davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Mrs. SchWeinhout Heads Ticket

"N ~ "oJ AASiiO 40 IA
prospect for the Democratic
State Senate nomination in
Montgomery County.
Mrs. Margaret c. Schwein-
haut. the incumbent, filed yes
terday as candidate. She
is serving under an appoint
ment she received in October
to fill out the unexpired term
OF Edward S. Northrop, who
was named Federal judge.
Two other aspirants for the
party's nomination had filed
earlier. One is William F.
Hickey, a member and former
president of the county coun-
Gil. The other is Alger Y.
Barbee, now a member of the
House of Delegates.
Mrs. SchWeinhaut's name
heads a new Democratic ticket
embracing a number of county
candidates.
Filing with her for a seat in
the House of Delegates was
David L. Cahoon, County Coun-
Gil president. Together, they
announced that they are
aligned with three other candi-
dates-all women-"as a slate
of local candidates dedicated to
good government for Montgom-
cry"
Seek Reelection
The others named are Mrs.
Stella B. Werner, candidate
for reelection to the County
Council; Mrs. Alice HoStetler,
who had been named to the
House of Delegates replacing
Mrs. Schweinhaut when she
was elevated to the State Sem
ate, and Mrs. Anne Brown. vice
chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee.
Mrs. Hostetler, who will be
seeking the House nomination
in her own right, has not yet
filed.
In announcing the new slate,
the standardization fac
ton declared: 1--WE pledge our
efforts to support a team OF
county Democrats with a COM
bination of a competence and
determination for extern
sion of the progress of current
Democratic administration"
Mr.. Hickey, one of those OPP
posing Mrs. Schweinhaut, pre-
viously was named at the top
of a ticket announced by the
MISUNDERSTANDING Club OF
the county.
A number of those on the
latter ticket also filed yester-
day. They were Walter D.
Hansen, Richard P. Abel, j.
Donald Clagett, jr., and Eugene
F. Peters, all candidates for the
House of Delegates.
Another who filed as a DEM
ocratic candidate for the county
council was B. George Ballman,
Wheaton attorney who lives in
Bethesda.
Others filing yesterday in
Guided three Republicans. DR..
Thomas M. Wilson Rockville
phycisian, added his name to
the list of Republicans running
for the county council. Cleatus
E. Barnett filed for delegate to
the Republican State Conven-
ton.
w. Perry Doing, Wheaton
attorney and a Republican pre-
cinct chairman in Wheaton,
filed for the House of Dele
gates.
Another Republican who filed
earlier was Richard w. Averill,
Bethesda attorney, as a candi-
date for judge of the Orphans
Court.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
Can You Hear an Aurora? -.

ists were fairly well agreed that it's highly unlikely they come closer than 36 miles from the earth.
 Much is known already about the cause of auroras, Wescott explained. Particles originating in the sun come toward earth in wind, so to speak, and are transmitted down through the magnetic field. There are about a dozen theories how this is done.
 Caused by Particles
 The particles eventually get in the upper parts of the atmosphere and then begin to strike oxygen and nitrogen molecules, causing them to oxidize and produce the light seen in Alaska as auroras.
 If sound wave could propagate from 36 miles up, it would take the wave 4 or minutes to reach the earth and by that time it would most likely be too weak to be heard. One theory of aurora sound is that auroras move, causing shock waves that in turn propagate sound waves from lower places in the atmos- phere.
 There is much important informa- ton that will probably be learned from the study - about propaga- ton of sound through the atmos- phere, the causes of auroras, and the winds of the upper atmosphere.
 More Funds
 The present study will continue until February, but Wescott hopes that additional funds will be allo- cated so the study can continue next winter.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
BIodgett
Continued from Page 4)

