davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-You grad
uate this June from Snow
Shoe High School. Or maybe
it's Erasmus Hall in Brooklyn.
You've got looks and per-
sonality, and weren't you the
smash hit Of the senior play?
You want to come to Holly
wood.
After all, if Troy Donahue
and Natalie Wood can make
it, so can you.
Nom and dad argue for COL
lege first. Hollywood, they
say. is a jungle, a rat race
the home of the casting
couch. And they're mostly
right.
But you win, and amidst
much head shaking at home
you leave for Hollywood. All
you have besides carfare and
a little support money is
drive - charging, our-speed-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES drive.
Absolute Must
High school senior, you
may make it.
Listen to EStelle Hartman,
a famed drama coach who
has converted more than her
share of unknown high
schoolers into successful &C
tors and actresSes-some into
major stars.
1T takes four personal fac
tors to make a star" says
Miss Hartman. Talent, physi-
cal attractiveness, personal
ity and drive. And the only
one of the four that you alb
solutely must have is drive"
Drive is also known as am
bition, courage, CUTS and
some unprintable names.
But mostly" says Miss
Harman," it's hard work"
Back in 1912, Universal
International plucked Miss
Hartman from the UCLA thea
ter arts department to head
the studio talent school.
Her class that year in
cluded some $100-a-week bit
actors, but mostly $75-a-week
unknownS.
Famed Pupils
In the roster of 1852 were
Rock Hudson, Tony Curtis,
Audie Murphy, Stu Whitman,
Jack Kelly Dennis Weaver,
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Sensational new value prod
uct brings you q beautiful,
decorator pole lamp PLUS
clearer sharper. steodier TV
pictures! Just choose the
right position on the 360-
degree booster ontenno-l2
separate settings-ond you'll
pick up the TV picture signal
at its strongest! Decorator
style, fIoor-to-ceiIing pole
lamp has brass bullet on
brass center pole that gives
just the right light for TV
viewing.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Delicate Judgment
Doesn't Always Win
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Sometimes you use such del
icate Judgment in the play of a
hand that it brings tears to
your eyes Ito your partners
eyes also, when you go DOWN .
Maybe there's no justice.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ64
3632
AJ10
AXIS
WEST EAST
A8 A753
VJ1Os4 0Q87
H9632 nQ74
%9873 %AQ104
SOUTH
AAJ1O92
0AK5
HK85
49,
South West North East
IA Pass 3A Pass
a. All Pass
Opening lead: Jack of hearts.
You win the first heart, draw
three rounds of trumpS and
lead a club. When West plays
low, you think hard about play
ing the king or the jack.
Your thinking doesn't help.
East wins and returns a heart.
You win and lead another club,
losing to East again. He cashes
a heart and makes you ruff a
club.
Now the question is: Who has
the queen of diamonds? You
Scorn the advice of Professor
Eeny-meeny- -miney-mo. Since
East has shown up with both
high clubs and the queen of
hearts, you decide to play West
for the queen of diamonds.
West is a pretty miserable ras-
cal, but he ought to show up
with one queen.
But your fineSse fails, and
it's time for the crying towels.
Coarse Correction
This is just the wrong time
for your partner to chime in
with a coarse correction. "You
didn't have to agonize," he says.
"The hands is unbeatable if
you just play it right"
You listen coldly as he ex-
plains: Win the first heart,
draw three trumps, cash a top
heart and get out with a heart.
"West WINS" you point out.
He mods, the oaf. "He leads a
club" you continue.
"Play the king or the jack,
whichever you like" North re-
plies. you lose the trick, but
then any return at all gives you
the contract"
Take my advice, and don't ar
que with the callous creature.
just tell him he should have
bid three no-trump, and keep
everybody's attention on the
bidding.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids one
heart. You hold:
AK Q64 V632 uAJ1o AXIS
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You have the
right strength for a takeout
double, but poor distribution.
Avoid a takeout double with
1888 distribution.
(copyright, 1862, Gen. Features corp.)
The Adak sun., 1962-06-11
Saturday l6 June:

Saturday l6 June:
 HOO Captain Kangaroo l:3O Shari Lewis 2:OO Colonel Flack 2:3O Baseball Game
 5:00 The Price is Right 5'3O The Big Picture 6:OO Latest News Film 6:3O lawrence Helk 7:3O Have Gun Will Travel $500 Tune Tn for America 9:OO Andy Griffith o:3O Meet McGraW lO:OO Pennington Theater
The Adak sun., 1962-06-11
Sunday IT June:

