davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-29
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Russia S Way of Living With H-Bon1b
BY DONALD MINTZ

CIVIL DEFENSE IN THE
SOVIET UNION. BY Leon
Goure. Foreword by Willard
F. Libby. Illus, 207 PIP. Uni
versity Of California Press.
Cloth bound, $4.95; paper
bound, $2.45.
Leon Goure's "Civil De-
fense in the Soviet Union"
is based on work undertak-
en- by the Rand corporation
as a part Of its continuing
program Of research for the
United States Air Force"
Perhaps this explains why it
reads like a basic training
manual: 1.-THE fire-fighting
service is responsible for de-
vising fire-prevention meas
ures, supervising their execu-
ton, training the personnel
necessary to fight widespread
conflagrations, and directing
the work of all fire-fighting
units after an attack"
The book consists Of q
compilation of everything
that can be learned about
civil defense measures in the
Soviet Union from printed
Soviet sources, all of it neat
ly arranged under such head
ings as Dispersal and City
Planning" Shelters" "Evac-
uation" and the like. Mr..
Goure has pursued his chosen
course without so much as
a Sidewards glance at other
aspects of Soviet life and
has quite properly sought to
avoid words and phrases with
emotive connotations.
THE RESULT is the kind
of book that in the future
may well be written by ma
chine; objectivity and dehu-
manization are equated and
conceptual thought is almost
banished.
1t is, then. nothing you
would want to read, which
does not mean that it is
something you should not
read. The details of the So
Wet civil defense effort have
an inherent interest which,
with effort, one can main
tain. Furthermore, they can
be made to serve as the raw
materials for thought.
Mr.. Goure allows himself
one opinion: The Soviet civil
defense policy is q serious one
directed toward its ostensi-
BILE end and not a mummery
designed to mislead. The cost
of the program is what Is
described as "a relatively
modest annual expenditure Of
perhaps somewhere between
$500 million and SIS billion. "
The money is used for shell
ter construction, hardening
of basic facilities, civil de-
tense training and Of course
the necessary supplies - gas
masks, decentralization kits
and the like.
The program has been In
existence since 1854 which
means that it is not contigu-
GUS with measures adopted
during World War
Evening star., 1962-01-29
WATCHING THE WORLD
African Unity Goal Still Far Off
By CROSBY S. NOYI
Foreian Correspondent Of The stor

Lone in Togo to Accra In
neighboring Ghana a few
miles away the call must 60
by way of Paris and London.
Trade patterns, indeed,
have with few exceptions
changed little since indepen-
dence. Apart from Guinea,
which turned decisively to-
ward the East after its break
with France in 1858, no West
African country conducts less
than 80 per cent of its trade
with the West. Former
French territories still rely
on France for more than 80
per cent Of their exports and
imports. Even relatively ad-
vanced countries such as Nj
geria still bank their reserves
OF foreign exchange in Eng
lana instead Of using them
at home for development pur-
poses.
Again with the single ex-
ception Of Guinea the reliance
Of the African states on Eu-
ropean capital and European
Skills Is one Of the more dis
tressing problems that politi-
cal leaders have to cope with.
At this meeting the presence
OF European advisers in sew
eral delegations was the sub
ject Of angry controversy
from the opening day. For
summit purposes, the advisers
were dispensed with. But for
the day-by-day operation Of
many West African govern
mentS, the advice of these ex-
perts is still indispensable.
Rely on Europe
When it comes to the need
for capital and other forms of
aid. most of the new nations
must still rely heavily on
their former colonial masters,
calling as this reliance may
be. In this field again, France
is far in the forefront, spend
ing a total Of some $500 mil
lion a year in direct aid alone
to its former African terri
tories. In the case Of poorer
countries, this aid means the
difference between economic
ruin and survival. And when
the political chips are down,
these factors weigh heavily in
the balance.
AS loudly as radical politi-
clans may denounce the evils
OF "neo-colonialiSm," these
patterns will not be quickly
or easily changed. AS GUM
cas- Sekou Toure has recently
discovered, turning to the
Eastern bloc provides no
magic solution.
Most certainly, African
unity and African independ-
ence will continue to be the
major political themes in this
part Of the world for many
years to come. For anyone
concerned with the political
future Of the continent, 1t is
a case to be promoted in
every practical way. But
apart from emotion the OBJ
stacles are formidable. And
for all the brave talk being
heard here today. the goal
is not likely to be reached
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
GoIdwuter Pitch

