davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-28
LOOKING AHEAD .
Foreiqn Youth and the u. S. In1ooe
By ERIC SEVAREID

they had to be told, these
things, among others.
Most Of them overesti-
mated communism as a persu-
asive doctrine and underesti-
mated 1t as a short-term con-
spiracy aimed at presidential
palace, radio station and
army barracks. after which
the local argument would be
over.
None Of theri comprehend
ed the policy necessities of
Americas worldwide respon-
sibilities, each demanding an
American foreign policy fash
ioned exclusively in the light
of his own country's needs.
All wanted us to oppose right
wing relationships, all want
ed support for left wing die
tatorshipS, however destruc-
tive of human liberties.
Unaware of Freedoms Debt
None seemed conspiciously
aware that they might have
no free nation to represent
today had it not been for
American and British policy
toward Spain in the last CEN
tury, had it not been for the
oceans of American and Eu-
ropean blood shed in the re-
cent struggles against Ger
man, Italian. Japanese, and
now Red Chinese and Rus
sian Imperialism.
None openly recognized,
whatever his inner thoughts,
that Western peoples had to
suffer and die over and over
again, from Magma Carta
through the American Civil
War and beyond, in order to
win and preserve democratic
liberties. and that history
would probably demand the
same experience Of them;
that neither liberty nor safe
ty can be granted by others.
Several seemed to expect
from us a formula for in
stant-mix economic maturity,
complete with all fringe
benefits. avoiding long years
Of toll and self-denial and
savings.
Most were looking for a
neatly packaged American
theology, unaware that Amer
lea lives by no theology but
by an unwritten series Of
human values which cannot
be imported on request.
All held American infor-
nation agencies, press, TV
and movies responsible for
distorted ages of this
country among their own
people. and it had occurred
to none that their own Jour-
nalists, broadcasters and
movie makers held a more
immediate responsibility.
Well, we Americans learned
a few things about them:
they. please God, learned a
little about us and world
realities. At the end some
useful sounding, practical
suggestions were made.
But it was clear that II
the best minds among for
eign youth. the future lead
ers of their countries, cannot
explain the truth of America
to their own masses, no "peo-
pie to people" emissaries from
here, tramping through rice
paddles and sugar fields, are
going to measurably influ-
ence the common people ev-
erywhere whom we seek to
reach.
(All RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star., 1962-08-28
ASPEN, COLO.

ASPEN, COLO.
There are more serene ways
to vary a vacation than by
sitting at a round table for
three days listening to a de-
scription Of America, Ameri-
can foreign policy. and the
American character as deliv-
cred by American official re-
quest - from the quick
tongues and impassioned
minds of foreign students.
1t was maddening, moving,
at times Illuminating, and
just possibly useful in terms
of practical suggestions for
improving the merica n
image" a word that sickens
with age and usage.
The brooding Iranian was
positive that erica
agents were responsible for
the practice of the Shah's
police in removing the ears
and tongues Of the Shah's
political en- e mics, positive
that American financial aid
to the regime maintained his
people in the grip of tyranny.
The white South African
with the horn trimmed,
Bloomsbury manner of total
certainty was sure 1t was the
moral duty of America to stop
buying South African gold in
order to facilitate the fall of
that regime and the end Of
apartheid. The consequence
to Americas precarious gold
reserve was a minor item.
The birdlike Malayan boy
who kept a copy of "A Ma
ton of Sheep" atop his docu-
ments. assured us that vir-
tually all Asian intellectuals
regard America as a war
mongering. m oney- lusting
decadent society, though he
added graciously that a visit
here revealed a somewhat diff
ferent picture.
The jovial Chilean with
both heart and gall bladder
on his sleeve had no doubt
that American private invest
ment was a prime cause OF
his country's political peril
and was frustrated because
Latin students love theory
while visiting Americans like
Adlai Stevenson annoyingly
insist on talking about facts
and practical programs.
An Socialists
So it went. All were lead
ers, all, when intellectually
frisked, turned out to be So
cialists-which is almost in
evitable today in the preca-
rious countries and which die
not at all bother the Amer
ican leaders and officials al
the table, rather to the sur
prise of the visitors.
Some Americans present
thought listening was all we
should do; it would be the
way to please the visitors, re.
lieve the turbulence in theil
breasts and demonstrate oul
large mindedness. But Others
opposed an exercise in grour
therapy at such a cost in all
travel tickets. Surely, the
young men could use a few
elementary facts Of life, pol.
icy and history. Rebutta,
erupted from the American
seats.
These brave. earnest, gen.
orally admirable young men
all future leaders of their
countries-were told, because
Evening star., 1962-12-25
WiiIiomson-Sherer