Inferior? Simple? Filthy? Super stiuous? q flew in the Army Air Force in the Carolinas during World War II and l came across inferior, simple, filthy and super Stitious people there. would safely say that the percentages are as equal here as in North Carolina.
 The high percentage of divorce in Alaska is among people who were married outside of Alaska. (gener- ally misfits escapists where they came from. The percentage of di- Vorce among people who are mar ried inside of Alaska is lower than the average in the other 49 States.
 Show me 1000 taverns in An chorage, Alaska and I'll show you a white blackbird.
 I live some sixty miles north of Nome, Alaska. and our children here in our town play out of doors the year around. Just today my ten- year-old boy was out "jigging' for Tom Cod through the ice for four hours. Temperature today is zero.
 Population here is POS people To- day there were ten dog teams tied up in front of my store and six auto mobiles and trucks were operating as we'll as three tractors.
 Four "bush planes" landed on the airfield today. We receive all state, national and international news daily over the 5000 watt Swedish Covenant Church Radio Station at Nome, Alaska, Station KICY.
 There is virtually no Native vil-
Tundra times., 1962-12-03

TRAINING OUTSIDE-Miss Bet sy Adams, or Noatak, is shown shortly after her enrOllment at Isbell's University of Beauty Cul- ture, Dallas, Texas. During the first part of her training, she learns various techniques on the mannequins provided for her practice. Later on she will work with the clients. She seems very happy with her new work and says she is pleased with Dallas. She will complete her cOsmOtOlO- gy training in April 1863.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03

liage in Alaska that does not have at least one person residing there who has been to the Outside World" and most of our villages and towns have had many many of their population travel to the out side world. ie. of the POS people here at least forty have seen the outside world. q mean the lower 48 states). Not all of the states but some of them.
 I am no Johnny Come Lately here nor am I a Sourdough As a law maker in this state I am most aware that we cannot enact laws against missionaries. If we could surely we would legislate the Whaley types back to North Carolina.
 Sincerely,
 Robert R. Blodgett
 State Representative
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
STUMBLE ALL THE WAY

In the Arctic. school children sometimes stumble all the way to school. Why? The white-out.
 During white-out you can't see shadows and every little ridge of snow drift catches your toe and down you go.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
Letters to Editor
Dillingham;, Alaska November Is, 1862

Dillingham;, Alaska November IS, 1862 Gentlemen:
 Please enter my subscription with the $500 enclosed.
 l was impressed by your editorial on disqualification in the October 15 issue.
 As a non-native and resident of Alaska for nearly 30 years l too believe that the United States Pub lie Health Service should adopt more constructive attitude, espe- cially in remote areas where theirs is the only hospital.
 We hope you will continue the good work of calling attention to such things as these, and that you will meet with enough support so you can continue the Tundra Times.
 Very truly yours,
 David B. Carlson Rake, Alaska, November 10, 1862 Dear Editor:
 have seen copy of your paper and wish to subscribe: I'm enclos- ing a check.
 I taught under the Bureau of h. dian Affairs for several years at Northway, Stevens Village and Noatak, so I'm interested. I'm now teaching the third grade at Rake, under the Commissioner of Education. This is my 51st year of teaching.
 I taught in Minnesota, Washing ton State and have been in Alaska for 30 years. This is my seventh year at Rake.
 I'll be looking forward to receiv- ing your paper.
 Sincerely,
 Percy D. Pringle
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
Specifics Wanted
(Continued from page D

He is interested in finding how many times a person has heard an aurora, in what years, a description of the sound, whether the sound was heard while the aurora was still, while it was moving, or after it had moved. He would also like to know if there was anything par ticular about the aurora when it was heard? Was it red aurora per- haps? Or was it directly overhead?
 Some persons, he said, had writ ten him steadfastedly maintaining that the auroras came right down to the ground although most scient-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

new group Of faces will ap-
pear when their plane lights
here Sunday afternoon ct 4.
Actually they will land at
Dulles Airport on Saturday
afternoon from San Francis
CO, but an Air Force craft viii
take them at once to VIII
liarnsburg where they will be
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller III at
a reception and luncheon on
Sunday.
Their defense minister Is
not coming, but down at Ma
tional Airport Sunday after
noon will be Secretary of
State and Mrs. Rusk meeting
Foreign Minister and Mrs.
Ohira, and our Secretaries
of the Treasury, Interior,
Agriculture, Labor ana the
Presidents Economic Adviser
Walter Heller, and their
wives, meeting their Japan
csc counterparts.
BESIDES A RECEPTION
by the Rusks at the State
Department on Monday at
$3.50. q dinner by the Rusks
at Blair House on Tuesday
night. and a dinner at the
japanese Embassy on We'd
nesday night. both husbands
and wives will have full
schedules.
While the men are confer
ring, the women will be taken
sightseeing and while the
men attend a stag luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Best ShoW-V
Or the Audience
BY BETTY BEALE

