davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
WE VISIT FORMER STATlER EMPLOYEE AND
THIS REALLY WAS The CLIMAX OF
THE EVENING.

we VISIT WARE AND HER HUSBAND, HARRY
SHARPE AND NET THEIR FRIENDLY GOOD sAJwAk-
TAN NElcHBoR MRS BELL AND SEVERAL LITTLE
ONES AND We WERE PRIVILEGED TO PRACTICALLY
GIVE 4 LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - HEAL
INC, LIFE MORE A6UNDAkTLY.' WITH SECURITY
PERMANENT EMPL cyaEkT IN JESUS NY FATHERS
BUSINESS Z SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH The
WORLD TIE FLESH AND TIE DEVIL! - FORUM
ATELy GIGANTIC ADAv-EvE FRAUDS AND MYTHS
- WHICH SPELLED OUT CAN MEAN NOTHING LESS
THAN TIE WAKING or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STU
DENTS THINKERS LEADERS NOTHING LESS WILL
SUFFICE
AL NoN-ctRlsTlAN SCIENTISTS - CLERGY. LAY
MEN. LEADERS MASSES - ARE UkREPENTAkT SIM
NERs PRISONERS or TIE DEVIL - NOT kEcEssAR
lLy IN OBVIOUS wlcKEDNEss. But IN INVOLUNTARY
ERROR - RIP VAN Wrinkles PERSONS or DEFEc
TIVE SANITY JUDGMENT. HONESTY INTELLIGENCE
NO TINE TO BE WASTED BEING POPULAR
THEY LOVED TIE PRAISE u MEN MORE THAN
T-E PRAISE Or GOD New t.
Jesus: THE WAY Or LIFE IS STRAIGHT AND
NARROW. AND FEW THERE BE THAT FIND IT" -
THIS SIDE Or so-cALLED DEATH ADAM+EvE
M-Y-T-Al
WHEREAS THE WAY or DESTRUCTION IS BROAD
AND NlNY TrERE BE THAT GO IN THEREAT"!
MANS EXTREMITY is GODS
OPPORTUNITY"
The DARKEST HOUR PREcEDES
TIE DAWN" (S&H)
-lc-PowERED AUDIBLE TREATMENT; PRAYER:
Is GIVEN 70 HOSPITAL PATIENT REBELIIous TO-
WARD GODS TWO HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVES SINCE
CHRIST JESUS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH AND
FAT-ER son AND HOLY GHOSTS GREATEST MARY
See EMPLOYEE Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
TESTIMONY. SEVENTH CHURCH. WED. 3-2l :
9TH TESTIMONY IN The LAST SEVEN WEEKS.
AT DIFFERENT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
DETECTIVES:

EscLuSFvEkEss O. TIE NE~ HEAVEN AND TIE
NEW EARTH AND T-E UTTER NOTHING
NESS @ T-lE THINGS SEEN - TIE DEVIL TIE
rsUsAN TIE MATERIAL
FIRST -vNN Nc g.
'r-aPPy Tr-E NGN m-.csE HEART CAN REST.
ASSURED GODS GOODNESS NE ER WILL CEASE;
EACH DAY COMPLETE WITS JOY Is BLESSED,
cd KEE=ET-- rl~ ~ PERFECT PEACE
Tn< remaining -a-e= sfsrzzs recommended Muse ar
rsoae- ~ ss7Ezs,s A-s5e-s MOZART wcras BY Rev.
Wsihs- : s-<s-zis cS5. g Mrs Earys chosen
pioneers
FI5-E READINGS
SAMUEL ANogs-s DAVID SONS Or JESSE
REJECTED
san q. kfNc SAUL AFFLICTED WITS Evil
s=lRr- & ADVISED To SEEK COMFORT ~ okE GIFT
e ~ Mussc yoUNc VALIANT DAVID CHOSEN
rSL-Ns VERSES READ rRow T-E MATURE DAVID.
EXPRESSING rs T--sNs=uLNEss AND Joy
~ GODS GOODNESS MERCY LOVE; AND THE
WISDOM ~ SEEKING AND osEYiNc HIS
Will
MATHEW WORDS AND WORKS o. JESUS
SILENT AND AUDIBLE LORDS PRAYER
SECOND -@MN Sc ID
-o- oesu-eo.s me -ov-.srs
re Fee- - ni- --s- brings
Streams f-7- Esias t,J--ains
c9o- -sa,Sz - sooc +-i,-s
The re-ain5@- - me 5ssu-eous. likewise me
s-5F-,5rsi
OR TESTIMONY:
T-E BEAUTIFUL -@NN AND INSPIRING READINGS
wake EASY =o7 ~E % EXPRESS ny JOY AND
STARE W.T. To1 COMFORT BLESSINGS AND LIFE
MORE L5UNoANTLV T-AT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HAS
SsE> ~E 0olkc BACK 70 NEARLY - MONTHS NALL
See TESTIMONY, Psos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
CANADA. LIKE THE US. WAGES or SIM !
FIRE DESTROYS WAIlACFBURC
AUTO AGENCY"
q FIRE DEPTs. Battle $3.50, COO BLAZE"