Sunday IT, June:
 l:OO Chapel of the Air l:3O The Christophers 2:OC C. E. College Bowl 2:30 Bing Crosby Golf 4:0O Sunday Sports Spect 5:Oc Bat Master son 5:3O Jack Benny
 6:OC latest News Film 6:3O Zane Grey Thea ter 7:O0 Ed Sullivan
 $500 Bonanza
 9:00 U. $. Steel Hour l0:00 Sitkin Theater
The Adak sun., 1962-06-11

=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

nedy's message last spring, the
House passed on June 5 the bill
carrying average 9.2-per-cent
increases in compensation pay
ments for veterans with service
incurred disabilities.
The Senate followed suit July
II, but added on the insurance
reopening rider. The House
thereupon ignored the bill.
On March 6 the House had
passed another measure max
ing changes in the operations
OF NSLI term insurance. On
September l the Senate added
to this both the disability pay
ment increases and the NSL1
reopener, and asked a con-
ference with the House. This
request also was ignored.
Instead, on September 6, the
House passed a Senate bill
changing the war orphans
education program and tackled
onto it the disability increases
This amended measure was not
considered by the Senate.
There the deadlock rests at
this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

istered by the university's
Woodrow Wilson School Of
public and international af-
fairs, will begin next Septem-
Der.
/. DR.. Donald r. Hamilton.
dean of the Woodrow Wilson
School, said he believes this is
the first such program to in
tegrate work in the two fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

w seJ away, GIley IL Kill nlIn.
Another group, which de.
clined use of it's name, said it,
intelligence agents" in Cubs
reported that the Prime Min
lister is at a country estate near
the Havana Airport.
Under Communist Guard?
"A Communist Party guarc
has been added to his owr
guard, and follows him every
where" a spokesman for the
group said.
He said families in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the estate
called "Mulgoba"- the name
for a species of mango-have
been ordered to move.
The Revolutionary Council,
spokes SIN an identified the
guards as Juan Abrahantes anc
a man named Gemoneda.
Prime Minister Castro has
been out of the public eye fol
two weeks.
AS a result, Miami's large
Cuban colony, never short or
"bolas," the Cuban term fol-
rumors, has been having a fielc
day.
Asylum Rumors Persist
The most persistent report
has been that Mr.. Castro took
refuge in some embassy ir
Havana.
But a spokesman for the
Cuban Revolutionary Council
principal anti-Castro organiza.
ton in exile, pointed out thai
the embassies are filled with
persons trying to escape Mr.
Castro. His first president
Manuel Urrutia, is in asylum ir
the Mexican embassy.
How would Fidel fit into
such company?" the spokes,
man asked. Other rumors
largely discredited, are thai
the Cuban leader has gone tt
Moscow or has been killed.
The feeling is general amons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

! ment is the largest and most
modern assortment ever as
sembled on any ship but in.
cludes the traditional blinkel
lights for talking" to other
vessels within sight, and voice
tubes for certain internal COM
munications.
The most basic fact about
the Enterprise, of course, Is
her atomic power plant - the
most powerful anywhere, afloat
or ashore.
The first vessel ever designed
with more than two nuclear re-
actors, she has eight pressur-
lied water reactors arranged
in four dual systems and pro-
ducing more than 100000
horsepower, to drive four
propellers weighing 80 tons
each.
The result is not only I'M
precedented ship speeds but
unparalleled range. The En-
terprise could circle the earth
at high speed many times
without stopping, and probably
will not require replenishment
of her nuclear fuel for at
least three years.
Heavily shielded with lead,
the reactors are in a part of
the ship accessible only to
qualified personnel.
Comdr. Joseph w. Schulz,
ships information officer, says
a man is exposed to less radia-
ton in the inhabited areas of
the ship than when he walks
down a street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Fight Expansion