61 Dc III s0EFN
the premiere of the musical,
"Mr. President"
You will remember that was
the night when hardly any
body noticed what was going
on the stage, so engaged was
everyone in watching the
President and First Lady'S
reactions as they watched the
show, or in ogling all the
other VIP's and socialiteS
gathered under that one roof
It was definitely tough on the
performers.
Well, tomorrow night when
the roof is a lot bigger you
can Just about state with au-
thority that everybody who is
anybody in the city will be
there. In fact. if a someone
has been a somebody and is
not there tomorrow night,
there's no telling how long he
will be regarded as somebody.
This fund = raising dinner
has become such a concerted,
city-wide effort from the
President down that anyone
who hasn't lifted a hand to
help had better not show up
at parties in the future feign-
ing an interest in culture.
This seems a fair attitude
to take when you hear that
the children of Stratford
Junior High in Arlington con-
tributed enough money to
purchase one 500 ticket and
then chose thirteen-year-old
Stephen Puryear to go and
Immediately he turned his
freckled face toward the
problem of what to wear.
What was the proper garb
and did it include a tie, he
wanted to know? Actually.
dress is optional.
MRS. KENNEDY, her
mother Mrs. Hugh D. Au-
chincloss and probably most
Of the women at the head
table will wear long evening
dresses. But there are an aw-
full lot who will wear short
ones because the Armory's not
the most plush-covered spot
in town, and nobody in street
dress or business suit who has
a ticket will be turned down,
said Janet hincloss,
Washington Cultural Center
chairman.
Sixty-five women. includ-
ing Mrs. Auchincloss, Mrs.
Arthur Gardner, dinner
chairman, and Mrs. Corrin
Strong, whose husband has
been mainstay of the Cultural
Center. turned up yesterday
morning at 1890 for coffee
at the home Of Mrs. Ralph
Becker, wife of the Special
Events chairman. Others
there we're Mrs. Neill Phillips,
Mrs. Noel Macy, Mrs. Curtis
Munson. Perle Mesta, Mrs.
John G. Harlan, jr. and Mrs.
Godfrey Wilson.
They heard the glad news
from Susie Gardner that the
dinner was a sellout. At that
time there were still about 20
tables unsold but she could
make that statement because
they had been underwritten.
BY last evening, however, all
tables actually had been sold
plus every seat in every audi
forum where the telecast
will be shown including the
Indian Springs Club where
tickets were $25 a head.
Organized labor in Wash
ington, which is the head
quarters for 81 unions, took
40 tables at the Armory, by
the way. And while receiv-
ing an unaccustomed pat on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

the back, 1t Is being suggest
ed to labor. which owns hun
dreds of million dollars worth
of property. that it pay for
one entire auditorium in the
Cultural Center.
DR.. Leonard Carmichael,
head of the Smithsonian,
spoke to the women at the
coffee and told them that
urban geography teaches
that cities have personalities.
They are conceived, they
have an embryo stage, birth.
childhood. adolescence and
adult life.
I'VE have reached this
adult life in our city," he
said. I'VE have a fine art
gallery, one of the worlds
greatest libraries and I think
/ can say, very good muse
ums. But where do we house
the performing arts? In q
WORKOUT motion picture
house" He likened this situa-
ton to the personality Of
the city as cultural schizo-
phrenla.
I'VE can remember that
the Emperor Augustus found
Rome in brick and left it
marble. Sometimes we think
that If we don't have a Cae-
sar or a Napoleon we can
not have great works of art"
he continued. $50 far our
country has demonstrated
that you can. By combining
Federal and other gifts, Just
think what our city has be-
come. We found it brick, and
it is going to be marble"
= =
CAROLINE AND JOHN
KENNEDY'S joint birthday
celebration seemed to have
gone off without a hitch.
The 20 or more young guests,
including little friends of
Johns, arrived at 4 to be
greeted by their 5-year-old
hostess in a lovely pink party
dress, and they stayed until
about $50. During that time
the President slipped away
from his office long enough
to see how things were going
with his November offspring.
Mrs. Kennedy was there to
greet both the children and
the mothers who came with
them.
The young fry had them
selves a ball, seeing a movie
and riding around on tri-
cycles in the front hall of the
White House just as they did
last year. It's probably the
only place where one could
safely ride a tricycle. without
humping into an antique.
They had supper in the
private dining room on the
second floor, ending up with
the usual ice cream and cake
fare, and the guests went
happily off to their homes
carrying the customary par
ty favors that were on the
table.
THE JAPANESE CABI-
NET, their wives and TOD
advisers will arrive in town
Sunday to get the Grade A
treatment in the first en-
maSSe foreign cabinet visit to
this country. Our government
is simply reciprocating for
the visit in Japan last spring
of a flock of our own cabinet
members. only the Americans
won't be received by the same
men who entertained them.
Japan has since had a change
Of government, so a whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

