davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Dean Rusk, whom she inter-
viewed at his home.
students can help pro-
mote international good will
by supporting clubs actively
interested in foreign affairs
and by friendly associations
with foreign students" Sec
retary Rusk told Pat.
Her exclusive account
quotes the Secretary as urg-
ing students to increase their
study Of foreign languages,
to fight racial prejudice and
to combat communism by un-
derstanding what our own
society is all about and how
it got that way"
Pat received help in OBJ
tanning her interview with
Secretary Rusk from his son
Evening star., 1962-01-05
A Burning Question for Teens
TO Smoke or Not to Smoke

Richard. a fullback on Viii.
sons football squad.
4 y
Bill Hall, president of the
senior class at George Wash
ington High School CVa.) was
principal for a day at the
schools annual senior day.
Helena Hall and Larry Ros-
ser were assistant principals.
4 4 4 y
President Cheryl Davis
heaoS the slate of officers
OF the Future Teachers Of
America at Wheaton High
School. Other officers are
JEANNE Williamson, vice
president; Paulette Munson,
secretary, and Eric Klauds,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
TEEN Query

I have been reading TEEN
for about a year and a half.
Lately I have noticed that
my favorite article, "Play
Back" has been omitted. I
have not had the pleasure of
writing in my ideas on the
different subjects discussed
in the article. but I have en-
joyed reading it anyway.
I am sure that I'm not the
only one hoping that you will
put 1t back in.
I want to thank you for
putting letters in Play Back
from people who want pen
pals, for I correspond with
one now.
NANCY NUSSBAUM.
Editors Note: The holidays
apparently oGue our readers
tDrtter'S cramp. We haze the
space for Play Back tOhen
teen-Ggers haze letters for it.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

can tell you what a wonder
ful voice he has also. AS If
these weren't enough talents
to list, I might add that Dion
has also been in several NOV
les. He was in "Teen-Age
Millionaire" and "Twist
Around the Clock"
This fabulous young man
now has a new album out
entitled "Runaround Sue"
Anyone who would like to
help this young star more,
please contact me and you
will be able to join a chapter
Of the National Dion Fan
Club. Lifetime dues are only
so cents and you will be sent
membership cards, pictures,
information about "our boy"
and even more.
All those who realize what
a wonderful person Dion is
and would like him to be-
come even more popular,
please write to me. I am sure
that there may be many teens
who don't know Dion and
who would like to get to know
him through the fan club. I
know Dion would be delight
ed to have you all join. Send
your name and address with
lifetime dues of so cents and
you will receive an answer
from me soon after.
MARCY DAVIS,
Sc Pine avenue,
Woodbridge, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Nature

NATURE ADVENTURE CLUB: Ad-
ventures in Space will be featured
ct 1920 am: 1:30 and $3.50 pm.
Saturday in the assembly room
at the Rock Creek Nature Center.
south Of Military road NV. on
Glover road.
STAR GAZING: Planetarium pro-
grams are offered at 10 am. and
3 pm. Saturday and 2 pm. and
4 pm. Sunday at the Rock Creek
Nature Center. south of Military
road NV. on Glover road.
HIKE: The Center Hiking Club will
meet at 1880 pm. Sunday at Hof;
berg's Restaurant, Georgia and
Alaska avenues NV, for q hike
along Sligo Greek.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Good and Bad

If newspapers, as a public
service, would play up the
good things teen-agers do,
instead of the housebreak-
ings, etc., these juvenile de-
linquents do, our world would
be a lot better off. After all,
how can we expect these
smaller, yet important coun-
tries, to respect and support
us If they see no fruits" to
back UP what we say?
One more thing: The Bible
has a lot to say on this sub
ject. Train up a child in the
way he should do, and when
he is old he will not depart
from it" proverbs $3.50.
This applies to those par
ents" who are so heartbroken
when they receive a call
from the police saying their
son Cor daughter, as welD is
down there, Would you
please come right DOWN." OF
course, it isn't always all the
parents fault. To this, the
Bible says, Children, obey
your parents in the Lord, for
this is right" (Ephesians SID .
But Ephesians ga also says,
And, We fathers, provoke not
your children to wrath, but
bring them up in the nurture
and admonition of the Lord. :"
Psalms 71:17 says, "Oh
God, thou hast taught me
from my youth, and hitherto
have I declared thy wondrous
works" The parents should
set such a good example that
they would want their chill
dren to follow them. Then
they wouldn't have to worry.
Right?
ELLEN BRYANT.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Stage