Barry M. Goldwater, presi-
Dental candidate Of the Al
falfa Party" likes alfalfa.
Nikita s. Khrushchev, aspir-
ing to be president Of the
world for the Communist
Party, does not like alfalfa.
In fact, Comrade Nikita goes
so far as to brand Soviet
scientists who are alfalfa
lovers and don't like Commu-
mist corn" as "Travopolsh-
chiks" Zone who advocates
grassland farming). In the
United States, the equivalent
of this terrible epithet is to
be labeled O "John Bircher"
or q radical right-wing ex-
temist."
Family farmers and farm
workers of Maryland, whose
dairy industry is built upon
efficient production Of mixed
alfalfa-grass hays and corn,
can hardly agree with this
extremist position on alfalfa.
Maryland "Travopolshc
can agree, however, with
Comrade Khrushchev'S prac-
tical advice to government
agricultural scientists. At a
recent Byelorussian farm con-
ference. he declared that sci
entists should a.. spend
some time on farms and find
out whether the cows vote for
grass rotation. Let them offer
to q COW some corn silage,
sugar beets, hay and straw
and ask: We'll, Brownie.
which feed do you prefer?' I
am convinced, comrades, that
the COW will at once go to the
sugar beets and finish them.
If she is still hungry, she'll go
next to the corn silage and
eat that. If she is still not
full, she'll go to the straw"
I do not know If Commu-
mist cows vote according to
the dictates Of their stomachs
or their party "consciences."
But here in Maryland, our
dairy cows love high quality
alfalfa-grass hay, which our
"Travopolshchiks" grow quite
well, giving green leafy alfal-
ia extra special tender-loving
care. Maryland Brownies"
are also quite particular about
what kind of corn and min
eral mixes they consume
along with alfalfa. For they
know that mineral mixes with
high fluorine content will
result in fluorosis, an incura-
BILE poisoning from which
dairy cows can never recover.
Our cows, who want to elm
mate fluorine from their
milk, so that American chill
dren will remain healthy, can
not understand why the den-
tai scientists at Harvard
want to feed the same chill
dren on fluoridated water
that may, sooner or later,
produce fluorosis in Ameri-
can children. Perhaps If
Harvard scientists followed
Comrade KhruShchev's ad-
vice and went down on the
farms and talked to our cows,
they would learn the truth
and stop putting fluorine in
the water consumed by Amer
lean children.
"Travopolshchiks" Of the
world unitel You have Moth
ing to lose but your corns.
Get every cow to vote, and
elect Barry M. Goldwater. the
honest defender Of alfalfa, as
President of the United States
Of Americal
Rufns Wehh
Evening star., 1962-01-07
+ for $50
Or $50 each
or 2.50 each

Innerspn superb
"Sprnet
Evening star., 1962-01-07
16fu 1u1NVIand 1vush0b1e! dcrom- filled c0mforters

PINK GOLD . BLUE/LILAC
You'll be warm os toost and covered with
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. for its filled with Docrone PoIyester
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able. Covered with French crepe, floral
print on one side, solid color on the other.
Buy now for future gifts.
Extra Wide Double, 8oxso" ------ 9.sS
King Size, losx9o"-
The Heeht co-comforters-AH Stores
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BORDER ROSES IN COLOR ON WHITE ONLY:
OVERALL ROSES IN PINK, BLUE, LILAC OR YELLOW
ON A WHITE BACKGROUND ONLY:

The Heeht co-sheets- Downtown, Silver Spring,
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Evening star., 1962-01-07
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Exquisite, famous rose print that ranks
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Evening star., 1962-09-23