The greatest show in the
Armory tomorrow night may
not be the telecast despite its
fantastic accumulation Of
talent. The greatest show
may well turn out to be the
audience, just as it was at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

with the President. the wom-
en- will attend q luncheon
given by Mrs. Rusk at the
City Tavern Club where a
fashion show will be staged
especially for them.
On Tuesday. while each
American is feting his coun-
terpart separately. the Japa-
nese wives will be divided
between two cabinet ladies'
luncheons. And at 6 that aft
ernoon the visitors will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
First Coffee

The District Chapter of
Zeta Phi Eta, national pro-
fessional speech arts fra
ternity for women, viii hold
its first coffee of the season
from IL am. to 1880 pm.
Thursday at the home-of Mrs.
Marjorie Cain. The groups
chief project this year is
doing tape recordings for the
blind. working with the ma
tional zeta Phi Eta and the
Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
iFUAddress OAR

Mr.. James Oran Hardin. a
raduate Of the Kate Duncan
Smith OAR School in Ala
bama. will be the speaker at
Joint meeting to be held
At 2 pm. Friday at the OAR
chapter House by the State
OAR Schools Committee and
the State OAR Good Citi-
sens Committee. Mr.. Hardin
received his BIS. and Mas
tiers degrees at Auburn Uni
yersity and is now studying
for his doctorate at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

honored at q reception CIV
en- at the Shoreham by the
Japan American Society.
And on Wednesday, their
last day in town, Mrs. Lyn-
don johnson will entertain
the women at a luncheon in
her house.
After all that japanese
American relations viii be at
such . high point every wom-
an in town win be wearing
an obi.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Garden Club Hits
Apartments Plan
For Merrywood

The proposal to build tower
apartments on the Merrywood
estate in Mclean suffered an
other blow yesterday, this time
from the Garden Club of Vir-
ginia.
The Garden Club, in session
at Virginia Beach, PASSED a
resolution urging the Fairfax
County supervisors to rescind
the Zoning change that would
permit construction of the
: tower apartments on the bank
Of the Potomac River.
A special grand jury will be
called on Friday to look into
the controversial rezoning OF
Merrywood. girlhood home of
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy.
Robert C. Fitzgerald, Fair
fax commemorative Attorney,
has said he asked the Circuit
Court to call the grand jury
at the insistence of Sheriff
John E. Taylor, who has been
criticized for alleged conflict
of interest for his role as agent
in the sale of the land.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
'HiH' Demolition
Bids Received

Liberty Wrecking and Build
ing Materials Co. IS bid of $18.666
was the lowest Of six yesterday
to demolish a block of 81 build
ineN on Capitol Hill previously
occupied by businesses.
Contracts for the work will
be awarded after all the bids
are studied. a, spokesman for
Capitol Architect j. George
Stewart said.
The area to be cleared is
bounded by Independence ave-
nue., First, Second and C streets
Sc. The block is just south of
the Library of Congress and
east of the Old House office
Building. The site may be
used for a storage annex for the
Library. 1t also is under con-
sideration as the site for a
memorial to President James
Madison.
Most of the occupants have
vacated the premises and
wrecking operations probably
will begin in about two weeks.
Other firms bidding for the
job included: Ace Wrecking &
Building Materials Co., $27 ,138;
ABC Demolition Corp, $22, ,180;
General Wrecking Co., $22,818;
A & A Wrecking Co., Inc,
S37,777, and Federal Wrecking
Co., Inc, $49,123.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
ACTION Elects
S. H. Kuuffmunn