PIANO CONCERT: Beveridge Web
ster.. pianist, will play at s pm.
Sunday at the National Gallery OF
Art. in the East Garden Court.
Free.
LECTURE: John Goldsmith Phillips,
curator Of Renaissance and POST
Renaissance art of the Metro
politan Museum of Art, will speak
on "Leonardo's Relationship to
Verrocchio-A DiSentanglement,"
at 4 pm. Sunday at the National
Gallery Of Art in the lecture hall.
Free.
RECITAL: Ray Montoni, viola, and
Robert Shone, organ, will give a
recital at 5 pm. Sunday at Wash
RA% RS'Sn ATie cffnedrfsi REA1fNG: AE15ffsNiG cronel
Lengyel will read from his book,
Pour. Days in July" the story
behind the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, at $50 pm. Sunday
at the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV. Free.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Fan Club

One of the most wonderful,
friendly and sincere persons
in the world today is a young
man named Dion.
Anyone who likes Rum
around Sue," one of his re-
cent big hits, and THE Wan
derer" and "The Majestic, +"
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Special Event

FASHION SHOW: Teen.ase gradu-
ates Of Lets Be Pretty" course
at Four Corners Recreation Center
and the Bethesda Youth Center
will demonstrate modelling proce-
dures,. poise, posture, walk and
grooming techniques at a gradua-
tion fashion show at 2 pm. Sun
day at the Bethesda Youth Center,
on Walsh street, Just off Wisconsin
avenue.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
MEMORIES or A TYROLEAN CHALET

Over Alpine stick Austrian schuhper teenagers
lucky enough to have
reunion Washington They
during their weeks in chalet Austria They
climbing skiing swimming castle touring
and parties with nage German orphans Standing
chalet in the Austrian Alps abov the Washington
the tour with the directors of Camp Tyro David Reich
and his wife ar right in line Rehs Kenneth
Chevy Chase High Nellie Gragge Austrian
BCC Diane Morgan Georgetown Day Holly Reich
Somerset School, Joan Goldman Wilson High Margaret Andna
Jni Robertson Bement School QIass
Abns Bevedg Northwestern High
School for Girls (Ia) and Tom Panzera director
Evening star., 1962-01-05
lIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII
Miscellaneous
For Sale
llIIIIIIIIuIIIuIInIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIiIlIlIIIIIIlIU

AUTO PARTS
90 Ford water pump --- $500
''52 Plymouth fuel pump -- $3.50
'55 Chevy radiator 800
"'shifito1 eAnt W1fnfAM' RGst MMafo1 p1 as1sGS $500
CADILLAC 1851 Coupe de Vile; radio
Ro s9S sl14ia neete5i price $500. Telephone
CHEV.; 265 and 2S3; 4 barrel and
manifold, $35; FL. cam g. lifters, $50;
many other VS. parts. 10. 2-193S.
CORVETTE SHORTBLOCK-F.I. pis-
tons; Grant rings; FL. cam, Moraine
bearings; balanced: S15O. 10. 2-193S.
FALCON WHEEL with 6OOx13 black
Goodyear tire; Falcon tire chains and
jack. All for S22. LU. 3-2840.
GO-KART, ENGINE-Clinton A4OO 2Ia-
h:p:.; tuned exhaust. recoil starter;
EXCEL; cond.; ready to install; S25,
GUITAR-Brand-new, S240; thin body
Sl75. LU 3-2S40.
GUITAR-Harmony electric guitar and
amplifier; condition like new: SIC
or best offer. JIM, VIII. 2-5376.
HUB CAPS-Royal Lancers; SpinnerS;
wheels; top boots; l2-volt spots; SO.
.58 Mere. radios. LU. 3-2S4O.
JAGUAR "a xK120 conv.; excel. mech.
cash offer. LU. 3.2S4O.
JAGUAR '54 XKl2O conv.; excel. mech
cond., trunk lid damaged. Owner over
seas, best cash offer by 8 pm. Sat
viii accept older American car or
tape recorder as part payment. LU
LIONEL or TRAINS. 8 engines, II
freight cars. lots OF track. 2 pairs OF
switches and some accessories, all in
fair or good shape: Motorbike with
modified power products engine. Call
LOU, OIL. 4-6S71.
PLYMOUTH '32 3-window coupe; 80
DeSoto engine, fir. shift, truck clutch
aluminium flywheel, Fordomatic rear
85Oxl4 Wv. tires. RE. $1,000.
~, ,17.inch Hotpoint portable; beau
tiful turquoise and white with chrome
handle. LU. 3-2S4O.
CABIN CRUISER, 26-ft. Bay Built
RE. 6-2175.
PONTIAC 81 2-dr. S-cyl.; good cond.,
8 good tires; $50. Call TONY week
days before 2 pm. Ii. 3-l659
FORD ORR. 80 s9-.: :-door a @ sedan; good body,
1925. JOHN, VIII. 2-17S4.
REAR END, TRANS, 40 Ford; de luxe
grille; VII trade for standard hood.
rOhD lJ1l DldCk, poQy perfect, COM
pletely rebuilt late Cadillac motor.
New 6 and II volt electric system,
new tires: $3.50. Call VAN, RA. g.
1900.
OLDS '52 "9s"; $75 or best offer
Also "a Nash with o.d.; $40 or best
offer. SP. 3-6736.
1917 PLYMOUTH COUPE
Has new brakes. fuel pump, oil filter.
fan belt, spark plugs, and points
Good tires and spare. Radio and
heater. Has Virginia inspection.
CALL: JE. 2-6411 ~'
CHEVY. 81 hardtop: r. g. h.; new
pleated sc. rugs extra parts; duals
Chevy VS.. Cheap. 10. 2-S272.
OVERDRIVE UNIT, complete, for l949
Ford. Sl2. Phone HE. 9-1l20
FULL HOUSE flathead powered Henry
J. Custom interior. Best offer. Must
sell. Call AP. 1906.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor carry ,uers' correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names ,oH be
used requested All letters subject to condensd-
tion. Address letters to TEEN The WASHINGTON Star
Washington g. D. c.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Dance

