davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

JRS., Moderno Knits rate special program
all their own. These doubIeknit wool eoordnutes keep
the conversation bvzzins with their newswohy lectures.
For eompUs you'll like the eosyoy you shift the
coordnoed pieces for fun and foshon See these in
August Seventeen Theepiece suit Chonel type ueket slim
skirt sleeveless stripe spon, olive eome eontrost Stripes
5l3. 1925. Tapered pants in olive eome. s.l3 1925.
Hooded stripe pulover olive eumel stripes. lbs.
W&L-JRs. Spots~eor. Washington. Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Piozo, Corners and Nexondho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

.6ee 6E666 "a 81
@

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
9Th Streets, NV.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Eighty Years
Hikes Enrolment
To 80, 600

The educational program on the
Navajo reservation had its begin
ming at Fort Defiance, when the
government provided a day school
as part of its treaty obligation to
provide schooling for Nav o
children. In 1869, a Miss Charity
CASTOR was employed by the BIA
as a teacher at Fort Defiance. Her
efforts and those of the teachers
following during the 1905 bore
little fruit. however, as it proved
impossible to 'induce or compel"
the Navajo childr en- to attend
school
In 1880, the construction of
boarding school was begun. with
enrolment climbing to 33 regular
pupils in 1885. 1t hasn't stopped
growing since, and not only the Fort
Defiance School, but all the schools
on the reservation have shown tre-
mendous advancement, with over
10000 Navajo children in schools
in current years.
The federal government operat-
ed 46 boarding schools on the Ma
vajo Reservation during 1861 -62
with a total enrolment of 9796
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
La Mesa Builders CetP HIS. Bid

Apparent low bids to provide
Public Health Service facilities
at Dulce and Santo Domingo were
submitted by Albuquerque firms on
August "a.
La Mesa Builders bid $o5, ,478
to construct a health station at
Dulce on the Ticarilla ache
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Reservation to replace an old hos
pital building. Jerry D. Nickels bid
$28, 4O2 to build a health station at
Santo Dominic to replace an old
facility.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs has
sent the bids to Washington for
clearance to award contracts.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

classes on a day basis. The enroll
ment given excludes bordertom
dormitories. Eleven day schools
and one hospital classroom unit.
with a total enrolment of 7S4 pu-
pills. were operated in the reserva-
tion area by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs during 1861 -62.
Trailer schools serve the pur-
CONTINUED on Page B 10Y
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

boarding pupils. These children
were enrolled as boarders because
no public or Federal schools were
available for them to attend on
day basis. Isolation and poor roads
made it impossible for them to be
served by school buses.
In addition, 469 pupils who lived
near boarding schools attended
, 1962-02-05

Babe Ruth was the greatest
hitter baseball has ever known.
In the major leagues, he
Knocked ia home runs and is
known throughout the world as
the home-run king. What is not
known is that he was also the
strike-out king. He struck out
a total Of 1880 times.
This means he struck out
more times than he knocked
home runs. Had he quit because
he failed to knock a home run
every time he came to bat, he
never would have become a re-
nowned hitter.
A story is told about Babe
when he was playing in Phila-
delphia. One day he kept the
same expression on his face
when he struck out as when he
knocked a home run. He would
turn to the crowd, doff his cap,
make a bow, walk to the dug
out. sit down, pull out his hand
kerchief and mop his brow. He
was as composed in striking out
as he was in knocking a home
run. He did not let his failure
get him down.
That day, one of the players
leaned over and asked, Babe,
how in this world can you be SO
calm when you have just struck
out three times?"
Babe said, We'll, it's like
this. l believe in the law of
averages; ! have noticed that
each time | strike out three
times I'm due two home runs,
and | was just sitting here
, 1962-02-05

