davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-02
BY MARY McGRORY
sar STAT Writer

When writers meet these
days. the question is not likely
to be, "How's the new book 90
ing?" but "when are you going
to Washington"
Invitations to the White
House are falling like rain on
the hterati. BY mid-May, most
OF the best-known authors in
the country viii have sat down
to dinner with the Pulitzer
prize-winning author in the
Executive Mansion.
To provide congenial COM
pany for Pearl 8. Buck, win
ner Of the Nobel prize in lit
erature, who with other Nobel
prize winners was honored at
q historic dinner last Sunday
night, the Kennedys turned out
q dozen noveliStS, poets, and
historians.
To do honor to Andre NAL
raux, the brooding eminence of
French literature, the author
OF Mans Hope" Mans Fate"
and q monumental history of
art called Voices Of Silence, !"
the President and Mrs. Ken
nedy have summoned emissar-
les from the world Of literature,
music and the theater.
1t is, in fact, easier to say
who Is not coming than who is.
Showing the maximum toler-
ance for the artistic tempera-
ment, the Kennedys in some
cases invited writer's to both
the Nobel and Malraux dinners.
Playwright Tennessee VIII
liams, whose newest drama is
"The Night Of the Iguana," and
novelist ]. D. Salinger, creator
Of "The Catcher in the Rye"
and "Franny and Zooey," were
shown this consideration.
Mr.. williams is coming to the
Malraux dinner on the evening
Of May IL. Mr.. Salinger could
not, however, be lured from the
Businesses of his mountain re-
treat in New Hampshire. e. e.
cummings, the poet who hates
government, also declined.
Indications are that in most
artistic homes, the arrival of
the card from the White House
created the stir that accompa-
nies the supreme moment in
ones social life.
Actress Julie Harris published
her good fortune to the world
by announcing that tickets for
her performance in "a Shot in
The Dark" on the night Of May
II could be turned in and re-
deemed on another occasion,
since she would be absent due
to Q previous engagement.
Thornton Wilder. who gave
q virtuoso reading at the State
Department Monday night in
the Cabinets Evening with ="
series, deferred his long
planned retirement to the Ari-
zona desert in order to attend
the White House writer's con-
ference on May IL.
The Arrival Ritual
He told reporters the other
day that the administration has
created % whole new world Of
surprised self-respect" in the
arts and predicted that all sorts
Of good things would come out
Of the New Frontiers patron
age. L.
On the night Of May IL, the
guests will be infOlded In the
Evening star., 1962-05-02

uilIu aIber tEle NoVenneF eIec-
tons II the Kennedy program
has not been completed by Sep
tember /.
The most significant Develop
ment at today's Republican con-
ference was the word brought
by two members Of the Finance
Committee that medical care
for the aged may not be taken
UP in that committee until after
the tax and foreign trade bills
are disposed Of. This could be
July or later.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
JaVits Lists Plans

Senator Javits of New York
gave his Republican colleagues
an outline Of the several al
tentative medical care bills now
pending. including his own
compromise. which combines
the social security approach
Evening star., 1962-05-02
The Dramatic Moment

The aide will then tell them
where they will be in the re-
ceiving line, take them to a
group, introduce them to its
members. In the case of the
Nobel Prize winners this was
not necessary. The East Room
was the scene of touching and
Evening star., 1962-05-02

ritual and solicitude which
makes dining at the White
House an experience for even
writer's to write home about.
They viii enter by the south
west gate and proceed through
the diplomatic reception room
to the staircase which takes
them up to the North portico.
A military aide will detach the
lady from her escort, offer his
arm, inquire her name and tell
it to another aide sitting at a
small table in front of the Ma
rine Band. He will tell her
where she will be seated and
give, her q tiny chart. On the
entry to the East Room, the
names are given to another
aide, who calls them out over
q hand microphone.
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31

