davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03

executives to brush UP on their
foreign languages, using in
tensive sessions with tape re-
corders.
1t also holds a special pro-
gram for wives of the business
men and furnishes them tips
on living abroad, entertaining
and health precautions.
The program is not for the
young manager just beginning
to take on executive duties. It
is tailored for middle and up
per management, and often
companies pull q man back
from his overseas post to sit
through the course, according
to Harold M. Randall, program
director and a veteran Foreign
Service Officer.
BCIU also has tried its hand
at private technical aid over
seas. 1t sent a team Of manage
ment specialists from II mem.
Der companies to the Domini-
can Republic after Dictator
Trujillo's death.
! The cooperative affair helped
Evening star., 1962-10-03

cial hierarchy in new African
nations, and some fairly rugged
reading, e.g.. George F. Ken
mans American Diplomacy,
l900-1950."
The program is conducted
by the Business Council for In
ternational Understanding, q
nonprofit organization set UP
at the request of participating
companies.
With the cooperation OF
Government officials, the BC1U
policy board headed by Charles
M. White, honorary chairman
of Republic Steel Corp, plans
and conducts the training
course five times a year.
1.-THE world is 95 per cent
non-Amercian, 10 per cent
non-white and two-thirds non
Christian-and that's the world
you're going to live in" James
Bostain, a Foreign Service In
stitute hnguist, warns the stu
dents.
Not content with talks or
culture, BCIU also encourages
Evening star., 1962-10-03

there are three ways Of saying
you to an Italian, depending
on his status.
Pseudomorphism is a psychol-
ogist's term meaning false
FORM" 1t describes situations
where a job title may be the
same in two countries but car
ries drastically different duties.
In Pakistan, for example, an
administrator is a keeper OF
the peace and collector OF
taxes - nothing else.
The talks are part Of a high
powered four-week course for
which major United States
companies gladly pay $3.50 per
man. More than 200 executives
Evening star., 1962-10-03

SHOP THURSDAY $50 to 9.
STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thurs
days and Fridays $50 to 9 pm.
darlington only open til 9:30):
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days $50 am. to 8 pm. Free
ParkinSl
Evening star., 1962-10-03
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 AP).-ForeiEn
exchange rates (Great Britain ana
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and deeimals OF cent?:
nndaV PREY DAY
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Q Stores Big 535 Lbs. Real Leisure Maker
Handy Swng-Out Basket-Hinged Magnetic Door
Q Porcelained Lner-Built-In Lock and Keys
Here the of quality features this low
Sears pce Fusnged door, freezer fits flush against WALL
adjustable the freezer that sends off the store fewer
times because you much a buy
Saus sStoss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

husband Warren oates) that he did the
killing in self defense Sean Mcclory.
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. Hour Victory Wears Cruel
Smile" Dr.. Casey Vincent Edwards)
faces SANDER suit brought by veteran
doctor (AIfred Ryder). Ed Begley.
Cd HENNESEY.
Comedy. Hennesey meets an unusual girl
singer Jaye P. Morsan) at party.
1870 q KING OF DIAMONDS.
Action. Starring Broderick Crawford.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness. Rash.
Cd PM.
Variety Interviews. Iva Hours. Guests
Producer George Shaeffer, Maurice Evans.
a ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
News Final; Commentary. J. Mccartney
Weather. Louis Allen; Sports, S. Gilman
tin; Local News, H. Wilson; Editorial.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. Sports and TV Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Bob Baldwin Qeft) turns out
another Freddy strip in his
Northwest home. Above, he
works in his portable studio.
the fomiFy bus. At right. he
shows some new strips to his
fomiN-Mrs. Baldwin and Annie
Marie (seoted) and Tommy, Joel
and Jeff in back. Son Mark was
obsent when picture was taken.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
WASHINGTON'S

THO THOSE aspiring to success
in the comic strip world, an
artist who has made it has this ad-
vice: Don't take any advice"
Bob Baldwin, creator of Fred
dy," says advice from well-meaning
experts" would have killed the
noisy, ill-tempered moppet before
he got off the drawing board.
Il was lucky" Mr.. Baldwin
says. Il was in Okinawa working as
an artist for the Defense Depart
ment. had been out of the country
for three years"
"You See," explains Mrs. Helen
Baldwin, ''if we had been in this
country everybody would have told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Soblen Spends
RestfuI Niqht

