davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
GIenn's Flight

Now that Col. John Glenn's
three-time orbit flight is his
tory, it is unlikely the Rus
slams will hold still for very
long.
Any time now we can ex-
pect to hear something SEN
sational from the Soviets to
put them back in the lime
light. However, there is a
difference in our respective
success stories. Win or lose,
we publicized Col. Glenn's
flight months ahead Of time
so the whole world knew. AS
for the Russians, we hear
only of their favorable re-
suits. Few, if any, outsiders
know of their failures.
Herbert Sommers.
In these days of rioting,
picketing, freedom rides"
and sit-ins by college stu
dents dem ding their
rights" and the increasing
pressure for aid to such edu-
cation, it is heartening to
know that a middle aged
astronaut, with an unshak-
able faith in God, somehow
managed to make historical
progress today without a COL
lege degree.
r. Campbell.
y II 4 y
Like everyone else in the
free world, I felt a tremen-
dous thrill and excitement at
the launching and safe re-
covery of Col. Glenn.
But it was an impersonal
feeling devoid of any per-
sonal sense Of accomplish
ment or satisfaction until
the arrival of a heartwarm-
ing cabiegram from Dutch
friends in Amsterdam: AFTER
safe landing, congratulations
to you and your country"
Our fri nd are average
Dutch people, just as we are
ordinary Americans, ana I
feel that a message such as
this should be shared with
everyone who loves our coun-
try and Is as proud of the
effort and teamwork that
went into the launching as
I am.
Patricia P. Rehberg.
The best way to honor
astronaut Glenn is to keep
all school children steadily
at their work, and make them
learn something.
1t is outrageous after a
winter Of so much sickness
and loss of time from school
to give children five consecu-
tive days holiday on Wash
ington's birthday. Col. Glenn
would never have gotten
where he is today by taking
long holidays. They are dis
tracing, and completely dis
turb any train of thought or
routine a teacher has tried
so hard to establish.
When on earth will Ameri-
cans learn what it takes to
become educated?
E. winston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
Dedicated Liberty
BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain of the United States Senate

LlncolnS Gettysburg Ad-
iress Is a striking illustration
Of how wrong any contempo-
rary appraisal may be.
The blazing stars which
lighted the darkened sky with
celestial fire were hidden by
the clouds of petty criticism.
One phrase of this i'm
mortal cluster of meaningful
words flashes like sudden fire
in a fondled opal. Let us
lift up that handful of words
and notice how they light up
the landscape like a flash of
summer lightning. Here they
are as we take them out of
this casket of literary jewels
-"Conceived in liberty and
dedicated to the PROPOSE
ton. =. :" The great Lin
coin, who as no other figure
has come to be liberty incar-
nate, is saying that to be
vital and valid freedom must
be dedicated to some worth
while proposition or cause. 1t
does not and cannot stand
alone. 1t must be harnessd
to some worthy objective.
The Civil Wartime Presi-
dent, sad and tall and gaunt,
gazing at the freedom born
at Independence Hall - a
freedom representing tn e
greatest revolution humanity
has ever known. declared this
Nation conceived in liberty"
was dedicated to the propo-
Sition that all men are ere
ated equal"
For this volcanic era, when
Lincoln has been in mis-
Springfield grave almost a
century, here are two words
which hold the verdict as to
whether such an experiment
in freedom as that brought
forth on this continent can
long endure. On that memo
rable occasion Lincoln mar
ried two words-and it is a
marriage made in heaven
dedicated Liberty"
The question of questions
in this creative day is to what
purposes are we dedicating
our dearly bought freedom i?
With more than a third of
the world under the thral-
dom Of governments which
despise freedom, and by
coercive tyranny deny mil
lions their individual liberty
in a day symbolized by the
wall cutting Berlin in two,
what are we who shout about
our freedom and sing about
it, doing with the liberty of
which we boast? Said a
United States Senator as he
sees with anxious eyes what
so many of his countrymen
are doing with their dearly
bought liberty: unless dis
cipline and obedience can be
brought back to America we
are on our way to the junk
heap" Let us admit it, there
is no human relationship in
this giddy, gilded age, so rich
in things and poor in soul
in which there is not omi-
nouSly evident the sordid
symptoms of freedom going
to the devil of license for a
lack Of the reins of a dis
ciplined dedication.
This was the dire situation
held up in the presence of q
great congregation under the
Spire of one of the Capita
City's largest Protestant
churches on the Sunday be.
fore Lincoln's birthday when
the subject of the message
was dedicated Freedom. A."
just before all those hun
dreds of people with the halo
of the benediction upon them
went out into a world where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used ii
letters carry ,Driters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSa-
ton. Those not used will be
returned only Uhen accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped enDelopeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Bullying Food Bins