Defeat the malicious designs of our cruel advcrsarias. Convince them of the urri ighteousness of their cause, and if they persist in their sanguinary purpose, o, let the voice of thine own unerring justice, sounding in their hearts, constrain them to drop their weapons of war from their unnerved hands in the day of battle,
 Be Thou present, o God of wisdom and direct the counsels of this honorable Assembly, Enable them to settle things on the best and surest foundation; that the scent of blood may speedily be close- ed, that order, harmony and pence may be effectually restored, and tu1th and justice and religion and piety may pre- vail and flourish among Thy people. Pre- serve the health of their bodies, and the vigor of their minds; shower down on them and millions they represent such temporal blessings as Thou seest ezpedient for them in this world, and crown them with everlasting glory in the world to come. Ill this we ask in the of and through the merits of Jesus Christ, Thy Son, our Saviour Anen."
 Chaplain Perry
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31

CAPTAIN J. V. ROBERTS, USN
 Commanding Officer
 CDR R. L. STFlAUB, USN 4 OAK Executive Officer SUN Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavE11os P-35 (Revo July 58) complied with. Nimeo ographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropriated sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasrmch as the Adak Sun is not an official publications.
 F. V. Nc CLUER. PM2 Ns 26OZO4OJ Editor
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31
CH44PLl..IN'S CORNER

- ,>' An Old Prayer for the New Year
 Many world wide problems must
 be solved by us in the New Year: The first Prayer in Congress WAS offered by Chaplain J. Duche on December IT, l77z Let us make this our New Year prayer and do all within us to be used of God to be part of the answer.
 10 Lord, our heavenly Father, High and ighty, King of Kings and Lord of Lords, who doest from The Throne behold all the dWellers on earth and reignest with power supreme and uncontrolled over all king doms, empires and government s; look down in mercy we beseech Thee on these lnleri can States, who have fled to Thee from the rod of the oppressor, and thrown themselves on Thy gracious protection desiring henceforth to be dependent cnly on Theeo To Thee they have appealed for the righteousness of their causee To Thee do they look up for that ccultenance and support which Thou alone canst give. Take them therefore Heavenly Father under Thy nurturing caro- Give them wisdom in counsel and valor in the field.
 (continued next column)
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31
Chaplain Perry
SMOKEY SEE s--Sas>~-ansasa.s-sssD sz~-ss-4s

little bit goes long way or as Smokey Sez, little spark can cause a big fire. Don't dump ash trays in w2ste baskets containing paper or throw cigarett butts into these same waste baskets. cigarett butt Tipped out the window can c2use a lot of fire dam- age in certain areas. You smokers have probably searched the back seat of your car TT that lit cigarett butt that you Tipped out and the wind blew it back in. You have an ash tray, use it or quit smoking.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Legal Notice