LONDON. July 5 (AP).-A
hospital spokesman today de-
scribed the condition Of Dr..
Robert Soblen. 62-year-old con-
victed Red spy. as satisfactory
after q comfortable night.
He said it was still uncertain
when Soblen could Ne put
aboard a plane for the United
States.
The former orangeburg
On. y, pSychiatrist stabbed
himself aboard an airliner sun
day while being returned to
New York from Israel. where
he had fled to escape q life
sentence as o spy for the So
Wet Union.
In Jerusalem, the Israel high
court yesterday rejected the re-
quest Of Soblen's Israeli lawyer
that he be returned to Israel.
The lawyer, Ar Ankorion, ar
gued that because Soblen was
in custody of the Israel air.
line which flew him out Sun
day, he was technically still
on Israeli soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Kidnapped Israeli Boy
Reaches TeI-Aviv Home

interrupted, saying the boy
would go to school near home
with his sister.
Among the crowd Of 1000 at
the airport, including many
ultra orthodox Jews, was Yo-
SETS grandfather, Rabbi Nah
man Starkes, 10. Rabbi Starkes
was detained more than two
years ago for contempt Of court
for refusing to reveal Yosef's
whereabouts after he disap-
.peared from the Starkes home.
The Supreme Court released
Rabbi Starkes from prison only
a few hours before Yosef was
brought back here.
Rabbi Starkes took care Of
Yosef while his parents sought
housing after coming to Israel
from Russia In 1857. He re-
fused to turn the boy back to
his father and mother, assert
ing they would not give him
proper religious training.
Yosef disappeared shortly
afterward and was traced to
the United States.
In addition to the airport
crowd, about 1000 waited at
the Schumacher home at Ho-
lon, near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Clear Weather Due
For Hiqh-AItitude Test

scheduled for the Fourth Of
July-was postponed until to-
night because Of apparent tech
nicaI difficulties. There was
no explanation for the delay
but word from Johnston Island
indicated scientists wanted the
extra time to double-check mis-
sile systems and the nuclear
device itself.
Joint Task Force 8 officials
said the missile, presumably a
Thor, was in place on It's
launching pad and that any
further postponement would be
caused by weather.
The blast is expected to light
up the mid-Pacific with q
flash visible in Hawaii, $50
miles northeast of Johnston
Island. The device will be Of
"megaton-plus" range, or more
powerful than / million tons
Of INT, and will be set off at
q height Of about 200 miles.
American missile and nuclear
prestige will be riding with the
test. The Soviet Union made
propaganda hay when the first
two tries fizzled. Scientists
are determined not to let IL
happen again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

TEL AVN. Israel, July 5
(AP).-Yosef (Yossele) Schulz
macher came home last night
to O triumphant reception.
After being reunited with his
ailing father the youngster was
spirited away from LYDIA Air
port to the home Of relatives
to escape crowds at the Schulz
Inacher home.
The l0-year-old Israeli boy,
abducted three years ago in q
religious dispute and found
early this week in Brooklyn.
, n. j., fle wback home accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Ida
.. Schumacher, 81. and his sis
: ter Zina. IS.
:; The mother and sister flew to
New York to join Yosef after
. Israeli intelligence agents found
him In the home of o Brooklyn
rabbi.
:. The father. Alter, had been
Ill. But he went TO the air.
port to greet his son with hugs
and kisses-and Q display Of
parental authority.
Yosef told reporters he
planned to attend q religious
school In Jerusalem. His father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Traffic Toll
Sets Record
For HoIiduy
By the Associated Press