TEEN HOP: Barry Darvell and the
Rockin' Rebels will be featured at
q dance at the Annandale Volun-
teer Fire Hall. Columbia pike,
Annandale, Va, from 8 to mid
night tonight. Harry Putnam,
emcee. Admission: ST. per person.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Notices
IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIInluulIIlIIIHIIIIiIinIIlIIuIII

ATTENTION, CYo members and their
FIVE BEATS at the Gavan social
Center, located in the Sacred Heart
Church at 10th and Park rd NV, on
Friday, Jan. 3. The time is from Sill.
ADMISSION, Sl.O0 per person.
IF YOU'RE TIRED of getting the lousy
call FRANKS RENT-A-BAND, for the
finest bands around. AP. 7-3969.
THERE'S THE PLAYBoYS for you In
TOMMY. 67l 1855.
THE EMBERS, the band that caters to
your taste in music. BOB NERI, LA.
-o-395Oi after y. Reasonable.
The EXCITING NEWPORTS-FILTER-
ZIP MUSIC at its very, best: so past
engagements. Don't miss the NEW
PORTS tonite at the SILVER SPRING
ARMORY Qisten to WDON for details0
CContact BLAINE SMITH, oliver q
0045, Oliver 2-0720.
Greg Novik and Don Caruthers, a
member, the BEST in music costs
more. Call GREG. OIL. 4-5466.
THIS Wa sniS.tan IS the list that leads" IN the
ten taken from your request, esfatn9e al a2ea
Jack Alix Record Hops-look for big
ger and better "Teen-a -Thon'' record
shows, in 1852! Always look here
FIRST for the 'neater" records-it'S
the neat" top ten
THE JACK ALIX Fabulous Teen Ten
/. Let Me In, Sensations.
=. What's So Good About Good Bye,
Miracles.
3. I'm Blue, The Ikettes.
4. CANT Help Falling In Love. Elvis
s. Baby It's You. shirerles
.. Dreamy Eyes, Johnny Tillotson.
Z. II Wal Stand, The Showmen,
.. Break 1t To Me Gently, Brenda
3. Teen Queen of the Week, Freddi.
10. Gut Of Sight Out OF Mind, Rudy
West and The Keys.
:, and blasting off as a new hit
tne Jack Alix Rocket Record Of the
CLIP CHIP. GENE McDAN1ELs
PUT THE FINAL TOUCH on Your
Dance" Hire the Fabulous NIGHT-
CAPS, Contact JEFF RUBEN. JU.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY-Four coal black
part Persian S-week-old iittens,
5E. h9u:sotafsn stG4fsl 1schOice of four. Call
Evening star., 1962-01-05
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