UNITED NH STATES DEPARTMENT OF .NiEHIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Land Office Cor ooVa Building, 9th and Cordovs An chorage, Alasra fAti-
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ohoer the provisions of the Act of Juiy T. 1858, Sec. 6(b). (72 Stat. 33e-343l. as amended. the State of Alaska. on way way l. I962. filed applications for cer- tam tam onsurVeyed public lands lying be- tween Iaikeetna and Curry. Alaska, more particularly described as follows. Anchorage O57lO3
 T. 2s N, R. w, Sew. Mer.
 Wa, excluding any prior valid
 rights, claims or patented lands,
 containing approximately I1,52o % acres;
 Anchorage 057102
 T. 2S N, R. 3 w, Sew. Mer
 El2. excluding any prior valid
 rights, claims or patented lands:
 containing approximately TI.5zO.OO
 acres;
 Anchorage O57I05
 T. 2s N. R. w., Sew. Mer.
 Wa, excluding any prior valid
 rlsnts, claims or patented lands:
 containing approximately I1,52o. %
 acres;
 Anchorage O57104
 T. 28 N, R. w., Sew. Mer.
 Ela, excluding any prior valid
 rights. claims or patented lands;
 containing approximately il,52oJOO
 acres.
 The combined acreage of the above described lands totals approximately 46.080 co acres.
 One purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the lands adversely to file in this office their objections to Issuance of patent to the State. Such persons must serve on the Director, Di- vision of Lands. Department of Natural Resources, State of Alaska, 344 Sixth Avenue. Anchorage. Alaska. copy of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the Anchorage Land Office, Cordova Building, Sixth and Cordova. Anchorage. Alaska Notice is also given that the above described lands have, since May l, 1862. been segregated from all applications and appropriations under the public land laws, including settlement under the homestead and similar laws and To- cations under the mining laws. Settle ments and locations initiated on or after that date are null and void
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published May 3l. June T, IA. 2l and 28, 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor5o. Va Building, 9th and Cordova. Anch- orage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Unoer the provisions of the Act of 3uiy s.n: ', 1858, Sec. (b>, (72 Stat. 33e s1ol; s1s as amended. the State of Alaska iheo applications to select certain p1,h- lie lands more particularly described as follows. ipeu as Anchorage o54304, filed May I. 1881
 T. l9 N. R. E. S.M fSprveved,
 Lots II and l2, Sec. 3: NiaNEl.. Sec
 6; Lot 9. Sec. z; >s' containing s491 acres, located near King Mountain northeast of Palmer. Anchorage 054217, filed April 1s IesI
 10 N. K l E., SIM OUnsurveyed)
 N72sWi4' Sec. 13: All. Secs. IA and containing approximately ooo m
 acres, located in the vicinity of
 Eklutna oi Anchorage O536ss filed Januarv 10 1861 lo' T. IT N, R. w, SIM. fsurveved,
 NEt4SEl4. Sec. 3; NWANWll. Sec 12. containing 5000 acres, located in inc vicinity of Big Lake 'iie ine total combined acreage of the A1N2 idAf0S IS aDDrOX1rnAfPlU 1,36491 acres. 'eiS one purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the lands adversely 10 fle In this office their obiections to Issuance of patent to the State. Such persons must serve on the Director ni. vision of Lands, Department of Nat,ra, Resources, State of Alaska 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska, eopv of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the Anchorage Land Office, Cordova Building. Sixth and Cordova, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Notice Is also given that the aho,,a described lands have, since inc asoraN mentioned filing dates. been Segregated from all applications and appropriations under the public land laws. incI,dins settlement under the homestead ana similar laws and locations under the mining laws Settlements and locations initiated on CT after those dates are null and void.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published May 10. IT, 2i 3l and J,,,a q 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31

CASE CRAWLER "31O" only
 230 hrS.-Like new. Phone
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Thursday. May 3l. 1862
ReoI Estate for Sale

FOR SALE: f LOTS, 100 by 200 it. Springer Loop Road. PI 5-4242. C-5-31-3t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Vehicles For Sale

CARGO TRAILER. FIR 6-3393,
 Box 613, Wasilla. 4-29-NC
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31

1855 FORD Station Wagon, $400. 1853 Ford Jubilee trac- tor and attachments, $500.
 Two 2-year-old fillies, $500 each. 1852 Ford F-6 112 ton
 stake, $l,0C0. 1862 Whirlpool Dryer S16O. 1862 Whirlpool Washer $100. 1862 RIGA Ste rec and 28 albums $200. 300 Savage Rifle $85. 1861 Up right 30 cubic foot Coldspot Freezer $35O. Four cylinder Wisconsin engine mounted with 5K,W generator $50. Highland Park lapidary slab saw 20" m o d e l R-1 $250. Many more items which can be seen mile south of Four Corners at George Nickers place. P-o-lo-4t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Machinery for Sale

HsoesititSt i0i SotC INT. M TRACTOR. Int. 2 it. tractor mower. Int. 8 fit. grain drill. Int. 8 it. fertilizer spreader. Three section har- row w/3 section folding draWbar. Marath sprayer w/24 it. boom. Int. it. breaker disc, 26 in. cutout discs with hydraulic control. Call FIR 6-3353.
 P-5-31-2t SIN GLE ROW POTATO PLANTER and single row digger. Call FIR 6-3046. C-5-3l-tf.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31

2-ls62 INTERNATIONAL
 H D ll2 ion Pickups 2-lS62 SCOUT 4x2 Pickups 2-le62 SCOUT 4x4 Pickups
 w/full tops.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Special Services

KEYS made while you wait at Koslosky's. C-1-l8-tf TAILORING AND REPAIR SERVICE. Also cleaning and repairing fur garments. Browns Shop. PI-5-2520.
 C-11-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Wanted
Special Services

BODY and fender work, glass
 replacements, esti m a e S Hartley Motors. C-1-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
INVITATION FOR BIDS


