davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-22
READING AND WRITING
Is Everyone Here
Writing a Book?
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

The question in Washington these days not so much
who is writing book it Is who is not writing book
The most cursory inspection Of the fall catalogues will
show that the partme writer's Of Capitol have been
scribbling away at furious pace.
Just for starter there viii be at least about
the author in the White House Hugh Sidey of Maga-
zine readyng history of Mr. Kennedys first year
half in office possibly critical view will available
Evening star., 1962-07-22

search are in any way repre-
sentative Of current German
thought, then these young
men have good reason for
their anxiety. r. H.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
,7afet E.;lldel,ers
 Dead atAee eee of @S 8S

SAN F'RANGISCO-Jafct= =Linde berg. shipWrcckod Scandinavian seaman. who parlayed a S200 grub stake into a multl-million dollar mining empire in turn-of- -the-cen- fury Alaska, died here last week at Children's Hospital. He was 38.
 Mir Lindeberg, key figure in several titanic legal battles over mining and banking operations in Alaska. Washington and Califor= nia during the1920s, was active in running group of tungsten mines in Nevada until shortly be- fore his death.
 The colorful miners early ca reer was marked with frantic series of suits and eountersuits with his operation of the Blue Goose Mining Company of Alaska, and the failure of the Scandina- vian American Bank of Tacoma. Wash, of which he was president.
 Several times Mir. Lindeberg's San Francisco attorney fought off extfadition to Washington bvWaV- ing authorities away with a shot gun.
 The energetic miner traVeled to St. Petersburg in 1910. sued the Governor of Siberia for ST, ,000 lost in a gold concession, and won.
 NIT. Llndeberg made his home in San Francisco since the early 1e00s. He Is survived by his wife, Josephine.
 Funeral services were held last Thursday and interment was made at Cypress Gardens Memorial Park
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12

ee7*9 {! Falzs.t cert Tei.se.sras. Niqht
 .As public service, the Nome School is happy to present to music lovers Of Nome. the second in d series of three filmed concerts, featuring Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Sym phony Oehestra.
 This concert was filmed in Venice at the International Music Festival. Gifted artist and con- daetor. Leonard Bernstein is featured at the piano, accompanied by the New York Philharmonic. as they play Mozart's piano Con- certo in c Major.
 The program is in two parts. The first consisting of personal, interesting comments and piano illustrations of the style of Mozart ia some of his major compositions During a few minutes of inter mission, Mir. Joseph Welch, speak ing from Harvard University, com ments on the importance of eduea- Zen to o5n, democratic way of life.
 Part two of the program is the actual presentation of the c Major Concerto and an other popular work of Mozart.
 The program tomorrow evening will begin at 6 sharp, so come carly for good seat While the public Is cordially invited, it is requested that the audience be limited 10 adults. and also to high school students interested in seri- eus music.
 There will be no delay in start ing the program as was experi- enced at last months concert. Come early and enjoy a fine pro- gram of some of the worlds finest music presented by some of the worlds greatest musicians. There is no charge
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
EEonlc trtS tsI71
 TE,anl>Sais ii1e Food Ssa sa' To Ei.4asaee cAPF Project

10 sisfai9Ne F V, s}'3 Ie't
 The Home Arts Club. local v men $ group associated with the General Federation Clubs of Am erica. have announced two events tzlS month in connection with their international program.
 The General Federation has for one Of it's main projects the=pur chase of CARE Litefaey Kits for peoples of six Zfereisn. countries whose illiteraev rate runs from 70 to go per cent. where even q =nen- eIl is something which the lower classes cannot afford
 As Thanksgiving is . time Am- erieans count their blessings = tie Home Arts Club has chosen tlss time ta have pie sale with proceeds 10 % to this program.
 Persons wishing to order pies for Thanksgivins may call Morva Hoover Pies will be on sale at the NC Store on Wednesday or del= ivered te Sour home if soeeial or ders are placed.
 Ire countries being aided are Guatelnala, Hoag Kong Mexico, Turkey, Pakistan. Iran and Costa Riea.
 The arous will also observe an International Day observance with tea at the home of the president. Mrs. Don Hoover. on Saturday. Nov. F to which all women in the community have been invited.
 Displays from the six CARE countries selected by the Women's Federation ZWillZbe displayed and other interesting features will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Women's Society Annual Christmas Bazaar to be Held On December 8