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dom
aid Sherer Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Barbara Ann to En-
sign William S. Williamson,
USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John @. Williamson Of Hill
side, N. ]. The wedding took
place December % at st. An
drew's Chapel in Annapolis.
The couple will live in Key
West, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Daughter
Wed
BY the Associated Press

Martha Ann Dodd, daugh-
ter of United States Senator
and Mrs. Thomas ]. Dodd,
will be married next fall to
Bernard Vincent Buonnano,
jr.. Of Providence, RI.
The couples engagement
has been announced by Miss
Dodd's parents.
Miss Dodd was graduated
in June from Trinity Col
lege.
Mr.. Buonnano. q graduate
Of Brown University, viii be
graduated from Georgetown
University Law School in
June.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
SpurroW-Duffus

Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Duff
fus Of Annandale, Va. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Blanche Rebecca to
Mr.. James w. Sparrow, son
Of Mrs. James A. Sparrow Of
Belle Harbor, NY. and the
late Mr.. Sparrow. The we'd
ding took place November "a
in st. Michael's Catholic
Church. The couple is liv-
ing in New Milford, NJ.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Rice-CohiII

Mrs. Adelaide Yocum Ca
hill announces the marriage
Of her daughter Patricia Anne
to Mr.. william Sylvanus Rice,
III, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Sylvanus Rice, jr. The
wedding took place November
10 at st. Bernard's Church in
Riverdale, Md. The couple is
living in Bladensburg, Md.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
w E DD|N G S

Fairmont. MINI. The wedding
took place December 81 at
Emanuel Episcopal Church In
La Grange, Ill.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
MotIey-Weover

M/Sergt. James M. Weaver,
USA, and Mrs. Weaver Of
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Jackie Pa
tricia to A/3C Richard
Graham Motley, USAF, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Graham
Motley Of Mt. Rainier. Md.
The wedding took place
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Cohen-RosenbIott

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Roser1-
blatt Of Blooklyn, N. Y, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Josephine to Mr..
Laurence j. Cohen. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Cohen
Of this city. The wedding took
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Benoit-Connors

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Connors announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Caro-
lyn Rita to Mr.. Raoul j. Be-
mott, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
r. J. Benoit Of New Britain,
Conn. and Belleair, Fla. The
wedding took place December
is in the Church Of the An
nunciation.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Stude-BuIkeIey

Capt. and Mrs. John D.
Bulkeley Of Ft. Campbell, KY.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Joan to Mr..
Herbert Arthur Stade, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stade Of
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Hopf-Deorinq

Mr.. Charles Lee Dearing
and Mrs. Rulkotter Dearing
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Cynthia Lee
to Mr.. Christopher Lightner
Hopf, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hopf Of New York
City. The wedding took place
December IA in the chapel of
the Luther Place Memorial
Church here. The couple will
live in New York City.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Binch-Fitzputrick

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fran
els Fitzpatrick Of Silver
Spring announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mar
gerry Van Court to 1t. VIII
liam Ballowe Binch, USMC,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth L. Carlin Of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place December % at the
Universalist National Memo
rial Church. The couple will
live at Camp lie Jeune, N. c.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
ScheinbIunn-
Shulmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Scheinblum a announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Caryl to Mr.. Richard Elihu
Shulman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward M. Shulman.
The wedding took place De-
cember % in New York City.
The couple will live in New
York,
Evening star., 1962-12-25

place December ~ at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen.
The couple will live In Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Porks-Neyer

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Al
bert Meyer Of Chevy Chase
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Marianne
Rohrer to 1t. John M. Parks,
USMC, son Of Mrs. Hanna B.
Parks Of Germantown, Phil
adelphia, Pa. The wedding
took place December 20 at st.
Johns Episcopal Church in
Bethesda. The couple will
in Camp lie Jeune, N. C.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

November "a at st. Joan Of
Arc Catholic Church in
Aberdeen.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Krotz-OIder

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fred
erick Older Of Alexandria
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Rosemary
Arehart to Mr.. Gary Lee
Kratz, son Of Mrs. Elmer
Henry Kratz Of Baltimore
the late Mr.. Kratz. The we'd
ding took place December Is
In the Cathedral Of Mary
Our Queen, Baltimore. The
couple will live In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
By WILBUR ii. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor


