson, Sr., San Carlos; David King, Sr.,
San Carlos, Roland X. King, San Carlos;
Edwin Kitcheyan, San Carlos; Floyd G.
Lang, San Carlos; Paul Lang, San Carlos;
William Lang, Jr., San Carlos; Abraham
Logan, San Carlos; Kelly Nay, San Carlos;
Samuel Pechuli, San Carlos; Chester Pike,
I3ylaS: Herbert Shaw. San Carlos: GeOrge II.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Sd D. Acrobat
Dies of Injuries
In Florida Crash

A third member of a troupe
of Washington acrobats died
last night of injuries suffered
in an auto crash Wednesday.
near Naples, Fla, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
The third victim was iden-
titled as Daisy Davis Tucker,
81, of At Hanover street NV.
Cheryl Warren, IL, of AIS
Fifty-first street NE, and
Brenda Billing, "a, whose
Washington address was not
available, died earlier when the
acrobats' car plunged into a
roadside canal.
Five other members of the
Flying Nesbitts" troupe were
hoSpitalized in Naples after the
crash, which occurred as the
acrobats were driving to Fort
Myers for a performance.
The five injured performers
were identified as Russell Mes
bitt, 80, and Barbara Butler,
16, both listed in fair con-
'dition, and Diane Strong, II;
Karen Freeman, IL, and Kim
Wilson, Z, who were reported
in good condition. All are from
Washington.
Investigating officers said a
rear wheel came off the car
Wednesday night. The auto
caromed off two trees before
plunging into the canal.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Mental Health
Meeting Set in
Silver Spring

A film documentary, THE
Mental Health Year" and a
discussion by psychiatrists from
five countries will be presented
at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Park and Planning Commits
sion, 8787 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Montgomery County Mental
Health Association, Inc.
The film includes sequences
showing the use of classical
Greek drama to treat chronic
schiZophrenics in an ancient
amphitheater and the use of
group therapy in Japan.
Mrs. Paul Howard, executive
director of the association, said
that a sequence showing a full
scale psychiatric department in
a small-town general hospital
should be of special interest to
county residents. Montgomery
County lacks psychiatric beds
in its general hospitals.
DR.. Dexter Bullard, medical
director Of Chestnut Lodge in
Rockville. will head the panel
Of pSychiatrists: DR.. Jan Fou-
draine, Holland; DR.. Herant
Katchadorian, Lebanon; DR..
Ping-Nie Pao, China; DIR. David
Ratnavale. Ceylon. and DR..
CASTOR deLemos, chief of the
mental health division of the
Montgomery County Health
Department.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

The stockpile investigation
ground to a halt today, with
many questions still pending,
because of the civil rights bat
tie on the Senate floor.
Chairman Symington, Dem
ocrat of Missouri, recessed the
inquiry indefinitely in the
midst of testimony by former
Defense Mobilizer Arthur S.
Flemming.
Senator Symington acted
after the Senate barred COM
mittee meetings while the de-
bate on civil rights was under
way.
DR.. Flemming, who later was
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare and now is presi-
dent of the University of Ore
gon, was testifying for the Sec
ond day on alleged windfall
profits received by copper COM
panies as a result of a 1855
directive he issued.
DR.. Flemming, protesting
Evening star., 1962-04-27
StockpiIe Probe HoIts;
FIemming to Return

that he was being asked to re-
construct what happened seven
years ago. offered to take a
leave of absence from his uni
versity post after June / and
spend two months here help
ing the Senate investigators
uncover the facts.
However. aides of the Senate
Armed Services investigating
subcommittee said they did not
foreSee that DR.. Flemming
would be required to give up
his summer pursuits to delve
through Government files in
an efert to help the commit
tee determine who was reSpon-
sible for the order.
DR.. Flemming will be recalled
for testimony later. However,
the subcommittee excused him
until some time after June /.
DR.. Flemming took RESPONSE
bility for the directive which
Cancelled deliveries of copper
under a Government contract
for four months in 1855 during
a period of a shortage in the
metal. But he was unable to
tell the subcommittee just how
he happened to issue the order
or with whom in the Eisen-
hover administration he con-
suited about it.
Three copper firms realized
"windfall" profits of $230,000
out of the cancellation order,
which DR.. Flemming later res
cinded. Through deferment of
deliveries and the cancellation
order, several copper firms OBJ
tanned extra profits of about
So million, the subcommittee
said.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

with any other outside coun-
try" he explained, they will
become an American church in
outlook. The result will be an
American Orthodox Church,
distinctive from all other Ortiz
odox churches. National rival
ries held back earlier efforts to
get together"
The Archbishop, one Of six
presidents Of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches, gave his views
at a press conference in Saints
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church, Ais Six
teenth street NV.
He explained that represen-
tatives of three Russian, three
Ukranian, two Romanian, and
one each of the Greek, Serbian,
Albanian. Syrian, Bulgarian
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Greek kArchbishopSees
Orthodox TT
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