Ezra Taft Benson recently
pointed out that at the time
he left the Eisenhower cabi-
net "three-fourths of agri-
culture was free and doing
fairly we'll" The law of sup
ply and demand was once
again determining which
items the farmer should con-
centrate upon. What is the
current situation?
Butter now held in storage
has gone from Is million to
$50 million pounds-a ten
fold increase in a years time.
Surplus cheese, absent en-
tirely from Federal storage
when the Republican S
stepped down, at present
comes to 81 million pounds.
Would anyone seriously
suggest that it is a sign of
health to continue adding to
a surplus for which a market
doesn't exist? Ought not the
producers of such commodi-
ties be encouraged to expend
their time and effort more
sensibly?
Taking additional land out
OF production, the proposal
the present administration
advances, may prove a par
tial answer. With today's
chronological acumen, though,
it hardly seems to constitute
the complete solution.
If Government price guar
antees continue in effect, we
may be certain that ways will
be found to raise more on less
land. Farmers will persist in
operating with a bland dis
regard of just how much the
consumer can absorb.
Thomas G. Morgansen.
Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
SERVICE NOTES
Trans Air
WingHeod
Visits Here

The Iranian Commander
60th Air Defense Wing Brig.
Gen. Mohammad-Hadi Es-
fandiari arrived in this coun-
try August 5 to be the guest
of the Air Force until August
10. While in this country he
will visit principle Air Bases
and Installations.
Travelling with Gen.
Esfandiari are Col. Akbar
Compani. Col. HaSsan-Ah
Shahmir. Col. Sirous
Makhdjavan and Mai. Nader
Dahanbani. The latter is q
famous acrobat in Iran. With
the Iranian party, as escort
officer, is Col. Lawrence E.
HorraS.
The Air Force Assistant
Chief of Staff for Systems
and Logistics Maj. Gen. VIII
liam o. Senter, and Mrs.
Senter will be hosts at a
reception on Friday for the
visitors at the Officers Club,
Boiling Air Force Base.
Gen. Esfandiari and his
party will arrive in town on
Thursday and stay at the
Windsor-Park Hotel. On
Saturday they will be en-
tertained by their fellow
countrymen, and leave Sun
day for their homeland.
Buffet Party
1t. Col. and Mrs. Michael
MoSteller held a candlelight
buffet on the enclosed terrace
of their new home in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Verdi Leigh
ton of Portland, Me.
The Leightons have been
in Washington visiting their
daughter Marian, who is
with the FBI. They brought
along their son, David, for
his first visit to the Nations
Capital.
The Mostellers are no
strangers to Washington, Col.
Mosteller having had previ-
Gus duty assignments here.
This time they came from
Qunatico Va. and bought a
charming house on Patrick
Henry drive in Fairfax, Va,
near ]. E. B. Stuart High
School, where daughter
Patricia will spend her sopho-
more year. Their son Mike
will attend Willston School.
Col. Mosteller is Engineer
ing Officer, GA Section
Headquarters Marine Corps.
Mrs. Mosteller, the former
Marian Breeland Of Aiken,
N. c., is noted for her in
terests in fine art and for
her culinary aptitude, much
Of which was displayed the
other evening in their new
home.
1t. Robin L. Quigley, secre-
tary to the Chief Of Naval
Operations, Admiral George
w. Anderson has returned to
town after two weeks with
her parents, Air Force Mai.
and Mrs. Patrick Quigley.
Mai. Quigley is on duty
at Hamilton Air Force Base,
near San Francisco, Calf.
1t. Quigley and her parents
spent the "all too short"
vacation revisiting favorite
spots along the California
coast.-E. M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Missouri
Society
Plans Cruise

Foreign summer students
at Georgetown University
viii be the special guests Of
the Missouri Society Of
Washington for a chartered
moonlight cruise on the Po-
tomac Thursday evening.
This event win climax the
society's summer program.
The cruise, to be aboard
the 350-paSSenger cruiseboat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
MISS FROM MISSOURI

our courses are made by hus-
bands" says Mrs. Stelle Ga
briel. who runs such a school.
Glasses also cover grooming,
personal hygiene, dancing,
dreSsmaking, even public
speaking.
Manners = conscious Afri-
cans are found especially in
Northern and Southern Rho
desia, the still white-ruled
parts of the Central Fedora
ton of Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land.
Because they expect color
bars to come down soon, they
want their wives to know how
to behave in white places of
entertainment. Mrs. Gabriel
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Diplomat. win leave the VIII
son Line Pier ct 7:45 pm. and
return at II pm. The trip
VIII be free to society mem
bers.
The invited students. who
are studying English to enter
American colleges in the fall.
include those from Latin
America and the Far East
who recently appeared In
Georgetown UniVersity's sum-
mer talent show. They win
perform for cruise passengers
as part Of the evenings in
formal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
ChiId's Delight:
Summer Soda

