davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BOSTON
Continued From Page Al


George than Larry Curtis.
Thirty -year-old Teddy was
somewhat marked up in a tele-
vision dabate with Eddie Nc
Cormack on the issue of youth,
qualifications and starting at
the top. These issues, he feels,
will be somewhat neutralized
in a contest with George, who
is only IS and also has never
sought public office before.
George, on the other hand,
with eight years in the U s.
Labor Department, four as Of
ficial advisers to the Secretary
and two and a half as an AS
sistant Secretary, feels Teddy
is vulnerable on the qualifica-
tionS issue.
'fNebulous" Seasoning
/ Since George is a liberal Re-
publican and Teddy is his
brothers disciple, no other is
sue is Immediately visible.
George has already begun to
jab Teddy on this score. In a
radio interview the other day,
he referred to Teddy's season.
ing, which includes a year and
a half as an assistant district
attorney, and some on-the-job
training in his brothers's cam
paigns. as "nebulous."
If the issue is to be expe-
rience, the battle-ground will
probably be the televisien stu
dios of Massachusetts,. We'd
nesday morning, assuming the
anticipated outcome, Georges
campaign manager, Paul Grin
dell, win call Teddy's campaign
manager, Stephen Smith, and
propose a debate-each week
from now until November.
Teddy says he is ready. Since
H, Stuart Hughes. a Harvard
history professor who thinks we
should be kinder to Mr.. Khru-
shchev, will also be on the ballot
as an independent, he will have
to be included.
Teddy is rated by the locals
as the best campaigner in his
famous family. He is not. like
his elder brother, inhibited
about his last hurrah" ante
cedents. In the street-corner
rallies reminiscent OF an earlier
day, which have marked his
last week before the polls, he
resembles grandfather John F..
Fitzgerald, Honey Fitz." who
once did battle with Mr..
Lodges grandfather, Henry
Cabot Lodge. On their Coffee
With the Kennedys" TV pro-
grams, his modish mother Rose.
mentions playing Sweet Ade-
line" for Honey Fitz," and his
pretty wife Joan says she has
played it for Teddy. too,
Respect for Lodge
But Teddy and his perfectly
fooled organization have. de-
veloped in the last months q
healthy respect for George
Lodge. George started ort last
fall as a stiff, staminering
speaker, who gravely spoke far.
over the heads of his audiences.
Iblder the discipline of a dawn
to-midnight schedule, he has
emerged as a schooled and
serene candidate who has ac-
quired the born campaigner'S
ability to do several things at
once.
He travels around in a three
bus caravan that is equipped
with all the amenities from
dictaphone to helium tank for
Lodge balloons. The other day,
rolling through wellesley.
George was chatting gaily with
out-of-town reporters, signing
thank-you letters to people who
came to his meetings, and re-
membering to wave out the
Evening star., 1962-09-16
V Links Syriu-Iruq

BAGHDAD. Iroq, Sept. is
CAP). - Iraqi Premier Abdel
Karin Kassem announced to-:
day that Iraq and Syria will be
| linked by television network.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Toughest Battle Yet

= At a Republican workers
rally, he talked knowingly of
cars for voters on election day,
baby-sitters and telephone
pools, details unknown to him
a year ago.
Republicans around the
country used to complain that
Georges father, former Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge, who
lost his seat to the then Repre-
sentative Kennedy in 1852, kept
bankers hours on the cam
paign trail, particularly when
he was running mate to Rich
ard M. Niron in 1860.
They will never make the
same complaint about George,
who can't seem to get enough.
Neither, of course, can Teddy.
5 The campaign battle they ex-
pect to be joined Wednesday
morning should be the tough
est yet fought between the two
families.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
RAILS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the union, held a news confer
ence shortly after Mr.. Heine-
mans and described the man.
agement walkout as q grand
stand play" Mr.. Leighty also
heatedly denied Mr.. Heine-
mans charge that the union is
striving to maintain unneces-
sary Jobs.
He said the union Is ready to
resume talks at any time.
The union had said earlier it
is not seeking the reinstate-
ment Of any Jobs and is not
insisting on q freeze of all pres
ent jobs or veto power on
fifings.
Must Accept All
Mr.. Leighty claimed Mr..
Heineman's withdrawal was
motivated in part by q desire
to influence other union nego-
tiations by the railroad and in
part by q desire to complete a
newspaper advertising cam
paign which it has begun in an
effort to convince the public
that its position Is right.
Mr.. Heineman said the Chi
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Lowyer Led Russians
On 3-Yeor Spy WhirI