Traffic accidents throughout
the United States killed l43
persons, a record number, dur
ing the 30-hour observance Of
Independence Day.
The death count on the Ma
tons streets and highways
exceeded the one-day Fourth
of July holiday record set in
1856, the last year when a
one-day observance was held.
The National Safety Council
estimated earlier that during
the midweel1 holiday period
from 6 pm. Tuesday to mid
night last night the traffic toll
would fall between ITO and $50.
It also said that nearly all of
the country'S rs million cars
would be on the go.
The overall accident death
toll was 239. It included IS
deaths in boating accidents, 81
drowningS and IS deaths in
miscellaneous accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
THE FEDERAL, SPOTLIGHT
ChoneeinE Employee Roting System
To Be Asked by Kennedy in 1863

officials are buzzing with con-
flicting rumors regarding the
resignation of Deputy POET
master General I l Brawley to-
take q job with the Democratic
National Committee. Some ru-
mors have 1t that Mr.. Brawley
and Postmaster General Day
were at loggerheads and that
Mr.. Day demanded that Mr..
Brawley leave.
However, Postmaster General
Day and MFR. Brawley have ss-
sured Chairman Johnston of
the Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Committee that
the rumors are not true and
that there was no basic dis
agreement between them. Presi-
dent Kennedy Is reported to
have asked MIR. Brawley, q sea-
soned political campaigner, to
take the temporary Democratic
National Committee assign
ment to help protect and in
crease the Democratic margins
In Congress in November's elec-
ton. Mr.. Brawley is expected
to return to a top job in Gov
eminent after November, al
though probably not in the
Post Office Department.
4
POSTAL COUNTDOWN -
The Post office Department
next week starts counting the
votes cast by an estimated
$50, 900 postal workers to desig-
nate the union of their choice
for bargaining purposes. The
results should be known by the
end of next week. The dead
line for voting was July /.
The various unions, particu-
larry the bigger ones, spent
many thousands of dollars
campaigning during the past
few weeks to make certain that
their members voted in the
/ election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

HONOLULU, July 5 (AP).-I
The United States Ia set for its
third try ct exploding Q nuclear
device high above Johnston Is
land tonight.
, Even the weatherrnan seems
TO be cooperating. The United
States Weather Bureau In
Honolulu said skies should be
clear and visibility good over
the tiny Pacific island. The
area had rain squalls and high
'cloudiness early yesterday and
Monday.
Two previous attempts at q
high-altitude' shot failed be-
cause Of missile troubles. The
nuclear warheads in both cases
were destroyed without a nu-
clear decoration.
shot Delayed
Repeated delays and failures
have caused speculation that
the planned high latitude series
of three or four shots may have
to be curtailed. Some unofficial
sources indicated the series
/ may be telescoped TO two and
possibly even a single shot.
. The latest try originally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

the two organizations came In
a letter to Chairman William
e. Miller, an active sponsor OF
the conference. The COP
national chairman, in advanc-
ing the idea for the group. said
Republicans should form an or
ganization Of leading party
members, in and out of office,
to coordinate efforts to win
control of the House and re-
duce the Democratic majority
in the Senate.
Gen. Eisenhower said, "On
matters of basic principle and
ideals the Republican Party Is
truly the Nations majority
But unfortunately for Amer
lea and the Republican Party
while we Republicans have de-
voted our attention to principles
and programs =. the opposition
has focused its energies, work
ing relentlessly and shrewdly
on the arithmetic Of winning
elections through political or
CARNATIONS. :"
He said the new organize
tons will fill an urgent need
by greatly broadening the base
Of organizational participation
all Of it aimed ct winning
elections"
The conference, Gen. Essen.
hover said, will bring together
under one roof the truest pos.
sible group action Of our ma.
tional leaders"
He said the Citizens Commit
tee which will devote much
attention to organizational &C.
tivities in the big cities and
metropolitan areas could well
be the secret of Republican
success In 1854 If indeed not
in this year."
Aimed at GOldwater
Gen. Eisenhower did not
mention Goldwater by name
but his letter clearly was q
reply to the Senator's criticism
aimed directly at the citizens
group, by implication at the
conference and in part at the
policies of the Eisenhower
administration.
Both letters were dated Mon
day. Gen. Eisenhower's was re-
leased by Miller yesterday.
Senator Goldwater. said Mr.
Miller and other party leaders
should reject the conference
plan. He said leaders Of the
group contributed to the d.
visive tactics Of the 1850
campaign when long time and
experienced Republican Party
leaders were shunted aside, ig-
nored and embarrassed. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

