davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-30

that Mr.. Kennedy has an ap-
Dointment tomorrow with the
ANA officials.
But an ANA spokesman said
the seven had accepted an in
vitation but had received no
word as to what was behind it
or what would be discussed.
The President is committed
to a program of medical care
for the aged financed through
the social security system. The
ANA is strongly opposed, say
ing Mr.. Kennedy'S plan is un-
necessary and would lead to
Socializad medicine.
Stuck in Committee
Presently, the administration
bill is stuck in the House Ways
and Means Committee whose
membership is divided over he
plans merits.
However, some administra-
ton officials say they have
spotted signs lately that the
bills chances of getting out of
committee and onto the floor
for a vote are getting better.
After the White House ses-
sion, an ANA spokesman said,
the seven association officials
will lunch with DR.. Luther l..
Terry, surgeon general of the
Public Health Service, then
meet at the Welfare Depart
ment with the special assistant
to the Secretary on health and
medical affairs, Boisfeuillet
Jones.
Some of the physicians re-
portedly thought the invitation
to the three conferences might
be an indication the admins
Evening star., 1962-04-30
ANA Officials Invited
To White House Talk
By the Associated Press

Seven of the Medical Associations top officials
are invited the White House for talk with
President Kennedya talk that could signal which direction
the administration will take its fight for medical
plan.
The itself said yesterday couldn't confirm
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Second Negro Family
Makes Free Trip North

NEW YORK, April 80 (AP)-Another New Orleans Negro
family has arrived here via what farepayng segregaionst
calls Freedom Buses" and United States
York describes overground railroad reminiscent
of pre-Cvl War days
Shelby Williams 24-year-od longshoreman and his 90
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

TWIN beds complete, like new; per-
simmOn antique satin quilted bed
spread, full size, and fiberglass
drapes; metal office desk. 34X60;
Royal electric typewriter: boys
24-inch bicycle; reasonable.
EV. 2-6972.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

TELEVISION. 24-inch console, like
new, $50; also 2l-inch table model
good condition, $35. VIII. 2-5l90.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

CAR coat. gray, fleece lining, like
new, size 10, SIS; tweed coat, gray,
zip-out lining, size is, SIS; phono-
graph. $40: portable radio. $40;
baby walker, So utility cabinet,
white metal, S shelves. $40. Phone
Sal -4258.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
South America Is
Travel Club Topic

The United Travel Club
will give a Salute to South
America" to highlight it's
monthly meeting in the Hotel
Washington ballroom at 8
pm. tomorrow.
Principal speakers will be
Donald Wilson, United States
sales manager for Panagra,
and deLeSSepS S. Morrison,
United States Ambassador to
the Organization of Ameri-
can States.
Door prizes include a two
week vacation to the Tomanco
Hotel in Caracas and a 49,
day cruise aboard the SIS
Ariadne to the West Indies
and South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BIG MAC BRIDGE
TOP TOURIST BID

LANSING, Mich. Michi-
CAMS $100-million Macki-
nae Bridge, one of the
major tourist attractions
in the country, carried cars
from A of so States in a
single 24-hour period.
Michigan Highway Com
missioner John C. Mackie
said the one-day survey
made last August 20 showed
that nearly 80 per cent of
the people using the five
mile-long spectacular span
were on vacation. They av-
eraged 80 persons per car,
but these statistics should
mark some kind of a rec
ord or an oversight by
police:
Two standardized cars
had more than 10 passen-
gers each and nine passen-
gers were counted in a sin
gle compact car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Perth Takes
Light Honor

