davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-24

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I think
I have too much acid in
my blood. A friend told me
to cut down on acid foods
like fruits and vegetables.
Will you explain?-Mrs. T.
IF YOU ARE otherwise
healthy. I would be safe in
giving you odds of at least
100000 to one that a lab
oratory report on a specimen
of your blood taken today
would come back: Aka
line!" There are fewer mis-
conceptions than the one
about "too much acid
Let me give you a scientific
measuring stick for acidity
and alkalinity and you will
understand better what I
mean.
Whether the body's tissues
or fluids are acid or alkaline
is expressed on a PHI scale.
(Which measures the con-
centration of hydrogen ions
in fluids) The scale runs
from 0 to IA. The mid-or-
neutral point is z. Anything
above Z is alkaline; any,
thing below is acid. Nor
mally, the blood is weakly al
kaline at PHI Z.
Nature keeps it at this
figure almost constantly. 1t is
true that the gastric juice is
acid and the urine the kid
neys excrete is ususally acid,
and the secretion of nor
NAL mucous membranes is
acid. The carbon dioxide,
Tactic acid and other acids
might cause "too much acid
ity" but they got rid of by the
lungs, kidneys, and skin, be-
fore they can change the al
kaline character of blood.
Therefore, Mrs. T., don't
worry about too much acid in
your blood. And, of course.
don't be upset about "acid
stomach" as hydrochloric
acid is q normal constituent
here.
AS for diet, all you need
is a well-rounded diet to in
sure a proper mixture Of acid
and alkaline factors. The
acid producing foods are the
high protein dispensers such
as cereals, fish, eggs, meat,
and poultry. Fruits and vege-
tables yield alkaline. Many
are mistaken in believing
that because a food is tart
or sour demons, oranges,
grapefruit, etc.. it produces
acid. These have an alkaline
effect on the body.
Many food-faddists propa-
gandize the need for special
alkaline or acid diets. There
is no medical basis for
these novel and unscientific
diet-contraptionS. Take your
acid-forming and alkaline
forming foods at random in
q common sense, mixed diet
and leave the rest to Nature.
- 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
Evening star., 1962-10-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PROMISE: From early
youth until his death at the
age of 78, through periods OF
poverty and crippling arthri-
tbs, French painter AuguSte
Renoir devoted himsel II
fanatically to his work.
Shortly before he. breathed
his last, he looked up at those
gathered at his bedside and
murmured:
What a pity: I was just
beginning to show a little
promise"
OBSTRUCTION: After a
day of sightseeing in Egypt,
George Bernard Shaw re-
turned to his hotel.
What did you see to-
day?" the hotel manager
asked him.
every little" replied Shaw.
THE pyramids obstructed
the view."
Evening star., 1962-10-24
Shower or Else,
Teacher Says
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

and that 10-month babies
were common these days. The
neighborS say they never
heard of such a thing. Will
you please put this in the
paper so the neighbors will
shut up?
GRANDMOTHER.
Yes. Ten-mOnth babies are
now almost as common as
7-mOnth babies.
DEAR ABBY: Here is the
situation: A middle aged
man started to drop his
young unmarried secretary
off at her apartment on his
way home from work. After q
couple of months she started
inviting him in for a drink.
He accepted and spends
about an hour there before
going home. He has liquor at
home, plus an affectionate
wife, and dinner on the table.
Would you care to hazard
any predictions as to the
outcome?
INVOLVED.
I predict that the dinner
will get colder and colder
and so will the wife. Uness
somebody wises her up.
%%
What's on your mind? For
q personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped enuelope
to Abby In care of The EDe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, "Ho,O to
Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-10-24

Tomorrow: Good Doctor
Evening star., 1962-10-24

(Die Presse, ViennaJ
Evening star., 1962-10-24
France to Operate
Theuter for Poor

PARIS (AP) - Frances
ministry of culture is estab-
fishing a new theater enter
prise in a working class
quarter of Paris. Aim Is to
make it easier for the lower
income populace to see plays.
A 1,S00-seat movie theater
has been turned over to Guy
Retore for stage presenta-
tions in the Mentilmontant
district. Box office scale is
to be held we'll under that in
the boulevard theaters.
Evening star., 1962-10-24

IN HIS anti-noise cam
paign Col. Riss ben Aoma.
governor Of Casablanca, has
decreed that cars in a wedd-
ing procession must give up
the custom of blowing horns
wildly. Police are now au-
thorized to stop such noisy
parades, impound the cars,
Evening star., 1962-10-24
WORLD ECHOES

