davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
The
Rambler
-, Anticipates
Future Discovery
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Som tim cons Of eraS
hence archaeologists may
come upon a very interesting
ruin in the plain near the
falls of the Potomac.
1t will be as dominant as
the Greek temple at Ctesi-
phon standing alone in Asia
Minor. Its great pillars of
composite stone, most of
them still standing, will lean
outward.
The archaeologists will re-
port that the physical evil
dence leaves no doubt that
these pillars or pylons once
supported a roof hung on
steel cable-a roof Of slabs
of prestressed concrete, an
art long since lost, and fur
ther, incredible as it may
seem, the walls of the build
ing were curtains of glass.
The question of the public
will be: To what God in those
remote days of superstition
was this temple erected? But
historians will tell them that
the purpose was not religious
but utilitarian, that it was
built to bring jet transporta-
ton to the capital of the
United States in the latter
part of the goth Century
when that country was unit
ing with Europe to repel the
threat of Asiatic domination
of the world.
These thoughts occurred
when / went out to Chantilly
yesterday to see how work on
the John Foster Dulles Air
port had progressed since my
last visit six months ago..
We were held up for a time
at the gate. Visitors are not
going to be welcome until
November II, the formal
opening date. There is too
much work to be done in the
meantime,
But G. Ward H ID BIS, d.
rector Of N ational Capital
Airports, hearing of our
plight, drove out from WASH
ington to give us a PERSONAL
ly conducted tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

for the cold climates Of New
England. All agreed there had
been no alarm on the island.
Said Mrs. Patricia White: II
was ironing at II o'clock in the
morning when they told U.s."
Just Got Furniture
Mrs. James T. Carson had
/ just received her furniture from
Pensacola on Friday after a
| five-month wait.
II just told them I couldn't
CO." said Mrs. Carson. II told
them I had just unpacked. We
have the record for waiting for
furniture"
Meanwhile. Cheri, ~, and
kim, 4, wrestled unconcernedly
in the seat next to her.
Mrs. Georgia Bernocco, while
feeding her 14-month-old sor
Stephen, said: I'VE couldn't be-
Ilieve it. None Of us thought W.
were really coming. They flaYi
lmaneuvers every week and q
running off into the hills. And
I've just thought it was part Of
these"
Didn't Hear Speech
Mrs. Bernocco said, I'VE were
worried because We didn't know
what was happening. None OF
Jus had heard President Ken
Inedy's speech. When we heard
that it was strictly a blockade
we were treasured" Her hus-
band is a navy doctor.
Complained Mrs. Germaine
Bouchard, II grabbed a suit
case, a diaper bag and a real
big purse"
Mrs. Bouchard~has two sons,
Paul, 8, and Richard, 8 months.
I'D give anything to be going
back" she said. 81 feel real
bad that this had to happen.
We've been living there for
two years and it's going to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
As Far as F Street

largely have to be cleared" he
caid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SATURDAY

loo pm. q Liberty Bowl Football.
From Philadelphia.
l:3o pm. q ALL Pro Football. Hous-
ton at New York.
4:30 pm. q NIL Pro Football. Cleve-
land VS.. San Francisco.
$50 pm. q Wide World Of Sports.
National Rodeo Championships.
7:30 pm. q Sam Benedict. Theodore
Bikel, others.
hinofon D { OaramheP Q 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

the tops and sides off noun
tains and dump the Stag into
waterfront areas. Thus they
provide two construction sites
in enc operation.
$4,000 Refugees Rejected
Hong Kong's very success
has been embarrassing to the
Chinese here. The colonial
leaderShip's decision to- turn
back some $4,000 Chinese from
Kwantung province who at
tempted to breach the barbed
wire fences of the colony's bor-
ders last May presented a SOUL
searching problem.
On the one hand. it was diff
ficult for the Chinese here to
support a policy that deprived
their friends and relatives of
an opportunity to live in the
promised land of Hong Kong.
On the other hand, if the
flow got out Of hand, as it
threatened to do. the colony
simply was not big enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