On clear crisp day, in brightest sunlight,
or in the soft glow of candle, she always
looks radiant, wonderfully natural. Her
hair sparkles with life. The color young
and fresh, as though she's found the secret
Ofmaking time stand STILL And in way she
has. It's Miss ClairOl, the most beautiful,
the most effective way to cover gray and to
revitalize or brighten fading hair color.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Keeps hair in wonderful cOnditiOn-so
soft-toned. lively-because Miss Clairol car
ries the color deep into the hair shaft to
shine outward, the way natural hair color
does. That's why hairdressers everywhere
recommend Miss Clairol and more women
use it than all other haircolorings So quick
and easy. Try it AAucc rTAEDon
yourself Today. S1,E color s1TH ,,.sl.,,
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Even close up,
Miss Clairol looks
natural. The hair
shiny, bouncy, the
gray completely
covered with the
younger, brighter
lasting color
no other kind of
haircoloring can
promise
live up to!
Ss''' = 'o'sN
coed so1ssksepiDs
u, ssisssHEa
tsss' g snsss 50 gsss'~
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald and son
Gene entertained 'on her lawn on
Sunday to a family reunion the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Size and children of Bermuda, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce Hammond and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fitz-
gerald and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Fitzgerald and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr. and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain,
Jr. and daughter Susan, Mrs.
Gladys Berwick and sons, Mrs.
Betty Ann Berwick and son Mark
of Wilmin gton, Mr. Edward Spicer,
Miss Barbara Peet of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald
and son Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Huey
Fitzgerald and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Curry and d laughter
Sherrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ben
nett and daughter Darlene of
Cambridge, Md, MIR. Jack Clogg,
Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley Kickery of
Dover, and Miss Judy Jaquette of
Milford, also Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick Jewell.
Mrs. Alice Hill of Milford spent
Tuesday with MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Worden, Mrs. Virel Johnson and
Mrs. William Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin d. Parsons
and children of Syracuse, New
York were the guests on Tuesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Macklin, Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Warren and
children of Milford, Miss Ella
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Warren spent Sunday in Green's
boro, Md. as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kibler and family.
Mrs. Anne Whitehurst and son
Tommy spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Swain, Sr at Slaughter Beach.
David Kenton, Darrell Zantyne
and Ronnie Worden spent Satur-
day evening at Rehoboth Beach.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Worden and son Ronnie
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Titus
and daughters Cindy and Debbie
of Richmond, Va. and Darrell Zan-
tyne of East Sparta. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon MacLean
and daughter were dinner guests.
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ira Clendaniel at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phene 422-42S1

Lincoln Methodist Church, Rev.
Nelson X. Reppert, Minister.
Services for Sunday, August Is
9:45 am. Morning Worship
Hour. Rev. Reppert will speak on
the subject. Strange Delight.
Scripture Lesson, Mark, chapter 6:
80 through 43. Miss Judy Reppert
will be bringing the message in
song.
10:45 am. Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Superintend-
ent; Douglas Morgan, Assistant
Superintendent During the month
church are conducting the Sunday
School hour, along with teaching
the Glasses in a body. Last Sunday
Douglas Morgan was in charge.
This Sunday. Mrs. Joan Reppert
will be teaching the entire school.
She has requested that everyone
bring their Bibles.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services each Sunday
morning. If you are vacationing at
the nearby resort areas or in our
community, We also extend a
warm welcome for you to join us.
The Glass of Promise will hold
their annual beach party this Sat
urday evening, August 18th, at
Lewes Beach. Time, pm. Rain
date, August 25th. All members
and families are cordially invited.
Notice.:
This Is final reminder to be
sure and get your names turned
in to any member of the Sunbeam
Sunday School Glass by Sunday,
August 18th. if you desire to have
same published in the Birthday
Calendars. Wedding anniversaries
may also be included.
Car Wash:
Members of the MYF of Lincoln
Methodist Church are having a car
wash this Saturday morning, start
ing at 10 am. If you desire to help
the youth in our community and
at the same time get your ar
cleaned, bring it to the Lincoln
Parsonage any time after 10 am.
Proceeds will go towards a week
end at Hilltop Ranch.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowry
and son David of Chester, Pa.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Worden and Mrs. Virel
Johnson.
Richard Carey and sister Vir-
ginia entertained at a "weinnie
roast" at Slaughter Beach on Sun
day evening the foI1owin
Barbara Mitchell, Anna Marie Gill
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
A TRIBUTE TO
MISS HAZEL NJ. TATMAN