Your small fry and your
teenagers will enjoy an ice
cream soda made with fresh
fruit for dessert.
If you are using fresh
peaches for the fruit. peel
and slice them. Reserve some
Of the slices to add last, but
use the rest of them crushed
and sweetened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
African Wives
Learning
Social Gruces

SAILS URY, Southern
Rhodesia (AP AS African
men rise in political power
and advance in education
and professions, they are
sending their wives to school
to learn social graces.
Instead of staying home to
pound mealie meal (corn) in
the back yard. wives accom-
pany their husbands to null
ti-racial social and diplo-
matte functions after fin
ishing their courses in eti-
quette and department.
Most appointments for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
o Society-Home
Fall Tea Planned

The Women'S Committee
of the Washington chapter,
American Institute of Bank
ing, will hold a fall tea and
Chinese auction at 3 pm.
Saturday. September 8, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Sandwich to Make
And Take Aloha

Good sandwiches for pic
MICS and patios: mix finely
grated cheddar cheese with
cream cheese and finely
chopped cooked shrimp.
Use as a sandwich filling
along with thinly sliced Gu
cumbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
August ", 1852

Continental Room of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Members of the committee
are to model their own crea-
tons at the event, which is
under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Marietta Sullivan.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
Arena-"The Time of Your
Life; $3.50 pm.
National Theater-"My Fair
Lady: $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Three at $780,: $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-''Little Mary
Sunshine; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Maxine Brown;
The Vibrations; 2, 4:45, 1880
and 10 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-''Love Is Better
Than Ever; lis. 4:45 and
S:15 pm. Love Me or Leave
Me-; 2:40. $40 and 9::35 pm.
Apex-"Jessica":; los. $40.
$40. 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol-'Last of the Vik-
ings";; 11:45 am, las, 3:45.
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Black Tights: /,
sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
KeithS -" FOLLOW Tha t
Dream; 11:25 am, 1880, 3:35,
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Whistle Down
the Wind; 6:15. 7:55 and $50
pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Love Me or
Leave Me-; 1880 am, 2:55,
$40 and 9:40 pm. Love Is
Better Than Ever; 1880. ASS
and 8:20 pm.
Ontario The Counterfeit
Traitor; lis. 4, 7 and 9:55
pm.
Palace King Solomon's
Mines; 11:45 am, sos, 6:25
and 9:45 pm. Naked Spur; ,; ;
1880, 4:50 and $40 pm.
Playhouse -" Experiment in
Terror; 1915, 2:40, S, 7:15
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - Satan in Hig h
Heels; HAS am, lis, 2:45,
4:30, 6:10. 7:55 and 9:40 pm.
TOwn-''Lover Come Back;
1915, 2:l5. AIS, 6:15, 8:15 and
1918 pm.
Experiment in
Terror; IL am, los. $40,
Sis. 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2, Sis and $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

quired that I cross only a single
street. I came out of school.
where 1 was not unusual, think
ing l would like to do something
in the theater-backstage So,
after my apprenticeship, I duly
rose to an assistant stage man.
agership. Then I saw that cast
ing notice and here I am"
NEXT? Now, having PLAYED
the courageous. tragic Adde'S
cent. in "A Taste of Honey"
what does Miss Tushingham
want to do?
ITO play comedy" she says.
That's what l like best. No. I
don't want to join the Old Vic.
I'm not the tradition-l loving
type. I'm contemporary. I did a
Shakespeare. I was no good"
Yes, she likes plays. has done
two since finishing her much
honored film a year ago. Both
were comedies.
How does she like the success
spotlight?
Its all right. but you seem
Evening star., 1962-05-29

to 60 everywhere and see
nothing. I'll have to learn how
to have a private life along
with the other one, but I sup
pose I will. 1 live my roles only
when I'm working. Off-duty.
I m me. One can be. I've seen
that in John Osborne c'Look
Back in AngerO who was one
of the first angry young men.
Privately, he's a gentle lamb. !
hope I can always be the char
acter I'm playing. I feel sure I
can be myself"
What does she find most an
noying about promotional ex-
perience, interviews and such?
Being asked who's my boy
friend"
No one asked her yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