Fight Expansion
Opponents assert the Govern.
ment should not expand its
insurance operations on this
scale.
After receipt of Mr.. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

based bombers. weighing $4,000
pounds, to a speed of 100 miles
an hour in a distance of $50
feet. BY contrast, a normal
land-based takeoff would re-
quire a concrete airstrip more
than a mile long.
The catapult acceleration is
so rigidly controlled that there
is no uncomfortable or danger
Gus &c" force-gravity pull
on the pilot or plane.
Four rapid-action deck-edge
elevators, largest ever built,
carry the planes swiftly be-
tween the flight deck and the
hangar deck. The largest sim
aluminium, each elevator has
standing room for 1000 per-
sons.
The distilling plants aboard
the Enterprise can provide $780,
600 gallons of fresh water a
day-enough for the daily needs
of more than 1,4OO homes.
The ship also has a garbage
disposal plant, seven galleys,
a bakery. two butcher shops, a
laundry and dry-cleaning plant,
a tailor shop, three barber
shops, six ships stores, three
soda fountains-and, for visit
ors in port-four ladies' powder
rooms.
Complement of $500 Men
When fully manned with
1900 sailors and airmen, the
ship will consume about IL tons
of food a day.
The communications equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

exile leaders that the prime
minister's authority has been
superseded by that Of Com
munist officials. Also that such
a step-down is not relished by
Fidel. A diplomatic source re-
ported that Mr.. Castro has
taken to drinking rum ex-
cessively.
Communist Takeover Seen
! Popular, Spanish language
weekly published here, says in
large headlines: "Fidel in Cri-
sis: the Communist Old Guard
Takes Control"
Revolution, Cuban govern
ment organ published in Ha-
vana. has not been on Mimai
newsstands for nearly two
weeks. A news dealer said no
Cuban newspapers are arriving,
but did not know why.
But in Washington a customs
bureau spokesman said the
United States embargo on i'm
ports from Cuba imposed Feb
ruary 3 was the likely cause.
He said newspapers, if normaly
sent in in bulk for sale, would
be banned by the trade shut
down. If sent in individually as
mail addressed to someone in
the United States he said they
would probably go through.
/ Despite Mr.. Castro's absence
from the public scene. his name
still draws cheers. Joel Iglerias,
chief of the Young Rebels Or
ganization, mentioned Fidel
several times in glowing terms
in addressing a youth rally in
Havana today. The name was
applauded vigorously. A broad
cast of the rally was heard in
Key West, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

-
President Kennedy requested
the cost-of living increases in
a message last April q. Both
House and Senate are enthu-
siastically for the compensa-
ton boosts, which would total
about $88 million annually, and
voted for them four times in
the 1861 session.
But still no final legislation
ever was sent to the President
because of Senate insistence on,
and House resistance to, a pro-
vision dealing with another
subject-reopening of National
Service Life Insurance.
Goes Back to 1856
The battle between the Sen
ate and House over this pro-
vision goes back to 1856, but
it reached it's most acrimonious
stage last year.
The Senate six times has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Princeton Announces
New Graduate Plan

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. "a
(AP).-A graduate program
leading to combined masters
degrees in public affairs and
engineering was announced by
Princeton University today.
The program, to be admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
{. Of {. Backs
KennedyP|ea
To Cut. Tariffs
BY LEE nj. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The United States Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday in
dorsed President Kennedy's
proposals for tariff cuts and
Government aid to companies
hurt by imports. but objected
to administration plans for
paying extra unemployment
benefits to workers.
Despite this one important
reservation. the business Or
ganization's backing was ex-
pected to give the President a
big boost in this springs close
congressional fight for his
Trade Expansion Act.
The Chamber traditionally
has favored liberal trade poi
icies, but there had been some
question about its stand on this
years sweeping proposals by
the President. Some influential
members tried to shift the
Chambers position toward pro-
tectionism, and may organize
to press their opposing view
point.
Richard Wagner, president
of the Chamber, reported the
organizations policy declara-
ton at a news conference yes
terday. The policy was adopted
by the Chambers board of di-
rectors. Mr.. Wagner said some
dissent was expressed in de-
bate, but the policy was ap-
proved overwhelmingly" by
the As directors attending the
meeting Friday and yesterday.
He said the Chamber will
testify on the legislation before
the House Ways and Means
Committee at hearings start
ing March IL. The admins
tration bill would increase the
Presidents power to negotiate
deep tariff reduction over a
five-year period.
Mr.. Kennedy also has pro-
posed a trade adjustment"
program to help workers, in
dustries and individual COM
panies hurt by competition
from imported goods.
For injured companies, as
sistance would include tech
nical advice, loans, grants and
tax concessions. If this kind
of help was inadequate to help
injured industries, the Presi-
dent could increase tariffs on
some imports.
The Chamber Endorsed this
feature of the trade adjust
ment program. Mr.. Wagner
and Arch N. Booth, the Cham
ber's executive vice president,
said such assistance to bust
ness would not constitute ire
lief" or subsidies"
For workers who lose their
jobs because of imports, the
administration bill would use
Federal funds to supplement
unemployment COM e nsation
benefits paid by the States.
The Federal payments could go
as high as IS per cent of the
workers average wage for as
long as IS weeks.
The Chambers policy dec
laration opposed this provision,
maintaining that workers who
lose their jobs because of i'm
ports should receive only the
regular State unemployment
benefits. State benefits are
much smaller in amount and
shorter in duration than those
proposed in the trade adjust
ment program.
Mr.. Booth said the extra
benefits would discriminate"
against workers who lose their
jobs because of domestic fac
tors, creating a privileged class
of unemployed workers. He said
the Chamber also opposes the
extra jobless pay because it
wants unemployment compen-
sation standards to remain I'M
der State control.
Asked why companies should
receive extra help while work.
ers are denied special assist
ance, Mr.. Wagner said the aid
to industry would keep en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