 Sealed bids in single copy will be received by the Commissioner. R. A. Downing, Department of Public Works. F. O. Box 1861, Juneau. Alaska. until 1000 AM. PST. June IS. 1862 and then publicly opened for the sale, removal and cleanup of the premises for the following building: Building No. 5o5- 132-60I
 Mess Hall, Wood Frame Construc- tion. I7la it. A it. located at the former Bureau of Public Roads Maintenance Camp Site. Sutton' Alaska
 Complete sale specifications may De obtained upon request by writing 10 the Director. Division of Buildings, Department of Public Works. P. O. BOX 1511. Juneau, Alaska
 The State of Alaska reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in bidding procedures.
 R. A. Downing, Commissioner
 Department of Public Works Published May 3l, 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Special Services

WILL BOARD dogs, cats, birds and kids. Genillow Kennels, Plumly Road, Palmer.
 C-5-10-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Machinery For Sale

300 INTERNATIONAL UTIL- ITY TRACTOR; front end loader with adjustable blade in back. Power take-off, lights and big tires. Phone HO-2-5018 or write Frank Petranovich, Star Route, Anchorage. P-5-24-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
WASILLA HOTEL Room & Board
 CLEAN ROOMS
 COMFORTABLE BEDS
Notices
THANK YOU NOTICES

The Jim Freys and Howard Millers wish to thank everyone that turned out for the fire at the Freys.
 THE FREYS & MILLERS P-5-31-1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
WuIIendus Use
Net With Act
To Meet Law

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 3 (AP).
The Great Wallendas for the
first time in eight years are
using a net under their high
wire act at a Minneapolis cir
Gus.
Karl Wallenda, 81, head Of
the troupe, said it doesn't make
much difference. But he added
that he thought it sort of took
the edge of the act.
Officials at the auditorium
where the circus is showing
said the net was spread when
an attorney called their atten-
ton to a State law which
makes its use mandatory as
safety precaution for such
shows. p
Herman Wallenda and his
son Grunther ride bicycles
across the wire, about 80 feet
high, with Karl perched on
their shoulders in the current
act. ..
The Wallendas were showing
a similar, seven-person pyra-
mid until January 80 when two
were killed as the troupe fell
while performing in circus at
Detroit. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
3 Boys Detained
In Bank Breuk-in

Three youths, aged 16 and
II, who were charged last week
by Fairfax County police with
breaking into four service sta
lions and stealing a 1861 con-
vertible automobile, have been
ordered detained for Federal
action involving a bank break
in in boswell, Va, the FBI said
yesterday.
They were arrested by coun-
ty police Wednesday and are
being held in Fairfax jail, po-
lice said. The FBI said that
the homes of the three suspects
are listed in the Provincetown
(R. -, area.
The detainers were filed in
connection with a break-in at
the boswell branch of the Tri-
County Bank of Mechanicsville
late Tuesday or early Wednes-
day.
According to unofficial re-
ports, a gold watch was the
only item missing from the
bank. The FBI declined to
comment on this. The suspects
are scheduled to appear in the
County Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
The Many Billions Needed to Put Man
On the Moon in the sos Are Listed