The Women's Society of the Methodist Church has been busy for several weeks working on var ious projects for the annual Christ mas Bazaar. In the making are exquisite hand dressed dolls, most of which are complete with real Eskimo parkas. Plastic handbags for little girls, stuffed toys for the small fry, hand knitted init tens and hand crocheted bootees, Christmas candles, aprons an d many other hand embroidered items are nearing completion in time for the event which has been announced for Dec. S. Chairman for the Bazaar is Mrs. H. Kelley. Even the men are cooperating and one of them has made sturdy lit- tie cradles for some of the baby dolls.
 Food will, also be sold at the Bazaar.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
COMING and GOING with WIEN

From Fairbanks: David Black burn, Lee Christensen, Arthur Outwater, A. Talks, Wm Worth ington, Hugh Looman.
 From Kotzebue: Mrs. Herman Bernhardt, Mamie Karmun, Chap lain Vickers.
 To Kotzebue: Ben Hopson.
 To Fairbanks: Ernie Parr, Paul Honda, c. Alderman, Roscoe and Doris Wilke, Harry Lewis, P. N. Ungerecht, w. Lowenstein, Wm. Major, C. Sommerdorf, KR. Allen, Evan Hawks, Jim Jacobson, Geo. Pringle, L. Lonan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
 MIMI HOSPITAL

Aelmitted 10 the hospital: Tracy
 Hngiyan, Harold Koenig, Ray Toolie, Mrs. Lawrence Davis.
 Discharged: Betty Tootkaylook end infant, Warren Greene, Fern : nth, Martha Tate, Jerri Jack. Soohie Nershak.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis are the parents of daughter born at the hospital on Nov. IS.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12

BOMBAY, India R - Customs authorities reported today finding nearly million dollars worth of snugled gold hidden at the sea- shore, 45 miles from Bombay.
 A week ago police chanced on another S400o00 worth of gold concealed in bushes near Aibag.
 The police where looking for illegal liquor distilleries at the time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Ice Worm Bowling League

Ice Worm Bowling League Individual high game: Mary Hons berger 180, Fern Smith 175, Bev Blaming 165.
 Individual high series: Mary Honsberger 459, Bev Blaming 429, Bonnie Hahn 417.
 High team game; Nome Tele- phone 576, Starlites 546. High team series: Nome Tele- phone 1857, Starlites 1906, Bering Sea Belles 1348.
 w l. Starlites 20 4 Nome Telephone 18 6 Billikins 5 19 Boring Sea Belles 19
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
CHAMBER MEETS TOMORROW

Due to the Veterans Day holi- day the regular noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday noon at the North Star Seaview Room.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12

=ce7e=a+y TT Z,
 9..s ee4I I'sssst,sra5. Nioht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Wilson Bridge
Rules Considered

Special regulations for op-
Grafton of the draw section OF
the Woodrow Wilson Memorial
Bridge across the Potomac are
under consideration, the Army
Engineers announced yester-
day.
The draw bridge would be
closed from z am. to $50 am
and from 4 pm. to 7 pm. un-
der the proposed regulation
Authorized vertical clearance
through the main span, with
the draw closed, is so feet at
mean high water and 52.8 feet
at mean low water.
Written views on the pro-
posal, in quadruplicate, should
be sent to the Corps Of Engi-
neers, Twenty-third street and
Maryland avenue, P. o. Box
IT'S, Baltimore 3, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Grants TotuIino
$1,000 Given
To American u.

American University's De-
partment of Chemistry has Just
received two grants totaling
$4,000, DR.. Leo chubert, chair
man Of the department an
nounced.
Smith, Kline & French Co.
gave $4,000 for the purchase of
teaching equipment for use in
biochemistry.
DR.. Mary Aldridge Of the de-
partment received a grant Of
81 500 from Kontes Glass Co.
of Vineland. N. j., on her re-
quest. The money will support
a student working under DR..
Aldridge's supervision. DR.. AID
ridge also will receive a 500 gift
of glassware.
1t is her idea to make stand
ard taper, ground glass used by
research scientists, available to
students and adapt it to student
use on a micro scale basis by
writing a laboratory manual
based upon procedures using
the modern glassware.
Heretofore, students have
had to use glass equipment
joined by corks-time consum-
ing equipment to assemble and
hazardous to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Study Planned
Of Research Here