THE SPCA in Klagenfurt
has launched an appeal to
vacationers and tourists
heading for the south Of
Italy. Officials want some
body to transport nine swal-
lows who failed to fly south
with the other swallows re-
Gently.
CDie Presse, ViennaJ
, 1962-08-14
TROPICAL DREAM
B u Y

The ultimate in gracious living
near Frederiksted, spacious three
bedroom, mahogany panelled
kitchen, living-dining room. COW
cred gallery, 2 baths, garage on
one and one-third acres. Beach
and cabana privileges
$5O.OoO.OO
BY appointment only. Call FlOs
, 1962-08-14
FOR SALE

80 acres Of beautiful hilly
land with excellent views
- near Chrisfiansted.
Coll C $50 OF C 362
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Union has not been tagging
behind in this field
Reporters pressed Mr.. White
on what the words probably"
undertaken meant. Who had
sent the plane if it was not
authorized in Washington? Mr..
White was sorry; he could not
elaborate.
For the first time in its 1874
year history, the Government
Of the United States had con-
coded publicly that it had de-
liberately lied, that it had COM
mitted espionage, and violated
the territory of another coun-
try.
The bulletin spread rapidly
among the incredulouS men,
bers of the National Press Club,
at Fourteenth and F streets.
One of them was Valentin M.
Ivanov, first secretary of the
Soviet Embassy, a short. pudgy
man with thick glasses. A
habitue of the club, he played
in the chess tournaments and
picked up what intelligence he
could.
At 6:18 pm. Mr.. Ivanov
dashed out of the Press Club,
unable to contain himself.
He was shouting one word
over and over again: "Ad-
mitted! Admitted! Admitted"
Tomorrow: To Paris, in the
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Gen. Andrew Goodpaster repre-
sented the President.
Mr.. Dulles fatty offered to
resign. He argued that this
might relieve the pressure on
the President.
This proposal was debated in
front of Mr.. Dulles, but reject
ed. Mr.. Bohlen and Mr.. Cum
ming strongly urged continuing
the cover story. At one point
consideration was given to
picking a low-level scapegoat
The flight would be blamed
on an overeager subordinate in
the field. He would be fired
and his reputation ruin e d
Months later, he would quietly
be rehabilitated and given an
other job. Col. Shelton was
not named, but the men al
the CHA meeting had in mind
someone on this level Of the
U-2 operation.
After hours of discussion, q
statement was drawn up. In
essence, it continued the cover
story, admitting nothing and
denying everything. 1t was
after 2 pm. when Mr.. Bohlen
and Mr.. Cumming left the
meeting together.
At Idlewild International
Airport in New York, Barbara
Powers, weary after her flight
across the ocean, was met by
William o. Miller, a Lockheed
public relations man from
Washington. He had been i'm
pressed into service by the GA
to shepherd Barbara back tc
Milledgeville, Ga. The two
flew to Atlanta, rented a car
and began driving south to
Milledgeville-
At Griffin, Ga, Barbara pur.
chased a compact for hel
mother and happened to glance
at a newspaper. Her picture
was on the front page along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

When he came back the state
ment had g new sentence added
to it:
"As a result of the inquiry
ordered by the President, it
has been established that M
solar as the authorities in
Washington are concerned
there was no authorization fol
any such flight as described
by Mr.. Khrushchev." ~
The President wants this, y
Gen. GoodpaSter told the meet
ing.
He added that Mr.. Eisen-
hover had personally dictated
the sentence to him.
That settled it. The meet
ing's work was over.
The Fiji Omitted
At 6 pm. me crestfaner
Mr.. White appeared before re-
porters. He began reading:
81. 1t appears that ir
endeavoring to obtain informa-
ton now concealed behind the
Iron Curtain, a flight ovel
Soviet territory was probably
undertaken by an unarmeC
civilian w. plane.
ut is certainly no secret thai
given the state of the worlc
today, intelligence collection
activities are practiced by al
countries, and postwar history
certainly reveals that the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