Gardeners everywhere seek
dwarf growing evergreens,
shrubs that will stay put for
many years without out-grow-
ing their situation. Actually
not many such shrubs have
been available to the gardener,
and those few that were, were
too costly for most home
owners. Actually it takes much,
much longer to grow a dwarf
to merchantable size than it
does such things as the rapid
growing false cypress, Cham
aecypariSpiSifera, which is US
ually ready for the market at
four years of age.
The plant growers, however,
have given much attention to
this need and today there are
a number on the market. Such
as are obtainable usually must
be obtained through the spe-
cialiStS rather than from nur-
series and garden centerS.
DR.. Francis deVoS. Assistant
Director of the National Ar
boretum. in a recent talk to the
Mems Garden Club CT Mont
gomery County, described many
kinds and listed those most
readily obtainable. In addition
he named those nurseries from
which the dwarfs were obtain
able. However, many of the
nurseries listed were wholesale
supplierS which means that
they are best obtained through
a local nurSeryman.
Here are some dwarf and
Slow-growing conifers, the COM
mon name, if any, second, and
the approximate size of the
plant after 20 years:
The ChamaecyparIs Group
Chamaecyparis obtusa Compacta,
6: obtusa LycopodiOides CcIubmoss
C. obtuss Mana dwarf Hinoke
cypress), 3 by . feet.
G. obtuSa Pygmaea, 2 feet
c. lawsoniana Minima Glauca Clittle
blue cypress).. 2Ia by . feet.
c. laWsoniana NuestoideS birds
nest cypress), 3 by & feet.
c. pisifera Compacta Mana, 2 by 2
c. pisifera Cyano Viridis, g feet.
C. pisifera Filifera Mana Aurea
dwarf gold thread cypressD, 3 feet
The CryptOmeria
Cryptomeria Japonica Elegans Com
paeta compact plume cryptomeria).
C. japonica Lobbi Mana dwarf lobb
cryptomeria), 3 feet.
c. japonica Mana dwarf cryptome-
ria), > by feet.
The jumpers
Juniperus chinenSis SARGENT CSar-
gent juniper. by feet
j. communis Depressa Cprostrate
J. conferta Cshore juniper. l by
J: horizontalis Douglasi (waukegan
juniper. ! by feet
J. horizontalis Procumbens Cflat
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Garden Groups Win
In DuffodiI Show

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) Bill
Pannill of Martinsville copped
top awards at the 28th Annual
Daffodil Show of the Garden
Club of Virginia here.
Harry Tuggle of Martinsville
was runnerup for best bloom
Miss Elizabeth Perry Cup for
best arrangement went to the
Garden Club of Alexandria.
Eleanor TruaX Harris Chal-
lenge Cup went to Mrs. P. M.
Curran of Fairfax.
Mrs. Burdette S. Wright Cup
was won by the Garden Club of
Alexandria.
Among blues winners were
Mrs. P. M. Curran of Fairfax,
Mrs. Robert Wheat of Lorton
and Mrs. E. E. Lawler, jr., of
Alexandria.
Three hundred daffodilS from
the home of the late j. Lionel
Richardson, Waterford, Ire
land. did not arrive on Sched-
ule. They were delayed in GUS
toms at New York and were
grounded in Washington by bad
weather en- route.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Co. The announcement prom
iSes a far greater span of effec-
tive application than had been
believed possible.
A spokesman for the firm
said that use of the killer in
terferes in no way with the
termination of wanted grasses.
The formula is termed selective
in its kill and the reseeding of
good grass can be made at any
time without danger.
The product, Kleenup, also
will wipe out many terminating
broadleaved weeds, the manu-
facturer states.
A spokesman Tor testing work
being conducted at the Univer-
sity of Maryland said that the
formula appears very promiS-
ing based on present observa-
tionS."
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Beauty mFIowers
BY MRS HERBERT H GREGER
A Basket Full of Sprinq