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT -RlByks
NoN-cHRlsT SCIENTIST MEsslAH
Mf-T-H--c-A-L AoAM-EvE MORTAL
THOUGHT PHENOMENA - rhs NEW
HEAVEN AND T-E NEW EaRT-. AND TIE rx
elusive REALITY THEREOF IS DEMON.
sTRAsLE sy cHRlsTLikE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS AL OTHERS ARE uNRspEN7ANr
SINNERS MosA- AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPlssl
49,. nr s-N "lNkLss PRISONERS or THE DEVIL
'Nso.oNI ASiLY - PERSONS CT DEFECTIVE
s-Ni'f JUDGEMENT. HONESTY INTELLIGENCE, ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
OR TESTIMONY:
okY!- DEyA TAXES WP's SON FOR 40

0kY! DEyA TAXES VP's SON FOR 40
YEARS I! tPsYcHIATREC PATIENT n
III BsIIEs. = WILLIAM AM BURDEN Sd. 90 !
HARVARD GRADUATE : NEEDED GODS
ND -CS. PRACTITIONER
ENJOYS SON. IS SUICIDE" W.. DC (UPD
DEATH IS ADkM-EvE MYTH!
ONLY CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS APPRE-
HENo TrE NEw rzAsEN AMI TIE kEN EGzT-
'ae. Isl AND --= ES~L-SfvE REALITY
Thereof. And T-E LITER 'NoT-lNcNEss~
or TIE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL 81 Psyn -
T-E -JMAN. TrE Es4L T-5 MATERIAL
TrE THINGS GOD ID kov MAKE
WHICH Are MERELY MY-Tl7-i-c-a-l MORTAL
T-7-o-Io---T IMAGES cc-NTERFErTs
E-RLESo-ES aN1 roRTJk4TELT. OFTEN
SYMBOLS Or DIVINE IDEAS
See son. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
DELIGHTFUL NEGRO. DR.. BENJAMIN & MAYS.
PRESIDENT MoREHoUsE COLLEGE ATLANTA
GA. QosED FIVE NOON lEkTEk SERVICES
SERMONS 3 73. WITH HIeHLIeHTs
or THE PREVIOUS FOUR.

TRIBUNE PUBLISHER WAS PRESENT FOR ONLY
T-E EI=-- SERMON yESTERcASS AND HEARD TWO
o. T-E EVENING wwJ sESAoNETTEs sis
MONDAY EVENING T-ENE Foz1NE INDEFINITE
~ NOT QUOTING ExAcTLg JESUS y THY 5ao
7-ER OFFEND T-EE sEsJxE TN AND = -E az
pEN- FORGIVE lin SEVENTY TINES SEVEN
rev WAYS ACCORDING &C oJ7 FEARING o~f-
TED T-E IMPORTANT REsJkE ASPECT - JESUS
WORDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star staff Writer