Of relying on whatever COM
mercial or military facilities
happen to be available.
Mr.. RuSk gave no details on
the communications troubles in
the published portion of his
February 26 testimony before a
House appropriations subcom-
mittee.
S44 Million Raise
At the closed session, Mr..
Rusk asked for $685. million
for his department during the
fiscal year starting July Ia
S44- million increase over the
previous year.
Other department witnesses
testified that an attempt at
personnel reduction in the de-
partment was less than a
smashing success. In getting
rid of 264 jobs, the subcommit-
tee was told, the State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
PREFER COLONIAL STATUS
Hong Kong -99.3% Chinese

support all who might come.
Most Hong Kong Chinese.
caught between sympathy and
fear simply watched and said
nothing when Hong Kong's
remarkably effective police
rounded up the refugees and
sent them back to Red China.
The British interpreted the
silence as quiet acceptance Of
their policy, which they saw as
their only choice.
Today the rural border area.
with lush green valleys and
brown hills, is quiet. An occa-
sional leather shoe, scrap Of
clothing or conical straw hat
bangles from the barbed wire
fencing thrown up On the
southern side Of the Shumchun
River border.
For both the Communists
and the Hong Kong authorities,
they are reminders of a new
lever which Peiping can use, if
it desires. against this jewel Of
the Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

efficient, secure and rapid
communications system" for
official United States dis
patches between washington
and overseas points.
While Mr.. Johnson's office
declined comment. informed
sources cited as a case in point
an important dispatch from
Southeast Asia while the Vice
President was there in May.
1861.
The lengthy message needed
speedy White House clearance.
But because of fading radio
signals from sunspots, these in
formants said, it was some 10
hours before the top priority
message could be pieced to-
gether in Washington. The
nature of the message was not
revealed.
Since then, the situation has
been improved by:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

1. Use Of a new short-wave
broadcting technique known as
the scatter system. which is
much less affected by sunSpot
activity.
2. Installation Of advanced
terminal gear, including cod
ing machines and other items,
which operate on an all-elec-
tronic basis instead Of partly
electrical. partly mechanical,
as before.
In addition, the administra-
ton is asking Congress for a
change in the Federal COM
municationS law to allow a fur
ther speedup in contact with
points where communications
are now poor.
This would be accomplished
by installing broadcasting sta
tons at embassies for trans
missions directly home, instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
HEW Will Sponsor
TeIevision Research

The Department of Health,
Education and Walfare today
announced plans for a series of
conferences that will lead to
research into the effect of tele-
vision on children.
The project was hailed by
Leroy Collins. former Cover
nor of Florida, and president
Of the National Association of
Broadcasters.
Educators, specialists in child
welfare, mass communications
researchers and representatives
of the teleyision industry will
take part in the conferences,
which will be sponsored by
HEW. One function of the
group will be to recommend re-
search projects in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

ment went through a musical
chairs game involving some
1000 job changes and wound
up with only 10 people leaving
the department who would not
have left otherwise.
The department saved no
money through the firings be-
cause the parting employees
had accumulated leave rights.
The musical chairs effect was
caused by veterans preference
rights and other civil service
procedures causing employees
to bump" others below them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Rusk Asks Equipment
To Speed Messages
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk has reported that Vice President
johnson into communications troubles in trying to keep
in touch with the White House and State Department during
his trip to Asia last year.
In heavily censored congressional testimony made public
tody said the State Department lacks date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
so Years of Sinqinu

ROME. - Malta Battistini,
the most famous Italian BARI
tone of his day, had a 50-year
professional career. He died at
70 in 1928.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Navajo Credit
Article Louded

In the last issue of the NaVa-
jo Times, a feature article was
carried which described the
"rights and duties on Indian
Credit.
A statement made in this news
item described plans for fOrma-
tion of an organization of various
banks and loan companies in Gallup
to control credit.
Gene Chalk, who is manager of
this organization. which is named
the Mckinley County Lenders Ex-
change informed the Navajo Times
that the organization has been
formed and is now operating.
Chalk stated that the merchants
and financial organizations of
Gallup were highly pleased with
the article as it provided infor-
nation which ito our knowledge
has never been previously pub
hshed."
Chalk further stated that the
Mckinley County Lenders Ex-
change is for the protection of
both the lender and prospective
borrower and will make credit
more quickly available for per-
sons with good credit records.
The credit applications can now be
checked in very short period of
time.
Basically, the organization will
be concerned with loans up to
ST, 10000 and will work to control
the number of loans any single
borrower can obtain through var
ious lending institutions.
Chalk empha sized that the plan
was not designed to hurt anyone,
bat to place a system of con-
trolls on credit to increase ef-
ficiency of lending operations both
for the prospective borrower and
the lending organization.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Seniors Take
Aptitude Tests