ABUNDANT LIFE
GODS LAW OF AVERAGES
by ORAL ROBERTS

thinking how sorry I am going
to feel for the pitcher the next
time | get up to bait"
| believe Cod also has g law
Of averages for those who are
doing His work. Speaking
frankly, l do not consider ar
apparent failure as final. The
results may flower later in a
persons life. The important
thing is to keep composed, keep
your faith and place all attempts
to accomplish good in the hands
Of God, who is FOO wise to
make a mistake, too good to do
wrong, too strong to fail.
When l first started in this
ministry | used to pray, 20
Cod, what if | fail?"
The answer was, Son, you've
already done that!" You would
be surprised to know how much
that helped ne with my pride.
My belief in Gods law of
averages has been a great help
to me. Many times | have be-
come discouraged and felt there
was no use to go on. Then sud-
denly | would remember Gods
law of averages and | would be
ready to go out and knock a
home run for Cod.
Have you recently failed i'll
some venture or project that
you earnestly desired to accom-
plish? Do you feel like quitting
or giving up completely?
Remember Gods law Of aver
ages and use your faith n God.
Know that Cod has all power,
that He can help you step up
to bat and knock a home run.
, 1962-02-05
NOTICE

Effective January l, 1862, all
all business formerly conduct
ed under the firm name of
ROHLSEN'S SALES COM
PANY has been transferred to
ROHLSEN SALES COM
PANY, INC.
All accounts due as Of De-
cember 81, 1861, are to be paid
promptly to ROHLSEN-
SALES COMPANY. Your at
tention will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Henry E. Rohlsen
President
, 1962-02-05
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, il lquadruplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, ST. Cro1x,
Virgin Islands, until HOO AM.
February Is, 1862.
Water Meter Boxes
The Government reserves
the right to reject any and or
all bids, to waive any infor-
mality in bids, and unless 9TH
erWise specified by the Gov
eminent or by the bidder, to
accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may De ODtalneQ from Tie LII
vision of Procur@nnt, Chris
tiansted, S.. Croix, U. S. Vir-
gin Islands
A LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
& Procurement
Per:
Alpaonso RomneY
District Supervisor
3-5-6
, 1962-02-05
VIRGIN ISLANDS -.

man, Commissioner of Com
merce for the islands. "Our
program in support of the Vir-
gin Islands Rum was instituted
just this past fall. Receipt of
the Edgar augurs well for the
future success of the campaign
throughout the coming year."
The Virgin Islands Rum
Councils board marketing pro-
gram includes public relations,
sales promotion and advertis-
mo The or;7e winring ad was
created by Interpublic's sub
sidiary, Nc ann-Erickson, Inc.
, 1962-02-05
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate will be received at the
department Of Property &
Procurement, Division of Pro
curement, Christiansted, st.
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
until 1900 A. NJ. February 16,
1862
1000 lb Hand dish Washing
Powder. l25 drums
is CTS. Disinfectant, Guam
tenarY Ammonia
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
Evening star., 1962-12-16

A~ NY resemblance is strictly coinc-
~ dental" as the protective forward
goes, but Joe Flynns apoplectic
role as Capt Wallace Binghampton in Thurs
day nights "McHale's Navy" is almost a car
bon copy of Paul Ford's jttery and sulphurous
Col Hall in sgt. Bilko." But the resemblance
between the two shows doesn't end there. NC
Hales Navy" is, in many ways, floating rem
dition of "Bilko," except that its hero Ernest
Borgnine is more interested in getting himself
and his PT-boat crew out of work With Bilko
it was money-other peoples money. Flynn,
a fine actor with an impressive list OF credits,
need not take back seat to Ford one OF the
ablest in the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
1861 1861 Missiles

WHITE SANDS, N. M.-The
Army tested 1861 missiles at
its White Sands proving ground
in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Acc Releases
Blust Pictures

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov.
(AP).-Pictures of an eight
story underground cavity Gre
ated by the first nuclear deto-
nation for peaceful use were
released yesterday by the oper-
ations office here of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
A three kiloton blast, equal
to 5000 tons of INT, was set
off in a salt bed % miles
southeast of Carlsbad, N. Mex,
December 10, 1861.
Scientists first entered the
huge cavity, 1900 feet under
ground, on May II and have
been exploring it since, gather
ing data on neutron physics,
seismic effects and isotope pro-
duction.
Lawrence Radiation Labora-
tory at Livermore, Calf, con-
Quoted the experiment for the
Acc to obtain scientific in
formation on the safe use of
underground nuclear explosives
for civilian purposes.
The project, dubbed Gnome.
has resulted in seven technical
reports. More are being pre-
pared. The cavity measures 160
to ITO feet in diameter and 60
to 80 feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