The Friendly Sons were in
the basement and the Hibern-
ianS were on the first floor and
if you were caught green
handed in the Mayflower Hotel
without an Irish name-well,
last night was as good as any
to learn how to fib.
Not that there were to be
fisticuffs, you understand.
Everybody says the Irish
fight. We're lovable," roared a
Friendly Son of st. Patrick,
dutifully paying homage to the
society's namesake. Il saw one
of me friends in the lobby and
he had his arm in sling and
I said, It's a tirrible thing for
you to be wounded so early in
the evening" but it was just a
jest"
Another Friendly Son BEAM
ed, How can we fight? We're
happy. It's stag"
Then someone asked Sam
McHugh, a Friendly Son, what
he thought of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, meeting for a
dinner and dance in the ball
room.
"Hibernians? Fine group. I
once did a tirrible thing to a
Hibernian friend and said, you
know, Clarence, you have a fine
group-only trouble is you have
to be dead to belong-only I
didn't mean it," Mr.. McHugh
said.
1.-THE Hibernians are COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
SPACE
Satellite Program
TeompIoy Is Urged

others satellite but would CO.
operate in providing regular
global weather coverage and In
co-ordinated handling OF data
from the satellites.
2. Build and operate radio
tracking stations in the respec-
tive countries to provide satel-
lite and space shot tracking
services for each other. The
United States would furnish
technical equipment for the
station to be established in the
Soviet Union and operated by
Soviet technicians. The Soviet
Union similarly would provide
equipment for a station in the
United States operated by
United States technicians. Of
ficials explained that both
countries have vast land areas
where tracking now is impos-
sible.
3. Launch satellites from the
United States and from the
Soviet Union to map the
earth's magnetic field in outer
space. Such coordinated satel-
lites in different orbits could
provide valuable information
to the world scientific COM
munity about the effects of the
magnetic field on space explo-
ration, Mr.. Kennedy said.
4. Expand a program al
ready under way between the
United States and several 9TH
er nations to test communities
lions by satellite and the FEAST
bility of sending messages from
one part Of the earth to an
other by satellite. The letter
observed that Soviet Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

terest in manned space flights
and in insuring mans ability
to survive in space and return
safely, I propose that we pool
our efforts and exchange our
knowledge in the field of space
medicine, where future re-
search can be pursued in CO.
operation with scientists from
various countries.
Beyond these specific projects
we are prepared now to discuss
broader cooperation in the still
more challenging projects which
must be undertaken in the ex-
Iploration of outer space. The
tasks are so challenging, the
costs so great, and the risks to
the brave men who engage in
space exploration so grave, that
we must in all good conscience
try every possibility of sharing
these tasks and costs and of
minimizing these risks. Leaders
of the United States space pro-
gram have developed detailed
plans for an orderly sequence
OF manned and unnamed
flights for exploration of space
and the planets. Out of dis
cuSSion of these plans, and Of
your own, for undertaking the
tasks of this decade would I'M
doubleday emerge possibilities
for substantive scientific and
technical CO = operation in
manned and unnamed space
investigations. Some possibili-
ties are not yet precisely identi-
fable, but should become clear
as the space programs of our
two countries proceed. In the
case of others it may be posi-
BILE to start planning together
now. For example, we might
cooperate in unnamed ex-
ploration of the lunar surface,
or we might commence now the
mutual definition of steps to be
taken in sequence for an ex-
haustive scientific investigation
OF the planets Mars or Venus,
including consideration of the
possible utility of manned flight
in such programs. When a
proper sequence for experiments
has been determined, we might
share responsibility for the
necessary projects. All data
would be made freely available.
I believe it is both appropri-
ate and desirable that we take
full cognizance of the scientific
and other contributions which
other states the world over
might be able to make in such
programs. AS agreements are
reached between us on any
parts of these or similar pro-
grams, propose that we report
them to the United Nations
Committee on the Peaceful
Uses of Outer Space. The COM
mittee offers a variety of addi-
tional opportunities for joint
cooperative efforts within the
framework of its mandate as
set forth in General Assembly
Resolutions 1472 (XIV and
1921 (XVD.
I am designating technical
representatives who will be pre-
pared to meet and discuss with
your representatives our ideas
and yours in a spirit of practi-
cal cooperation. In order to
accomplish this at an early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
O'Kennedy, O'Trumon
Mark St. Potrick's Doy