Samuel H. Kaufman, presi.
dent Of The Evening Star News.
paper Co.. today was elected 6
director Of ACTION at its an.
nual meeting in Detroit.
ACTION, the National Coun.
Gil for Good Cities, was launch
ed in 1854 as the American
Council to Improve Our Neigh
borhoods. The organization is
dedicated to the objective that
American cities shall provide
their citizens the best possible
environment in which to live
well and earn an ample liveli-
hood.
Delegates to the convention
will attend numerous work
shops developed along the
theme: Effective Local Re-
sponsibility for Good Cities in
America" Workshop topics in
clude planning for the metro
polls, undermining homes and
neighborhoodS, undermining
building codes. renewing down.
town. long-range programming
of capital Improvements. and
urban design.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Federal workers on Governnen
property.
The theory is that the COM
munity Is entitled to the help
because the Government does
not pay local taxes as private
business would. An argument
against including the District
has been that the Capital re-
ceives q Federal payment each
year.
Senator Morse disputed this
argument, pointing out that the
District does not lose its rights,
for example, to Federal welfare
or highway funds because of
the annual Federal payment.
He said also that no money
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Morse toPush
For DC. Share
In Impact Aid

Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon. said yesterday he viii
seek early congressional action
on legislation for a District
share in Federal impact school,
aid funds.
He spoke before the recently
organized Labor's Committee
for Better Schools in the Ma
tion's Capital. which met at
1915 L street NV. to lay plans
for cooperative civic action to
help win passage of the legisla-
ton.
1t has been estimated the
District would be eligible for
from $4 million to SIS million a
year if it were included in the
program. which gives Federal
money to communities under a
formula based on the number
of students whose parents are
Evening star., 1962-05-16

by Congress last year to plar
the construction and location
in the Washington area of a
permanent memorial to the
World War I President.
Those named to the COM
mission today are Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of the Wash
ington Cathedral; Walter Lipp-
mann, newspaper columnist;
Chester (Chet) Huntley, NBC
news commentator; Arthur H.
Sulzberger. publisher of the
New York Times, and Conrad
L. Wirth, director of the Ma
tional Park Service.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

would be taken away from any
other part Of the country if
the legislation passes.
Meanwhile, he declared, Dis
trict schools have been short
changed" by between SIT and
$50 million over the last five
years.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Expects to Be Called

Mr.. Wilson said yesterday he
expected to be called before the
District Grand Jury. He said he
was hired by Southern Counties
Gas to tighten up The firms
security precautions. He added
that he knew of the reported
tap on Mr.. Wadsworth's phone
line.
/ Mr.. Wilson declined to say
why he was in Washington but
insisted the visit had nothing
to do with the bugging of the
Mayflower Hotel suite.
Records made available to
The Star reveal that Mr.. Will
son flew to Washington from
New York on March %, and
stayed at the Mayflower that
night. leaving the next day for
Los Angeles by plane.
The United States Attorneys
Office and the Metropolitan
Police Department also are in
vestigating police involvement
in the Mayflower incident.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Wilson Memorial
Board Is Named

President Kennedy today ap-
pointed five men to the Wood
row Wilson Memorial Commits
sion, set UP under a law passed
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Gas Official DiscIoses
Los Angeles Bugging

I Mayflower Hotel room in late
March or early April.
, On April 4. United States
marshals entered a room neaI
Mr.. Dungan's room. finding q
tape recorder and an electroniC
receiver. along with a man and
a woman.
The day after this a search
was made by private investiga-
tors of Statler Hotel rooms oc-
cupied by those representing
gas companies affiliated with
the Ell PaSo Natural Gas Co,
These firms are seeking Federal
Power Commission approval OF
a pipe line to be built and op-
Grated by El Paso from Rock
Springs, Colo, to the Cali
fornia State line.
The Southern Counties Co.
would be a major distributor
within California Of gas from
this pipe line.
According to Ell Paso repre-
sentatives here. no listening de-
vice was found in the Statler
rooms during the April 5 check,
though a meter used in the
check indicated such a device
might be present in one of the
rooms.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

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