NEW YORK. Sept. is tAP).
"A young New York lawyer said
tonight that for three years
! he had met every couple of
weeks with Soviet employees of
the United Nations, posing as
an infoFmer for them.
After each meeting, Richard
A. Fink said, he reported to
the FBI.
Mr.. Fink discussed his dual
role after Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy announced
the illegal intelligence activi-
ties of two Russians at the
United Nations. Mr.. Kennedy
credited Mr.. Fink with help
ing in the investigation.
The Washington announce
ment named the two Russians
as Yuri A. Mishukov, 81, a
translator who left the coun-
try July S, and Yuri v. zaitsev,
3S, a political officer who left
the United States August Z.
The Justice Department an
notincement said the Russians
wanted information about .'in-
ternal operations Of the United
States Government agencies
and personal information
about influential members Of
Mr.. Flink's political party"
Gave Money
Mr.. Fink. a Republican cam
didate for the New York State
Assembly. said the Russian;
gave him money from time tc
time, including a $4,000 cam
paign contribution. This was
turned over to the FBI.
The 27-year-old lawyer, who
had worked as a student assis-
tant in the United States at
torney's office in Manhattan
for six months a few months
before his first contact with
the Russians, said he supplied
them such information as the
FBI cleared for him.
Whenever the FBI gave mt
anything" Mr.. Fink said, "they
also gave me q cover story tt
explain how I got It,"
The Russians asked for ths
information which the Repub.
lican Party sends to its candi'
dates and for certain inforn1a'
ton concerning political lead
ers of both parties, Mr.. Flinl
said. He would not disclose thu
names of the individual about
whom information was re-
quested.
Met At Party
Mr.. Fink described his first
meeting with Mishukov al
"happenstance - it just oc.
Cured"
He said they met at a cock
tail party in August 1859. Sub
sequently, he received a tele-
phone invitation to lunch with
the Russian and reported II
Immediately to the FBI..
II didn't want any part oi
it," Mr.. Fink said.
But the FBI asked me
whether 1 would voluntarily
meet with them and 1 agreed.
He said he had9no idea why
the Russians had singled him
out for contact but said nc
agency Of the United States
Government arranged 1t.
His first assignment for the
Russians was to research some
law and later they asked fol
more information and he. II
turn, discussed each request
with the FB1. r
They also wanted him tC
Evening star., 1962-09-16

window to friendly passersby.
He has become a fluent and
forceful orator. who shines in
the question periods and throws
out ideas as they come to him.
He has, moreover, devoured
the campaign manual written
by presidential assistant Law
renee F. O'Brien. He has de-
veloped an organization that
is large, determined and bis
nwn
Evening star., 1962-02-08


slider a minority group which
we've been assured by some
needs no consideration?
Man, as the superior
being, arrives in the world
equipped with a brain and,
like it or not, q conscience.
1t is up to him to attend
to reforms when necessary
and to have compassion for
those who are less fortunate,
and who. in this case, have
no legal rights.
This is an appeal to human
beings on behalf Of expert
mental animals.
1t is addressed to all who
favor, or at least accept, the
idea that animals be used for
human benefits. as I do. 1t
is also to all who are con-
fident, as I was until re-
Gently, that all reasonable
care is granted to these crea-
lures, 300 million of which
die annually to help you.
You owe it to yourself to
investigate to see If minimum
housing standards, appropri-
ate feeding and provisions for
exercise are prevailing in
medical research laboratories
today.
You should also see If there
Evening star., 1962-02-08
White House Curator
Gives Same Lecture

in the full process of restora-
ton with rare Duncan Phyfe
furnishings planned. The
slide showed workmen and
painters in the cleared out
room, installing a fireplace
mantel piece which the cur
ator described as a class
ical New England" style.
Slides also were shown of
the completed Red Room, the
Green Room and a second
floor sitting room. The latter,
once President Andrew john
sons cabinet room, became
a sitting room after 1902
when all of the offices were
moved to the West Wing out
of the living quarters.
It once again is being re-
stored as the Presidents Cab
met Room with President
Johnson's cabinet table re-
turned to use. The table had
been pulled out of obscurity"
once before, for the signing
of the Kellogg-Briand Pact
in 1928. Also in the cabinet
room are President Hayes
family dining chairs.
A copy of Victorian wall
paper will be installed in the
room, which, when COM
pleted, should give the Presi-
dent a comfortable and his
toric spot in which to meet
with his advisors, Mrs. Pearce
explained.
Evening star., 1962-02-08