ployment going" and thus
benefit the workers.
The Chamber Endorsed two
other administration proposals
to help workers hurt by imports
Assistance for trtraining, and
payment of moving allowances
when employment is available
in other areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

added the provision to House
bills, several times by unani-
nous votes. Each time it was
killed by the other branch.
The provision, sponsored by
Senator Russell B. Long, Demo-
crat Of Louisiana, would permit
World War II and Korean War
veterans to take out $4,000
NSLI policies if they had failed
to do so while in service or had
permitted their policies to lapse.
These policies are consider
ably cheaper than comparable
commercial insurance. Veterans
organizations have strongly
urged the reopening. However,
it was just as strongly opposed
by the Eisenhower administra-
ton and President Kennedy
has taken the same view.
Senator Long and other Sen
ate sponsors of the provision
contend it would not cost the
Government anything, except
perhaps some small admins
trative expense. And they see
it as a justified benefit for
veterans who could not afford
the insurance when they were
eligible to take it out or else
had no family responsibilities
at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Gravity Pull Slight
Senate, House Dispute
Snogs Disability Raises
By The Associated Press

Two million veterans looking for increased disability
pensation payments caught in Congressional crose
which has blocked the raises since last summer.
Congressional committees and legislators concerned with
the problem reported yesterday steady flow Of mail protesting
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Worlds First A-Powered
Carrier Performs Perfectly
BY VERN HAUGLAND
Associated Press Staff Writer

ABOARD THE ENTER
PRISE AT SEA, FEB. 24.-The
worlds first nuclear-powered
aircraft carrier is astonishing
all hands with the trim ease of
her entry into service.
I'm every new ship you ex-
pect major bug-but there
weren't any in this one" one
officer commented. There
have been only a few minor
things to iron out"
Capt. Vincent Paul De Polk,
soft-voiced skipper of the En-
terprise, told newsmen he was
tremendously satisfied" with
the beginning that has been
made.
To a visitor aboard. the most
striking thing about the $444
million ship is the almost in
credible expanse of her Az
acre flight deck.
AS the worlds largest ship,
the Enterprise has a length of
1923 feet and a displacement OF
$3.50 tons. The Forrestal,
completed in 1855, is 1,039 feet
long and displaces $4,000 tons.
The Enterprise can handle up
to 100 aircraft, a full squadron
more than any other flattop.
Only 3 Portfolios
Fully air conditioned, the
ship is without portfolios ex-
cept for three. They were sal
vaged for sentimental reasons
from the World War II Enter
prise and installed In the cap
tain's stateroom.
The Enterprise was commits |
stoned at Newport News, Va,
last fall. A tWo-month shake
down cruise began in early
February.
To Join Atlantic Fleet
After the Sensationally sue
cessfully sea tests Admiral
George w. Anderson, Chief of
Naval Operations. disclosed that
the Enterprise had gone faster
than any other carrier-more
than 40 miles an hour-and
had exceeded her design power
specifications. Every indica-
ton is that the designers and
builders have hit the Jackpot"
Admiral Anderson said.
After a mid-April POSTCARD
inspection at Norfolk for final
adjustment of her machinery,
the Enterprise is to join the
Atlantic fleet. If State Depart
ment agreements for operation
of a nuclear-powered vessel out
of foreign ports are worked out,
the Enterprise next year may
join the 9Th Fleet in the Medi-
terranean.
Gravity Pull Slight
Four steam catapults, the
largest ever installed, enable
the Enterprise to launch her
entire load of planes at the
rate of one every Is seconds.
Planes also can land aboard
while launchings are under way.
Each launcher is capable of &C
celebrating the largest ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Castro Reported Held
By Communist Guard

MIAMI Fla Feb "a AP)-Exile leaders maintaining con-
tact with Cuban underground believe they the
answer to question currently lpsWhere Fidel
Castro?
Castro is in Cuba but closely guarded by Communists
said Cuban Revolutionary Council today IF tries
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Sensational Blooming Show l133
Now, A F|OWering Shade Tree
That Grows Roof High
In Just One Single Year!