A simple basket holds
branches of magnolia Stellata
which are just bursting into
white bloom. Buds and bloS-
SONS in various stages of devel-
opment stretch in all directions
in brilliant spring sunshine.
Nestled among them are the
old-fashioned double daffodilS
which graced so many early
American gardens. Their many
ruffled petals are a bright
yellow tinged with green and
they are clearly defined by the
feathery green needles of white
pine. BillowIng over the RIM
of the basket, they keep below
the shallow handle.
There is nothing remarkable
about this group, but the strong
sunlight has added capriciou6
touch to its informality. The
empty air, into which the fairly
substantial branches reach, has
been filled by their attending
shadows. These gray, goSsamery
traces, which have no substance
and are just made of thin air,
quite distinctly change the
picture.
1t is amazing how reflections
that are without substance
group themselves in thin air
and then become an essential
part of an arrangement which
is of real and charming sub
stance. We are used to recog-
milton of the values of open
areas which are an obvious and
essential part of a design with
flowers, but here we must actu-
ally list four components. We
must count plant material and
its shadows, the basket and the
open spaces.
Circumstances often group
themselves despite previous
planning. In springtime, what
is more natural than including
sunshine and shadows into our
lines of beauty and giving ex-
preston to them? The shadows
need not necessarily duplicate
the composition and thus can
cause some confusion, but they
can continue and emphasize
and strengthen the overall pat
tern through consistent varia-
ton.
Look at the shadow which
Evening star., 1962-04-15

follows the magnolia branch
that curves over the group Of
daffodils. 1t creates a clearly
circular space which relates at
once to the curved handle of
the basket. The gray shadow
to the left of the vertical branch
emphasizes the darkness of
the bark and the contrasting
WhitenesS of its blossoms.
When you make an arrange
ment of linear predominance,
try some time for an additional
effect in shadows. The simple
secret is that you must be game
to snip out any confusing lines
which might clutter up a clean
cut effect and you must find
the perfect angle at which to
allow the sun to be your CO.
designer.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Dwarf Conifers Grow
Well in This Area

creeping Juniper. u by 8 feet.
J. Ssbina Tamariscifolia, > by 3
Picea abieS MAXWELL Maxwell
Spruce, ia by 3 feet.
P. abies Clanbrasiliana, 3 by ; feet.
P ahles Niditormis tnest spruce
P. sbies Procumbens, 3 by 10 feet
P. glauca Conica dwarf Alberta
The Pinus Kinds
Pin9s mugo Compacta CMugo piner
PlnS strobus Mana, 3 feet.
The TaxuS and Tsuga
TaXus cuspidata Densa tcuShion
yewD, 3 by 6 feet.
Taxus cuspidaia Mana. > by 10 feet.
Tsuga cansdensiS Miuima. feet
Isuea canadensis Prostrata, y feet.
Copies of the above, together
with the list of suppliers. may
be obtained by writing to the
National Arboretum, United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington 25, D. c.
Of the jumpers listed above
the Waukegan seems to be the
least troubled by the red spider
mite and juniper web worm. 1t
is an excellent ground cover
and we'll adapted to the hot dry
hank.
Many believe this is too far
south for the spruce although
there are some excellent speci-
mems in this area.
The dwarf Alberta spruce
may be seriously attacked by
the red spider mites and should
be protected.
1t is hoped that some of the
new miticideS may make the
control of these insects easier
and thus make those subject
to injury more practical for
growing here.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Turkish Deficit Rises

ANKARA. - Turkeys trade
deficit of S159.3 million last
year was $15.2 million larger
than in 1860. Tobacco was the
main export moneymaker, with
sales of $87 million.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Grab Grass Kill
Application Span
Held Extended

A unique formula containing
calcium propyle arSenate will
give effective pre-emergence
crab grass kill if used any time
before June /, according to the
manufacturer. the Ortho divi-
sion of California Chemical
Evening star., 1962-04-15

0roceful gorgeous O
must" for the Eoster OBJ
seNonce, Other plants 2.9S
to 5.49.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

1862 BUICK Special; V-6 engine
power steering, whiteWalls, 500
miles 45l -9029
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

| 1853 CHEVROLET Va; black and
white. automatic, excellent condi-
ton KE 1898
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

1860 SIMCA 4-door; needs little
touch-up bargain, payments only
S2932, month. Traders.
VIII 2-5700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

1860 FALCON 2-door: deluxe trim,
radio. heater, white sidewalks.
standard transmission, excellent
condition, 81 ,095 VIII 4-0l70.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

1861 COMET Deluxe automatic. Al
fully equipped, good mileage
$4,000 miles, best offer; private
42l-469i.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

MUST sell; tandem flat trailer
White tandem tractor White
single axle dump. Traders.
VIII 2-5700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

1857 DE SOTO FiresWeep; radio
heater, push button $500.
RE 1-5268
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Norman s. Paul, Asst. Secretary of Defense,
 Pays Visit to Nome