A study on how to provide
more interplay between area
research industries and local
universities is being undertaken
by the Research Analysis Corp.
Of Bethesda.
The $4,000 project is de-
signed to show that increased
coordination Of industry and
university science programs
will revitalize both academic
and industrial science programs.
According to Frank Parker,
president Of RAG, the initial
study will take three months,
the latter phase concerning it.
self with implementing coop
erative programs.
DR.. Irving H. Siegal, q for
mer senior member Of the Pres
ident's Council of Economic
Advisors. will head the study.
DR.. Siegal believes such pro-
grams will keep local educators
and scientists here. At present,
he says, they are being drawn
out Of town by what appears
to be more attractive advan-
tages" elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
1905 Blood Pints
Given Outin DC.
And EnVirons

A total Of 1905 pints Of blood
was distributed in the District
and surrounding communities
last week by the Red Cross Re-
gional Blood Center.
Washington received 956
pints; Maryland. 342; Virginia.
378; and West Virginia, lit.
Twelve pints were distributed
outside these States.
Bloodmobile visits to accom-
modate area blood donors this
week will be:
Monday-RegionaI Blood Center,
2G26 East, street tn. NV pm. e S;4S
Tuesday - St; stephens Episcopal
PM; Library Of cOnsrsss Annex
sseana a SSGT captol Street, SR r' 10 s%
- Wednesday-Pentsgon. Room sA.
$50, $50 Am: to 3:16 pm; Main
to Gas PM nin National a. Press club. .
Fourteenth and r SITS. NV, noon to
5:4b pm.
Thursday-servics Club, Arlington
instcn' Va, 70 a.m' to 0 S:4S pm: r.
Belvoirs. Building ISL. Fl. Belyoir,
Va. 4 pm. to 5:46 pm; First Con-
sensational Church. 946 q st. NV,
10 am. to 3:46 pm.
Friday-service Club, Andrews Air
Force Base. Camp Springs, Nd, o am.
to 2:15 pm: Department Of Agricul-
ture, Independence avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth SITS. hw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Sondburg's Daughter
Is Wotergote Substitute

the dinner table. 1T was a nice
way to get to know Lincoln,
Miss Sandburg said.
Daughter An Author
Like her father, Miss Sand
burg is an author and a g'n-
tarist.
Julian Barber, news CON-
mentator of Station WTOP-TV
will be master of ceremonies
and will narrate Aaron Cop.
lands "a Lincoln Portrait.
The Marine Band conducted by
Col. Albert Schoepper will fea-
ture program of all-Americar
music.
This second annual salute to
Lincoln is also co-sponSored by
the National Capital Region,
National Park Service.
approximately TOO exchange
students from the Washington
area will hear Robert H. Thay-
er, Deputy Director General Of
the American Field Service and
Secretary Udall address them.
Following the regular inter-
mission period of the Wednes-
day summer symphony series,
a troubadour group, known as
Mohlams Of the Laos Thailand
area will perform for is min
utes.
There will be a repeat per-
Torrance of their program on
Friday at 9 pm. following the
$3.50 program Of folk dancing
at the Sylvan Theater. The
Washington Travelogue origi-
nally scheduled for 8 pm. will
be held at 9:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

A tribute to Abraham Lin
coin at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the Watergate also will salute
Carl Sandburg, American poet
and Lincoln biographer Of Flat
Rock, N. C.
Other Watergate features
this week will be q salute to
foreign exchange students OF
the American Field Service and
the appearance Of a Thailand-
Laos troubadour group.
Mr.. Sandburg, "a, will be I'M
able to attend tonight because
he is deep into the second
volume of his autobiography"
said his daughter, Miss Helga
Sandburg of 1878 Columbia
road, NV. She will speak for
her father. IT wouldn't speak
in place Of him." she said.
Annual Event Favored
Representative Fred Schwen-
gel, Republican Of Iowa, a
member Of the co-sponsoring
Lincoln group Of D. C. says his
group hopes to make the tribute
to Lincoln an annual tradition.
Mr.. Sandburg is Saluted this
year because of the great part
he had in helping us interpret,
understand and apply Lincoln's
thoughts and principles" said
Mr.. Schwengel of Lincoln Buff,
Iowa.
Miss Sandburg will include
in her talk about Lincoln the
observation that he spoke like
the Bible is written. -Four
score and seven years ago"
she quoted, "is like the Bible. /"
Both Lincoln and her father
speak for the people, she said,
land the people know it." She
is amazed when cab drivers.
and salesgirls, speak of her
father almost as if he were a
member of their family. When
she goes on lecture tours,
arranged by the same agency
that handled her fathers lee
lures, she often hears variations
of your father was here 80
years ago."
Lincoln is like an uncle to
me-" she said. During the IS
years her father was writing
his six volume biography of
Lincoln he often tried out a
chapter of it on his family at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
EDUCATION
FORUM
BY BENJAMIN. FINE