Presents
Koran

The Ambassador of the
United Arab Republic, DR..
Mostafa Kamel, called on the
Library of Congress yesterday
to present a unique gift, the
first recordings ever made Of
the Moslem Bible, the Koran.
The AZ long-playing rec
ords, encased in four green
leather albums, come from
the Nasser government and
were received by Librarian l..
Quincy Mumford in a morn
ing ceremony held in the lat
ter's office.
They were made under the
direction of the UAR Minis
try of Waqf (Religious At
fairs) and AL Azhar Univer-
sity. the oldest center of Is
lamic teaching in the MooS-
lem world. according to the
UAR press attache here, Mr..
Mohammed Habib.
Sheikh Mahmoud el Ho-
sairri, whose voice is heard on
the records, is repeatedly the
best known reader of the
Koran in the UAR.
Ambassador Kamel also
presented Mr.. Mumford with
two sets of The Mosques
of Egypt from GAL to 1916,
a two-volume pictorial his
tory, one set in Arabic and
the other in English.
The albums and the books
will go into collections in
the Library's Orientalia Div
sion, where they will be avail
able to serious Islamic schol-
ars and students of world
religions.
In accepting the gifts, Mr..
Mumford made reference to
the Library's new program of
acquiring books from the
UAR land other countries)
for research centers in the
United States.
Later Mr.. Robert Stevens,
co-ordinator of the Public
Law 480 Program (Which
that program is called, ex-
planned that the Library Of
Congress had been authorized
to spend 100000 converted
into Egyptian pounds) by
June 80 for the purchase of
books, magazines and schol-
arly journals.
This program is of mutual
benefit to the countries in
volved, since it provides a
means by which the UAR and
other foreign participants
can pay off debts to the
United States.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Lorraine Pearce, White
House curator, gave an illus
trated talk yesterday at the
fourth in a Wednesday Morn
ing Lecture Series sponsored
by the Women's Committee
Of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art.
Wearing a pale yellow wool
suit. Mrs. Pearce entered the
Gallery's auditorium and
went directly to the stage
where she delivered the same
talk, with identical color
slides, that she gave in jan
uary at the Washington An
tiques Show forum" in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Yesterday, she was beset
with technical troubles, as the
microphone went dead, then
blared forth and faded,
through the entire hour-long
program. The speaker dis
played great patience,
throughout, trying to make
herself heard.
Several in the audience,
commented on the electrical
equipment that disrupted the
program necessarily. Others
spoke with mild irritation on
the fact that all the slides
were thrown on the huge
screen in reverse so that the
captions could only be read
backwards. The protector
was operated from the rear
of the auditorium.
OF course many had not
heard the previous speech or
seen the lovely color illustra-
tions. The latter traced the
White House and its occu-
pants from President Adams
to the present. Mrs. Pearce's
title was, "The White House
From Dolly Madison to the
New Frontier"
Mrs. Pearce pointed out
the White House does not
encourage loans of historic
furnishings, but is seeking;
rather. a permanent collec-
ton. Some objects have been
accepted on a loan basis,
however, because of their
rare quality and historic sig
inificance, she added.
Pictures were shown of the
completed Diplomatic Recep-
tion Room with its scenic wall
paper and the White House
library as it appeared last
spring with "a melange of
furnishings.
The library, she said, is now
Evening star., 1962-02-08

are undisguised cruelties, rep
etition in experiments and
near worthless motives for re-
search projects involving liv-
ing creatures.
If you feel a moral obliga-
ton to these creatures, or If
you are curious about a pro-
gram to which taxpayers will
give $603 million this year,
and if you want proof that
disgraceful conditions exist,
with synopses Of two labora-
tory animal protection bills
now waiting for Congress-
ional hearings, contact me in
writing through RICH They'll
forward your letters to me.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
A Pleased Reader
Mrs, C.. S, F.. Wdshinoton

Mrs. c. S. F., Washington
I received so many requests
for the canning jars and iris
bulbs that I offered through
RICH that could only choose
a few recipients from them.
One was a reader who. still
gardens and does canning,
in spite of the fact that she
lives in a wheel chair. If
Evening star., 1962-02-08
Launch Scholarship

The Vienna Woman's Club
will launch its establishment
of an annual college schol-
arship for a deserving high
school senior in the area
with a benefit program fea-
turing the Alexandria Har-
monizerS at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the James Madison
High School in Vienna.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

other readers have jars they
would like to give away, I
would gladly pass their
names. along to people who
want them.
I would also like to take
this opportunity to thank
again all the readers who Of
fered moon rocks. I have con-
tacted and thanked you all
personally. I've received
enough to complete the prof.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
Consider q Minority Group
Mrs. H. w. G., Alexandra