NOW FOR the firSt time from the garden
world 10 you .. comes news Of fhs most
incredible FIoweFing Shade tree you have
ever eAst your eyes upon 20. the FantasticaIly
Beautiful ERoblniaS 90. Super Growing,
Super.FloweFing Shade tree that actually
rOws higher N ONE SINGLE SEASON
than Full Grown Red DogwOOd Higher
N ONE SINGLE YEAR than even a Full
Grown Star Magnolia. Can you imagine; Il
actually scars higher than even q japanese
Red Maple ...a Cherry Tree. Yes, even
higher than = silly willow tree and m
such . short period Of time fhat yOu won't be
able to believe your own eyes.
Plant one in The middle Of your lawn %
spectacular Show Tree d. alonssids your
bedroom window as q restful shade tres ..
Plant pair at the foot Of your driveway and
enhance the beauty Of your property with q
natural arehway .. or for q really superb
eject, plant them side BY side On your lawn
and you'll actually be able to swinga ham,
mock between them in practically no time at
all Yes, the unbelievable growth Of the
Robinia Is 20 fast that ycu win be able 10 take
syardstick and measure its growth from day
TO day. month to month. In cther words,
instead Of having to spend $40, SIS OF $40
fct q shade tree and then waiting half Of your
Life for It 10 srUw Now you can have
the most REALISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL
SHADE TREE EVER SEEN ON THE
FACE OF THE EARTH -. One whose
branches win surge upward and outward 90
that h viii Actually TOUCH THE ROOF
OF YOUR HOUSE m JUST Il SHORT
MONTHS. A Towering Beauty that win
make your garden blaze with color all four
seasons Of the year.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
GARDEN CHORES

Continue watering flowers and shrubs until adequate
rains have fallen. Dig the gladiolus corms as soon
ready the tops Immediately to prevent the
thrips from migrating from foliage to eorms Dig
house plants infested with spider mites ealy bugs
ETC., in a malathon solution before bringing indoors
(do not spray or dip plants while indoors Planting
may be carried before adequate rainfall comes by
thoroughly soaking the area adding generous quantities
Of compost and peat to the soil and after planting
mulch the area and water needed. Mulch newly
seeded lawn prevent the from washing away
well to reduce the loss of moisture Order
bushes the basis of those seen at the local rose
shows-deivery should be about mid November for fall
planting in this area. Apply materials to control
the japanese beetle grubs In turf areas-ilky spore
disease and chordae. Transplant the rooted azalea
cuttings to a protected bed WHY
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MeoE Bugs

From: Mrs. H. w. G., 2601
Dewitt avenue Alexandria, Va.
Some Of my African violets
are infested with the mealy
bug. 1t is practically impossible
to treat them with alcohol. Is
there some other way of con-
trolling this pest? Answer:
You might try dipping them in
q solution Of Malathion Zone
tablespoon Is per cent? to
the gallon of water. This
should be effective If repeated
three or four times at weekly
intervals. If the plants could
be placed out in the yard they
might be sprayed with dime
thoate. This material has not
been approved for such use but
some experimenters claim 1t to
be effective. One spraying
should be adequate If the
material will work - do not
use indoors.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Pear Blight

From A. H. B., 211 e. Belle
fonte avenue, Alexandria, Va
Can you tell me from the en-
closed branch what is wrong
with my Bartlett pear tree2
What can be done to control
this condition. Answer: The
disease is called "fireblight"
and causes the leaves and twigs
to turn black. Remove by prun-
ing all infected wood-cut well
below any signs and If the cut
shows infection, disinfect the
pruning shears before making
another cut. The disease is ex-
tremely variable and we may
not see 1t again for years. 1t
can be prevented by spraying
with Agricmycin when the
blooms are one-uuarter open
and again when three-quarters
open. and q third spraying q
week later. w. H. Y.