missile a spot in the sky to
hit. The Army said it hit it
1t was the second successful
Nike-zeus test in one day. The
other test was conducted earlier
at White Sands, N. Mex.
u. S. Adds IL ICBMs
Twelve more Atlas intercon-
tinental balliStic missiles Joined
the Nations long-range strik-
ing force yesterday when a new
underground launching base
was declared operational al
Dyess Air Force Base, Abilene
Tex.
This brings to 1856 the num-
Der of 6,300-mile-range ICBMs
in firing position in the United
States.
OF these, 102 are Aliases and
Cne remainder I1tanS. Bot b
are liquid-fuel rockets capable
of propelling nuclear warheads
to targets inside the Soviet
Union.
The Atlas missiles declared
combat ready yesterday are Of
the advanced F model. They
are emplaced in deep concrete
and-steel lined silos from
which they would be fired.
The Strategic Air Command
formally accepted the missiles
and their launching sites from
the Air Forces Ballistic
Systems Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Airline Proposes
One-CIuss Service

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.
! (AP) United Airlines will ask
the Civil Aeronautics Board
next month for permission to
establish a one-claSS service
which would cost no more than
present coach fare, w. A. Pat
terson, president, announced
yesterday. 1t may cost less, Mr..
Patterson told a news confer
ence.
He said United wants to try
it on an experimental basis
beginning March l with four
Boeing 720s, four-engine jets,
on the San Francisco Chicago
or Los Angeles Chicago run.
The San Francisco Chicago
coach fare now is $116 and
from Los Angeles to Chicago,
$3.50. First class fares are
$142.17 from both cities to
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Man is prone to cover his evil
deeds, as expressed in John Oh.
3V ~: Men loved darkness
rather than light, because their
deeds were evil" This is a day
when we must look up and seek
deliveronee, thru prayer be-
eouse 1.-THE Lord seeth not os
men seeth; for man Iooketh on
the outward appearance but the
Lord lookefh on the heart. "
SomueI Oh. I6 v 7. THE
heart is deeeitfuI obove oil
things, and desperately wicked"
Prov. Oh. II v 9. The best
woy Of life is to seek the Lord
in humble eontrition and sincere
desire TO serve Him with q pure
heart. Christ died thet we might
hove q way out of oil this
wiekedness. ! John Ct. ! V 9:
III we confess our sins, He is
faithful and just to forgive US
our sins, and cleanse US from
oil unrishteousness." Reed your
Bible thru in 81, proy daily and
ottend church regularly.
Write me for free non-doctrinoI
Bible-reoding guide to help you
form habit Of BibIe-reoding. There
will be, NO sales foIiowup.)
l. P. Sofford RombIer City
Silver Spring, Muylund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Army Says Nike-Zeus
Hits imaginary ICBM,

POINT MUGU, Calf, Nov.
9 (AP)-The Army says it's
Nike-zeus has passed another
test by theoretically intercept
ing an incoming missile.
The Nike-zeus, an anti-mis-
sile missile, was fired from
Pacific missile range headquar-
tiers here last night at an
imaginary intercontinental bal
liStic missile.
There was nothing up there
for the Nike-Zeus to hit, but
the flight characteristics of an
incoming ICBM were fed into
the target intercept computer
of the Nike-zeus. The ICBM
was presumed to be coming
down at more than $4,000 miles
an hour.
In event of a real missile
attack, information about the
flight of such an ICBM would
be picked up by radar and fed
into the Nike-Zeus target in
tercept computer. In last
nights test, simulated ICBM
flight information was recorded
on magnetic tape and fed into
the Nike-ZeuS.
This gave the anti-missile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Mariner Functions
Despite 7 roubIe

PASADENA. Calf, Nov.
(AP).-The Venus-bound Mar
liner II spacecraft, whose mis-
sion was threatened by power
shortage, is apparently back il
business.
The Jet Propulsion Labora.
tory here reported October 81
that there had been a mysteri-
Gus drop in voltage supplied by
solar panels on the. spacecraft.
To conserve power, scientists
commanded the Mariner by
radio to shut off some of its
instruments. These instru-
ments had been accommodating
space environment data.
The laboratory said last
night that Mariner had some
how corrected the power prob
lem. They said it was again
sending scientific data to earth.
The Mariner is expected to
reach the vicinity of Venus in
mid-December. 1t will conduct
further Investigations as it
passes the ud-Shrouded
planet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