A testing service was conducted
by John c. Martin, Tribal Edu-
catiOnal Guidance officer in the
admin stration building, Window
Rock, on April 13.
This testing session became
necessary when it was learned
that a number of Navajo seniors
missed the test when regularly
administered by their high schools
due to bad weather condition or
because of illness.
The test (Differential Aptitude
tests) is primarily a counseing
instrument and is good indica-
tion of college success. For these
reasons the Navajo Tribal Scholar
ship Committee has requested that
all prospective applicants take the
test. The scores of the DAT.
have been used to select scholar
ship applicants.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

vehicle, particularly those who
have never received driver train
ing in school OR under a certified
instructor. The high rate of traffic
accidents can be halved if rigid
requirements are set for obtain
ing driving permits. The extent
of training offered will depend
on the individual, his familiarity
with traffic laws and skill in oper-
ating vehicles.
Following are some of the re-
QuirementS reCOmm ended for the
drivers permit: (1) The employee
whose driving is incidental may
take short, intensive course
specifically designed to develop
skill and knowledge of traffic laws.
(2) Ten hours classroom instruc-
tion covering public relations,
operating procedures. physical fit
ness, traffic history, attitudes,
natural and man made laws, and
legal and moral responsibility.
~ The driver will be tested for
visual acuity, field of vision, color
perception, depth perception, and
reaction time to detect the drivers
physical limitations. The employee
will receive counsel on how he can
compensate for his limitations if he
should score below the standard.
(4) There will be final written or
oral examinations. (5) Operators
Permit will be issued to those
who successfully complete the ex-
animation.
Examinations for Arizona
Drivers licenses are scheduled
as follows: Ganado School, is
pm. May II and June Is. Window
Rock, 8 am. S pm. May 22-23
and June 26-27 at admin str alton
building library. Keams Canyon,
Court Room, is pm. May 7
and June IL: Chinle Auditorium,
9 ANS pm. May 80 and June
1918: Tuba City Hogan, 10 am.
to 3 pm. April 30. May IA and
%. June 4 and 18 and Kayenta
Lodge, s ami pm. on May
IS and June 1o.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
ShiProc!:k to Stage
annual 4-H ShO,U

The Fourth Annual Ali contest
will be held May As at the Ship
rock Boarding School. The pro-
gram will begin at 200 pm. on
the evening of the 4th. with
talent show starting at 7:35p.m.
Demonstration and judging will
start at 8:2S the morning of May
S, and last until noon. The presen-
tatiOn of awards will be at 2:3O
p. m. with Harold w. Mineer max
ing the closing address.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
JUANTTA PINO
Democrat
for
Secretary of State

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Attended Beloit College, Beloit, Wiscon-
sin, and University of Mexico, Mexico
City.
BUSINESS TRAINING G-l5 years;
includes service with the University Of
California at Los Alamos, civilian en-
ployee with the U. S. Air Force in
French Morocco, North Africa Zone; pri-
vate industry in Albuquerque, serving
the Federal Government as a prime
contractor.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

"A Congressman naturally
spends lots of time fixing his
fences, because that's where
he sits most of the time."-
John w. Richards, Pageland
(S.C.) Journal.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

students today are the
same as always-one in IL
has a spark of genius while
the other II have ignition
trouble" Ray Winans, West
Springfield (Mass.) Record.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Rigid Requirements Set
For Tribal DriUer Permits

Some phases of driver train
ing are considered essential for
every individual operating a Tribal
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Indian Girl Is
Museum Hostess

Miss Martha Wauneka of Fort
Defiance, a. niece of Annie
Wauneka, is hostess to visitors
from all over the world every
Sunday afternoon at the Museum
of Navajo Ceremonial Art in Santa
Fe. During the week, she is en-
ployed by ''Suzette International"
the most exclusive French fashion
shop in Santa Fe.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

Something for nations to
think about: A nuclear war
won't determine who is right
only who is left. Sig J.
Digree, Kodiak (Alas.) Mir
rOr.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Movie on Birds,
SEQ Chunters on
Program Tonight