enough to cause us alarm?
ANSWER: Yes, split sessions
should cause you, and all par
entS, concern. At best, the child
is denied the opportunity Of a
full days schooling. OF course,
much depends on the type of
education the child gets once
she is in school. Are classes
overcrowded? How good are
the teachers? What type of pro-
gram is used? I'm assuming
that teachers and facilities are
adequate. Even so, a halliday
session, whether morning or
afternoon, is undesirable.
Nationwide, more than one
million children go to school
on double sessions or are
crowded together into overlarge
claSSroomS. I'm thoroughly OPP
posed to this situation. The
citizens Of a community should
protest this kind of situation
and work to change it.
QUESTION: Our 15-year-old
son has always been a good
S student. But last year he
dropped from AS to BIS, due
to his outside activities. These
include swimming. track team,
regular boy scouts. explorer,
and order of arrow, church
work, and a small newspaper
route. His homework must be
done late at night. Are we
wrong in feeling these activi-
ties have a useful purpose in
his life?
ANSWER: My first reaction:
Wow! Your boy certainly is
carrying a heavy extra-school
program. How he does all this
and still manage to get BIS is
a wonder. He must be very tall
ented.
Every high school student
should have extracurricular &C
tivitieS. These are just as i'm
portant in a boys Tor girl's)
life as the studies themselves.
But this must be done with
moderation. When your son
applies for college, his marks
will determine whether he is
accepted, not his many activi-
ties. I'm not worried that he
has dropped from A to B. I'm
concerned lest he continue to
drop still over. He shout d
carefully choose among his
outside activities and drop out
of those he enjoys least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
MASON ON EDUCATION
Reading for Studies
Can Be Made Fun

the class activities. He Is too
timid to tell things that I am
sure he knows" This was on
our sons last report card. What
can we do during the summer
to help Robert?
Mrs. r. L., Wabasha, MINI.
Robert needs practice in
communicating his ideas aloud
to others. Here are several sug-
gestions that will help.
Have two or three children
play school so that Robert will
have his turn at being the
teacher.
Make him a hand puppet. He
can pretend the puppet is do
ing the reciting. Hiding behind
a puppet often gives children
courage.
Encourage the group of chill
dren to give little plays.
Dear DR.. Mason:
We have one son four years
old and we live in a neighbor-
hood where there are no other
children.
Last spring I took our son
to an Easter egg hunt and ]
had an opportunity t. see him
with a large group of children
Suddenly I realized he didn't
know how to mingle with other
children.
Do you think this is serious?
Mrs. S. E., Englewood, Fla.
If this situation persists for
a long time it could become
serious. I suggest you invite
one or two children his age to
your home for short periods
He will probably adjust quickly
to play with other children.
If you hare q question,
tcrite to DR.. Mason in care OF
The EUening Star. He mill
discuss in his column those
of most general interest.
Tuesday lon Feoture Pasel:
! Reading Plon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$3.50. WMAL FIN (107.3 Me-

$3.50, WMAL FIN (107.3 Mc.)
-Divertimento. Haydn's
Trio In D for Flute, Violin
and Cello. opus 38. No. /;
Rossini's Sonata in C for
Violins; Boccherini's Sextet
in z Flat, opus Al.
$3.50, WGMS, AM FIN (57O
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-String
Classics. Leclair = Kreisler
Tambourin; Faure's Violin
Sonata No. / in A, opus IL;
Nin's Grandma.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music Of the Masters
Wagner's q otte rdammer-
ung; Dawn and Siegfried's
Rhine Journey; Mozart Con-
certo No. 7 in F for Two
Pianos and Orchestra;
Strauss Die Frau Ohne
Schatten.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hour. Villa Lobos Ba-
chianas Brasileiras No. g.;
Tchaikovsky's Romeo and
Juliet Overture Fantasia;
Ravel's Piano Concerto for
the Left Hand.
1880, WHFS-FM 1923 Nc
Music of the Dance. Bartok
the Miraculous Mandarin.
(Stereo.)
3:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
The Opera House. Mozart's
Marriage Of Figaro" Acts
/ and 2.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. Robert GlTalnix,
piano recital.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Dinner
Concert. Mendelssohn Calm
Sea and Prosperous Voyage
Overture; Arensky Varia-
lions on a Theme by Tchai-
kovsky: Litolff Concerto
phonique No. 4,
Scherzo.
1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
The Bergen International
Festival. Symphony in B
Minor by Vivaldi; Brahms
Symphony No. 1 in C Minor,
opus IS.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Symphony Hall. Purcell's
Trumpet Sonata in D;
Dvorak's Symphony No. 5.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Box Seat. Gilbert and Sui
Ivan: The Mikado by the
D'Oyly Carte Opera Com
pany.
.O:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me- - Archive
Hour. Widmann's Dances
and Galliards; des Pres
Mass: "Pange Lingua";;
Luebeck's Prelude and
Fugue in E.
.1:00, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Evening Concert. Corelli's
Suite for Strings; Rach-
maninoff's Piano Concerto
No. l in F Minor, opus /;
Lecocq's Jacob. Mam'Zelle
Angot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week are listed In TV
Magazine with Sundays Star. Following is supple
mentary information received after the TV Magazine
went to press
$780, WNIAL divide World of Sports Finals Of
the Intercollegiate Championship from Denver.
$780, WFsC (4)-Robert Herridge Theater will not be
seen this week due to late change in programng by
the local station In its place another Decade of Crisis
program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
ByLESLR MASON