colleague,s-is a salary $1,275
a year less than his colleagues
who were promoted after o.
tober IA.
Even worse, &c" now earns
$495 less than "A", who has
not been promoted and who is
still in grade Is. The only way
c could achieve parity with
his colleague who is one grade
below him is to take a demo-
ton from grade IA to grade Is
and thus get a pay increase of
$495.
One way to abolish this in
equity which sees employees with
senior experience now making
less than their juniors is the
following Savings" provision to
the law:
Notwithstanding any pro-
vision of Public Law 87-793. no
officer or employe holding a
position Immediately prior to
october IA. 1862, shall receive
a lower salary than he would
receive if promoted to said po-
Sition Immediately after Octo-
Der IA, 1862. This provision is
to be construed retroactively as
though it were provided in P. L.
87-793."
MURRAY TO STAY-Chair-
man Tom Murray of the House
Civil Service Committee now
tells friends he has no inten-
ton of retiring from Congress
two years hence.
The conservative Tennessean
this year had talked about pos
sible retirement two years
hence, but now apparently he
has changed his mind.
/ He tells friends that his
health is excellent and that
I've never felt better" We're
glad to relay this item, because
Mr.. Murray has always been
one of our favorite people. You
many not always agree with
him. but you always know
where he stands on an issue.
And when the chips are down
you usually can find him in
support of pay and other bene-
ficial Federal employe legisla-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Low EmpIoye Morale Charged
To New Pay Law |nequities

Congress to once again pro-
vide for once-a-year in-step
raises for Federal employees in
the lower grades.
+ +
MORE EXAMPLES-Here is
another example of inequity
in the new pay law.
1t involves mostly engineers
and scientists.
Again, ironically, the most
potent argument made by the
kennedy administration in ia
vor OF its pay reform plan was
that it would place the Govern
ment in a much better position
TO attract and retain the best
scientists and engineers.
But the new pay law has
backtired, with bitterness and
resentment on the part of
many engineers and scientists
dangerously affecting morale.
Some senior scientists and en-
glneers are earning less than
their juniors.
In many cases Government
engineers and scientists are
worse off Salary-wise on being
promoted than they would be
IN the lower grade they were
IN. It's hard to believe but true,
For example, consider three
grade Is scientists, A, B, and
c, whose rates had all been the
special top step salary of SILL
935 for nearly two years. "a"
was not promoted; he is now
paid Sl3,340 under the new pay
raise law. "B" was promoted to
grade IA after october IA, the
effective date Of the new pay
law. AS a result of the provi-
sion guaranteeing him a cash
raise equal to at least two in.
steps of his former grade. hi
now receives $14,l20.
But poor &c" was promoted
to grade IA before October IA
Since under the old law he was
only guaranteed the cash equiv
alent of one in-step on pro-
motion to the higher grade. his
salary is now $l2,485.
Thus, "C's" reward for earn
ing promotion first-presum.
ably because he had greater
ability and seniority over his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Farley Goals
On Religion,
Race Listed

The National Conference on
Religion and Race will deal
with the practical responsible
lily of religious groups con-
cerned with the moral problem
Of racial discrimination and
prejudice, Rabbi Marc Tanen-
baum, conference program
chairman, said today.
The conference meets in
Chicago January IA to II.
Harold Fleming, executive vice
president of the. Potomac In
stitute at 1901 Eighteenth street
NV, is a consultant to the
program committee.
Rabbi Tanenbaum, director
of the Inter-religious affairs
department of the American
Jewish Committee, said the
conference is designed to help
religious leaders, institutions
and lay people to take a clear
and hard look at their respon-
sibilities for advancing the
goals Of a segregation-less,
prejudice-free society"
He announced the first selec-
ton of speakers for the con-
ference.
DR.. Abraham j. Heschel, pro-
lessor of ethics and Jewish
mySticims at the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America,
will open the meeting with an
address on 1.-THE Religious Basis
of Equality of Opportunity"
A critical historical review
of the role of religious groups
in race relations will be pre-
sented by DR.. Franklin H. Lit
tell, professor of church history
at the Chicago Theological
Seminary.
In addition to these and
other talks to be announced, a
series of four forum papers will
deal with the experiences of
religious groups which have
come to grips with the racial
problem.
The papers will be presented
by the Rev. Will D. Campbell.
associate director of the de-
partment Of racial and cultural
relations of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches, on Timer Life
of the Church and the Syna-
gogue"; Msgr. John j. Egan,
director of the Archdiocesan
Conservation Council of Chi
cago, on THE Responsibility of
Church and Synagogue as In
situations in the Community;
DR., Dan w. Dodson, professor
of education at New York Uni
versity, on THE Role of the
Church and Synagogue in a
Racially Changing Commu-
nity," and Rabbi Morris Adler
Of Congregation Shaarey Zedek
in Detroit, on 1.-THE Relation
Of Church and Synagogue to
Other Community Forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Asked to Speak Quietly