'sary to involve the President,
however.
Mr.. Herter was the man in
the middle; he attempted to
reconcile the two drafts.
Mr.. Herter ordered a new
statement drawn up, confessing
the spy flight, but seeking to
Justify it on the grounds that
Soviet secrecy left no other
choice.
In the meantime, MIR. Herter
called President Eisenhower.
He informed Mr.. Eisenhower
that he had drafted a state
ment admitting espionage but
not duplicating the President
in the flight.
Mr.. Eisenhower objected. He
argued that he wanted to take
full responsibility. He felt it
his duty" He did not wish
to pass off responsibility on
a subordinate. 1t would not be
honorable. Presidential Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
shared the Presidents view.
Mr.. Herter countered that
the President did not have to
assume responsibility because
he was, in fact, not intimately
connected with the U-2 pro-
gram.
Before the telephone call had
ended, Mr.. Herter had sue
ceeded in convincing Mr.. Eisen-
hover not to take RESPONSE
bility. The President reluctantly
went along with the Secretary
of State.
When the new draft was COM
pleted, Gen. GoodpaSter took
it and went to a phone at
the other end of the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

side that of Gary. The head
line said he had been shot
down and was a prisoner of the
Russians.
She was barely able to walk
back across the street to the
car.
Salvage Operation
Mr.. Cumming and Mr.. Bob
len entered the State Depart
ment and went to Mr.. Herter's
office on the fifth floor. There
a meeting was already in prog
ress. Seated in chairs and on
sofas were Mr.. Herter, Under
secretary Douglas Dillon, Foy
D. Kohler, Assistant Secretary
for European Affairs, and other
officials. Mr.. Dulles remained
at CHA.
For the most part the Off
Gals who had been away dur
ing the week had a different
perspective from the intelli-
gence people who had remained
in Washington. Mr.. Herter
and Mr.. Kohler both felt that
the espionage flight was no
longer deniable. In Mr.. Koh-
ler's view, the cover story had
been destroyed and they were
now engaged in a salvage OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. Herter read the draft
brought from the CHA by Mr.,
Cumming. He did not con-
cur. Since Mr.. Khrushchev
had revealed that the plane
was down deep inside Russia
and that Mr.. Powers was talk
ing, he felt that there would
have to be an admission Of
espionage.
Mr.. Kohler had drawn up 9
draft statement admitting the
spy flight and indicating it hac
been sent by the President.
The Secretary of State
argued that it was not neces'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

SSAOAS RsAAAss OAAAAAAS LILO Az
day trip to Tehran, Istanbul
and Athens. He arrived three
hours after President Eisen-
hover had left for Gettysburg.
The President and the Secre-
tary of State would not meet
for two more days.
So"
Khrushchev'S Secret
The next day, May Z, the
sun streamed through the win
downs of the great hall as So
Wet Premier KhruShchev strobe
in at l pm, carrying q thick
black briefcase. The delegates
to the Supreme Soviet applaud
ed as the stocky Premier made
bis way to the rostrum.
Comrades" he began, "II
must let you in on a secret.
When 1 made my report. I de-
hberately refrained from men
tioning that the pilot was alive
and healthy, and that we had
the remnants of the plane. We
did this deliberately, because
had we given out the whole
story, the Americans would
have thought up another YER
SION" Mr.. Khrushchev declared
that under questioning, Fran
els Gary Powers named some
of the officers with whom he
served at the American mill
tary base in Turkey. According
to him, the commander of the
United States 1910 unit is Col.
William Shelton. :"
Mr.. Khrushchev added that
Mr.. Powers had bailed out in
stead of using his election seat.
Why, he asked?
. 1T might be that the plane
carried an explosive charge, to
destroy it as soon as the flyer
.catapulted. The pilot knew that
and probably feared he would
be killed in the explosion.
Smart mani"
. The harsh jangle of the tele-
phone Jared Lincoln w hiteI
awake shortly after 6 am. in
the bedroom of his home at
.S303 Jessup lane in Bethesda.
It was a reporter calling to
say Mr.. Khrushchev had an
nounced Mr.. Powers was, alive.
in Soviet hands, and had
talked.
/. The phone kept on ringing
after that, but Mr.. White just
left it on the cradle. He ate
a hasty breakfast and went
downtown. At 1880 am. ne ar
rived at his office. He got out
a slide rule and maps. 80
! Mr.. White knew the range of
the U-2, as provided by NASA,
and it did not take him long
to figure out that the w.
could never have reached Nor
way. 1t would have run out of
fuel somewhere in northern
Russia. Mr.. White smiled. He
had decided that Mr.. Khru-
,shchev was wrong.
y
The President was up bright
and early this Saturday. He
drove from his farm at the
edge of the Civil War battle
field at 8:45 am, arriving at
the Gettysburg County Club
10 minutes later. He teed off
lat 9:04 am.
Debate at CHA
, The top intelligence officials
of the United States gathered
at GAS E street headquar-
tiers in Foggy Bottom shortly
after 10 am. to grapple with
the crisis now fully upon them.
Representing the CHA were
Director Allen Dulles, Richard,
Bissell, and Gen. Charles Cab
ell, a pink-faced Texan who
had formerly headed Air Force
Intelligence. Hugh S. Cum
ming, jr., State Department In
telligence chief, Soviet expert
Charles E. Bohlen, and Liv-
/. ingston Merchant, Assistant
Secretary of State, spoke for
the State Department, Brig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
THE w AFFAIR s=se7 '4z--- *. ..-,,..g
US. Admits Spy Flight Over. Russiq
THE w AFFAIR
BY DAVID WISE
and THOMAS b. ROSS