These youths have received ScOuting's high
est award, the coveted Eagle rank, which was
conferred upon them at area courts of honor.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

TEEN Go-PGd is Dhere
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Help Wanted

I am a high school student
and I am interested in gen.
ealogical research. I would
be very grateful if you could
give me some information on
how to start such a research.
JOHN GREENE.
Editors Note: If anyone
can help John, mail the in
formation to TEEN, in care
OF The Euentng Star, Wash
ington 3, D. c., and We'H
torlDdrd it to him.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Teen to Teen z5z5 S1
>lEAe8 Use reenAds to swop, Tell and Sell I2NAsI
Observation-Disclosures

MAGIC SHOW ITEMS wanted-Tricks,
equip, books, etc. Call HOWARD,
JU, 1866 or 399-2266.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Miscellaneous
Wanted


GIRLS FIGURE SKATES, size =;
mems figure. size s or Sh. Ski boots
and skis. Empire 5-1750.
OLD LARGE toy trains wanted. Before
80. Any condition. JE. 4-37O7.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM,
for Friday following Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
RATES: 3 lines soc. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow S average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS.
The Evening Star, Wash
ington 8, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
JOHN GREENE.
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. u.s.

Record
!. Cont Help FoIIin' in Love
z. Let Me In
3. The Twist
a. Boy It's You
5. When ! Fall in Love
s. Lost Someone
7. The Peppermint Twist
8. Poor Fool
9. I'm Blue
10. Mormon
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Death of an Explorer

1t is worth noting that, when he
suffered his fatal stroke, Arctic ex-
plorer Vilhjalmur StefanSson was being
congratulated on the first draft Of his
autobiography. Mr. Stefansson crowded
all his northland travels into'a 14-year
period, but after more than half
century he was still writing, studying
and talking of his life's adventure.
When he made his first expedition,
the Wright Brothers had just gotten
off the ground at Kitty Hawk. Yet long
before the day of the commercial Great
Circle flights, Mr.. Stefansson predicted
the Arctic would be overflown regularly
And long before the Skate and the
Seadragon, he predicted submarine &C
cess to the icy world.
AS fabulous as were his Journeys
by dog sled, the old explorers total
contribution of "a books and hundreds
of articles will long outlive the featS of
those romantic days. OF particular in
tereSt should be the autobiography of
the man who almost became a poet
and once wrote: "The explorer is the
poet of action and exploring is the
poetry of deeds"
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Mariner to Venus

After the sun and the moon, Venus
is the brightest object in the heavens
above u.s. Yet it is largely a mystery
1t is a strange celestial land that masks
and cloakS itself, so to speak, behind
a great vaStness of dense clouds which
never go away and which have been too
impenetrable, thus far, for humans to
uncover the secrets of the place
Now, however, there is good reason
to hope that much Of this mysterious
ness will be cleared up in the months
ahead. For our Mariner II, marvelously
Instrumental space craft weighing only
some 447 pounds, is expected to sue
ceed in the mission on which it is cur
rently speeding through outer space
At any rate, despite earlier fears that
it had gone badly off course after It's
launching from Cape Canaveral, the
people in charge feel confident that
corrective guidance will take it, as
planned, within some 10000 miles of
Venus for "fly-by" investigation that
promises to bring back to earth infor-
nation Of great value. Indeed, accord
ing to many experts, including Britain'S
Sir Bernard Lowell, the flight may we'll
be registered in history as the worlds
most successful non-military Spatial
venture to date.
All this depends, Of course, on
whether Mariner II actually lives up to
what its launchers hope and pray for.
AS to that, the craft will have to travel
bit more than 180 million miles be-
tween now and midDecember, by which
time-if everything goes well-it will
come within its 10,000-mile VenuSian
observation point. Then, again assum-
ing that nothing goes wrong, it will
transmit to us earthlings data of a
most significant kind, not only in terms
of increasing our academic knowledge
of space, but also in terms of preparing
the way for interplanetary travel far
beyond the moon-to Mars, for example,
and to just such places as Venus. Need
less to say, travel of this sort is not
just around the corner, but our children
or grandchildren may we'll consider it
commonplace not too many years from
now.
Meanwhile, even though we our
selves may not live to see the day of
such travel, the elders among us (in-
cluding relatively young people like
the aStronaut GlennS and Carpenters
and the missile building Won Brauns)
must do whatever we can, in our fash
ion, to make sure that the Red totali-
tartan system does not achieve superior
ity in this field, militarily or nom
militarily. Certainly, given a resolute
and hard-driving effort in that respect,
the United States and the free world
as whole should be able, between now
and the end of the decade, to attain
and perpetuate unchallengeable Su-
premacy
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Mr.. Solomon