breeze to the applause of an
estimated million spectators.
The city wore the bright
green tinge of Ireland. That
was the hue of hats, scarves,
carnations, pennants and shop
window displays. Even the CEN
ter traffic dividing line of the
avenue was painted green for
the occasion, as has become the
custom in recent years.
The Loyal League of Yiddish
Sons of Erin. made up of Jew
ish persons born in Ireland,
celebrated in New York with a
dinner a day ahead of the par
ade.
Parades were the order of
the day in a number of cities.
Dublin had a procession with
Is bands and a number of
floats along with a lengthy
sports program. Shamrocks
were in short supply, but SOU
venir shops offered plastic
shillelaghs made in Hong
Kong.
Former President Harry S.
Truman turned Irish for a day
and rode smilingly in a two
hour parade in Savannah, Ga.
Boston had a double celebra-
ton. 1t was St. Patrick's Day
and also Evacuation Day, mark
ing the 185th anniversary of the
day the colonistS drove the
British from the city in TIT.
st. Patrick's Day was the
p r mount celebration, OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
St. Patrick Sons Insist
AI|Irish Are Quiet Men

mitted to the principle they
want to unite the North and
South-of Ireland, that is. Now
the Friendly Sons want every
body to be friendly and all
but we don't want to mix In
politics." said Mr.. McHugh.
Down the hall the Hibernians
were gathering and Michael G.
Dowd, national past president
of the order, was ushering
everybody in.
do we fight? Oh, no." he
said. We're the happiest peo-
pie in the world. But we can
cry. All of us can cry. 1t comes
from deep, down and it's sin
cere.
THE Friendly Sons? Fine
people. Now, they're not all
Irish, you Understandable to
be Hibernian you have to have
Irish blood in your veins. But
that does not mean we're not
all friends.
I'm fact, after their program,
they send their singers to en-
terrain us. A fine group of sing
ers they are"
The evening went on. And
the singers did come upstairs
to serenade. And by midnight,
the singing group was aug
mented. The chorus was now a
thousand strong Friendly
Sons. the Hibernians, and some
temporary "Irishmen" picked
up along the way-giving a
slightly off key, but still con-
genial, farewell to st. Patrick's
Day, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

army raided three district po-
lice stations. selling arms and
medical supplies.
The underground thus moved
closer toward the critical stage
of its about resistance to AL
|geria's independence as French
and Algerian Nationalist rebels
continued peace talks in Evian,
French city near the Swiss
border. Another round of talks
was scheduled for Friday.
The tempo of attacks was UNI
slackened. At least SO persons
were killed and As wounded
yesterday.
The secret army's announce
ment of its underground COM
mittee claimed the support of
some in the French military in
Algeria.
Inc announcement said the
decision to form the resistance
committee" was taken March IA
by secret army chiefs assisted
by Moslem and military per-
Sonalities."
Eight of the latest attacks
in Algiers were aimed against
pharmacies. where eight Mos
lem attendants were shot dead
and three wounded. A Euro
pean pharmacy owner who
tried to protect his Moslem en-
ploye was wounded. All phar-
macies closed in the terror
gripped city, already affected
by the strike of gasoline dis
tributors and public transport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tional Committee of French
Resistance in Algeria"
A statement delivered to
newsmen said the committee
has called on fugitive Ex-Gen.
Raoul Salan, Secret Army
chief, Immediately to under
take the liberation of Algerian
territory, to assure its safety
and its maintenance within the
framework of the French re-
public" Gen. Salan is believed
to be somewhere in Algeria.
Here in the city of Oran,
Secret Army squads again made
their own identity checks for
the third straight day without
interference from the police or
government forces. One squad
entered the offices of the city's
gas and electrical headquarters
and demanded identity papers
of all employees. They stamped
the papers with a Secret Army
symbol.
Papers Checked
Another squad, dressed in
camouflage paratroop uni
forms, stopped persons near
Grams central postoffice and
coolly checked papers. Then
they drove off the wrong way
On a one-way street in a mill
tary truck. Not a policeman
was in sight.
Elsewhere in Oran, the secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
SPACE:
Continued From Page Al