The Navy Sea Chanters and
a color movie on bird watch-
ing will close the Park Service
summer program series at the
Sylvan Theater tonight.
| The Sea Chanters will sing al
l8 PM, followed by the movie
Adventures in Birding" at
$3.50.
Events for the Labor Day
weekend are:
Tomorrow - Nature walk on
Roosevelt Island at 2 pm. Meet
at the foot Of Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Sunday - Nature walk on
Roosevelt Island at 2 pm. Meet
at the foot of Wisconsin avenue
NV. Also, a History. walk in
Lafayette Park at 2::30 pm.
Meet at the statute of Andrew
jackson in the middle Of the
park.
Monday - Out-of-town hike
/ in Catoctin Mountain Park, Md.
at l pm. The park is go miles
northwest of Washington, on
Maryland State Route n, three
miles west Of Thurmont. Meet
Park Naturalist Duncan Burch-
ard at the Thurmont Vista
parking area, one mile right
of the entrance.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
SobIen q Critic
Of Stote Medicine
E LEONARD LYONS

week -. Although Rita Hay
worth quit her role in Step on
a Crack" she'll stay in New
York and then attend the out
of-town opening. because she's
still interested in the co-star
Gary Merrill. David Mer-
rick, producer of "Oliver.
imported Sean Kenny's spec
tacular sets from the original
London production. The Lon
don critics voted Kenny's sets
as best for two successive sea-
sons. But Merrick VIII have tc
pay a standby scenic designer
here, because Kenny is not q
member Of the New York
Scenic Designers Union. Al
though he's an architect and
studied under Frank Lloyc
Wright, he flunked the union.
exam in drafting.
Harry S. Truman's TV serie.
is ready to go, but producer
David Susskind still can't Re'
the networks to change theil
minds. Ticket holders Il
Evening star., 1962-08-31
BY BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Ken May
lard relaxed under the awning
outside his trailer home and
alked about the old days.
There was Tom Mix, Buck
ZONES, Hoot Gibson and me. "
lie recalled. "They called us the
zig four of the westerns. We
lad two things in common-we
we're all range cowboys and we
lad all come to pictures from
Wild West shows"
Ken's voice had a touch of
adness. This week he buried
loot. whom he had known for
10 years in Hollywood. They
lad ridden the range together
n a co-Starring series. They
worked hard and played hard.
Back in the 1930s they cracked
Evening star., 1962-08-31

the premiere Of Philharmonic
Hall at Lincoln Center VIII be
asked to wear white tie for
the event. Clifford Odets
is In New York working with
producer HiIIy EIkins on the
musical version Of his Golden
Boy" to star Sammy Davis, Jr.
odets mentioned two Of the
other offers he received for
the musical rights-from Sam
GoIdwyn and Sugar Ray Rob-
insOn. He refused both. Gold
wyn's production planned to
show Jascha Hiefetz playing
the violin. And Sugar Rays
would have had Robinson doing
an exhibition bout at each
performance.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
IN HOLLYWOOD
Ken 7 okes Us Back
To the Old Corral

up a plane during air races.
''Hoot was hurt pretty bad in
that crash" the old cowboy
said. But he got over it. What
really banked him up was a
horse he was riding in a show
in Buffalo. 1t reared up and
fell on him. Hoot had a bad
back after that happened. A lot
of these old injuries come back
to haunt you"
4 y
Ken himself is knitting a
broken shoulder and is once
again rehearsing his ropine
tricks. He hopes to get back on
the rodeo circuit before the
season closes.
How did he break his
shoulder?
II should say that my horse
slipped" he said with a hearty
Evening star., 1962-08-31
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YORK.-The Patter-
sOn-ListOn heavyweight cham
pionship fight will be televised
by BIC via Telstar. UN
Secretary General U Thant is
moving from his rented Man
haitian apartment to a home in
Riverdale. DIR. Robert Sob
len has written to his children
here, complaining that the
medical treatment he received
in London is inadequate. He
hasn't corresponded with his
wife, whose life savings and
pension money were lost when
Soblen jumped bail.
Princess Margaret will skip
the independence celebration
at Trinidad. Her aunt the
Princess Royal, will be the
Queens representative at the
ceremonies Max Ernst, the
renowned painter, dislikes alb
stract art. His son, neverthe-
less, is an abstract painter.
One of Ernst's friends recently
showed him, with pride, an alb
stract painted by a 10-year-old
-. Ernst scoffed at it: sc
what? I have 40-year-old son
who can do that"
Mary Martin is completing
her autobiography. There
will be a ceremony at the UN
September II to mark the an.
niversary of the death of Dae
Hammarskjold. Ralph Buncht
wrote the words for the plaque
to be placed at the UN that day
-. LOtte Lenya, who co.
starred here in "Brecht or
Brecht," is en- route to England
to portray the same role in the
London production. 1t will oper
in London September IL.
! 4
Anita LOOs was at the Hote
La Pace in Montecatini, thI
Italian spa, while King IbI
Saud was there recently. Hi
vast entourage included thu
Kings Tea-Maker, the King
Coffee-Maker and the King
Duster-whose function is no
to dust the room but to dus
the King. Miss Loos saw
her hpusekeeper. Gladys. talk
ing TO the Kings Duster
Gladys reported their con
versation: He has a cousin IL
Teaneck, N. j., and asked mi
to look him up"
AIger Hiss current employ
ment, as a paper salesman. il
on a basic guarantee Of SIS ;
Evening star., 1962-08-31