Written by her S6-yesr old uncle,
Victor j. Carmine, retired teach
er.
''The flowers fade: the h cart
whithers: man grows old and dies ;
the world lied down in the sepul-
chre of ages; but time writes no
wrinkles on the brow of eternity. y
Opinions alter; manners change,
creeds rise and fall: but natures
laws are written on the tablets of
eternity"
We use these quotations, on e
spoken by a noted bishop. III e
other written by an eminent his
torfan, to set forth the immuta-
bility OF natures DEGREES.
Neither a wrestling with meta
physics nor the application o
Christian tenets can always bring
are cut down, oftimes with a record
so replete with goodness and pur-
ity that we stand beside the open
grave. crushed and helpless to ex-
plain such a dire visitation.
Such Is our reaction to the pass
ing of Hazel Tatman: and we feel
neither isolated nor ashamed, for
we believe her entire circle of rel
atives and friends share In these
sentiments.
Such genuine sorrow springs
from contacts with her fine char
acter, from a realization of I h @
usefulness of her life, from I h. Q
boon of her friendship and from
the exemplification of all h o e
traits which make for noble wom-
anhood- In portraying the life pat
tern of the departed, we would
weave into its fabric Kindness, sin
certify. patience, cheerfulness, resi-
gnation, and religion "attired in
heavenly truths" What more could
mortal task, what more does God
demand?
We treasure as a precious keep
sake her devotion to her relatives,
to her friends, and to the noblest
of professions that of training in
tellects and molding characters.
And in her profession she attained
marked success as is always be-
fitting & scholarship impregnated
with religion. In appraising her re-
hgious instincts We consider her
the highest type composing Chris
tian society an unbiased opinion,
we maintain, although We both
paid allegiance to the same denom-
nation.
Just as the fragrance of the rar-
est perfume soon enters the con-
sciousness OF all. so true nobility
of character soon impresses itself
upon everyone. This and all that
the term implies. she had in a
large measure. While the "bounti-
full impulses of life still beat in
the veins. truth. virtue and honor
bloomed forth from her being In
majestic sweetness. When affliction
burdened her soul. patience, con-
sideration. and cheerfulness W er e
her constant companions even un-
til her entrance into the Silent
Land.
To her bereaved relatives, we Of
fer the following for whatever con-
ISOLATION they may afford:
I'VE long shall miss thee as
we go our ways,
The home will miss them from
it's broken band.
Full many a tear will tell thy
sober praise.
And all good works will miss
thy helping hand
And yet. 'good-by, thou faith
ful soul.
From pain and trouble thou
hast earned release.
Thy weary feet are resting at
the goal.
The pain OF living ended in
Gods peace" VIC.
A conservative grayish s h ad e
called Army green has replaced
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

lespie, Teddy Wines of Milford,
Barbara Mitchell of Lewes, Nora
Marie Morgan, Charles Warren,
Rose Messick, Ruth Ann Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carey.
Miss Barbara Ann Pett spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain, Sr. and family at their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roggieri of
Virginia spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Nora May.
Mrs. Roggieri will be remembered
as Miss Marguerite Welch.
Mrs. Iris Chaney and two chill
dren of Milford spent last week as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huey F>itZ-
gerald and family at their cottage
at Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cade of Sara
sofa, Florida were the guests last
week of his sister, Mrs. Ora
Roberts and Mr.. Roberts.
Mrs. Nora Ennis of Harbeson
was the guest on Monday of Mrs.
Mlaude Davidson.
Mr.. George Derrickson is a
patient at the Messick Nursing
Home at Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family are spending this week
at the Prettyman cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. William Lowry and son
David of Chester, Pa. are spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Worden and family.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