She is surprised, really. to
find herself an actreSs-much
less the most t-talked-of-one. 81
was working as an assistant
stage manager at the Liverpool
Theater," she says. Il read that
they were looking for a girl for
the role of 10 in Shelagh De-
.laney's play. I went down, read.
and found myself with the part,
thanks to something Director
Tony Robinson saw in my
eyes"
They are remarkable eyes, a
blue which photographs dark.
They suggest an ability to see
desperate depths of loneliness
and lovelesSneSS-and to face
them with an invincible vail
ance. Not a namby-pamby vail
ance. but one that is prepared
to snarl back and to insist claw
ingly that life offer something
better.
NO" she said, she had not
seen the play in which Jean
Plownight won acting prizes in
England and this country. She
only sensed this was what Miss
Delaney's girl was really like.
Brilliant young Director Rich
ardson affirmed its rightnesS
without a second thought.
NO HARDSHIPS: Miss Tush-
ingham, now about to plunge
into the study Of acting, had
no such sordid bringing-up as
10 in "A Taste of Honey" Her
father is a merchant in Liver
pool, a successful one, and she
was brought up in a large house.
She has two brothers. neither
interested in the stage.
Nothing dramatic ever really
happened to me, with one ex-
ception," she explains. "As a
child, 1 was run over by a car.
l became afraid Of crossing
streets. So. was sent to a con-
vent school near home. 1t re-
Evening star., 1962-05-29
OPTIONAL 9Th Z 10Th
CONCERTS
FOR ETHER SERIES

cleveIend orehestre with
George Sell, end "Amerieo
Dances, with Melissa Hay
den.
Tickets for these events noy be OBJ
Ssoinsd by series subscribers at the
pro Tata price Of individual ssris,
s4ieketS
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Of Honey" and has already
won three international or ma
tional awards for it. She is
unbeautiful but not unpretty.
She is petite and her figure is
well. undistinguished-at least
in comparison with the Monroe,
Loren. and Novak types.
She has a number of assets
more important. Artistically
she has an impressive talent,
Personally, she has an easy,
poised. unselfconscious attrac-
tiyeness.
Miss Tushingham came to
town for few hours yesterday
to have luncheon with the local
drama desks. They got along
lust fine. AS for. the drama
desks. they could not have been
more delighted to discover in
slant success can have no more
effect upon a girl than a cup OF
instant coffee.
MERRY-GO-ROUND: Miss
Tushingham has been travelling
wildly lately. She's been every
where and seen nothing, in a
manner of speaking. Nothing
but the inside of Hotel rooms,
restaurants. television studios.
Her top prize was the CO.
award as best actress as Can
nes' festival which closed last
week. She had left before the
award was made. What she
actually came away from Can
mes with was a bump on the
head IT was making a tele-
rhone call, whirled around after
hanging up, banged into one Of
those marble pillars in the Carl
ton Hotel lobby. and knocked
myself cold she says.
-
HOW TO BECOME A STAR:
Miss Tushingham has no advice
to give on this subject. One
reason is that she doesn't fancy
herself as a star, but rather as
a beginner who is going home
to England tomorrow to begin
to study speech.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
SERIES PRICES

Orch: Sl5.75, 1880, 24.5o
Bale.: Sll.oo, 1880, 1875, 1880
For either series Of eight concerts.
Moil and phone orders oeeepied.
Enclose self-oddrssssd siomped en-
yeiope with order Checks poyobls
fe "Hoyss Concert Bvreou."
Evening star., 1962-05-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Rito Is Not Upset
By Instant Success
By JAY CARM0DY
Drama Critic of The Star

Rita Tushngham of Liverpool girl you will be seeing
soon is also girl you will be long time forgetting
Miss Tushnehsm. 90 is the moments mosttalked-of film
actress mostly the cinema field right Later
where.
She has just played first role the girl in "A Taste
Evening star., 1962-05-29
= 4 ! !: :$ :: |6dsYs IEIsHI6aH00R
-= lLzzszzN39
Films of More Than Routine Merit

la BELLE AMERICATNE" An expensive American con-
vertibIe a comic burden for poor Partisan worker.
MOON PILOT"-Wat Disney, in live" not cartoon film,
explores space for numerous laughs.
"ONE TWO THREE James Cagney vs.. the Communists
in Berlin in a comic caper directed by Billy Wilder
STATE FAIR-Pat Boone stars in cotton candy musical
considerably eniVened by Ann-MaFgret.
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH-Fine acting by Geraldine Page
and Paul Newman in a somewhat sOrdid movie.
TWO WOMEN"-Sophia Loren's Oscar performance
mother shepherdng a daughter through .
Evening star., 1962-05-29
SERIES A
SERIES B