The head of the Greek Orthodox Church North and
South America predicted yesterday Orthodox
churches of the United States will within years
Archbishop Ikovos said the union will be brought about
Because by that time IS cent of the people these
communons will be of American birth"
Now that the younger generation has national links
Evening star., 1962-04-27

and Carpatho- Russian Ortho-
dox Churches have been hold
ing meetings the last three
years. On May II the Stand
ing Conference of Canonical
Orthodox Bishops, as these
gatherings have become known,
will meet in New York. The
IA bishops represent more than
6 million members in the
United States and Canada.
This is the second effort at
forwarding this union, Arch
bishop Iakovos said.
The prelate also pointed out
that a meeting of representa-
tives of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church and the Eastern
Orthodox bishops will be held
on May Is in New York.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Awards By Chamber

Chambers of commerce, busi-
ness firms and associations
throughout the United States
will receive special awards at
the 50th annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, Sunday through
Wednesday at the United States
Chambers headquarters, 1915
H street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04


But right now he's the envy of three
million everyday players, for Dwight Esen-
hover, the onetime suffering highland
capper, has become Ike, the Terror Of the
Tee. At II he has repeatedly broken 80.
He has shot the rugged &, 300 yard Eldorado
Country Club course at Palm Springs,
Calf, in three-over-par IS. Zone of the
most exclusive gol6ng fraternities in the
country is composed Of men who've shot
their age" Ike threatens to join.)
Ike has also mastered other high-hazard
courses, such as California's Bermuda
Dunes, in II strokes. He has earned nine
handicap rating in the eyes Of some pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
PALM SPRINGS. cAlIr.

PALM SPRINGS. CALF.
ONE OF THE woRID's most famous golfers
overlooked for while = has been knock
ing SO many strokes of his score that his
Oldest rivals can't believe their eyes.
Seldom, in past years, could he break
90 for ID holes, and when he scared to
lob, the newspapers alphabetically didn't
print it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
At y Ke'S
Breaking so!
By AL STUMP
Here's how sos most J.u.oa. daer mastered hi. game

fessiOnal experts Ct used to be 49,. His
'FOOved'' drive and putting competency
have enormously improved his game.
Says George Allen, Ike's veteran four
some partner: THE General has won his
last big battle"
Chips in the great Ben Hogan: ''The
golfer ! see now doesn't look like the same
man played with six years ago.
As the nations chief, Eisenhower was
known to chums as an internal bleeder''
who fought Illustration, was tempted to
bash his clubs over stump, and suffered
frequent indignities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
The day He popped .sp

Playing Republican House leader
Charles Halleck Of Indiana one day, Ike hit
pop fly which carried only 70 yards.
Halleck split the fairway with 220-yarder.
Glass; said Halleck, nonchalantly
blowing on his 6ngernails, always tells"
Hogan, Bobby Jones, Sam Snead and
other aces worked on the Presidents cranky
swing. He tried new - eeasissed On paps 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
NEW WAY TO BE
SUDDENLY SLIM

Are you a woman whose figure
is on the good side but might look
perfect You'll be thrilled by the
new easy way science has discov-
cred for you to become Suddenly
Slim. If you're more than Is
pounds overweight, then this idea
is not for you. IF your weight prob
lem falls within this range, then
you can realize a new, smoother
figure today, without diet or
exercise.
Suddenly Slim is an all-new lind
of 4-oz. giFdle constructed of SCI
ence fbers. A startling innovation
is the sheer front panel. This is per-
manently stiffened by a science
process and cannot give or sag. It's
surrounded by a slimming action
border. A featherstitched panel
down each side of this girdIe will
contour your hips if they are a
problem. The girdle itself is Of
wonder" Lycra spandex fiber. 1t
feels like nothing on but has such
slimming strength it gives your
figure everything that's possible
with foundation.
Suddenly Slim" is the peak
achievement of the designer
genius, Olga.
Be Suddenly Slim" today in
either girdle or panty version. Call
Woodward g. Lothrop, 7s3-
1000 now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
WEE WOMEN

ond child. who is now 9
months old. I have nothing
but good news about them.
They are convenient and in
destructible.
They heat the formula more
rapidly than their glass coun-
terparts and, as far as my
child is concerned, keep the
promise Of preventing the in
take Of air which apparently
causes collie. Also, they in
volve so little work.
The first few times you in
sert the dispoSable bottle into
the holder it will seem awk-
ward, but by the second day,
you will be an old hand at
it.
Do make sure that the dis
possible part comes all the
way down to the rim of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Malaga Celebrates