Australia's city Of Perth,
which was a city of lights for
Astronaut John Glenn on the
night Of February 20, has a
more enduring reputation for
light-"sunniest city in Aus
tralia."
National Geographic, citing
Perth's eight hours of sunshine
daily, points out more of its
charms.
Bathing beaches fringe the
Swan river within the city lin
its, and ocean beaches rim a
surf-slapped coast near by.
Sea breezes from the Indian
Ocean IL miles away give Perth
a Mediterranean climate.
At the foot of the city's front
lawn, a graceful bend of the
Swan forms a quiet bay. An
early Dutch explorer named
the river after its black swans,
which until then had been con-
Sidered mythical birds.
Fifty Parks
Perth boast some so parks and
gardens. Rustic bridges lead to
gardens banked in early summer
with blue Leschenaultia and
red-and-green kangaroo paws,
the state flower of Western
Australia.
Thousand-acre Kings Park,
a virgin woodland on the sum-
nit of Mount Eliza, overlooks
the city's modern buildings.
Heights of the Darling Range, a
year round playground, mark
the eastern horizon.
AS capital of Western Aus
tralia, Perth administers an
area of 975,920 square miles,
more than three and a half
times the size of Texas.
Founded in a Hurry
Perth's founder, British Capt.
James Stirling, was in a
hurry to perform the deed in
1929. 1t was a time of great
international rivalry, and he
had heard rumors that both
French and American ships in
the vicinity we're planning to
land at the pleasant site and
stake out a claim.
Early settlers from England
had to bring money or it's
equivalent in goods TO obtain
land. One pioneer found he
could not exchange his grand
piano for a piece of land, so he
left it to rot on the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Long Easter Week End
Set by Greenbrier

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va.-Designed for all ages,
a four-day Easter week end
holiday program has been an
nounced by The Greenbrier.
Week end festivities begin
Thursday, April 10 with the
Bluebird golf tournament, but
the program will include &C
tivities for children, a three
day bridge tournament and the
traditional Spring House Prom
enade, which will be turned into
an Easter Parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Auto Touring Plan
Offered in Florida

Billed as Highway Holidays,
a new vacation plan is being
offered Florida visitors by the
Hertz Corp. Quality Courts Mo-
tells and Stevens Tours.
The plan geared to family
travel, permits the vacationer
to board a plane or train at
the nearest terminal to his
home and arrive at any rail
or plane terminal in Florida,
pick up a rental car and drive
through Florida, stopping at
any one of 43 Quality Courts
motels.
His return trip may be from
any terminal in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

is alone worth the price of the
book.
An introduction by National
Park Service Director Conrad
Wirth says:
"The representative land
marks covered in this book tell
the story not just Of statesmen
and military heroes. Here you
will find the blacksmith, farm
err, merchant, frontier woman.
Americas Historylands has
been organized to show how
our people lived and struggled,
and to make clear the meaning
of what they did"
If you can't cover the whole
United States this year, or even
part of it, this book is the next
best thing.-M. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Here's Enticing Call
To See America First

A book to bring out the most
extreme wanderlust in anyone
smitten with a feel for Ameri-
can history is this new one by
the National Geographic Society
subtitled Touring Our Land
marks of Liberty"
A companion volume to
Americas Wonderlands," it is
lavishly and lovingly illustrat-
ed (463 of the 676 illustrations
are in color, and it has 38
maps, as one has come to ex-
pect of Geographic products.
With the intent to capture
the heart, spirit and stirring
traditions of America in terms
of the places where the great
events occurred" the book takes
the reader and armchair trav-
eler across and up and down
America, from Maine to Hawaii,
and from Alaska to Cape Ca
naveral, the newest of Americas
historylands.
From those who may have
always been D. C.-bound, to
those who have crossed the
country, there are pictures of
something probably seen-from
the Gao Canal, with a spring
picture which makes you want
to get out there and start hik-
ing, to one of the Durango
Silverton narrow-gauge rail-
way, which makes you want to
start hunting tourist maps and
checking the travel budget
again.
Landmarks Of the Revolu-
tionary and Civil Wars are
treated in two outstanding
chapters - the latter makes
even that over-written occasion
seem vivid again.
The keynote chapter on
Washington, by Carl Sandburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Lodge RemodeIing
At WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG. - Firs t
phase of an 100000 alteration
and improvement program for
the Williamsburg Lodge has
been started here.
First item of the project is
a new lounge dining room
which will add 100 seats to the
capacity of existing dining
areas and provide an adjoin-
ing outdoor terrace. Compile
ton is scheduled for July.
Other plans call for remodel
ing and Encouragement of the
lobby, enlargement and redeco-
ration of existing dining rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Instant MoteIs

A Miami firm is now man
ufacturing instant motels" of
pre-fabricated aluminium with
permanent installation time OF
about 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Distinction

Miami's Columbus Hotel is
the only one in the United
States named for the dis
coverer, national hotel directory
IiStings show.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
7;Il!li|:!;I1 81