There is q great difference
between reading for recreation
and reading for study.
When you read for the fun
Of it, you are seeking only q
general idea Of the happenings
When you read for study, you
are looking to gain a complete
understanding of the material
It is quite common for q
child to enjoy recreational
reading and not study reading
like the little girl described in
this letter:
Dear DR.. Mason:
What can we do during the
summer to get our child to like
school better next fall2 She is
IL, in the fifth grade and does
average work. This year she
has disliked study, been nerv-
GUS and upset over tests and
does not enjoy school routine
She does enjoy reading. horse
back riding and swimming.
Her 10 score last year was
lower than in the first grade
Mrs. r. H., Calgary, Alta.
Your daughter must learn to
read for understanding to be
happy and successful in school
For best results in study
reading she should first deter
mine from chapter and para
graph headings what she is to
find out by reading. Then, she
should read to find out these
things and recite back to her
self what she has found.
You can help by devising q
game in which she must prac-
tice this kind of reading. She
might enjoy reading newspaper
articles and discussing theil
content with you. Any such
procedure in which she actually
tries to improve her ability to
read and understand is sure to
bring good results.
-
Dear DR.. Mason:
Robert does not enter into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. DR.. Edward A. Steimle
of the Union Theological
Seminary, N. Y, will speak
on Listen Before You
Look"
1880, WMAL - Message of
Israel. Rabbi Leon Fran dis
cusses Creative Freedom"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Fir. Francis Heyden from
Dahlgren Chapel, George
town University.
S:35, WAvA-N Northern vir-
ginia Family Service. ORA
matization Of family prob
lem by Arlington Players.
1905, WRC - National Radio
Pulpit. DR., Robert D. Her.
shey on Gods Alphabet"
1905, WRC - Family Living
80. Floyd Patterson and
sports columnist Milto n
Gross Of the New York Post
discuss Victory Over Ny
self"
1880, WRC - The Eternal
Light. Mark van Doren and
Maurice Samuel discuss
Human Relations In De-
mocracy and the Bible. Z"
Part I.
1880, WAVA - Labor News
Conference. Japanese
American Labor Exchange
Program" discussed by
Harry Pollak. international
news department of ALL
CLIO, and reporters Spencer
Davis (AP) and George
Weeks CUPID.
3:25, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington VS.. Kansas City at
Kansas City.
900, WQMR-WGAY-Wash-
ington Reports to the Peo-
pie. Discussion Of THE BIZ
Partisan Bill for Health In
surance for the Aged" by
Representative Seym GU r
Halpern Of New York and
Representative Sidney Yates
of Illinois.
7:O5, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Sam Irwin,
Cd. Of N. c.. interviewed
on Estes case and remaining
congressional legislation.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Image America. Topic: the
Community.
S:15, WWDC-District Round
table. Oliver Gasch, CO.
chairman and Berkeley Bur-
rell, vice chairman Of the
Commissioners Crime Coun-
Gil, will discuss THE Cam
paign Against Crime in the
District"
$500, WOL-Notes from South
America. Latin American
melodies, and commentaries.
Doug Clark host.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Per Jacobson, chairman Of
the board and managing
director Of International
Monetary Fund, is guest.
1000, WMAL-Issues and An
swers. Secretary Of State
Rusk questioned on U. 8.
foreign policy.
1850, WTOP-City Side. Kath-
ryn Stone, director human
resources of Washington
Center for Metropolitan Stu
dies, interviewed.