g CONCERTS: Sviotoslov
Richter, French Notionol Or
sehestro, Ponxan Choir, Lenin-
erod Philharmonic, Solisti di
Zasreb. Roberto Peters, Rug
siero Rieei, Jennie TouFel and
Riehord Lewis.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Letter To The Editor

presently preparing for a career
with the Indian Bureau and hope,
for the most part with The People,
Information is much too scarce
TO suit many people like myself,
mill, from which they enter the
mill through the debarker for mill
processing into lumber.
One of the outstanding features
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

from now on my golf course
yell will probably come out Tim
berr-rr-rr," On a second thought,
if make any more trips to the Na-
Yajo forests with Navajo Forester
Leigh hubbard, I'l probably be
eating the bark off the trees.
Recently, a group Of foresters
and yours truly made What was
described as q short jaunt TO look
over the Navajo forest operations.
Only being half smart, ! figured we
would 60 up and rake a look and be
back in time for lunch. We made it
back for pie and coffee by 8 p.m. J!
Seriously, this trip is highly
recommended for anyone who
might have the opportunity TO take
it. The scenery is magnificent in
the Navajo forest country, tire air
inVg0raring and the modern lunl-
bering methods are almost unbe-
leyable to one who has struggled
with such primitive tools as axe
and saw
This IS written under a by line
so that if flub in the telling Of the
tale, experts like Reino SarIin can
say "he'S only reporter, not a
forester.
We started out with TWO Navajo
foresrers. who both have had wears
Of experience. They comprise the
tWo-nal marking crew Of Wiley
ASHLEY and Thomas Notah. It's
their job to work ahead of the lura-
Der telling crews, picking the trees
to be feled, and marking them with
blue paint. This is1ot 4 simple jon,
as they must determine which trees
are oYernarure, and will die With
in ten years; those which have red
ror or other defecrs requiring re-
moVal Willy and Thomas work on
q 3526 removal factor, based on
volume per acre on an overall
average. They use what is called
the Baunberg Point system 70 de-
rermine this.
They scale, measure, mark, and
by using q Biltmore Cruiser stick,
measure height based on trigonon2-
ecry. By getting diameter and
height, they can determine til 6
number Of logs from given tree.
Using Q scale rule hooked 10 the
inside bark Of q los, the number Of
boar6 feet can be determined.
The CreStry operations aC-
cCrdiug 10 Leigh hubbard are based
on maintaining 9 sustained weld BY
Gh9 reproduction and regener atIon
process Of cutting oYermaturo
trees and allowing younger. health
Ter trees TO stand.
Agency Forester Roger Ramsey
says this is sometimes called
growing what you cut .
After marking, logging or skid
roads are constructed TO areas
where trees are 70 be felIed or
have been felled.
In the telling operation--to US
Iaynen. cutting down trees Jack
Shirley, Navajo Sawyer. single
handedly cut down q large tree for
US in a matter Of minutes. He then
trimmed the limbs and cut the
tree into logs in very rapid Sc
Quence which was most impress
sive. Shirley used a modern Home
lite Power Saw and does this with
out help.
The trees are then sNdded by
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

believe; th ese e large logs are
handled as if they were match
sticks!
AT the mill, the logs are un-
loaded and scaled. The scaler
measures the logs for net volume
and records this. He also stamps
identifying numbers on the logs.
They are decked according to
species such as ponderosa, doug
las fir, spruce and SO forth I'm the
Navajo forest, ponderosa pine runs
95 to 9896 Of the totall
The massive jaws of the Wag-
goner Lumberjack are used to pick
up, deck, and transport logs to the
log deck for the "bull chain" at the
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

50 keep up the good work.
Hello to my friends and their
wonderful families in Tuba City.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Of this mill is that the logs are
then under roof until ready for
commercial sale.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Sincerely,
Peter Stone
SIS MeadoWvieWD Drive
Mortified, Illinois
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Dear Sir:
It is with great pleasure that
I'm enclosing my check for So
have just been introduced to
your fine publication and find it to
De the answer to my prayers. I'm
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Along
"Skio Road"
BY CHET MacRORIE

From now on my golf course
yell will probably come out Tim
berr-rr-rr." On a second thought,
if / make any more trips to the Ma
Yajo forests with Navajo Forester
Leigh Hubbard, I'll probably be
eating tn bark off the trees