This column is leader in it's field. It is won
derfuly informative and much is accomplished
through it-matters of public concern included.
Could we, for just a moment, set aside our
household RESPONSIBILITIES and activities and con-
Evening star., 1962-02-08
Envoy's Wife Is Guest

Mrs. Fenoaltea, wife of
the Italian Ambassador, was
guest of honor at a coffee
given yesterday by Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
Here's How

KeodeFs' CleoFins House IS CON
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q pubIie-series exehones
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cennot accept phone coils per-
tcinins to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-02-08

Christmas cards which are
prints Of famous paintings. II
anyone knows where I can get
some, or has some to give.
I would appreciate them very
much.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
Refore You Invest In Rugs
o. Carpets Remember It's
emrdweI's
CARP

The names that stand for the best are the brands you find
at CardWels Mohawk Bigeow, Lees FIRTH Masland You'll
also nd every type OF weave in WOOL nyon cotton acrylc
ana hundreds OF versions in every single decorator
color CardWeS vast selection includes the perfect rugs or
carpeng for every style of frnshngsodern traditional
early Amerlcan Since Cardwes deals exclusively in rugs
and carpetng you'll be served by experts in this line
men VINO can and will tell both the long term advantages
and limitations any, of each fabric The quality of Card
wells merchandise and service is matched by the skill in
CardWels Workrooms And order leaves the premises
without fmetooh-comb inspection to make sure that
you're sure to get nothing but the best"-when you buy
floor coverings at CardWellS
Evening star., 1962-02-08

Frederick P. Mascioli, to in
troduce her to members of
the Capital Speakers Club.
Evening star., 1962-02-08

ect and am most grateful.
Thank you.
4 \ 4
Prints of Painting
Mrs. L. E. ", Bethesda
lam interested in obtaining
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05

the animal or the God-given spiritual expression of his life. Man cannot un- derstand why he chooses to do the evil and give in to the bad; he cannot under stand himself. 70 wretched man that I am, who will deliver me from this body of dea th?" Paul aska. And it is obvious 1y true that man cannot help himself ;onE God can help man, but only when man will: to be helped (saved) into right relat- ionship wi tn both God and man. God comes in mercy and compassion to forgive man, restore man.
 Chaplain Perry
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05
CAPT s. M. SHELTON Commanding Officer
  CDR E. L. GRANGE Executive Officer
"A P. AE X SUN

Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavExos P-35 Rev. July 58) complied with. Mimeo qraphed at NavSta Adaks Funds furnished from non-appropriated sources t no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be cons trued as representing the official opinion of the Comma nding Officer or the Navy Dep arment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publica tion.
 EDITOR: H.T. DAVIS, YNl o55J or 365
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05
( HAPEAfW5 CORNER

"HA1 1s MAN? by Chaplain Perry
 What is man? We have heard that phys- ically man is worth some 98 cents eOtiers say man is g peculiar complex of impuls~ es, desires, instincts, and urges. Stil II others regard man as social creature related to- other people. Each may be true as far as it goes.
 The real truth is that man is body & soul. If he has body, who has it? He is soul--not has soul. His soul has a body. God made men "a living soul." God made him in His image. Man was person-in- the-making. He is always be- coming--in the direction of his intend- ed destiny. And what is his destiny? He is intended to live as whole man (bodY and sou1) in Gods way and for His purp- ose--to speak first His Kingdom and His righteousness. Only the man made whole could find this real life.
 If man has to become and has to be made, this implies he is out of order & not his true self. He is inordinate.He does not live according to plan. He is a sinner. Why7 He is creature of choice who can choose the possibilities of either good or bad, life or death, heaven or hell. He can choose to follow either good or bad, life or death, heaven or hell. He can choose to follow either
 (Continued next co1umn)
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05

 NAVY EXCHANGE MASTER CHIEF REENLISTS FOR FOUR MORE AFTER COMPLETING OVER q YEARSA If you asked Master Comi ssary Man - Chief David Arthur NOTESTEIN he'd tell you VI think T. Il make the Navy my car- ger" but he is at present undecided on going for "3O" as he begins his four year en1is tment which wi Il put him over the 25 year marko
 Son of MT. D~ig ght Earl Notestein of Evergreen, Virginia Chief Notestein is a veteran of over 2l years of naval ser- vice and holds the following medals. and ava rds:
 American Campaign
 American Defense (Fleet C1asp)
 European-A fri can-Middle East Meda
 Asiatic Pacific & WWII Medals
 National Defense Service Medal -
 Good Conduct with 7 awards
 In Charge of all Food Services Divis- ions of the Navy Exchange of Adak, Chief Notestein is married and he and his wife Jean and two children, Donald Earl and Frances Elaine resi- ide at Quarters 1884 here on the statione CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR REENLISTMENT CHIEF NOTESTEIN. ONLY 9 MORE TO GO.
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05