Mr.. Hoecherl said he was not
competent to answer that ques-
ton.
THE least you can do, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

This years Federal pay raise
law contains inequities which
fairly cry out for correction by
Congress next year.
In our II years of covering
the Government beat, we have
never seen employe morale as
low as it is as a result of the
recent pay law.
And this seems especially
ironic when you consider that
the cost of the new pay legis-
lation is 81 billion-a sum that
was intended to bolster morale
in Government and increase the
Federal services position in at
tracing and retaining the best
possible personnel.
Employees in the lower grades
in. the classified service are
very bitter about the new pay
law.
Not only did they get a pit.
lance Of a raise compared tt
those in the upper middle anc
top brackets, but even thi.
raise is offset by the fact thai
the new law makes them wait
longer for their in-step salary
increases. And since most Of
these workers are in dead.
end" Jobs, their only hope fol
future pay raises rests in theil
in-steps.
Whereas employees in the
lower grade Jobs previously only
had to wait only one year fol-
each of their in-step raises
many OF them now have to
wait two or three years for each
in-step, depending on what
step Of the grade they are in
The former S165 in-step raisC
for employees in grade 5 hal
been reduced to $l60.
AS a result of all this, tn,
net effect of the pay raise OF
lower-salaried Federal worker
is virtually nil.
Not only that but mister
raises are no longer automatic
and there is a real threat tina
many in-steps will be deniet
employees because of advers,
action by their supervisors.
One solution would be TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
US. Reported
Ahead Of Reds
With ICbMs

LONDON, Nov. 9 (AP)-
Americas long range missile
strength far exceeds that of the
Soviet Union, according to an
intelligence report issued today
by the British Institute for
Strategic Studies.
The report claims the United
States has between $50 and 500
intercontinental ballistic mis-
siles compared with IS in the
Russian arsenal.
But the. institute says existing
Russian rockets of this type
have powerful boosters and can
carry larger nuclear warheads
than such American equivalents,
as the Titan.
Theoretically, said the report,
the Communists could launch
50-megaton warheads into a
balliStic trajectory.
Improving ICBM
They also have been develop
ing for two years a more ad-
vanced ICBM which likely will
be smaller, easier to conceal
and more accurate. It can be
expected to be deployed some
time next year, said the insti-
tute.
Soviet strategists apparently
have concentrated on shorter
range rockets medium-range
balliStic missiles in the 600 to
2,000-mfle range such as were
erected in Cuba, the report said.
The institute said the Rus
slams are believed to have about
700 of these compared with the
Vests $50.
Russia'S medium-ra roc
kets are "deployed in suffici-
ent numbers to deal with stra-
tegic and semi-tactical targets
such as fighter airfields in
Western Europe, including Brit
ain, and in the Far East" the
institute reported.
Private Organization
The institute is a privately
financed organization with &C
cess to much confidential in
formation. Other information
in its report included:
The United States and its
allies have a clear lead in nu-
clear bomber strength. They
have 1900 compared to 1900
behind the Iron Curtain. Total
Communist air strength is put
at $4,000 operational planes.
There is no reason to dis
pute Soviet claims that they
have a true Polaris-type mis-
Sile which can be fired from a
submerged submarine, the in
stitute reports.
Lead in Submarines
The Russians lead heavily in
submarines-445 against 212-I
BIT probably lag in development
of the atom powered type.
"In october, 1862, there were
10 nuclear-powered (Soviet)
submarines designed for vari-
Gus duties and in various stages
of commissioning. The rate of
building suggests there may be
between is and 20 by the end
of 1863"
The total size Of the Soviet