=
posing space corporation in
general.
Some Government authori-
ties voiced cautious optimism
in discussing MIR. Kennedy's
letter. They saw some prospect
that the Russians might agree
to one or another of the pro-
posalS. They based this on re-
cent signs that Russian leaders
have not slammed the door on
every kind of cooperation in
space efforts and that the Ken
nedy proposals were realistic
and in no way a propaganda
stunt.
These experts noted that the
viewpoint program does not en-
vision joint action, in the sense
that either country would en-
croach on projects, possessions
or security OF the other. They
described the Presidents let
ter as recognizing the Russian
concern about rockets and OPP
emily urging Mr.. Khrushchev to
offer concrete suggestions.
The detailed moves Mr.. Ken
nedy proposed for early Coop
erative action would have the
two countries:
l. Set UP an operational
weather satellite system to pro-
vide global weather informa-
ton for prompt use by any ma
ton. The United States and the
Soviet Union each would
launch a satellite for photo
graphic and meteorological serv-
ices. Neither country would
participate in the actual struc-
ture and launching of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Minister Gromyko has indi-
Gated some interest in this
field.
S. Pool efforts and exchange
knowledge about space medi-
cine to facilitate manned space
flights and insure survival and
safe return.
Mr.. Kennedy said tht space
cooperation and scientific
contributions in those or SUBJ
sequentiy broader programs
need not be confined to the
United States and the Soviet
Union. He called attention to
the United Nations Committee
on the Peaceful Uses of Outer
space as an appropriate place
to receive, consider and report
Whatever agreements are made
on these and similar programs
The committee meets in New
York tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

ton to be established in the
Soviet Union and to be OPP
Grated by Soviet technicians.
The United States would in
turn establish and operate a
radio tracking station utilizing
Soviet equipment. Each coun-
try would train the others
technicians in the operation of
its equipment, would utilize the
station located on its territory
to provide tracking services to
the other, and would afford
such access as may be neces-
sary to accommodate modifi-
cations and maintenance Of
equipment from time to time.
Magnetic Field Map
3. In the field of the earth
sciences, the precise character
of the earth'S magnetic field is
central to many scientific prob
lens. I propose therefore that
we cooperate in mapping the
earth'S magnetic field in space
by utilizing two satellites, one
in a near-earth orbit and the
second in a more distant orbit.
The United States would launch
one of these satellites while the
Soviet Union would launch the
other. The data would be ex-
changed throughout the world
scientific community, and OPP
portunities for correlation of
supporting data obtained on
the ground would be arranged.
4. In the field of expert
communications by sat-
elite, the United States has
already undertaken arrange
ments to test and demonstrate
the feasibility Of interconti-
mental transmissions. A num-
Der of countries are construct
ing equipment suitable for
participation in such testing. I
would welcome the Soviet
Unions joining in this CO.
effort which will be
a step toward meeting the OBJ
jective, contained in United
Nations General Assembly
Resolution 1921 (XVD, that
communications by means of
satellites should be available
to the nations Of the world as
soon as practicable on a global
and non-discriminatory basis. I
note also that Secretary RUsk
has preached the subject of
cooperation in this field with
Minister Gromyko and that
Mr. Gromyko has expressed
some interest. Our technical
representatives might now dis
cuss specific possibilities in
this field.
(The references are to
United States Secretary of
State Rusk and Soviet Foreign
Minister Gromyko).
5. Given our common in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Mcclellan Plans
US. Investigation
Of Space Profits
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, announced
yesterday he will start public
hearings April 3 to determine
whether taxpayers were gouged
by profiteering on missile and
space contracts.
He said officials of some gil
ant industrial firms have been
subpoenaed for questions by
his Senate Investigating Sub
committee.
Army and Air Force officials
will be called also he said, ito
explain, among other things,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