There are other procedures,
now in effect in Government,
to dismiss or denote employees
whose performance is unsatis-
factory.
Under the proposed evalua-
ton system, Mr.. Stahl said,
you still have evaluation but
you don't have to come out
with this ostensible appraisal
of the whole man.
1--WE would like to amend it
to get rid of that, and we'd
like to amend it to get 1t out
of the appeals process so that
the evaluation of a mans work
is not something in which
there Is a big hard-headed
management here and a poor
down-trodden employe here,
and he's being done in by il
and he must have an oppor-
tunity to appeal from It," Mr.
Stair said.
1--WE don't want to put 1t. In
the category of people being
fired, or people being denoted
In fact. our concept is that
it ought even to be divorced
from such things as salary ad-
justments and adverse actions
and the like.
These things ought to b
done on the basis Of specific
and concrete behavior that oc.
ours at any particular time
But If there is any kind Of ap.
praisal made, and this il
usually what we mean by al
evaluation, this ought to b,
something that's divorced from
these unfortunate personne
transactions that sometimes
have to take place."
The IRIS seminar was helt
to obtain new ideas on evalu
ating the performance of EN-
ployes and helping them reacl
their full potentials.
Il o o . o
i POSTAL RUMORS - Posta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

parade which moved down IA
nous Peachtree street.
A crowd estimated at many
thousand cheered the affair,
complete with bands, march
ing units, drill teams, floats and
movie and television person
alities. The parade watchers,
Negro and white-stood shoul-
der to shoulder along the route.
NAACP members who had
picketed 10 hotels and nine
restaurants which deny accom-
|modations to Negroes, took q
holiday yesterday, but white
robed Klansmen appeared for
the second day at places pick
eted by the NAACP. The Klans-
men slipped circulars announc-
ing a Saturday night rally in
the Stone Mountain area under
the windshield wipers of parked
cars in the vicinity.
White bystanders, however,
removed many Of the handbillS
crumpled them up and tossed
them in the gutter.
Motor Hotel Sued
In other convention develop
ments yesterday, DR.. Eugene T
Reed, president of the New
York State Conference Of
NAACP branches, sued an At
lanta motor hotel for $10,50C
damages. The suit, filed In
United States District Court
here, charged that the hotel
failed to keep its obligations q:
an innkeeper, and that II
preached It's contract to rent
DR.. Reed o room.
An NAACP spokesman limited
that there may be more such
suits filed against Atlanta
hotels which refused accom-
modations to Negroes.
Today, the delegates tackled
the problem of school desegre-
cation before listening to q
major civil rights address by
DR.. Martin Luther King, IT.. at
3 mass meeting in Municipal
Auditorium tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

NOT NEEDED - Mr.. Stahl
said performance evaluati~n
should not be used as the basis
OF firing or demoting people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff writer

, The Kennedy administration
will ask Congress next year
to abolish the Governments
adjective performance rating
system. .
. Glenn Stahl, director of the
Civil Service Commissions Bu-
reau Of Program and Stand
ards, said such legislation is
being prepared.
: Under present law, employees
once o year must be rated
either satisfactory" "unsatis-
factory" or Outstanding"
Mr.. Stahl told the Perform
.ance Appraisal Institute of the
Internal Revenue Service that
the adjective rating system is
"old fashioned"
~ don't think we should
come out with any ratings at
ALL. Mr.. Stahl declared.
E. The Eisenhower administra-
ton proposed three years age
that the rating system be abol-
ished, but the bill was not en-
acted.
.. The Kennedy administration
feels the proposal was one that
needed several years Of selling
to the Congress and employe
unions and that next year will
be q good time to submit 6
somewhat similar plan.
Under the proposal, super.
visors periodically would evalu'
: ate the work of subordinates
but there would be no writer
. adjective appraisal. Instead
supervisors would meet ant
. discuss with employees theil
strong and weak points ant
make suggestions for improve
Ynent In their work.
. =
NOT NEEDED - Mr.. Stab
said performance evaluati~l
should not be used as the basi
OF firing or demoting people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

who had labeled them forces
Of confusion and diStrust.
In forming the two groups,
Gen. Eisenhower said, Repub-
lcans made "the most progress
sive steps our party has
taken in many years"
The All-Republican Confer
ence was formed last Saturday
by Republicans meeting at
Gen. Eisenhower's farm near
Gettysburg. Pa. Organization
Of the Citizens Committee was
announced in New York later
the same day.
Gen. Eisenhower's defense Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
RosToW