A conservative grayish 8 a e
called Army green has replaced
olive drab for Army uniforms.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

the reVerber ating echos leave no
doubt that the songs and chants of
uncounted campfires have bounced
from wall to wall and back again.
One wonders what splendor an
orchestra could create in this re-
mote setting.
The Imagination can also run
riot in Moonlight canyon, where
a clear, cold pool is tucked be-
meath overhanging walls a few
hundred yards from the river.
The Indian name, light on the
water, indicates that the location
has been known to generations of
nomadic tribesmen, who may have
swum there. diving off rock ledges
into the sparkling water
"How intriguing is Hidden
Passage, twis sting cany ION off the
San Juan which winds with apparent
aimleSsneSs several miles back
into the towering rock walls. It's
complete with frequent pools. small
rock rapids and large waerfalls.
Dungeon canyon lives up to
the name rivermen have given it.
After a few hundred yards, which
can be negotiated by boat, the
traveller walks through huge cham
bers carved from the rock by water
where light from the sky is COM
pletely closed off. Wading through
waist-deep water, at points the
adventurer is in complete dark
ness, and has to lean at As
degree angle to follow the course
through CleftS in the rock.
mo one knows why they con-
gregate there, but the numbers of
mochngbirds have given their
name to another river sandbar
Passing in a boat one can hear
their cry, and their limitations of
your own whistles or calls.
"Rvermen say camping is no
good on the bar--the birds keep
up their dissonance all night, and
sleep is impossible.
"Traveling down the south
vests famous rivers is infinite
in its variety. Each new experience
is like plucking a choice prize
from a guaranteed grab bag -.
there are no losers"
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Farmers DenoUnce
MOS Holding Action

Other farm OrganZ atiOnS are in
accord in denouncing the farm pro-
duct Withholding action by a small
Midwest group known as National
Farmers Organization They say
MOS attempt to force higher far
mer income amounts to monopo-
istic restrain of trade that can
only be harmful to both farmers
and consumers, and ineffective in
achieving any permanently higher
prices for farm products.
Before the NFO holding began,
Arizona Farm Bureau President
Marvin Morrison condemned the
plan as harmful becuase "prices
will fall below previous levels
wher the glut of withheld perish
able commodities finally hits the
market"
He said that lasting price i'm
provements can result only from
increases in demand or decreases
in production, but the holding action
accomplishes neither of these.
The Arizona Cattle Growers
Association and the Arizona Cattle
Feeders A sociation have an
nounced their opposition to the
holding.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Girl Scout Cab

Chinle Subagency: individuals
interested in starting Girl Scout
ing in the community of Chinle as
we'll as persons from outlying
communities met October 18th. A
mong those present we're Mrs.
Atty 'Bitton, Pinon: Miss ElWanda
Brinkley. Pinon; Mrs. ProscoWa
Davis, Lukachukai; Mrs. Margaret
Draper, Chinle: Mrs. Hoffman,
Chinle; Mrs. Hull, Chinle: Mrs.
Velma Kemey, Pinon: Mrs. Lisk,
Pinon; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Chinle;
Miss IneZ Unruh and Mrs. Patricia
Lou Rainey of Chinle, Mrs. Betty
Walker of Pinon and Mrs. Mabel
White and Mrs. Perry Lee White
from Chinle. All persons interested
in learning more about the Girl
Scout program are invited to the
next session Saturday, November
9TH from Is p. m. at the Chinle
Public Element ary School.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Glen Canyon Dam
(Continued from Page 81

(Continued from Page 81
post and bar, is the last opportunity
TO stock up on forgotten necessities
for the remaining seven days of
the long trips. Just below the
picturesque trading center, the
boaters enter the little goosenecks
of the San Juan And, incidentally,
the view of the rock formation
from which Mexican Hat gets its
name is much better from the
river than from any other angle.
"a halliday below Mexican Hat
on the river, and the boating party
is on its own. Fishing licenses
are forgotten, in spite of what
Utah officials may wish. There's
no way except by boat for the game
warden to get at the riders, and
you can spot another boat for
half-mile or more--plenty of time
to ditch the fish and hide the tackle.
I'm a few yearS--no one is
really certain just how many, with
estimates ranging up to 20 or
more--many of the familiar and
interesting sights along the San
Juan and Colorado river route
will disappear.
"They will be inundated by
waters impounded behind the Glen
Canyon dam. Depending upon the
topography of the area, which
varies hundreds of feet, the amount
of water overlying the present
landmarks will range from acom-
parative ripple to several hundred