Ambassador Thompson's
warning cable had not filtered
.down through the State De-
Z partment ranks. At 1885 pm,
May 6, the departments
spokesman, Lincoln White,
briefing reporters. said: d.
Now, our assumption is that
tthe man blacked out. There
was absolutely no-N-O no.
deliberate attempt to violate
Soviet air space. There never
shas been" fa-
? Secretary of State Herter
landed in Washington shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

This is the seventh Of n articles
condensed from the book, The W
Affoir," which tells the story behind
the most explosive espionage case
Of the 10th century. Copyright, 1862,
by David Wise end Thomos B.
Ross. Published in New York by
Random House, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

before S pm, ending his To-
day trip to Tehran, Istanbul
and Athens. He arrived three
hours after President EiSen-
hover had left for Gettysburg.
The President and the Secre-
tary of State would not meet
for two more days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sd.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at WASHINGTON DC.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Dale White Of the Methodist Board of
Christian Social Concerns
@ POTOMAC FARMER.
Agriculture.
q MASS FOR SHUT-INS.
Religion. Mass celebrated by the Rev.
John Dimond. a PauIst father.
gas q SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION.
Public Affairs. A news reporter learns
about old age. survivors and disability
insurance taxes.
1000 q RELIGIOUS HOUR.
Jewish. A dFamatization to commemo-
rate National Jewish Teachers Day.
q FAITH FOR TODAY.
Religion
q COMICS AND CARTOONS.
Children ! Hour.
q BUGS BUNNY PRESENTS.
Cartoons. l Hour IS Minis.
1890 q CARTOON STORY BOOK.
Kids Color.
@ THE JEWISH HOUR.
Religion. A film about the Feforestation
of Israel
HOO q STAGEcoAcH THEATER.
Movie. l Hour. LAUNDERING Caravans"
1852. Allan Lane.
Q THIS IS THE LIFE.
Drama.
q THIS WE BELIEVE.
Religion. Macdonald Carey narateS
film that traces young mans training
as priest.
ll:3o q GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs "Previews on Algeria"
Guests: 6ad Butt. secretary Of the EN-
bassy Of Iraq; Mohamed Habd. press
counselor Of the Embassy of the United
Arab Republic and Or. Hsham Sharabi
Of Georgetown University
Washington. D. C.. August II, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

For late progrom changes see "L0test
" information" in SUnd0y Amusement
Section and on the daily ~ page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
The Weeks Programs

Ss"": VIC WFf %sc :o, Aug 2Aug IS Channel VIZ as s
ALL PROGRAMS WHICH THEY BEGIN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
Aliens Required
To Report Any
Change Of Address

HELENA, Montana - District
Director r. G.. Hoffeller of the
immigration and Naturalization
Service stated that the annual
alien address report program usu-
ally causes a sharp rise in the
number of applications for nat
uraliZation.
The law requires all aliens in
the United States, with few ex-
ceptions, to report their address
es each January. Throughout the
United States, almost thirty per
cent more applications for nat
uralization are received during
the months of January, February
and March than are received the
other months. Mr.. Hoffeller at
tributes this sudden rise to the
Alien Address Report Program.
Aliens not required to make
this report are diplomats, those
accredited to certain information
al organizations and those who
have entered temporarily as ag-
ricultural laborers.
Forms for making the reports
will be available to aliens at all
Post Offices and offices of the
immigration and Naturalization
Service during the month of jan
nary. Mr.. Hoffeller indicated
that aliens desiring information
concerning naturalization CT SIM
liar matters should obtain the
forms at an office of the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Serv-
ice where personnel trained in
these fields will be available to
answer inquiries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11