On the occasion Of the
birthday Of His Majesty the
Yang Di-Pertuan Agong Of
the Federation of Malaga,
the Charge d'Affaires at the
embassy here and Mrs. Hus-
Sain Mohamed Osman gave
a 6 to 8 pm. reception yes
terday.
While about 200 guests
representing the diplomatic
corps and government circles
attended the embassy party
here. there were gay cele-
brations in Malaga marking
the Kings And birthday.
Included was a huge pa
rade and then a garden party
at the Royal Palace.
In recognition of the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

u
and most respectable COM
mercial bookstores, can refer
to this book for you.
Books that are in print
can usually be ordered from
the publisher for you by any
bookstore. This would be the
method the recent Janet
Lambert admirer could use
to track down her books.
If. however, q book is no
longer in print, it may be
absolutely unavailable. I have
seen advertisements for
tracking services that might
help. and one can always try
secondhand bookstores.
I believe the book Mr..
D. H. B. was looking for re-
Gently I'D. Note: "SlOvenly
Peter'') is out Of print. but it
can be found at the children's
room Of the District Central
Library.
Let me end by suggesting
that more questions than you
can imagine can be answered
at the District Public Library.
The personnel there I have
contacted have always been
willing to help me find infor-
nation, not only on books
themselves. but on what is
to be found inside the books.
Try them: it's what they're
there for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

holder, as per instructions,
or you viii have a mess.
I viii never go back TO the
old style bottle. The little
extra money for the dispos-
able bottle is well worth it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
dueted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo reodeFs. The
Star eonnot except phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

niverSary the King also gave
out several hopors, one of
which went to a member of
the embassy here.
For his work at the en-
baSSy. Mr.. Kok Svee Choong,
information counselor, re-
ceived the order Of Kesatria
Mangku Negara. Mr.. and
Mrs. Choong have long been
a popular couple here among
diplomatic circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Shrinking Merineue
Mrs. NJ. M. R.. Falls Church

N o AZ "a w. z utto OItuI CTt
Could someone tell me how
to prevent meringue from
shrinking away from the
edge Of a lemon pie? I spread
the meringue over the edge
Of the crust but it still
shrinks away when it's
cooked. Your suggestions viii
be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A Way to Track Down Books
q. n. s. Fails Church

This letter is addressed to all readers who are
in search of books Almost all books that are in
print are listed in constantly revised volume
called Books in Print"
you know either the author or the full title
of the book you're looking for, the public library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

stationed in Hawaii. We plan
to drive crosS-country to CAL
ifornia. We have three small
children, ages two. three and
five.
! would very much appreci-
ate suggestions from you
readers who have taken long
trips with small children. How
do you keep them amused?
Thank you for any tips you
can give us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
China Painting
Mrs. r. E. M, Fairtar

MIC ~ ~ AVA - 0d y9L
This is my first letter to
r. c. H., although many Of
my questions have been asked
and answered by other read
ers. I've read and enjoyed
this feature in The Star since
its beginning.
Now ! am interested in
learning china painting. but
have no idea where or how to
begin.
Could any Of you readers
give me information how to
get started, the cost Of mate
rails, lessons, etc.? I would
like to join a group, If that
is possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
DisposobIe Bottles

To Mrs. W. G., SiIver Spring
Mrs. r. H. S., Washington
I have been using the dis
possible bottles with my Sec
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Robert Frost
10 appear III
I'D On N0u. II

Robert Frost. Americas poet
laureate will be seen al the Univ
orsity of Detroit Wednesday,
November IA in an evening Of
poetry and informal talk"
Under the sponsorship of the
Friends of the u. of d. Memo
the Frost evening will begin at
$50 pm in the u. of d. Memo
rial Bldg. at Fairfield and Grove.
The University of Detroit Cho-
rus will also be heard presenting
one of Mr. Frost's poems set TO
an original composition by the L.
of d. groups director, Don Large.
The composition will be written
by Large especially for this event.
Frost in addition to reading
and discussing his poetry. is ex-
pected to comment on his recent
visit to Russia. and his conversa-
tions with leading Russian states
men.
Frost, at 85. is probably the
oldest working poet in the coun-
try. His voice and his hands are
as firm as they once were. but
his opinions Get firmcr all the
time.
Recently Frost has been slipped
into the position of Americas un-
official poet laureate: prior to
that he was known for some quar-
ter century as "the good grey
poet Of New England
AT IL he entered Dartmouth
College but left before the end
Of the first semester. lie stayed
at Harvard for "a year or So
Tickets arc now on sale at the
IT, of d Memorial Bldg box Of
flee.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Y. P. johnson To
Speak At Urban
League Dinner