If it isn't one thing at the District
Building it's another. Lately it's been
more hectic than usual-budget balanc-
ing, welfare worries, traffic tangleS-
and now the key question. Somebody
wanted our new Miss Washington, Ann
Harris Werner, to have key to the city
when she goes to the Miss America con-
test. Would sort of bolster her conf
dence-make her feel, uh, distinguished.
Distinguished? All, there's the rub!
Under the recently amended key-to-
the-city ordinance (see D. C. Code, Sect.
V, Pg. 28) only distinguished persons
are entitled to keys. Could Miss Werner,
pretty maid of only 10, qualify?
No, it was decided after due delib-
GRAFTON, Miss Werner is too young. Scant
consideration was paid to historical
precedence-how one Maid of Orleans
Gage 16) routed the British almost
single-handed; how Lady Jane Grey
(also 16) mounted the British throne
and how Cleopatra Gage 17) vowed 'em
as queen of Egypt.
With heavy heart, and paying
tribute to Miss Washington'S beauty,
Commissioner Tobriner did what any
other mere male would under the cir
cumStances. He passed off on a sub
ordinate the final decision as to whether
she should have key to the city-a
stroke Of genius that qualities him for
at least gold watch, II not key.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Security at NSA

The National Security Agency has
better chance of living up to its name
now that the House Un-American
Activities Committee has plugged holes
in the agency's own security rules. AS
Chairman Walter brought out in a
pa1nstaking investigation, some Of the
old employment practices were down.
right shabby, even by standards Of less
sensitive fields.
Personnel screening was so loose
that, during the inquiry, 80 persons
resigned or were dismissed, most of
them suspected of sexual deviation. In
addition, Of course, were the two men
whose flight to Russia touched off the
investigation. 1t has been 26 months
since these mathematicianS took what
secrets they possessed behind the Iron
Curtain.
Although the committee led the
way, NSA itself must be credited with
seizing the initiative to-in the words
Of one tighten its screening
procedures 100 per cent" Before the
Walter expose, NSA had fallen flat in
one vital aspect of screening. It failed
to properly utilize the personnel evalua-
tions Of its investigators. Thus, known
undesirables we're permitted to stay on.
Since the investigation, NSA has
adopted procedures of such agencies
as FBI. 1t has put the burden of proof
so squarely on the job applicant that,
in cases of doubt, the decision is made
in favor of the Government. In addi-
ton, the qualifications of all old en-
ployes have been re-evaluated.
twenty-five corrective changes"
Evening star., 1962-08-29

ties" protected by the Four
teenth Amendment from in
vasion by the State the First
Amendment prohibition of
an establishment of re-
ligion." This new doctrine
was vigorously set forth in
a dictum by Justice Black in
the EUerSon Case Of 1947. In
1948, it was utilized to re-
verse an Illinois law provid-
ing for released time" to en-
able public school students,
whose parents so desired, to
receive religious instruction
for one hour each week in
school buildings. The posi-
ton of the Court in these
cases, therefore, was similar
to that assumed in the school
prayer case.
Yet I have found no ade-
quate argument in support
of this position of the Court.
The only logical argument
for such a doctrine would
appear to be that an estab-
lishment of religion is, in and
of itself, a violation of re-
ligious liberty. one of the
liberties" protected from
State encroachment by the
"due process clause" Yet the
justices made little effective
effort to prove such a con-
cept. Justice Black, in his
opinion in the prayer case,
mentioned a number of in
stances of unfairness towards
religious dissenters in Eng
land and in the British colo
nies in America. But these
policies were followed during
the sixteenth, seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. Lit
tie if any attempt was made
to prove that the acts re-
ferred to were caused by the
existence Of an established
church in England. Justice
Frankfurter asserted, in his
opinion in the released
time" case Of 1948, that I'VE
have staked the very exist
ence of our country on the
faith that complete separa-
ton between church and
State is best for the State
and best for religion" Sure
ly this is an exaggeration.
It therefore would appear
that the members of the
Court have been actuated
simply by a conviction that
an establishment of religion
means an abridgment of re-
ligious liberty, and that this
requires no proof at all.
But it unquestionably does
require proof. We are living
in a world totally different
from that Of the age Of the