A party of distinguished guest: headed by the Hon. Norman $ Paul, Assistant Secretary of De fense ManpoWer), visited Nome last weekend and met with local community leaders at dinner held in the SeavieW Room of the North Star on Saturday night with Acting Mayor Charles Frazier as toastmaster.
 Guests were introduced by Col. Kenneth Fl. Lillie from Juneau, who made the arrangements for the party which included mem bers of the Advisory Council to the Defense Study of Military Compensation and personnel from the Bureau of the Budget.
 Secretary Paul explained the mission to be a first-hand study of existing living and working con- ditions at remote and isolated mill- tary duty stations in Alaska.
 On Sunday the party was brief ed on conditions here and allowed to inspect some of the military quarters in this area. They plan ned to visit NE. Cape and Cape Lisbourne if weather permitted.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Court Orders New Trial In Defamation Suit Against Fairbanks NeWs-Niner

JUNEAU lP - The State Su- prcme Court today ordered new trial of a defamation suit filed against the Fairbanks Daily News Miner by Mrs. Elizabeth Pitka, formerly a teacher at North Pole, near Fairbanks.
 A Fourth District Superior Court jury had awarded Mrs. Pitka $6,000 in compensatory damages and S19,00O in punitive damages in con- nection with stories about happen ings at the North Pole School in October, 1857.
 The Fairbanks Publishing Co., owner of the News Miner, and Mrs. Pitka both appealed.
 The State Supreme Court agreed with the News Miners argument that the trial court erred in net advising the jury that trutil was a defense for libel.
 The high court also said the lower court erred in permitting the court to determine if malice had been proved and thus award punitive damages.
 '.Evidence of actual malice was totally lacking,a the Supreme Court said.
 The Supreme Court denied a con- tention by Mrs. Ptka that the trial court should not have dismissed C. w. Snedden, president of the Fairbanks Publishing Co.,, as a party to the action.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
In Appreciation
August 2

To the Editor: the NorthWesterf Alaska Chamber of Commerce; Wien Alaska Airlines; and all the good people of Nome:
 We should like to take this op- portunity to express thanks and appreciation for the very fine way that all the people of Nome re- ceived the visiting Barrow char ter last week. Remarks here have been flying, such as Gee, Nome is real fine toWn-I would like to live there, and "They really gave us the red carpet treatment in Nome' Many individuals went out of their way to make the Bar row people feel at home, and so very many here have said that thev would like to make this trip again soon-that they think it is such nice trip and should be an annual affair.
 From the time they were met at the airport until they were back on the plane again, all the charter group felt that no effort for their enjoyment or comfort was spared The wonderful dinner that Ernie and Betty had for them; the warm way that the Nome folks greeted them at the dinner; the fine talks that were a part of the dinner all of these things made a lasting impression on the visitors, and we hope that Nome memories will be as pleasant as ours. Again, our sincere thanks.
 This occasion may have been more or less routine for Nomeites, as the Northwestern Chamber en- tertains a great deal, we know, but for the Barrow people it was red-letter day. The Barrow Cham Der extends a cordial invitation to the Nome group-visit Barrow; we should like to return the kind nesses and hospitality.
 Sincerely yours,
 Gordon Osborne,
 President Point Barrow
 Chamber of Commerce
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
162 Dutch Eyacuces Pass Through Anchorage

ANCHORAGE R= While mos Of Anchorage slept early this nor ming, l63 Dutch women and chil- dren passed through here on the first af KILN Dutch Airlines= char ter flights eVacuating government and military personnel from New Guinea.
 With crew of 12, the plane is believed to carry the largest load to fly the polar route from the Orient through Anchorage.
 While the DC3 normally carries only 143 passengers, P of the 8l children aboard were infants, which allowed for the additional number.
 The plane was al International Airport only an hour. Coming from the tropics the passengers wore light clothing which proved q little cool for the 49 degree temperature here at the time.
 With evaeuees to travel to Am sterdam from New Guinea on two charter flights week plus regular flights, an estimated 500 will pass through Anchorage each week un- til the evacuation ends early in November.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Properly. Supply and Equipment Dept. of Public Works Transferred To the Department of Highways

JUNEAU lR - State Highways Commissioner D. A. McKinnon said today the property and supply and equipment functions of the Public Works Department will be transferred to the Highways De- partment Sept l.
 McKinnon said the transfer will include jurisdiction over the work ing capital fund Some 175 en- ployes will be affected by the move.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
HOOVER IN TOP SHAPE

NEW YORK aR - Former Presi- dent Herbert Hover, 88, was de- scribed as in entirely satisfactory condition Tuesday by doctors giv- ing him his annual physical check up. Hoover entered Columbia-Pres- byterian Medical Center Monday is scheduled to leave today.