Continued From Page AL
Only those poor, fuzzy-minded,
wishful thinkers who infest the
administration believe In such
nonsense"
And Representative Battin Of
Montana compared Mr.. Ros-
tow to James Thurber's Walter
Mitty-"wishing. hoping. pray
ing that he might have his
own way but knowing that in
this day and age what he pro-
poses is fraught with the dan
ger that it might perpetrate
national suicide on the install
ment plan"
Democrats are more bemused
than troubled by the attack or
Mr.. Rostow, who was sworn
into o hitherto incoflsp1cuoui
post last December 8.
They concede that since be
Is q professor (most recently
at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and articulate
Che has written several books
the latest q 1,000-page tome
called 1.-THE q. 8. in the World
Arena,") he Is q natural target
for those who feel that intel
lect Is O deterrent In the con-
duct the affairs Of state.
Some Republicans on the
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
complained that MFR. Rostow
''lectured" them.
Militant Anti Communist
His old associates at the
White House, where Mr.. Ros-
tow served for q year as q spe-
cial assistant for the National
Security Council. are taken
aback that he is being called
an "appeaSer." AS an. officer
in the OSS he helped plan the
North African invasion. He wal
counted one Of the most vigor.
Gus and militant anti Commu.
nists In the administration
and one who favored direct &C.
ton In several cases.
Besides, they point out thai
even President Eisenhower
Secretary of State, John Fos-
ter Dulles, limited that the So
Wet might be ''mellowing." In
q 1858 speech he explored the
possibility that even within the
Sino-Soviet world there might
occur "a greater use of human
effort for human betterment.
This was, Mr.. Dulles said,
development that the United
States would welcome with "joy
and alacrity,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Origin of 'FooIseup'

LONDON.-The word, fools
cap" Is derived from q FOOLS
cap-and-bells watermark on a
certain size and kind Of paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Eisenhower Answers
GoIdwoter's Attack
Ry the AssoeIated Press

Former President Eisenhower says newborn Repub-
policy groups will help the party build organization
do justice to its principles.
Gen Eisenhower defended the A-Repubcan Conference
and the National Republican Citizens Committee yesterday
against the attack Of Senator Godwaer Republican of Arizona
Evening star., 1962-07-22
ornate musical about a prizefighter and a
dancer. Clark Gable and Marian Davies
l2:55-e
Thursday

InuES00y I'm.
LONG LOST FATHER" 1881 John Barry
more and Helen Chandler 1:00-5
BRUTE FORCE" l947. A prison drama offers
nothing new, but Is well done within its own
limits. Fine cast Burt Lancaster, Wonne De-
Carlo and Howard Duff. 500
FIGHTING FATHER DUNNE" l94s. A St.
Louis priest establishes home for orphan
newsboys Sincere. WeIl-made drama Pat
0'Bren and Daryl Hickman. 11:10-5
THE LOVES OF CARMEN" le4s. Familiar
opera about the love Of a soldier for gypsy
minus the music. Rita HaVNorth and Glenn Ford.
11:30-7
DRAGON SEED" An adaptation of Pearl
Bucks novel about the impact Of the japanese
invasion on a small Chinese community Katha-
Friday P.M.
mo OTHER WOMAN" 1898. Weak drama.
Irene Dunno and Charles BicEford 1:00-5
BELOVED BACHELOR" 1881. A sculptor
adopts little girl. who years later battles a
rival for his love. Paul Lukas and Dorothy
Jordan. 500
"oNE MINUTE TO ZERO" 1852. A colonel
carries on a romance before leaving for the
periIs of Korea. Unconvincins war meodrama
Robert Mtchum and Ann BIyth q:00-5
"NoCTURNE." 1916. detective refuses to
believe the death Of woman-ehasins songWriter
was suicide. George Raft and Lynn Bari.
11:10-5
spin A DARK WEB" 1855. An excl gets
involved with bad crowd in London and when
he tries to break loose they kidnap his girl
friend. Confused. badly played meIodrama.
Faith 0omersue and Lee Patterson 1l:30-7
PORT AFRIQUE." 1856 A dull story Of
revenge and murder. Pier AnseIi and Phil Carey.
12:55-9