NEW YORK - Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson will be the
principal speaker at the National
Urban Leagues 1862 Equal Op-
portunity Day (EOD) dinner here,
Nov. 10, to be held in the Grand
Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
The announcement was made
recently at a meeting presided
over by John l. Snyder, Jr., Din
ner Chairman. Mr.. Snyder is
president and chairman of u. S.
Industries, Inc.
A feature of the dinner will be
the presentation of EOD awards
to two national leaders - one
from industry and the other from
organized labor - who over the
years have made outstanding con-
tributions toward the UL goal of
equal opportunity
The awardees are Thomas j.
Watson, Jr., chairman of the
board, international Business
Machines Corporation. and A.
Philip Randolph. president, Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters
and vice president of the AFL-
CIO.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
ST.. Ms;s,
My... Sal.

m>.s
-.. ; ees.ssd the Unixersity's
- and dlsaussed with Presi,
Smsenrs b H(lberry the
9. - !. plas hass tnkan place a
sesefaley SINCE Iulbsrry be.
osI.s IHseidsnt in 1902. Tele.
wssoa caMeras covered research
esp and ths current CAMPUS
~! alng Aea1n winh apchifsct
e@lN Ysmasaki outlining ths
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Urban League
outhProject
Earns Award

Francis A. Kornegay. Executive
Director of the Detroit Urban
League. announced that the Lea
gue's recently completed youth
incentive project received a high.
ly coveted 1867 Better Homes
and Gardens Action in Educa-
ton Award.
The six month project, directed
by George Henderson of the
Community Service Department,
was an attempt to encourage
young recipients of public welfare
funds to stay in school The prof
ect was nominated for an award
by Mr.. Frank Coleman. a Social
Studies Teacher at McMichael
Junior High School.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

Company. with the National
Safety Council A Certificate of
Merit was also announced for the
Jr. Women's Club Of Georgetown,
with congratulations.
The prizes are known as the
Carol Lane Awards. named after
the national Travel Director of
Shell Oil Company and admin
stored by the National Safety
Council. Grand prize winners.
such as the one being given TO
the Cleveland group. consists Of
a $1,000 award. are brought TO
Chicago to receive their honors in
formal ceremonies. at the annual
Congress of the National Safety
Council. this year, October 20 TO
November /.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Residence Hall
Students Get
Language Lab

ANN ARBOR - Students at a
University Of Michigan Residence
Hall are about TO get perfect
roommate a language labora.
tory whose sole purpose is to
help them with homework.
For the first time anywhere, an
experimental 10.boofh language
lab will be set up in a residence
hall East ousdrsnsIe) with full
access TO all language program
playing in the central language
laboratory several blocks away lin
Mason HaII).
Here, in a nutshell, is how il
works. Thanks TO a device called
Dial Selector, student using the
main lab puts on earphones, then
turns on his lesson by simply
dialing number on the dial in
his booth - process rather like
a person phoning for correct
time.
BY using the same device a
student al fhe dormifory lab gets
his program from the central lab
in somewhat fhe same manner as
placing direct Iongdistanee
call. All 10 booths will diaI-opera.
red by December. Until then the
lab will receive limited number
OF language programs.
This observation-disclosures ex-
pertinent. if all goes we'll, may
open up a new avenue in the
field of language lab operation.
now an integral part of foreign
language teaching at the Univer-
sity, said Erwin Nj. Hanson. de-
veloper of the experiment and
acting director of the U-M Ian
guage Laboratory.
Not only do dormitory labs
operate closer TO dormitory stu
dents. but, more important, rela-
lively inexpensive auxiliary labs
are one practical solution to the
ever increasing number of stu
dents in need Of lab. Last year,
for example, more than 1000 stu
dents spent nearly 5000 hours per
week in the central labs 145
listening-booths.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Mich. Gas Offers
News Digest Film
To High Schools

The award-wlnning motion pic
ture series, Screen News Digest,
will again be shown to all De-
troit high school students through
The courtesy of Michigan Cor soli-
dated Gas Company.
The first in series of 10 news
films will include Russia's twin
Cosmonauts, with unusual pic
lures of their pre-flight training
and launching. 1t will also fea-
ture detailed studies of Americas
newest space accomplishment, the
Telstar, and the agonies of AL
geria
In each of the stories. Screen
News Di0cst reviews the back
ground cf tGday's happenings to
provide a guide to the develop
ments that can be expected in the
future.