NOTICE
 There will be meeting of the Fleet Res erve Auxiliary at the. FRA Home on Thur sday, February at 7:3o P.M. All members are urged to attends
Evening star., 1962-01-14

= always has the same number of passen-
gers (one) and no varying amount of
luggage (none) - unlike Mama's station
wagon which may carry 10 cub scouts
one day and just Mama and a flower
arrangement the next time out.
z. HO'U s'eany 'UGs the St0nLey9
The one about the Stanley Steamers
is pure folklore. You could keep an
ordinary Stanley Steamers throttle wide
open for month and you wouldn't be
doing more than 70 or so. Nor were the
Stanley brothers, who were Maine Yam
KEGS, about to give anything away -
least of all an expensive steam auto. Part
of the myth stems from the fact that in
1907 a special Stanley driven at Ormond
Beach, Fla, by Fred Marriott reached
100 before it hit bump and became air
borne. almost doing in poor Fred. You
could never 60 into showroom and buy
that kind of super Stanley, though.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

ALMOST ANY SOCIAL GATHERING to
which my dear wife drags me sooner or
later breaks up into two groups, one all
men, the other, naturally, female.
The women, I'm sure, think we're
talking about women. Mostly they're
wrong. About eight-tenths of the time
we are talking automobiles.
l am continually amazed at the con-
Stunning interest Americans now have in
automobiles. Not too many years ago
people were bored with cars. Automo-
biles were merely prosaic devices for
getting from here to there. Today the
American family car has become exciting
to drive again and fun to talk about.
Many times, as I edge my way
toward a knot of males, l overhear
statements like:
Z ".. You're crazy, a ,Cel designed
Hght compact car holds the road just as
'UeN as a heavy car"
Sometimes thespeakergets nostalgia:
e If you held the thrOttle Of a
Stanley Steamer open for ten minutes, the
Evening star., 1962-01-14
WITH RALPH STEIN
Ever,'bOdo-'s talking about cars!

NAOsr TIMES I'm happily surprised at
how much people know about cars. But
an awful lot of myths and automotive
folk-tales are floating around, too. The
three l overheard furnish examples.
Before you read further, test your
knowledge about cars by checking which
of them is fact or .syth.
Statement No. I. Fact u Myth q
Statement No. 2. .FScs q Myth u
Statement No. 3. .FGcs q Myth @
I. Which car holds the rOnd9
Can light car hold the road as well
as heavy one? 1t most certainly can!
Weight of itself has little to do with
cars bookkeeping qualities. It's all a
matter of weight distribution and the
right kind of suspension (springs and
shock absorbers). The light compact cars
that Detroit is turning out nowadays
have leech-like adhesion compared to
the vast and weighty standardized ma
chimes Of just few years ago.
An extreme instance of light cars
reliability is shown by Grand Prix rae
ing cars. The latest Ferrari, for example,
weighs in at under 1900 pounds, tears
down the road at about l8O mph and is
hurled around tight corners faster than
the family car driver dares drive on the
straightaway. More weight would just
slow down the Ferrari. not increase its
stability.
Of course, the distribution Of weight
is easy to control in a race car which
Evening star., 1962-01-14

ABOUT TbsIS NkW coIUAN: Ah S'e TINS WEEK Ah1s
O 0ssOoh5ss end sa history. NE ohOv Of The Of he
ASo~obas" tGoda Ps end "SpOv Of Me WosT tSA
hds Of Ores
oDuns spOrfseGr ruHy Somy
Evening star., 1962-01-14

fO~ k 1907 W 1875 omy woooo
OF those hs hv eos 10 drive TO he aood tO" Old
Besides being Rlph
1OsoO t"Oae his d'ugs 0bovsl O"d dOSas
eoOo" edaOv. Mis- eoisnn viii AIons every monah
Evening star., 1962-01-14
3 Where's the gold brick?

This is pure folklore. There was once
gold brick there, but it wasn't gold.
1t was made of a bronze-brass alloy. 1t
was set into the track by the Governor
of Indiana during dedication hoop-la in
1909, but removed after the picture
taking.
As MY WIFE and drove home from
party the other night, asked,
What aUere you girls talking about
Gny1say?"
Cars" she said.