1862 will be concerned with
space about our modest
globe, the moon will loom
larger and larger with each
passing month.
Some 5000 million is avail
able for Apollo research and
development in this fiscal
year. One prime system con-
tractor will be responsible for
development and production
of the Apollo craft. He will
associate two or three major
contractors with him. An
estimated 500 subcontrac-
tors and suppliers will be a
part of this vast and venture
some plan. Contracts will be
let in June. Most of the ac-
tual production will wait on
research. Propulsion, guild
ance and control systems are
to be invented, manufactured
and tested.
Editors of the Bulletin of
the Atomic Scientists list
three major problems that
face developers of manned
space vehicles. One is shield
ing against solar radiation
and Van Allen belt radiation.
The Van Allen belt has par
ticles carrying energies of
from approximately 10000 to
several million electron volts
or more.) A second is protec-
ton against micro-meteor-
oidS.
(The Soviets reported that
Titov's Vostok II was dent
ed" by micro-meteoroid i'm
pacts.)
The third problem is re-
entry. This becomes more
important after the brief but
mum b ing apprehension"
that Col. Glenn said he felt
when flaming pieces of his
retro-rocket pack passed by
the capsules window. causing
him to think his heat shield
was breaking up. A vehicle
re-entering from a lunar
orbit would speed into the
atmosphere at about $4,000
miles an hour.
Col. Glenn's capsule heat
shield was protected, as he
explained to the President,
with materials that melted
and thereby absorbed heat
that was removed in gaseous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The big problem of Space Boss Jim Webb is finding an
convertible for his astronautS that doesn't include
don Johnson among the buit-in accessories.
New FronterSmen started something when they urged
members to resign from exclusive clubs Now Republicans
have gone them beer-and demanded that the John
Birch Society resign from the members.
President Kennedy discusses nucear testing TV
slogan: Test and talk. Russias slogan Boom and bak
Congressman Mel Laird heads committee to draft
G. O. p principles Instead of drafting statement of prin-
cpeS in 49, Republicans think would be simpler
wait until 64-and just draft John Glenn
The world indeed be round but students through
out Asia awfuly flat to them these days-with
out Bobby Kennedy
There amt justice You always read of people dying
and leaving their money to the Government do you
think the Government would have the courtesy die and
leave its money to the people?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Foreign Role for Robert Kennedy

of the German territory, in
GLIDING the security of West
Berlin and Of all the lines of
communication which bind
the former capital to West
Germany. The Reds also
would offer a vast program of
economic cooperation with
West Germany. This program
would involve not Tess than
So billion for the next five
years.
But a careful analysis of
the conditions offered by the
Kremlin, indicated to the
German experts that in fact
the Russians insist on fur
ther PREPARATIONS from West
Germany in the guise of a
trade agreement. In any
event, the Russians do not
want to purchase from the
Germans goods in any siz-
able quantities but entire
factories which would permit
them to manufacture these
with the assistance of Ger
man technicianS. In other
words, Mr.. Khrushchev wants
West Germany to help the
Soviet Union to become a
real competitor in the Euro
pean market, which is the
most important to the Ger
man export business.
These are the factual rea-
sons why Germany wants the
closest possible cooperation
with the United States which
would work to the best in
terests of the people of both
countries.
The aged German Chancel-
Tor is SAID to have expressed
in his best diplomatic manner
his amaZement that there are
still people in the immediate
encourage of the President
who do not see the situation
factually and continue to
chase the l-o'-the-wisp-
co-existence with the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Adenauer is also re-
ported to have told Robert
Kennedy that Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's domestic problems
as well as those of China will
not permit him to be more
than verbally aggressive and
that a stern front will force
him, under the existing cir
cumstances, to get off his
high horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

A House subcommittee may
step into the current probe of
the Public Health Service if
it should be dissatisfied with
the investigation now being
made by the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
The House Subcommittee on
Intergovernmental Relations
has already investigated one
charge in some depth. One
Capitol Hill source indicates
the subcommittee investiga-
ton involved a minor charge
more on the order Of a per-
sonnet clash than the charges
Of misuse Of drugs and whisky
and similarly serious actions
alleged against several PHS
personnel.
A subcommittee staff mem
Der said the subcommittee now
awaits completion of HEW's
investigation, headed by
Charles G.. Haynes, a former
FBI man who was director of
inspections for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration until borrowed for
the PHS probe.
If this departmental investi-
cation is believed adequate, the
subcommittee will probably
make no further investigation
of its own, the source said.
Already the PHS situation
has been confused by the num-
Der of investigators looking
into one thing or another:
/. Former Health, Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

pected-loss of dollar income
appears to have forced the
Cubans to hold back half a
million tons of sugar that
originally were to have gone to
the Eastern bloc. It is pre-
stunned Cuba will try to place it
on the world market.
Shortage Is Seen
However, some diplomatic
sources believe this 100000 tons
is nonresident. They say al
though Canadian and Japanese
buyers recently offered to pay
cash for Cuban sugar, authori-
ties here were forced to turn
them down for lack of avail
able stocks.
Although the Eastern coun-
tries pay Cuba a premium 4
cents per pound-world prices
oscillate around 2A cents
little of that money is ever seen
IN Havana. The Soviets de-
liver goods according to barter
agreements. 1t is they who set
the prices on what will eventu-
ally be exported to Cuba.