Gosden and Charles correII.
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery / Hour. "The Case of the
Angry Astronaut" Mason Raymond
Burr) defends test pilot of space
craft project when he is accused of
numbering a retired general who washed
him out of the astronaut program.
Robert Bray is featured.
800 g PROSPECTS OF MANKIND.
Public Affairs. Hour. Europe:
Rival or Partner?" Guests: George w.
Ball. Robert Marjon, Kenneth Younger
Albert Kenyn and Edwin Dale. Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, hostess.
0 ROOM FOR ONE MORE.
Comedy. Annals Peggy Mecay) match
making is unappreciated by the muscular
ex-husband Of pretty new neighbor tAnna
Lisd. Don Tobin and Mike Forrest are
featured
. $50 q THE TALL MAN.
Western. A bookkeeper John Kielder)
walks into earrett's office with $4,000
in stolen money and demands to be
arrested. Barry Sullivan stars.
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Beaver Uerry Mathers) gets
his first babystting job but the baby
is not what he expected. Marjorie
Reynolds is featured
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. Hour. "The Naked Heiress"
About a contested will and an extraor-
dinay strip-teaser tSaome Jens). Genda
Farrell. Conrad NaseI and Howard St.
John are featured.
900 % SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Movie. Hours. vt Happens Every
81 The Sunday Stur TV Moauzine,
Evening star., 1962-04-01

variety Hour Featuring Norma
thinner. the Lennon Sisters. Jim Roberts
Joe Feeney others. tFrom Hollywood.
$50 q MANHUNT.
Crime Victor Jory stars
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. A Swedish inventor (MiIton
Selzer) checks into San Francisco and
loses shipment of his invention, nitro
glycerin. Paladin helps in recovering
all except II bottles that were sold by
a quack medicine man (Parey Baer)
1000 9 BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. / Hour. "Dynamiters for
Yakuta" and "TimberIine"
Cd FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approximately as Minutes
Terry Downes vs.. Paul Pender. IS
rounds. World MiddIeweight Champion
ship Contest. Boston Garden, Boston,
Mass
q GUNSM0KE.
Western ! Hour. A group of girls
prospecting for rich gold miners to
marry. get involved with an unscrupuIous
wagon master Areh Johnson) Dabbs
Greer, Ellen McRae, Constance Ford and
Joan Marshall are featured
l0:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Win Elliot. commentator
HOO q 11th HOUR NEWS.
Howard Streeter reporting.
@ PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approximately Iva Hours
Vacation From Marriage" 1s45 About
mild little English couple who go
into service during the war and have
their personalities overhauled. Robert
Donat. Deborah Kerr.
"a ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World news and weather. Len Deibert;
sports news. Charles Hughes
Washington. D. C.. April I, 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Spring." le49. The great American
pastime Of baseball takes a ribbinq
Ray MiIland. Jean Peters and Paul
Douglas.
Cd ROYAL CANADIAN MP.
Adventure. Starring GILES PeIIetier.
@ LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. / Hour. Featuring Norma
thinner. the Lennon Sisters. Jim Roberts,
Joe Feeney others. tFrom Hollywood.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
0 ROOM FOR ONE MORE.

Comedy. Annals peggy Mecay) match
making is unappreciated by the muscular
ex-husband Of pretty new neighbor (Anna
LisO. Don Tobin and Mike Forrest are
featured.
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05
ADAK SUN
ER: THE FEN CE

ayparyw wash o After served
 
   ton andJ be lite few  %, andCh
  will  Eweom B. . D. L. Anderson Ul A. w. VaCleve Rms 1ter 70 A. March 8th Chief David Eugene Ramsey FA M! and family
   
 
 