c. p. Mendenhall, John Mckay,
Shannon Morris, Robert Murphy.
Jose Nunez, Ivan Nelson, Leon
Nation, Mel Overhaul, Bill Pease,
Dutch Powell, Mary Peterson,
Norman Peterson, Florence Par
sons, Stan Preston, Charles Pet
erson, Ed Paisley, Vance Ram
berg, VIM. Riddle, Wilbur Rem
shaw, Evelyn Romag, Frank
Rhoads, VIM. Reed, Joe Show,
Bill Show ST., Sherburne Mere,
Fern Salois, Jess Sleight,, Leon
ard Stoner, Richard Sessions,
Charles Starr, James Sullivan,
Harold SERVER, T. E. SERVER,
"Porky" Sellars, Jr., Ed Shurr,
John p. Sharp, Margaret Starr,
S. T. Scotland, Guy Smith, Frank
Sherburne, Hattie Starr, Duane
Schneider, Meade Swingley, War
rem Sheck, Allen Teeple, o. A.
Tellifero, Joy Thompson, Helen
Thomas, Paul Van Der Jagt, Bob
woods, Gertrude Williamson,
Slim Watson, Elsie Wright. Jay
Worth, Margaret Walter. Julian
Weter, Beverly Wagner, Phil
Ward Jr., Bernie Wilson, Mae
Williamson, John Whitegrass.
Babb TV Club, $500 for used
Browning TV equipment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
Buhb News
BY Mrs. Monte Fenner

The PTA held their regular
Monday meeting last night. Pres
ident Louise Thronson and secre-
tary Sarah Fisher.
The PTA is sponsoring a cub
scout club. A meeting will be
held this week to get organized.
Larry Dale was appointed den
father, Barbara Godbolt, Mitzi
Henkle, den mothers. Also Monte
Fenner and Claude Rice will be
of assistance to the club.
The PTA is also sponsoring a
card party Friday evening follow.
ing the basketball game. All pro-
ceeds taken in will be set aside
for the cub scouts.
Ralph Hammond is on vacation
visiting his aunts, Mildred and
Olive who live in Havre.
Vernon Wagner suffered a
heart attack last Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Wagner was rushed to
the Blackfeet hospital at Brown
ing in a critical condition. He Is
feeling much better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom HARDWOOD of
st. Ignatius were at Babb last
Friday, visiting her sister, Julia
Cassidy.
Rev. Gordon Patterson came
all the way from Moore, Montana
last Saturday to conduct the Sun
day services. Rev. Fiero fro m
Browning, formerly from South
Dakota, assisted.
The Charles Labers and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Dubray arrived safe
ly home from a two weeks Christ
mas vacation after spending a
wonderful time back east, the
first trip for Sara and Joe. They
visited relatives and friends, tour
ing through Washington, DC,
Vermont, Chicago and New York.
They all went to movie in Bos-
ton called the cinerama They
stayed at Newport, New Hamp.
shire with Mr.. Laber's parents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11

given a day before the movie
Movies will begin promptly al
7:3O pm. People from surround
ing communities are cordially
invited. The movies are being
shown to promote more commu
nifty get-togethers for the wei
fare of the children, etc.
Joe Upham Sr. and sons spent
an enjoyable week with the Joe
Sarceeman family. Joe and fam
lily are very happy with the re.
turn of his daughter, Violet Bar,
rios, who has been a resident OF
Moses Lake, Wash. for quite
some time. Mrs. Violet Barrios
and family will be here on the
reservation permanently.
Stella Costell is still busily fill.
ing out questionnaires concern.
ing the sanitation program. II
everyone fully cooperates IL
means action much sooner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scabby Robe
along with Jim and Amy White
Grass were visitors in Cardston.
Councilman Earl Old Person
received a very important letter
concerning the Big Claim So
it's finally a reality for the Black,
feet when all of the necessary
details are taken care of.
The Tribe will have to estab-
lish q certain degree of Indian
blood, and a date as to when the
last of an enrolled member was
born for them to be eligible to
receive the amount that the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs agrees
upon. That's not saying that the
whole amount, which is SIGH
million dollars will be paid out
equally-for the Blackfeet must
give the Gros Ventres one-third
of it. Earl informs us that the
Tribe is clear of all Indebtedness
which is something we should
all consider great so no funds
will be taken from the claim. He
also said the Tribe was supposed
to have been taking care of all
the details quite a few years
back. We do know for sure it
took the Colvilles five years to
weed out the non-eligibles.