A large part of the world
became a little bit of Ireland
in celebration of st. Patrick
Day yesterday.
The cheer Of the Emerald
Isle radiated from Dublin to
distant lands - wherever the
Irish and their friends were
gathered.
It was a solemn day, too,
with religious services usually
preceding the parades and fun.
In Vatican City, Pope XIII
gave a State audience to Presi-
dent canon de Valera of Ire
land. The Pontiff invoked di-
vine grace upon President de
Valera and upon all the chill
dren of your noble country in
Ireland and throughout the
world"
In Washington, President
Kennedy, wearing a green silk
necktie, followed custom by re-
ceiving the Irish Ambassador
Thomas j. Herman, who pre-
sented a gift Of shamrocks.
Mr.. Kennedy, a descendant
Of Erin and not without a quip,
asked the Ambassador to give a
little speech to newsmen on
"how fortunate it is to be
Irish" e .
Yiddish Celebrate
In New York, 10000 Irish
and non-Irish Joined in march
ing along Fifth avenue under
sunny skies and in a spanking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

present procurement practices
and what appears to be un.
necessary and excessive costs
OF millions of dollars resulting
from the pyramiding of profits
on subcontracts."
Without elaboration, Senator
Mcclellan said witnesses would
include representatives of these
firms:
Aerojet-General Corp, the
Boeing Co., Consolidated West
ern Steel Division of United
States Steel Corp, Douglas Air
craft Co.. ENC Corp. Fruehauf
Trailer Co., General Dynamics-
Astronautics, International Tel
ephone and Telegraph Corp,
Lear, Inc, Thiokol Chemical
Corp, Western Electric Co.,
and Westinghouse Electric
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

date. I suggest that the rep
resentatives of our two coun-
tries who will be coming to
New York to take part in the
United Nations Outer Space
Committee meet privately to
discuss the proposals set forth
in this letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Ahmed on Hand

UDAIPUR, India, Mar. II
(AP).-Vice Presidents Lyndon
B. Johnson's Pakistani camel
driver friend, Bashir Ahmad,
will be on hand to greet Mrs.
John F. Kennedy when she
visits Pakistan March 25,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Ghanian Subs for Gaels

Authorities decided not to
fire the guns-the heights now
are lined with apartm n
houses.
Dublin's Lord Mayor Robert
w. Briscoe joined in Chicago's
st. Patrick's Day festivities.
Marylhurst College students
in Portland, Ore, had a pro-
gram including the Gaelic song,
"Cead Mia Failte," which
means 100000 welcomes, but
ran into a snag.
Neither Colleen Murphy
decorations chairman, nor
anybody else knew the words
until Augustine Able Gockah
of Ghana solved the problem,
She said she learned the
words from Irish nuns in
Africa.
CnlcagOS 1lrSC 81. Patrick
Day baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Morajda. Mr..
Morajda, who claims no Irish
blood, said he's getting &C
customed to celebrating with
the Irish. This was the
couples second child on a St.
Patrick's Day.
Norman Raner, in Perry,
Iowa, marked the day by TAX
ing a spray gun and painting
green all the snow on his lawn.
He pointed out that his
mothers maiden name was
Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
TEXT OF LETTER
TEXT OF LETTER
Kennedy Proposes
Space Cooperation

FOLLOWING is the tert OF letter on space co-opera-
ton sent March by President Kennedy to Soviet
Premier KhrushchpD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Asks Tracking Unit

2. It would be of great in
terest to those responsible for
the conduct of our respective
space programs if they could
obtain operational tracking
services from each others ter
ritories. Accordingly, I pro-
pose that each of our countries
establish and operate a radio
tracking station to provide
tracking services to the other,
utilizing equipment which we
would each provide to the
other. Thus. the United States
would provide the technical
equipment for a tracking sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

This is my personal invitation to YOU to join me In
thrilling musical and esthete experience. Come see
and heor truly remarkable, new concept in stereo
sound that hos olSo made possible an onozino Cd
vonee in stereo furniture styling. Sereo my business
don't costly get excited about it. Yet, con soy
without any reservation that there is absolutely
nothing to compare with Rovenswood. In my opinion
represents so complete breokthrouoh so extroor-
dnory marriage of sound and styling, that I'm
devotine one complete permanent room in my store
to display it, So pieose accept this personal invitation
to visit Capitol sometime tomorrow tomorrow night
or in the very future. You will be as exhiIoroted
and excited as | am"