 
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
A Visit to the Door TO Red China

the breeze. On the other side
the crimson banner of Com
munist China uses the same
energy TO display its yellow
hammer and sickle and stars.
There Is a strict routine Of
action. Two British policemen
take a stand on the bridge
just even with the far bank
Of the river. This is the Off
cial border. The Communist
guards wear Soviet-type uni
forms.
Our car had arrived min
utes ahead of the train. Pass
engers began to disembark.
There were II Of them, all
Chinese, going in to visit
relatives. They each carried
four or five large bundles.
This was the scene on which
the Berlin journalists looked.
They were dumbfounded.
There is, Of course, no wall.
There is merely a wire fence
running the length of the
border. A strong man could
push 1t down. Last May, in
the sudden rush Of refugees.
some did. On the hills about,
on each side, were army posts.
The roads are patrolled.
The Germans made many
pictures. Finally, one of the
Communist guards went into
the guard building and came
out with a camera and began
to photograph the Germans.
They do this every time pic
lures are made. The British
jest and say they do not be-
lieve there is any film in the
Chinese camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

The Soviets claim they sent
two aStronauts round the
world. They developed the
stunt primarily for propa-
ganda purposes. What did the
United States do to counter
act this? A big opportunity
was lost, due either to timid-
ity or q lack Of realism. For
the truth is the reports Of the
sending Of two men into null
tiple orbits emphasize a trag-
edy and not a triumph inside
the Soviet Union.
To take away from the
200 million people Of the So
Wet Empire. for adventures
in space, billions Of rubles
that should be spent to ad-
vance their standard of liv-
ing - to give them decent
housing and adequate food
is to commit q crime against
humanity.
The privation throughout
Russia Is well known. SINH
larry. the terrible hardships
being borne by a neighboring
people In Red China also are
being revealed daily to the
whole world. Yet the Moscow
government ignores the suf-
fering Of the Chinese people,
even as 1t ignores the acute
needs Of its own population.
Does anybody know Just
what benefits, scientific or
otherwise. are to be gained
from such trips around the
earth that could not just as
well have been deferred until
the needs Of the people were
first satisfied? How can there
be any convincing comparison
that the category Of expendi-
lures in space Is greater in
value than the spending Of
the money necessary to care
for 200 million people?
The United States, on the
other hand, has funds enough
for a vast armament program
and for exploration Of space
without depriving the people
of essential services. The sums
are growing too large. but in
the main this country can
afford them. The Soviet I'm
ion cannot.
The reactions Of the people
in the Soviet Union to made
quate standards Of living are
not much different from
those which would be mani
tested by the people Of this
country. II in America there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Efficiency, Confidence and Spirit Found
In Fleet and Men Led by Russell

NAPLES.-As soon as you
reach this Italian-NATO
port there is a fresh breeze
which is felt in more ways
than one.
Rome and other European
capitals present to the travel
ing reporter an atmosphere
Of concealed uneasiness over
the shape Of things 70 come,
and letters from honeywell
come as they are-are often
gloomy and foreboding.
But i'll Naples you find
visual proof Of Americas
strength as you look at the
naval vessels anchored in
the harbor and watch the
cocky sailors, so demonstra-
lively sure Of themselves and
their Jobs as defenders of
their country.
There is an atmosphere of
efficiency in the sprawling
buildings housing the
AFSOUTH which are the
headquarters of the supreme
commander of the area,
Admiral James s. Russell.
This IS a compact command.
The majority Of the staff
are Americans. with a sprin-
king of Turks, Greeks,
Italians and a few French
and British officers.
The American fleet, COM
posed Of so ships manned by
10000 sailors and Marines,
is somewhere at sea" train
ing and watching. The fleet
is not under the command
Of Admiral Russell except in
the unlikely eventuality Of an
outbreak Of a world war. OF
course. the word unlikely"
represents this reporters
views. The men here, from
Admiral Russell down, can
not afford to allow any
adjective to becloud their
task, which is the defense Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
German Writers Surprised at Light Fence
On Border, ~ Miles From Hong Konq

to encounter the Haaka
(mountain or hilD people.
They migrated south CEN
turtles ago, taking 10 years
to make the journey. They
cling to the old customs.
Their women, who do heavy
work, wear wide black, cir
cular hats from which hangs
a somber fringe. Seven miles
further on is the town of Fan
Ling. The British have a po-
lice post there. Visitors check
in for identity. Just two miles
on is Sheung Shut.
Then comes 10 WI, and
the door to communism. Also,
the wall is there. The rail
line runs there from Hong
Kong. In the old days. of
course, the train continued
on to Canton. Now it hats at
a neat. well-kept small sta
ton and customs house on
the banks Of the Shum Chun
River. Indeed, the locomo-
tive's front wheels are at the
edge Of the bridge. The Shum
Chun River is a smallish
stream. Duck farmers have
places beside it on the colony
side and, for all one knows,
on the other as well.
The bridge is of weathered
timbers. Planking covers the
area between the tracks. It
is perhaps 40 feet in length.
On a flag pole on the free
side a Union Jack catches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
DORIS FLEESON