laugh. But it was a darn fool
thing-I fell off the. top Of the
trailer"
Ken and his wife Bertha live
in a cozy trailer near the
center of the City Of San Fer
nando, Is miles north Of Holly
wood.
Now a well-padded but still
powerful 81, Ken spends many
weeks of the year doing his
lroping act at rodeos and fairs.
A worlds champion roper
and bronc rider, he was starring
in Ringing Brothers-Barnum
and Bailey Circus when Fox
brought him to Hollywood in
1922.
II didn't know it. at the time.
but they brought me out as a
kind of club to keep Tom Mix
and Buck Jones in line" he
said. THE boys we're giving
the studio trouble about op-
tions. Fox never used me. so I
got out. I didn't have much
trouble getting a job"
He became a star Immediate
ly and for 20 years appeared
in one Western series after an
other. His peak salary was
/ $1,000 a week. but he netted
as much as $4,000 a week when
he was operating his own COM
lpany.
Does he watch. today's West
erns on televiSion?
NO" he said. II know what
they're up against. They make
IA half-hour show in three days
and an hour in six. In the old
days I always took six weeks
to make a feature; once ] hac
to do one in five and a hall
weeks, and I raised hell"
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
THREE BUTTES

Floyd Van Vleet and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Franz and family were
dinner guess at the Fred Franz
home New Years day.
Friday evening guests at the
Harold BentsGu home were MI.
and Mrs. Kenneth Dore.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Albin we're callers at the
Ray Norby home.
New Years day dinner guests
at the Lester McMillen home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer of
Sidney, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
McMillen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ben.Seu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Anderson,
of Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. BOBBY
Hansen of California were Christ
mas dinner guests at the Henius
Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
had as their Christmas dinner
guests MI. and Mrs. John Oberg-
fell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sven
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Zadow and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Yoakam and family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Mona News

Christmas dinner guests at the
Henry Miller home were Mrs.
Lucy Fisher, Mrs. Elsa Caadder-
ton, the Alvin Fishers, the Ed
gar Fishers Of Billings, Gloria
Fisher OF Saco, Tom Doven Of
Glasgow Air Force base, the Bill
Fishers, George Fishers and Less
Candies.
Mrs. Florence Spencer arrived
home Thursday night from a visit
with her children: The Ellis
Spencer family at Seeley Lake
and Reed PalmerS at Helena, an
other daughyer and family, the
George jenkins from Redwood
City, Calf, was also visiting
there.
Margaret and Arthur Keller
were home for Christmas with
dhe.r parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Keller. Margaret is a nurse
in Forsyth and Arthur is attend
i4g college in York, Neb.
A birthday party was held al
the Harold Martin home Deem
Ger 26 honoring Marilyn Martin.
10 years old, and Bonnie Finni-
cum, z years old.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Steppler were Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Steppler and family, Jean Bide-
garay, Barney Amesooy and
nherese Sallaberry.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and family were Christmas Eve
guests of Mrs. Martin in Culbert-
son.
Mrs. Laura Golden left Sunday
after visiting here with her daugl-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Holland.
Bobby Steppler, who attend:
school in Great Falls, spent the
holidays at his home.
Miss Gloria Fisher of SacC
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and girls spent Christmas Day il
Sidney at the Robert Peterson
home.