CONCORD, N. H.-New
Hampshire this fall has what
voters are supposed TO cry
for-which Is q real choice
of candidates-but the cam
paign so far Is curiously flat.
The political managers do
not know where to concen-
trate their efforts, while the
candidates step gingerly
around the issue and turn o
bland facade to the public.
Considerably more than
the fate Of q few individuals
is involved. Unusual circum-
stances dictate q situation in
which the direction Of New
Hampshire politics for a long
time to come will be deter
mined by voter choices in
the primary September II
and the general election.
The death Of Styles Bridges
means that two United States
Senators will be named, one
for four years. one for six.
Since both incumbent Con-
gressmen are trying for the
Bridges vacancy, their own
jobs are up for grabs. Most
important Of all from the
standpoint Of State control,
the controversial Governor,
Wesley Powell. seeks a pre-
cedent shattering third term
against vigorous Republican
primary opposition from
State Representative John
Pillsbury. q fight which gives
Democrats some hope of an
upset at the State house.
AS New Hampshire is q
one-party Republican State,
the power struggle centers in
that party. and. anyway,
Democratic aSpirantS are
largely unopposed in the pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
RALPH McGILL

HONG KONG.-Two Ger
man journalists. both from
Berlin. also went along to see
the door which opens from
the Crown colony Of Hong
Kong into Communist China.
And, Of course, to see "the
wall"
1t is a short drive. From
the Kowloon side one goes
out a road which leads up
through the steep and beau
tiful hills which are always q
part Of the Hong Kong scene.
Once atop the slopes, one
sees even higher ones. To the
distant right is the $500
foot peak Of Ma On Shan.
Leftward are the sharper
reaches Of Tai Mo Shan,
3,140 feet high.
The road curves continu-
ously, coming at last to the
sizeable village Of Tai Pc on
Tolo Bay. It is crowded with
sampans and junks, some
sea-going. and many which
are the permanent home Of
the boat people. It Is a noisy
village of many children and
people, Of markets open to
the dust, and Of traffic of
bicycles, trucks and carts.
The buildings are decorated
with the huge signs in Chi
nese characters. Radios blare,
and street vendors cry their
wares.
Out Of Tai Pc one begins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
DAVID LAWRENCE
Answering the Soviet Space Feat

ally passed through Moscow
for pictorial conversion and
rebroadcast in Western
Europe via Eurovision." He
adds:
"The in flight pictures
which Americans saw were
videotaped or filmed in Lon
don from that broadcast and
then physically flown to the
United States as tape T film.
IF the hypothesis Of
doubling observers is correct,
these pictures we're made
safely aground-or in pre-
vious flightS-and two other
men. possibly even Yuri
Gagarin and Gherman Titov,
were actually in orbit this
Time.
IF the astronauts actually
had TV cameras in orbit. it
should have been fairly sim
pie to furnish the frequen-
cies and schedules on which
pickups would be possible and
let European and American
television networks make the
most Of them. They probably
would have. 1t was not
like them (the Soviets) to
miss a good bet If they could
help it."
So, there was no opportu-
nifty for direct communica-
ton by any foreign station
with the Russian astronauts.
All communication was
limited to Soviet tracking
stations.
The mystery is why. in the
face Of Americas frank dis
closures when Messrs. Glenn
and Carpenter took off and
returned from their globe
girdling journeys, the So
VETS have continued to re-
fuse to let anybody in the
foreign press see the start
or finish Of these flights.
The feeling in the Moscow
government is that the Rus
SLAMS must do every space
stunt ahead Of America.
They know what the space
program Of this country
plans to achieve and when.
The Soviet game is to get the
publicity at any cost. That's
why the misguided purpose
Of the Soviets in seeking
propaganda results at the ex-
pense of 200 million human
beings ought to have been
emphasized by the United
States in both its official and
unofficial comments on the
latest episode.
(copyrisht. 1892